davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
GRAVE OF A HERO OF TWO WARS
FITTINGLY MARKED.

Col F. A. Odds in his Raleigh CORE
spondence to the Charlotte Observer
saws this in connection with the
patriotic efforts OF a Henderson
Young lady. Miss Jessica Randolph
Smith:
Thanks to the loving care andpub-
lie spirit of Miss Jessica Randolph
Smith, of Henderson, Il daughter OF
Mr.. O. r. Smith, a monument has
been placed over the grave OF a hero
of two wars. who served Under Two
Flags in the war with Mexico and
in the great Civil War. The grave is
in the old city cemetery here and the
monument bears the following In
scription: "George Badger Single
tary, Captain in First North Caro-
lima Regiment, L. s. Volunteers, dur
ing the war with Mexico. Colonel
9th and 44th Regiments, North Car
DINA Troops, {. S. A. Killed in action
near Greenville, n. G., June 5, 1862. .
1t will be remembered that last
summer your correspondent found
this grave marked with an inscrip-
ton. III the way OF a tribute to the
dead, written on an envelope and in
serted in a split stick, which was
stuck into the grave-mOund. That
inscription was copied and published
In the Observer, where it attracted
the attention OF Miss Smith. By the
way, this lady writes a capital letter,
usually signing herself, y. Randolph
Smith, and in The Confederate Yet
eran has expressed her views most
decidedly i'll favor OF eleven columns
in the davis Memorial Arch" at
Richmond, instead of thirteen Many
replies have been made to her, and
all the writer's take her to be Il man,
and SO they attack Mr.. Randolph
Smith,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
immigration for the South.

Washington Correspondence Charlotte OBJ
server.
The work of the last decade in in
ducing immigration to the Southern
States by the land and Industrial de-
partment of the Southern Railway,
assisted by the residents and various
industrial organizations of the South,
il bearing results that surpass ex-
pectanions. Large parties pass
through Washington almost daily
on their way to the South to take
up new homes. Special attention is
being paid to the farmer Immigrants.
They are being attracted from Can
ada and Europe.
Representatives of a party OF 200
prospective German immigrants OF
the Northern States and the Father
land, accompanied by officials OF the
railway company, passed through
the city one night recently to make
a tour OF inspection of the South.
They are DESTROYS of getting an op-
ton on 10000 acres of land, and
will visit the more productive States
to find suitable location. The
land will be selected with IA view to
it's fertility, advantages, and health
fulness OF the community.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
Dispensary Not a Fit Place for 4
Church Member.
Reidsville Review.

Reldsvllle Review.
One of the attendants at the dis
pensary at Raleigh has thrown con-
sternatiOn into the ranks OF the "be-
nevOlent assimilators of the rum
traffic by resigning, as the following
from the Raleigh correspondence of
the Charlotte Chronicle will show:
81. NJ. Norwood, ex-Chief of Police,
and first assistant manager of the
Raleigh dispensary, resigned. He
gave public notice of this in his re-
marks to the congregation of the
Baptist Tabernacle, saying that he
did not feel that hecould bs a church
member and sell liquor at the same
time
We are glad to note this evidence
OF reason again asserting itself and
feel somewhat encouraged because of
the action OF Brother Norwood. We
have maintained for some time that
the only consistent course for Chris
tians to pursue with reference to the
whiskey traffic is as Mr.. Norwood
proposes to follow-to keep out of it
in every way.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
Carrying Things Too Far.
Greensboro Record.

Greensboro Record.
Law abiding citizens who some
times have to work like Troians to
prevent a lynching, get very little
thanks for it, When the negro Al
fred Daniels was arrested for the
brutal murder of the father of Sena-
tor Simmons it WIS a plain case and
the people were in the humor to
lynch him, but Senator Simmons
plead with the crowd and finally
saved the wretch to be tried by due
process of law. This was done and
he was quickly convicted. Then his
attorney went to the Supreme Court
with it, where the verdict was APP
proved. Now his attorney is max
ing efforts to get into the Supreme
Court of the United States on the
ground that there was not q negro 5
name in the box from which the jury
was drawn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28

A Philadelphia physician develops
a theory that in a generation or two
the Japanese will be as tall as Euro
peans. According to the preachers
OF the yellow peril alarm they
threaten in less time than that to
be bigger than all Europe put to-
gether.-EXchange.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28
NOIsTslWARD.

Ar Nashville \ { & st l. 9 40 am
A. Nomnb;s ; a. pm
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28

II some of the gentlemen who are
candidates are nominated many OF
us not care whether We are allowed
to vote Oh not.-Durham Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-28

Note-t Daily except sum- .-n Tine
central Time. Fur sl.epins !
Pullman Drawing Room -" 10 3
all through trains, Ne" Tickets o.
Jacksonville and Tampa i;or. MS
all points. Pullman reser' tG rent O.t'
application to any llcKe' "
pany, or BRADl;
ZIP. SMITH, p. A, T.. RRender.O'
Raleigh, NC. =,
V - - nv portsmouth, va.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

show you how ITS made. Oregon Nur.
sery Co, Detroit, Mich.
At the meeting of the school board
last Monday evening, the resignation
of Miss Mary Faiquhar was &C.
cepted aud Miss Bessie Bennett, of
Orleans, was elected in her stead, and
Miss Pearle Ehgjngton, OF Edgar, was
elected to the vacancy caused by the
death Of Miss Vance Foe.
Thursday afternoon Red Cloud
&. A. X, post and the W. Il c held a
picnic in the grove on Comrade Joe
CARRIERS farm, north OF Red Cloud.
Nearly all Of the old soldiers, their
wives and daughters were present and
ali report having had a very pleasant
time.
Edgar NJ, Rhodes, known to- the base
ball enthusiasts Of the greater part of
Nebraska, as DUSTY" Rhodes, died Of
typhoid malaria in Lincoln, Wednes.
day morning, after an illness Of only
four days and "a half. He played ball
IN this city "a number vt times last year
playing short stop with the McCook
team.
McooK, NEBR.
July IL, "a.
The Cecilion's gave an entertainment
in church, in June, and we we're
delighted with them. Would like TO
hear them again. Any part of the
program alone is we'll worth the price
of all, to any lover of good music.
NJ. b. CARAVAN
Pastor NJ. T.. church.
They will be at the Congregational
church, in Red Cloud Thursday night,
July 81.
W. d Hall, of Guide Rock, district
deputy grand master, installation the
following officers, at the meeting OF the
|. o. o +. lodge, last Monday evening
\ II. Morrison, n. g..
Ward Hayes, V. q.
a. IL keeney, RI. Supporter, n. &.
Bert. Person. |. q.
After the Inhalation ~ the officers
all present adjourned to the Bon Ton
and INDUCED in ice Great and soda
water.
The excursion, to Beatrice, last Sun
dav, ended in disaster to at least on,
of the young boys from this place. !.
number of the boys, from this place
were enjoying a boat ride on the Blue
when the chain which, ran the proprll
er of the boat, broke aud the boa
drifled rapidly to the dam over which
1t was carried. All on board, but VII
Der Peterson, succeeded in escaping b,
jumping into the river, which was no
not deep at that place, before the boa
went over the dam, and he was carrie,
over: A rope was thrown over him ant
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

he was hauled to shore. The boys
wen to the police station where they
removed their wet clothing and allowed
them to dry.
Word has reached this city tina,
Edward q. Blakslee, son OF Fred G.
Blakeslee of Lockport, Illinois, who
was formerly in the boot and shoe
business in Red Cloud, had success
fully passed the mental examination
for entrance to the naval academy a
Annapolis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
from Riverton Sunday.

Cbas. Mcclure and sister are visiting
in Riverton this week.
II. +. Grice and wife left Tuesday for
a trip to the mountains.
Mrs. j. y. Wiles of Orleans Is visiting
in Red Cloud this week,
Phil Dawson Of Endicott, was in the
city the first of the week.
August Frey returned Tuesday. from
a trip through Colorado.
John Foster and daughter we're Wis.
iting in Guile Rock, Sunday.
NJ. S Marsh returned from his trip
to St. Louis Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. Lindley left Sunday for a
visit with her son in Riverton.
MIR. and Mrs. E. S. CARRIER were in
Guide Rock, the first OF the week.
Mrs. W A. McKeighan is having a
new coat of paint put on her residence.
Mrs. Oliver Wright went to Blue
Hill, Monday, for a visit with relatives.
M. A. Good returned to Chicago,
Monday, after a visit with relatives.
Claude Morley, Of Arlington, will
teach the Adventist school this fall.
DR., Raines has purchased the resi-
dence property, where he now lives.
For Sale-A 1908 model Rugby
bicycle, cheap. Inquire at this office.
Don't forget that the place to get
gauze union suits Is at +. Newhouse's.
Robt. Traver arrived in Red Cloud
Monday night for a visit With his par.
ents.
Mrs. Geo. Blair returned to Lincoln,
Monday, after a weeks visit with rela'
lives.
Lottie Deacon and Mrs. H. Keeney
were down from Cowles the first OF the
week.
F. f. Goble left Wednesday for Ames
Ok, where he Is engaged in the lum
Der business.
Ward Hiatt left Monday evening, FOL
a trip TO the coast, where he will lool
for q location.
Wanted:-Two girls at the Bon Ton
Laundry Girl and dishwasher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Arrested for Fertcry.

Last Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff
Agnew Of Smith county, Kansas, took
into custody Lesley Henslev on the
charge of forgery. 1t is claimed that
Hensley, who Is only 10 years Of age,
forged his fathers name to a check for
$50, a short time ago, and then skipped
out. He has beer staying at +.
Welsch's restaurant ia Red Cloud
since leaving home. Hensley waived
extradition and Sheriff Agnew left at
once with his prisoner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
Base Ball.

The Red Cloud and Hastings ball
teams played a game OF ball, Mon
day, at Hastings, resulting in a score OF
IL to 0 in favor Of Hastings. Red
Cloud was clearly outclassed by the
Hastings team, who are nearly all sa'
laried professional ball players, while
the Red Cloud team is make up Of home
talent hone OF whom claim to be pro
fessIonals, but, nevertheless are able
to put up a very good game. On Tues
day Blue Hill and Red Cloud played 9
matched game in Blue Hill, in which
Blue Hill vas defeated by a score of II
to 7.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15

LOCALITIES

Light harness at Joe Fogel's.
Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Try that calf meal at Caldwel's.
Sam johnson went to Alma, Sunday.
j. p. Hale sells land, and sells 1t
quick. tt
DR.. Z. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell
block.
Ladies gauze union suits at f. New.
houses.
w. d. Hall was up from Guide Rock
Monday.
+. Farmer of Hardy, was in town
Tuesday.
A. c. Dill was down from Franklin
Sunday.
f. Fl,z of Franklin was in town
Monday.
Lennie Day Of Riverton, was in town
Monday.
EuIa Runchey left Wednesday for
Hastings.
j. l.. Laughlin of Franklin was in the
city Sunday.
8. &. McMaster OF Franklin, was ia
town Sunday.
Adam Grass Of Hastings, was In
town Tuesday.
John Marsh Of Guide Rock, was 10
town Tuesday.
Geo. Hutchinson went to Omaha, the
last Of the week.
Mrs. A. Gaines expects to leave
soon for Missouri.
Byron Shepardson was down from
Rivertop, Monday.
Try Ward Hayes for a first class
shave or haircut.
Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson is visiting IL
Hastings, this week.
L. s. barley of Ayr, was in the cit!
the first Of the week.
Grant Bailey has accepted O position
in Grice's drug store.
Bert Lindley, and wife were dow
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-15
NotICe.

The very best material for sidewalks
is Colorado Red Sandstone. Reduced
prices for 90 days. Overing:Bros. Il Co
II you want the best and cheapest
harness, 60 TO Fogel's.
See Joe Fogel for anything in the
harness or saddlery line.
Lsces and embroideries in largest
varieties and lowest prices. F. New.
house,
+. N%ewhouse has all shades and
colors OF silk finish cotton. Full 1O(
yard spools.
You a get at +. Newhouse, IL yard.
Of lace for l0c. Some stores charR,
you l5c for the same thing,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12
several Houses Robbed.


Tuesday night Of this week. some slick
burglar entered several houses IN town and
succeeded in picking up several little
souvenirs OF remembrance. At $. J. sier.
ing's. he got valuable gold watch that
had just been reset with a $50 movement
and also got Mr.. Sterling's pants. contain.
ing several dollars In money Mrs Sterl-
ing was awakened by the intruder and he
fled without getting anything more. The
pants we're found next morning in the
yard at Lee Grahams The same night
a fellow was in the house al Tom Dunn's.
but the baby was sick and some Of them
were up with it and scared him away with.
out getting anything
Isaac Schwartz. the Price Street clothior
who boards at the Hotel Gordon. WIS
robbed that night Of 6nc gold watch and
ring, valued at $50. Some miscreant en-.
tered bis room and captured his pants,
taking the keys from them and unlocked his
trunk, getting the watch and ring and
carrying the Pants out side to rifle the peck.
cts, but securing nothing but the watch
and ring as Mr.. Schwartz had deposited
his money 10 the Bank that EVENING There
seems 70 be no clue 10 the robber SO far
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12
IIAZELTON

Correspondence Of The Argus.
sydney White IS developing an abnormal
bump of egotlsm.
john casteel has delayed construction on
bis newdweIiing. lie seems unable to de.
eide on the site.
Nj. Garfield Jones pays very frequent
visits 70 Maryland What Is the attrac-
ton. we wonder2
The engagement OF Miss Ada Friend and
Cleve Slsler has been Informally announc
ed We wish them JOY.
The most prosperous Sunday schoo in
the county in point Of attendance. has
been Instituted az Webbs Chapel
An informal luncheon was given last Sun.
day by JOHN Faitner and wife In honor Of
their guests Syiyanus Flke aud wife.
There is current report that our IS.
tccmed fellow citizen. Jeremiah Bitfnef, is
very successful with his affairs Of the
hcarf
llsrcellus Falkner has been compelled to
purchase a new buggy IT'S old one was
not strong enough to withstand the frc-
quent trips to the vicinity Of the Guthrie
sch o.
here was also a current report that
Dora Friend was 70 be married. which
proved unfounded Miss Friend is a young
lady Of charming personality and Is one Of
our successful school teachers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12
chiidren's clothing tina, will make 20,
wish you had dozen boys, at Sehwariz's.


chiidren's clothing tina, will make you
wish you had dorsn boys, at Sehwar'1's.
a PLEASING EFFECT
gown OF Green Seal Liquid Paint ON
your house makes your-home look stylish
aud inviting. Try Il. For sale by f. /
Bowermaster.
Col Van Pelt, who travels for 4. {.
Dewitt, & Co, OF Chicago, was here this
week making advertising contracts aud
arranging for the sale of their remedies.
Miss Agnes cleaver Of Reedsville, leaves
next week for Dillon. Kansas. to spend the
summer. She will visit the big Fair at ST.
Louis in September aud return home this
fail.
Joseph N. White who has been nigh,
clerk at the Watson Hotel in Fairmont for
several months, was in town during the
pas, week, on his way out to Herring to
his home.
Patents we're granted inventive West
Virginiaus last week as follows J. p.
chapine Of New Mariinsyille, paten, hoop;
w. NJ Taylor of Weston, and w. Hole Of
St. Clara, patent on a door attachment.
WE BELIEVE IN PROTECTION
For the house. The icy fingers OF frost or
the knawing rains have no effect on the
house protected by coat OF Green Seal
Liquid Paint. For sale by J.. Bower
master
The big musical festival and concert al
the Armory here Friday night at o'clock
by the University Glee Club is too fine to
miss. II IS strictly high class and our peo-
pie should crowd the house and show their
appreciation of good thing
john s. White had a big sale Tuesday Of
OF this week and disposed Of his lively stable
equipments, horses. vehicles, and all.
There was large crowd present. Joseph
+. White and Forest White will continue
the livery business at Che old stand.
Miss Siaua Iision, the oldes, daughter Of
the lsie John Ls,on Of Beech Run Hill,
died at Lansing, Ohio. last Saturday eve
ming. The remains we're brought TO Terra
Alta on train No. 40 aud taken to Beech
Run Hill, her old home, where the funeral
was held Tuesday morning at eleven O'Clock
and the burial 10 the cemetery there The
deceased was 81 Yeas Of age and had besn
residing in Ohio for several years.
Rev. ]. II. Hathaway of Toronto, Canada,
occupied the pulpit Of St paul's NJ. f..
church last Sunday morning and evening"
and delivered Two very foreeful and inn
pressiye sermons 10 large congregations
Rev. Hathaway lief, Monday morning for
his home in Toronto, after having spent
some time in this section in evangelistic
work. His many friends here and else
where hope at some future time he may
again be called to ibis field for similar
work.--Oakland Democrat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12
Save Your stomach .

The condition Of the stomach bears the
same relation TO one health that the foun.
dalton does to the house Without a good
foundation, tho house como, stand with.
out good stomach. the health must fail
Digestion will make and indigestion will
break the walls OF the stomach. Perfect
digestion will build and sustain. while poor
digestion will tear down healths founda-
ton. The reason Tor this Is that the stom-
ach must receive and prepare all foods for
entrance into the blood, and from the
blood into the tissues II tie stomach is
not in perfect condition. the nourishment
will be imperfectly prepared imperfectly
dlgesled and instead OF the beaith.giving
and strength.increasiug properties OF the
food being contributed to the tissues stag.
nation eusues. the blood becomes impover-
ished and poison Is forced into the system
The weakest organ Of the body gets most
Of this poison. because, for want Of
strength. II is less able to resist IL and as a
consequence disease begins 20 show itself
first In one Of the weak organs. which IS
usually very important one II may be IN
the lungs. liver, kidneys or heart and IN
the case Of women. u may be one Of the
oagans peculiar TO their sex. Such symp-
toms as shortness Of breath. coated tongue.
pains in the stomach palpitaiion Of the
heart. fullness after eating bowel com.
plaint, ulcers 10 the mouth. sallow com.
plexion, constipation. diarrboer dysentery
and sour belohing are an symptoms Of ndi.
gestion
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieves every
symptom Of indigestion and restores the
stomach ana digestive organs 30 perfect
health. This famous remedy has effected
q permanent cure ia thousands Of cases Of
chronic dyspepsia az we'll as uloeraions
Of the stomach and other serious stomach
diseases
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure represents the
natural juices Of digestion as they exist in
healthy stomach. combined with tonic and
reconsiructlve properties. IL is absolutely
harmless perfectly pslaiable. never doing
harm. always doing good
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12
Educational Meeting at morsnntown.

The third week in June is going 10 be an
interesting time in Morgantown. The State
Educational Association will meet there
June 2I.a3; the School OF Methods for
Sunday School Workers will be 10 session
that week, and it will be The opening week
Of the regular Summer School Of the
University. While other towns of the State
are stirring themselves over political events,
Morganiowu IS getting ready TO give her
educational visitors a handsome welcome.
a committee OF fifteen has been appointed,
with Professor Gallup. Superintendent Of
the Morgntown Public Schools, as chair
man. Various subcommittee VIII look
after everything that can be thought Of to
make that week attractive aud profitable In
every way The State Educational Associa-
ton will be given the most cordial welcome
in its history, and every teacher 10 the State
is invited to attend. Preparations are
already being made for great reception
one night under the old trees on the uniyer-
sity campus, Il Is expected that several
hundred Of the most prominent school
people Of the State will he present, besides
a good many people from out Of the
Stale.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12
New Central Office

The central office Of the Kiugwood Tele.
phone Company has been moved from the
Crane building ives, OF the c,ur, House. to
the two-slory brick jus, completed on pur.
pose for the telephone office in the tear OF
the Cour, llouss The frs, floor has the
central office, with switchboard. private
booth for talking, with counter Separating
the private and public parts Of The ofhee,
aud cory little CRATE for fire in cold weather.
and shelves and glass doors on each side Of
the ehimaey for keeping records. blanks
etc.
The upper story is all in one room for a
workshop and storage department for keep.
ing all kinds of supplies The steps go up
at the south end Of the building aud at The
top is a platform aud on this is erected tho
fuse blocks and plugs fos all the wires to
keep the lightning from running in on any
Of ,Se wires and burning up the phones or
endange'ing life and property. Then again
there is another Sc, of the fuse plugs down
stairs before the connection is made with
the switchboard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12
TWILIGHT.


Correspondence OF the Argus
l.A.F. Everett, is opening fine vein Of
lane on his farm.
Mrs. David l.. Keefover IS much better
a, this writing.
Mss flos Meoear has been IN for some
time. DR., I.adwiek Of Kingwood. has been
rendering medical aid.
Misses Josie and Della Keefover OF
Bethlehem. made aging Tip to Kincwood
one day las, week.
Mis-. Andy Shrou, OF ManoNa, has been
quite sick with rheumatism for several days,
bon Is some better a, tins writing,
The battle Of ballots has been Tough,
aud The victory won, bu, the long faces Of
some Of our defeated candidates makes ono
feel sad.
J. NJ. G. FaittaN who was seriously har,
some time aso IS reCovedog from his injuries
and Nc hope lac will soon be able to look
after The interest Of his farm.
George Laughcy Of Victoria. was calling
ON his best girl oear here Saturday evening.
Some Of our people attended Qaaaerly
Meeting las, Saturday and Sunday at
Pleasant Valley church.
lohn Poe who has been working in the
coal mines a, conneIsvillc, Pa. the past
winter passed through here last Sunday on
his way to Thornton, where he resides with
his son Samuel Poe.
There was quite gu excitement In our
neighborhood last Friday, when 1t was dis
covered that fac had broken out over near
the Riddles farm where Elisha Fawee,t
was burning a brush heap As /, was near
the woods aud aud heavy breeze il soon
igniied in the foliage burning over several
hundred acres II land, destroying the
fencing Of several farmers. the people of
the neighborhood worked hard To control
the fire bu, their work proved futile until
Friday night when they finally checked II
near William Nehs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-05-12

Rain Is the order Of the day.
Our farmers arc busy hauling lime and
sowing oats.
sunday school has begun with large 10.
tendcnce.
John Wolf Is grating some for Jared o..
MaHiek this week.
John HiiIery is hauling goods Tor Jas u B..
Matnagly's grocery
Perry Johns BOYD Wolf and chcs sum.
mers have gone 10 the coal 6elds 10 iry
mining
We arc going 20 have a now Blacksmith
shop 10 Our town Co the near future. With
Bub Wolf at iho bellows.
Jared and Jake MatIck and Charley
John had a hnc fox chase one DAY Jas week
and captured fine FOX Tor pet in the
good old summer lime.
EHhu summers IS ulo champion snske
buntsh fe says ,hat Dee killed black
snake that was d feet and iuchos long
Look out ElIha. that IS not he big one !
am going TO klu bin soon.