davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01

or yer h0fum vcitt Peim, sem fyrir ofs6knulm
hafa oroi0. A bann haiti hcfr gofugur og al
heimslegur kristind6ms-andi komio / lj6s /
mUrgun l0ndum. ~Gcroard0murinn i Haag
er lost 1nerki Pess: vaxandi 6bcit 4 stvri0ld-
UNI og samvinna marggra alsherjar f6laga um
allan helm er lfka pessu til s0nnuna. Hcimur-
inn or a0 lmra, 40 hann or elm likami og az.
hverlimur berabyr.0a vclfcr0 hinna limanna.
Ef CHM limurinn flour, lloa lIir limirnir; eff
einn PETRA gleost VIC frclsi og farsnld, gle0j-
asst allir hinna lika.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01

,,En SAINT er PAD undarleg og 6ge0feld
alyktan, a0 vi0 Pao, 40 missa me0vitundina /
dau0anum, h@tti 0ll me0vitund UNI 40 hafa
verio til. Vic sioasta andartaki0 vcrour ba alt
Gins og ma0ur half aldrci lifao.
.Og meoyitundin sjalf-hva0 er hun me0-
an hun varir:: Og hvao ver0ur af henni beg
ar hun hnttir?: Yer getum 40 Gins hugsa0
oss 40 hun Sc serst0k og einstaklingsley mynd
Pess otakmarka0a % eilffa ahs, sem gegnum
smygur ba0i Pekkingu vora 90 {myndun, og
40 i dau6anum hverfi frumefni hennar inn /
hid 6takmarkaoa cilifa aft, sem hun er kom-
in fra''.
Delta er hin rauna1cga mynd af hinum
haaldraoa heimspeking a grafarbarminum.
Ham horir a dau0ann og lvsir ydr pvi, al
hahn sjai ekkcrt fran undan ser anna0 en-
Preifandi myrkur, ekkcrt anna0 en- ey0ilegg-
ing pers6nuleika sjalf, sin og uppsvclging
frumefna anda SINS If hinu eilifa ahi.
Verour pa ckki mUrgum 40 spyrj ia: Hvar
cru laun heimspeAi Pessarar? Hva0 gagnar
hun Pcgar NEST aliour. Er hun ekki undur
d0pur og huggunarlaus pcssi kenning, sem
svo gl0gt ser breytingarnar en- hvorki upphaf
ne endir, hvorki ors0k ne tilgang.
A0diun SIT, sem Wit og ritsnild Spencers
yekja, err bl0ndu0 sirri me0aumkun med hon
um vegna myrkursins,sem gr1ifr yfir lifssko0-
IN hans.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01
Framproun observation-disclosures.
Eftir independent.

I'm nokkrAr aldir. ao minsta kosti sloan
Il dOgum Magma Charta, hafa menn barist fyr-
If eigin rGttindum sinum. Nj erum yer komn-
If az PVT timabili. a0 yer latum oss ant um
rettindi annara lika.
Frelsisbaratta Bandamanna var baratta
fyrir rettindum PETRA. sem t6ku patti / henni.
Borgarastrioio var baratta, sem mem b0roust
fvrir rettindum annara mamma, an Pcss DO az
gcra ser lj6sa grein fyrir pvi. DAD byriaoi
med peim asetningi, 40 viohalda bj6oinni g.
skiftri; Pao cndaoi mco PVT, 40 prjar miIj6nir
Prrla fengu frelsi. | PVT strioi ]eroi pj6oin
Pao, 40 rettmctar krofur til frcIsis og %jafnrett-
is cru ekki cigingjarnar, hcldur vcglyndar 90
M til allra mamma.
DAD var voxtur fre'sis hugsjonarinnar,
sem kndoi Pj6o vora ut spanska stri6i0. Vic
poldum ekki ]engur 40 horfa a prnlmcnnio
IBERIA barnio. Cubu ktigaoa af Spani. Aorar
tilGnningar hafa, eff til will, bIandast saman vi0,
en- pctta var hin raoandi thinning vor, og hun
kom / ljos i Poirri v%anhugsuou og frek jufullu
staohnfngu, er yer geroum fyrirfram UNI pa0
as yer ekki skyldum innlima Cuba i lvoveldi
wort. Delta loforo ll0fum yer haldio. oss !
skaoa. Strax og yer vorum bunir ao frelsa
Cuba og mcoan HIN var / vorri umsj6n, logo
UNI yer bmoi peninga og lif / s0lurnar fyrir
endurfnoinggu hcnnar. Yer hrcinsuoum hama
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01
Hj0rtu fregra mamma.

pcgar Rikar0ur li6nsbjarta fekk banasar
slit, let harm Pa 6sk / ljos. 40 likami sim vnri
yrafinn vi0 fn;ur flour sins / Fontevrand.ti
merkis um 40 ham iera0ist Pess, hvernig ham
hafoi Il unga aldri bakao flour siuum sorg CO
andstreymi. En- hjarta slit gaf ham innbd-
unum / Rouen / vi0urkenningarskyui fyrir
trygo PETRA vi0 sig. Dessan einkernilegu
gj0f t6ku Rouen-biar v;dme0 lotninrarfuilu
Pakkl@ti CO var h Jar a Rikaroar lagti 6veniu-
lega fagurt skrin i d6mkirkjunni. Skrini0
glataoist ARID 1913, en- hundrao arum si6ar
fanst b jarta Inns frn ga krossfara / blikk-kassa
ucdir golf d6mkirkj unnar. bvi var MI kom-
ID aftur 4 sim sta0, en- mol. kru si0ar var ba0
tekio, og hutt / hio s0yulc4a fornmenia safn.
pa0an var PAD sicar iiutt 4 meir vioeipandi
sta0 og CRATIC undir kor d6mkirkiunnar 90
par hcfr pao hvilt sloan.
Eftir andlat John Ballots (f06ur Ballots
Pess, er var fo~rvigis,na0ur m6tspyrnunnar
gegn Bruce), skipaoi ekkja hans svo fyrir, as
Ii iarta hans skyldi tcki0 dr likamanum 90 BIZ
10 UNI pa0 / filabeinskassa. Thu ar lif0i hun
eftir dauoa manns sins, ell sagt or, al hun
aldrci settist yio matarbor0 slit svo al hun ekki
hefoi Ii jarta honda sins VIC hlio ser. Sam
kvnmt 6sk hennar var hjarta0 laet ofan 4
brjost hennar, Pegar hun do, og jar6ao meo
hcnn;.
Dcgar Napoleon mikli do 4 St. Helena
.eynni, var Marta hans skorio III likamanum i
Peim ti|gangi a0 1eggja PAD i serstakt skrin.
l.nkni'inn. sem skar h%jarta0 burt, gekk fra
PVT undir glerskal i svcfnhcrbe1gi emu. I'm
mioj ia mott vaknar ham VIC Pao, 40 ham heyr-
ir brcsta / glcri. Ham fytir ser inn i her
bergio og ser pr hvar st6r rotta drcgur HART
a0 cftir g6lfinu og CAT ham meo naumindum
mao Pvi a0ur hun knmist meo Paof holu sina.
HIN haf0i kollva1pao glcrskalinni og ;etlaoi
MI 40 gera ser gott af Ii jjarta hins mikla MAINS.
Hjartao var aftur lagt / k;stuna 90 grati0 mco
likinu.
Tvcnnum s0gum fer um PAD, hva0 oroi6F
half UNI hjarta skaldsins Byrons. Helzt litur
pc ut fyrir al pad half tynst I feni emu su6ur
i Grikklandi. Fins og kunnugt er, t6k Byron
mikinn patti / frelsis-stri0i Grikkja og var pvi
i havegum hafour af Pcim. pegar hann do
Grikkir %skyldmcnni hans az gefa ser
hjarta0. og var PAD veitt. Hjartao varo eftir
/ Grikklandi, Peggar liki0 var Autt helm till
Englands. DAD var geymt i silfurskrini, og
pegar par kom a0 Grikkir ekki treystust a6
standa lengur mott 6vinum sfnum var it'll
h6pur liosmanna sendur me0 hjarta0 til az
koma p,f 4 6hultan sta0. peim t6kst al kom-
fran hja herbdoum Tyrkja. En- par kom
Peir urdu az hlaupa ut a feni og par mistu
Peir skrini0 meo l,%jartanu og feneu ekki biarg-n
al Pvia A6ttanum.-Dccorah- Posfcn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1904-01-01

at dreps6ttum og Pjaningum og geroum hcnni
unit ao byrja f%re1sislif slit vonglaori. Aldrei
hefr Pjoo synt annari Pj6o meira vcglyndi,
en- Bandarikin syndu Cuba.
svipao Pessu brcyttum yer gagnvart him
um cyl unuln. sem yer fcngum hia Spani.
Eyjuna Pine gafum yer Cuba. oss t ska0a.
Yer h0fum enn eignarhald 4 Porto Rico, hcnn-
ar vegna en- ekki s%jalfra vor. Verkomum par
a jafnrettindum; yer kennum lyonum az brdka
Armenian atkva6isrGtt; yer aukum &c mcir
sjalfst@oi eyjarinnar; yer legggjum henni til
sk6la; yer sjaum henni fyrir gnoum f%relsisins
og menningarinnar, ckki fyrir cigin hagsmuna-
sakir, heldur af vclvild VIC innblana. Yer
sviftum Pf engu. Yer latum Pa sjalfra0a baoi
/ atvinnumalum Peirra % trdarbrUgoum: yer
gafum Pcim PAD f%relsi, sem pcir p0rfnu0ust.
og PAD hefr veri0 a%oaltilganyur vor Porto
Rico Ahr;rrandi.
Sauna or 40 segja UNI Filipps-eyjarnar.
Elnast: tiigangur mamma vorra hcfr vcri0 40
liosinna Cyl unum. TaIao h0fum yer 40 s0nnu
um bann bag, sem yer 0beinlinis munum i
sfnum TINA hafa af cyjunum, og margin cru
farnir ut til cyjanna til ao grnea fG, en- grund-
vallar hugsanin hcfir await vcri0 SIT, az bnta
kj0r innbiianna. JafnveI PAD. a0 yer bnldum
niour upprcistarmcnnina, sem alitu 40 allir 1T
lendiogar veru ems % spanverj ar, var CERT
/ sama tilgangi ems og b0rn cru hint fyrir
6knytti sin. DAD var CERT Pcirra eigin vcgna,
svo yer getum kent Pcim ao nj6ta freIsisins
% kent Peim a0 stj6rna ser sjalfir, ao yer
hyttum oss svo miki0 a0 afncma hcrstj6rnina
% koma 4 borgaralegri stj6rn. / pcssu sauna
.augnami6i a0skildum yer riki og kirkju og
komum 4 fullkomnu sk6lafyrirkomulagi. pao
er %Filippinga vegna sjAlfra, en- ekki vor vcgna.
a0 vtr vritum Peim, 40 hcita ma, 6hindraoan
aogang 40 marlkaoi vorum, Gins % yer gdfum
Porto Rico verzlunarleyfi hja oss. Yer h0f-
um fylsta rett til a0 k%refjast vi0urkenninga,
Il Pvi, 40 afskifti vor at Filippseyjunum half
verio sprottin If mannd6 en- ckki c%igingirni,
af Pvi a0 YER clskum frelsi0 i sjalfu ser og
unnum 0llum minimum frelsis og farsnldar.
Afskifti vor af Panama hafa cigi elm
g0ngu VERDI sprottinn af um0nnun UNI hag
annara, en- pc hefir SIT thinning verio par
miklu raeandi. Fy1ir Monroe kenninguna:
h0fum yer hlotio PAD mtlunarverk 40 halda
hlif0arhendi yfr hinum 0orum amerisku ly6-
veldum. Dctta verk leysum yer af hendi a0
sunni leyti sjalfnm oss til gagns, en- az sunni
leyti af t6mri velvild VIC pau, DAD var elm
kun oss sjalfum til gagns og soma 40 yer svo
skyndIega viourkcndum Panama lyoveldi6;
en- jafnfrAmt PVT or oss anegja 40 vita, ao yer
erum um lci0 40 Wilma 6metanlegt gagn riki,
sem oss alls ckki tilhcyrir.
Sem demi upp 4 vaxandi vcglyndi og
hjaIpsemi vio aorar Pj6oir mntti nefna meo-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
WOOD FIBER PLASTER
A New Industry for Charlotte-$IS,-
900 Plant to Turn Out 40 Tons oi
Wood Fiber Plaster Day-Qualitles
OF the Products.

Charlotte Observer
The deed transferring the site for
the plant of the Georgia Wood Fiber
Plaster Company. at the corner oi
Park avenue and Boulevard, Dill
worth, was fled in the office of the
register OF deeds yesterday. The lot
was purchased from Messrs. c. o.
and Willis'Brown and the considera-
tion was 1000. Mr.. w. Il. Drisbo,
! of Atlanta, Ca, secretary Of the con-
cern, was in the city yesterday in the
interest of the enterprise. He told
an Observer reporter that the con-
tract for the building OF the factory
would probably be let this morning
and the work upon the structure will
begin as early as possible. The
main building of the factory will be
6Ox32 feet in dimensions and two
stories high and will have wing at
eitherend The plant and equipment
will cost $15, 900.
The product of the factory will be
plaster, the composition of which
will be principally wood fiber and
clay. The wood to be used will be
poplar and the farmers of this and
adjoining counties will furnish the
supply. The clay will be gotten in
South Carolina. The capacity of the
mill here will be 20 tons day.
The plaster is used for the same
purpose as mortar, is light, and the
makers claim that it is waterproof,
very nearly fire-proof, very compact,
and is a non-conductor of sound,
cold and electricity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
Cleveland or Roosevelt.
Charlotte Observer. June 80.


Explaining that Cleveland is not
it's personal choice, The Richmond
1fmes-Dispatch says this in the
course of a leading editorial: y
"We believe the party can win with
Parker or any man like him, who
is known to be safe. But there is one
man whoes candidacy would make
success a moral certainty, and that
man is Grover Cleveland. We believe
that Parker would come near polling
the full strength of the party. We
feel sure that he would carry the
solid South, New York, New Jersey
and Delaware But in order to make
success sure, we should nominate a
man who can poll the independent
vote; that vote which does not be-
long to either party, but which goes
to this party or that party accord
ing to circumstances. Cleveland
could carry all the States that Par
ker could carry, and in addition he
could come nearer than any other
Democrat to carrying the full inde-
pendent vote.
eve recognize that there is bitter
opposition to Cleveland in the Demo-
cratic party as candidate for the
nomination, but as nominee of the
party that opposition would largely
disappear on election day. AS u
choice between Roosevelt and Cleve-
land, it is inconceivable that any
considerable number of Democrats
would hesitate. and, as we have said,
the independent vote would go al
most as a body to Cleveland. 1t is
with us a conviction that with Cleve-
land as the nominee, the Democratic
party would be able to rid the coun-
try of Roosevelt and Rooseveltism. :"
This is the law and the prophets,
Any Democrat can poll the Demo
cratic vote, but this it is not sufficient
to elect. We have pointed out many
times that is the independent vote
that determines elections in this
country. Judge Parker might get it,
would stand a good chance to get it,
as against Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.. Cleve.
land would certainly get it, and get
thousands of Republican votes be-
sides. Judge Parker might be elected
Mr.. Cleveland would be, surely. 1t
is for the convention next week tC
determine whether it will take a
chance OF defeating Mr.. Roosevelt OF
embrace a certainty. There are
strong elements of opposition tC
Cleveland in the South, be it said to
the South's shame, but every South
ern State would give him it's electora
vote. He would carry New York
New Jersey, Connecticue, Indiana
Wisconsin, and there is no guessing
what States besides, for in 1892 he
carried all these with Illinois sole
and parts OF Ohio and California il
the bargain, and defeated both thu
Republican and Populist candidates
and had hundred electoral votes tt
spare. He is far more popular nov
than he was then. If nominated h,
could not but accept;5if he accepted
he would be elected as certainly a.
the sun shines.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
Nomination Not Equivalent to An
Election.
Elizabeth City Economist.

Elizabeth City Economist.
The work of nominating q candi-
date for Governor has been con-
cluded and the next matter to come
up is that Of electing the different
candidates. Despitethe fact that the
NrHs and Observer asserts that the
nomination in the State is equivalent
to all election, it is not well for the
Democrats to take this as q fact and
stay away from the polls. This is Il
Presidential year, and our friends, the
enemy, are unusually alert, and it
must be remembered that they have
a full ticket up and are going to do
all they can to get as many votes
from the Democrats as possible.
They are hoping that there will be a
split in the party on some question,
possibly the prohibition movement
and are prepared to take advantage
of everything. Their cunning is vel
known, and it will not do for the
Democrats to become apathetic and
not keep a close watch or ever,
move.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
A College That Counts.
Charity and Children.


The close call that Wake Forest
boy had to the Rhodes scholarship,
coming right at the mark with Mr..
Winston of the University, suggests
to us how high a stand these Wake
Forest young men take in any test
of mental strength that is made
Other colleges of North Carolina
make more parade, look wiser. dis
credit the South, glorify Booker
Washington and all that, but when
it comes to a test among the stu
dents of these various colleges, Wake
Forest usually arrives. AS debaters,
it is generally conceded by intelli-
gent people who keep up with the
current news, that the Wake Forest
boys are dangerous. In fact it is
hard for other boys to stand before
them, and so there has been some
artful lodging to avoid it. AS ora
tors these Wake Forest fellows hold
their own any and everywhere, and
as all-round students the boys who
are trained at this college are always
in the front of the procession. We
do not think it is injustice to say
that Chapel Hill and Wake Forest
are doing more to furnish North Car
olina with representative men than
all the others combined. If this state
ment is called in question we should
simply call the roll of our public men
and let that be our answer, Now,
there is a reason for all this. We do
not know the prime cause of it at the
University, but we can give good
reason for Wake Forests success. 1t
is the uncommonly fine work done by
the literary societies. Heretofore So
ciety work has been magnified and
emphasized at Wake Forest as it has
at no other college within our knowl-
edge. The young men have been fur.
nished the finest kind OF mental
stimulus and it has borne rich fruit
The college has been comparatively
free from the fraternity craze that
has been SO hurtful to many of oul
colleges, and that in many cases has
destroyed the society spirit. We re
grat to hear that to some degree this
evil influence is making itself felt al
Wake Forest. If it should ever be
come dominant the secret of tht
might and power OF the college vii
have been destroyed, and Wake For
est will retire from the proud posi-
ton she has held so long.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
Generous Treatment for the Negro

Progressive Farmer.
There were two topics about which
it was expected that the platform
makers might disagree-the Watts
law and Governor Aycock's educa-
tional policy. Mr.. Glenn, while he
had not announced to the general
public his belief in such a policy, was
said to have written letters in Sec
tions where such sentiments were
popular, declaring for giving the
negroes no more school money than
their direct taxes pay for. 1t will be
seen, however, that the platform
adopted unreservedly endorses the
forward movement in. educational
affairs, and when DR.. FaisOn pre-.
sented the Duplin county resolution
to limit negro school money to ne.
gro taxes, it was overwhelmingly de-
feated. This is n striking proof OF
old North Cardinals belief in being
generous to the weak-proof that
Governor Aycock voiced the senti.
ments of his people when he declared
in his inaugural address two years
ago: ''The white people owe a high
duty to the negro. 1t was necessary
to the safety OF the State to base
suffrage on the capacity to exercise
it wisely. This results in excluding
great number of negroes from the
ballot, but their right to life, liberty
property and justice must be even
more carefully safeguarded than ever
1t is true that a superior race can
not submit to the rule of the weaker
race without injury; it is also true in
the long years of God that ths
strong cannot oppress the weak
| without destruction"
Some changes ought to be made in
our system Of negro education-that
is true. The entire negro school sys
tenn should be given an industria
cast, and the recent regulation re
quiring the teaching of agriculture
to all pupils over IA is a step in th.
direction. But to cripple theil
schools, as Governor Aycock points
out, would be unjust and would als6
demoralize our labor conditions
driving away from the State thous
ands more of our best laborers thar
left on account of the Amendment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
North Carolina Honored,
Elizabeth City Economist.

Two distinguished native sons OF
North Carolina have recently had
distinction bestowed upon them that
reflects honor upon their nativity.
DR.. Alderman, formerly president
OF the University of North Carolina,
and more recently president of Tu-
lane University in New Orleans, has
just been elected the first president
of the University of Virginia.
While we regret that DR.. Alderman
left North Carolina to accept the
presidency of Tulane, we know that
he is always full OF love for his an
cestral home, and that his future eve
is always turned to his old home.
She first discovered his value and ele-
waited him to her highest honor, and
we know he always feels the deepest
interest in all that concerns the hap
piness and honor of all North Caro-
lina's sons at home. And we are
sure he carries the same loving heart
with him to the University of Vir-
MIA.
Another loss to us, if gain to him.
self, is that of DIR. Baskerville, who
has accepted the chair of chemistry
il. Columbia College, in the City OF
New York.
| DR.. Baskerville has been at the
/ head of the department of chemistry
for seven years at the University oi
North Carolina, and while in that
situation where he became famous
nv aScertainino that tho chornioa1
element of thortum could be divided
into two parts. He named the two
elements, which he was first to dis
cover, carolinium, in honor of North
Carolina, and berzelian, after the
celebrated chemist, who. without
knowing it, nearly a hundred years
ago, saw the vapor arising from his
substance. This discovery of DR.
Baskerville was the first contribu
tion of the kind an American has
made to chemical science.
Well and truly did CASTOR, Nortl
Carolina's most loved son, proudly
say: "Look abroad throughout th'
land and see North Cardinals sons
contending manfully for the palm o
honor and distinction" Could sh,
have said the same of her sons a
home? We hope SO. We think SO
But we are a modest people, bu
modesty is a lovable virtue. Then
too, distance lends enchantmrnt, ant
too, also, our opportunities are no
so abundant. But we breed grea
men
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07

WE MAKE 1T So

Exchange.
When faint, exhausted. from iife's dull rou-
l faint would rest,
There seems no field wherein gleam-
Save one, that shines through mystic
screen,
Only the JOY that seems to mean
What is, is best.
fold my arms, and my aching head
On them, lay;
The world, and all its flowers. seem dead;
Then cometh to me what the Lord hath
said
OF the river of life-not along by bread,
We find the way.
1t is not strange the way seems drear
To you and me,
If we do not strive, how could it clear?
When beautiful leaves grow brown and
scar,
And we grope for rays that come not near,
What should we see?
Ah, It's well to smile, when clouds hang
IT'S better thus:
The winter comes with sleet and snow
When the summer sun has lost it's glow,
But Autumn lies between, we know
'Tis well for us.
God gives us light-if We only see
The darker side,
As we journey On towards Eternity.
Why, the darker side it is sure to be:
We can drift as slaves, or else be free
While we here abide
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07

The pounding administered by the
chief OF police of Albany, Ga, to the
Rev. Lemuel Gamamiel Broughton,
will be worth many shekels to that
bii!oustrous evangelist when he next
passes around the hat. Gentlemen of
that cloth may blackguard you as
much as they please and tell on you
all the lies that occur to them, but if
you touch them it is to their benefit
and your own undoing, Dollars to
doughnuts that the chief OF police at
Albany, Ga, loses his job.-Charlotte
Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME!

In the good old summer time, when bicycles
throng the thoroughfares, and farm animals
and roadsters are all kept busy, accidents to
man and beast are OF frequent occurrence
ELLIOTT'S EMUISIFIED OIL LlNIMENT
gency liniment in use. 1t relieves quickly and
heals speedily cuts, contusions, bruises,
sprains, etc. You get one-half pint for 25e;
and you get your money back if not satisfied.
EAGLE PHARMACY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07

If the Sabbath is not as strictly OBJ
served in Charlotte as the present
administrationmight desire, the New
Jersey law might be adopted as a
model. Roselle, a small town in that
State, is getting a dose of the blues.
1t is to be observed that the law
there reaches the livery stables, and
automobiling and cycling may be
prevented. 1t is a fact, also, that
under an enforcement OF the New Jer-
sey statutes, it would be misde-
meanor for a man to kiss his wife On
the Sabbath.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
Roosevelt and Crumpacker Responsi.
BILE.

Raleigh Times.
If there should ever be a revival of
'sred shirts" in the South, men like
Roosevelt and Crumpacker will have
to answer for it. There is one thing
which is certain, that the South will
attend to it's own business in this
matter, and nobody is at all excited
ovor any recent threats to interfere
with the suffrage laws in the South
ern States, neither is there any fear
that the representation of the South
will be reduced.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-07-07
The People Have Long Memories.
Mt. Airy News

Mt. Airy News.
Hon. r. B. Glenn was nominated
for Governor at Greensboro at the
convention last week. And it is no
surprise to people who have been OBJ
servers OF political events for the epast
ten years. The people of North Car
olina are an appreciative people, and
they have long memories. When
Butler and his crowd were hypnotis-
ing the people in some parts OF tie
State with their charges against
everything and everybody Bob Glenn
did more to defeat the deluders than
any other man. "Save the State
is almost a by-word, but he saved
the State from Populist rule, or did
more to save it than any other
man.