Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / March 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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SHIPMAN & OSBORNE CO. HENDERSONVILLE.TN. 0,, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906. VOL. XV. NO. 24 JUDGE A. B. PARKER'S SPEECH Late Presidential Candidate Made Significant Utterance in Char lotte Recently. The Associated Press handled the have born the heat and burden of the CRAWFORD AND PEARSON. day. Your statesmen have demonstrate Will These Two Political Giants be i Pitted Against Each Other in the Fall Campaign. iudge's Charlotte speech in its entirety, and probably every paper in the south that uses the full Associated Press re ports published it. The significant por tion of Judge Parker's speech is as fol lows. "The time has'come when new duties 'and responsibilities must be undertaken by the democrats of the south. It is more than two score years since the war closed and your people find themselves upon the threshold of what promises to be the most remarkable business devel opment the world has ever known with in the same time and space. Some o your men have gone forth to command the highest success in the most honor able way, in the greatest financial and commercial movements of the time; others have become the managers of great railway interests; you have de veloped great manufacturing enter prises, and most dificult of all, your peo ple, as a whole, have so maintained and increased their position and the domi nance of the country in one of tne greatest products of the soil as to make them the wonder and the admirahon of the world. In spite of your devotion to principle and consistency, in the face pf numerical importance that was predom inant, in politics only have you stepped aside. From the earliest days since self-government was restored you have sent your best men into public life. They have been at once modest, able, devoted, patriotic'and honest. No jail or penitentiary has opened its hospit able doors to admit your senators, rep resentatives or governors, nor have the officers of the law, from detectives to attornev eenerals. been compelled to hale them into the criminal courts. In the face of this record you have not on ly permitted us of the north to present to you candidates for president and vice president, but you have insisted - udod our doing so and h&vetherefore voted for them, and that, too, when sometimes no other state would do so. In 1896 you tried Nebraska, and since that day, no old democratic northern state has ac credited one of our party to the United States senate and in none has there been friendly governor. All the democrat ic training schools of the north ele mentary, intermediate and higher were closed and have remained so; The party paralysis was complete and almost fatal. In 1904, hoping to cure pr palli ate it, you advised returning to New York for vour candidate only to meet the worst defeat in our party history. It is nor nearly twelve years since any man professing devotion to our party has been chosen in the nation or in any northern democratic state to fill any important executive office. At the last election, perhaps eight out of ten of the voters then UDder 30 were ranged with our opponents and today the party orernaizations are lifeless, their one time leaders are dead or have abdicated, or worse, have become republicans, while in more than one state the threat hangs over them that they may become the victims of the spoiler, the destruc tive, or the corruptionist. When such conditions confront you, why should you hesitate any longer? Unti the democraj-s oi JNeoraska and New York and other northern states have brought forth fruits meet for re pentance or at least so long as they are threatening to give themselves and the party over to further destruction should vou not assert yourselves? You ed their ability not only to take care of the interests of their states and their section, but they have been the only dam against aggression at home and the threat of discredit abroad." Among them are men with the knowledge, ex perience, honestv and couracre to rep- resent their fellow-nartisans without It is stated Dy tne Asneviue cuizen vnai i . i . a. . : A the surrender of m-incinle and their we congressional corneal, m m uuurcuwvu fellow countrymen with sefety and hon- this year will be quadranglar, and that the or. I mvself. nlaced at the front for a candidates for nomination are Gallert, of time, have every reason to be grateful Rutherford, Gudger and Hewett, of Bun- to democrats evervwhare. esoeciallv to come, and Urawroro, or uaywooa. it is those of the south. I appreciate the hon- also siaieu oy me yiuaen uut iu uiuhcui or thus conferred upon me wad have no regrets for the past, but no one, I think. can know better than I how futile our effort has been in the .past and how un promising the outlook is for the future unless we throw aside isms and grasp issue, that the present minister to Persia, Hon. Richmond Pearson, may possibly be the republican candidate, as he is impor tuned by republicans to return and become their standard bearer in the tenth district in the next campaign. It would be fitting for Crawford and Pearson to measure lances thft orrfiAt, mnral issiiA now so clearly preceived by the people. The time has again in this district; and it is evident that come when the really effective demo- no man in the district is better qualified to ..u meet Mr. Pearson, or anv other man the crabs oi tne country suoum oe recg- - T ,., m nized and when thev themselves should republicans can put out man non. vy. i. no lnno-pr hfsitn.tA- rlpp.linA or refuse to " I . r 1 . 1 ,1 V - -r. ... eoolr rvr tr ofpont. r.hrvca hnnnrs 'whicH h ford is a statesman of no mean type as his it mav raiMv h ,w .rt.v will speeches and recordin Congress abundant- cm tn a-te-,. in hnt. sinr ISQfi it has ly snow; Crawford is conversant with the j . . j . j nast and present conditions in this district; dnnn nntnincr ft Is: a nnnop nort.nprn lead-I r"" and be is not uninitiated in the modus oper andi of national legislative niachinerj ; Crawford is favorably known among the membtri of both houses of cougress as he is known and ioved by the people of the tenth district: and from what we have learned from various parts of the district, Crawford is sure to get the nomination. And what a vote he will roll up for the democratic party ! Waynesville Courier. Thinks The Nebraskan Will Be Democratic . Nominee For Presidency In 1908. ership and certainly it cannot do worse. I believe firmly that it will do better because it will at once eliminate the factions which are inevitable, so long as their leaders feel that they have on ly to capture a few state organizations in the north, nominate their candidate and thendepejid upon the south to sup port and eject him if possible. And cer tainly no faction can refuse to support a worth v southern candidate in the light of loyalty of the sonth to every EDITOR DANIELS FOR BRYAN. party candidate. But if this course would give southern democrats the recognition they deserve, it will also put them upon their mettle. It will make it necessary for them to insist upon de votion to ideas and principles to avoid, as their character and traditions assure, extreme policies: to keep themselves thoroughly in touch with all the ele ments to be found in a national and progressive party; and be willing to an iticpate and promte all the needs of a great country The contending am bitions ot self-seekers, the claims of in terests purely local, the demands that grow out of popular clamor, the shifty and shifting methods of the demagogue and the agitator all these must be avoided, whether leadership comes rom north or south, east or west. The ideas and tendencies behind these things are typified by the republican party of the present day and no attempt on our part to enter into competition with it can hope to command success or so to restore character to our party that it may again attain power. If we are honest with ourselves, earnest and vigilant in the recognition of those pop ular needs which are both safe and Democratic and regardful ot our own ideas and traditions, we shall ugain be intrusted with power- and we shall be ready for it. When this time comes, the south ought to be, and, indeed, it must be, the one great effective force in bringing about such a happy con- sumation sorely needed if our insti tutions are to endure inviolate.'' 9 The local carpenters union will, pre sent their demands for a nine hour day, commencing . April 1st. Unless their demands are granted, they will go on strike. They demand 9 hours and same wages. Average wage now is $1.75 per day. The great majority of carpenters here are members of the union. - It -is said the contractors are divided as to the advisability of granting the men's demands. .' All AUDITORIUM HOW NECESSARY FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS The Silver Anniversary Wedding of ;Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Waldrop. The silver anniversary wedding of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Waldrop was an occasion long to be remembered by the 150 guests present, and the number and value of the gifts received, the heartfelt words of congratulation, and the many letters received from out-of-town friends, tes tifies to the popularity of the genial doctor and his ever-youthful wife, who seems to have discovered somewnere the magic spring of perpetual youth. Rev. W. D. Akers, now of Kentucky, who married Dr. Waldrop and his bride 25 years ago, and who formerly held pastorate here, wrote a most beautiful and kindly letter of congratulation. The presents were numerous and beautiful, over 120 different gifts being received, of more than 200 separate articles. The oddest of the collection was a pair of baby shoes, silvered over, the gift of little Theo. Hart. Amongst the mosl prized is a set of silver, com prising coffee pot, tea pot, sugar, cream and spoonholder, presented by stewards and their wives, and Dr, Littaker and his wife, of the Methodist church. Let ters and gifts were received from near ly all over the county There has been more or less agitation of late regarding a building to accommodate large gatherings, conventions, and so on. Such a place could be erected in 'some ' ' ' suitable location, easily accessible, at a very small cost, and Hendersonvllle woul then be in a position to make a strong bid for conventions of any kind. We have unsurpassed hotel accommodations, and Horse Shoe Happenings. I rise to second the suggestion of B. T. M. in last week's paper in reference to the growing sentiment for W. T. Crawford, of, the 10th, but as I remember that female suffrage is barred in this state, I sit down, feeling, however, that sentiment can live when language most cease. J; D. Sitton, of Hone Shoe has been confined to his room for several weeks by sickness. The school at Horse Shoe will close on our other advantages are too well and too next Tuesday with public entertainment. widely known to need repeating here. What we do lack is a building large enough to properly house a very large gathering, and the time is now ripe for the agitation of such a proiect. , The auditorium could be built, it is suggested, on the side of a hill, open at the sides, with a great raised plat- form at one end. It being open at the sides would add much to the attractiveness, Miss Nora Morgan is visiting her brother Charles, who is engineer at the Kesilwortfc Inn, Biltmore, N. C. Her visit will extend to other friends in North Buncombe. As we scan the columns of each succes sive issue of the Hustler we see that its moral tone and solidity of fact grow apace; and to those who think solidly, this is a feature of no small moment. Think what a factor of education among the children insuring coolness and comfort during'the is the newspaper, eagerly sought, read and summer months when all conventions are discussed hy every one. from Ohio to The Washington Post of the 14th con-. Texas., tamed the following interview with Mr. Mr8. Waldrop wore her bridal dress Josephus Dauiels, of Ealeigh: of brown silk, trimmed with chenille Josephus Daniels, editor of the lialeigh fringe, tight fitting basque, . crocheted News and . Observer, one ot trie leading I buttons, with hand made shirring and papers in North Carolina, wa seen at the j 5apery;.with Scream lace jabout at the Raleigh, last evening, Mr. Dmiiels is now throat, with white gloves. The mind grows by what we read and held. A building of great size, it is thmk, just as the body developes by the claimed, could be erected suitable for food it receives and assimilates. puch uses, at comparatively small cost, Every real news item brings with it a about $1500 or $2000 at the outside, and 011 thoUght ud enablea . mnlat er escape the tendency we see in iu The doctor and wife stood under a white marriage bell, and were assisted in receiving the felicitations of their guests by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waldrop and wife. -The guests were received by Mrs. Ivins and Mrs. Garland. - i n of salad,, ice ;ream, case ano conee -i i i , : A were 6ervea. ruoca uowi wm presiucu serving his fourth term as member of the Democratic National Committee, and ho man is more thoroughly in touch with the Democratic masses of the South. In con versation with a Post reporter, Mr. Dan iels said: I believe that W. J. Bryan will be the nominee of the united Democracy in 1903. Thre is no shade of doubt that our state will be for him. The whole drift of public over by Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell; sentiment, as shown in the railway rate Salad course by Misses Nannie Edwards, bill and the insurance investigation, is a Grace Hart, Lula Waldrop; ice cream nin.lmatmniif Mr Rrvnn's nosition ill ISOfi. i And r.akebv Misses Edwin Hunt, Inez ?iuuivaii"' j Mr , i wheu the big insurance companies were Waldrop, Lucile Litaker; coffee by Mrs. nourinir out money for the Republican Pickens. The bride's cake was presided nominees. Bryan made the charge then over by Miss Helen Smith, and contain that thev weie doing it, but he did not, at ed a ring, thimble, coin and buHon. the time impress the public, because the Geo. Valentine found the. ring in his oooruia hurl i nt. hpn nnrnveriid. The slioe and Mr. Schenck drew the button 7V-f liiriu utv -m-vw - - - l Hiritation for railroad-rate legislation, now in his. The refreshments. were enjoyed championed by the President, is exactly greatly. The ice cream was aionrr thfi line Brvan advocated in 1896. shaped, half pink and halt white, a n i "In North Caroliua the people look to pretty conceit. see Mr. Bryan lead a winning fight in 1903, The lower part of the house was turn- ai.d he would undoubtedly bead the ticket ed over to the guests and their merry- were the convention to be held this year, making. Orme Edwards kept tue reg No other man iu the paity has grown as ister in which the guests enrolled tneir much as the Nebraskan iu the confidence names as they passed in. The room m nrZ :,c of the thoughtful people of America. where the doctor and his wife stood was St., Columbus, G.. was literally starv- "The chief source of Roosevelt's pop- decorated with evergreens ing to death. She writes: "My stomach ularity crows out of his advocacy of doc- carnations. Punch was so weak from useless drugs that I h,vh r.nndmnd Rrvan for Lrrn and red eould not eat, and my nerves were so . ...... :. . u: ir I ..u anaanA ntnir.nam.. rn.bPri thut. I nf. ciOQ..- .n t preaching, ana me presiueni, uiuai, uiuiu room wuu b6'- ' ' before I was given up to die was I in- realize that his only hope or securing me tion, and tne room wuere mo freseuw duced to try Electric Bitters; with the I wislation he favors is in Democratic co-. were shown was pretty in evergreens wonderful result that improvement be- lion . In describing the true pateru- and violets. fowi- C&r2ea..h Toic on ISL of the raUway rate biU it should be The eot was most successful and the called the "Bryan-lioosevelt measure." guests left oniy ai. a iau; uour. nvt,nr and his wife were the happiest Chickens Without Feathers. Df the many happy people present, and would be a most desirable adjunct to the Western North Carolina air, lor one thing. Some of our citizens are in favor of building it on level ground, when its use fulness would be still greater in its adap tion as a roller skating rink, when not used for other purposes. At all events, HendersoDyille has now reached the stage where we have out grown our present facilities along that line, and if certain plans of the Board of Trade are carried to a successful issue, the building of a modern auditonum of some kind, will be an assured fact within the next few months. The Hustler invites its readers to give their ideas ta to the proposed building. Where to build it, how to build it, what kind of a building, what size, or anything else you may have to say about : it. Make your letter Wef and to.the poip. v,..: It is the opinion of many of our promi nent citizens that such-a building would pay from the start, in the increased facili As a country is known by the history, so each section of a country must impress its self through its news correspondents, or rather their taste and tact at entertaining your readers; perchance, we shall gain nothing if there be nothing in what we say: no wit, no humor, no solid food for thought, but a witless mental sillabub of saws, Jests, slang and leasings at the expense of others, all coming from a desire to say what we are not able to say. These thoughts are general and do not apply to the present state of our paper. - i . Rorr. From Roosevelt, Born to to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ledbet ter, a little girl. ' " . Mr. J. M. Lyda had the misfortune to lose his milch cow on Sunday. . : t tHxi ."Ijyda- is efncxleling.ti8- storo preparatory to receiving his spring goods. Messrs. Bill McKillop andFlave Rhodes ties for handling religious gatherings, po- were guests of the Tulahoma Inn last litical contentions, or any other large Sunday. gatherings, and they claim it is the one - Butler Owen has teken a contract to drain Refreshments Uhin2 lackins 10 make our beautiful city W. M. Freeman's bottom, which is to be he convention place of the South. completed by May first. Wm. Tmmblktob, Starriag to Death Because her stomach was so weakened by useless drugging that she conld not and white room with ever- roses. Refreshment 50c. Guaranteed by Justus Pharmacy THE CIVIC LEAGUE The last meeting of the Board of Trade appointed a committee to see what could be done towards beautifying the town. Dr. A. H. Morey is chair man of the committee. It is proposed to form a Civic League, to create senti ment amongst property owners and hn&innsA men. for the beautifying of their premises, by removing old fences, rubbish, objectional signs, etc. It is also vilie t0 tnj8 neighborhood. He is going to suggested that householders could at f arm on a bjg gc&le. very small expense hide woodpiles, etc., i ; n a tnallia wnt.b' in irnnt. of UV BlTCUUg .lw - I , T t t them and planting some quick growing nor8"' 10 " vines. More flowers should be in evi- J. T. Laughter and R. W. Freeman have dence. The grounds around the depot I madejanother round trip to Asheville. a ra now in a deplorable condition, and Lux 8hobttieij. it is proposed to make a strong effort to give the thousands of visitors who come here a more favorable first impression of the town bv beautifying that part of the q. E. city. It will be the hardest and at the I opening up some of the finestf arming lands same time the most important work of s the county. They are clearing and all. Every progressive city realizes the ditching what is known as the big swamp importance of having a proper entrance on the Myers land, the land is very rich, to their town, and the condition around there is only one thing that keeps it irem the depot is now exactly opposite to being the most valuable lands in the state, The civic leagues oJ it ia subiect to inundation. There Gerton News. Mrs. Carry Bradley died at the home of her father, on March 19th, and was laid to rest in the graveyard at Hickory. She leayes father and mother, ' brothers and sisters to mourn their loss. B. L. Merrell was in this neighborhood last Sunday. This id Ben's old home and we are glad to see him any time. Alex Huntley has moved from Ashe- M. M. Wall has bought a pair of fine From Mills River. Blvthe and Sheriff Rhodes' are THRICE-HUEEK HfORL AND THE FRENCH BROA D HUSTLER i - it- eknuM Ka TVia nrift 1 oacrnfisj rI I :. : ,iV.-; tn inundation. There 18 a Thrpo v. rs a the secretary of azricul- they all look forward to the golden an- h nniWmlv ancom- for 'that. I would suerirest that Mr. A u J - I . . , . . 1 J3 V I UbliCl V A V I lUJVU J .x- GO ture sent out his bulletin in reference to niversary as something noc w oe aouot,- ligh8d ft vasf am0Unt of good alonx Blvthe and the Sheriff ought to support these lines, and it is not to be supposed Mr Qudgei for congress until ne gets nis that Hendersonville with ts newly Buckshoals bill through, it will be worth a awakened) public pride will lag in the great deal to them as well as the entire background.. The expense to property ralley. raising reaiueness cuicH-cua. dell, of Kankakee, 111., went into it eys i tematically with a brood of 500, and has finally achieved remarkable results, tie has 60 pullets which are not only without tontlipra rtn back or breast, but have iuuvu vi w - Elias Blais- ed for an instant Crosses the Ocean to Marry. Albert. M. White, 22, of Transylvania, and Beula Sloan, 22, ot Ireland, were marri fid vesterday afternoon, the bride owners will be so small as to be insig- - - . i nificant. They will increase the vajue sprouted a stiff hairy coat, which makes L . iugt compieted a long trip over of their property, will help to bring them lcok like two-legged dogs with wings and beak. Tne hens act in the natural way and are cheerful, but the roosters In I the flock are the most woe-begone, shame faced things that can be imagined, There is no fight in any of them. They mope around the chickeu yard all day as if I 1 J I lire OQf vW l w - ashamed f their partial nakedness and in- Asheville where he attended the natural covering. Blaisdell says he wii business college, and anally - sent the rnr.h A-rnrimfintation. as he be I clad word bacK to ine ubuej.gin i ui r' - j i - stop little girl over . .1 i v.a- Via wao roarlv and fthft p.amA lieves it would be more expensive and rt.Bt- Tth- For a full year. Four times a week, 208 times a year. Bet- tedious to pluck out the hairs with tweez- y on the first day of her arrivait they of thp mst ' ' I he most ers than to plucK tne naiurai ieaiuer. W6nt to tne omce ui wo reKioici ui Ji m- -""i 1 ' I I -1 3 L... kat carnival fha napacstnr ,. 1-..u - v..k; rvnn't. mnr. . Professor Horace a. the ocean to wed her swain of the"Ould more tourists here, and push Hender- nnnnthrv." sonvilleto her proper, place as the nrkta ond his hrida wppa lovers I TTTRST report CltV Of the OOUth. e i.ur. uiuv) " - - 1 - - in Ireland and he came to this country I besoeak for the Board of Trade Com- to make his fortune, maklDg his home mittee and for the Civic League, when in Transylvania county. After a time organized, the heartiest' co-operation he saved a considerable sum and came 0n the pait of all our citizens, as the movement is entirely for. the public weal. ' ' ' ter than a daily paper at a traction liberal offer ever made. You alt know the New York World, Don't haoer. Professor Horace a. Ung j x. u iiuiuAv - ' r r . . the greatest paper printed. And the Huster is the best'local getthehabit. Take a little Kodol Dys- towew irt paper, altho' We hate to sav it. pepsia Cure after eating and you will nounced making them man and wife. ' - - ao 1 am1 m T f infill nnf'Ayl o e lAct v a n Cash with order. This offer open to new- sufcsenbere qt frownine'. ivouoi aigesw tr"h : , , - . , ST Siata the stomach sweat. Sold by walked out oi a pffice,-Aghe, and to old ones paying a year in advance. " Sample copies of boh papers sent on request Mr. D. L. Johnson has been operating his manure spreader (the American) made by the American Hardware Co., Detroit, Michigan. It does the wort to perfection. I thinK the manure spreader is one of the trreatest acquisitions to the farming imple ments that has yet been brought in to the township. Dan knows a gooa tniDg wnen he sees it. . . Ulr.J.' H. Kimzey bought an incubator and is preparing to satisfy the craving of the inward mau. If you are troubled with piles and i-. ij.Li. Jonnson nau iuo uuiuiuuo w can't fi nd a cure, try Witch Hazel Salve, one of his fine horses last wees, wiea 01 but be sure you get that made by E. C. colic. 3S2? V$i L"f Sd MaJl I the p.ejsu re Salve without being relieved it is prob- the ftey. Mr. Freeman preach to his Mount able that you got hold of one of the Gillead congregation. That church has sold on the reputation of the genuine . - . . XXo s . . . h. nre. DeWitt' Witch Hazel alye. Sold tJ W i rZ -
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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March 29, 1906, edition 1
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