davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-23
lafala II8gaa 4 IaisIa
o. SgeIgllIIo d Marina.
Acompananle varios senadores y
el sSpeakers de Ia Ckmara.
Aeaso usRgan sontompIar d xpusbIo ourimidoS
da que habld 81 PTssidonts.

Manana & primera hora IIeglr6 &
este puerto 81 vapor nrnerieono eDoI-
phin.1
Irae ga bordO 81 Seoratario dc d
Armada Nacional, Mr.. Paul Morton
a este CabalIerO b acompaflan Va
rios senadores y 81 eSpes kerr de d
Camara de Representatives. dc Los Ea-
tados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-23
cCnpagliG Generate ITanSatIantiQuo
ItinerariO Dc la Inca Havre Bordeaux Haiti
RE To oRNo.

Precios de Pasaes
DE SAN JUAN PR, AL HAVRE Y VICEVERSA
Is dela Foo 3a dels F. $50
2@ de- F. 300 Entrepont F. 400
Ninos hasta amos gratis hasta de pasaia
basta amos medic pasa de en- adeIane pasae
Las famias que compuen pase enteros de endra
rebaa de Is ps.
Sc e1enden betes de ida Yuea con una rebaa de 25p p3
Para mas por memories diriiirse
]. I. SLVl Banking and GOmOEGlal,
(Coas0n0tgrios)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-23

Como 81 Iadr6n penetra por ID ven
tans, Rlgunos poIfticos vSlense de i'd
genios para eaCalar puestos que no con-
Beguirfsn entrando por Is puertR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-23

Hay oducadores en- 10 isIa que rec
cuerdan 81 ministro de clos Diaman-
teg de 10 Corona9: no G6re "a 6Oc0 el
Min6str0- -QW6 no diga Waa des0t5a,0 !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-23

iPero, seflor, ~. cuanto dS que
hacer en- Puerto Rico 81 Departments
dc Instrucci6n P6blicA!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
Exposure.

70 cold droughts OF air, to keen and J
cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn
perture, scanty clothing, undue exposure
OF the throat and neck after public speak
Ing and singing, bring on coughs and
colds. Billiards. Horehound Syrup is the
best cure.
Mrs A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes,
Jan. 81, 1902: Zone bottle of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup cured me OF a very
bad cough. 1t is very pleasant to take
zoe, SOC, $1. Sold by Ritter Bros, Co.,
and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, Our God, who doeth all
things WELL" in His infinite love and
great wisdom, has called home to Him
self the beloved father of our esteemed
neighbor, Frances NJ. Smeath, and
Whereas, we believe that God is able
to visit the fatherless and we know that
he who comforteth us in all our tribu-
iatlon a all who are cast down. will
do abhndantly for her, even more than
she can ask or think, therefore be it.
Resolved, That we humbly submit to
the Superior Wisdom and unfatbomahle
love of God who alone can comfort and
relieve and be it further
Resolved, That we. the officers and
members of Gem of the Mountain Circle
NO. AT, Women OF Woodcraft, i'm this
way extend our sympathy to orr
nelghbor and that copy of these reso-
lutlons be presented to Neighbor
Smeath, copy sent to the Montnelier
examiner for publication and also
spread upon the minutes of the Circle
HANNAH DOWNING.
MARTHA R. GRoo
MARY Il. GEE,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
:
Terrific Race with Death.

death was fast approaching, writes
Ralph +. Fernandez OF Tampa, Florida,
describing his fearful race with death,
s'as result OF liver trouble and hear9
disease, which had robbed me of sleep
and OF all interest In life. had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines, but got no benefit, until began
to use Electric Bitters- So wonderful
was their effect, that In three days I felt
Ike a new man, and today am cured OF
all my troubles. Guaranteed at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Price soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. L. Stearns
Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that friend
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
lens Arnica Salve drew out the poison,
healed the wound, and saved his life.
Bert In the world for burns and sores.
25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
ODE TO IDAHO.

Composed by j. e. Defebaugh, editor of the
American Lumberman, and read by him at
Boise while in that city on April %, with del.
egation of Chicago business men.
You have heard Of Siwash maidens.
You have heard of Zuln bellies,
You have list to German legends
Like to those that Goethe tells.
But will tell the story
OF another kind of girl
A girl who is Yankee,
A girl who is pearl.
Her face is like an angels
Her eyes with lovelight shine.
Her every movement graceful
Her form form divine.
Her hair j. like the raven.
Her brow is like the snow,
Her heart is true and gentle
And her name IS Ida Flo.
For her I'd leave Virginia,
I'd leave my Mary Land,
I'd part with Mrs. >Sippi,
The widow fair and bland
I'd leave Louisa Anna
And other Annas too,
I'd bid farewell to Georgia,
Though Georgia would be true.
I'D part from Della Ware,
I'd leave brunette Miss Souri,,
The Carolina pair.
These women all are lovely,
True-hearted girls, know;
But Id give them all the go-by
And cleave to Ida Ho.
l like her breezy manner,
/ like her honest ways.
I like her in the moonlight,
like her sunny days ~
I stroll with her through arbors
That hang with golden fruit,
hear across the meadows
A birding pipe it's lutte.
[ walk with her by rivers
That flow to distant seas,
And, side by side, breathe perfumes
Distilled by every breeze.
Goodbye, my own Virginia,
And other girls know;
I'm hanging round the gatepost
OF a girl named Ida Ho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
Cleared for Action.

"nen the body is cleared for action. bv
Df. Kings New Life Pills, you can tell #
by the bloom OF health on tbe chao,,s. 49,
"isn.ness OF the eyes; the firmness OF the
nesh ana muscles; the buoyance of the
MIND. Try them. At Ritter Bros Drug
Co; 25c. s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our
State Exchanges.

Oakley will soon have bank Samuel
Halverson of Ogden, is.to be cashier.
Thirteen young people will graduate
from the Idaho Falls high school this
year.
The Blackfoot public schools will have
an elaborate display at the Portland
fair.
Congressman French will deliver the
memorial address at Boise on Decora-
ton day
A. A. Fairchild, an old citizen of
Cassia county, was suddenly stricken
blind last Thursday.
The revenue to the city of Caldwell
from the water works now amounts to
nearly 5000 month.
J. K. Brady of Pocatello, paid $1,000
for driving team last week. He
bought them at Idaho Falls
A. w. Black, an Elmore county sheep
man, was fined 5000 for violating the
scab law enacted by the last legislature.
Last week the 18th year of the Kicks
Academy, at Rexburg, was completed.
The enrolment for the past year
reached 1856.
George N. lift, editor of the Pocatcllo
Tribune, has gone to Washington to
look after his appointment as consul to
Chatham, Canada.
The Thomas Mercantile company of
Blackfoot, incorporated for $25, 900, will
soon engage in the general merchandise
business in the Grove City.
The contract was let last week for the
erection of the Catholic school building
at Wallace. 1t will be three stories
and basement and will cost $35, 900.
Last week while boring for water on
the ranch of Evans Bros, near Malad,
workmen struck a flow of water at a
depth of so feet which spouted up two
feet above the ground
DR.. Noble. state veterinary surgeon.
made trip through Washington and
Canyon counties last week and reports
having found several bands of horses
affected with CHAMBERS, some OF which
he ordered killed.
By unanimous vote the Pocatello
council passed the ordinance, drafted
by Mayor Cleare, for the closing of the
closing of the "Honky Tonks" and
abolishing the wine room adjuncts to
the saloons of the city.
The Biethan q Just Electric Light &
Power Co., is asking the Blackfoot city
council for franchise to put second
electric light plant in there. The new
company proposes to furnish lights at
about one-half the price charged at
present.
The village trustees of Twin Falls
don't propose to have many booze
joints" in that town as they have
passed an ordinance placing the license
on saloons at $4,000 year. For drunk
enness, disturbing the peace, fighting
and kindred uffenses the trustees placed
the fine at the maximum sum of 800.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
The Basis OF All Greatness.

Rev P. R. Law, in Lumberton Robesonian.
The basis of all greatness for the
State and glory for the church is the
homes OF the people But no home
can approximate ideal excellence
without Christianity. And the degree
of Christianity demanded is always
measured by their prayerfulness. All
that is good and great comes from
God who gives only in answer to
prayer. The one thing needful among
US as a people is sfamily altars. Moth
ing caL bring to us such splendid re-
suits as revolution in this behalf
1t would seem strange with proper
reflection that SO few homes have
established affairs Of prayer. What
better thing could a parent do for
his children than go toGod with and
for them daily. His withheld bless
ing is the worst of curses and his
gifts the greatest good. Really no
man can do so much for his offspring
as to devote it to Gods care and
keeping.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND.

Woman s ephere in this 2otE, century il
got limited any more than is mans She
IN occupy almost any business position
" profession, and yet the popular view of
.roruanho0d is that she best fits the posi-
tion # wife and mother and head of the
household. Every girl should know her
heart and also know that her womanlv
system /, equal to the strain of marriage
Il = gicl - nervous and irritable ten chances
to one !, Is due to some trouble peculiar to
woIu4uEJDd
Cupid has no place in girls heart if
she j. nervous and irritable feels dragged
down out for no reason that she can
think # The weak back, dizzy spells and
black circles about the eyes are only symD-
toni 60 to the source of the trouble and
correct the icregularity. Stop the drains
on 'he wotnanly system and the other
symptoms will disappear. Ttis can be
done casily and intelligently. So sure of
il Is the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
ciaton the rroprietors of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yoritr Prescription, that they offer $500
reward for women who cannot be cured of
leuCorhea, female weakness, prolapsus. or
falling Of the womb. All they ask is fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure
After confinement / gained no strength ~
write Hr,- A Davis, of Sweetwater Ala. Even
when ny baby was a month old could hardly
DO any work. | don't know what to call the
disease ! had a weak feeling in the pit of NV
stomach, telt miserable all over I was sick
three months and a lady friend told me to try
DT Fic!Ces FavoTite Prescription as il had done
heE so much good. did SO, aud after taking
three bottles was cured. This was about five
years ago and have had no return of the dis
ease- Am very thankful for the remedy.
cannot praise your Favorite Prescription ,
enough II Is a wonderful medicine for women d"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are gently laxative.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
Forty Years Ago.
Charlotte Observer, 10th.


Yesterday was the fourteenth ami
verSary OF the day on which the Con
federate forces under Gen. Lee sur
rendered to Gen. Grant, the COM
mander OF the Federal troops, and
retired from the unequal contest. 1t
is a long period in the life of a people;
it is a short period in the life of a
country. The South, forty years ago
was a scence of devastation and de-
moralization; to-day it has been re-
stored and is instinct with the life OF
progressive, thrifty people. Such
have been it's recuperative powers 1t
was a sad day, forty years ago, when
the disbanded, hungry and foot-sore
soldiers of the Confederacy turned
toward their wasted homes, without
heart or hope;but they retrieved their
fortunes, and the South of to-day is
more prosperous and powerful than
in any former time. 1t is profitable
to recur to the years ofwar and waste
and to the succeeding years ofpover-
ty and hardship, but the subject is
not one to dwell upon. Our people
bore themselves gloriously in the
years of the conflict, but no more
SO than in the years that followed:
and now. even in this brief period,
they stand militant, unabashed, un-
ashamed on account of the fact that
in the war they failed. Forty years
Forgetting those things that are be-
hind, and pressing forward to those
things that are before. let us continue
to press forward to the prize OF the
mark.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
The Press and the Pulpit,
Littleton News Reporter.

Rev. George Smith of Philadelphia,
took occasion sometime ago to say
what an important aid to the cause
OF reform in that city the daily press
had been and invoked Divine influence
on the press. This recognition of tho
usefulness Of the press and the dispo-
sition to pray Gods blessings upon
the men whose lives are given for the
best interest of the communities they
serve in spiritual, financial, or So
clal way is so uncommon as to bring
forth expressions of gratitude from
mary editors. Oftener the press is u
subject of adverse criticism than of q
prayerful consideration from those
with whom the editors endeavor to
cooperate. The North Carolina Press
Association has among it's members
men who earnestly seek Divine guild
ance in the work and are as devout
Christians as those who serve the
churches in any capacity from the
sexton to the pulpit inclusive. An
editor may write one hundred articles
-ninety-nine of which may be in
thorough accord with the sentiment
OF some proiessed leaders-and the
one hundredth one contrary, and the
criticisms from certain quarters will
be severe enough to run the editor
out OF business were he not conscious
OF the fact that he had done his duty.
We repeat that there are men in North
Carolina who on their knees, ask God
to prompt the thoughts that guide
the pen in forming matter for the ed
itorial columns of their papers
though many of these sons of toll
have but little encouragement from
the special messengers OF the Master.
We are glad to know that Rev. Geo.
E. Smith remembered the craft at the
throne Of grace, but would rejoice
m Jre to know that there were some
OF his kind in this section.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
Good Roads Abolish Isolation.

Gov c. B. Aycock at Raleigh Good Roads
Convention.
The question OF good roads touches
US at every point. 1t measures the
attendance upon schools; we can cal
culate from the condition of the roads
the number who go to church OIL Sun
day; it touches our agricultural life;
it meets us in the industries and in
commerce; there is no interest in North
Carolina which is not affected by it,
The great strength OF North Carolina
has been it's love ofindividual liberty
and it's devotion to the State. Its
weakness has been it's isolation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
OepIorable Lack of Manners.

Charlotte Observer.
Some time ago a gentleman who is
vouched for by the Columbia, Is. CO.
State as distinguished for culture
and learning" wrote to that paper
in protest against the mannerless
youth of the day, who congregate
about church doors and theatre en-
frances, smoke cigarettes and stare
at the women. OF course, these cal
law 2edglings ought to be locked up
there should be no two opinions
about that. But there is another
view of this matter Of manners. When
a man surrenders his seat in a street
caror on a railroad train to a woman
is entitled to @ nod in recognition OF
his courtesy, but rarely gets it; and
when he meets four women abreast
on sidewalk, they ought to break
ranks and give him a living chance
on the edge OF the paving, but they
don't, and he must get off in the
mud. The lack of manners is deplor-
able, but it is not all with the men.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
1.-The Southern Problem"
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot

Norfolk Eirginian-Pilot.
We have been favored with a mark
ed copy of the Independent in which
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart undertakes
to discuss conditions Of the South
ern Problem. y
Probably no better eXemplificatiOn
of the futile and protitless discussion
of this so-called problem has appear
ed. DR.. Hart is a learned man,a sim
cere man, IL man of considerable pow
ers Of sane observation, and yet in
two or three of the leading para
graphs OF his article he manages to
blunder hopelessly and to make it
clear that his discussion of the alleged
problem will not get much below the
surface. For example, he declares
that Richmond, Atlanta, Birming-
ham, Montgomery, Mobile and New
Orleans constitute almost all the
prosperous, and go-ahead Southern
cities living from Southern trade, ex-
cept Memphis" What about Nor
folk, Charlotte, Columbia, Chatta-
nooga, Louisville, Nashville. Houston
and Galveston? What light is to
be expected from a student of South
ern conditions who pretends to find
no evidence of prosperity and prog
ress outside of a hall dozen cities,
three of which are surpassed in both
particulars by the cities we have
named?
Another glaring error made by DR..
Hart is embraced in the statement
that the seriousness of the negro
problem is in the direct ratio to the
relative density of negro to white
population. Every we'll versed stu
dent of the situation knows that in
parts of the Mississippi valley and in
the delta, where the population is
most dense, the negro gives less trou-
BILE than he does in Virginia, the Car
olinas and Georgia.
The South has its problem, OF
course But there are two Observa-
tions that are warranted: l. 1t will
get no assistance worth cOnsidera-
ton from the North in solving that
problem. 2. The North has in it's for
eign immigrants, it's socialists, and
it's labor organization a problem even
more grave than any that confronts
the South
This is said in no spirit ofcaptious-
| ness. The Northern brethren are free
to come, see and criticise; only they
must understand that the South need
not be expected to take them serious
ly. Long experience has shown that
they have no practical ideas to offer
nothing to offer, in fact, but the
views, at most, Of well-meaning Wis
ionaries reasoning from false prem
ises.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
First at Bethel.
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
Having established by testimony
that cannot be disproved that its
troops made the last charge at Ap-
pomattox, and having placed mon
ument to mark the place where the
North Carolina troops won that
glory for the State, the next duty OF
North Carolina is to erect a monu-
ment on the battlefield at Bethel,
where North Carolina sealed it's de-
votion to the Confederacy by giving
the first blood in the death of Henry
L. Wyatt. Of Edgecombe county.
The memorial will be dedicated on
June 10th. at the spot where Wyatt
was killed, on the anniversary of bis
death and will be erected in accord
ance with directions of the General
Assembly which made an appropria-
tion for that purpose. The commit
tee in charge OF the matter, is com
posed of Major E. ]. Hale, chairman;
John H. Thorpe, R. H. Hicks and W.
B. Kyle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
Tried and True Friend.

One Minute Cough Cure contains not an
atom of any harmful drug and it has been
curing Coughs, Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough SO long that it has proven itself to he
a tried and true friend to the many who use
it. Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind,
says: Coughing and straining SO weakened
me that run down in weight from 146 to 90
pounds After trying a number of remedies
to no avail, One Minute Cough Cure entirely
cured me- Sold at Parker's Two Drug
Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
There Is . Way.

II. Y. Richards, of Southern Railway at Ashe
vile.
1t is not impossible to have in the
South system of roads as good as
any in the world. We have all the
conditions necessary for the construc-
tion of roads. The work can be ac-
complished in some way. You will
have to decide how. There is a way
and you will find it. expect to have
the pleasure OF placing before our
friends in the North another argu-
ment why the South possesses ad-
vantages to the homeseeker, namely,
that we have the best roads in the
United States. Will you substantiate
this argument?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
The Cape Fears coaling Station.
New Berne Journal.

~NcN Detht JOufuui.
The revival oiinterest in Southport,
n. c., rs q cOaling station, is but the
natural return to place which for
many years, at intermittent periods,
has been shown TO the shipping and
trade world, as the place for such a
station.
Geographically and physically
Southport is an ideal location. 1t
has not only plenty of water for har-
Dor and anchorage purposes, but the
Cape Fear bar is only limited to it's
depth, so far rs mechanical aid will
deepen it for maritime needs. The
climate is ideal because of its.healshr
fgiving and non-maSarial properties.
1t is never too hot in summer or too
cold in winter.
The revival OF the interest in South
port, and the fresh putting forth of
it's claims as a coaling station, has
at this time the support of the city
of Wilmington. This is force which
ought to prove of immense aid, and
be the means OF securing the railroad
connection which has been the crying
need, in order that Southport might
be in direct communication with the
coal fields of Tennessee or Virginia,
or even those of North Carolina.
But Southport, while the most
suitable point on the Atlantic Ocean
for coaling station, being near the
ocean, on a line so that steamers
could avoid the dangers of Hatteras
coaling at Southport and then fol-
lowing the Gulf stream in its course
for Europe, besides these advantages
Southport as an established port
with railroad connection with the
West, gives North Carolina a sea port
from which can be shipped and ex-
ported its own products, and to save
the transportation charges which are
now being paid railroads to haul
these products to Norfolk or Balti-
more.
The establishment of Southport
with good railroad connections
means the building up of the lower
Cape Fear section, and placing North
Carolina among the export States,
and this being true makes it the pa
triotic duty of every North Carolin-
ian to assist the successful promotion
and safe esta blishmento of Southport,
first as Il coaling station with rail-
road connection, and the rest will
certainly follow.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-04-27
BONDS FOR SALE.
Sealed Proposals Invited for the Pur=
chase of $4,000 Graded School
Bonds Of Henderson
Township.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Board of Trustees of Hen
derson Graded Schools until 1 O'Clock p. M.
Wednesday, the oath day of May, 1903 for
the purchase of Twenty Thousand Dollars
TRADED School Bonds of Henderson Town
ship Vance County. North Carolina, of the
denomination of one thousand dollars each.
Bearing interest at the rate of five per centum
Per annum, payable semi-annually.
Purchaser to furnish blank Autographed
bonds. Said bonds being for the erection and
e4nIpping of school buildings.
The last of these Bonds Will mature 2o
Eears from date of issue. The first Bond. No.
l.. VIII he payable five years from date OF
issue and one Bond payable each year there
AFTER IN the order of their consecutive num-
"rrs The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids
Statement of the finances and copy of the
Vet ot the General Assembly of North Caro-
ma authorizing the issuing of these Bonds
VIII be furnished upon application
or any other information relative to the
above. address
j. L. CURRIN
Secretary.
Henderson, n c.