davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice IL hereby given. that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, October 30th, 1901, at the same
hour and place.
J'i. wiLLCUTT. Secretary.
October ID, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment wa& duly made 70
WEDNESDAY. October 10th, 1901, al the same
time and place.
IL, wILLcuTT, Secretary.
October 2, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice IL hereby given, that at the foregoing 4
meeting An adjournment wns duly made To
WEDNESDAY. October 2nd, 1901, at tho same
hour and place.
j., WiLLcUTr, Secretary.
September 18th, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice il hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made TO
WEDNESDAY, November 18th. 1901, at the same
hour and place.
III. wILLcUTT, Secretary.
October 80, 1891.
LIST pub Nov. 6, last Nov L.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment wes duly made To
WEDNESDAY, August 2ist, 1901. at the same
place and hour.
l. wILLCuTT. Secretary.
August 7th. 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice is hereby given that at the ioresoiny
meeting Sp adjournment was duly made le
WEDN ESDAY. August 7th, 1901 al 10 O'Clock a
M, at the same place.
J. l., wILLCuTT. Secretary.
July cath, 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, ScJ tember 4, 1901, at the ame
hour aud place.
A kuuuaf o fn1f
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice IN hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made To
WEDNESDAY, September Is, 1901, at the same
hour aud place.
J. L. WiLLcUTT. Secretary.
September 4, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

OFFICE OF THEsouTHERE PACIFIC RAIL.
road Company tof Arizona.) San FranciSc"
Cal, June ~, 1901; Tho annual meeting OF thr
Company tof Arizona,) for tho election of n,'
reetors for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action OF such other business AS may be brought
state Of California, on wEbNEsDAY, shnenr2, she l",
day OF July, 1901, at 10 o'clocka, m.
J. l.. wfiLCUTr, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment WAS duly mad to
"WEDNESDAY, July 24th, 1901. at 10 O'Clock
a. III.
Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting AN adjournment was duly made ta
wEDN EsnAY. August 7th, 1901 AT 10 O'Clock a.
D' - Wv j. /, wILLcuTr. Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, August 2lst, 1901. at the same
place aud hour.
l.. wILLcuTT. Secretary.
Notice Is hereby given that at tho foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, SeI tember 4. 1901, at the same
'0 IL. wILLcuTT. Secretary.
August 81, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY, September II, 1901, ~ the same
hour and place.
September 4, 1901.
Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment VISA duly made 10
WEDNESDAY. October 2nd, 1901, at tho sam.
hour and place.
j. WiLLcuTT, Secretary.
September 18th. 1901
Notice is hereby given that At the foregoing
NEE ting nm adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY. October 10th, 1901 al the same
JL. wILLcuTT, Secretary.
October o 1901.
Notice is hereby given. that al the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made 10
WEDNESDAY. october soth. 1901, At the same
~ il, wiLLcuTT. Secretary.
October ID, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment WAS duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, November 18th, 1901, ut the same
hour and place.
October 80, 1891.
ist nuh Nov G. last My 10
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Notice IL hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment WAS duly mad to
WEDNESDAY, July Ath, 1901, at 10 O'CLOCK
n III.
ILL., wlLLCuTT, Secretary.
July 10. 1901
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01
Act Well Your Part,

Remember that it is by imparting
happiness to others, and making our
selves useful that we receive happi-
enss. Stand by this truth, live it out
and always keep doing something use
full for the common good, doing it
well, and acting sincerely. Endeavor
to keep your heart in the attitude of
cherishing good will to all, thinking
and speaking evil of no one, and al
ways with kind word for every BODY.
Seltishness is its own curse, it is a
starving vice. The man who does
no good, gets none. He is like the
heath in the desert, neither Welding
fruit nor seeing when good cometh.
stunted, dwariish, miserable shrub.
Let all your influence be exerted for
the purpose of doing all you can
for the common good and individual
welfare of every one.
Done to a turn-vaudeville acts.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01
SONG OF The SPINNING WHEEL.
Marblehead Messenger.

Marblehead Messenger.
Up in the attic slowed away,
Out of the light of the golden day,
All in a cob-web mantle drest,
Grandma's spinning wheel stands at rest.
Turn it round with motion strong,
And loud it singeth ali Old-tIme song:
Round and round,
Round and round.
Drowsy droning with dreafy sound;
Steady motion the spindles keep;
Thread runs smooth while the baby sleeps;
Baby sleeps.
Turn again and the wheel Will tell,
How happy days to the old home fell,
And children play I'll the cottage DER,
While back and forth on the sandcd floor
Grandma stepped in her golden spring,
And this is the song the wheel will sing:
Round and round,
Round and round
Loudly laughing with blithsOme sound;
Thread like gold in the sunlight'S ray;
Spindle whrls while the children play;
Children play
Turn again and the song flows on;
But some of its meTriment is gone;
1t singeth now in a sadder key;
II tells of the children, one, two, three,
Bows fast growing from day to day,
Soon to wander from home away
ROunN anu GOuHu,
Round and round.
Lazily tagging with lonesome sound;
Thread runs slow to the whirllng spool
Happy children are gone to school
Gone to school.
Give the old wheel few quick turns
The kettle sings and the back log burns;
The old log cabin looms up to view;
Grandpa and grandma, loving, true,
Wait for the boys to come back again,
And this is the old wheels sad refrain:
Round and round,
Round and round,
Softly singing with solemn sound;
Grown to manhood and gone away;
Gone, alas, all the children gay;
Gone away,
One more turn at the drGnin9 wheel,
One more glimpse at the past to steal;
Boys grown aged, all far away;
Cabin fallen to sad decay;
Two old graves on the neighbOring hill
That Will dO-let the wheel be still;
Round and round,
Round and round
Sadly signing with sobbing sound;
Baby. childhood, youth, gray head;
Death comes softly and snaps the thread
Snaps the thread,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01


gets the credit, but there is nothing Of
the sort in this. The following testi-
monials show that the virtue is in the
water:
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD COMPANY,
New Berne, n. c., May Is, 1901.
Wade Mecum Spring Co.. Winston Salem.
n. c.;
Gentlemen:-For the past two years up
to within the last month had been a great
sufferer from a case of chronic nervous in
digestion, finding no relief until through
the advice of a personal friend l began the
use of Wade Mecum water, and its effect
on me has been wonderful. having been
relieved entirely Of my trouble by its use.
| take great pleasure in giving you this
testimony Of its merits and efficacy for
stomach and liver troubles. Since began
the use of this water l have gained %
pounds and have nearly rea ched my stand
ard weight.
Yours truly,
B. A. NEWLAND,
Master Transportation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01
w ANTET

WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY MEN
and women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary, $3.50 a year and expenses. all
payable in cash. No canyaSSing required
Give references and enclose Self-addressed
stamped envelope Address, Manager. 355
CaXtOn Bldg, Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01
EXCURSION RATES TO BUFFALO
Via SeabOard Air Line Railway

On account OF the Pan american Expo
sition, the Seaboard Air Line Railway is
selling tickets from stations on its lines
to Buffalo at very low excursion rates
This Company offers the choice OF two
routes. with the fastest and most con
venient schedules ever enjoyed to Buffalo,
either via all rail route through Rich
mond and Washington. or through Ports
mouth and Norfolk. thence n delightful
sea trip to the East where connections
are made with the great Trunk Lines
direct to the Rainbow City. These routes
are positively the most convenient and
attractive to Buffalo, and it will interest
and benefit you to call on Seaboard Air
Line Railway Agents before completing
arrangements for your trip.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01
THE SMALLEST AUTO EVER BUILT.
Operated by Electricity and Weighs
Only 225 POunds-rlade Expressly
for Chiquita. the Pan-AmeriCan
Mascot.

The most unique and at the same
time the smallest automobile ever
built has Just been constructed by
the jenkins Automobile Company. Of
Washington, ID. G., made to order for
Chiquita, the tiny Cuban atom Of
humanity, who is to he one of the
Pan-American Midway attractions -
in fact she has already become the
official PanAmcrican mascot.
The machine is splendid specimen
OF the carriage makers skill, fitted
with electric lights and electric gong,
electricity being the motive power.
1t is n Victoria, with top, and
upholstered in solid leather. The
body is painted a dark green, with
running gear of bright red. with
nickel-plated wheels and pneumatic
tires u inches in diameter.
In fact, it is an exact miniature of
full grown electric Victoria, with
everything complete down to the tiny
gong and cord case.
With the top up it does not come
up to an ordinary mans elbow.
1t is, to look at, toy Victoria or
model Victoria of the style that has
become so popular. and is easily the
most graceful of all the machines 30
far turned out. 1t is perfect in all of
its appointments, even TO the most
minute details. In order that the
chautfer may be in keeping with the
machine, Mr.. Frank c. BOstock. who
no Of h.. /.
lady, has secured negro dwarf and
is having him taught how to handle
the vehicle.
Chiquita's automobile is operated
electricity, and with its batteries
charged and in position weighs 22J
pounds, and can run for fifteen hours
at an average speed rate of ten miles
an hour. 1t is not much larger than
an ordinary baby carriage. The seat
is Is inches lopg, and the forward
wheels with pneumatic tires are s
inches, while the rear wheels are l.
inches in diameter
The lacquer work and general finish
of this dainty little affair is of the
very best workmanship. and with it>
mistress and her little cofored chautfel
it cannot help but make a very attrac
tive appearance on the city streets.
The Scientific american has cu>
and description of this very interest
ing tiny machine in the last week
number. Visitors to the Pan-Ameri
can Exposition should not fail to see
it and the interesting little lady 70,
whom it was made.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01

ALA NAD1NO.
Those who cannot spare the time to
visit this fountain OF health can use the
water at home as those have done whose
testimonials are given above.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01
CHARLOTTE, n. e., Jan. 26, 1901.
de- Mocum Snrinu 20 WinStGn-Sa en-

CHARLOTTE, N. e., Jan. 26, 1901.
Wade Mecum Spring Co., WinstGn-Salem,
Gentlemen:-After using 40 bottle, of
the Wade Mecum Mineral Water, am
prepared to say that for indigestion, slug
gish liver, acidity of the stomach, with
which have been troubled for months, |
find it the most satisfactory of all mineral
waters (Lithia. Sulphur and Tate's) have
used. l AM not prepared to discontinue
its use yet. l have no trouble with the all
mentS mentioned, yet want to let the re-
covery be complete.
have never felt better in all my life,
and | am hopeful that my cure is complete
However, will continue the use Of the
water for some time to come. allow no
opportunity to pass in which l can help
you and humanity.
l thought that Harris Lithia could not
be eXcelled. but Wade Mecum knocks it
out. l am enthusiastic in its praise. and
recommend it to all sufferers from above
ills. Find enclosed check for which ship
me barrel at earliest convenience.
Yours very truly,
II. F. CHREIrZBERG,
Pastor TryOn Street Nj. E. Church, South.
This is to certify that for the last six
months 1 have been constantly drinking
Wade Mecum Spring Water. and l feel
now that l must have it at all times. My
health is better than it has been for twenty
years. l eat more. sleep more, weigh
more, and in every way am in fine fix, all
of which. honestly, is due to the water l
am drinking, and l recommend it with
pleasure to all those who suffer from indi-
gestion, constipation, etc.
Yours truly
GARLAND f. WEBB.
EX-MayOr of Winston; Secretary Chamber
of Commerce of Winston Salem, n. G..
WINSTON, N. c., Oct. %, 1900.
| have been afflicted with catarrh for 10
years, for 2 years past could not hear with
satisfaction. | tried different waters
Buffalo Lithia, the White Sulphur of Mt.
Airy, Warren County Water and MOore's
also all kinds of medicine recommended
for catarrh, including Halls Catarrh
Cure. Several different physicians treated
me; but got no relief until used Wade
Mecum Water. 1t has done ME more good
| in four weeks than all other remedies in
| years. l am in my 87th year, and have
| gained seven pounds since l began to use
| this water. 1t has given me a new lease
| on life. In all my long life have never
known such remedy. 1t is blessing
from God, intended by Him to heal the
| people.
ALEX NADING.
Those who cannot spare the time to
| visit this fountain OF health can use the
| water at home as those have done whose
| testimonials are given above
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01
I OURS Truly,
B. A. NEWLAND,
Master Transportation

WINSTON, N. c., Oct. 10, 1900.
After quite an extended experience of
prescribing and noting results Of the vari-
Gus mineral waters, l unhesitatingly think
this water the best renOvatOr and ''builder'
up of them all. For Scrofula, Catarrh and
all Blood Diseases generally it is almost
a specific. Too much, in my opinion, can
not be said of the curative properties of the
Wade Mecum Water.
On DALTON, MD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01

The thermometer seems to be very
much impressed with the idea that
there is plenty of room at the top.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01

KEEP your blood pure and Your
~ stomach and digestive organs in
healthy condition by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla and You will he WELL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01

The beggar doesn't have to be
weighed in the balance to be found
wanting
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-08-01

Missouri's helpful hen managed to
produce about $12,5OO,OOO, for the
farm wife last year. That is not half
bad for an infant industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01

to be ratified. and no human power can prevent it. When that is done, 1t is bound to be regarded as the work of the white people of Alabama, and largely as the work of Alabama Democrats, for they are responsible for 1t and will be entitled to the main credit. It is going to better the State and the people, and those good, but mistaken, men whose open opposition or callous indifference operate against ratification will learn in the years to come that the people of Alabama will be made to feel that a man who tries to thwart the will of the people. and whose course is counter to the interests and welfare of the white race, will be remembered in way that may not be pleasant. Espe- cially will this be true of those men who have been honored by the people in the past ,and whose services these same peo- pie feel that they have a right to expect in the present vital contest.
 The Advertiser hopes that these really good and true men will not continue in a course which can accomplish nothing but their own detrimsnt. They are the ones who will take most injury from their fail ure to go with us along the plain path of duty, and for their own good, we beg thim to come and go with their own color and race,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
A QUEER PROPOSITION.

One of the most singular documents in the way of campaigning literature that we have yet seen is the letter sent out by the Chairman of Bessemer New County Executive Committee,' as he styles himself. and which is as follows
 Bessemer Ala, Oct. 15, 1901.
 Dear Sir-We have organized Besse- mer New County Club and as you are aware we are very desirous Of getting new county for Bessemer. As you will re- turn to the State Senate next year, we write asking your assistance in our be- half and will say that we stand ready to assist you in whatever way you may wisch in regard to the ratification or re- lection of the new Constitution if you will give your support when the Legisla- ture meets. Awaiting an early reply, l am yours truly. w. Jackson.
 There are two assumptions in this cir cular which must strike the reader very forcibly. The writer assumes first that all the Senators can be influenced in fa- vor of forming the proposed new county. and then assumes that those Senators can be governed in their action by the course of those who want the new courty.
 And it will be noted that, if the chair man is authorized to speak for them. these Bessemer people who put the ques- ton of a new county above all other con alterations have no conception of any principle involved in the Constitution campaign, and have no choice of sides. They offer themselves to help any Sena- tor who favors ratihcation and are equal ly ready to assist those who are against it. In short, they seem willing to take either or both sides of the proposition, If they can advance a local interest If a Senator favors ratification, they will help him ratify, and if another Senator is | against 1t, they will assist him in his ef- forts to defeat 1t. Tn all the schemes re- sorted to to defeat the will of the people of Alabama. We have seen none to equal this one in it's lack of consistency or fair ness, and we feel sure that Senators will not be influenced by 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
GOOD MEN GONE WRONG.

The Advertiser is not surprised that there is opposition to the new Constitu- ton, for that was to be expected. It was not to be hoped that all the white people of Alabama, or all the Democrats, even. would unite on any one proposition. how ever meritorious 1t might be- Opinions are too diverse, and there are too many interests involved for any one to expect or hope that the work of the Convention would command the unanimous endorse ment of the people of Alabama.
 We must confess. however. that we are surprised at the apathy or indifference of some men who should, in the nature of things, be for 1t. Almost without excep- ton, the leaders of the opposition are disappointed offlce-seekers, or men whose ambition has run far ahead of the con- ldence of the people. They are men who had gotten the idea into their heads that their services were necessary to the wei fare of the State and the people, and now that this fond delusion has been dis pelled, they turn against the people who have made them all they are or have been, endeaver to enact the role of Sam son and pull down the temple on them selves and everybody else It is pleasant to know that their efforts stand no show of success.
 But there are men in the ranks of the opposition, or rather there are some men who seem perfectly indifferent and refuse to take sides against whom no such charges can be brought They are not discredited politicians, disappointed of fice-seekers or defeated candidates, and are, moreover, men of intelligence, char acter and sound judgment. They are men who are fully calculated to read and understand the many and various ad- vantages which the new instrument has over the old one, and the many reasons why the new should be adopted are as patent to them as to any other well-in- formed men. but because some of it's pro- visions are unsatisfactory they refuse to support 1t.
 | We give these men credit for thorough honesty and sincerity in their views, and | we absolve them of all personal or in terested motives, but their course is none 1 the less unfortunate and indefensible, Be- cause the new Constitution. in their estl- nation, contains provisions which should have been left out. or because some things were left out which should have been inserted, is not sound reason why a good man and a good Democrat should virtually turn his back on his Party, his race and his friends, for that Is just what it amounts to. The new instrument will not only be better for the Demo- cratic Party and for the State but will be better for all the white people of all classes. conditions and parties.
 Certainly the class of men of whom we are now speaking have not well con- ridered the question in all it's bearings, nor do they appreciate the inevitable re- suit to themselves of the course they have adopted. The Constitution Is going
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-01
A REPUBLICAN, VIEW.
Congressman Moore of Tennessee on
 the Washington Dinner.

Here is a public letter of Hon. w. R. Moore of Memphis. at one time mem Der of Congress and always a RePub- lican, which was written to President Roosevelt, and printed first in The New York Sun
 My Dear Sir: Those who may not know can costly learn from inquiry fnat I am a ntive-bCrn Southerner, Lln, colM Grant-R"osevelt Republican,. ahq have never voted Democrat ticket. l can not. therefore be justly chargeu with any, tinge of party disloXaIty, II tbdS IS because l am a radical Republican that take leave to send this letter
 Booker T. Washington is a man who is doing q great and noble work Tn Dulid- ing up an industrial training schooi TOT his race in Alabama and the southern States generally. He is remarkaple man and deserves all the aid Tn money and material assistance that ne IS aHH the nation. He is, perhaps, the most useful man of his race in the united States But while these things are true. the present political aspect or aitaisS seems to many of your best party irlelus to have been seriously damaged py the recent ineXpedient incident whlch you had perfect right to celebrate. 1our administra lion was just beginning "th the most hopeful promise or wInnlhs i oNTI to our party number of Dehocrattc Southern States whose pretudlces alone have kept them out, and while you ahu all of us know that our party mas not
 
 encourage 'nigger domination as our po- liucal antagonists love to call tive uo- and the better class of them do-Wlsh to aid in making the negro populatoh oI the Southern States both better Iaporers and better citizens in all that makes Tor the honor and elevation of the nauoh The incident at the White House Will | fear, have the Inevitable effect or retaru- | ing this muCh-to-be desired consuIhlhd- tion; because it will give a preteAt, ai1 though hlmsy, to our. moripuhd p'ltlCai l advorsaries to again arouse anu pthS pthS upon the prejudcts and passions or the ignorant masses who have been heTelo- fore asslduously taught by oTlce-seeH5ets $ to believe that our party MdHteu eo place siXty-five millions or whltss De meath the heel of ten million olacks;
 This. therefore. as poiluGaI, dhciuth, tIts seems to many of us-parucuIarly dt @ tHLs delicate political juncture-to be d very unfortunate bI eak. While we may assert that it is only the political prt5uu 'l,S,ss of the Southern people that are toucned is We must not fall to remember tndt sven l0ng-educated and fosteSea, I, preJ1otces ts.. should not be wholly ignored oy states men seeking to better q peopie conHl- ton. The people of the South III spite of all their political sins' are h"o't' q generous ana an honorable peoplSi ana will some day outlive their provincial prejudices. They arc even "o" growing