Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / June 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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is Frenclrr Brdafl Slusller Published by the I&mch Broad Hustler Company., Incorporated. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ... y n. L. Shipman, - - - Editor. Taace Norwood, - News Editor. Gordon Garllngtop, Business Hangar. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Cae Year. . . . . V . . ... ... . $1.00 Six months ..... 50 Entered at the Postoffice at Hen dcrsanville, N. C., as mail matter of the second clas3. TBxiEPHONE NO. 6. Thursday, June 15, 1911 WILSON IN LINE. - Governor Woddrow Wilson, of New Jersey, who has been "swing ing around the circle" for some weeks, part of which time was profitably spent in North Caro lina, stopped over a couple of days on his return north to view con ditions from the National Capital. The Jersey executive landed in Washington the day following Representative Underwood's bill revising the wool schedule of the tariff law had been approved by the democratic caucus, despite the vigorous protest of Mr. William Jennings Bryan, and an expres sion of his (Wilson's) views upon the matter in controversy was im mediately sought. And there was no hesitancy about that ex pression either. He commended in the strongest terms, he action of the Ways and Means Commit tee and approved, endorsement by the democratic caucus- Governor Wilson thinks the democrats in congress are fully equal to jthe task before them and believes in the caucus plan of settling their differences. v. A democratic caucus for the last fifteen years has sig nified very little,but now it is call ed upon to decide upon really con structive policies. - ( Touching the recent visit of Governor Wilson to Washington the following press dispatch is in teresting: After a day of political confer ences, Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey left Washington to night fo resume his gubernatorial duties at Trenton, following 'a tour of the West and South. His visitors were from all sec tions of the country, including Senators, Representatives and pri xvate citizens. Senators Martine of New Jersey and Gore of Okla homa were among the first callers on the prospective presidential candidate. All the conferences were open. To the members of the House par ticularly Governor Wilson ex pressed repeated congratulations. He said that the vigor with which the House had taken hold of its . work had inspired the eountry with renewed confidence in the Democratic party. The action of the caucus of Democratic Repres entatives in voting for a. reduc tion of the tariff on wool to 20 per cent ad valorem received his hearty commendation, despite the fact that William J.. Bryan had warned the Democrats against'any other course than taking all the duty off. What the Governor had to say in regard to the Democratic cau cus was summarized in these words: - , ' , '"The resolution passed by the caucus is a very frank statement and justifies itself by showing that the Democratic party is trying to clo 'the best that is possible i" aul practicable in the circumstances.) I mean that when we are revising a Rvstem. such as fhv fnrifl5 a o i "whole, we can make compensa-1 bcdiment of a prfle:plethey have tions of revenue along the .wjiole p(:ngf been advocating. The poo line. But in revising it schedule t-le are i ot erohm to hi deceived by schedule, we cannot make these uuipeiisaiiuuis, c-s-uept m ine in dividual schedules. That is one of the" penalties of the step by step process. t does not seem to ine! that there is any abandonment of j principle in the action taker?. It similar-tariff tax on wool. And looks to me thoih the Deihy. SOme- folks, who criticised cratic principles had been reas-t i ; k , serted. Of .Lp T : senators Simmons and Overman free wool materials, including free . ,raw wool, but" every Democratic platform has declared for gradual tariff reduction. He reiterated his belief in the progressive movement as inau erurated itf the - VY est Tne re forms adopted there, he declared had proven very satisfactory Along this line, he spoke of the progressive Republicans. "I do not see any difference he tweenthe Democrats and what'we call progressive Republicans ' said he, . ' except possibly on the tariff." : He reiterated his approval . of the Canadian reciprocity agree ment : ': ; ' . : . "Will it help the Republicans or the Democrats in 1912 ? ' ' He was asked. '" "T-' ,:-":h':'. ' Which party . it will help is entirely a matter of indifference. The pary that thinks of itself and hot of the country is going down to defeat," was the response IT IS "IIP TO" THE SENATE. The House democrats have done their part in keeping faith with the people by passing Mr. Taft's reciprocity measure and- the far mers free list bill, and the coun try anticipates that the senate will, at least, pass the reciprocity, agreement. The democratic par ty is committed to the principle involved and democratic senators will do the themselves credit and the country a service by support ing the House bill without amend ment or revision There f is nc necessity for spending weeks aiid months quibbling over petty diff erences, when a great principle is involved and a plain duty con fronts them. ' The country is anxious for the House bill to become a law and the senator, or representative, who opposes the measure oh the pretext of hurtful results to the farmer, or any particular class of citizens, simply mistakes the sen timent of the people. Opponents who have been "solicitions" of the fanners interests may as well ca pitulate, for the "horney-hander sons of toil" are not afraid of be ing ruined. Below is, a piece of news recently carried by ...the .Jew Tork American touching the views entertained' by Georgia far mers upon the reciprocity pact, which doss not sustain the claim that the passage of the bill would be ruinons to the agricultural in dustry of the country. Bits is thq way Georgia farmers talk, through the New York paper, and farmers in other states of the South stand with them : 'The seventy-five thousand members of the Farmers' .Union in Georgia, fairly and overwhelm ingly representatives of the two hundred thousand farmers of the State, sent today to the New York American, through their official and trusted representative their assurance that the agricultural mass of Georgia, which is the re presentative state of the South, heartily and enthusiastically in dorsed the house bill on reciproc ity, now waiting on the desk of the American Senate. After all the subterfuge and false representations of the Lum ber Trust and of the Paper Trust, the answer is coming, thick and fast from the representatives of honest agriculture throughout the country, to prove that the good sense of the producers landtoil- ers of the soil stands for the great reciprocity pact, indorsed ,by the Democatic party and by the? Re publican party and by the Repub lican president, A week ago a Chicago newspap er puueu. ine agricultural news papers and officials of the central and, further-West, 'and 73 per cent of thes: papers and officials re presenting the farmers of the West declared lor "reciprocity, " Republican insurgents in ; the Senate and all democratic senators ought to get together at once and :ass the House bilh It is th-3 em- j by any amendment offered, how- ever plausible it mav be. 4 g We fail o distinguish between a revenue Mity on lumber and. a nnd six of the seven democratic representatives from North Caro- lina last--year for their votes on the -lumber schedule of the Payne-Alfirich bill, are now com mending' the action of tese same -' free raw material ' advocates for supporting the UndeDwood woolen schedule is a question that arthodox democrats appear un able to solve. .There is neither justice or consistency in censuring senator Simmons and those who stood with him for a small duty on lumber if the, decision of the democratic caucus to retain wool on the dutiable list is right. And the country approves that. Governnr : Woodrow Wilson says he believes in the initiative, referendum and recall, except as to the judiciary. This sounds bet terl The Governor goes on to sa that changed conditions needed can be brought about without invoking the application of the new methods proposed if tbe peo ple should determine' to take gov ernmental matters in their own hands. Thus it appears that the New Jersey executive, who is prominently mentionin Connection with the democratic presidential nomination,, favors Mr. Bryan's new pet theory of the initiative, referendum : and recall as a last resort in restoring former condi tions under the rule of the people. J 4 Q ' A man elected to represent the desires and interests of the peo ple should surely be willing to subordinate personal views and preferences at all times to con forn to the wishes of his constitn- ents. No public officer should consider himself greater than those - who created him Let the will of the people prevail. . 4 0 The North Carolina Good Roads Association met in annual . con vention at Vinston-Salem on Tuesday of this week for a two days session. Every town and county in the State should send interested representatives to this meeting. ( ;.. IN MEMORY OF J. J. SHIPMAN A Kind Friend, a Faithful Soldier, an Upright Citizen and a Chris tian Gentleman. (Brevard News.) Born in Henderson county. Oct. 25, ,1833, and having been reared in a country home, he imbibed the elements necessary to make a natu rally strong constitution, and was surrounded by such environments in his youth that there was instill ed in his soul the ideals of an un sullied character. , As a friend he was always true and faithful; al ways ready to forgive an injury done and never forgetting a kind nesss shown. At his hospitable home and around his festal board men, wom en and children by the hundreds have had their thirst quenched and their nunger appeased. In that home the kinsman was made hap py, the friend entertained and the stranger welcomed.1- As a soldier of the civil war he was never known to shirk a duty nor disobey a commandv Whether marching through snow or rain or facing the cannon in the most her oic battle, he was always at his post serving his country. And though a member of an armv de- feated by hunger and privation, yet he shines through it all a vic torious soldier, and his devotion and interest shown in this cause entitles him to the honor for hav ing kept alive the "old soldiers' organization" 'for the many years past. Andwhen he laid down his "sworci of war " he picked up his "plowshare of peace' and for the remaining -46 years of his life he has served his country! as a pri vate and public citizen: As a pri vate citizen he was loyal, law-abiding, always on the side of justice and molality. : - . .. He ' was a member of' Company E; 25th Regiment, Capt. Jos. P. Deaver, and as a token of respect and love for the deceased the fol lowing war comrades and, soldiers had charge of and accompanied his body in a procession to r ; the graven J. M.. Hamlin, T. t. Gash, W. E. Deaver, L. W. Brooks-J. L. Allison, J A. Miller,-J. Orr, W. E. Breese, J. E. Duckworth, T, D. England, E. B. Clayton, W- K." Osborne, C.Lj Osborne, W. H. Davis," D. P.rBishon. J. S. Health. j Jos. M. Kenv and J. W. IMorris. j In 1876 he was elected a mem- bpr of tne county Doaru uj. eaiixi-j hers for public school teachers. He j has been tax assessor, also an act ing justice of the' peace and de puty , clerk of the superior court of Transylvania' 'county for j a quarter of a century, all of which positions he has filled with honor to himself and with credit to his country.- a-T-"-:-': As a Christian he accepted Christ as his Saviour and united with the Baptist church ' in early; , life. While he was honest in his convic tions and earnest in his devotions to his church, -still he was A kind and generous to all Christian de nominations. While he was firm in his decisions for righteousness, yet he. was gentle and forgiving to fallen humanity. He died April 28, 1911, after intense suffering of one. week.. His funeral was conducted in Brevard Baptist church in the presence of a 1 large - concourse of .people, and his body buried in Brevard ceme tery. Thus a' long and useful life is ended. Peace and rest to his remains. He has gone never to return, hut blessed be-God we can go to him. To the family a lov ing humble husband, a kind and faithful father. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, "Blessed be the name of the Lord." A FRIEND.. A good piano wanted for rent. Best of care taken of instrument by responsible party. 4 Address box 473. - It r She Collects the Money V "Does your husband ever gat behind with his alimony?" "Not he. I, have threatened to go back to him instantly if he does." FOR SALE On easy terms one good family or farm horse. See Go van Hyder. ; Persons Deslrinsr Good, Health j board can find same at Oak Park a: delightfullf situated place 8 miles from Hendersonville.on the Chimney Rock stage line. New Placee, new furniture, large airy, rooms, beau tiful mountain scenery, Aand good ; v accommodation. . Address or apply for rates and- particulars. E. E; I-awnce, Hendersonville.R. P. D. No. 2. i ju 15 3tp LOSTOri last Friday atfernOon on the Crab Creek road, about 1 mile from town, a lady's navy , blue coat, with small satin trim ing and buttons on bottom , of coat. Ariy one finding same ,will be suitably rewadred by leaving same at the Hustler office. - ltp FOR SALE My entire stock of general merchandise. Good payable business. Rents less than reasonable- Good location on Main street, Hendersonville, N. C. Govan Hyder. WANTED -For the season, some tumiture 2 bureaus, half doz en chairs, 2 small tables, 1 - lounge. W. K. H. care of the - Hustler. 2tc FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on the car line near Laurel Park. Most desirable place to spend jthe summer, rates very reasonable, will rent one or more if desir ed, you can call on or write Govan Hyder, Main st, 1st door north city hall. . .Dry Kiifdling Wood, or Cooking wood- $1.00 per big load Call phone, No.' 132- . FOR SALE Fifty bushels clay Peas, k Prices $2.50 per bushel. Burckmyer Bros, next 'to P. O- FOUND One pocket J book with money in it. Owner can get same by describing same and paying 25c for this advertise ment. J. O. Williams store.' FOR .; SALE One horse power Wagoner, eleetric motor good as new. B. W. Marshall. 2tc FOR SALE A fine lot of Poland China pigs. . Also Poland iChina boar for service. See ,K. G.yUustus, at the Ales C. King - farm, Flat Rock-r ' x; ' . my 25 " FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE Three cows, fine grade Guernseys. G. P. Gallamore, Hendersonville, . N. C , R. F. D. No. 6 . . - - , WANTED 500 Shoeless" feet to fit with good sTioes. - M. IVf. SHEPHERD. DR. WALLACE EXTRACTS TEETDI Wlthont Pain where artificial teeth are td be inserted. Phone 300; " POTATO SLIPS FOR SALE at Rfch, ard Howard's. Phone 38. vmyl82tc 1 1 II I i. Real Estate Brbkero and Insur- ance Under viter 1 THE AVERAGE BROAD recognizes the importance of fire insttmncerk: It isa great comfort when you o to bed at night to know that, if you are awakened in the wee small hours to find your home in flames, you are pro tected with apolicy injne of the strong companies we represent. . Compare this sense of satisfaction with the feeling of gloom that. must settle on the man who finds his home in ashes and "NO INSURANCE ' ' money with which to start anew. , If YOUR HOUSE were to burn today which would you he, the man secured with a standard fire insurance policy, or the man with ;KO INSURANCE?" ; ; ' t . ' THINK IT OYER A policy in any of the following compan ies will make i you safe., .fu;:;'v ' Home of NewYork, Hartford of Hartford, Aetna of Hartford, Liverpool & London & Globe, Lbndon As - .surance Company, Northern Assurance Company fc Piedmont of Charlotte, Atlantic of Raleigh, New . . Hamphire, Peoples Natiojial, Rochester German, In ; surance .Company of North America. Representing more than three hundred million dollars of assets for your protection. ' V j Real Estate Renting Insurance. WE CONDUCT NO AUCTION SALES. ' A M rKh j; jP- V A V ' ; That's why you go for the doctor And you take care you get the best, for health is dear to all. But there is something you should watch as closely as your choice of physician the, prescription he gives to you. Help the doctor by - bringing it here. Hunter's PHarmaGy. Next to postoffice . Emm To lave - B t H . i I . 11 i i t J I E V iV il tr 7 Of all the unhappy homes, not ; one in a hundred has a bank ac count and not one home in a hund red who has a bank account is un hajp It seems almost foolibs t o put it off Any longer, when it is such a simple, easy matter, to sta rt a bank account. . - T Hendersonville, N. C CAPITAL - $100,000.00 ; SURPLUS - $20,000.00 ; : -President W. J. DAVIS Cashier J. MAC KRHODES, Vice President, K. G. MORRIS, c Ass't Cashier S. G. RHODES. T1:' iniTDED AlilEEICAl?. l OK A 9.-J U illf en
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1911, edition 1
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