davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
Explains Itself.


DEAR Mr.. MANNING:-I put your ma
chine-the Rem-Sho-in the hands Of a
Young lady who was without experience
in typewriting, but had taken some les
sons on q double keyboard machine.
Notwithstanding this disadvantage she
readily acquired facility in operating it
and was much pleased with its simplicity
and strength, and the character OF its
work Her first exercise was in copying
an unfamiliar manuscript OF more than
nine thousand 10000 words and the re-
suit compares very favorabley with that
of experienced operators on other ma
chimes.
March 2sth, 1900.
THOMAS NJ. PITTMAN.
Country cured hams-a nice lot-iust
received, at H. THOMASON'S.
Doctors Book Free.
Copy of Dr. Humphreys Specific Man.
ual on the care and treatment of the
sick, in all maladies; mailed free; ad-
dress Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co..
Cor. William and John SITS, New York.
Your advertisement next week will
be more profitable if your advertise
ment this week gives the people what
they want and the goods delivered
are equal to your promises. .-Adrer-
tising World.
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.
A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pains
and gives rest and comfort. Try it today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
25 cents. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen 5. Olmsted lie Roy, n. Y. Aug. %.
Still offering some lines OF goods at and
below cost. II. THOMASON.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

THE BEST should be your aim
] when buying medicine. Get
Hoods Sarsaparilla and have the
best medicine MONEY CAN BUY.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
60 kinds of soaps, at
PARK ER'S DRUG STORE

Why not try II. THOMASON on -four
and get the best in town for the money?
Phone Is.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

In almost every neighborhood there is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain COlic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy, or who has been cured OF
chronic diarrhoea by the use of that
medicine. Such persons make Il point OF
telling of it whenever opportunity offers,
hoping that it may be the means OF saw
ing other lives. For sale by Dorsey
Drug Co.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
NOTICE..

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN
ID my hand issuing from the Superior
Court of Vance County in favor OF John
w. Moore against Eaton Woodllff, L have
levied on ard will sell for cash by public
auction to the highest bidder at the Court
House door in Henderson. Vance county, on
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

Pretty prints for spring and summe
wear. at II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
To Wash Outing Garments.


Flannel outing garments and uder-
wear require very careful washing to
keep them from shrinking; shrinking
is caused by the interlacing of the
wool tibres; hence it is desirab BILE to
keep the material we'll stretched out
to prevent this. A washboard should
not be used, nor should any soap be
ever rubbed on. 1t is best to use
Gold Dust Washing Powder; dissolve
enough in hot water to make good
suds. and wash quickly by repeatedly
immersing in the suds, and drawing
through the hands. Flannels must
be washed in half warm water-not
hot or cold. Wiring, stretch into
shape, and hang to dry in a place
where is no wind or too hot sun.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

Some women, when gown doesn't
match their complexions, find it easier
to alter their complexion than the
gown.
Even the musical composer is some
times unable to meet his own notes.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
NOTICE.

"AVlNG QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
IL traitor of Henry w. Harris, deceased,
late Of the County Of Vance state Of North
Carolina. this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of the said
deceased to present them to the under
signed on or before the 18th day Of March.
1901, or this notice will be plead in bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment.
Henderson, n. e., March II, 1900.
&. 3. HARRIS,
Administrator of Henry w. Harris. dec d.
ANDREW J. HARRIS, Attorney.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
~ vi " H.
HE\kEI ri

These people are among the largest
dealers in horses and mules in the State.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
Best Brick I'm The State

FOR SALE on cars f. o. b., Henderson,
n. C., at 500 and So 90 per thousand.
Address w. p ROSE,
Raleigh. n. c.
Always on hand n fresh lot of Straight
and Patent -four at LOWEST PRICES,
at ii. THOMASON'S
Nobbiest line Of STRAW HATS in town,
for men and boys, at WATKINS.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
Notice Not To Employ.

II AVING HIRED ED BURWELL,
L cOlored, to work on my farm for ten
months, this is to notify all farmers of said
hiring and to warn them not to hire or
harbor said Ed Burwell, he having quit
my employment without cause, under
penalty of the law.
This April 23rd 1900.
j. IL MORRIS.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
Beauty UnadOrned
The Dorsey Drug Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
NOTICE

/ 3lst day of March, ult at the distillery
of &. Il. Jones, near Bullock, in Vance
county. n. e., seized tie following
property for violation of Section $3.50 Reve-
nue. Statute, to-wit: Z barrels corn whis-
key and II fermenters. Any person claim
ing said property is hereby notified to ap-
pear within 80 days from the date of the
first publication of this notice and file said
claim and further conform TO the require
ments of Section $3.50 Revenue Statute
This April 3rd, 1900.
r. J. LEWIS,
Deputy Collector.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
Gen. CrODje Should Have II.

LENOIR. y. C.. Feby, 16, 1900.
Send J, gross Goose Grease Liniment.
25c size There is no doubt as to the
curative powers of Goose Grease Lini-
ment. We have used different Liniments
but yours eXcels all.
Yours truly
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

Most complete line of NEW CLOTHING,
all yles, grades and prices, at WATKINS.
Nice lot of country cured hams just re-
ceiv ed, at II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
State Grand Council Royal Arcanum.

NEW GOODS arriving every dar at
WATKINS STORE.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

Everything to eat, fresh and up to
date, at Fl. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26
Spr aHing at Dukc's Store.

CARPETS, RUGS AND MATTINGS just re-
CeIved, at WATKiNSi
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

A. &. ZOLLICOFFER,
Attorney.
The gold leaf., 1900-04-26

What difference. does it make whct her
this Is the 10Th or ooh century, Just so
YOU can buy farms, toxin lots, etc of
j. l.. Currin, real estate broker?
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
AGE-HERALD'S TRADE EXPRESSION CONTEST.
Explanation of Contest.


 The following advertisements of Birmingham frms the most of them well known In the of the advertisers don't appear in the advertisements but instead will be found moto trade mark, expression, that the firm uses other designating whose adver tisement it s The CORRECT ANSWER to these advertise will be published by Sunday March 18 and in the meantime will be allowed to send in his or her solution answering correctly the most questions in receive $25 the next $5 the next $O nothing to compete every reader of The Age Herald being allowed solution If correct the correct will receive the prizes If than solution received those correct will be placed in and the first drawn will receive the S5 the ond the $15, and the third the $10.
 =nNNeeeeeo>oooocoo=
 Rules of Contest Employes allowed 
 solutions of overnsa al matte publication 8 is
 
 My answers are
 Advertisement No is . No and -Bea to start 1 and cOntnu
  the will be rule received afr hour reach g.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

y YOU expect to be successful during the . year 1900 you must talk to the people.
 Advertisers will find The Age-Herald
 useful speaking-tube-it reaches all the people every day in the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 19.-The Re-
publicans of the Third congressional dis
trict met in convention in this city this
afternoon and selected delegates to the ma
tional convention and presidential
elector. The result follows: National dele
gates, Col. Charles l.. Jewett, of this city,
and Eugene F. Cummings, of Cannelton;
Link Fisher, of Scott county, and James
R. Pro, of Crawford county. alternates.
Prof. w. w. Borden. of Borden. was
chosen presidential elector. All the selec-
tons were by reclamation.
The meeting was called to order by Dis
trict Chairman George W. Self. of Cory
don. Z. NJ. c. Hobbs, of Salem. was made
permanent chairman and ]. w. Lewis. OF
Huntingburg, secretary. The committee on
resolutions made the following report,
which was adopted:
THE Republicans of the Third district Of
Indiana enthusiastically indorse the able
and patriotic administration of President
Mckinley, who has proved himself a gal
liant soldier i'm time of war and profound
statesman in time of peace. We also
warmly indorse the able and economical
administration of Governor James A.
Mount who has demonstrated that plow-
holder can ably manage affairs of state.
We are proud of our senators and Repub-
lican representatives In Congress.
Colonel Jewett and Mr.. Cummings made
addresses before the convention adjourned
and pledged themselves to vote for Nc
Kinley, though they are uninstructed by
the convention. Eight years ago Colonel
Jewett was sent by the Democrats of the
district to the convention which nominated
Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
AN EXCITING STRUGGLE.


CINCINNATI. o., April 19.-Before a
throng of almost 1900 people Cincinnati
was forced to lower its colors before the
Chicago team in the opening game Of the
season. The game, while there was little
brilliant playing in IL. was most exciting
struggle. None of the pitchers used showed
proper form. and runs were plentiful as a
consequence. On the bases the locals fair
~ ran away from their opponents, but
they could not make their hits count
well as the Chicagos. For five innings the
Reds held an advantage. but in the sixth
Bill Phillips suddenly seemed TO lose his
speed and five hits and a base on balls
netted the visitors four Scott was
then put I'm. but he could not locate the
plate with his speed and three passes to
first and as many hits added five more
runs TO the Chicago record in the seventh.
The locals found Griffith easy enough, but
after Menefee once settled down he kept
the hits scattered. 1t seemed as If the To-
Gals would make a Garrison finish i'm the
ninth, when two hits and a neffort by
Mertes TO trap fly filled the bags. but the
necessary hits were not forthcoming. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
TINE TO "PAY, PAY, PAY"
Gas Inspector Leach Calls on the Oil
Companies for Penalties.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, April 19.-The oil men
who violated the gas waste law of this
State. recently Upheld by decision in the
United States Supreme Court are con-
fronted by a new situation. They are called
upon by State Gas Supervisor Leach TO set
tie in full, according to the penalty pre-
scribed in the State law for such violations,
from the time of the completion of their
various gas and oil wells in this State. up
TO the time Of the Supreme Courts de-
cision since which time all such wells have
been closed. Mr.. Leach, who Is now max
ing Marion his headquarters, went TO An
derson to-day to perfect some arrange
ments with the prosecutor of Madison
county whereby some action might be
taken to ENFORCE payment upon all we'll
operators.
The law prescribes that any person who
of time whatever after the well has been
completed forty-eight hours must pay a
penalty of $780, and for each ten days or
fraction thereof thereafter an additional
penalty of $500 shall be assessed against
him. Mr.. Leach says the Standard Oil
Company is indebted 10 the county of Madi-
son. S19,400 for such violations. Numerous
other operators are also indebted in various
amounts. The Allegheny Oil Company, of
Pittsburg, permitted gas to escape from
seven wells during the entire time the case
in the Supreme Court was pending. When
Mr.. Leach made demand upon ii for the
payment of the penalties the company set
tied without demur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Indiana Notes.

The Indiana Dental Association will hold
its thirtieth annual convention at Rush
vile May and g.
stock company, with ten shareholders
and 5000 capital stock, has been organized
at Knox TO drill for oil and gas.
The twenty-fourth annual commencement
of the Bloomfield High School will be held
to-nightN There are ten graduates.
Three wealthy citizens of Franklin have
bought three thousand acres of timbered
land in eastern Kentucky and will erect
several sawmills to turn the natural prod
uct into lumber.
Several hundred Red Men. OF Bedford
and surrounding cities. met at Bedford
Wednesday and Thursday in a union social
and fraternal session. Several Of the State
officers were present.
Portland City Council has granted
franchise TO the Indiana and Ohio Trac-
ton Company for the OF certain streets
for bricklaying purposes Work Will be
commenced within thirty days.
The First Baptist Church OF Terre
Haute has refused to accept the resigna-
ton Of its pastor. the Rev. G. Fl. Simmons.
who accepted the third call extended to
him by the First Church of Peoria, Ill.
Miss Ola Cooper OF Muncie. for five days
has been the victim of an attack OF hic-
coughs The only cessation has been when
she was under the influence OF chloroform.
One of her brothers died from the same
ailment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
INDIANA LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
sunday Games Included i'm the List
Opening Date Deferred.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, April 1.-THE committee
in charge to-day completed the schedule
of games to be played during the season
by the members of the Indiana State Base
ball League. the opening OF the season
having been postponed from May to May
8. when Marion will open at Muncie, An
derson at Wabash and Kokomo at Logans-
ports. The schedule shows that Sunday
games will be played. The schedule fol-
lows
Marion-At Logansport. May Is. 16; June
., s. 30; July ]. "a. Is; Aug. IS. IT, At An
derson. May s. 9. 81 June 1. %. "a: July II.
Is; Aug. 3. TO-. At Muncie. May 5, 6. %. 30;
June q. p; Aug. Z, s; Sept. l. 2. At Wa
bash, May p. %; June IA. Is: July Z. 8, 81;
June 16. IL; July 10. IL; Aug. 2, g. Is, 26.
Logansport-At Marion. May 20. "a: June
49, 20: July r. ID; Aug. 4. s. 2S %. At An
derson. May II, IL; June 5, 6, g. %; July q.
?. 81 July 10. 20: Aug IL. u. 80. 81 At Wa
bash, May 10. 20; June II, ID; July 5, 6, Is,
~; Aug. q. q. At Kokomo. May H. 1S:
June 9. 10: July 3, 4. 26. q: Aug. Is. 49,
10; July 5. s. Is. %; Aug. q. %. At Logans-
Aug. g. Is AT Mu nS May May 49, ls is Is;
June 2, s, 80; July "a. Is; Aug. l6. II. At
Wabash a. shnt May s. s. 2 80; June q, p; Aug:
June 2. 3; July 10. 20; Aug. IL, IL, 30, 81
Muncie-At Marion. May IL. IS: June 9, 10;
July 3. 4. 26. q: Aug. is. 10. At Logans-
port, May q. q; June IA. Is; July z. 5, 81;
Aug. l, %. "a. At Anderson. May 26. q;
June 10. &c; July II, 10; Aug. 4. 5. %. % At
Wabash. May IL. ID; June 5. 8. 2s. 20; July
q. 2; Aug. IA. Is. At Kokomo. May s, 9.
81: June 1. %. "a; July IL. Is: Aug. 9. 10.
Wabash-At Marion, May 10. IL: June 2.
3; July 10. 20: Aug. II, Il, 80. 81. At Logans-
port. May s, 9. 81; June 1. %. pa July II. IS:
Aug. 3. 10. At Anderson, May IL, IS; June
9. 10: July 3. 4. s, q; Aug. Is. 10. At Mum
Gle. May "A, %; June Is. Is; July 10, II: Aug.
2. 3. %. rs. At Kokomo, May rs, q; June
10. 20: July II. 13; Aug. 4. 5.
KokomO-At Marion. May IL. 13; June 5.
6. Is. %: July q. %; Aug. Ia. Is. At Logans-
port. May 5. 6, %. 80: July IA. Is; Aug. Z, 8;
Sept l, 3 AT Anderson. May %. %; June
IA. Is: July z. 8. 81; Aug. 1. %. "a. Al Mum
Gle. May IS. 20: June IL, Il: July 5, 6. 2S. %;
Aug. q. %. At Wabash, May Is, liz: June
4. g. 20c July l. "a q. Aug l6 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
TRAGEDY At ANDERSON.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, April 19.-Edward Pod
more, nineteen years old, shot and killed
his father, John Podmore, at their home
I'm this city at o'clock this morning The
tragedy grew out of Mrs. POdmore's third
application for a divorce filed against her
husband Monday The young man alleges
that his father knocked him down with
heavy glass boulder and had started for
ward with Ratchet to kill him when he
fired. Even after the fatal shot in the
breast was fired the would likely have
been killed If the mother had not rushed
in and grappled with her infurated hus-
band.
The police went to the house at once and
took the young man to Jail where he re-
manned until the coroner's trial in the aft
ernoon. The coroner, after examining
many witnesses. rendered a verdict of jus
tifiable homicide and Ted Podmore was
released.
Family affairs at the Podmore home have
not been happy for years. At present there
is file in the Circuit Court an applica-
ton by the wife for divorce. She claims he
has been guilty of cruelty and drunkenness.
Twice before she had made application for
divorce, but had withdrawn them after her
husband promised to reform. The dead
man was skilled workman in the rod mill
and received good wages. For years he has
been drinker and recently his quarrel
some disposition has made him very dam
gerOuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Indiana Obituary.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. April I'D. d.
Hall. sheriff of Fayette county, died this
morning at 10 o'clock On the evening of
Jan. % he suffered stroke of paralysis
and has been confined to his bed since that
time. He was one of the old wheelhorses
of the Republican party. spending time and
money freely In its cause. He was one of
the pioneer residents of the county.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, April 19-Brutus A.
Bourie died tonight of sciatica. He was
the son of a pioneer French trader of the
Northwest. and during the fifties taught
school here and at Toledo, O. He served in
the Fifty-fifth Indiana during the civil war
and was for long time a prisoner in the
hands OF the Confederates. He was sixty
two years old and leader in Catholic
church circles, -
MARION, Ind. April 19.-James c. Gold
thwaite, member of the firm of Gold
thwaite & Sons one of Marions largest
retail establishments, died suddenly this
morning al Columbus. O. Mr.. Goldthwaite
severed his active participation in the bust
ness about fourteen years ago. He was the
second son of Simon and Martha Gold
thwaite, and was born in Marion April /,
1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Other Deaths.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Henry Perrine
Townsend, a well-known lawyer. native
of Illinois and a California pioneer of 1888.
is dead at his home in this city, aged
seventy-four years.
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, April 19.-Wil-
liam Hope. the noted English whip. who
inaugurated the tallyho service at the
worlds fair, died here to-day of heart dis
ease. aged forty-five.
LONDON, April l9.-The Earl of Londes-
borough civilian Henry Forester Denison)
is dead. He was born I'm 1884 and was vice
admiral of the Yorkshire coast.
BOSTON. April 13-Frederick B. Whit
ney for years business manager of the
Boston Transcript, died to-day aged ffty
years.
SAN JOSE, Cal. April 19.-William Boots,
the pioneer race horse raiser of the State,
is dead at the age of seventy-nine years.
BERLIN April 19-Prof. Leonard jacob,
OF the University of Berlin, has just died
of influenza at Charlottenberg.
TOPEKA. Kan. April 19.-Former State
Senator s. Z. Sheldon died to-day Of heart
trouble.
LONDON. April 19-Robert Allan Mobray
Stevens. the artist, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
sunday school Convention.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, April 19.-At the Sec
ond days session of the Bartholomew
County Sunday-school Association, T. A.
Moore. the retiring presden., who has
held that position continuously for the past
fifteen years. was made the recipient of
handsome silver loving cup. a testi-
monial from his co-workers in the associ-
alton. The new officers are: John l..
Jones, president; David T. Newsom, vice
president; Ezra Quick, secretary; Miss
Lille Bonner, assistant secretary; Lewis
Mobley, treasurer; Lewis M. Stout, super
intendent home department work; George
w. Wright musical director, and Miss
Anna Jones, organist. Vice presidents
were selected for each of the townships in
Bartholomew county and for the City Of
Columbus. The various committees made
reports during the afternoon session, indi-
eating that the Sunday-school work In this
county is in a most fiourishing condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
WADSWORTHWASNAMED
NOMINATED TO CONGRESS BY SECOND
DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
Defeated Clancy, of SuIlivan-Third
District Delegates and ElectOr-
other State Politics.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind, April 19.-The Repub-
licans of the Second district met here this
afternoon and nominated Peter r. Wads-
worth. of Washington, for representative
in Congress- His opponent was John C.
CLANCY, of Sullivan. Mr.. Wadsworth re-
ceived fifty-two votes and Mr.. CLANCY
forty-two
The district chairman, Nat L. Hill, of
Bloomington, in calling the convention to
order made a vigorous speech. Captain
j. f. BEEN, of Spencer, was made per-
manent chairman. and w. X. Penrod. of
Loogootee, secretary George Cook, of
Knox county, was nominated for elector.
Job Freeman, of Linton, and Albert III.
Davis, of Bedford, were selected as dele
gates to the national convention. The res
olutions adopted Endorsed the Mckinley
administration and its position in relation
to the questions growing out of the Spanish
war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Baseball Notes.

Hard luck stories are early this season
But for = -, IL Cincinnati and
Kansas City might have won.
The Bostonese got the worth of their
money. A total of thirty-six runs and for
ty-four hits Is not seen In every game
Amole's work yesterday was of the mar
velous order. He must be either wonder
full pitcher or Detroit has poor lot of bat
tiers.
An exhibition game by the Logansport
and Matthews teams, played at Logans-
port yesterday. went to Matthews by the
score of 3 to g.
The best opening game was at New
York, where 1900 people saw Brooklyn win
by scratch by a score of 3 to 2. Batting
and helding honors were with New York.
James r. Clark, one of the earliest pro-
fessional players in this country. who was
famous as a catcher with Eastern clubs
In the sixties, Is dead at BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,
aged fifty-five years.
The plan to play the first Chicago-Mil-
waukee American League game i'm Mil
waukee has been changed. but Ii is likely
those clubs will first open in Chicago on
Saturday. Ban Johnson wired President
Killilea. of the Mlwaukees last night that
every effort was being made TO get the
Chicago grounds in good condition and an
suspicious opening is looked for i'm Chi
cago II the weather remains favorable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-20
Primrose Day Celebrated.

LONDON, April ls.-Primrose day, the
anniversary of the death of Lord Beacons-
field, was observed throughout the country
to-day with customary zeal. Primroses
we're thick everywhere and the Beacons-
field statue was even more deliberately
bedecked than usual. Beautiful wreaths,
shields, crowns and other tokens from
clubs and the Unionist organization were
scattered profusely around its base. at
tracing thousands OF spectators. Queen
Victoria sent a massive wreath of prim-
roses to be laid on Lord Beaconsfeld's
grave at Hughenden.