davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
= = . - . .

Buffalo Lithia Water and other Mineral
Waters in case lots or by the bottle.
PARkER'S TWO DRUG STORES.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

NORTH CAROLINA IT,, s,,..co.,
VANCE CorxrY. III superior '"nr'.
VS. Action for Divorce
Susan Wood
The defendant. Susan Wood. will take no
tice that the above action was begun in the
Superior Court of Vance County on the 2Gth
Of July, 1901, for divorce from the bonds Of
matrimony.
Said defendant is hereby required to appear
at the next term Of Vance Superior Court,
which convenss on the fourth Monday after
the first Monday in September, 1904, and
answer or denur to the complaint, which in
this day filed in this Court. or the relief de
manded viii be granted.
This 2sth day OF July. 1909
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Snperinr Court
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04

The ladies will be interested in the new
dress goods and trimmings at H. TH0M-
ASON'S. Pretty and cheap.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
County Comm. ..."ers' Meeting.

The County Commissioners met III
regular monthly session Monday,
transacting the usual routine bust
ness. The only items of Importance
was the resignation OF DIR. Bass as
Health Officer, to take effect Septem-
Der LIST, and increasing the salary of
the superintendent OF the County
Home. This was raised from SOD
to $500 il year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
ATTENDING the FiremenS Tournament

Two lots on Playground street for sal
at tax value. W. W. PARKER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04

New wheat -four and new crop clover
seed at H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
New Clover Seed
Mr.. Ben Brodie Married.

Just received at H. THOMASON's
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
\ ours.
c. p. SHERWOOD.

Commissioner.
Columbia Conserve Company eat
sup is guaranteed to be pure and en-
tirely free from artificial color of
any description whether animal. We
etable or mineral. Columbia Con-
serve company has accomplished most
remarkable results in preserving the
bright red and the full tomato fla
vor by a process known to themsel-
YES alone. BY very extensive adj
vertising campaign. they are instruct
ing the public that catsup of a bright
red color can be purchased which Is
perfectly pure. 1t is no longer ne
cessary for any one to buy catsup
colored or painted with aniline or
dye
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

Judge Abbott said on his recent
trip to Boston he intended to have a
reunion of his regiment. but he found
the members were all in Canada. and
he couldn't have reunion all by
himself.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
x X X

Just because a person has a fond
ness for hunting duck and deer it is
no sign that he will be president
some day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

The Richmond Glee Club is going
to Fountain City tonight TO partici-
pate in rally to be held there. The
Glee Club goes to Centerville tomor-
row evening for the same purpose.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

Bryan jam the other night anybody
that wanted to, could have gotten one
of those thief inyiters. Why do peo-
pie carry purses TO public meetings
IS mooted question.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

An eminent surgeon has declared
that he owes it to his patients 10
quiet his nerves by playing a game
of golf before undertaking an i'm
portant operation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

1t is impossible to tell by the size
of mans hat the amount of his
BRAIN His head may be swollen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
JUST BEFORE
BREAKFAST
A FEW ITEMS THAT ARE EAS-
lily DIGEsTED.
ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY
For People Who Eat Hurriedly and
Chew Their Food on the Way
to Their Work.
ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY.

There are fewer people at the top
than at the bottom, but they are
bigger
1t is impossible to tell by the size
of mans hat the amount of his
brain. His head may be swollen.
x x ::
just because a person has a fond
ness for hunting duck and deer it is
no sign that he will be president
some day.
A person should forget all the
mean things he knows about himself.
It isn't always the tSfast'' men
who come out ahead in life.
x x x
Scene-Loeal hotel
Time--Last Friday night.
Reporter-'.Is the theatrical COM
pany stopping here?"
Bright hotel man-''No they were
ITO Die At Dawn so we did not
keep them.'
A doctor is not "quack" because
he wears duck suit.
x ~
The man who depends on a "brac-
err each morning will soon have to
have one on each side of him.
x x x
1t is wrong to eat with your knife
aud it is wrong to eat without it.
x x
Our course in knocking has brot us
tn the phase where we discuss the
man whu IL overstoked with ennui.
Ennui is a French word meening las
situde. The man whu goze about like
he didn t care whether he got along
oar not is, the man we are aftur
this time. He will go butting thru
the world with his ennui and hizten
cent existence enjoying life in hiz
poor dun way. He will nevur be
known outside ov hiz oan bak yard
and he wont oan that. We feel foar
this fello but we kant quite reech
him. He has one swete consolatshun,
he dom noe what he IL missing. He
moves very sloely Xix snail going up
hill ginst a wind. He is lifeless,
brainless and worthless. We have
onlie fue of them and we are glad
there are so fue.
X X x
A certain Richmond man who
wishes to rise early in the morning
sets his alarm clock, but forgets to
wind it.
French fried potatoes are real good
when properly fried. A lady in this
city tried to fry them in this manner
the other day. Her husband and the
other members of the family don't
think they were French fried. An
other name would be more appropri-
ate. f. rs p.
rfss X X
"Haven you any other Saratoga
chips but these" asked certain
young fellow at one. of ourF lunch
counters. thes other night.
"What s the matter with them 80
said the waiter.
''They re too insiped. I don't
mind their being made of Eastwood.
shaved across the grain. I'm used to
that. but you ought to fry the blamed
things in something that's at least
an imitation of butter.''
x Nv
Winter hats were a little out of
tune yesterday. but several people
didn't seem to care abautumn.
X X X
Two Young ladies stood in front
If the Palladium Office yesterday dis
.ussing one. thing and another. One
Of the ladies remarked that a certain
Young lady named Mary was going
10 be married soon. "You don't say
So remarked the second young lady |
who'd have her,' "a
%%%
Judge Abbott said on his recent |
rip to Boston he intended to have |
'eunion of his regiment. but he found |
he members were all in Canada. and |
lie couldn't have reunion all by !
himself
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
next WEDNESDAY
The Republicans of the Seventh Ward
Hold Meeting.

prosecutor Comstock and Attorney
Robert L. Study will address the
Republicans Of the Seventh ward at
meeting Ill the club rooms next
v ednesday evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17

There are fewer people at the top
than at the bottom, but they are
bigger.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-17
x X X

Tt seems as If women will never
learn to leave pocketbooks with han
dies to them at home when they 90
where there are large crowds. In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
SALVATION ARMY.
Arrested at independence on Charge
of Blocking the Streets.

Independence. May .23.-The seven
salvationists who were arrested Fri
day for bIockading the streets, appear
ed before Judge Kingsley Saturday
and were by him discharged by in
structions from City Attorney Piper
Praise the Lord and other exclama-
tions of religious fervor escaped the
lips of the band of martyrs as they
left the court room.
For the past two weeks this band of
salvationists has been conducting a
series of meetings in the NJ. E. church
at Cherryvale and came here simply
to spend the day on account of the op-
portunity that would be afforded them
by the large crowd that was on the
streets on account of the circus being
in the city.
The police claim that they had no
desire to molest the Salvation army
but made mild requests of them to OBJ
serve certain regulations that were
made for the day only.
Senator Burton, who was in the city,
in commenting on the event is said to
have said: With all the crimes I
have committed or with which I have
been charged, I never had anything
laid at my door so mean as that COM
mitted by the officers of Indepen-
de0Ce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
INVITED To WHITE HOUSE.
Protestant 8Iethodists VIII Can on
President Roosevelt.

Washington, May 23.-President
Roosevelt today extended an invitation
to the Methodist Protestant confer
ence to be received at tn White House
Thursday and the invitation was ac-
cepted. A special committee of fif-
teen was authorized to deal with the
question of church union. The CO.
operation of the conference was asked
in a movement for an expression from
all Protestant denOmi on the
question of remarriage after divorce.
This request is contained in a COM
munication from the general assem- bly,
of the United Presbyterian church. 1t
was referred to a committee appointed
for its consideration. Asserting that
the study of the Bible in the family
was a custom of the past, that its
study in the Sunday school was per-
functory, and that it was used to no
purpose in religious colleges, Rev. DIR.
j. E. Gilbert national secretary of the
society of religious education in Bible
literature, secured the interest of the
conference to the extent of the ap-
pointment of a special committee to
consider the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
TO FIGHT DIVORCE.
Presbyterian General Assembly Takes
Strong Ground on the Subject.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 2s.-At the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church of the United States, today the
special committee on marriage and dl-
vorce made it's report and submitted
the following recommendations: The
general assembly again enjoins all
ministers under it's care and security
to refuse to perform the marriage GER
enony in the cases of divorced persons,
except as such persons have been di-
vorced upon grounds and for causes
recognized as scriptural in the stand
ards of the church.
Recognizing the comfy which
should exist between christian churches
and believing that it would be desir-
able and tend to the increase of a spir-
# Of Christian unity, we earnestly ad-
wise all the ministers under the care
and authority of this general assembly
to refuse to unite in marriage any per
son or persons, whose marriages such
ministers have good reason to believe
is forbidden by the laws of the church
in which such person or persons, seek
ing to be married may hold member
inter church conference is hereby en-
dorsed by this general assembly and
commended to the consideration Of all
our ministers and congregations"
The committee on marriage and d.
vOrce is continued and instructed to
Cooperate with the representative
of other churches in endeavoring to
obtain such ecclesiastical unity and
sucn state or national legislation IS may
shield both church and state from ex-
isting and pending perils.'
Tne committee is working with COM
mittees of thirteen denominations, all
of which form the inter church confer
ence on marriage and divorce which
recently issued an appeal to the Chris
tian public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
TO ARREST JEWETT.
Warden of Penitentiary Must Answer
for Contempt of Court.

Warden Jewett of the penitentiary
is to be arrested w ednesday- AT
least that is the information that
comes to the attorney generals office.
The arrest is to be made by the
sheriff of Johnson county and is for
contempt of court. Warden JeWett re-
fused to take a prisoner in the peni-
Tertiary back to johnson county on
district court of Johnson county, and
the district court has issued an attach
ment for him for contempt.
A man by the name of Howard was
convicted of chicken stealing in John
son county some time ago and was
sent to the penitentiaFy under the in
determinate sentence law Then his
attorneys set up the allegation that
both the chicken stealing law and the
indeterminate sentence law are un-
constitutional, and that Warden Jew
EFT had no right to restrain the pris-
oner. They secured a writ of habeas
corpus to compel the warden to bring
Howard back to Olathe and into the
district court of johnson county.
Warden Jewett thought the applica-
ton for the writ ought to have been
made in Leavenworth county, and as
he did not like to be compelled to take
prisoners around over the country, he
asked the attorney general If he was
in the Jurisdiction of the Johnson
county court, and was advised that he
was not. Consequently he refused to
obey the writ.
That is where the alleged contempt
came IN All this happened some time
ago. Now the attorney generals de-
partment has been notified that the
sheriff of johnson county will go to
Lansing on Wednesday to arrest Jew
EFT under an attachment issued for
him in the Johnson county district
court. As soon as that is done, As
sistant Attorney General Close will
start habeas corpus proceedings in the
supreme court to get the warden
away from the sheriff of Johnson
county. This Will involve the question
of the jurisdiction OF district courts,
but will have nothing to do with the
original questions over which the
trouble started.
And in the meantime Howard will
stay in the penitentiary until this case
is decided or until a writ of habeas
corpus for him is secured in Leaven-
worth county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
MUST BE TWO NAMES.
Women's Clubs VIII Have Choice of
Candidates for Offices.

St. Louis, May 23.-The mort import
ant action taken at today's session of
the convention of the general fedora
ton of womens clubs, was the voting
down of a motion to instruct the nomi-
nation committee to report two names
for each elective office. This is regard
ed as a victory for the supporters of
the candidacy of Mrs Sarah Platt
Decker, for president.
A motion was adopted providing that
the general federati use its influence
toward securing a national law pre-
venting the use of the American flag
for advertising purposes
The report of the committee on
amendments, submitted laNt week, con-
tanning a clause providing for a gradua-
ted scale of annual dues in proportion
to the membership of the clubs was
again postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
Ohio's Delegation to the st.
Louis Convention
Probably Will Be Uninstructed
and without UnIt Rule.
SUITS HEARST CROWD.
They Will BE Satisfied to Keep
Delegates They Have.
Contest on Between KilbOurne
and Judge Harmon.

Columbus. O.. Nay 23.-Leaders are in
conference here today preparatory to
the Democratic state convention OF the
next two days Nothing seems TO be
settled in advance except Webb P.
Huntington, of Columbus. for secretary
Of state. He has no opposition.
The Hearst men have for weeks been
contending in Ohio for district dele
gates to the national convention at St.
Louis and for county delegates to the
state convention there this week, but
they have failed to get a majority OF
either so that there will be no such
scenes of contest as We're expected here
during the week. The Hearst men are
now in favor of no endorsement for any
one for president. This would give them
the few district delegates they have
secured while any Instructions or the
unit rule would prevent them from
getting any votes from Ohio at St.
Louis.
While there is no leader at this con-
vention as in former years 1t is pro-
bable that the contest between the
friends of Colonel James Knbourne OF
Columbus, and Judge Judson Harmon,
Of Cincinnati, may prevent any en-
dorsement for president. It seems GER
tain that there Will be no instructions
for either Hearst Or Parker. If there
is no Endorsement of either KilbouTne
or Harmon and no unit rule, the Hearst
men Will consider il a partial victory
as they would then be able to get the
votes of such districts as they have
carried.
Owing to the large number Of con-
tests . be heard there is some talk
OF bolt. but IT is thought there viii
be no more threats Of this kind after
the district meetings and the commit
tee sittings tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23

Wichita, Kan. May 2s.-The sheriff
went to Hutchinson last night to get
William Cooper. alias William White,
said to be one of the smoothest graft
ers in Kansas. Cooper is a negro and
works among people of his own race.
In Wichita. last week he purchased a
policy outfit from ~Al' Covington who
boasts that he is the only negro IN
Kansas owning his own policy wheel.
He gave COvington a cneck for $780,
and received SITS in change. Then he
bought a horse, which he
was to pay for later. bOr-
rOwed some money on the strength
of it from the owner of the animal and
left. Altogether, he cleaned up about
$3.50 here. When caught in Hutchinson
he Just had closed a deal for a joint
and restaurant which he mad pur-
chased from a negro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
BURN THREE HOUSES.
British Continue to Do Missionary
Work Among the Thibetans.

New York, May ga small force
from the garrison of Colonel Young
husbands mission ~ geo out Safur-
day to clear the line to the south,
saws a dispatch from the London
Times correspondent at Gyang Use,
Thibet. Colonel Brander was at the
head of the force, and after burning
three farm houses occupied by the
enemy returned to the post.
Two of the Silzhs were killed and
Lieut.. HOdgeson was wounded in a
raid on a farm house last Thursday.
The ThibetRns lost about 80 men
There have been 81 casualties
among the British since the mission
crossed the Tangla. The temper, self
confidence and actual military capac-
ity of the Thibetans has much in
creased lately. Diplomacy has proven
useless, the correspondent declared, to
carry through the operations against
the enemy in order to guarantee the
security of the Indian frontier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
BLANIEs THE WOMEN.
Melville E. Stone Says They Are Re-
spOnsibIe for Newspaper Scandals.

spOnsible for Newspaper Scandals.
st. Louis, May 23.-"If women viii
set their faces against yellow journal
ism in its vicious form, an end can
be put to that curse Of American lib
erty Not one line OF scandal would
appear in our papers If 1t was not real
by women" Melville E. Stone, gen
eraI manager of the Associated Press.
made this declaration at the press
session of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at the fair grounds.
The charge of supporting yellow jour
nalisns took the federation unawares.
The women, accustomed only to words
of praise from the men who address
them, cried, mo, no. but Mr. Stone
did not retract-
Women and the press are the two
greatest powers on earth he said
The largest newspapers could not
live without the support of women.
But gossip and scandal are written not
for the men, but for the gentler sex"
Other speakers of the day were
Miss Florence Hayward, DIR. Theodore
Lewald, imperial German commits
sfoner general; Miss Lavinfa H. Egan,
who read paper on "The Woman's
Column" Miss Lola Kfrschner. of
Germany. compared the American
and European women and their lfber-
ties, and her plea for the hOrne E-o-
man against the seeker of equal slIf-
frage and rights echoed the federation
meeting of the morning, when for the
first time a programme was given
over to the subject of household eco
nomics.
Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones. Of Mich
igan, in her address on "The School
as an Ally" pleaded for the teaching
of domestic science.
Every little girl in the land should
have her own allowance" sne said TO
teacn her the value Of money The wo-
men yearly are spenders of $4,000. O00-
600 for food and household expenses.
and they should be trained to conserve
their money SO that household work
should be the power TO make and do
and not drudgery"
Mrs. Jones declared that when the
men of the land care SO much for their
homes more should be done to rear a
race of women tnat will know how to
keep these homes in comfort and ease
Other speakers were Mrs. Adelaide
HoOdless of Canada and Mrs. Mary H
Abel OF Maryland the latter declaring
that the lodging house question. W here
whole families board, thus doing away
with the family table, was a more dan
gerous question IN the cities than the
tenement problem.
At the business meeting in the morn
ing the federation passed bylaw re-
fusing to admit "any member VINO
practices. teaches or is affiliated with
any organization which opposes the
national or state laws" The assertion
is made that some Of the Utah state
federation club women, also members
of the general federation, are believers
in the Mormon religion, and the action
of the general body is significant.
The industrial session was held in
the evening. Mrs. Anna G. Spencer OF
New York DR. John G. Brooks of Mas
sachusetts and Mrs. Frederick Nathan
of New York being the speakers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
A MORMON TRICK.
Trial of Reed Smoot Alleged to Have
Been a Ruse of the Church.

Chicago, May 23.-The Reed Smoot
inquiry has been branded as a Nor
mon trick by John Merritte Driver,
speaking in the Peoples church pull
pit. According to DR.. Driver the Nor
mons sought an investigation by the
senate, their object being to gain a
publicity that would bring their doc
trines before the people
1.-The wiles of the Mormons are
many and far reaching" said DR..
Driver.
THE Smoot case was only a ruse.
President Smith was not a reluctant
witness. His testimony was along
carefully considered and preme editated
lines. With the MormOns it was a
campaign of education and familiar
ization."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
MRSSACRE0 BY MOROS.
Fffty-three Filipino Men, Women and
Children Slaughtered.

Manila. May ga report has been
received here from Camp Overton, on
the island of AIindanao. dated May Is,
stating that a massacre had taken
place on the 18th instant near Mala-
bang. on the southern coast of Min
danao. Fifty-three Filipino men, wo-
men and children. the families of en-
ployes of the United States military
government at Malabang, were sur
prised at midnight while asleep by
the datto Ais and band of Morros
from the Rio Grande valley and
slaughtered. The chief and his fol-
lowers escaped before the alarm could
be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23

Junction City. Kan. May 23.-Eleven
Manhattan and WamegO boys We're ar
rested here for beating their way to
this city on a passenger train They
were released on the promise that they
would appear in the Justices court the
next day but only three of them made
their appearance. An officer went aft
er the rest of the boys and succeeded
in arresting only three of them. The
other boys had run away from nome to
avoid arrest. The six Manhattan boys
have paid their fines and returned
home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-23
FAMOUS HORSE DEAD.
Ornlande Has Been Sold Twice at
Fabulous Prices.

san Francisco, Cal. May 23.-Or-
mande, the world famous horse. is
dead. He was killed at the Menlo
Park stock farm of w. O. D. McDon-
augh to relieve great suffering from
para Iysis-
Ormande, who was foaled in 1883,
the son of Ben D'Or-Lily Agnes. and
owned by the Duke of Westminster
won every race that he started in and
earned for his owner in stakes the
sum of S142,324. He also had the
distinction of winning all three of the
great events of the British turf, Two
Thousand Guineas, the Derby, and the
St. Leger. He was eventually sold
to his late owner for $15O.OO0 for
breeding purposes.