davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04
The Republicans Oppose Him.
GONE of the Faithful" in Winston Jour
nal.")

GONE OF tile Faltnlul, Ill W lllSloit ooui
nal.")
The Republicans regard +. NJ. Sim
mons as their most implacable foe.
He revealed the wrongs and inconsis-
tencies they perpetrated upon the
State and defeated them overwhelm-
incly. time in succession. 1t is the
most natural thing in the world that
thcy would now use all the means
they could to encompass his defeat:
They originated the term. political
trickster and demagogue. and some
of our Democratic friends are using
it, not knowing whereof they speak.
In an hour when her need was sor-
est, North Carolina called him. He
responded nobly to the call. He re-
deemed the State from Republican
rule and ruin, wrested it from negro
domination and forever established
white supremacy in North Carolina.
l am not prepared to believe now
that North Carolina will repudiate
him. True to all her great leaders OF
the past, she will be true to her able
and fearless leader, Hon. F. NJ. Sim
mons.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04
seaboard Air Line Mileage Books.

Arrangements have been effected by
which 1000 mile books. the price OF
which is $25.00 each. issued by the
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
are honored through to Washington
over the Pennsylvania Railroad; from
Portsmouth to Baltimore over the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company,
and between Clinton and Columbia
over the Columbia, New berry q
Laurens Railroad. This arrangement
includes the books issued by the
Florida Central Il Peninsular and
Georgia & Alabama Railroads.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04
NO. 43.
Rock=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words. but how much
pain ami suffering they used 10 mean. rs
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much of ,he anguish of child
birth. Mothers friend is a hniment 10 be
applied externally. Il IS rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles o: the abdomen. Il giv-s
elasticity and strength. and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pan. Mother'S Friend D.
never taken n;eraally. Internal rcmcdi-
a. MS time do more ha:m ;han good Il
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04
letters Of incorporation

MINT E9SrH or ET9,nSN ST1Tf. No. LILO.
al. ... whom these presents shall come
-''t.....g.
A\'A f. That it appears from the
'.c0.. from the Clerk of the Superior
t.u Vance County that the following
". ..rruus. Samuel il. Pulliam, +. V.
...~ and J II Brjdgers. heretofore
2 ... IS, day of September, 1900, signed
III t."! Articles of Agreement for the
3,.. of private corporation before
t .'E. and copy of said Articles Of
-.-.....,. duly certified by said Clerk
.. -. seal Of said Court, have been
IS recorded iii this office, as pre-
T.. .. tuaptrr %lS of the Acts of 1898.
N''". THEREFORE,. nder the power
"...n;lty vested in me 10y said Chapter
.f.. ~n.i Nets of 1898. do hereby declare
'.~.'~ signing said Articles Of Agree
.-.b Incorporated. under the name
If TIE HENDERSON LIGHT l.
~ A\' POW Err COMPANY. for the
.- .liIty Years. from and after the
.@. ~ September, 1900, for the pur-
; according to the conditions of
... N..c,r~ ut Agreement, with all the
t-..t~ and liza biiitie> conferred aud
.t law on such corporations.
'.. ~, NY hand and the Great Seal OF
f.r State of North Carolina. al
v,'.cr in the City of Raleigh, this
.h day Of September. in the l25tf
.-' 0@r Independence, and in the year
I'D one thousand nine hundred.
Cl RUS THOMPSON,
Secretary of State
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04

Persons Of romantic temperament
have discovered that the best place In
New York from which to watch the
moon rising in the east is the porch OF
General Grants tomb Standing, as II
does. away from all other buildings.
at the highest part Of the Riverside
drive, with the beautiful Hudson river
flowing softly along n hundred feet be-
low, the noble edifice in which lies the
hero is as full OF poetical charm as the
Alhambra itself AS the moon rises
one can see the rays touching column
after column Of the Inausoleum. throw
Ing into deeper shadow the recesses
and giving the whole building an ethe-
real aspect which is strikingly beauti-
full. Young couples who are strollin &
along the drive make it a point to 60
up to the tomb to watch the moon rise.
and the idea Is becoming 50 popular
that the charm Of solitude at least has
certainly departed.-New York Letter
in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04

Let every man study his prayers
and read his duty in his petitions.
For the body of our prayer is the sum
OF our duty; and as we must ask OF
God whatsoever we need. so we must
labor for al! that we ask.-Jeremv
TAYLOR
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04

You can help your fellow men.
You must help your fellow men. But
the only way you can help them is
by being the noblest and best man
that it is possible for you to be
Phillips Brooks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04

You and | know that when this
earthly tabernacle is dissolved there
will be new body for us. because our
Lord Jesus Christ has risen from the
dead. No matter of history is any
thing like so well attested as the fact
that our Lord was crucitied, dead and
buried. and that He did upon the
third day rise from the dead. This
unhesitatingly accept as fact, and
it becomes my anchorage.-C. IL.
SpurgeOn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04

Few women keep house so badly
or with such wastefulness as chan
cellors of the exechequer keep the
State, and womanly genius for or
ganization applied to the affairs OF
the nation would be extremely eco
nomical and beneficial. Theodore
Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04

Most people would succeed in small
things if they were not troubled by
great ambitions. s.-Longfellow.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-04
Oct Mothers Friend .t the
drug store. 81 per bottle.
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
..

Write for our free illustrated boon, Before b.
Il Born"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
Roberts Mistake.

1t now begins to look as though
Brigham H. Roberts, Congressman
elect from Utah, made a terrible mis-
take when he charged Oh the floor of
the house of Representatives that
President Mckinley had appointed
Smith and Graham, postmasters of Lo-
gan and PROVO, respectively, in the
face of affidavits and other evidence
charging those men with polygamy.
IL now appears that no such affidavits
or protests were ever filed. In re-
Spouse to Representative Lentz's reso-
luton demanding an investigation, the
postmaster general sent in the follow
ing: "On looking into the papers as to
the postmastership at Logan, Utah, 1
find the facts to be- as follows: Orson
Smith vas appointed postmaster, No
vember 10, 1897, upon the recommends
ton Of the referees in the usual way,
There was nothing In the papers to in
dictate that he was polye amist or that
any such allegations had been made re-
Specting him, not word to raise that
question in connection with his ap-
pointment. He was confirmed by the
Senate January 20, 1893. After his ap-
polntment thare was a letter from the
Rev. MIR. Clemenson, bearing date of
November %, 1897, and addressed to
the President, which was sent to the
Posto6ice department aud there re-
cSived November Both. There is moth
ing to indicate that any attention was
attracted to 1t. The appointment was
made, and, as thousands of papers
come In 1t was filed away apparently
without examination. There is no
other paper In the case Indicating any
such allegation until December 2lst,
some weeks after the nomination was
made IN the Senate. AS to the Provo
City case the facts are that there is no
paper in the department of any date
making an allegation of polygamy
against the incumbent. but that when
it became matter Of public report
soma time ago. wrote 10 the Marshal
Of the State asking him for any infor-
nation In his possession, and he replied
that . charge had been made in the
Stats court, and that the postmaster
had been held over for trial, which was
soon to take paaee. We decided that
we ought not 10 convict in advance Of
trial and reserved action until the ju- |
diclal tieterminatiOn."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

turalists on their good Judgment. At
the meeting of the society which is be-
ing held In Boise, MIR. Hartley read a
valuable paper on ""Grnwing Trees,
digging, Hadling and Preparation
Tor Planting" Prof. Milllgan has been
from the beginning an active aud help
ful member of the society. Hs read
learned paper on STRUCTURE and Fuuc-
ton of Leaves" lie is the only life
member OF the State horticultural So
ciety. q. T. Iamhiu OF Nampa was
elected treasurer and Schleicher of
Lewiston, vice president. T. G. Gallo.
way Of Weiser was elected trustee of
the second district. The Society de-
termined TO have its picture taken be.
fore adjourning sine die. ..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

section 8 Of that law provides,
"TE.at no polygamist, biganist, Or
any person cohabiting with more
than ond woman, etc. 10 any Ter
ritory or other place over which
the United States have exclusive
jurisdiction, shall be entitled to
vote at any election held IN any
such Territory or other place, or
be eligible for election or appoint
ment, or be entitled 10 hold any
Office Of public trust, honor or
emolnment in, under, or for any
such Territory or place or under
the United States" That law
has been held to be valid by the
Supreme Court and we believe ii
settles the question Of the right
Of q polygamist TO a seat in Con-
gress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
NENAF Ard VALUABLE.

The great publishing house oI
Rand, McNally, Chicago, has
just brought out a new and Gem
Plete atlas. 1t is up to date ii
every respect, and the standing Of
the publishers assures seliabiiity.
tits a work OF invaluable utility,
Containing not only beautiful and
accurate maps OF the world, but a
wide range of historical facts in-
valuable as references for all
classes of people. It's history Of
the Philippines is particularly iii.
teresting at this time, covering as
it does an account of the people
of the archipelago from earliest
times to date. It also contains a
complete history Of the rise and
growth of political parties, a his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
THE END.

The Roberts investigating COM
mittee has completed its work, ex-
cept the formal matter of prepar-
ing its written report. The COM
mittce unanimously agreed on the
essential point, namely, that Brig
ham H. Roberts is polygamist,
having three wives, and there
fore should not be permitted to
occupy a seat in Congress. The
committee is divided on the meth
cd of procedure, two members, a
republican and a democrat, favor
ing expulsion after qualification,
and seven members favoring ex-
clusion. Mr.. Lands OF Indiana
is not recorded as voting. This
is probably an omission of the
telegraphed account. The point
we desire to cali attention TO is
that the inquiry has been conduct
ed on strictly legal grounds, and
the only question in dispute is as
to the proper method of proceed
ure. This will be decided by
Congress itself. The friends of
MIR. Roberts are now driven to
the position that they have had
no ground to stand on except the
technical question of whether MIR.
Roberts should be halted at the
door or admitted and then elected,
unless, of course, they are willing
to affirm that the findings OF the
committee amount to corrupt
Judgment. We trust they will
not 60 TO that extremity; for
when the full report of ne pro-
ceedings before the com nittee is
published and placed before the
American people, the verdict of
the committee will be almost nn-
lVersally approved. The next
question is whether or not a po-
Iygamist, who is otherwise unob-
Iectionable, should be allowed to
hold the office of Congressman.
We believe that the case of Mr.. |
Roberts comes within the opera |
ion of the Edmunis law Of 1881 |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

tory of the States Of the Union,
brief biographical sketches Of the
worlds most notable men, a his
tory ofsSssthe races of the world,
civilized and uncivilized, all beau
tifully illustrated. The print is
large and clear, the binding is
elegant, and altogether it is one
Of the most desirable works ever
produced. THE TRIBUNE cheer
fully recommends it. Mr.. L. Fl.
Roberts has the sole agency for
Idaho and other western territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

they do not re- feet on what is actually
taking place. They do not take time
TO sense the miracle that is being
worked. From the throat of the phon.
ograph issue spoken words. songs.
music anpeopls are often pleased or dis.
pleased according as the particular
speech or music suits their tastes.
They do not extend their consideration
to the almost human mechanical con-
trivance which has recorded the origi-
nal sound waves and is ready to repro
duce almost exactly In tone and power
at pleasure. To enjoy the phonograpl,
properly one must contemplate its
mysteries: he must think Of the scien-
title truths beyond what he hears. It
is so of the kinetoscope. The interest
is not in the character of the moving
pictures, but In the genius and lnven-
ton which gave life to them. The fact
ofphotographed motion is the astonish-
ing and absorbing thing. There ars
more wonders in the monograph and XII
Microscope than all the trains of Barn
um's circus in their grandest days, con-
sidered from the point of human gem
ius. To people of thougotful and in
curing turn there is nothing more sat
isfytng thau such exhibitions. The
Taylor Bros. machines are up to date
in every respect aud none shon!d miss
an opportunity he TO meet at work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
BRYApa AN E<PANsloNtsr.

Mr.. Bryan is evidently found
erimg on the expansion question.
To say that he does not know
where he is at, is putting it mildly.
He really does not know where
he is trying to get. He is just
drifting. On the roth he said to
a representative of the Minneap-
oils Tribune: ..@
II am q firm believer in the
enlargement and extension of the
limits Of the republic. / do not
mean extended by the addition of
contiguous territory nor to limit
myself to that. Whenever there
is people intelligent enough to
form1a part of this republic, it is
my belief that they should be
taken in. The Filipinos are not
such a people"
Whereupon the Lewiston 7ri-
6""e, which persists in remaining
the foremost Democratic journal
in the State, rises to remark:
UNLESS Mr.. Bryan can show
that he has been radically miscon-
ceived and misquoted in the Mimi
eapolis interview, he will not again
be the nominee of the democratic
party for the president of the
United States of America. The
next president may be in favor of
expanding the republic to COM
prise alien peoples and distant
zones with or without their in
telligent approval, but he will
never be 80 by the choice or con-
sent OF the democratic party"
The Salt Lake Tribune OBJ
serves:
"Mr. Bryan, it seems, takes the
middle ground in the matter of
expansion. He fayors continental
or even insular expansion of the
territory of the United States in
cases in which the inhabitants of
said territory are intelligent
enough to form part of the Re-
public; but he declares the Fill
pinos are not such people. Mr..
Bryan should look out. He win
get himself disliked by the Salt
Lake Herald before he knows it.
That learned exponent of public
opinion has for a long time de-
clared that Che Tagals of LuzOn
are amplysable to govern them
selves, and that to make even a
war of self defense among SO
capable a people as that, is a sure
sign that the great Republic is
being rapidly turned over to inn
perialism. :"
The plain fact OF the matter is
that Mr.. Bryan finds the Repub-
lican policy SO popular that he is
trying to climb on to the band
wagon. If he gets half chance,
he will be at the head of the ex-
pansion procession before the
middle of April. ..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

Phyllis now is, it would be all
right. Where the Phyllis people
destroyed their canal was by
failing to name it caldwell or
"Strahorn.' Z Do you see the
point? II the Caldwell ditch
could irrigate all the land, as the
Phyllis can, why, then, Of course,
there would be no multiplication
of difficulties without compensat-
Ing advantages All We have
10 do to make everything work
out all right according to Mr..
Wiley's report is to change the
name of the Phyllis ditch. In
closing his report, Mr.. Wiley as
sumes TO interpret the irrigation
law. He says in effect, you cam
not use both canals because the
water for any district must all be
conveyed through one ditch.
With due respect to Mr.. Wilcy's
legal acumen, we do not hesitate
to say that he has dropped into
the veriest absurdity. Because
Of such statements as these, it has
seemed to us that in some re-
spects the report Of Mr.. Wiley is
of the nature of a campaign doc
ument which might have been is
sued for the benefit of special in
terests. We have reasons to be-
lieve that it was represented to
State Engineer Ross that Cald-
well people were unanimous for
the Caldwell district and that he
was influenced by these repre-
sensations. 1t is not inconceiva IS
bic thar Mr.. Wiley was similarly
influenced. We do not suggest
any improper influence or motive,
but we suspect that if Mr.. Ross
and Mr.. Wiley had understood
the public sentiment of Caldwell,
the last six paragraphs would not
have appeared in the engineers's
report. Because of these six par
agraphs the value Of the report is
materially vitiated. 1t is regret
able that they were ever inserted
and because of them and other
matters to which attention will
hereafter be given, THE TRIBUNE
did not, and does not now, think
that Mr.. Wiley's report is a fair
and impartial statement of facts
and conditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
ONE LADY FREE.
Next Weeks Attractions ut the Opera
HOnse-The Madison Square Thea
er COo-SOlid Week.

er COs-SOlid Week.
Next Monday night, Jan. %, the Mad
ison Square Theatre Co., will begin a
weeks engagement at the Opera house
In Caldwell. A feature in the methods
Of this company is on the first night
a lady will be admitted free with each
full paid, /. Q. reserve seat, ticket. So
yourself and wife or sweetheart can
go at half rates. The Madison Square
Theatre Company has been playing In
Boise during the week and the per-
formanceS are we'll spoken of by the
press and people. The press, generally
speaks highly of this company, and it
Is fair to assume that the entertain
ments billed for next week will be of q
superior quality. The very liberal Of
fer Of admitting lady free with each
f0li paid tinket, is an invitation for
everybody to come and test the quality
OF the company. Elsewhere is pub.
hsned an extract from the Laramie
Boomerang to which attention is called.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
Horticultural Society.

Canyon County has been greatly hon.
ored by the State horticultural Society
but not more SO than the quality of her
membership deserves. Mr. Charles p.
Hartley, of Caldwell, one Of the most
successful horticulturalists in the
State, has been elected president OF the
society while Prof. Robert Milliksn Of
Nampa, an enthusiastic experiments
list, has been elected Secretary. Both
gentlemen are cminentlg qualified for
the positions TO which they nave been
chosen. We congratulate the hortieul-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
Taylor Bros.

"Wednesday evening the Taylor Bros
gave photographic and microscopic
entertainment at the opera house.
ThOnghtless people are often disap-
pointed ct such exhibitions because
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
SibIey's Arrangement.

In answer to Rep. Sulzer. Rep. Joe
ololey, formerly silver champion. said
wednesday on the floor OF Congress:
Il claim equal honesty for both DO.
sltions. ] believed in 1896 that bimst-
alism was sacred, but events have so
changed conditions by the enormous
production Of gold that the price level
Tor whicA both the gentleman from
Missouri tClark) and were striving
was raised. The cause l held sacred
shen has become ridiculous. 1 believe
II the Democratic patty is victorious
.thls fail 1t will not be able to write
sing le line of financial legislation, In
the aext six years. II the democratic
par ! is TO live it must have. pol
icy, It must do something besides
car ping and fault-inding, If it will
adopt a policy, | viii kesp step with Il,
n0Eitit inViteslme to . banquetsof eaEp-
lnsEa.Hd fault-lnding, IL win have to .ex-
crse n 9"