davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
New Healing Powers in the Waters at
Eureka Springs, Ark.

1t would seem that new properties have
been discovered in the waters mt Eureka
Springs, Ark. peculiarly adapted to assist
ing III the curing OF the drug and liquor
habits These new properties have led TO
the establishment of Il large and splendidly
appointed Sanitarium, where these diseases
tif they may be called such) are treated 4
large and commodious hotel has been fitted
up comfortably and every attention is given
To patients. The Sanitarium is in charge of a
skilled corps of specialists and some remark
able cures are being made. The Sanitarium
is IN charge OF DIR. t. A. Reed, and this gentle
man invites correspondence on all troubles
OF this nature.
Excursion tickets are sold from all points
on the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
PERFECT HARMONY.
Democratic National Executive Com
mittee Meet-TagGert Chosen as
Chairman-Men of Varied Views
Meet to Plan for Democratic Victory


New YORK, July 2Gth.-The Demo
cratic National Committee met at
the Hoffman House in this city today
for the purpose of selecting a chair
man and perfecting the organization
for the coming campaign. Prior to
the session members OF the committee
gathered in the corridors of the hotel
and discussedthe chances of the Dem
Ocracy electing it's candidates and
for the first time i'll eight years there
was an air of quiet confidence that
was decidedly pleasing to the old
time party men. The discOrdant ele-
ment which has been prominent at
similar gatherings in the past was
conspicuous by it's absence and men
who had been rabid silver advocates
previously, today are apparently
content to keep their views i'll the
background and turn in with the
Eastern committeeman i'll an ell
deavor to bring to the front what
are now regarded ITS the vital issues
OF the campaign.
The committee went into session
shortly before one o'clock and imme-
diately elected Thomas Taggart, OF
Indiana, chairman. Taggert was
taken into the committee room where
he made q brief speech of acceptance.
ID. WoOdsOn, of Kentucky, was elect
ed secretary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04

JUDGE PARKER says the Southern
people are agreat people, and should
be let alone to manage their domes-
tic problems in the way they think
best. Contrast this with the lessons
i'll social equality Roosevelt has been
trying to impress Oh the South and
the plank he put i'll the Republican
platform on the race question.-New-
ton Enterprise.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04

Thousands suffer and hundreds die every
year in this country from some form OF
Bowel Complaint. The best remedy for these
diseases in children or adults is DR.. SETH
ARNOLD'S BALSAM Warranted to give
satisfaction by Melville Dorsey, druggist,
Henderson y &
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
A Summer Cold.

A summer cold is not only annoying but if
not relieved Pneumonia will be the probable
result by Fall. One Minute Cough Cure clears
the phlegm, draws out the Inflammation,
heals, soothes and strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes One Minute Cough Cure is
an ideal remedy for the children. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste and perfectly harmless. A
certain cure for Group. Cough and Cold. Sold
at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
Dewitt is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name DEWITT on every box.
The pure. unadulterated Witch Hazel is used
in making DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve which
is the best salve in the world for cuts. burns.
bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popu-
larity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye due to
its many cures, has caused numerous worth
less counterfeits to be placed on the market.
The genuine bears the name of f. c. Dewitt
\ Co, Chicago. Sold at Parker's Two Drug
stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.
Not as Much Surprised as lie Will be
Later On.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 2s.-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt has learned
officially that he was nominated at
Chicago tolead the forces OF his party
through this years campaign.
The ceremony took place at his
country home, Sycamore Hill, three
miles from this village.-Press Dis
patch.
The news of his nomination was
not surprise to Mr.. Roosevelt, but
the awakening that awaits him next
November will be quite different.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
RUBBER NECK.

Rubber neck or joints with ELLIO IT'S
EMULSIFIED OIL LINIMENT 1t will re-
move all stiffness and soreness 1t is much
better than plasters for lame back, or pain
in the chest side. ELLIOTT'S EMULSI
FLED OIL LINIMENT cures muscular rheu-
matism. Full II pint bottles, % cents
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
To the Voters of Vance County.

At the solicitation of several friends
herewith announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Treasurer subject
to the Democratic Primary.
If elected | promise a faithful compli-
ance to the law in the discharge of the
duties. Respectfully,
W T. CARY
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.

DO you take them. HdnCOck'S LlQ ul0
beneficial. The medicinal and tonic effect of
sulphur baths by absorption OF sulphur
through the pores of the skin acts directly on
the blood, purifying it, and removes all I'M
healthy secretions from the body ,r sale
at The Eagle Pharmacy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
NOTICE..

T REPAIRED A. H. JOURNEGAN'S BUGGY
Il last December at his request. He has not
paid the bill-$10.50. AS allowed by law |
will sell it for cash by public auction on the
railroad square in Henderson, n C. at 2 D.
m. Monday, August 18th. 1904, to pay said
debt and charges.
f. d. MOORE
Henderson Cotton Mills. July Both, 1904.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04

A bath is always refreshing in hot
water. Bohlinger's barber shop is the
place to get it. Hot or cold water-25
and 10 cents. Eight tickets for 81 90.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04

Just across from the post Office, corner
OF Railroad Square, il the little round
house you will find Swep Major, cigars,
chewing and smoking tobaccos, cigar
cites, and Il cheerful word always
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04

The genuine raw egg shampoo a
speciality at Bohlinger's Barber Shop.
The best equipment in town for doing
shampoo work properly.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
. Botanic Blood Balm B.B.BSh

Botanic Blood Balm B.B.BJf
Pleasant and safe take Thoroughly tested EorSo y
Composed of Pure Botanic ingredients. Strengthens
weak kidneys and weak etomachs, crueS dyspepsia.
Complete directions 60 with each bottle. Sanple
Of u. b. h. and Pamphlet Sent Free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga Describe yo1E
trouble and specia1 free medical advice TO suit YOU
sase. also sent in sealed letter
For sale at Parker's Two Drug Store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-04
Home Telephone Telegraph Co
Henderson, NC.

The following points can now be reach
ed over the lines of this Company in con-
nection with those of the Long Distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
STRIKE THROWvS $4,000 OUT.
Denial That DcsertioRs are Threat
caed among En- ploy6rs.

r4s- v-ask rra-- y-c~a ruuo-s circulated IN the
feadquartere % che striking hricc-ers ana lA'o--
c-s that n hreck in the Building Trades Empowers
Association was threatened. According 20 these
r-lr10rs number Il members were anxious 10 &c
sumo work and might leave Tho Employers Asso-
e.a.Ian. There were also TuT0rs that other trades
were likely 70 strike in sympathy with the brick
layers and labo-ers II The strike was not settled
soon.
The employers Indignantly der,od that there was
any ground f1r thes. rumors yesterday. and
ascrIbed them 90 a number ~ indictments. VINO
have been going about trying 10 create TROUPE.
Charles L. Eidutz. president % tho Building Trades
Employers A==ocation. and Otto n. Eidiitz pTesi-
dent Of the Mason Builders Association. had
conference yesterday ngt il was unofficial Later
Charles T. EidIitz said.
Nothing could possibly De further from the
truth than these malicious reports. They are not
only untrue brt they are absurd. We have heard
~ them before and they have been started 10y
irresponsible men who disEruntled because
their power az labor leaders is gone II is under
stood thoroughly that the Mason Builders Assoc
citation and the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation could not uuito TOO closely We did not
spend a whole summer lighting for the adoption
OF the arbitration agreement for nothing Ihere
viii De no desortious from our ranks. That goes
without saying we laid our plans thoroughly, ana
HiH stand by them
Nj EidHtz was asked r. on "Wednesday. when the
board of governors meets. ultimatum viii he
given 20 the brickayers If they do not come TO
. 40 not believe taat matters Will go even as far
that said air. Edlitz. The buCklal ers WIZ
probably make san more modified propositions, bul
the board Cf governors viii accept no proposition
inconsistent with the arbitration agreement
7s,rr-ertaffyrs of tho trades outside Of the brick
layers who seen said that instead OF taking
strike the men We're only too anxious 90 80 back 10
work. Do Is estimated that. including the men WHO
have been thrown INTO Involuntary llentSS. litIe
are twenty-five thousand men idle already some
az fhoSe are very anxious 90 set back 10 WORK
again. especially the houscsmiths. who Fought an
last summer the arbitration agreement Delt--
safe Downing. OF the Ictl Poiishcrs Union. stl9
yesterdays meeting or the Central Fedtral. "a
Union iu CrririSiu- tine readiness with when tnt
CCuual Federated Union gives relief 20 outside
unions.
have 20 outside of NDv-Aulk or OUTSIDE OF
Manhattan Island. There is great suffering among
the mon in fha bgiI5lg trades iu New York. hut
they too proud 90 lCt 10 Doe known. Most OF the
unions bankrupt, and Of another building strike
takes place there viii Doe very hard times Tor the
ll.'l.rE trades"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
CHOIR BOYS BACK.
ChoUmastcr Of church Of HcaJcnly
Rest Lays Trouble to Dime NOrcIS.

The striking choir boys OF Tho Church Of the
Heavenly Rest were iu their places yesterday. in
spite ~ their threat OF last sunday 10 picket the
church 10 keep oat tno foys accused If accepting
cut in wages fgr last sunday afternoons ser
vices After yesterday mornings services Henry
j. Duncan. the cha.-master. told the boys DE
would allow uu disturbance and asked each one 20
promise 90 sing al the o'clock service. All but
two promised TO sing. Mr. Duncan told the boys
that every one who stayed AWAY could consider
lis connection with the choir severed.
A the beginning OF Lent Mr- Duncan was aI-
rnnriTel hE The rector 10 detail dozen Dol E~ TO
sing ar the special Lerfcu services They were 90
receive 90 cents service. The first SUNDAY the
bows received Ilt % cents. bUt the second was
rainy. and few people attended tho services
and The collection was small there was not money
enough 90 give The boys ." cents each Infg re-
.aivef ss which several ef them refused. bu
Tie Glowing sunday the Discrepancy was made up
and Tire boys paid ln fun j. ID" mean lime. how
ever. some one lu authority suggested a 'ut 70 50
cents go tha boys. fE.'rruastor Duncan would
not state who suggested this CUT n.t irffUutei
that ir Has higher In.. The boys. hearing %; tl"
proposed cut Immediately began their dem"Lstra-
tfclS and iu th- last Is have written li@resu"'t-
ful I'tter--ao.oraing 90 MI. u1ncau-t' che rector
and gln.rrUacfs-.
Tho nav which tho boys are 90 receive for singing
yesterday afternoon ie 90 He decided ths return
OF the rector. Ir. 3D. Parker Morgan. who was
called ID Chicago some DAYS ago. and who Nll
return Tho first ~ This week
NJ. Duncan says that the real cauS" ~ -iiS
Buffalo BIN and Wild West demonstration on the
part 81 the hnts IS dime novel reading. coupled
with their growing iwaEIuauous.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
NEWSP1PERS GOOD.
DR.. Rabbit Speaks of Their Mfu-
ence. Use and .1buse.

The Rev. Dean Richmond Pabbltt spoke last
night az the Church OF the Epiphany in Melon
ough-st. and Tompkns-aye.. Brooklyn. on THE
Use and Abuse Of Newspaper" In part he said
Ia the uingling Of good and evil iu the mighty
factors of our modern civilization must recog-
Ilzn ~ the powerful for both the news
paper OF the day especially the great metropolitan
daily. rs uses are manifold and necessary. and
nav" ln ms country au appreciation such they
receive nowhere else lu the world no intelligent
American is without his newspaper. u is not only
reflex and creation uf life OF the people but Is
sfiTfHLiUt and correction. "a censor. critic and
mouldor az life. Aside from its value as a news
gatheTor, u has 90 Tremendous power over the
faculty Ot FuEECeihIlty that 60 addresses IN its
readers This power places "a Tremendous re-
spurslHlfE nD the editors ana reporturill STAFF and
ou the men back 0f the financial management
But there 81 another side which has become al
most lTfrl'ralle 90 The numbers Of the
fhouElfi-l readers Il is manifest that there Is
"a strong cry for reform. A newspaper lives by the
public. Tho public is its Judge and should often
be its eNsCutlunor. Ia referring 90 these abuses
] have in mind the methods Of iunuendo. distOr-
t0u u tar-s. mltl1ti0n %. quotations. sensational
scares and direct accusations 81 public and private
men. and lu many cases the direct appeal and
paIueriuc 20 she base elements Ga humanity. Nearly
all oar newspapers do great deal Of good and
belong o. the better class The public should rise
up and condemn fhe bad papers by refusing
read them Those who Tefu-e 20 read these bad
papers should write TO the editors and financial
managers or tho papers ana express Their disap-
prevail ~ fhsir met hOde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
EARTHQUAKE IN NEw-ENGLAND.
Chimneys Shaken Down and CrOokery
Smashed in Maine-Felt in Other States.

Boston March 21.-An earthquake ms MOI IL
ing caused a tremor throughout the entlre east
a~n section Of New England. Beginning AT 81
Tobn y b the seismic vibrations traNerSea the
State Of Maine causing some slight damage ~
buildings in Augusta. Bangor and Portland. Inc
shock was felt plainly far south as taunton
IN this state. Reports from Manchester. y. H.
and Springfield Mass. state that the vibrations
were felt distinctly in those two cities observ-
ers at the Harvard University Astronomer o"-
esr,-atory in Cambridge. felt the shock
At Augusta Ne. chimneyS were shaken Gown
and crockery was smashed. The NloratlohS
lasted several seconds, and in nearly every III
stance occurred about four minutes AFTER
o'clock
Cambridge. Mass. March 21.-The earthquake
shocks which were felt throughout New-Eng-
land at an early hour this morning are SAID 10y
officials of the Harvard Astronomical ohserNa-
tory 10 have been the most severe experienced
I'm this section of the country since the memoir
a ble seismic disturbance Of lSSi The Nlhra-
tions were noticed at four minutes and ten sec
onds past | o'clock. and the earth waves we're
very perceptible. In the Photographic DARK
room Of the observa tory the water tanks which
were nearly filled. were shaken 20 such an eN-
tent that A considerable quantity Of water was
spilled the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
FRENCH OPERA QUARREL.
Nine. Guinchan Not 1HOzced to Sing
in TO-WorrOzC' s Benefit.

Courled with a positive announcement that
n concert is to be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow evening for the benefit
of the stranded choristers and musicians Of the
French opera company. there was information
last evening that some Of the artists OF the COM
panv had refused to sing at the concert until
they were assured that the name Of Nine
GuInchan. soprano Of the company, wOu'S not
he o, the programme. Nine. Guinchan herself
declared that she could not understand how
jealousy CO I'D be mixed in a work Of char
itv" or why she should be prevented from sing
ing free for the benefit Of the musicians and
choristers.
1. p f. Giffray. who is managing the COM
pany since VI. Charley went 20 New-Orleans,
said last night that other artists Of the company
had not been moved by jealousy in refusing TO
sing with Nine. GuinChan. He said 1t was
because they believed she had caused much of
the trouble that has befallen the company by
falling to appear ut the last minute. when the
company began its engagement at the Casino.
Mr.. Conried the manager of the Metropolitan
Opera House has given the use of the house for
Tomorrow evening I'm the hope that the concert
Will enable the troubled French men and women
to get back 10 Paris by E steamer sailing on
Thursday The programme contains selections
Of popular operas. Seats are to be on sale at
the Metropolitan Opera House at 3 p. IN. to-
day.
At the meeting Of the company yesterday
afternoon written declaration made that
the management owed much money many hay
ing received barely one-fourth Of their salaries.
The declaration closed with the following
4 convincing proof &c end il aIl-if the ladies'
and gentlemen artists consent TO sing free Of
charge for the benefit Of their less fortunate
comrades. they not posted TO know whether
are worthy Of sympathy
Mr.. Gifray said last evening that nc believed
about 5000 was owed 10 members OF the COM
pany and to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
HuNeARIANs HERE CELEBRATE

The anniversary of tire rising 81 IN" Hun
garians Narch j.. lN4N was celebrated last
night al the Lexington Avenue Opera House
by the members Of the Fifteenth Of March So
clety The entertainment consisted Of patriotic
Hungarian songs. the Hungarian drama, The
Fifteenth Of March" and patriotic speeches by
Morris Cullor president of the society, the Rev.
Alexander Narlaky. Of Pittsburg. Dr. William
MacDoWeN. president Of the Cuban Patriotic
League and Mrs. Donald Mclean. OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution. \
dance followed This society consists OF "a union
Of fifteen Hungarian societies and contains i've
thousand members. about two thousand five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

IT. Black CO.. cleveland. George kaufman wooIlen
J. Bloch & Son. birmingham Ala. $. Bloch. clothing
CALENDER. McAuslan & Troup Company Providence: A.
= Ferguson dress trimmings. etc. 80. walker ST.,
CampbeIi q M,ul,an water,own y y; A. Campbell
carson rIric Scot, s. 5a 5nicsqo: s + Lloyd mus
IA, Il a. ShapEaH ,'W ~ Milwaukee A H. "etter-
n cohen Son & Co. Rchsaand. Va. J Coleman. no.
CorIcs q Mostly. Richmond Va T. a. Dietrich dra-
peies optical goods etc. J b Mosly. representative
Q. ". culp~per. cincinnati; arygoo4s. ST. Dents.
vine notions cioaas linens and nrHIsEinr H. goods a. Ri
p Efs, - Kcal ,' Ma4qs.5n q CyemPaHy Quincy Ill: c.
D2Ha1oe domestic ana prints and r e.. Mouton No.
/ Epstein q Bro. savannah Ca; N J. Epstein dry
goods notions; hosiery and furnishing goods No go
Sol Fall Levy Company Memphis Tenn: L. Levy.
a Froak Sons Baltimore: I. Frank. talIors' trim
$ ioIdstein & Co. louisville Ky. s Goldstein no
u Goldberg Washington: y Goldberg boys clothing.
Haas svartz Co. Cincinnati: F Haas woouens.
5 Fann sons & Co. baltimore: p. Pitt toys 40 4o7
Kohn BROS & Heller cleveland; s y Kohn cloth
L Ts and s R5G Rs T nsP3 Tor u ssf
ITon Brothers chicneo: Louis Herzog linens white
Goods laces hosiery gloves blankets millinery ladies'
infants wear. H. h schebcr. doincs;.cs and prints
Mann q AMER. Albany. F :. Anker. drygoods no
MauaheiWer BROTHERS. Paul Leo ff0oIkiuG
goods china and glass, No 459 Broadway. SpaldinE.
AicAuslan ,%akcl.c. Holyokc. W. r Wagen. ladies'
suits A ,ati-c' Ttnd0uuc
Mcclure Notions Company. Atlanta, Ca; e. W Nc
notions. Criterion.
r. O. Pefersen's sons. Davenport. Iowa. II
Petersen underwear carpets ana curtains. A. l. Peter
J. y PIaat 8 Ilro. Daneu-y. Conn: u. = u. rlaut.
forte.qs Mitchell Norwich: John P5rteous drysoods.
NJ
Powers Mercantile csrnFaay MinneapoIis r Knox.
silk Louis; Joseph stem. doues-cs and
prints II Franklin Hoffman
W Sabel Bowling Green. ny. drygoos. notions and
furnishing goods Grs1i.
James seed d Co. Bay city. Mich: Ms. James Seed.
millinery. Miss VI Wald millinery. Victoria.
mai a. Springfield. Mass Alexander l.
isal rf (p - White
Millinery Company. Indianapolis. J. strauss
millinery.
company. Dallas. 4. N1sar.
dry~o-is 80 - Fast Fohrth-st-. Darlington.
MrEibhen a co.. ST Paul, J. McNibAen hats and caps
e. Holland
y. sable. Louisville. hats caps Holman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY

Burton Holmes Io-tgred last night in Carnegie
Han on Picking and the Forbidden city Under
Martial Rule" Mr.. Holmes supplemented his story
- life n Picking Just after che siege with scores OF
pictures.
Howard Lodre SO g. r. and A. NJ celebrated
its 10th anniversary oa saturday rrht by its an
nual reunion and reception az the Cornrnandery
Room .a Masonic HAN, Sxth-ave. and Twenty
thrd-st The entertainment began at O'Clock
consisting % musical and literary numbers After
the entertainment refre- hrrcuts were served. and
the old members were heard rro.n.
Cyrus L. Sulzhorrcr viii address the Ioa-ue for
Political Education. so. - West Forty rotirth-s;
this evening at S7o O'Clock. o1 "Wha: America
owes 10 tho Foreigner"
An address sane Denlocr-cr ana tho MORAL
Issue VIII be given by wel.efe~ Davis At t-s
Democratic Club tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
MARRIAGE NOTICE AFTER FOUR YEARS
Man Says Wife Has Been Dead Two Years,
but Will Not Explain.

Through n notice IN n morning paper yesterday
Thomas G.. Fox. foreman IN a bolt factory at
Port Chester. yesterday told Of his marriage over
four years ago a girl who he says. died two
years ago. He refuses 10 explain how It that
tho notice was SO long delayed. why It
printed last His sister and many Of his intimate
friends declared yesterday that they knew moth
ing OF the marriage. and had never heard OF the
girl. The notice read:
MARRIED. Fox Ellen Announcement is made
~ the marriage OF Thomas .. FOX. Of Port Chester
and MAY Teresa Ellen ~ Boston. IN Philadelphia.
July l>H
Fox himself denied that no had had the notice
inserted. when first asked about u yesterday. and
said ho thought IL must be leap year" Joke
some playing on him. Later. however
DO -4Ii-
The notice is aIl right The Efrl has been dead
two years ] VIII say nothing else