Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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i t I . i t I f t. V :?H :h I ' " - I 1 1 ZmZZ.wZ irfYY Tlf 77-"-A: 5Ti t"T'-ran-;A -fvTr":n li ilM AlL Vii k 1A V Lzr ,y vyJAi . LYiii 11 feJi;J o I he reople Want Tariff burdened People, from three millions of Unemployed, copies - the cry, "We third of November, so sure as God and the Right Reigns, there Apostle of the People, will be elected President of these United States: The si of the THE STATE United States Senator F. M. Simmons, who has been state chairman since 1892, with the exception of an interval of four vears, and is an absolutely com petent judre of political condi-l LIUiio 111 uiiAO oia oj a , - 4 'I have just returned from" a tour of the State, and I have never found conditions more favorable to Democratic success. The entire State ticket will be elected by not less than 50,000 majority. Chairman Lee says; "The Tenth district is in better shape than it has been in several years a nd Mr. Crawford will be returned to congress by a ma jority larger than that received by him two years' ago. The democracy of the Tenth is great ly enthused over the prospects in nation, state, and district and are workincr with a determination that irieans nothing less than a overwhelming victory. I have been pressing the fight vigor ously in all the counties, haying personally visited most of . them, and will gc into the others dur- in u ' i rs deirt? are : . the icpuL.!cur.3e v.y twd j -r.xi as to what they ai j p;c:ng f to do; and thgy : seem . determined to bury J. GL Grant to deep Novem ber 3, that we will hear; no more of this hot air in future fights. Grant's talk: is all brag and iblus- A Clear, Logical Efecili! SesHo sition of State and Nat arid PbKcies. The Speech in Full. - United, States' Senator Simnw Monday was a cleW logical, convincing exposition of f state and national issues and policies. The crowd was at nrst small, pux De f ore the distinguished speaker was through the big court room was completely full; a Vgreat portion of the audience being from the country. ": f;;;: ' 1 -v "J--:i: -l-" Y;r -, ; .:' ens, who gpoke for twenty minutes. . . V " F ; ' y Senator Simmons paid a 'fine' tribute to Congressman Crawford, saying there was no better or more able manin Congps, and tliat he should be re-elected by an increased majority. Following is the full text of the Senator's speech: ; (Continued on Locke Crafe at the cbYiri bbucs Neiit f.'lonc.ay- a Change! hrom all a White ftlaiis State J. Francis-Robinson; col- a 3 Logansport, Ind., last Fri day night, m which heurged I 4Someday."hesaid, "there, 3 will be a colored man direct- y mg things down there m y S Washington, and the time g - .iiiifli id nut ycxjr lui uii, uut ti jruux uiiijr iiuyc, wiuicu pj folks, is to keep the Repub- a lican party in power. ; . . . $j The election of Bryan means Jj that 13,000 negroes who now g will be thrown out of a job. JNo. sir, we ve just to keep y them 13,000 in office, and we've got to put ihore in office, and it worf't be long until we will put a colored Mr. Tal's wrtw is ie it negro party, and Northern Carolina is a w. K i t e S ?7ian s oiaie. : : , e REPUBLICANS NEED 1 $50,000,000.00 ' ' ' . - . ''I - . New York, Opt 26. National Chairmaii Mack aid Saturday that.he understood that the Re publican campaign committee had accumulated $3,000(fX)0, which would be used, in several of the debatable states. ' 'But, ' ' said he, "they cannot defeat us with 50,000,000. ter and when the ' ballots are counted he will find he is the worst beaten man , that has run for congress in , this district In twenty years." , v s IE COUNTi Conditions in Heriderst a county were never more favorable to Democratic success, th&n now.! "The people want a change' and on Nov. 3rd they will so reg ister their will in this county.' next page)i North Carolina md Gonvincmg spo- ., i ...... .i . i 2 fc i : i . HRNDERSONYILLE. N . -0., oyer this great country comes the cry, "We 1 Wmmm V:" :S:;::::::- Jllllllillff 1 ::Y:,1yX?::Y:Y;:" MITCHELL LEE SHIPMAN, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR Yc,krio wL3Ii Jch ' Shipman, . pure, j -you bctjv v nVn'"J v Well, that's about , right,;. too Who doesn't? Guess ,v most everybody knows him. ' ; He's gone to Waynesville- been there all week, yoirknow- and somebody m the office sug- gested that we ought to be doing sorneining oou mseiecuon while he was gone. You see, -here in the office we all feel kind of responsible for him. For one thing, he's, the first man from Henderson coun-;. Bluff on a "branch bottom,", as ty ever on the State ticket, and . the saying i is.: He was one of it's just as Mark Bowen, said yes- el-- children born to Francis terday when setting lhe; type fori m. and Martha hipman, and js the election ballots, y Mark: took rthe only son living His father, oifhis glassed and ishing them with a piece . of tis- you: know what came home sue paper and slowly remarked: , to when, that ended. . I "Bovs. do vou know II. ll h a' Mark bys there's noiiso vriU credit to this print: shop: He's the first man of any party west of the Blue Ridge Moun"tains7iiiItlife days ofll.. L. graiidfathjer, receive a nomination for.. a state office. He , got that nomination at Charlotte after a clean fight and at the convention he received the vote of every legation west bf th$f Ridge, "r VVIW v. "Yes, and then the Radicals done inominatcd Che rley Toms, ' ' broke in the oflico devil,- who had just dropped a hrxdful of type on the floor zr.-j. Vv " ' Vondering. whether to pick, it .up or jiist THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1 X y A hniwjtinthe fire.which wou! s; ence-5 M. U'goingtobe eject ; ed an'd Charley aint, and you pick ! that type upnd be blame quick alK)ui it? ; ; v - :, - So ihats how come this ,to be ! writtenf and what is here' set down is the truth; so far as we know M L. wdnt , see this until he readsit overinxWayhes, ville, and then!' Well, to begin at the beginning,: Mitchell Lee Shipman was born j tww qi icr Qfknm.on'c ing abdut that ahd maybe there aint. It is pleasanter'to think of Jacob ShjpmanTa very well-to-do farmer in the old days before the war, and how he used to - drive six big horses and a bigidT ' cov ered wagofi loaded withlh&vprc duce bfthe fertile farm: clearto Augusta, j Georgia, purely a long,' long i journey in those, days. Tlien there was the granBfath er oh fthel "maternal '.IsideRev. Dawson, Rev.'T J.-Dason,' one V (Continued on feditoial psse) ocke var ' 1908 want a change!" From a Trust arid want a change!" ; And on the coming Bryan, the Great Commoner, the 1 Who Gets 3 Theos During the past 12 i years of Republican tt Government the average' cost p living has in- y creased 8 percent. Y " Has ymr income ' in- p creased 48 per cent? Bryan and Kern's P election - means KEAL tariff, revision and lower i g Shoes that cost $3.00 a g pair in 1896 now cost $4.00 and $5.00 because materials i have gone up 52 per cent. B Trusts controled, tariff pro y tected, sole leather has gone S3 up over iYU per cent. : Suitsjof clothes that cost $ $25.00 in wl896. . cost S35.00 fH a- m :re i j? m , tu-uay ; x arm uars loreign ivooiens. , : . - w c-i " , Sunljght is free but the lTil TmrlTrr giaoo ixA v vu vviiiuu w. HJib, cost .75 cents -in "1896r costs W $1.8 today, thanks to pro- g B.tection. Y S Your house costs you 40 per cent more to build today than it did .twelve years :acro. because tariff allows this extortion. $ ;You pay 48 per cent more jj to live under. Republican g Government, because of the m tariff- that enriches the few. a lfnfi few HnMinvt nviri fej m Kern and lower living expenses. -. Election Returns t Hotel Gat ixt Tueisd: Special arrangements have been made for fall returns from all oyer the United States. In the ball room. Admission fifty ients. , ' , " ;. Y Yv ' - - , " , " - Y Samuel Gompers, President of the American f ederation' of a 6or, replying to President Boose- and is determined - to deliver its own vote. Injunction Judge Toft is not labor's choice, and Labor's batilecry is Freedom for aU, for thjs Union and for equal rights. 99 .J mm -; Let's Vote the ticket ; straight from president down to consta ble. This is a ' democratic year and everybody should -want to get on the band wagon. : . - T- ... : r . Has YOUR income increased 48 per cent inpast few years? Who gets the PROSPERITY ? ? ??"????? j ; - . a by ; "Locke ; Graig,., the silyer-toiued v 5 vV Locke Craig, at h: , .-:f- T :. C- ne::tJ MonBayu v 1 r i - i i ou are mviiea VOL. XVII, No. 32. v Q v. YY'-:: ;--:-'' YYY .v: .', ';'v:;:of.the CHAIRMAN MACK ON . NATIONAL RESULT New York, Oct. 24. National Chairman Mack authorized a statement . today in which he ; claimed the election of William Jennings Bryan by a landslide. Mr. Mack announces that his reports showed that Mr; Bryan would receive at least 301 elec toral votes, or v fifty-nine more than is necessary for a choice. Me. Mack's forecast of the elec tion follows : .;v; Y ; . ;.; J , Y : ?Therumbling anid thunder : of the "Bryan landslide in the West are already heard in the Eastern States, and today I can confident ly predict the election of Y Mr. Bryan. That landslide in Y the West will extend to the shores of the '. Atlantic. It means the Democratic national ticket will carry every doubtful state in this section, and in rocked-ribbed Republican districts -. majoritiea of that party in recent years will be reduced to a minimum. Bas ing my forcast on the most con servative lines, : in Aiewt of the optimistic reports I have received from all sections of the country, I figure that Mr. Bryan will have at least-301, electoraU-.votes-,-7? fifty.-F ; : .pre tb : eces? f for a7 cl.dcct- Thi c fort i majority will be incrc: . :4 rh;,. .r than decreased when the vptj is counted, y y . , v: ,. . ; y ... . 1 Tn addition to the 166 votes of the solid southland in this I include Maryland I am confident that Mr. Bryan will1 carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, "'Ne braska, Nevada, Indiana, Ohio, Delaware, Kansas and South Da-" kota a total of . 301 .votes, j All ; over' the country there is a Change of 25 to 50 per cent from the Roosevelt vote of- 1904 to Mr. Brvan. ; The result is no longer in doubt in New York. The thirty nine votes of the, State are assur ed for Mr. Bryan. He will win by a substantial plurality. The Empire state can no longer be in cluded in that territory called the enemy's country. I speak from information gained from a thor ough canvass and reports from every county in the State. " '-.-'. .-.1 : ''''' the Court House ( 5 - Y!iY: - '' ; YYY:--:-'.Y-..Y:- at ; 111 ooc. s 5 to come. x" c ou: "; house next Monday
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
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