Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Feb. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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IrcVerbs and P2arases. : Ashes sprinkled -on the sidewalk "3. Is . season "of the year look . better jot the average man than n marble SunnLain .in . the . front, yard. Atchi-. . u Globe. -" - - When a woman gets it into her vssd that she -is mentally superior to 3r husband she thinks it's up to set to do a-stunt oh the lecture plat form. Cleveland News. Deafness Cannot Be Cared . frylocal applications aaiheycanaot reach the . iweased portion of the ear. Tliere is only one way to care deafness, and that is by consti ittttonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an mflamed condition of the mucous l:nru of Eastevshi&n Tub. Abeu this lube is iiv. Camedyon have rumbliu.sr sound or irriTr rjrt hearing, -and when it is entirely closed ffeafness is the result, and nnletw the irtiam aation can be taken cut and this, tube nv stored to its normal condition, hearing will, be destroyed forever" r & ine caes out of ten re caused bycatairh, whicMs ucthinglmt an ' LaSataed conditioa of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hurdred Dollar? for any case or Deafness (caused bycat.Tn-a) that can not ba curedby R all's ( Jaterrh Cure; Send for circulars Tree., JbJ.UHNiT e vo.fToieao,u. Sold by Druargists, 75c. . . Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ir you live in Virginia, '-North, or Sonth; Carolina, and - are unable to obtain Argo Red Salmon from your dealer, send .'money order for two dollars ($2) to-day, to the advertis ing department' of Alaska Pack ers Association,, Richmond, Va., or ; Atlanta, Ga. andVwe will deliver to 3T3tiriiearest railroad,, depot, freight c prepaid, a box containing one dozen canii of ,Argo Red - Salmon, a can opener and a eooicbook; with beauti ful colored illustrations, giving ..thir-ty-aiue differenf recipes for preparing the. 4elicious. nutritious ,and appetU- ..Ins. Argo Red Salmon. Get your . money order to-day, "To- morrow never conies': - " r lGiT-tOGT. "Tty years ago Allcnck ri;isfers were first .introduced tothe iUMtto.. Tliey are Co-oay f he'world's standard plasters. T1h invention has been one ot (he jpreatest blessings imaginable and afford the quickest, cheapest and best means of Jiealin and ..relief for certain ailments, bat has ever been discovered. ,;. JMlcocfcV are the original and jrenutne pen) plasters-mt -are- sold by oriiggisls la every part of the civilized woilJ. The Alaska Packers Association are; about to 'introduce the Argo Red Salmon, in this ; market. They are tie largest Salmon cannera in the world employing an army of ' 7500 men, with, a. fleet of over sixty ves , se2s, and the Argo is the choicest Red Sal ixm packed. It is caught .in the 5cy waters of Bering Sea. The flesh is very firmt!of a beautiful red color and delicious flavor. It is much be low the price that good qualities of Salmon have sold for In the past. Argo Red Salmon is , cheaper than beefsteak , at 10 cts. per pound,, be cause it," contains more nourishment. " ... -. v- IRATIO OP SEEDS TO STRAW, The ratio lot seed to straw, varies sreary.on rich land, "manured with ijiiirosenous fertilizers, the growth of : straw is great compared "to that of srain, and the same in , wet seasons, eins tie reverse when, the season is dry. To prevent lodging it is recom mended -by. some that an application of lime and salt be applied in the fall on the land Intended for the grain Jrop. ; . PRACTICAL, . ""You are the -only, girl . I. ever lov ed, lie declared passionately. 'That's-jnlce,;' she answered. "But really, you. know,. it's a lot more : im portant for me to be assured that I'm the only girl you're ever going to love." Cleveland Leader. "S C3METvHiNG IFT, Hard drinking "lias1 lost him his z money and his "reputation as well." "Not altogether,? , or' :VV ' : ; ' No, he till- has his reputation for fard drinking." Atlanta Constitu tlonc V, :-r- i- :"- " - t Only the chosen few ean coin their credulity ' into hard cash. Dallas IJcws. , ' So. 8-f07. DREADED TO EAT JL Quaker Couple's Experience How many persons' dread to eat tielr ineals, although "actually "hun jssy nearly all the timet Nature mever intended this should 1 sevfor we.are. given a thing called . ppetit--thatEhaald guide- us as to hat J;he system needs at any time 'and can digest. - . - But we get in a hurry, swallow our :food very much as we shovel coal into the furnace, and our sense of appetite becomes unnatural and, per verted. Then we eat the wrong kind '..of food or eat too ;much. .and there yon ;are-i-indigestion and its accom : panying, miseries.1" - -A Phila. lady sai7d the other day: "My husband and I have been sick aiTi3 np.rvnnR for 15' or 20 vnsra f mm rinking coffee - feverish. Indiges tion, totalljrlinfit, a good part of the time, for;work for 'pleasure. '" We act ually" dreaded to eat our meals. - "We tried Sectors and patent med icines that counted up into hundreds of dollars, with little if any benefit. "Accidentally, a small , package of l?ostum came into my hands. I made some according to directions, with surprising results.' We both' liked i it and fcave not used any coffee since) , "The dull feeling after meals has left us and we feel betterevefy way. X7esare so well satisfied ith Postum that we recommend it5 to onr friends aha have been made sick and narvous cad xaiserable'by coffee' Name giv es by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. IZsad the little book, "The Road to TJtllTlllV la Pkzs. "Thir! a Reiy HNWHOULD CONSERVED THE PUBLIC -LANDS President Declares. Government Should Control Full Resources. CITES ERRORS OF IKE PAST All Laws Which 31erely Prohibit Trusts Fntile AMiat is Xecded is Not Prohibition of Combina tions, Cut Federal -Supervision. . - Washington, D. C -"I cannot tot) emphatically say that all laws which merely seek to prevent monopoly or the mishandling of the public by for bidding combination are certain to fail ; of their purposes. Our exper ience with the interstate commerce and anti-trust laws shows that what is needed is not prohibition of all combinations, but such supervision and control over combinations, and ever corporations entering Into them, as will prevent the evils while giving to the public the. advantages of com bination." Thisjs a paragraph from President Roosevelt's message to Congress call ing attention to the "urgent need of legislation affecting the different phases of the public land situation in the United States'- . . . v The President says that henceforth the nation . should retain Its title to its fuel resources, urge Government control of the Western public Jand pastures, with a system of small graz ing fees, etc., and ask for an extra appropriation of $500,000to aid in detecting and preventing land frauds. He contends for a system of Govern ment leasing of its mineral lands and for treating these fuel lands as pub lic utilties. - He points out that it would have been better if some of the Eastern coal lands had been left under Gov ernment control, and suggests provi sion in the West "against recurrence of the conditions we deplore In the East." Citing 2300 cases of public land entries in four districts men tioned, he says that non-compliance with the law was found in over half of them and deliberate fraud in very many cases. "Mineral fuels; like the forests and navigable screams," the message says, "should be treated -as public utilities. This is generally recog nized abroad: In some foreign coun tries practical control of a large por tion of the fuel resources was allowed years ago to pass into private hands, butthe existing Governments are en deavoring to , regain, this control. This Government should not now re peat this mistakes of the past Let us not do what the next generation cannot undo. We have a right to the proper use of both the' forests nd the fuel during our lifetime, but we should not dispose of the birthright or our children." Concerning the claim that reserva tion of the fuel supplies still belong ing to the Government would raise the price of coal in the West, the President contends that the leasing system "will enable the Government to protect the public against unreas onable and discriminating charges." Then follows the paragraph with which this dispatch begins. The message had not yet reached the. Capitol when the House Commit tee on Public Lands' decided to re port a bill diametrically opposed to the President's recommendations. Under the present laws only 640 acres can be acquired by one person; the committee think that by increas ing the amount land frauds will be decreased, and the bill permits one Individual to take up as much as 4880 acres of land. - " DOG BITES KILL WOMAN. Beaten For Disobedience Animal Tears Assailant's Arm Into Shreds. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lena Smith, of this city, who . was terribly torn- and bitten by a vicious bulldog at her home, died in a. hospital. The dog was whipped by Mrs. Smith and showed resentment all day. She went into the kitchen of her home with a plate of meat for the dog and was attacked by the animal. She was thrown to the floor and, despite her struggles, was terribly bitten. Her arm was torn into shreds and was af terward amputated. Attracted by her screams,. her husband went to her assistance and killed the dog .with a poker. Before she became unconscious Mrs. Smith said; "I beat the: dog for. disobeying me, and it was sullen all day I-felt sorry and was taking ft a good supper when -it attacked me.". BACHELORS SAVED AGAIN. Bachelor Speaker of House Roles Out Resolution Taxing Them. " Hartford, Conn. In the " House, Representative Higgins offered a res olution providing for a tax of $5 on all unmarried men between the ages of twenty and twenty-five years; an additional $5 for each five years up to and including .the age of forty. After forty they are to be chloro formed. . Mr. Higgins said he put the chloroform clause in at forty-one) ears because the Speaker of the House was just forty years old. ' Speaker Tilson thanked Mr. Hig gins and ruled that the resolution was new business and therefore out of order. . Aggressive Womer Suffragists. More than sixty women suffragists were arrested in 4wa determined :f forts to brealrinto the British House of Commons. ' - British Battleships Injured. The British battleships Albemarle and Commonwealth were damaged In a collision off Lagos and went to Gib raltar for repairs. . . . Unusual Demand For Potatoes. An nnusual demand for potatoes was raportaS. 2 KiLLED, 13 HWURED AS BOILER BURSTS Ontario .& Western: Locomotive Blows Up Near Luzjon, 11 Y. FEEDER PIPES HAD FROZEN Train Running 40 Miles an Honr When the Cars Seemed to Strike ' Obstruction Coaches Ditched on the Rebound. Middletown, N. Y. Two men were blown to pieces, a third is . fatally hurt and twelve passengers wene in jured by the bursting of the boiler of a locomotive of the Ontario and Western road just south of Luzon; Sullivan Cpuntjf. The . engine was drawing No. 3 train, one of the finest on the road, and was making forty miles an hour when suddenly there was a terrible roar and the sound of ripping and tearing of iron. , The train of cars rammed the wreck and' four of them left the rails. When the steam cleared away there was nothing but scrap iron "left of the locomotive. One hundred feet away in a -field was , the shattered .body of Martin Mullen, the fireman. Fifty feet from Mullen's body the engineer, William Gad wood, was lying uncon scious and fatally hurt. There was' a third ' man riding in the cab ot the locomotive and he was blown into many fragments. He is believed to have been J. D. Valquette, an engineer off duty, who was going to his home in Cadosia. The cause of the strange accident is said to have been the freezing of the pipes ' be tween the tank and the boiler. This caused the boiler to become over heated and when the cold water was finally turned on the explosion result ed. None of the passengers were seriously injured, and they were at tended by Dr. Percy Deady, of the Loomis Sanitarium, Liberty, who was on the train. The train left New York and reached here on time. There were fifty passengers on the train. In less than an hour dispatches were re ceived here from Luzon that the train was wrecked, and calls for a relief train accompanied the news. With out delay a train was made up here, with physicians and a wrecking crew, and started at high speed for the scene of the accident. The distance was thirty-three miles, but it was covered in record time. When the relief traln came up with the wreck lour of the cars were ditched. TMe passengers were all out of the cars. Those, who were not injured were standing about helplessly in the cold. Beside the track the conduc tor, -Charles E. Doell, and the bag-v gagemaster. Peter Reily, were found painfully injured. The physicians found Doell was- suffering from a broken' shoulder bone and internal injuries, and Reily probably had a permanent back injury. ' Officials of the road began at once an investigation of the wreck. They learned from the passengers that the train was bowling along at forty miles an hour on a level - stretch of road, and that there was not the slightest suggestion of there being anything wrong. Suddenly there was heard what the passengers described as a "horrible roar" and the, cars seemed to be. thrown upon one an other. They seemed to strike an ob struction and rebound. It was in the rebound 'that four of the coaches were ditched. FARMERS BURN HOUSES. - Grave Conditions Prevail in Canada Because of Fuel Fainine. St. Paul, Minn. Telegrams from the Canadian border just north of the North Dakota boundary show that a grave condition prevails there owing to the fuel famine and the blockade of railroads. Three families of new settlers have merged their effects'into Lpne household while-the homes of the remaining two are being torn . down and burned to keep the families from freezing. The plan has been adonted by scores of farm families. Where grain was not shipped it is being burned as fuel. Thirty-one dead bodies frozen in homestead, shacks or on the , prairies have been brought into the various towns of the Northwest, and it is expected that the list will be swelled to half a hundred by the time the snow disappears. FOUR PERSONS KILLED. Long Island City Train Crashes Dito a Funeral Procession. Long Island City, N. Y. Four per sons, three of them .women, were al most instantly killed, and a fifth was fatally injured when a train bound from Far Rockaway to Long Island City crashed into one of the carriages of a funeral procession which had just left Calvary Oemetery. The dead: Elliott 'Terwilliger, forty years old. Jersey City; Mrs. Nellie Terwilliger, thirty-five years, old, hlr wife; Mrs. Sarah Halladay,. thirty years old, sis ter of Mrs., Terwilliger; Mrs. Mary Duffy, thirty-seven years old, sister of Mrs. Terwilliger. ' Home Rule in Ireland. Augustine' Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, said in the ' House of Commons that he and the Premier were In favor of a liberal measure of Home Rule for Ireland. New Britain Bank Suspends. The Savings Bank of New Britain, Conn., suspended, announcing that Treasurer Walker had stolen ' S5 65, 000 in securities. . Decreased Corn Packing. A ; ; The corn 'pack, in 1906 is reported as 9,350,000 cases, as compared with 13,418,665 In 1905. Com llYnlf fililnmant A -great depil more corn 4s Unglerrash wrgTjoecy; that toere to be sent In -than -can be handled Trua t&s PEOPLE SHI? Ii: ' . I -,.. . Alexis Aladyin, Russian Leader, DeciaresrFamine Terribls,;.-; 10,000,000 HUNGRY CHINAMEN The Greatest Famine in the History of the World .Impending in Two Nations - American .Assistance Asked For Relief of Millions. New York City. Unless immediate succor be sent to the Chinese famine sufferers in the district north of the Yangtse River the lives of ia;000, 'OOO'starving Chinese farmers will be snuffed out within a few weeks. A communication to this effect was received by E. R. .-Johnston, of the Christian Herald, from a prominent civic society In China which has been , soliciting aid for the famine .sufferers ' from the nations of the world. Immediate steps will be- taken by charitable institutions of this city to send relief to the sufferers. - "The famine in North China is the most, terrible in the history of the world." said Mr. Johnston. "Not' even the ;ffl.min?3- of Infifa can- com- pare with it It covers an area of more than 40,000 sauare miles, with a population of 10,000,000. It is in evitable that th(s .whole population will be wiped out unless relief "be sent at once.-- "L,a.st October and November it rained in thi3 district for forty days without, cessation! Every cron was utterly ruined. The Chinese of that section rely for food entirely upon what thev raise. -They are mostly. small land holders or tenants. "The .whole duntry was covered with water, and as there were no crops there was no seed for a new planting. In December 1,000,000 of the 10,000,000 inhabitants were des tltute and thousands had died.' By February 1 the whole population was starving and .the suffering was terri ble." ' Conditions in Russia. - Alexis Aladyin. ex-member of the Russian Duma and leader of the La bor Group in that body, declared on hi arrival here that there will be a million depths from starvation in Russia within the next three months. Aladyin comes to lecture at Yale and Harvard and to acquaint the American people with the conditions in Russia. His return to Russia will be governed bv the result, of the pend 5ng election through which he may be sent to the new Duma as the rep resentative of . the , Peasant .Party, of Simbirsk, Volsra Province. T - Thirty millions of Russian people re to-day on the verge of starvation e saia. "In many of the provinces the crops have been a failure, and conditions have not improved during the, year. In March, April and May it is probable that a million .people will die. The Government is alarmed over the outlook, and money has be?:i appropriated for relief. This money was diverted, and at present there is an investigation on to discover what became of the famine funds." THAW TRIAL A CRAZE. Steamers Reaching Liverpool Raided by Crowds Seeking Newspapers. Liverpool.- Long cabled reports of the Thaw trial arb filling some of the most prominent columns of every newspaper every, day. They . have onlywhetted the eagerness of a sec tion of the public here for" fuller de tails, with the result that each in coming transatlantic steamer is boarded by a crowd that Is frantic to obtain, copies of New York papers. The passengers were quick to real ize the demand and they ref use to sell except at good prices. It does not matter if the papers are torn and travel stained' so long as their ac counts ot the trial are intact. The stewards on the steamers are reaping a glorious harvest, often . obtaining seven or eight shillings"1 for a single copy. The steamship companies have-for bidden their employes to traffic in newspapers, but the , trade goes on surreptitiously. The buyers are chiefly young men and youths from city offices. It is a common sight on a train or street car to-see a. young fellow struggling with a big Ameri can newspaper, which probably cosz him a quarter of his week's salary. Papers Indicted For Thaw Case. The County Grand Jury at Leban on, ivy., nas returned indictments against the Cincinnati Enquirer, Louisville Herald, Louisville Times and Evening Post for printing' and -circulating in this county the; "of fensive and indecent proceedings ox the Thaw trial. REDS ARRESTED IN BERLIN. 15,000 Leaflets Intended For Distri bution to the Army Seized. Berlin. The police arrested three Anarchists, & native of Holland, a Belgian and a Germanrthe latter be ing a former editor of a revolutionary journal. The men were taken into custody in the latter's lodgings, where -15,000 violently worded leaf lets, with the heading "The Soldier's Breviary," were found. The leaflets were intended for. dis tribution in the army. - The Prussian arms were on the cover, with the in scription "Published by the Prussian War Ministry." Kingston's Loss, 813,000,000. , According to a schedule prepared by Allen D. Roberts, the Kingston representative uf tire -Philadelphia Commercial Museum, the - damage done hy the .earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica, is estimated at $13,000,000. . " Sun Spot Causes Storm. A severe electrical storm and, dark ness visited Pittsburg, fulfilling Pro- would he such disturbances as th re gait cf a Uj-sua spot. r .. mi'-' and a - growing bank if you plant, fertilize I he most important thing days before seeding, a plant food M ft Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers per acre on fewer acres. If you cotton wiU be waist high by the sive culture" neighbors arc hoeing time. Then too they may fertilizer. Insist upon having only Virginia Carolina Fertilizers accept no substitute. Ask your dealer for a copy of almanac, or write us for one it Virglnla-Garolina Atlanta. Oa. 9 mWm- Memphis. Tenn. ; Shreveport, L. , , Richmond, Va. Norfolk. Va. Dmham, N. C. Charleston. S. C Baltimore. Md. Tobacco . is a rank, ' r a p i d. growing rand heavy : " m feeding plant. In fact, tobacco requires more TO clS JL". than any other cultivated plant' A complete fertilizer containing not less than 9 per cent, of Potash in the form of Sulphate should be used. Valuable books on the cultivation, growth and fertilization of tobacco will be sent free to all interested farmers. They give the results of scientific ex periments. GERMAN KALI WORKS New York 03 Nassau Street, or Atlanta. Ga. 1224 Candler Baildlnc Jl hidht lonb neuraJiec or 1 kills ihe piih j nerves end M W -11 I At eJl.deaJers, Price 25 c 50c&L0Q Dn Ecrl S. SIoa.iv, ifl iv mm In tors -and-rnedicines without obtaining relief, I "at -last found, in Wine of Gardui, a golden medicine for all my ills, and can recommend it above all others for female complaints." . , 3 cj Cardui furnishes safe relief for backache, headache,' ' , V--:-- -, periodical pains, irregular, painful or unhealthy cata menial flow, and all ailments from which sick women suffer. A perfect tonic for delicate women X; pure vegetable medicine for girls and women who -are subject to the complaints peculiar to their sex. Has benefited over a million who used to suffer as you do. . f At every drug store, in $1.00 bottles. v ' v v WS1TE US A LETTER describinr fully all your symptoms and we will send you Free Advice in plain .sealed envelope. Ladies' Advisory Dept.. The Chattanooca Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. J - - t nm in, rir.4 a ffll iMhiM . flir.til UABBA.GK PLANTS in r-ii-irmratttr dwimil . . KAKJLY JKRSKT WAKCnri. n-K&Hi mm lad ara aaader. aaiall tjrp. CHARLKSTOS WAKKTlIt.ry-aiMattM4kT.lBtM ibM arly Jane? 'a, aiao a tur aar ot Ana six. FriaM t a. V kar CC for C1X9. tjt99 to 5,093 mi Oi.50 SpaeUl prioaaaaUraarqaaatUta All rdaea V1 pa V f; ; From t hereof to ir field to prosperity, h.rgc, constantly account awaits you': and cultivate your crop with tystem; is to apply to your soil, about ten' in the shapejof 4CO;toTioob follow jthis' advice, your time many of your 'exten ovetheir crop the first have used a poor-grade our handsome new is free. Chemical Co. . A 7 SALES OFFICES: WV - W J k . Savannah. G. VlfMlik xaonuromenr. Aia. : Ml -Twr- g ! from tootheuche. rheumectism. i1 quiets the induces sleep Bostorv, McvSS.U.SAi i ... ;do I take Cardui ? writes Mrs. ! Jelemma MuIIins of OdessaiW. - - . - , --.. -r -'- Va. . "Because, after suffering for several years withrjerriale trouble, and trying different doc M - fill i 'vv of mum u 4 -Rt!OCffiSSI03l Bat fcaya ram keadla vartf 1 tars Aat wMMff, later tfeaa CaarMMoa waKenn. TaaM plaata ara from ta T.ry bMt teased keedaa gromm la taa opea air aad will Uadaerereooid wit, oatiojary. All ordera ara 41 lad Jrota taaaaaia ba taat I aai asag for a; exteaatre aahh lawaa. hfaciiaa aaraataad. aackad lallakt aotsa: . . . ' par XI. - S.99 a 10.939 ml Cl.SS par tt- . t O. O. O waaa a aoaaaaaaaiad Ay ramiWaaaa. Q) J
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1907, edition 1
2
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