davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03
CHRONIC COUGHS
Often Beginning of Consumption
Our Local Druggist. W. W. Parker,
Guarantees Vin0l Viii!
Cure Them.

Said Druggist Parker: This is the sea-
son for coughs and colds, and for the
benefit OF Henderson people | want to
tell them the best means for a cure.
Don't dose the stomach with cough
syrups. 1t no use; they only soothe a
little-upset the stomach and do not heal
at all
The best cure we know is Ninol. which
contains in a highly concentrated form
all of the healing, curative elements taken
from genuine fresh Gods livers. without
drop of oil or grease to upset the stom-
ach and retard its work. 1t contain. no
sickening drugs whatever Ninoi is splen-
did for lung or bronchial cough. 1t
heals, cures and strengthens the sore
lungs and bronchial tubes. 1t makes
rich, red blood, builds up the appetite
and creates strength: in fact it is the
best remedy we have ever sold in our
store Tor chronic coughs, colds. bron-
ehitis. and all lung affections.
Besides the large number OF Hender-
son people who have been cured and
made we'll and strong by Vinol. we receive
many letters like the following:
Hon. II. Mason, of Jacksonville. Fla.
writes: 4 couple of months ago con
tracted severe cold which it seemed i'm
posSiole " cure. IL settled on NV lungs.
causing hard cough. which Kept me
awake nights, and soon weakened nv
system so that was unable to attend to
my duties. Ninol was recommended to
me by friend and began to take it as
directed, The second night | had only
one coughing spell and within a week |
was not disturbed once during the
night.
Naturally my progress was fast after
this, and my lungs healed rapidly. my
strength returned, and | gained in flesh
and health. Intact, this medicine restored
me to a perfect condition, and now feel
much better and younger than have for
years. | certainly think it is a wonder
full remedy to build up a run down
system
We ask every person in Henderson
who has chronic cough or hard cold to
try Ninol on our guarantee to return
their money if they are not satisfied. -
". ". Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

WHAT difference does it make to
the government how much the cabled
reply OF Governor Wright to Judge
Parker cost the Treasury? The gov
eminent is in the business of cam
paigning just now, and the fact that
it is largely paying the expenses out
OF the public funds is nothing new.
and certainly is not worrying the
government at all.-Louisville (ky.)
COnrier-.IOurnaI
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

Let every Democrat take warning
that the Republicans propose to buy
the Presidency and Congress as they
have frequently done in the past, but
let us take courage from the fact that
we have united party and that the
task OF debauching the ballot box
will not be as easy in the pivotal
States as it was in 1896 and 1900
Reidsyille Weekly
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

FRANK HIGGINS, the Republican can
didate for Governor of New York, i'll
n recent speech at Cooper Union,
said:
"The Democratic party in the South
first by terror and violence and then
by fraud and strategy, and finally
by forms of law, has sought to reduce
the negro to political serfdom.'
Pretty talk this from one of the
very few men President Roosevelt ever
saw fit to praise. The South has
merely limited the right of suffrage
to those who are qualified to exercise
it, step which Massachusetts and
some other States took long ago.
The negro race happens to constitute
the bulk OF those unfit to vote and
there's an end of the matter.-Char-
lOtte News.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

SECRETARY Morton, in his eulogy
of President Roosevelt in the Inde-
pendent, insists that his chief earn
estly believes that mo man is above
the law, and no man below the law
How about the 439 unmolested law
breaking trusts and the UNPUBLISHED
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

In spite of the trust buster in the
White House the price OF cattle is de-
Ginning, while the price of meat is ris-
ing under orders of the Armour COM
bine, and the workingman's full
dinner pail" is shrinking more and
more i'll its proportions.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when Il youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just the con-
trary i'll thecase of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They cut off maladies no matter how severe
and irrespective OF old age Dyspepsia
Jaundice. Fever, Constipation all yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c, Mt Melville Dorsey's
Drug Store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03
A Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg OF
J. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. 1t develop.
ed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors
s<-.rd remedies for four years. It's just as
good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and
Piles. DC, at Melville Dorsey's Drug Store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03
Democrats Should be Up and Doinq.
Reidsville Weekly.

Reidsville Weekly.
1t behooves every Democrat to be
up and doing. OvercOnfidence is dan
gerous at all times and especially so
i'll a National contest when money is
spent like water. We are not alarmed
as to the outlook in North Carolina.
nor in the county, but would warn
Democrats not to take anything for
granted, but work to poll Il full vote.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

No DEMOCRAT should scratch the
name of any man on the ticket. They
are all good men and worthy to be
voted for BY all good men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

No NEED Of looking after your
ueighbor now about registering, but
be sure that every one who is regis
tered goes to the polls and votes on
election day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

Judge Parker is making the Repub-
licans squirm with those front porch
speeches. He is telling the country
some plain truths-truths that the
Republicans cannot get around and
charges that they cannot answer
Wilmington Messenger
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904.
Therefore be

EVERY vote counts. Therefore be
sure to go to the polls and vote next
Tuesday and see that your neighbor
does so too.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

To vote for a Republican on per-
sonal grounds is like pretending to
be against the works of the devil and
then doing something that guaran-
tees Old Nick a steady iob.-WilminG-
ton Nf3r
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

REGISTRATION being over the next
thing is to go to the polls on Nov.
Sth-next Tuesday-and vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

r there, oyster, if you don't know
who your side partner in the soup is,
let us introduce you to exacting
President Theodore ROosevelt.-W
mington Star
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

ONLY once in four years have we
the privilege OF saying who shall
be the Chief Executive OF our cOun-
try. and surely we will not allow the
opportunity to go by unimproved.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

IT would be a pleasant thought
after the election to feel that every
Democrat in Vance county went to
the polls and voted for Parker and
Davis, the State and county tickets
and Edward W. POu for Congress.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

SOMEHOW, General Miles feels that
he has a vindication coming to him
November S.-Atlanta Constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

Porto Rican cocoanut soap, for toilet
and laundry use-a II ounce cake for )
cents-at H THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

Go TO the polls Oh election day and
vote and work for the Democratic
party, from township constable to
President. See to it that the Repub-
licans get just as few votes as pos
sible. The fewer the better for the
canse OF good government and the
safety OF the country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03

OF course North Carolina and
Vance county will go Democratic,
but every Democrat should work
and vote Just as though there was
actual danger ahead. Do not let lis
be content with a majority but let
us make that majority us large as
we can.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-03
RuckhOrxn I ifhia Water.
ANALYSIS

we guarantee this wat.r
will give more satisfaction IN
Ill liver and stomach trouhl"'
chan any other water used on
this market. For chrome cnn
'tipation it has no equal. NJ
guarantee that it will neutr,t
ize uric acid more quicklythan
any other known mineral
water. and will furnish morn
relief in all kidney troubles
Order a case and if uot 50,
isfactory will return vour
money.
'nstipatiOn with very Ut,u,,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
MRS " A CLARK. NEE ANNA
Ia CHAPELLE

This Is the fret picture published
IN this country af the nrH family
oi Senator " 4 CLARK. Hho o..
Gently set all Montana aEur aB sell
al set the social sets ~ the East In
@ fiHttef because ~ his secret mar.
riaFe r. his ward Miss Anna n
Chapelle. ia France. three years
ago
The picture Of little Audree CLARK.
the daughter born 20 them two
years aEo. shown above. De the only
authentic one Bon existence. n Was
secured by The Stars correspond
out iu Butte directly from Paris.
whore It was taken few weeks
ago.
Little Audrco ia less than % year
Older than her little nephew. vii
liam A. CLARK III" Who baa been
termed athe billion dollar baby.
because II was presImed be would
iuhaHt the immense fortune 1f hH
father and grandfather and prob
ably ~ his uncle Charley CLARK
who has mo- ISSUE. The fortunes Of
w A. CLARK III however. have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
HORSEMAN
INJURED
John LEFoLLETTE PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED By
STREET CAR COLLtDtaG
WITH HIS TEAM

John faf0iiefto was probably IA
tally injured just before noon today
By collision 81 The team. which he
was driving With a car Of che Sc
attic Electric company IafaIIafte
was a huTaeman working Tor Steve
Turner. 81 Heuton. and was deliY-
ering a horse from the stable % Mr.
Turner At Interplay al the time Of
the accident.
Lafollette vas driving the horse
which Was evidently young. 10 the
Seattle Laundry works, on East
lake street. and had reached the
corner Of EastlaEe and Thomas
streets when the car approached
The horse became frightened and
ran directly IN front Of the car
Before Iafollatte could get ont Of
the way the team was struck by
the car and Lafollette thrown out
Of the wagon.
One Of IafoIIrttc'a lega was brok
en- and he IL badly injured utter
nally from which Il la thought he
will not De- able 70 recover. tie Wa
taken 10 the Seattle general h0api-
tai By tho city ambulance Ho Was
unconscious until about ] o'clock.
when be aroused enough to give
some information as 10 his frIeufs
" the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
One of Seattle's Leading
Physicians and Surgeons
Answers Death SUM-
mOnS=====He. LabOred
Faithfully Till the Very
End===HiS Death a Shock
TO All

Dr Coe has been a sufferer with
nriEht'a disease Tor many years aud
IL ia from this that his death re-
suited Two years ago be veut to
Catalina Islands. for the purpose at
rest and the hope Of recovering bis
health. Tie returned from the
Islands much Improved In health
bat his constant work caused the
disease 10 develop In more alarming
proportions
Last year he vent 10 The East Tor
the purpose Of being operated upon
taking a special nurse with him
The operation 81 eapHulatIun 81
the Kidney wa performed upon him
BY LEADING surgeons Of the East
lie steadily improved In health
again and was not considered IN a
dangerous condition by hts medical
flIcnas
Dr Coe had oyervorked himself
recently. He was the prime mover
In the arrangements Tor the meet
ing Of the State Medical Aasooia
ton. o. which be was president.
lie worked necessarily for the con
vsutlou and at the same time at
tended TO his large practice. max
ing a both night and day shift 81 It
for several weeks past
Yesterday be complained q be
lnE tired. but he kept on AZ his
uurk and last night be vent % The
Seattle General Hospital and per
formed an operation ln an effort 70
save the Ufs % Athena fr.uk
tire ~ Year=old daughter ~
John NJ Frlnk. After be had sue
eemfully performed the operation
1 h. again complained % being Tired
I he turned q one Of the physi
clans az hls side and In a weary
I voice. said Il can see spots.
+ think ny time b. up.
Continued on Page sfyen1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
DR.. Frantz Hunt Coo Is
Suddenly Stricken Down
STRIKERS FIGHT With
OFFICERS AT ST. PAUL

employed a. rapidly as places can be
found for them. preference 60 be
given the strikers Ia the order uf
their application fur work ali men
row nt yxufh ta be- retained and the
temporary wages to De 10 accord
ance with the schedule IA effect al
the ume 81 the strike.
The unions turned this down
jus before noon IL was announced
that President Donnelly had replied
L. ne packers ultlmatum. aud that
the prospects were fair for another
conference At . o'clock this after
Hoou the packers met again al a
downtown office.
President DunncilF said after
consultation with the officers Of the
flremeu'H union. that be- bad not re-
ansatea the allied labor 20 81 cut
80 be did not want 20 embaruH
pandluE negotiations Up 20
cioek there had been 10 violence
IF moment any = here in the stock
Fsrda district The weather Ia eNH
trnfnelY hot acting hH deterrent
upou the active movements II the
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

An electricity war IL on botNrou
the Seattle Electric company and
the SnuuuaImIr Fails 4 White HIy.
or Power company The coming rr.
duetiuu in the price Of the seattle
Lighting company FW 90 8 uu
August I the expected Introduction
Of municipal electricity into THE
dy early neat winter aud the
steady increase lu the amount OF
power being sent here from the
Stone a Webster plant at Electruu
are important side Issues ln The
nEht
A. set however Seattle has only
experienced the faint umhlluKa 81
the big fray that b. expected 90
commence the daE the current from
the municipal lighting plant Do
turned on iu the city iy that time
the rlB council viii probably be-
engaged Zoo the most deadly combat
that lt has ever made against tho
Seattle Electric and the Seattle
Lighting eumpuuIra maHupaIls.
The great Interests involved are al
ready lining up their battle front
At the present time the rate cut
ting De- confined fl the eampafa
lively small district reached hy the
snaquaImIr Pals a White River
Poser company vIreH Dnfuffu.
uafsIy the Seattle Electric company
H able Co force &c. consumers Boo
the other parts If the .lfy tu bear
fhs expense OF the nFhf and the
latter are already EraauIug under
the burden MauE 0f them are Ha~
preparing "a substitute EaH for eIer.
tfIHIty. or have already dome So
while ufhrfH have been Obliged Co
ruffaIl their noe 81 electric light
Tho maximum price which the
SEATTLE Electric company is DhafE
ing Iu the residence districts Il e0
cents per EIiawaff Ah.Ie Boa The
down tuwu districts whore 't has
been forced - meet tie rate Uf the
rival company. the price Is al low
a. 2 aaH aaz rsafs pei Ht.1uatt
The entire water front s. getting
the benefit 81 The rate War and The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
CONTRACTORS WILL
OBEY 8 HOUR LAW
STARS FIGHT FOR CITY LABoRERs ACKNOWLEDGED BY EN-
PLoYus TO HAVE BEEN MOST EFFECTIVE

Al cts contractors vii begin tho
Observance of the eiEht-hour law
next Monday the day set BY the
board Of works on which T. start
the reformation Every contractor
seen to-day b. "a star representative
said be would DO So and the luti-
ratInus are that none e them VII
uy a. efade nr aEht the uew OF.
der Assistant Engineer Jeffrey in
whose hands the enforcement uf thc
las has been placed b. the board
nf works. aid this morning that
De believed tho contra tors would
adopt the neW regulation grace
fully
4 have already talked n most
of them since the board directed me
200 make the Investigation hr sald
and each one has expressed bic
willingness - conform t1 the state
laW aud The city charter. But
81 neither theY are willing or not
they VIII have %
The grading and tAminE con
Tractors have been most fragrant in
their ahHar ~ the laW They have
worked fHfIf crews lH hours a daF
and their feamsfsu longer than
that The concrete contractors. a.
"a rule. have not Obliged their help
Co work luuEsr than HIuc hours in
the construction Of concrete side.
walks. which BE- very hard work.
Several uf the sewer contractors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16

Of the iaW VII be tolerated from
them. the contractors have ae=
aepted the ucW rule With cheer
fumes Perhaps IL is because they
appreciate the maEnanlmity 81 the
board % works iu falling 10 enforce
the law before
"a believe that all the contractors
gill commence next Monday e. en-
ully only the eight hour day said
J " Pitts. one Uf the most prom
Insut cement contractors In the city
this morning q suppose some OF
them. specially those who took
their contracts but a short time be
fore the board issued the u-W or
der. Wili feel that a hardship has
been imposed upon them but that
cannot De avoided Iu a month
fme nobody viii notice the differ
rnre Al contractors hereafter
VIil be- placed on an equal footing.
being Obliged 60 work an eight
hour day and they Will have "a far
chance Ca bid
Under The new system It VIII
cost Utflu moro 70 do work per
hana r. per cent more but that can
not BE- helped The Law is On the
statute books and should Zee en-
forced II is a first class law In
every respect The passage 81 such
laws is about tho only means Of
raising tho wages uf common labor
prs Where Workmru work only
eIfnf hours q day the system has
been found fo be satisfactory The
star has done right iu making a
nrht for Its enforcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
RAISES RATES m SECTIONS CITY WHERE THERE IS NO
COMPETITION AND LOWERS THEM WHERE snooUALmIe
FALLS q WHITE RIVER 20 wER COMPANY FORCES IT

district from Pine street 10 the
south limits 81 the city between
Railroad aud Fourth avenues. The
rect 20 the city IL feeling the Fl
frrta ~ H. but with opposite r.
suite
June q. the date ON which the
HH IHaimIr Fails 4 White River
Poser company ceased Co. furnish
8 UHH h0rHspuW which IL bad been
supplying the seattle Electric com
uauY marked the beginning ~ the
lGt rate var although the eheafa
~ it have not been felt until more
recently Since that time the for
mrf company has diverted this
large quantity % power a. pHvafe'
purposes 10 has been running
wires % many bufInesa houses par
fI#ularly in the business district.
furnishing light and power a. a
much smaller figure than the Seat
lie Ele,tfl. company.
The latter lH not restricted in tie
price If can charge in the Shuttle
ton Franchise. under which IL uH=
crates while the other company
.HH #ta 10 HNaH# AHN.a EHHN.HaH H.H o.
that can be- charged for light at
= cents per tiluWatt and for paW
sr At g cents per EIla0ati since
the suu0HalmIe Falia A. White HIFa
or Power company became free e.
compete with IT, older rival hoW
ever. both gompauieH have gone far
below these rates where they have
.#aHua IN contact
The Seattle Electric company II
making loWer contract rate -
manufacturer. no matter how los
The other company puts IT. 4 large
number IF the consumers however
realizing that they asr cheaper
rates t1 the advent af the neW corn
HauF have refused ~ accept the
lover rate from the monopoly
70 make up for the losses which
= r. sustaining the Seattle Eie#=
trlr company has Imposed neW AM
srarfIug conditions upon the resi-
Hen6s consumers The meth DDS used
have been smooth and AZ times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
Electric Octopus Plays a
Double Game on Consumers

hardly noticeable but they have
been none the less effective Ono
scheme used by the eompany'a
agents la 10 work q sort Of conf
dsnre game upon the consumers In
the residence dlstrlefa.
Using all sorts of technical cleo
trio terms with which 10 daze the
victim and 10 lnFtil iu him an APP
probation Of his infOrmanta Wis
dom. the agent explains 10 the con-
sumner a system by which the lat
ter may use more light at less cost
than he has formerly The agent
tells him that bY using n little more
light be can receive the benefit 81
a sliding scale The victim gen
orally dlreayera however. when the
monthly bills come In that he iH
paying more than he ever has This
sliding scale system was invoked
~ the octopus nearly three months
ago Under ~ a consumer must pay
from s. % s. for his light where he
would have 10 pay only 1i5o 10 s.
for raH
Not content With these methods.
the octopus has adopted the plan
OF charging FOR the meters 10 per
feet 10 system % robbery During
the long daya Of summer. when
owners % homes often use no light
10 speak ~ and sometimes leave for
a vacation trip not using any light
n an This condition Imposed upon
them has been particularly obnoH-
loaa A charge ~ 81 10 a month for
tie privilege Of keeping a meter IN
house goes right on whether any
iEht ia used or not
OF late the company. realizing
how unpopular these new conditions
have been has been compelling con
Fumcrs 70 put un cash bonds 10 in
sure the payment Of bills. These
bonds generally amount 90 from
8 90 - g. Taken IN the aRFregate.
n g. figured by local electrical ex-
perts that these sums amount 10
between 10000 and $40 600 This
amount ~ money. of course. can be
used advanfageausly BY the oeto-
rHH while Il ia IN f. hands
II o. reported on good authority
that G - Gallant proprietor Of the
vaudeville tbeatef at Madison park.
waH forced 70 put mp a cash bond
~ $50 20 pet electric light for his
amusement house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
WAS CARN0Di S FOOT

The human foot found LAY before
yesterday ~ Humr men ahu arrs
probing around en- THE city EafbaEr
dump IN the lasrr section ~ th~
city has been Identified aa that 81
John GarmusfY an engine foreman.
uha uas kH5ei - switch engine
sas removed o. the seattle 5eHsul
hospital where an amrufafIau aas
performed Ia The horeH ~ saving bic
life His UaaId rHf survive EHf aHer=
alton Howsfer. and expired tle
vas injured Internally
When Ms rarwaHF learned ~
ths disposition ~ the severed uem-
haf she we nearly overcome and
feels very Indignant az che rra hirss
and uuthiukIuE say In which this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-16
FIRST RIOTS or Blo PACK NC HOUSE TROUBLE OCCUR
FAINT HOPES OF AN AMIGA BIC SETTLEMENT At CHICAGO

aihlY 60 ask for another conference
with the packers.
Al the yards there Wrre uu dis.
tufbaugea during the night nor dur
inc the early morning hours Ar
muur imported aoa negroes and 9th
rr non union hrlp came in during
the uIEhN
The correspondence that hBH an
Tar raHHrd bsts cen the unions and
packers consists of two propositions.
NJ uuHnsIFs iat-af PROPOSAL Co
che packers follows
An grievance a. be- submitted Co
arbitration. al strikers to BE- rrInr
stated Dec haIs m~u employ 90 BY
the HarkHfs aHHle che strike may hr
retained II use can be found Tor
them the temporary sage sale 60
br that In eu~st Previous tH Maf e.
rha means that unrkfirI labor i-
o. be- Ialf pending tha decision 81
the aTuIfaiafs Ikh cents. Instead
af = ta fsH Hrufa. the price raid
since Mas eNs
The following ia the renlF - the
raeserH 10 the proposition 81 NJ
DUHHHlF
All grievance TO he submitted
fr arbitration. the strikers o. De- re-