davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27
Work in Good Hands.

Rev. d. p. McGeachey occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and night, in the
absence of Pastor Henderlite, who
went to Washington, n. C., to preach
for the congregation there, they be-
ing without IL pastor. At the morn
ing service Mr. McGeachey presented
the cause of the Twentieth Century
Educational Fund in the interest OF
which he is working by appointment
of Synod, and he showed himself a
valiant champion of the worthy OBJ
iect in which he is laboring. He was
listened to with close attention and
absorbing interest and his discourses,
morning and evening, were greatly
enjoyed. Mr.. McGeachey is Il pleasing
and entertaining speaker, ready OF
speech and apt in illustration, and is
preacher OF convincing force and
power. He made many friends among
our people for himself and his cause
while he was here.
J oy and happiness ofttimes
In mothers hearts are hrOugh to dwell
| Because "TEETHINA'S" brought the bloom
| To baby's cheeks and made it well.
| Anodynes only soothe and lull to sleep.
| 'TEETHINA" cures the child, Regulates the
| bowels and saves the parents many sleepless
nights of ca re and anxiety.
No man ever vet was so high UP
that his wife couldn't call him down
Ammunition for hunstmen. Loaded
shells. shot and smokeless powder, al
| II. TIL OMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27
Broke into his House,

The II Cigar-one Of the finest 5-cent
cigar sold. Swep Major has them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27

THE Russian Baltic feet sized up
something it could whipwhen it fired
on n squadron of fishing smacks.-
Raleigh Post.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27

Country Butter. Will pay % cents
$3.50 a pound for nice
country butter. Al we can get.
Robt. B. Powell.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27
Prices to Please You

On cooking and heating stoves and
ranges. A car load just received. As
| good goods as you can get anywhere
and prices lower than you can buy else
where.
Parham Bros. Supply Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27
A WONDERFUL SAVING.

The largest Methodist Church in Georgia,
calculated to use over one hundred gallons
OF the usual kind OF mixed paint in painting
their chnrch
They used only 81 gallons OF the Longman
4 Martinez Paint mixed with "a gallons OF
linseed oil. Actual cost of paint made was
less than s1.2o per gallon.
Saved over eighty (ss0oo) dollars in
paint, and got big donation besides
EVERY CHURCH will be given a liberal
quantity whenever they paint
Many houses are well painted with four
gallons OF l.. & NJ, and three gallons of lin
seed oil mixed herewith
Wears and covers like gold
The Celebrated Paints are sold by Melville
Dorsey, Druggist.
Two Good lnvestments-Atr trip to
the Worlds Fair and an Accident Insur-
ance ticket issued by the Citizens Bank.
General Insurance Agents. $1,000 ticket
costs you only % cents per day.
The Citizens Bank calls your attention
to change in their advertisement. This
week they are soliciting your insurance
business. This agency represents thirty
large companies, and is in a position to
handle your business toyour advantage
Car Load Of Cooking and
Heating Stoves.
We have just received a car load of
Cooking and Heating Stoves and DANCES.
All we want is a trial and will make the
price lower than anybody.
Parham Bros. Supply Co.
Agency For
~@a5A4
Candies.
ROBT. b. POWELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27

1t will pay you to buy your furniture
and carpets from u.s. The qualities are
right and the prices low.
SAMUEL WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27
Such a Train is Needed.
Raleigh Times.

People i'll Raleigh and along the
line OF the s A. L. road are hopeful
that the ''shoofly' is to be put on at
no distant day. The Merchants Re-
tail Association, through its repre-
sentative, Mr. Johnson, will give
special attention to this matter. He
proposes to visit all the towns be-
tween Raleigh and Weldon. in order
that true expression of opinion OF
the business men all all along the
line may be had.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27

Porto Rican cocOanut sOap-an old
article but something new in this market
at II. THOMASO'NS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27

Progressive merchants are now getting
in their new fall and winter stock, and it
is a good time for them to increase their
fire insurance. See the Citizens Bank,
General Insurance Agents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27
Notice of Sale.
Monday, November 21sf, 1909,

"A The COURT H0USE DOOR IN HEN
"A derson, NC, Vance County. at ? clock
On
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27
Car Load Of Cooking and
Heating Stoves.

We have just received a car load of
Cooking and Heating Stoves and DANCES.
All we want is a trial and will make the
price lower than anybody.
Parham Bros. Supply Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27

Two Good investments-Atr trip to
the Worlds Fair and an Accident Insur-
ance ticket issued by the Citizens Bank,
General Insurance Agents. $1,000 ticket
costs you only % cents per day
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-10-27

Stick brooms at III. Thomason's from
10 cents up.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
pHIIIppINE SCHOOLS.

The Philippine Exhibit at st. louis
1sas no more interesting department
That that Illustrative Of the progress in
SeducatiOnsi atfairs since American &C.
cupation From reports made by \. L.
4iager, chief Of the educational depart
ment Of The Exposition Board. the fol-
flowing INTERESTING data have been
taken: -.
",rhere are number Of schools car
RED on IN connection with the Philip
pine exhibit. wheih have been seen by
the thousands 81 visitors who daily visit
the Philippine r. ,rvation. \ model
school i Feid in building constructe-i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

cornwell,s pretension Of being a tax
reformer faIls fiat became ii tie fact
that he mentions absolutely Dotaing
along the line Of taking tac place Of tae
system, which has been in vogue in this
state ever since tie war. Il does not
answer the purpose TO protest against
the present movement in that direction
by the Republican party in this state.
The man VINO contends that he does, not
approve Of something and suggests
nothing that he does approve of has no
policy upon wnicn to appeal to the peo-
PIE. The sum and substance Of his
speech mere was that Democrats must
oppose what Republicans do, no matter
how good the things are that Republi-
cans do.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
coIoRED pEopr.E IN EARNEST.


THE cntliusIastic celebration here q
Emancipation Day by the race that was
given its liberty and shortly afterward
admitted 70 citizenship IN tnis grand
country by the same party that gave IL
ats freedom. WAS a fitting testimonial
Of the deep appreciation Of the race foF
what had been done for them. The ex-
celIent epeaches made on that occasion,
Astounding with intelligent Thought, en-
sccdraging information. and convincing
logic, were a sample Of the striking adj
vanccnent that has been made in less
than half a century by a once enslaved
people. The eolorcd orators on this oc-
casion showed themselves thoroughly
.conversaut vita che life OF their people.
They displayed knowledge OF what great
strides had been made ny the colored
people. They exhibited intelligent and
learned familiarity with the record Of
the American negro. They manifested
nm interest in his elevation aud cduca.
ton commendable and patriotic The
appreciation Of tlrr remarks. shown By
the rapt Intention given and the en-.
thusias,n manifest among the auditors.
composed largfly Of colored people, Is
indicatfyc OF the earnest interest the
race has in the welfare and advance
mont of its members individually and
collectively.
Awake moi only to the educational
and industrial interests Of their people
but also to their welfare "A humble
citizens, the colorcd people of ClarEs
burg and al who participated in tue
exercises here, are aroused Over the de-
signs Of INSCRIPTIONS and preiudicci
and ayenging people. organized into a
political party, to deprive them Of their
Tights-rights guaranteed them by the
Constitution Of the United States from
the beginning Of the nation, but Of
which they were deprived until the act
of Abraham Lincoln brought Them withS
in the scope Of the Constitution, or
rather brought about a true application
Of the Constitution as to their race
They appreciate "a never before the
disposition of That political party to de-
priye tncntof their right Of suffrage and
following that "a make them beasts of
burden, a. indicated by both Henry G.
Davis and Wood Daley in recent de.
mandatory aud threatening speeches at
Charleston this state, as wells as the
great sentiment in the Democratic
state convention at Parker-burg later to
adopt "lily white platform" and de-
clare the Democratic party n purely
white mans party They see the dan.
ger ahead ana il is but mete that their
efforts toward the success of the party
that believes in their liberty and citi.
zsnship should be doubled. even treb.
led, and that their loyalty to tue Re
publican party should be without sin /
gle element 81 weakness.
It i 70 their credit that they nave
determined 70 perscvere, attain higher
and greater Things. and 50 earnestly
take strenuous steps to protect them
seyles from the danger that would not
only destroy their success and progress
but return them to something worse and
more wreteaed than the serfdom the
race experienced 50 many years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

II there was anything that was need.
g TO arouse the Republicans to exertion
i mas been the letter OF acceptance of
President Roosevelt It ia master
piece and viii cause not only tae Re.
publieans to rally round the national
standard beWar, but viii appeal vita
irresistible force to the intelligence and
patriotism Of the country at large.
There is no installing the challenge 10
the opposition nor the strength of tae
Rer' blican position.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

Having come and gone, those VINO
heard him naturally wonder what Corn
welF. platform j.. They did not learn
from him. because Of the fact that he
did not say All who are Democrats ana
heard MIN are in a quandry to know
what is his policy beyond that OF OPP
posing measures inauguratad BY the Re-
publicans for the welfare OF the people
on the grounds That Democrat, must
see nothing good in what Republicans
DO.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

The Republieans in Mr.. Cornwell's
own county are greatly encouraged over
the situation there and tac recent Stur.
giss meeting at Romney. the candidates.
nome. was one of the best on record
The Democrats are fighting over tn
legislative ticket and many Of them
are not at all pleased over his position
on the tax question. II wouldn't be
surprising ii the nominee got licking
in his own bniliwick.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

The Kingwoi Argus, an Influential
Democratic journal, represents its party
very ably on the tariff question. The
Argus is for free tade and the editor
answering communication Of the New
York Reform Club stuffed frankly that
he would reduce the duties "wita an
axe Do the voters Of West Virginia
eudoFse that kind OF doctrine? we
don't thing So and tue result i'll Noyem.
Der viii prove it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

TIE attendance at The close of the
scieol year ended in March, 1904, gas
~, 900! ia Increase Of over 40 per cnt
over the previous year There i con-
slant demand ali over the islands for
more American teachers, particularly
for those WHO have had special trimming
along industrial lines.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

The Democratic party thought the
>rcgttration laws were an right during
the quarter OF century it was III
power in this state. but now that Inc
Republicans arr in a.eendency TINT
party la> conceived the idea that those
laws are all wrong. Thus, it gives to
the question one of politics only and Is
foolish eHousa to ask thu Republicans
to do what it would not do itself.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

The Young Republican voters OF
Wheeling are Just now engaged in the
organization OF marching clubs and the
example Of the young Republicans of
Wheeling might be initiated with profit
elsewhere.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

Leonida- White. prominent man of
Camden. who has teen life long
Democrat. will vote this year Tor
Roosevelt aud Fairbanks. Mr.. White
owns thrce mills and employs 100 men,
mo-t OF whom will vote as their en-.
Ploycr. Mr., White knows wnat Is
good for his business aud his position
will be that of thousands of others OF
business Democrats in : stat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

Republicans have not increased the
taxation OF the state ono min anl yet
they nave collected nundreds Of thous.
ands OF dollars more in taxes than the
Democrats. That's the Republican way
OF doing business
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

The Republican party Is .Ae party
that does things. The Democratic par.
" is party OF promises, and false
ones, too, as is record SHOWS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

And poor oh Barnes could not ct
away from that idea OF Audy's intel.
lee. AMI there he stopped so lar a Andy
was concerned,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30
Conditions ..of this Great Contest.

may part hgtae contest:
il 81 bpt TO b M rWehyTd Fore rdolrn. ar
II Of e t
o. saA nor hrst
wi insure to ii p which hi atmarsw Hnt Inn
case Noambe 18th 1906
he f ngh etoa
Subscription below the
will regularly
will mail % i figures 1.-THE estimate
y W emf Keep these artfat tItmp
tina rewthn eomdafrn
figures o
. 81 il determine wra enuaedto
" comm o prom ys just
prizes IRE every ~ Who'll a@rdaat
Specialize
u uc tmaynl 6runeto o1Tbon0ne
pay the a by Press P tnin the Central
OF any p sua prize vHle@
n contest : mine o our adns he
ao l@ share tn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-09-30

imppr tlt1t provisions contained Is
them are impractieai. inPo ibtp and
unconstitutioHa
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23
HEARHE'S INSPECTION TRIP.
Win Visit c. F. 4 I. Coal Mines
on Western Slope.

President +. J. H-arne OF the Colo.
rsdo Fuel ard Iron company left zee
terday on an inspection trip Of the
company's coal properties on the west-
ern slops-st Crested Butte. Spring
Gulch and other points He will ts
gone most Of the week. On his re-
turn he will probably stop over nj
Pueblo and look over the company .
plants there.
Attorney Fred Herrinstou. counsel
for tbs company. returned yesterday
from . trip to the Fremont coal fields
of the Colorado Fuel auc Iron COM
pany. and more recently from the
southern fields. He said that thirty
miners we're sent into Fremont yes-
terday. and others will follow sufii.
cient to make the number nifty
These will go to work in one Of the
compADy's properties there. Mr.
Harrington states that the company
is securing men in plenty from West
Virginia and other states to take the
places Of the striking miners. not
only in sFremont. but also in the
southern coal fields. Gradually, he
says. all tbs mines of the company
will be resumed to the full cap4city.
Only two mines are now idle in
southern Colorado-So Sopris and Stark
Vile. Denver News.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23
Deepest Shaft in the World.

Tie deepest mine shAf: in the world
is the Red Jacket " the Csiums:
aud Helca copper mine in Northern
Michigan. Ii has taken nine years
Of day aud night work to sink and
has cost ts, 500. 900. 1t is . vertical
shaft. Work in it WAS started in
1889. IL i. I. $50 feet in depth or 800
feet less than = mile. contains six
compartments. each equal in size to
an ordinary mining shaft. four Of
which are used for hosting rock ana
lowering timber. One shaft is u,iiiz-
ed for the ladderwrap. and the sixth
compartment cnrries the wires and
pipes for telephones. light. powsr
and compressed air. The deepest
workings in Colorado are in the Rev
enue tunnel on the VirRinius mine.
OurSy county. = little over 2. 800 feet
The Gey ser shaft in Custer county 10
2 $50 feet deep. and the California mine
on Quartz hill. Gilpin county is 2. 200.
The deepest point in the Newhouse
tunnel is little over 1000 feet.
When the McClelland tunnel at Du-
mont. in Clear Greek county. inter
eects the Freelsnd vein {, ZOO feet be-
yond the present heading. ore will be
mined there at depth OF 1900 feet
The deepest shaft in Cripple Greek is
| 800 feet, Oh the American Eagles.
owned by the Stratton estate. There
low 200 feet. Denver Post.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23
The Cost of a Christ ain Life.


A good sized congregation gathered
last night to hear Miss Smith SPEAK
on THE Cost Of the Christian Life. T"
The speaker took for her text Luke
XIV :2S. For which of you intend.
ing to build . tower. sitteth not down
first. and counteth the cost, whether
he have sufficient to finish it. - She
said in part that many people were
persuaded that Christianity was
right Thy were convinced that they
ought to accept Christ. bat thoy
spent so much time counting the cost.
For once she proposed to take sides
with the upconverted. She thought
it we'll to count the cost But why :?
Wise men always count the cost Of
every undertaking. For example
take the matter Of building house.
No man who has his senses builds a
disproportionate amounts of lumber,
mortar. bricks. etc, Brought to his
lots; but he flrst consults All architect
and has him draw plans, estimate the
cost. But the foolish man counts the
cost too long. This she illustrated in
a hypothetical case Of a MIR. Jones
who didn't propose to pay rent bI t
expected to build, yet he took twenty
five years to count the cost and during
that time had paid 5000 in rent
Don't you think him foolish? Don't
you think q man more foolish who
spends 25 years counting the cost Of .
Christian life?
She then asked the question,
"What does it cost to live the Chris.
tian Life?" From her own view
point and her own experience it cnst
nothing. The gains had so much
over balanced the losses. But it
really costs certain giving up: a
surrender to God. No one can be a
Christian without that surrender
1t costs next changed life. The
world expects that. The standard Of
the church, the standard of the script
ures demand that. The world ex
poets it. The worlds standard of a
Christian life is the very highest
She said that when she appealed to
the unconverted to live the truest life,
she merely asked them to measure up
to their own standards. She fully
illustrated this with incidents from
real life. Finally Christianity costs
q certain struggle against self and sin.
There is fight. But with such a
captain as Christ there is no need of
defeat or surrender Christ never
lost q battle.
The Florence girls trio, assisted by
Mrs. W. L. Morris sang q selection in
their usual pleasing manner
There will be special mnsio again
this evening.
Miss Smith will meet any who may
want help IN personal work this even
ing at 7:l5. The regular service be-
gins at Z 40.
Everyone cordially invited to both
'srvie''-
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23
Leap Year Box Social.

The American Order OF Protection
will give leap year box social in the
X. OF p. hall ON Thursday evening
March cath. The men are to furnish
the boxes aud the ladies will pur.
chase them. All are invited.
1921 Entertainment COMMITTEES.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23

Remember the Yeomen concert
at Presbyterian church next Tues
day evening. Tickets at Palace
Pharmacy. o-7
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23

We are giving an enlarged picture
free with every dozen cabinets al
Ripehart's gallery. u
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23

Grand Millinery opening at the Big
Store. March "a and 25. Don't miss
it. 1921
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23

Grand millinery openi ig at the
Big Store, March "a and 25. Dom t
iss it. 1921
The daily tribune., 1904-03-23

of the finest hotels the
heat electric bells and all
unexcelld Trancent $50 Weekly
monthly low that
costing you. Fl l. RICE, Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29
OVER $50 HORSES SICK.
Fall in the Street as Result of Over
feeding

When the various societies for the relief
of animals opened their offices in Phila-
delphia Tuesday, after the double holiday
they received calls from all parts of the
city requesting them to remove horses
stricken with paralysis. These calls were
SO numerous as to be startling. In the
words of officer of one of the societies,
horses seemed to be dropping like flies all
over town.
teen calls between 1870 and am Before
the end of the day they had removed fifty
horses. At the woman's branch of the So
ciety there was a similar condition of af-
fairs that society dealing with more than
forty cases.
From the veterinary hospital of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania the ambulance was
travelling all day, and about forty cases
were treated. The ambulances of many
large concerns which have their own ia Gill;
ties for the relief of horses We're also over
taxed The unprecedented prevalence of the
malady is attributed to the overlooking of
the horses in warm stables while they were
idle because of the double holiday.
A peculiar feature of the situation is the
fact that the suffering horses were the
property of large concerns from which the
animals receive the best of care. mod
crate estimate of the number of horses af-
fected would be fr $50 to 300. The ma
jorty of cases we're fatal, entailing a loss
of thousands of dollars.
The disease Is technically known as azo-
turia, and Is commonly referred to as spinal
meningitis. 1t is usually fatal, except in
the cases of exceptionally young and Wig
Orous horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-29

men now understand that they must have
all sorts of weights and lengths in coats
in order to be properly clad on the varying
days that come between December and
March.
Besides evening coats, which depend for
their beauty and number on the size of
ones purse, the woman who intends going
out in any weather that may come during
the cold season should have about four diff
ferent lengths of coats. to say nothing OF
their varying degrees of warmth The long
ulster for stormy days, a three-Quarter for
moderately cold weather when walking is
possible, and in milder weather-for we do
have it even in the winter monthS-a blouse
with an interlinnS. are the most essential
garments, and of course as many more may
be added one likes.
For the blouse either Persian lamb or
ness of the fur, which makes it possible
adding to its bulk. The model presented
on this page is one of the best for sep
arate coat of this smooth, black and glossy
fur The front blouses slightly, and the
back rounds down into long position eff
fects The fur is pleared in the back at
this point to give spring over the hips,
and even this does not make the coat clum
Sy.
Coming down to a point in the front is
a girdle made of chenille bands showing
touches of dull green with black. The
shaped double capes with their scallops are
edged with chenille trimmings, and the
pointed turn-back cuffs which finish the
puffed sleeves are also trimmed with green
and black. At the neck is a collar of the
fur, hooking straight up the front, and over