davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
Darkness and Dawn.
Charity and Children.

Those of our readers who read the
very luminous and graphic account
OF the death OF the Pope in the as
sociated press dispatches must have
been touched with the recital of how
the words 'father" and mother"
trembled on the lips of the dying man
as he passed into the shadows. Stand
ing for twenty-five years in the fierce
glare of public life and swaying his
sceptre over two hundred and sixty
five millions of people. as life closes,
this mighty monarch forgets the
pomp and glory of his exalted station
and becomes a child again. What a
lesson this teachers us of the vanity
OF all earthly things. While life is
fair and the skies are bright above
us we revel in the glory of this world
and hug to our hearts the praises OF
men, but when the darkness deepens
and human help fails, and we see
things in all their solemn reality, the
pageantry of the earth vanishes and
the towering figures Of our lives ap-
pear. The mind, freed from the
bondage that letters it to the earth,
flies back to the period when we were
happiest and best, and dwells upon
those dear ones who loved us without
hypocrisy. The greatest period in
any human life is childhood, and the
greatest souls we can ever know are
father and mother. Some of us find
it out too late, but to each and all it
is sure to come at last. Happy the
man in whose memory his childhood
remains a bright and radiant dream,
and who is not troubled with recol-
lectiOns OF ingratitude and unloving
treatment of his fat ther andhi mother
the darkness must be less dense when
the golden glory of the dawn appears.
The last hours of the dying must be
soothed and comforted when memor-
les of parentallove and filial devotion
come thronging over the soul in its
struggle to befreed from it's tenement
OF clay. Look at the old Pope.
Where are the ponderous Latin
legends and time-worn liturgies that
were wont to fall from his lips to daze
the ignorant and soothe the half-in-
formed? Gone forever, and the tense
and meaningful and real things come
into his mind. And SO, like "an in
fant crying in the night, " the old man
calls for his mother once more.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

more than year before he publicly de-
clared for union between church and
state, speaking in no uncertain way.
His utteranceS created great SenSa-
| ton. and it was felt that he might have
offended the holy father by the fervor
of his words. Apparently he received
the silent appreciation of the pope, in
whose estimation he ever held a firm
| place.
| 1t was said at the time that Cardinal
Sarto made his public announcement
that the Austrian and Prussian ambas-
sadors at the Vatican were endeavor-
| ing to induce the papal authorities to
agree to q modus vivendi Emperor
Francis Joseph is reported to have
written several letters to the pope with
this end in view, and Emperor William
of Germany is said to have been equal
ly anxious to bring about an under
standing between the Vatican and the
Italian government.
For more than three decades a gulf
has yawned between the rival palaces
Of king and pope, a gulf material and
political. For thirty-fve years-since
| the Italians battered down the massive
walls near the old Porta Pia-earnest
men and noble women of all parties
have been dreaming and hoping that
the mighty breach between victors and
vanquished might in some way be
closed.
1t was said Of Pope Leo that in 1878,
when he had just succeeded Pope Plus
TX, he longed for some amicable ar
rangement with the Italians, but If
he did reasons of state outweighed his
private wish. He was silent, and thus
pledged himself to the no compromise
party.
1t is strange that while Sarto was
never seriously considered by the pub
lie at large or by the ordinary press
CORRESPONDENTS as DaDal probability,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

VIXEN Sandow poses and the muscles
ridge his back and knot his arms, we
think we have before us the very secret
of strength in those magnificent muscles
But we haven't. Starve Sandow, or,
what is practically the same thing, let
him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would
soon fail. Strength is made from food
properly digested and assimilated, and
no man is stronger than his stomach, be
cause when the stomach is diseased dl-
gestion and assimilation are imperfect.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assirn-
ilation of food so that the body is nour-
ished into perfect health and strength.
Fl had what my physician called indigestion:
He gave medicine for the trouble but it did
me no good - writes Mr.. W. II. Wells, of Will
lard, N. c. III wrote to DIR. Pierce and stated
my case He sent me descriptive list and hy-
gienic rules 7 carried out these as best could,
bought six bottles of his Golden Medical Dis
covery' and commenced taking it. few days
later noticed great change. Felt like new
man. Before l began the use OF the Golden
Medical Discovery / suffered greatly with pain
in stomach my nerves seemed all rnn down,
] was very thin in flesh, but now can eat heartily
and sleep good at night"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free Oh receipt OF stamps
to pay expense. of mailing only. Send
twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa.
per-covered book, or thirty-onc stamps
for the Cloth-bound volume. Address
DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST 49, 1903
THE COUNTRY TOWN.
Chicago Record Herald.

Chicago Record Herald.
Its common to sneer at the country town.
With its quiet streets and its peaceful air,
Where the little river meanders down
TO be lost in the broad blue sea somewhere
As we who think we are wise are lost
In the roaring city that, like the sea,
Has its ebb and flow, with its millions tossed
As bubbles robbed of Identity
There's fellowship in the country town.
With it's empty streets and its spreading
trees,
Where the country song birds warble down
At maids as fair as man ever sees:
Where the wind blows sweet from the fields
nearby,
Where men know the names which their
neighbors bear,
Where a man is missed when he's gone to lie
With the peaceful ones who have ceased to
care.
There are joys out there in the country town
That we of the city may never learn
In the rush for money and for renown,
Confronting strangers where'e we turnl
Oh, wasn't Gods world serene and fair
In the country town ere we came away?
And won't it be sweet to sleep out there,
Far from the city g roar, some day?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
Boy Cured of Collie After Physi-
clans Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach. sent
for the doctor and he injected morphine, but
the child kept getting worse. / then gave
him!half a teaspoonful OF Chamberlain 5 Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and in hall
an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered
F l.. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis Mr.. Viii
kins is book-keeper for the Shell Lake Lum-
Der Company. For sale at Parker's Two
Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
The Death Penalty.

little thing sometimes results in death
Thus mere scratch, insignificant cuts OF
puny boils have paid the death penalty. II
is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever
handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality V when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only 25c. at Dorseys Drug
Stora
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13
Eat All You Want,

Persons troubled with indigestion or Dys-
pepsia can eat all they want if they will take
KOdol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares
the stomach for the reception. retention, di-
gestion and assimilation OF all OF the whole
some food that may be eaten, and enables
the digestive organs to transform the same
into the kind of blood that gives health and
strength Sold by W. W. Parker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

Thousands suffer and hundreds die every
year in this country from some sort of Bowel
Complaint. The best remedy for these dis
eases in children or adults is DIR. SETH
ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Warranted to give
satisfaction by Melville Dorsey. druggist
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

Durham county has found out that
the way to have good roads is to
build them. There is no county in
the State that can make them by
merely adopting long-winded resolu-
tions.-Durham Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

'Why do you argue with your
wife?" asked the batchelor. Don't
you know the futility of it?''
"Of course" replied the married
man. ''But l have to allow her a
little pleasure once in while
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

When a negro commits a crime in
the North the race is held response
BILE, but in the South he is handled as
an Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

WANTED-4 or ) bushels OF nice
horse apples. Apply at this Office.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

Strength and yigor come of good food, duly
digested FORCE ready-to-serve wheat
and barley food, adds no burden but sus-
tains and invigorates.
~Fewer gallons: Wears longer. "a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-13

w. T. SAUNDERS
Gent AsOat Passenger Ospartmsns
ATLANTA. GA.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
International Live Stock Ex-
position, Chicago, 1908.

The entire west is interested in the
occasion of the Live Stock Exposition
from the fact that such an enterpIise
isin the nature OF \ fitting recogli-
tion of the Importance OF the work
done by the breeder and feeder Of live
stock and gives. we'll deserved en-
couragement to their efforts.
The International Exposition has
become a permanent feature ia the
progress OF live stock exhibits and IS,
in the language Of Prof. Ligget, Dean
of the Minnesota Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, THE great tribunal
where the leading herds ard flocks
are brought for final Judgment. 1t is
the annual roundup for breed inn
provement, where the Interested
breeder can mark the progress and
the changes made in the public
standard of such breeds. It is Of
INTEREST and more
Importance than other shows for the
reason that it is the only place where
all prominent breeders meet in the
show ring. =
The attendance from the west has
in the past been excellent, but the
management anticipate for 1893 an
outpour of,stock men and others In
terested in the Improvement Of vest
ern herds such as has never been
equalled in the history Of the ex-
position.
The Eorth-W Westerh Line announces
that special low rates will be in effect
November Goth and 3Otf and Decem-
Der 1st, for this occasion. from all
points west, with ample train service
for the accommodation and con-
yenience Of all who attend.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

Dwight /. Russell to James-s
Stinson, lot II, block IL, II.
A ABERDEEN. ................. $50
Ira Barnes to Ole NJ. Oyhus
lot /. block 4a, Fl. s.
L. Addition to:Aberdeen. -. SO
Chas. NJ. Fargo to John G. Nc
Cornack, net 1-123-6l 4,3Oo
Paul Janile to G.. r. Krause,
sw9 26-l22-60. ........ 1890. 1000
D. P. Krause to G. r. Krause,
nw9 26-122 go. ............. !
Lyman 7. Strong to Charles f.
Strong, WI wi of ne4 23-12l-6l 1000
John 3. Townsend to Joseph
Donovan, set "a, sw9 35, l24-60 5000
George 2. Work to John II. Lee
SET lo-122-6S. .......... 1000
Western Town Lot Co. to Ed
ward Pembroke, lots g. A
block 2. Verdon. .... "a
F.R. Amsden TO Joseph Dono-
. van, van, net 3--l23-6O 4. 600
N. Squire to The Kalona Saw
ings Bank of Kalona, net 35-
F. l2S-6O. .S.......... ,OO4
William H. Smithto Arthur T..
Smalley, lots 4 to IL, block 90
blocks 1s and 10, Baldwin's
End Add. to Columbia and
blocks and 2, Peck's 2nd Ad-
to Columbia. 500
q. j. Boynton to Jennie L.
/ Clark, set l-127. go. 5000
J. H. Lunemann to HI. J.Kober,
Und. t int. in ne4 and sW1
and nw4 29-12l-6O. 33o
George Bolles to e. d. McCon-
nell, lot 8 block 4, Thos. Add.
to Aberdeen.
Charles J. Mariner to James L.
Hollenbeck, lots 10 and III,
block 3, Mansfield /
Fred p. Wilcox to Chester +.
CORY, net z5-l25-62......... 2,55o
Frank q Falk to August Falk,
set S-124-60. 25C
j. A. Falk to August Falk. sel
9-124-60. e5o
Charles 3. Falk to August Falk
set 9-124-60. 25n
August Falk to J. A. Falk. nw4
= "A ~ & 4 (. ff
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
TEACHERS WANTED

We mead at once few more teach
ers for Fall schools. Good positions
are being filed daily by us. We are
receiving more calls this year than
ever before. Schools and colleges
supplied with Teachers free Of cost.
Enclose stamp for reply.
American Teachers, -so ciasfem,.
j. Z. GRAHAM, LII. d., Manager.
lo2-l54 Randolph Building, Memphis,
tenn. re l52 -tfl
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

9 You would take q course
In businessl Do it now! To-
morrow never Isl
: No man ever made q sue.
cess Ia life without q startl
We've started! VIII yon at
Ways School, Aberdeen, 8. ID
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20

Trust Baking Powders SSH for Is o.
90 cents per pound and may De iden.
tilted BY this exorbitant price.
They are monaco to public health,
as food prepared from them con.
Sains large quantities OF Rochelle
saits. dangerous cathartio drug,
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24

MONROE.
The sudden death of Mr.. Augustus L.
Walker has cast a gloom over this whole
community. He was good citizen, good
neighbOr, and friend to all. His family
has met with an irreparable loss. He be-
longed to the Masonic and Odd Fellow fra
ternities, whose members we're present in
force at the funeral services and brought
very handsome floral pieces. The sympathy
of the entire community is extended to the
bereaved mother, little children and other
relatives. .. Mrs. John Bowden of this town
passed away last week after long illness.
Another good woman has finished her work
here and gone to her reward. She leaves
husband and children. Mr.. Walter Bowden
of Belfast is her SON.. The many friends Of
Mr.. Barker Piper will be glad to hear that
he is much better. DR.. and Mrs II. A.
Holt of Dover were in town during the fair.
Their many friends were glad to see them
and to know they are prospering in their
new location. The High school under the
instruction of MI. Guy Twombly and the Pri-
mary under the instruction of his wife, are
now in session, both in one building. Mr..
Twombly stands high in the ranks of edu-
Gators. Mr.. Francis Parker and wife of
Waltham, Mass, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lufkin, have re-
turned home. ..... The w. c. Il. Z. will hold
their next meeting with Mrs, Charles Co.
nant and the L. 7. L. are invited. Mrs.
James Dingwell and family of AmeS-
hur Mace Snpnlipp n faXy dave with
her father, A. H. Mayo. Abel c. Ford of
Hyde Park, Mass, is visiting at Freeman
Ritchie's.. -. Mrs. Nellie R. Lincoln of Ma
tick, Mass, is visiting her father, John
Strattard. Ira Dickey of Amesbury
Mass. is spending few days in town..
Miss Linda Chase and Miss Myrtle Jenkins
arrived home Saturday from New Hamp-
shire. go. r. F. d. route No. 2 will begin Oct
18th.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24

Thomas g. Small has the foundation laid
for an L to his house on Bay view street
Mason & Hall recently sold 5norse
power thresher and separator 10 N. B.
Smith, proprietor of the Pearl BROOK Farm.
Holmes & West have bought piece OF
shore property of Mrs. Stephenson on the
Bean farm near the East Side Battery cot
tages.
The fall time table of the Maine Central
railroad, which will entail the usual num-
Der Of changes from the summer schedule,
will 60 into effect at Z O'Clock on Sunday
evening, Oct. 1lth.
The New York Comedy Co., supporting
Miss Pauline Hammond, played three
night stand in Belfast Opera House this
week. Monday evening, 'The Hidden
Hands" Tuesday, "The California Dia-
mond;" Wednesday, "Little Miss Nobody" ."
Miss Hammond and Othello Linscott are
the central figures in the plays. and were
frequently applauded by the audiences.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
LETTER TO A. D. CHASE.
KELEAST. MAINE.

BELFAST, MAINE.
Dear Sir: It's an old saying: the best
advertisement is pleased customer.
1t happens to us continually in this way:
A man buys Devoe for his house-he has
painted it once in three years for dogs
age and thinks he knows what he wants
buys 80 gallons and has 10 left.
Iie sees right off that 90 Devoe is as much
as 30 of anything else. He likes that; it
comes quick; it is a surprise; and he tells
of it. The best advertisement is pleased
customer.
Three years roll round. There isn't a
sign that his house needs paint, he don't
paint it. Next year he don't paint it. This
comes slow; it is a surprise; but he has got
used to it. Still the best advertisement is a
pleased customer.
Your truly,
F. W. DEvoE Il Co.
P. S. Sold by Mason & Hall.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24

Now for a rousing linen sale, one that
will eclipse any we have ever held. To
be candid, the department needs it, of
late the department has been decidedly
dull. The reason is obvious high
plane of values now ruling. That linens
are higher priced than in recent years
cannot be denied, consequently buyers
have been holding back, anticipating
break which, like the letter, never came.
Be advised and wait no longer, prices
will not decline, if anything, the tend
ency is still upward. But to stimulate
interest we offer the following remark
able values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
FEDERATION Of
MINERS REPUDIATED
Cripple Creek Mine Owners Say They
VIII Employ No Members.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Sept. s.-The
nllne owners have announced that no
members of the Western Federation of
n Miners would be employed in any Of the
sociatfon. The federation's influence on
tae prosperity Of the district has been
openly declare that they will no longer
, Tolerate Its ALLEGED dictation. The union
miners are still confidently aggressive and
are keeping their organization well in
tact. Oficers of the federation declare
that OF 1000 men formerly employed in
four mines at which an attempt has been
made to resume operations, only ITO have
returned to work
1t Is reported that the mine owners
nave made arrangements with railroads
for reduced rates for miners from South
western Missouri and it is thought that
miners will be brought from the joplin
strikers.
COLORADO Springs, Col, Sept. g.
Work at the Stratton Independence mine
at Victor was resumed under protection
of the militia today. This is the fourth
mine to be started up under military pro-
lection in two days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10
WILL SOON USE NEW Ticket.
Western Lines AGREE on interchangeable
MIIeaae Book 49, .


twas announced yesterday that the
proposed new mileage bureau of the West
ern lines will be organized IN a much
shorter, time than was originally expected
An executive meeting of the passenger
representa- ivesz.of the lines Interested
was held at Chicago and the report of the
subcommittee was received. This included
a complete set of rules and regulations
for the use of-1the new interchangeable
mileage book. The report was passed
upon favarably in the main, but there
We're several minor points which were re-
ferred to the committee for. eonsidera-
ton. 49,
The railroads which have gone into the
bureau expect tofFeeeipe a larger revenue
from the new book than from the one
now in use. 1t WI be good on trains, in
terchangeable among the roads using it
and will be aceeHted by conductors with
out question. Ifsused however, by. any
one save the original purchaser no re-
bate will be gi9sn The holder of the
book presents itSstd the conductor, who
is required to carry a pad of identiflca-
ton slips. Upon tearing the mileage
out of the book ztl9espassenger is required
to sign an identffchtion slip containing
his signature and address as well as the
ticket number and the destination of the
holder. The train number and date are
also included in the slip.
The conductor paSteS the Identification
slip on the mileage torn from the book
and they are sent TO the bureau When
the mileage is consumed the identifica-
ton slips are compared, and IL the sigma
lures are all the same the rebate of
cent per mile is paid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Helena
Loeb, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Julius jonas, representing that Helena
Loeb has lately died intestate, a resident
and inhabitant of the County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods,
chattels and estate within this County,
and praying that administration Of her
estate be to Samuel Loeb granted:
II Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard at general term of this Court, to
be held at the Court House, in the City
OF st. Paul, in said County on
Der, 1903. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and that notice of such hearing bd
given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing. this order at least once IN each
week for three successive weeks prior I'd
said day of hearing, in the st. Paul Globe,
a legal newspaper printed and published
in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this Sth day of Sep
TENDER, 1903.
BY the Court: E. w BAzILLE.
IL. 81 Judge of Probate.
Pealer & Fesler. Attorneys for Petition
err Duluth Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-10

missed and lamented than any other
member of the bar of the state of Min
nesota.
There is no member of the bar, at
least that | am acquainted with, whose
death l shall more deeply regret than
that of Judge Flandrau, and 1 think
every member of the bar here will
feel the same as I do in regard to
him."
Of Great Physical Visor in His Prime.
Judge Thomas Wilson gives this
"reminiscences of the days of Judge
Flandrau's physical vigor.
Perhaps no one regrets the death
of Judge Flandrau more than do. For
the past month I have inquired fire.
quently regarding his health, and,
while l knew the end was approach
ing, yet did not think 1t was SO near.
Don't you know, the old gentleman
had premonition that the end was
near, for he told me that he expected
to pass away in quiet sleep. That
was a month ago. When I saw him
two weeks later, despite his weakened
condition, he had strong hope of re-
coVery, and said to me: Wilson, be-
lieve I shall get WELL
Judge Flandrau could outWalk any
man ever saw. He was not a sprint
er, as you call them, but for long,
SlOduy SW1IlS w HOl DGH0N0z anyone
could beat him. 1t was one of his
boasts that he could outwalk any man,
and really believe he could do it.
1.-The first time 1 saw him was in
Winona in the early fifties, and he had
then completed a tramp all the way
from Traverse de Sioux, near st. Peter.
He was on business connected with the
United States land office, which was
located at Winona, and the fact that
he had walked all the way did not
seem to worry him in the least. In
those days there were no railroads and
he thought nothing Of tramping all
the way across the state if his bust
ness demanded it.
From the fifties up to the present
time knew Judge Flandrau intimate
ly, and on more than one occasion have
I been pitted against him in legal mat
tiers. He was gentleman in every
sense of the word and most enter
taining talker. Minnesota has received
much from Judge Flandrau, and she
loses an excellent citizen in his DEATH"