davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
NEGROES MOT WANTED.
People Of Indianapolis, Indiana, VIII
Not Tolerate Them as Street Gar
Conductors.

1t'tltIpli o-i
'Indianapolis, Ind, June 17.-When
the Inter-urban car from Evansville
to HOwelIs reached the latter place
last night and was found to be III
charge OF negro conductor named
George Jerome, a dozen angry men
boarded the car and gave him an un-
merciful beating. They ordered him
not to run Il car into the town agaln.
..Jerome was not accused OF any OF
Tense, but was glad to giveup his Job.
The company says it will not employ
negro conductors again.
The beating OF the negro created
great excitement and men patrolled
the streets declaring war on the col
Ored race. Near midnight three other
negroes were found hidden i'll the
railroad wards and they were set
upon and all more or less injured
with stones and sticks in the hands
of the whites
"The people seemed beside them
selves with rage but no one could as
sign any reason, except that no ne
rroes we're wanted in the town. Two
families OF colored people living i'll
the outskirts of the town fled.
The recent occurrence III Illinois
and that still more recent III Della
ware are but Illustrations OF the eX-
istence OF condition which all the
sentiment or theories to be Matched
from now until dOomsday will never
uprOOt.
Commenting upon the above In
dianapuIis incident the Augusta
Chr0nicIr says:
at would be well also for Southern
colorcd people to study this situa-
tion. They may think that the
white men at the North are their
friends, but that is Il delusiOn.
"Will the President discipline III
| diana, or does his philanthropy
have Il lop-sided motion? Ii that
Boston syndicate proposing the re-
mOval of 1000, 900 negroes from
| the South ever gets in good working
order, the 'problem will be trans
ferred from this section to the East
and West, and, if so, alas for the
negro
And the solemn truth is, Mr.. ROOse
Welt is more responsible for this great
er antipathy and violence toward the
negro North as we'll as South, thai
| all Others to be mentioned. We vii
not say that lie desired or intended
such, but the contrary; yet his man
ner towards the ''problem' ha!
aroused feelings far beyond anything
ever before discovered Good citi
zcns-Of both races-must unite il
putting down violence, and the col
ored people themselves make up thel
minds, not only 20 aid III putting
down the vicious OF their race but il
abstaining from situations whicl
can subject them to such Outburst
Of opposition if not violence.
The South is the place for the lie
gro and if left alone by the miserabl
demagogues of both races the TIVE
would dwell and labor and prospe
together.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
Moral Suason Versus Hickory Switch.

Richmond Ncws-L"ad"r.
Moral suasiOn and gentleness are
the prevailing fads in the rearing OF
children. Those OF us who have
come to middle. mature age, and
have seen fine families of children
brought up under vigorous and fire.
quent application Of the birch rod,
or the slipper, or hickory switch, or
peach twig or leather strap, or what
ever happened to be handy, are
weaTied by the talk we see and hear
of the iniquity and horror of sound
thrashing administered at the right
time That fine old philosopher,
King Solomon, is denounced as saw
age because he believed that the
young OF the human kind needed to
be made to understand things
through their hides.
BY the way, it is one of the most
curious of our frailties how exactly
and literally we adhere to the Scrip
lures when they seem to fit our no.
tions of things and how loftily we ig-
more them or plausibly we explain
them away when they seem to 90
contrary to our fads. The scientific
child culturists, the woman's right
lists and our friends, the prohibitions
lists and the anti-prohibitionists, are
notable especially for these ingeni-
Gus methods.
We are told that it is Il crime to
strike a child. Eloquent people.
some OF whom make Il speciality of
not believing i'll God, tell us how
barbaric it is to undertake torule by
fear; and we are forced to listen, not
withstanding the fact that any of us
may be conscious in our own persons
OF the beneficial influence of corporal
punishment administered to us in
our youth.
The fundamental weakness about
all these fads is the amiable imbecili-
ty with which they ignore the facts
OF human nature and undertake. to
measure the entire race with the same
little half bushel measure.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
Paine'S SCelery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life. The man or woman who
is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing load Of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to think
of.
Headaches as rule, result from dis
ordered condition of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the brain becomes tired and
debllitated, the whole nervous system is weak
ened, and headaches result. If the liver is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
deraneed, headaches invariably follow. 10
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys-
tenn must be strengthened and vitalized.
The most persistent cases Of headache, nervous
feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great reconstructant of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as follows
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia anc
sick headache for number of years. About
every week would have bad spell of sick
headache, but since l began using Paine's
Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and
/ do not have any more headaches. l feel
better than l have for years.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
Concert Tour of Orphans.

The Kinston Free Press, alluding
to the concert tour of the chapter
from the Oxford Orphan Asylum,
aptly says:
No more worthy cause comes before us
asking patronage. At the same time
these tours show people what is being
attempted at the various orphanages of
the State.
The concerts are excellent in themselves,
attractive, entertaining, helpful.
The amount realized from these tours
grows larger each year and is of material
value in the maintenance of the Oxford
Orphan Asylum, which is now caring for
two hundred and fifty homeless children
and which has, since it's establishment
thirty years ago, conferred it's benefits
upon about 2,20O boys and girls Our
people are ready to help any worthy
cause but none is more deserving of their
support, none appeals more strongly
than the cause of the orphan child.
1t is Il worthy cause, and while the
concert given is probably worth the ad-
mission fee, it deserves encoura cement.
for the sake of the cause
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
THE SOURCE OF SATISFACTION
In Fountain Pen Perfection is Found
in Waterman's "idear' Fountain
Pen, the Favorite Writing lnstru-
ment

There are fountain pens and fountain pens.
but there Is but one Ideal" That is Water
man Fountain Pen, and that is the best
fountain pen made. 1t is the efavorite among
all users OF fountain pens who have tested its
merits 1t is the perfect writing instrument
never failing source of satisfaction
The l.. + Waterman Co are the largest
manufacturers OF fountain pens in the world
and their goods are reeverywhere recognized as
the standard OF their class Get a Waterman
and you will have the consciousness of know
ing that you have the best that money can
buy.
W. Parker, wholesale and retail druggist
and statloner, Is special agent for the Water
man Ideal and has the largest stock OF
fountain pens ever carried by IA Henderson
dealer He has them in great variety of
styles, sizes and prices, plain and ornamental
ana can SUIT your taste. no matter what it is
You want in either ladies or gentlemen's 5
style.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
Raising Little Chickens.

From Country Life in America
The best results that we have ever had
in raising little chickens were had when
we fed wheat bread soaked in skim milk
squeezed dry and fed crumbled-for the
first day or two. For the next few DAYS
this was supplemented with fine cracked
grain, principally wheat and oatmeal.
| believe that Il large variety of seeds
and fine grain is an advantage. They
can be purchased III quantities of poultry
supply houses and Il mixture made to
suit conditions. Several combinations
of these grains are upon the market
which we have found very valuable. We
have had well grounded suspicious that
good deal more grit is often put into
these foods than is really necessary
All grain should be fed in a litter of
chaff, where the chickens will have to
scratch for it. if they are confined. This
should form the first and the last feeding
OF the day. During the day they should
be given what they will eat up clean OF
soft food, which should be dry and crum
bly,. After four weeks this soft food NAV
be fed quite literally.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
The GOLD LEAF.
THE END OF A DAY.

Margaret A. Richard. in Sunny South.
Rest me. Father, am weary;
have iOurneyed far To-Day;
With Il hopeful heart started
At sunrise upon the way
Then the grass with dewdrOr's rs sparkl'd
In the radiant morning sun,
And NV glad feet hastehad forward
On thine errand swift to run
Rest me. Father. am weary:
Though mt first the way seemed sweet
Yet the midday glare was sitting,
And tainted i'll he heat.
But rose and stumbled forward,
For my heart could not forget
That the task was to r@nder
Was not near completed yet
Rest me. Father. am weary;
Lo, the setting sun ! see.
Oh. that | might yet accomplish
All meant to do for Thee,
Can it be Thy voice was silent
When thought | heard Thee CALI
Can it he FASTENED onward
Not at Thy command at all:
Rest me Father, | am weary:
am leaning on Thy breast;
Thou hast said: oh come We laden,
Come. and will give You rest
Though feel myself unworthy
With such tenderness to meet,
Thou dost hold me close. my Father,
And Thy rest is sweet. aye sweet
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
Higher Courts Responsible.
Littleton News Reporter.

Littleton News Reporter.
Much adverse criticism has been
made upon the present jury system,
Il system older than the eConstitution,
by those who feel that the law is ad-
ministered with laXitv. The Jurors
are men who represent, i'll most cases,
the bone and sinew OF American inde-
pendenceand conscientiously perform
their duties. 1t is no fault of the
juries that Cole. ST.. jim Wilcox, 1t
ley and Others didnot pay the penal
ty OF their crimes on the gallows.
Higher courts are responsible for
these high handed criminals going to
the pen.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02

THE whole State of North Carolina
will be gratitied that Rev. DR.. Egbcrt
Smith, OF Greensboro. has declined
the call to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterion church at Richmond.
The State cannot spare either of the
three able Smith brothers who are
leading forces in education and re-
llgion in North Carolina. In fact it
would be glad to welcome back home
the two able brothers now living in
other States.-NeHS and Observer.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
A Sprinu and Summer Tonic,

Go to the glorious mountains OF Western
North Carolina, the Land of the Sky" and
sapphire Country:' a natural paradise at
all times of the year, a pleasant spot, full of
hfe OF color and enjoyment, rich with possi-
bilites for health and recreation For tenn
perature and climate ii is unexcelled. Reached
by the Southern Railway
Write for descriptive book of Land OF the
Sky, mailed free on application to any agent
OF the Southern Railway, or Mr.. s. H. Hard
wick, General Passenger Agent, Washington,
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
XTyANTED-Se

w NJANFED-Several persons of character
w and contemplation in each State Zone
in this county required) to represent and ad-
vertise old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary S21 90
weekly, with expenses additional, all pay
able in cash each Wednesday direct from
head Offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose self
addressed envelope. Colonial Co., 334 Dear
born St. ChicaoO
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02

" "ANTED-Several Industrious persons
w III each State to travel for house estab-
iished eley en years and with a large capital
to call upon merchants and agents for sue
cessful and profitable line. Permanent en-
gagement Weekly cash salary SIS and all
travelling expenses and hotel bills advanced
IN cash each week. Experience not essential
Mention reference and enclose self-addressed
envelope. THE NATIONAL, 334 Dearborn.
St, Chicago.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business in this County and adjoining terri
tory for well and favora bly, known House of
solid financial standing. $4,000 straight
cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday
by check direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent. Ad-
dress Thomas Cooper, Manager, 1880
CaNtOn Bldg, Chicago.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
An Adequate Faith.

Faith must be adequate to the de-
mands of life. 1t clnmors for Il sufh-
cient remedy to meet Il condition. TO
give sight for peering through the mist
of death to the light of life beyond; in
short, to find him who brought life and
Immortality to light in the gospel
Rev. DIR. Lowry. Baptist. Kansas City.
The gold leaf., 1903-07-02
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
Of All Denominations.

l;enia Cleaned From the Teachings
OF All Denominations.
The greatest study of mankind is
Brooklyn.
Respect For Law.
He who respects the laws Of God will
respect the laws of man.-Rev. DR..
Herbruch, Reformed, Canton, 0.
An Unfit Teacher.
He who would rob man of his faith
in God can be no teacher of American
patriotism.-Bishop Fallows. Episco-
pal, Chicago
"Drink In the Light"
The eye that would see the King in
his beauty must drink in the light and
be changed by it.-Rev. DR.. Francis E.
Marsten, Presbyterian, New York.
Not Saved En Masse.
To the world the gospel comes with
a message of regeneration and the per-
fecting of character. but it comes to
the individual Men are not saved en-
masse-Rey. L. S. Bowerman, Baptist,
st. Louis.
Prayer of Thanksgiving.
MY brother. IS you begin today to
think of all your blessings | tell you
biuntly and plninly it is a shame-a
Sinful shame-fOr you to have post
poned so long learning prayer of
thanksgiving 1t is Il shame sinful
shame-that you have postponed so
long the day when you are willing to
get down upon your knees and thank
Gcd for what he has done fer you and
for the blessings that have enriched
your l:fe- Rev DR.. Frank De Witt
Talnagc. Presbyterian. Chicago.
Necessity Of Self Restraint.
The only moral restraint that can in
the nature Of things be effective every
where and always is self restraint. And
self restraint should be fostered and
cultivated by all the training. educa-
ton and discipline of youth. The foun-
datiOns of reason should be put be-
meath it, the sanctions of religion
should be brought to strengthen it. Au-
thority too has its place. but not ar
bitrary authority, only the authority of
reason when and so far as we are deal
ing with reasoning beings.-Rev. Da-
yid Utter, Unitarian. Denver
r,,. E,,,..,ts ~ Trua cre,tness.
w. ,,u. -, ,o,..,o, :, ,o ,.root yva
.,',,.,,', ,,,.,t ,r,..,.,.,,n,.,' ,.ars;s+od
,rlr i, :, f.v, u,,.,+ dnndS s1,.h as are
,s.,,,u, .+t,:i ,,tol to ho-..e,. I,,t Christ
,o,,.hnc ,L.t trua greatness consists In
tha sum totol cf ,ittla ,cts of kindness.
\, architect over h,ilt , great c:,the-
fraI Will, en-. l,r:s,, unhrokcn piece of
stcrp for nj; cat,;Yi,rals are construct
ed With many bricks ard many broken
nIecrs OF stone so ven and | will ere
iorr f,,1:, th;;t th.. srm total Of the lit
tlp deeds tnaf ,-- have performed
t,r,,..,i, the - will constitute
more -,u;.jn,,s ~. than :;;,; Of the
great deeds o. ,;... .:lu:r famous heroes.
1,u> !.;,, L!il Lee PRESBYTERIAN.
>- 49,:
th~f~.:~.. ssovancy.
Hone is Ehr..;.:,. l}.,ovancv as we'll
as the means of s,lyat;rn. It ai,iles
wil>n f#;fh has Eccn finally crushed.
lis RI; 's.T: is always gentle ara kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
ONE KILLED, SEVEN HURT
ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON A
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Train Wrecked by Striking a Cow
Engineer Crushed to Death-Four
Mail Clerks Injured.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-Cincin-
natl Southern passenger train No. 2. which
left Chattanooga at 10 a. m. to-day, ran
into a cow at Glen Mary, Tenn, 120 miles
north of Chattanooga, and the engine, two
mail cars, baggage car and express car
left the track and rolled down a steep en-
bankment. Engineer Parker, of Chattano0-
ga, was instantly killed. and seven men
badly injured, two fatally.
The Dead
ENGINEER FRANK PARKER, Chatta-
nooga.
The Injured
j. A. NEWTON, mail clerk, Chattanooga,
fatally.
j. E. EDDINGTON, mail clerk, Chatta-
nooga, fatally.
c. p. SHERMAN, mail clerk. Chattanoo-
ga, may recover.
III. G. DYKES mail clerk, Chattanooga,
back sprained and internal injuries.
w. H. RHOAKES, express messenger,
Chattanooga, slightly.
STOUT, baggageman, Sale Creek
Tenn, slightly.
B. E. MARTIN, fireman, Chattanooga
foot mashed, internal injuries.
Engineer Parker had been on the road fol
twenty three years, and had never been In
a wreck The track is being cleared ss rap
Idly as possible. Superintendent Maguire
and General Manager Garrett are on the
scene, and everything possible was done
for the injured men. Freight traffic will bt
delayed several days, but passenger trains
are being run around the wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
THREE BROTHERS TO Die
EXECUTIVE CIEMENCY DENIED IN
THE CASE OF THE VAN WORMERs.
Murderous Boys to BE Put to Death I'm
the Electric Chair at Clinton,
N. ", Oh Thursday.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. &.-Mrs. Van
wormer, stepmother of the three brothers
who are to be executed at Clinton on Thurs
day, called at the executive chambers this
morning to make final appeal in behalf Of
her stepsons. Governor Odell declined to see
her on the ground that he had fully con-
sidered the cases and that an interview
would be only useless pain for both. Mrs.
Van Wormer considered the decision as final
Warden Wadeo, of Clinton prison, who
has the execution In personal charge, will
not say, even IL he has decided, In what or
der the brothers are to die, but he declares
there will be but one set of witnesses and
the work will be done with all possible ex-
to meet at the warden's Office at Ills a. M,
the execution is to take place at or about
noon, and probably will not consume more
than twenty minutes time.
Much thought has been given to seeking
a means of separating the three none Of
ers was taken to the chair, or whether him.
self was first to go. but the arrangement of
the prison and the location of the DEATH
house makes this impossible, as to conduct
the men through any corridor of the main
prison would undoubtedly throw the other
mined. therefore. TO place the three in the
successive three cells on one side OF the cor
ridor Of the deathhouse nearest the door OF
the execution room, and remove them in
that order to their death. The condemned
prisoners bear well the ordeal OF suspense.
low the execution Will be performed by the
prison physician. DR.. Rans0me, assisted by
Dr. Spitzka, the well-known alienist and
brain specialist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
MOUNT is A CANDIDATE
TIPToN JURIST To OPPOSE c. B.
Lands FOR A NOMINATION.
Formal Announcement of His Ambi-
tiOn to Serve I'm Congress Made
Public in the Upton Advocate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TIPTON, Ind, Sept. S.-The formal an
nouncement of the candidacy of Judge
Walter w. Mount for the Ninth district
Republican congressional nomination ap-
peared to-day in the Upton Advocate. the
Republican organ of Upton county. Judge
Mount says his announcement at this time
is not the result of hasty conclusion, but,
on the contrary, he has had the subject
under consideration for several weeks, DUR
ing which time he has made careful inves-
tigation, as the result of which he believes
his chances TO secure the nomination are
good.
Judge Mount is extremely strong in this
locality, and he has been receiving encour-
agement of substantial character from
Republicans in every county of the district.
the candidate of any particular faction or
factions, If such there be in the district,
but is soliciting the support of Republicans
in general. Judge Mount always has been
a close personal and political friend of the
Hon. Charles b. Landis, the present con-
gresham from this district, and so far as
Judge Mount is concerned the contest be-
tween them for preferment will be friendly.
Judge Mount is forty-six years old, and
was born on a farm In Rush county. He
came to Upton county with his parents
when he was eleven years old, and his sue
cess In life is due almost wholly TO his own
exertions. He is well informed on political
topics and is a fine orator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-29
HEAVY REWARD OFFERED
PRICE PLACED ON THE HEADS OF
MONTANA DYNAMITERS.
Total of $500 VIII BE Paid for Ar
rest of the Northern Pacific
BIackmaiIers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-General Man.
ager Thomas w. Cooper, of the Northern
Pacific Railway, to-day confirmed the re-
port of the dynamite outrages against that
road in Montana. 1T is true" said Mr.
Cooper, that demand for $4,000 has been
made upon the Northern Pacific Company
by parties in Montana and that we have
had more or less trouble with them for
several weeks past. We do not know who
the parties are, but using all the ef-
forts possible to discover and arrest them.
We have taken sufficient precautions to
make our tracks safe. The Northern Pa
cifc has posted reward of $3.50 for the
arrest and capture of the dynamiters. The
State of Montana has posted another re-
ward of 5000 and Polk county, Montana,
has offered another $500, making a total re-
ward now of $780,
Mr.. Cooper asked if he believed the gull
ty parties were professional bandits or am
ateurs, said They are dynamiters, and
there are not many of them in this coun-
try"
A dispatch from Helena, Mont, says: I'm
addition to the threats which have been
made against the Northern Pacific Railroad
by a gang of dynamiters, who demand
$50 900, Chief of Police Travis has received
notification from what is believed TO be
the same gang that unless the two men ar
rested in connection with the first dyna-
mite outrage at Livingston are not released
the city Jail will also be dynamited. Both
the railroad and the city have determined
not to yield. Every available man is now
searching the country, trying to locate the
gang and the ton of dynamite stolen from
warehouse in this city week ago. The
last ultimatum to the railroad expires Oct.
4 and the one to Chief Travis ended to-
day. The railroad tracks are being care
fully guarded against further outrages."