davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31

ture, l shall be SO unhappy as to fall
below the just expectations of the
people, that they will ascribe my de-
linquencv to no fault of mine, but to
the limitations which nature has i'm
posed upon my humble capacities.
''Gentlemen of the Assembly, | do
not regard term in the United
States Senate as implying six years
of ease, leisure and luxury. To my
mind, according to my conception Of
duty, as see it, it will mean to me
at least six years of study, Of work
and of watchfulness; six years Of
study that | may better understand
and better advocate and defend the
interest of the people; six years of
work and watchfulness that | may
better promote and advance
that interest. If | understand my
self, if / know the impulses of my
heart from my earliest youth to this
good day and hour, | have known no
higher ambition than the desire to
we'll and truly serve my country and
fellowmen. The thing which Expresses
dence in my ability to rise to the re-
quirements of the great office to
which you have elected me. | feel
my own weakness and insufliciences
for its duties, | recognize my mex
psrience, | know my inadequate
equipment, and 50 feeling and recog-
nizing ,'and knowing, shall enter upon
the duties of thi. office with feeling
of profound ditfidence, but, thank
God, with feeling of hoPefulness
and trust. Hopeful, that by dill
gence and perseverance in study, in
reflection and in work / may, in due
season. measurabW at least. prepare
myself for these great duties, and in
the end rise to the full height, and
measure of the requirements; of
trustfulness that, if after all is done
| shall be so unfortunate as to fail to
attain to this consummation by my
honest and strenuous efforts to do
the best Of which | am capable, may
at least win the confidence and re-
spect of a people who have honored
me SO highly, and whose respect and
confidence | prize far above the
pOmp and circum stance of office and
tentatiOn, and riches.
"Today, by the decree of the peo-
pie, and your gracious execution OF
| that decree, the mantle which has
fallen from the broad and puissant
shoulders of Jarvis, Ransom and
| Vance has been cast upon me. | do
not deny that this great honor has
filled my heart with joy, but l beg
you to believe me when | tell you
that it is JOY mixed with recognize
ing sense Of the weight of the respon-
sibilities that it has brought to me.
For this reason. while this is one
of the sweetest hours of my life it is
also one of the most solemn. | accept
the office which has been bestowed
upon me with JOY, and l accept the
responsibilities which it carries with
due sOlemnity.
Il do not pretend to any superior
virtue; frankly confess | have my
private ambitions, but l want now ia
conclusion to pledge to you and
through you to pledge to the people
in the most solemn manner that in
the discharge of the duties of this
office | will subordinate every con
sideration of personal comfort, per
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and personal
ambition to the high and sacred
duties committed to my care. Rev
erently and humbly ask strength
from on high to enable me well anc
truly to keep and perform this solemn
| covenant
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31

ing for Germany, should in any de-
gree, be the outcome of these days
through which we are passing, who
can doubt that the Queen herself
would exceedingly rejoice that such
should be her last legacy TO her
people?"
LABOUCHERE EXALTS HER.
Henry Labouchere, in Truth, pays
remarkab BILE tribute to Queen Victoria,
tribute all The more remarkable be-
cause Of his Democratic ideas and
frank criticisms Of royalty. He says:
among all her millions Of sub
iects, there are but few who will not
mourn for her loss as for one of their
own household. Nor will the mourn
ers be found among her own subjects
alone. 1t is not too much to say that
never in the history of the world has
a single death caused such universal
grief.
alike in happiness and sorrow
she lived life beyond rcproach,
without thought Of self, and unre-
servedly devoted to the duties of the
hour. Although occupying perhaps
the proudest position ever filled by a
woman, and never wanting in a GER
tain queenly dignity, her tastes,
habits, demeanor. and even her dress
were marked by the rarest simplic-
itv.
"She has been indeed the mother
Of her people and as mother she
will be mourned. in all the affairs Of
state she manifested the same wisdom
that inspired her private life, nor did
her own country alone enjoy the
fruits of her experience and sagacity.
''Through her kindred and decend-
ants abroad her influence for many
years has been felt in Continental
politics on the side of peace; and in
at least one crisis she is known to
rendered service to the whole of
Europe.
Her sudden and lamentable break
down was due entirely to worry and
overwork. She had been greatly dis
tressed by events in South Africa and
by domestic griefs."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31
The Mothers Fayorite.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
moi. ers favorite. 1t is pleasant and safe
for children To take and always cures 1t Is
intended especially for coughs, colds, Group
AMI whooping cough, and is the best medi-
cine made for these diseases. There Is not
the least danger in giving it TO children for
il contains no opium or other injurious drug
and may be given as confidently TO babe
"a t. an adult. For sale by Melville Dorsey.
Druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31
SENATOR F0USHEE'S ELOQUENT
SPEECH.
Seconds the Nomination of Hon. F. M.
Simmons for United States Senator
Last Week.

When the formal election Of Hon.
F. NJ. Simmons as United States Sen
ator was taken up in the Senate
branch of the General Assembly last
week the nominating speech was made
by Senator Broughton, of Wake.
Senator Foushee, of Durham, who was
Gen. Cars manager during the Sena
torial primary campaign last fall,
seconded the nomination in short
but eloquent speech which elicted
hearty applause. He spoke as fol-
lows:
North Carolina is now upon the
threshold of new era as well as a
new century. The sound of guns in
Manila Bay were heard across the
continent and started a new epoch,
upon the century's dawn. Such
changes in the life of a State or a
nation bring in it's wake a change in
leaders. New times produce new
leaders and North Carolina may well
be proud that the revolution wrought
in this State has brought with it a
leader worthy Of the high and noble
cause. The man whose nomination
the speaker has the honor to second
for one o: the highest positions in the
gift of American citizens is equip
ped and qualified to bear the respOn-
sibilities of such leadership, man of
the people, he has used those oppor-
tunities which God has given him
and he possesses marked ability. His
career is an inspiration; in no country
in the Old World could boy with
such an humble beginning rise by his
own efforts and determination to a
position so lofty as that of United
States Senator in our Republic.
When the Gauls went to Rome, then
the mistress of the world, and beheld
the august body. the Roman Senate,
they thought surely that was the
home of the gods. The Senate of the
| ancient Romans was the seat of learn
ing and of dignity and the whole
| populace reverenced the body and
| held it almost sacred. The scepter of
Minerva has not yet departed from
our Senate of the United States. One
has but to listen to the exposition OF
| Jurisprudence by Senator Hoar, the
| eloquence of Senator Thurston and
the irresistible logic Of Senator Nor
gan to be impressed with the ability
and dignity of our highest Legislative
| BODY Mr.. Simmons is a man worth
! Of seat in that chamber.
A March which marks the election
| of United States Senator is ever an
evsntful time in North Carolina. Six
years ago the matchless Ransom was
retired and was succeeded by a man
who had suddenly risen to power;
risen, but by what ignoble methods
A man who Lad beleagued the discon-
| tented. the misguided, with the ne,
groes and thus achieved temporary
victory by putting together class ol
whites and negroes, forming 4 union
Of forces which God had said should
never be united. But now that mar
must retire. and his worthy successor
is nominated in behalf of the man
hood of the State, for the noble
women. in behalf of all that is noblesl
and best in grand old North Carolina
If troubled with a weak digestion, belch
ing, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after
eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach ano
Liver Tablets. Price 25c. Samples free al
Melville Dorsey's Drug Store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31
BE STRONG.
(Maltbie ID. Babcock, in S. S. Times

B. strong.
We a not here 10 play, to dream. to drift
We have hard work t. do and Loads to lift
Shun not the struggle-face it; it's Gods
gift.
Be strong
Say not the days are evil; who's to blame?
And fold the hand and acqGipsce, oh,
shame!
Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God
name.
Be strong,
1t matters not how deep entrenched the
wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day how
long;
Faint not fight on. Tomorrow comes the
song.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31
NOTICE.

NJ OF, L Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
N application will be made to the
General Assembly of North Carolina at
it, next s4ss'on to incorporate Vance
Banking and Loan Company.
This the 10Th day of December, 1900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31
g MA~r

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31

Mourned Alike by Prince and Peasant
Loved and Respected at Home and
Abroad for Her WOmanly Worth
and Oueenly Modesty-Purity of
Character, Strong Common Sense,
a 1otherly Nature and Simplicity
OF Habit rlarked characteristics of
Tier Life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31

Bill Arp Discusses r1arriage. the Tros-
ding Woman is Curious and
Peculiar Creature, Difficult to In
derstand, Declares the Barlow Phil
osopher, and Yet They are an Ever
Interesting Study Which We Can't
Help Loving.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31

Inc best patentsa and straight FLOURS
ct II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
no. CURES. rRIcns.
I-Terers. COMPOSITIONS. InfinmmAtions. ~
2-Worus Worm Fever. Worm Collie. as
3-Tccthinc. Collie, Crying w akefuiness .25
i-DInrrhca. OF Children or Adults. .... as
1-Coughs. Colds. bronchitis. ............ As
s-Seuraigin. Toothachc. Faeeache. as
9-Iicadn che. Sick Headache, Vertigo. "a
iO-DyspepsIa. Indigestion Weak Stomach. IS
II-supprcssed or Painful Periods ...- AS
12-Whitcs. Too Profuse Periods .....-.. a.
i3-Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness. ~
1i-saIt Rheum. Erysipeas. Eruptions. as
15-Rbeumatism. Rheumatic Pains. as
J6-Malarin. chiils. Fever and Ague .... AS
19-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head as
aO-Whooping-CO Cough. -.--............-... .2S
2s-kidney Diseases ...................... 10
2s-Neryous Debility ........--............1.OO
3O-Urinnry Weakness. wcttins Bed. rs
7T-Grip, Hay Fever. ...--.........--...-.-.. .26
Dr. Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt OF price.
Humphrey Med. Co., Cor. William John b.
New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31

Speech of Acceptance Delivered Be-
fore the North Carolina General AS
sembly Last Week-Profoundiy APP
preCiative of the High Honor Con-
ferred Upon Him FIR. Simmons
Speaks With Deep Feeling and
Earnestness Realizing the Duties
and Responsibilities Which it Carries
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-01-31

If troubled with weak digestion, belch-
ing, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after
eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach aud
Liver Tablets. Price 25c. Samples free at
Melville Dorsey's Drug Store
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17
CONSUMPTION CURE TEST.
New, Trnnsfuston Treatment Tried on
Five Patients In Brooklyn.

New, TransfusiOn Treatment Tried OF
Five Patients In Brooklyn.
Five persons, four suffering from con.
sumption and one victim Of cancer,
are in the Memorial hospital in Brook
iyn, says the New York Evening World,
under the care of DIR. Wilfred G. Fra
lick, the discoverer of a serum that, he
says, will kill disease germs in the
blood and thus cure consumption, can
Ger and various other diseases.
All of the five patients are members
of wealthy families. The first injec-
tons of the serum We're made the other
afternoon before an audience composed
of a score of physicians. The patients,
each Of whom received about sixteen
ounces of the fluid by injection in
vein of the arm, declared that the i'm
mediate effects were good, and their
cheeks took on rosy flush while the
syringe was still pumping the serum
into their veins.
DR.. Fralick during the operation ex-'
planned the workings of the serum.
Il do not claim that 1t Is a cure" he
told Inc physicians. what l claim is
that it will kill all the disease germs.
1t will leave the patient as typhoid fe-
YER or any other illness of that nature
will leave him. The germs will have
been killed, however, and the system
can be built up. inject from sixteen
to twenty ounces in each patient. and
SO far my results have been wonder
full
Asked to give the nature of the
serum, Dr. t'ralick said that in from
three to six months he would make it.
public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17
RILEY--MURPHY

William A. Riley and Mis- Clara A
Murphy were married this morning al
ST. Monica y church at O'Clock In the
presence OF large company of rela
tives and friends. the church was
very prettily decorated with potted
plants and palms. Rev. p. M. Nc
Kenna performed the ceremony and
alsu celebrated q nuptial mass.
Charles LeClair was the bt st mar
and Miss Nellie Murphy, u sister OF
the bride, was the bri 'esma,d. The
bride wore a becoming gown OF white
silk Lansdowne and her vail was
caught up with Carnations. She also
carried a white prayer 30 The
bridesmaid wore costume OF blue
Henrietta aud carried carnations.
After the ceren ony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride on Cottage st. This even
ing they Will hold a reception at Miles
hall before departing 90 their we'd
ding trip to New York and Pniadel'
phia. On their return they will reside
on Cottage St.
The groom is a popular stone cutter
in the employ OF A. Anderson 4 Son,
and is leading member in st Mon
ica'S Total bsFinence and Btnevo.
lent niety. Bo b young people are
we'll known aud popular and have
hosts Of friends to wish them happl-
uess in their new life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17
SYMPOSIUM ON ANARCHY.


Views Of Public Men Concesntng IT,
ExteFmination.
Senator Caffery of Louisiana-I think
Il wise and expedient to prosecute an
archists and prevent others from en-.
tering the United States. The nat.
uralization laws ought to be so amend.
ed as to exclude them, but such an
amendment should be carefully worded.
Congressman Tawney Of Minnesota
favor the enactment Of federal law
for the determination of all existina
societies of anarchists and prohibitin9
the organization Of such societies in
any form or under any name in the fu-
ture.
Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania
Il certainly favor legislation forbid
ding the entrance of anarchists to our
country and, further, shall favor legis.
lation deporting such as are aliens end
the punishment as traitors Of those
who plot for the overthrow Of our gov.
eminent.
vor such legislation, both state and
federal. as will effectually exclude an.
archists from our shores. favor
state law making 1t felony to preach
or teach anarchistic doctrines and to
make it a crime for two or more per-
sons to meet for the purpose Of listen
ing to those who teach such doctrines.@
Congressman Sherman of New York
Il favor legislation forbidding en-.
trance to the United States Of persons
processing anarchistic belief, denying
citizenship to such and making men,
bership in societies having for their OBJ
ject the destruction of existing govern.
ments by murder Of chief officials
penal offense.
Governor Stone Of Pennsylvania
favor legislation that will make 1t q
penal offense to teach anarchistic doc
trines or to publish or speak them pri-
vately or publicly or to assemble In
public or private to discuss or promul.
gate them; such legislation as will
make it impossible for an anarchist to
stay in our state outside of our peni-
tentiaries.
Senator McComas Of Maryland-Of
course would make more severe our
naturalization laws and deny suffrage
to such perjurers. who swear allegiance
only to plot against the state whose
citizenship they seek. believe the
wolves who are enemies of civilization
must be eXterminated and can be rapid.
ly decimated by developing information.
al law. The recognized right Of expul-
sion and denial of asylum can be ap-
piled to them.-Boston Ira Weller.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17
CRY NEWS

Special meeting R. G. l. P. A., this
evening at 1880 p. ~, to see wnat a.
fragments can be made in regard 20
closing Thurs1sy, 1t is neces AIRY
that all should be present. Meet'ng
In banquet room X. Of P. ball.
Work on repairing the Granite 81.
bridge has been stopped because tneIe
is not enough lumb'r on hand to 90
the work. More VI the stringeTs we're
found decayed than 1t was thought
SO that more lumber had 10 he Order'
ed. As soon as 1t arrives work will be
resumed.
A special celebration of HOLY Com
muniOn will be given al the Church
of the Go'd Sht pherd on Thursday
morning, sept. 10, ats 80.
Alonzo Taylor, a stone cutter OF
Barre, has filed a petition In bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are sbl4.62
and his assets S1l0, all Of which are
claimed to be exempt.
A. B Fisher of Worcester, Mass
and his sister. Mrs. VIM. Bacon Of
Washington, are visiting Mrs. A. 6.
Ltpoint.
There will be a dance at South
Barre Thursday night. Prof. and
Mrs. Gilmore will furnish music.
Everyone invited.
Seats for Mildred Holland are now
on sale at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Remember Mildred Holland and her
great play, The Power Behind the
Thr me-" at the opera house Friday
night.
, City Engineer Currier is confined to
bis house by illness.
Robert Johnston is laid up from
work, he having piece Of steel Ia one
II bis eyes.
Mrs Dora Martin left this morning
for EnUsburg Falls after short visit
in the city.
Nv. and Mrs E. j. Allen left this
morning for Auburn. n Y.
Ms. J A. Davis and 500 Fred E.
Davis lift this morning for Platts-
burn, N. Y. after vi it with her
daughter Mrs. J. A l.. Julian.
j. P. Kelley left this morning for
Montreal TO have the e es Of his little
son operated on.
Prof. ana Mrs. George B. Harring.
ton will leave on the late train TO-
Princeton, II :, after spending the
simmer ia the city with bis brother
Asa Harrington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17
WATERED MILK.

Burlington, Sept. l7.-Wm. Kings.
land, an employe Of A. b. Kingsland,
on North avenue, was arraigned in the
city court yesterday on charge OF
having Sold to.S L. Bourne 100 quarts
of milk which had been adultei ated
with Water. After denying all kno~l.
-dge Of the milk having been watered
be pleaded guilty to the charge, and
was tiued $50 and costs. The court
Ulcers are assured that the fine will
be paid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17

Automobiles and cyclists must look
to their laurels. Another great race-
is in the field in the person Of Couls
Tyszkowski, who is about to race from
Warsaw to Paris on the back Of cam
ell, says the Paris Messenger. The
stake is 100000 francs, the distance by
road about 1000 miles. and the journey
is to be accomplished in fifteen days
The start Is to be made on Sept. 80
and to win his bet the count must ride
into the place Of the Hotel de Vile on
Oct. Is.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17

OFFtCENS'
ATNE VIVIAN President.
A. W. HUTCHINSON, vice.PresIdent.
c. =, HUNTINGTON Treasurer.
N. W. Ct+AMsERLlN, Secretary.
Id TiLLO rSON, Assist. Sec'y.
c. w, HUNTINGTON. General supeF'ntenoent'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17

Washington, Sept I7.-As the body
OF the President was borne up the east
end Of the Capitol s,eEs woman IN
the crowd began singing "Nearer my
God to Thee" The multitude took
up the song. The casket was horne
to the catafalque AS Roosevelt en-.
tered the rotunda there was murmur
Of "the President" and every one
rose to pay him respect.
President Roosevelt followed some
time after tie & fin. The religious
services began after IL. 10 his pra, er
Rev. Mr.. Naylor referred to Mr. Nc
Kinley as the M st unselfish Of men,
and gave thanks for such a good law
maker.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-17

The deaf. In common with all other
citizens were greatly checked at the
assassination Of President Mckinley.
says The Deaf Mutes' Journal. There
are no anarchists among deaf mutes.
and they lace and despise all foes Of
the GOV eminent. The blessings of edu-
cation IN case Of the deaf as with the
hearing have made them all good and,
law abiding citizens possessed Of keen
intelligence and warm interest in state
and ma tional affairs.