davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-04

amended so us to conform hereto ana
harmonize herewith.
"Sec. 8. Once In three years. but not
oftener. the voters of any county In the
state may. by vote. mt any general cleo
ton, exempt or refuse to exempt from
all taxation for county. city, town.
school, road or other local purposes.
any or all personal property and I'M
provements OH land: but neither the
whole nor any part of the full cash
value OF any rights of way, franchises
In public ways. or land, exclusive OF
the improvements thereon, shall be so
exempted: Provided, however. that
such question be submitted to the vot-
ers by virtue OF petition therefor,
signed and sworn to by not less than
100 voters OF such county. ana hled
with the county clerk and recorder. not
less than thirty nor more than ninety
days before the day OF election.
"Sec. II. The rate OF taxation on
property. for state purposes. shall nev-
er exceed mills on each dollar of val
untion. but the provisions OF this see
ton shall not apply TO rights OF way,
franchises In public ways. or land-thc
full cash value OF which may be taxed
nt such additional rate as shall bc pro
vidcd by law, after eSempting all per
xonnl property and improvements there
on from such additional raie OF taxa
tion."
The report Is signed by Senators
BucklIn and Earhart. In u minority
report Senator Vim. \. Hin Of Morgan
county approves the submission OF the
amendments. but disagrces with some
Of the minor conclusions OF the report.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-04
New horticultural society.


Denver. Colo, Dec. :1.-rhc new
State Horticultural Society was In scs'
sion nearly NIL day yesterday In the
chamber OF commerce. The society
starts with bright prospects AMI the
officers express the hope TINT within
the coming year Il will become the
largest Of Its kind In the western ccun.
try.
The officers who were elected ycsicr-
day and who will serve during the ell.
suing year are: President, G. :. fauroi
OF Bouidcr: vice president. ". Il. Up.
ton. Montrosc: secretary. George J..
Richardson. Aicott: treasurer. Mrs.
Lutte Wilcox. Denver: executive com
mittcc. Charles =. Parsons, Boulder:
W. =. Hnswcii. W. u. N. Stone. Denver.
The time and place OF the next annual
meeting Will be decided by :nc cxccu.
tive committee.
The society will work In harmony
with the state baari OF horticulture. nj
though there will b. no direct conncc-
ton between the two organizations. \
circular letter will bc prepared by the
executive committee and sent TO every
person who Il known to bc Interested
In horticulture. and II IL hoped that by
this means n very large membership
VIII be secured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-04
DENVER Mari
CATTLE

ist, total ""&o, 2G3 .'y Ls.yh "
last year 2Nl ,35a be,J ~ \
Ing a decrease of SI 4Sa., I,
receipts OF cattle fr",S gY
total 3.lIG head, corn. ra y
last year the recrIn,,
head. the Increase l..Is, H. n
The foll""ins Quo,,,
the prices paid on M,
Beef steers good Ia a., ~
cornfed.
Beer steers good 10 ~,
Irassers, lloo to ls.s
Beef steers, fair to ~.
grassers.
Beef cows and b,,ii.}
good to choice rra.,.l "a
Beef cows mud 49,.
fair TO medium srs,s,
Bulls, stag, etc.
Calves Cvcub.
Feeders. over 100 III. -, ~.
to choice
Feeders, over 7oo n. q,
to medium.
Stockers, under 10
good 10 choice.
Stockers. under no
fair to medium.
HOGS
The receipts OF has.
lst. total il5.lll had: a,
year the rrcrIprS W..
showing II tIccna,e a tS
receipts of hogs frVa n
total 1858 head. wrc,,,
last year the RECEIPT, ~,
showing Il dccnass 4, !.
The following qBsl.,.l
the prIccs paid On n, N
Light Packer. III
Mixed Packers. ....
Choice Heavy .......
SIIEEP
The receipt, o! .ass, 4,
LIST. total pr.ssY ksal
last year .l>.7lo h-sIr
Ing mn inCT,a,r y. ..iD
receipts Of sh~p 'ra /.
total :ss.01u bead: rurw,s
last year the rryyy,, .
head. showing aa ass
head.
The following qssi:a7
the prices paid 70 ~, d
Wcthcrs iErassi klifs
Ewes tsrassi kilisN .....
Feeder. ..........-
HAY AND sRl
GRAlN-Wlsai ,aa,
iO lbs. ;csc. l.y- CShlaA
lbs. S-c; Oats 10 la.l 4
white NcbTa,ka. 90. NJ
sacis. CCl1Falo ~. "a
bulk. i'cr l.t lll,. ~. uu|
SIC: corn and cat Cane.
Bran. Colorado TT ish
HAi-ipllnl tsf 4
$ii..: srCpni l';'sG, IA
$sJssipu: sod to ,adr,
timothy, Sii. iiD tlJ n
alfalfa. primr. Ssi.ss
South Park uify sFza y
IDrLIEI
The als1vr Tnsssiass I
Denver Wholr,aifs sat
TaFkrys. fapcy Ig l.ti,l
Turkeys. mr,liun :Hat
TuTkCys. Tutls .s...----
T'urkcys. culls ..,.s.....
Hens. clioicC. has nj
on .ss.ss ssssaa asa-.
Hens. Medium .f1sb.
hfAss fAAtN #HHHH
IsoDsicfs ss...s s.sssaar
l,1ostcrs. sTTln. .s.....-'
Springs. chDirr ys'lgz =.
spring.. m~iium sss
Springs. poor all ia
Geese .....s ssss's''s'-
Ducks ...... ..ss'''''-'
Pigeons. pyr dCi ,...'-
Live rouliry llfis ~
corlinE tn ..fn 5s. =
IoustCrs s.s.ss 1''s's'
BFo!lcrs. TT i9i....'--
Ducks. Igr ,lu.i ..s..''-
Turscys. TT % .''"--
Pigeons. ,lGI, ...'.'''--
HtrTEE lSpH
ElEin ...... s.ss''''''
Creamery ...s.. s',;. -.
Well known lui esstlss
brands Joln 4 Ei'H1
Other brands sazs s's
IobhinE ...... .''''''-
Eir-ts zee. ..'.'s''''
limitations s.rsss '..
Dairy fancy 'iH.', ii''s'
store packci .,..'''''
Cooking butter .''''''-
Nnll saHHaH sHas' "A
Eggs. strictly fr'A 90
with case ...t'''''
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

John H. Finley, . personal friend Of
Mr.. Mckinley.
In the afternoon Mr.. Cleveland
spoke agsin in the First Presbytsrian
church here. He said he recalled
with sharp distinctness some Incl
dents that occurred 1t the first inaug-
uration Of Mr.. Mckinley, how the in
coming President in his amiabls man
nsr manifested his serious apprecia-
tion Of the responsibility he was
about to assume. eAs We sat side by
side amid tho cheers of many thous-
ands," said MIR. Cleveland, II shall
never forget his manner - hs turned
to me and said: What an impress
sivs thihg II il to assume trsmsndous
rssponsibiiity.' And, stfded MIR.
Cleveland, Il have always thought
since that was in possession of the
koy to his manner Of administration.
II recall, too" continued Mr. Clevs-
land, "our parting at the White
House. AS held his hand and wish
Cd for him the greatest measure of
success, / added, and l hope, Mr..
President. when your term ends you
will not have all the reasons that l
now have to welcome retirement"
Mr.. Cleveland told how the thought
bad come to him With strong impress
siveness while standing beside the
dead President in Warrington on
Tuesday that II had been related in .
most intimate way to the beginning
OF distinguished Presidential career
of which the end was before me in
death-death with honor and without
fear Of the judgment of God"
William Mckinley" said MIR.
Cleveland, "hss left US = priceless
gift in the example of . useful and
pure life, Of his fidelity in public
trusts and his demonstration OF the
valor of the kindly virtues that not
only ennobls mankind, but lead to sue
cess" He concluded with these
words: God still lives and reigns
and will not turn His face from Us
who have always been objects of His
kindness and care.'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

all We sat!" He adds, I'VE supply
the Hawaiian Islands with nearly al
the rice they consume and it 10 we'll
understood the Hawaiians are . rice
eating people. Rice will grow on the
Hawaiian Islands, bot Spreckslls and
other big sugar planters have spPro-
priatsd all the available rice lands in
The Islands for sugar cane. . more re-
munerative crop there"
Porto Rico buys about S75, 900 bags
cf rics annually from Crowley. South.
west Louisiana and Southeastern
Texas. Ax. Greene reports . largo
increase In the orders from the
Northwestern part Of the United
States. In flcS. hs had rscestly .
request Tor . large number oi~samplss
from Minnssots and many other
Northwestern markets. with which
he as yet has bssn unable to comply.
The date Of the rice harvest in the
large rice belt begins about the first
of September. Mr.. Greene gives
other very interesting statistics about
the rice belt Of Louisiana and Texas.
He says the mills are equipped with
machinery as intricate and Is costly
as the great -four mills in Minnesota
and other parts of the Northwest.
The Wholesale and retail trade in rice
is now at its height in the rice belt
and as there is q small crop OF
potatoes and beans this year. the rice
planters naturally expect to bs uu-
usually successful in introducing
rice ~ = nourishing and palatabls
food. One drawback in the North
and Northwsst is . lack of experience
in cooking this cereal. 1t should b
prepared SO that when it is served
on the table each grain OF rice stands
out for itself. 10 effect this it 10
necessary to cook it with - little
water ~ possible, never to stir it
after it is placed in the pot and to
allow what 10 equivalent to . short
stoaming process before it is removed
from the Kettle.
In view OF the future possibility of
. reciprocity treaty with Cuba the
rice planters of the United States are
anticipating q very large trade with
the people Of that Island. The annual
consumption of rice on that Island
averages eight thousand tons, OF in
other words 1900. 900 pounds Of rice,
equal to the average production OF
the Louisiana crop. Porto Rico aud
Cuba are better adapted to coffee and
tobacco on account of their hillinsss
and where rice could be grown. sugar
cane 10 more remunsratiye.
The Rice Kitchen 1t the Pan-Amsri-
can Exposition has proved the biggest
advertisement this valuable cereal
has ever had. Rice or its products
into every Wand prepared
and its value and adaptsbility were
fully tested.
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
RICHMOND'S GREAT CARNIVAL.
Elaborate Program Arranged fer the
Coming Event at ViSElnla's Cspl.
tai

Elaborate Program Arranged fer the
Coming Event at Vlrxinla's Cspl.
tai.
The Richmond (Va.) Carnival will
now soon open, and the programme
arranged 10 indeed an elaborate one.
Monday, October 7th. will be open
ing day, with speaking, concerts. and
an electrical fash, announcement Of
formal opening.
At nj ght, the Coronation OF King
and tableaux. Olympian games and
fireworks will close tho day.
Tuesday, Press Day.-Rscsption Of
Press. Concerts and parsdss in
honor Of visiting Press.
At night, Kings first illuminated
pageant.
Wednesday. Confetti Day.-Florsl
and confetti parsdes and battles,
poultry judging, Horse Show.
At night, . grand battle and spec
tacular concert.
Thursdsy, Military Day.-Military
paradss and prize drills.
At night. , great sham battle, can
nonading. and fire works.
Friday, Childrsn's Day.-Psrsdes OF
school children, 5000 in line; jubiles
concerts.
At night, Kings Grand Mardi Gras
Spectacular Parads-twsnty floats in
line.
Saturday, Carnival Day-Tbe Big
Day.-Spectacular. Oriental, burles-
que and grotssqus psradss, ending
with capture and cremation OF the
Carnival Sprits At foot Of Eihel
Tower.
A score Of special entertainers have
been engaged. These include Mrs.
Murphy. monkey balloonist; Speedy.
the high diver; Grant, on the live
wire; japanese scrobats. serial per-
formers. barrel jumpers. the thrilling
slide for life. and many Others. The
programme has been 50 arranged that
these entertainers will perform on
the streets each halt hour.
Great indeed will be Richmond
Week of Wonders"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
BY C. N. BAILEY.

All through the day golden sunbeam
fell,
And made the world to smile beneath Its
spell.
At eventide man wandered at his will,
Alone, the sovereign of the new-made
earth,
And yet, 4 cloud Of sadness fingered
still
Upon his brow, and robbed his soul of
mirth.
He knew not what he yearned for. yet he
felt
4 loneliness too deep for words, and then
He watched through all tho silent night
and knelt,
Star-gazing, till the dawn broke forth
again.
And God in pity tOuehed tho ray of light,
And 10, woman stood before his sight.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
BEAUTIFUL BEYOND DESCRIPTION
TRIUMPH or ELECTRICITY As WITNESSED At Ml
PANAMIRICAN EXPOSITION.

Twight in the Rainbow CyA Reverie by the Court of
Fountains-Lines of Luminous Amber-The Apotheosis
OF LightMarveous Transformation Scene Worth Travel
ing Many Miles to See-No Land of the Midnight Sun
Nor Aurora Display of the Arctcs Can Exceed in Vivid
of the Coorng Nor Extent of the Space Covers
The Wonderful Ethereal Effects Visible Matter From
What Point of the Compass One Looks
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
MINISTER DeN0UNCES FLAGlER.
Rev. G. A. jenkins, Of 00ldsb0r0, Ex.
corlatss Him at . neetlng at Mesnt
Olive and the Congregation Approves

Olive and the Congregation Approves
Correspondence Charlotte Observer.
Rev. C. A. jenkins. pastor of the
First Baptist church IF Goldsboro,
said in a sermon Preached At Mount
Olive August goth. in 4 series Of
meetings he had been conducting,
thst disregard of the marriage cove
nant indicates 4 crisis in public
morals. He ssid further: .sOur State
has been surprised and shocked by
the revolving wedding that took place
= few days ago within its borders.
Individual marriages become subjects
Of pulpit comment only % they affect
morality. But when the sacred law
OF matrinony is violated with un-
blushing boldness, and a wife is put
aside because OF mental afiliction, and
. vicious Legislature is purchased
with gold to enact q crael and wicked
divorce law, it becomes 4 Christian
community to exprsss itself through
its ministry.
..Mr. Flagler already had q wife.
A corrupt Legislature in Florida
could not disannul this marriage on
the ground OF insanity. Insanity.
especially when, il the nswspspsr re-
ports be true, it may have been
caused in part, at least, by another
woman gaining the affection of =
faithlsss husband, il no ground for
divorce; and Henry Nj. Flagler stands
before the bar of Heaven convicted of
perfidy and adultery. II ever . man
should cling to his wife, it is when
she 10 suffering afiiiction; and to de-
SORT her then 10 to prove himself .
brute instead OF . man. A wife is
something moro than . convenisnce;
and though she hiss lost her bsauty or
her mind, she 10 still . wife. and hiss
q claim on q husbands protection and
love. This monster married In ten
DAYS after his fraudulent divorce had
been obtained. He WAS paying stten-
tion to another woman while q we'd
ded man, and was engaged to be msr-
ried while already married. When
Legislatures, women and clsrgymen
can be bought with money to dis
solve the ties of wedloek, it is time to
call . halt. A clergyman who sane
tions unscriptural divorce and per
forms an unscriptural marriage cere-
mony, must rank in morals with tho
debauchee whom he unites in matFi-
monv; for no minister can counts-
nance 4 code Of morality that is - low
% the ethics of Sodom and ancient
Babylon"
At this point in the sermon Rev. B.
F. DeLoatch, pastor OF the II. Z.
church OF Mount Olive, rose in the
audience and said: Il endorse the
position tsken by the preacher. for
the discussion Of this question is
timely" Then Mr.. DeLostch asked
eli present who endorsed Mr.. jenkins
views to express their appreciation by
. rising vote. The congregation stood
On mssse. Tho preacher then pro-
csedsd to finish his sermon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

RoloeeA Rotoo VI SoSthoeo Railway.
Richmond Carnival and Horss Show,
Richmond, Va. October 7th to 18th,
1901.
For this occasion the Southern Rail
way viii seil rousd trip tickets at rate Of
one hrst-claas limited fare ior round trip
for civilians. For Military and Bends
in uniform, ioe parties al fifteen o. Doss
on one ticket the rousd trip fare iron
Henderson, win Be 92.3O. ts"F -
TIE 80uth@n ollsss . good seAsduls
going to and returning from Riehmond.
y;re;'iss. sSG,s W. v:'. oetoSss stS. isSi.
Tie Southsen Railway viii ell tickets
for this occasion to virIiliaa on Octobsr
9Th and 9th. aaal lint October 18th.
Fare from Henderson for round trip
$500.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. MeKlNLE

1t is very noticeable how tender
and sympathetic the press has besn
in its references to the greatly BE-
rsaved widow at Canton, Ohio, Mrs.
Mckinley. The frequent editorials
concerning her have besn marked by
kind and Appropriate and touching
words. Tho sympathy has gone out
for her coming from every part Of the
great Union and from hundreds Of
thousands Of homes, and from cities.
towns. Villages, hanlets, has been Of
like character and overhowing with
sentiment OF respect, admirstioD sad
love. She may live . sufferer from
physical ills. and her heart may a.
ways be filed with . deep, irrsmsd-
liable sadness, for her home now 10
left to her desolate, but she viii have
always the good will, the Proioun4
sympathy of all men and women, and
the prayers Of Gods people in oil
States and in all conditions in life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
COnSuIllp pt10n

=. disease of civilization. When the
adam was stranger to the white man
~ had no name in his vocabulary for
mi. dreaded malady.
without arguing as to the durability
of consumption. it may be stated posi-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

She-Are you . total sbstainsr.
Colonel Blue Grass?
He-Yes, massM. hain't touched
water for forty years.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

NERVOUS troubles are cured BY
~ Hoods Ssrsaparilla, which en-
riches I'D puri6es ths blood. 1tb ths
best modicine for nervous PEOPLE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
SOME POINTS IN the LIFE OF OUR NEW
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

OF Stnr1y Ootch Stock tbs Oeielaal
Roessveae Fa0aly q New Yssk
TARoogh Soceooslvo Ooooea1soos
fanss Be0 Sear6y. vallaoe, Esscsesl
rleo, WE Nave coolsjow1oa Thelr
Fsu Part 20 The coustry's histesy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

Or. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
In little ss-r thirty years, DR.. Pierce.
assisted BY ~ medical staff Of nearly Q
score of physicians, has treated aud
cured thousands of men and women who
had been given up as ineurable by local
physicians.
,YouI medicine is the best I have ever
,akero writes Mrs. Jennie Dingsnan, Of Rapid
City Kalksska Co, Mich. ~LaSt spring had
. bad cough got 50 bad 1 had 20 be ID bed all
ths time. Ny husband thought l had con-
sumption He wanted me to get q doctor. but
thought would try DR. PierSe's Golden Med
iz discovery and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no sign
Of its returning
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03
The Most Delightful Route
to NEW YORK and
NORTHERN AND EASTERN
SUMMER RESORTS
is VIA THE
OLD DOMINION LINE
AND pAm CONNECTIONS.
AND RAIL CONNECTIONS.
ossirabie::Route to Pan.Amer3can Ex.
position, Buffalo, N. ", ~ the monot-
'sy OF the long rail journey Is broken.

Express steamships leave Norfolk, Va,
GSaiiT, except Sunday, at 700 p. m, and
Vid FONT Comfort at 500 p. m, for New
,t IoFk direct, affording opportunities for
Trough passengers from the South,
SSoSnthwest and West to visit Richmond,
Oiu Point Comfort and Virginia Beach
On route.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

,nr9 s9r tickets and general information
CbHSyET CSbI1S 70 railroad ticket agents. or to y; b.
! ELL. General Agent. Norfolk, w.:
Rishm MAYER, Agent, 1912 Main Street,
"'ehmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

uyei
p;.rc.'s Golden Med
ical Discovery cures
weak lungs, hemoE-
rhsges, bronchitis.
deep seated and
Stubborn cough, and
other disease which
!; neglected or un-
slillfully treated hnd
= fatal termination
IN consu III ptio n.
There is no alcohol
in the Discovery" :"
and It Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and all other mar
eotics.
Persons suffering
from chronic dis
ease are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, FREE. All
correspo ondence is
conducted under
the seal OF sacred
secrecy. A d dress s
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

The hand that rocks the cradle il
the hand that rules the roost.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

Doctors bills often make . man
wish he were dead.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-10-03

Va o. WALKER, J. J. BROWN,
Traffic Mgr, Gen. Pass. Agt,
NEW YORK, NJ. Y.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22

and were it not for these occasional
manifestations of superhuman
power we would grow careless and
unrestrained. The narrow way leads
through earth's enjoyments, season
ed with sorrows, ,-the patient plod-
der always hopeful and never unpre-
pared for the final summons. Few
are they who seek this path. The
scenery is not always inviting and
the briars and the cobble stones
often bruise and blister the feet. The
other avenues are paved with asphalt,
and over them we may glide as on
the pneumatic tired coupe. But the
faithful servant is never discouraged
whether in sunshine or rain, envy
and revenge is not part of his make
up. Day by day he moves along, do
ing the dictates of his God fearing
heart, and leaving to providence the
mandate, to fall and suffer by the
way side or plunge over the preci-
pice and sudpenly snap the cord.
Life is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art TO dust returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-22
CUMNINS, POSITION

Iowa State Register: Plainly put,
the sole danger of loss in the Repub-
lican vote in this state this year lies
in the detection of the perfectly hon.
est and sincere Prohibitionists who
have been voting the Republican
ticket, but who object to Mr.. Gum
minis because of what they under
stand to have been his position in
1ss7-91 on the prohibitory question.
That this element deserves and
commands attention goes without
saying. Any policy of campaign
which presumes to ignore the situa-
ton would be unwise on general
principles and futile in maintaining
the allegiance of this vote. What
ever it's extent, it is made up of a
class OF voters which no party, how
ever large its majority, can afford to
lose.
The Republican party by it's plat
form of 1898 and its legislative enact
ments of 1894, stands committed to
the mulct law. This law preserves
to half of the counties of the state
every advantage of the prohibitory
law, and it gives to Prohibitionists
everywhere more than the usual
powers of majority, for it compels
the consent of 65 per cent of the
voters in most counties to the estab.
lishment of saloons.
A. B. Cummins stands squareIy up
on the party's platform and position
in this as in every other regard, He
favored the muiet law, bnt bis per
sonal inilueppa ~ iit enactment wal
10 Z eafes I|;eh i was Ia insistIn,
1poE ma|al1.1InN thiough il, thI