davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
Alba Haywood Coming.

1t is with real pleasure that we an
nounce the coming OF Alba Haywood,
the impersonator and humorist, with
his admirable company of entertain
ers. Manager Brooks Parham tells us
he has made date with them for
Friday, February 2nd. The company
is much stronger this season than
when they were here before. But
whether this were so or not, it is
enough to know that Alba Haywood
himself is coming. He is a whole
show in himself and good one, too.
Those who saw Mr.. Haywood on his
previous visit will hail his return
with genuine satisfaction. and those
who did not should avail themselves
of this opportunity hy all means,
See list Of farms and town property for
sale and rent by J. l.. Curtin, real estate
broker, and don't bother about the cen
fury Won are now living in just so YOU
can secure bargains by making deal in
dirt with him.
Now is the time to look for BARN rs
CLOTHING STORE. Big lot Of clothing
Just received
Every feature OF economy, durability
wears has shown to be desirable will be
found in he "Garland" cook stove. Sold
by the
~ II II
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11

A. &. ZoLLICoFFER, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11
kittreli Letter.

January 10th. 1900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-01-11

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The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
FLAG DAY.
Interesting Exercises at City Hall Last
Evening.

The 123d anniversary of the founding
of the American flag was most appropri-
ately observed at City Hall last evening
when large meeting under the auspices
of the Woman's Council was held. The
hall was well filled and the enthusiasm
which was manifested was of the highest
order.
Mrs. George s. Hunt, the president OF
the council, was unable to be present
and in her absence, Mrs. Charles A.
Dyer, the president presided. She
made few interesting remarks In call
ing the meeting to order. Then the au-
dience joined in singing 1.-The star
Spangled Banner" This patriotic
poem was splendidly illustrated by Mr..
Edward o. SWEET and the fine views
which were thrown out aroused the most
enthusiastic applause.
Mrs. Dyer introduced Mr.. SWEET, the
speaker of the evening, who gave very
interesting address on the flag of the ma
ton. He related the history of the flag
the changes which had been made in il
and the wonderful achievements which
had been wrought under its colors
While this nation was one of the young
est, the flag was one of the Oldest In thu
world. While this flag has been tri
umphant in every war into which the ma
ton has been plunged, Its triumph ha
also meant great good and advancement
for the world and mankind.
Mr.. SWEET referred most eloquently t.
Edward Everett Hale's celebrated story
THE Man Without Country" ant
illustrated from brakes poem, "rh'
American Flag" High Tide at Gettys
burg" which Charles A. Dana pro
nounced to be the finest poem of the war
Eugene Field John Smith, U. 5. A,
and several other poems.
Mr.. SWEET was warmly applauded fo
his valuable address.
AT THE HUNT KINDERGARTEN.
Flag day was appropriately celebrated
by this kindergarten, endowed by Mrs
George 5. Hunt. in memory OF her nus
band.
The large parlors at Fraternity hom'
We're decorated in red, white and blue
scarlet geranilims, white snow balls ant
the blue flowers of the flag. Thu
children had made red, white and blu'
chains and in the centre of the room
were the flags. Mrs. Hunt had sent on
for each child of the school with larg'
picture of the donor which their teacher
had procured From 10 10 the moth
ers We're received. Mrs. Edward g. Jor
dan served lemonade from blue anc
white punch bowl wreathed with rel
geraniums.
At 10 the children came marching IL
to the inspiring music of the Soldiers
Chorus" and gave their flag drill ana
sung patriotic songs giving last thu
Three Little Sisters red, white ant
blue, or courage, purity, and truth
Mrs. Louise o)dman Dawson then dis
tributed the flags. The children marched
out cheering them and singing 'Thre'
cheers for the red, white and blue"
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
HUMAN ILLS.
In Various Forms Dis
cussed BY Doctors.
Second Day's,Session Maine Medical
Convention.
DR.. Hill of Lewiston
Elected President.
Banquet at the Falmouth Last
Evening.

The morning session OF the Maine Med
ical association was called to order at 81
by President Sanborn. The first paper
was presented by DIR. McDonough, the
subject being the "Therapy of the Flu.
ture." DIR. G. o. Hunt, DIR. S. G. Cor
don and DIR. Healey of Newburyport, ths
visiting delegate of the NJ massachusetts,
Medical association, participated In ths
discussion.
The second paper on 'Tuberculosis'
was read by DIR. A. Il. Bessey of Water
Vile. 1t was discussed by DIR. Addison
:. Thayer, DIR. ID A. Robinson Of Brew
er, DIR. Marshall, DIR. A. G. Young, sec
rotary of State Board of Health and DIR
Alfred King.
Following this paper OF the morning
session, Management of Contagious
Diseases by Local Board of Health" wal
presented by DIR. c. ID. Smith of Port
land. 1t was discussed by DIR. A. q
You ng of Augusta, Prof. F.C. Robinson
of Brunswick and DIR. IL. ID. Brooks of
Portland.
The following men were elected tC
membership: DR.. G. NJ. Leighton
Portland; DIR. G. A Clark, Dexter; DIR
II. S. Sleeper, Lewiston; DIR. l.. Norton,
East Baldwin; DIR. A. W. Nash, East
jefferson; DIR. l.. NJ. Howes, Enfield
DIR. 4. G. A. Stetson, Brunswick; DIR.
IL. $. Emery, Portland
The afternoon session was called to or
der by President Sanborn at els. The
first paper was presented by DIR. IL. Il.
Clough on "Asthenopia and Glaueoma oil
the Climacteric.
The second paper was read by DIR. A.
Palmer Dudley of New York on "Caesa'
rian Sectiae, an ideal method of treat
ment for Placenta Praevia." 1t was
discussed by DIR. W. b. Small of Lewis
ton, DIR. c f. Williams of Auburn and
DIR. Haley of Newburyport.
The third paper presented was that Of
1.-The value of Bacteriology to the Genera
Practitioner, by DIR. f. N. Whittier Of
Brunswick. 1t was discussed by DIR
C. ID. Smith of Portland, DIR. Addison 5
Thayer, DIR. W. ii. kimball of Portland
and DIR. L. N. Whittier of Boston.
The final paper of the afternoon wa
presented by DIR. S. Q. Gordon on "Gal
Stones" 1t was discussed by DIR. 5. ii
Weeks and DIR. a. Palmer Dudley.
The session adjourned to the Falmouth
hotel at p. M, for the banquet.
The annual Grafton was delivered b.
DIR. j. Collins Warren of Boston.
The following officers Were elected TO
the ensuing year:
President-Dr. +. ii. Hill, Lewiston.
First Vice President-Dr. IL. b. Pal
mer, Pennington.
Second Enthusiastically j. +. Man
ming, Ellsworth.
Corresponding Secretary-Drs. q. A
Peaslee, Wiscasset.
Board of Censors-Drs.J.F Thompson
Portland; DIR. A. :. ellison, Portland
DIR. Hiram Hunt, Greenville; DIR. q. NJ
Eliot, Brunswick; DIR. Ii. 5. Snow
Bucksport.
Committee ON Publication-Dr. G. ID
Smith, Portland; DIR. w. b. Moulton
Portland; DIR. Il. J. McDonough. Port
land; DIR. Il. M. Fuller, Bath; DIR. }. ID
Cochrane, Saco.
Business Committee-Dr. s. p. War
rem, Portland; DIR. W. l.. Cousins, Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
GROUNDING OF THE POTTER

Boston, June 14.-Captain J. r. Pot
ter of the schooner Jennie French Potter
now at Portland, from Norfolk, arrived
here today and made the following report
TO the branch photographic Office regard
ing the grounding of his vessel In Pollock
Rip sluce, June II. The vessel grounded
on shoal at 4 a. m, which only had
eighteen feet of watsr over 1t at mean
low tide. Captain Potter states that his
ship was drawing twenty-three feet of
water and she took bottom amidships.
The lead showed twenty-fv feet in the
weather side, twenty-five feet under the
stern on the lee side and twenty four
feet under the bow on the same side. The
shoal bears 220 feet west southwest from
the bell buoy. According to the govern
ment chart there is not less than twenty
seven feet at mean low water anywhere
in the vicinity. The schooner was ashore
about three hours when she was floated
by tug Knickerbocker. The proper au-
thorities have been notified by Captain
Potter and 1t Is probable that immediate
steps will be taken TO re-survey the local
ity.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
FRANK M. Low & CO.,
Mems Outfitters,
Monument Square.
taihdlt
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
A Drenching Rata Dampened Parade
AZ Watervilte.

waterville, June IA drenching rain
which set in shortly before the hour APP
pointed for the parade of the visiting
Cantons of Patriarchs Militant, who had
come here for their annual field day,
caused the parade and drill by the Bangor
Canton to be postponed until afternoon.
The city had been gsily decorated for
the event and all the forenoon and until
three o olock p. M, the visiting chevaliers
watched the colors run together and stain
the buildings. The parade came OF at
3 u. M, and was commanded by Briga.
tlisr General Charles T.. Weeks OF Rock
lard. There were three battaiions OF tour
Cantons each. The number In line was
SMALLER than would otherwise have been
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
MARRIAGES.

In Pleasantda,e, June Is, by Rev. +. W. Smith,
Lerton J. Whitney and Miss Georgia Dyer. all OF
South Portland.
In FryeDurg, June IL, by Rev. Baman N.
Stone, Preston L. Charles Of Lowell and Miss Ida
NJ. Harrington of Fryeburg.
In Bethel, June O, Jonn Wilson OF Berlin, N.
H., and Miss Mary Chapman.
In Kezar Fails, Charles L. Dunnells and Miss
Edith May WILDER.
In Norway. June 9, Chester A. Flint aud Miss
Emma L. Titcomb; 10th. John T. Judkins and
Miss Rosetta H. Twltchell.
In oxford, June 8. William Dow Of Portland
and Miss Mabel +. French.
In Winthrop. june 8. Frank 1. Bishop and
Miss Ada Norcr0ss.
In Union. June q, George II. Morton and Miss
Iyah ii. Lentest.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
DEATHS.

In this city. June IA. Louis Gatcomb. aged 81
years, 10 months. day..
funeral Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
81 Free street
In Pennington. June 4. Mrs. Lsvinia Fills
aged 63 years; 1Otn. Reuben jones. aged os
40 years.
In Winthrop, June Q. Eugene Lewis, aged
90 years.
In Bahkor. June 8. Andrew wiggin. aged
In Hsiidsls. June 0. Oscar B. Evans. aged
SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15

The buffalo hunt and the Indians
attack ON the settlers cabin We're the last
events before the final salute of the entire
company, when all were drawn up In
picturesque mass covering the entire
arena.
The crowd was an immense one, nearly
every seat in the entire arena being
taken
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
jei5dtt
iei5dit

but for the threatening weather. During
the forenoon, Major J. r. Hill for the
family, presented Canton HALIFAX Of this
city with portrait of the late Brigadier
General Herbert Gilman Foster, who died
during his term as brigade commander.
Canton Bangor gave an exhibition drill
ON the college campus in the evening
and then the visitors went to Island
Park where they were entertained by ths
local Canton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15

After reading a lot of exSg-
gerations in the daily papers
isn't it a relief to turn to our
advertisement and find the
simple truth? We deal in facts
and clothing.
Here are some of the facts
(come in and see the clothing.)
3S Ten dollar all wool Suits,
marked Sc. SO and S7.63.
25 Twelve dollar Suits, now
$3.50.
20 Fifteen dollar Suits, now
sl2.
One special value in our
Negligee Shirt department.
broken sizes on q dollar shirt,
now 69c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15

by the giving out OF the adver-
tised hammocks will be glad to
know OF the arrival Of a new
lot. AS before, the special
leader will be a fine close woven,
comfortable hammock with pill.
low and valance complete for
$l.25
Round Woven Grass
Porch Seats, the loo kind,
5 cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
wHERE FL AG WAS BORN.

Philadelphia, June Flag Day
the American flag, was celebrated here
today, int crest oentering in the Betsy
Ross house at $50 Arch street, where the
first American flag was made. The
American flag house and Betsy Ross
memorial association held nesting In
the afternoon. The treasurer's report
stated that $4,000 had been raised to-
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jeli-O.
q delious and hsalthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:- Lemon. Orange
Raspberry and Strawberry. Got pack
age at your grooers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
India Silks
by the Yard.

Both plain and fancy-suit-
able for pillows, drapes, etc. .
Sl.25 grade reduced 10 Sl.OO
75c " " 49c
soc Z" ." -" 39c
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
Piazza Rockers at
Reduced Price.

Ladies' Rockers with strong
maple frame, back and seat o.
closely woven reed or spllnt, as
you wish. The $3.50 kind
while they last, 80 cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
- 5:S'zf

ward the fund for the purchase of tho
Betsy Ross house. The association has
an option on the property with the right
to purchase within i've years for SIS, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-15
MIR. HEIKS WON.

Inter State Park. L. l., June AR.
o. Heiks of Dayton, Ohio, won tina
grand Amerlcan'target handicap today
100.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

In each county of the state conven-
ton shall be held on Thursday, the 18th
day of June, A. D., 1900, at such hour
and in such place in each of said count
les as the county committees thereof
may designate. Each county committee
shall select the proper number of dele
gates to the state convention, aud shall
recommend to the state convention it's
choice for local member of the state
central committee, and shall also ap-
point central county committee, the
members of which shall serve for two
years, or until their successors are elect
ed and shall have qualified.
All Democratic conservative reform
citizens of the state of Minnesota, ire
spective Of past political associations
and differences, who will unite with US
in the effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, and who fav-
or the republic and oppose the empire,
are cordially invited to join us in send
ing delegates to these conventions.
Dated at St. Paul, Mimi, this 10Th
day of April, A. D. 1900. By direction
of the Democratic State Central Com
miCtee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Democrn tic 6tate Convention

Pursuant TO the call Of the Democrat
ic national committee, 4 delegate con-
;ventlons Of the Democratic electors Of the
state Of Minnesota is hereby called 10
meet at the Exposition building in the
city Of Minneapolis, Minnesota, at 10
o'clock noon, on Wednesday, june 90,
a. D. 1900, for the purpose Of selecting
eighteen l18) delegates to the Democrat
.ic national convention, to be held at
Kansas City, IN the state of Missouri, on
Wednesday, the fourth day Of July, a.
D. 1900; such national convention hav-
ing been duly called, TO place in romi-
nation candidates for president and vice
president of the United States Of Ameri-
ca and to elect state central commit
tee and transact such other business as
may properly come before said con~en-
ton.
Each county Of the state shall be en-
titled to three delegates at large one del
egate for each $50 votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast for William j. Bryan
for president at the general election IN
November, 1896. The following IS the
to which each county is
n.,x:kl1l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

The "NEw L1PP1NCoTr'' for June is
lucky enough to have secured the first
sustained novel of Captain King (now
General by right of gallantry) since he
returned victor from the Philippines.
The novel is long one and is called
rays Daughttr," a title reminiscent of
Captain Kings most winning officer
"Billy" Ray. Miss Ray is stunning
American type, who goes out as Red
Cross nurse, followed by two persistent
suffers IN the ranks. One of these is a
gallant Lieutenant of Volunteers, the
other private, They come into strange
contact on the journey west, in Hawaii
and at Manila, and out of the mystery
which slrouds the disappearance of the
one arises the acceptance of the other,
There lot of interesting characters
who move through scenes which we are
all eager to. it.sEGeneral Kings Ha-
wall, Manila, championship, and firing
line are more vivid thata geographic pic
ture, with. Sunlight, color, emotion, love
and hate thrown richly in. A new por-
trait of General King accompanies his
latest novel. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Martin County Sentinel: The Lind ad-
ministration with one swing of the axe
chops off $35O,OOO of excessive freight
rates on grain that the railways were un-
Justly extorting from the farmers OF
Southwestern Minnesota. The farmers
will be quite likely to remember this
when they step into the election booth
next November.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

If the attempt now being made to
make the Congressional Record al &C.
tnal "record" of the proceedings of con-
gress by excluding all speeches not actu-
ally made and shutting out the limit
less pages of political matter which now
cucumber 1t is success. many a senator
and representative will drop into obliv-
ion, SO to speak, and the eloqucnce of
their ''voices' will be heard no more.
For which a long suffering public will
be devOutly thankful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

H. II. Rogers, of the Standard Oil com
pany, is said to have announced to the
Danish government that 26 United States
Senators stood ready to vote as the Com
pany desired, and to have offered to lobby
through the purchase of the Danish West
Indies for ten per cent of the proceeds.
THIS is stated in an official report made
to the Danish government by Its special
agent in the matter. The worst of the
whole business Is that Mr.. Rogers al
legged statement is probably correct
St. Cloud Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

If Clark of Montana was never legltl-
mately elected to the senate how could
he resign from an Office which under the
law he did not hold? If he was not
elected how could the senate accept his
resignation? If the senate rightfully
accepted his resignation how can he be
denied seat by virtue of his appoint
ment2 These are Just few of the ques-
tons which our grave and reverend SEN
ators are now called upon to wrestle
with.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Red wood Gazette: A judge of the
district court for the Ninth judicial dis
trct of Minnesota, comprising the coun-
ties of Nicollet, Brown, Redwood, Lyon
and Lincoln is to be elected at the Nov
ember election, to succeed the Hon. B.
F. Weber, term expired.
AS yet there is no opposition to Judge
Weber. We do not believe that there
will be. Judge Weber has been on the
bench for 1Syears and during all of that
time has been credit to the bench, and
has probably fewer reversals charged to
him than any other jud &c IN the State,
length of service considered. Judge
Weber is popular with both bar and
the people and from both he receives
enconiums.
He should be nominated by petition
as non partisan candidate, thus retain
ing a non partisan bench for the district.
When his friends start the petition in
the various counties they will find plen-
ty of signers and at the polls Judge
Weber will receive practically unani
nous vote.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

A treasury statement shows that the
amount of money per capita IN the coun-
try in 1869 was $685., and in 1900 it is
SS6.l2.-Mankato Free Press.
Yes, and less than score of men
hold and control over three-fourths OF 1t.
The per capita circulation has very lit
tie to do with the prosperity of the mas,
ses. It IS possible for country to have
too much money unless it is properly
distributed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Notwithstanding the fact that the re-
publican nomination for vice president
will 90 wherever Mckinley and Hanna
think best, the persistent boosting just
now being given to w. D. Washburn OF
Minnesota shows pretty conclusively
that the politicians are placing this state
in the doubtful column, however much
they may deny the assertion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Democratic delegate convention for
the county of Brown, State of Minneso-
ia, will be held on Thursday June 18th,
1900 at 8 80 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the Old Court House in the
City of New Ulm in said county for the
purpose of selecting 13 delegates to the
Dem ocratic State Convention to be held
in the city of Minneapolis, on Wednes-
day, June Goth, A. D. 1900, for the pur-
pose of choosing Is delegates and Is al
ternate delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention to be held at Kansas
City, in the state of Missouri, on We'd
nesday, the 4th day of July, A., D. 1900,
to nominate Democratic candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States of America. H..
Also for the purpose of designating a
resident of said county who shall be
recommended to the State convention
for the election as a member of the State
Central Committee, the mel bers of
which shall serve for two years or until
their successors are elected and shall
have qualified; and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said convention. ..l Il.
The basis of representation shall be
one delegate for every IS votes or major
fraction thereof, cast for VIM. j. Bryan
for, President in November, 1896, and
also one delegate at large for every vot-
ing p1ecint.
In accordance with the above appor-
tionment the several precints will be en-
titled to the following number of dele
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Speaking about the per capita clrcuia-
ton of money IN this country, how
about that four hundred million In gold
which the United States treasury officials
are unable to locate? This per capita
business as the measure of prosperity is
all bosb. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Did MIR. Clark of Montana bunco the
United States senate2

Republican county conventions. these
days, look very much like annual meet
ings of the postmasters and census
enumerators association. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Morris Sun (rep.): Because the Sun en-
dorsed president McKinley's position
when he demanded whole loaf for the
Porto Rican's and condemned Eddy and
the majority in congress when they
would only give crust, the Ortonville
Herald Star considers us inconsistent. We
are satisfied to be so regarded on any
such proposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

After waiting over three years since
the Inauguration of Mckinley, and with
in thirty days of the adjournment Of
Congress until after the presidential
elections, the republicans have brought
forward their panacea for trusts. It is
in the form of constitutional amend
ment giving to Congress the right to
regulate trusts. The mountain has
heaved and the mouse has come forth.
Congress has always had the right to
regulate trusts by controlling their inter-
state business, and it merely requires the
constitution of supreme court with
proper regard for the prerogatives of
of Congress to- maintain such law. So
far as the Republican proposition is con-
cerned the trusts would merely have to
take out charters in Canada to be abso-
lutely free from the sort Of control that
the Republicans propose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23

Anti Booze for the liquor habit. Nc
cure: nc pay. Price $50. Eugene A
Pfefferle. 81