davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
| EGALS


IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
L Court OF the state Of Nevada. in and for
the County OF churchill.
The state OF Nevada sends to Mary A.. Noon,
greeting.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you as defendant
oy Frank h. Moon. As plaintiff, in the District
curt of the -trte of Nevada in and for the
punty on churchill and answer the complaint
herein within ten DAYS ater the service on
sou of this summons exclusive OF the day Of
ervice. ii >erved in said county, or twenty
Iays II served out OF said county. but within
aid District. and in all other Cases forty DAYS
a JUDGMENT by delanlt Will lie taken against
Fuu a. riding to the pras er OF said complain
he a ton l. brought to obtain IL decree a.
tHe cont d ~ssolVine the bonds of matrinnny
now existing between YOU and the said
i~laiutiff. r iank +. Moon on the ground of eX
RENE crnelty.
All OF which viii more fully appear from the
complaint which il on file in tbs Office of the
Jerk IT sald Court. al FalIOn. In said county
and to which ypn are especially referred
Aud YOU are luriher notified that If you fail l.
appear and auswe said complaint. the said
plaiutifi will take judgment for the relief de
lnHuded therein
In testimony whereof. | have hereunto sci
my hand and aihexd the seal of said court, III
Failon this 1t day of september, \. - 0
W. II BROWN.
Clerk 81 the District Court OF the STAT,
If Nevada, in aud for churchill County
B.R MBCABE, Attorney for Plaintiff
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE.
c. Black, Editor
THE floating element forms a factor in our present
l and moral life that makes it exceedingly har'

THE floating element forms a factor IN our present business
l and moral life that makes it exceedingly hard for the
~ officials TO grappe with the conditions that are evolved
= : a result of its presence. IT is a subject of constant comment
frono outsiders who visit our section and many uncomplimentarA
things are said as a result, No one bIames the outsiders view .
present conditions for it is certainly supported by an abundance
of evidence, but to date there has not been suggested a solution
embodying praetcabhity.
Time was when the old settler was the only ~inhabitant in
Churchill county. when things we're free and easy and still
conformed to all the requirements of the modern moral com
munitys exactions, but that was due to the excellent traits EN-
bodied by the old settlers. They were hardy pioneer men whose
desires to realize upon things embraced in the moral and business
codes did not lead into the shadows that Turk near the primrose
path. They were men of excellent impulses born of hardship and
sacrifice The old settler is still here though his ranks re con
stanty being thinned and he stands aghast at the trend OF
present events. His power for good has been minimzed by the
preponderatng influx OF Hoaters, who today can go to the poles
and outvote him two to one.
We say "hoaters,' but among these men are many "pasts. =
Youcan step into a barroom any evening i'll the week and listen
to stories Of brilliant careers, shattered by bright lights and
sweet music, illicit love, and the general contempt for the hum
drum life ,edb those who know he vau1e of dollars and cents
and tn, Importance Of an observance OF common laws OF moralt,
upon the future life. There is a glare about the speedy lite. a
qlamor that constantly lures, and attracts weak minds as the
candle draws the moth.
But why discuss the hoater and his mistortunes. Iii IS plainly
evident in many cases that he was once equipped with knowl
edge that would have insured success in almost any honest calling.
Perhaps in a moment of unres ponsibiity he chose to live a
life in open violation of all social and moral laws. The primrose
path was pleasant only so long as the lights shone bright and
the popping corks made music sweet, but now with the shadows
tbickening fast around him, there is hardly a doubt but each and
all of them would gladly go back to the parting of the ways and
take the other path. Unfortunately for such a wish we only live
one life.
And after all he is only a creature of the moment as far as
Churchill county is concerned. The men of future are of different
stuff They will be the honest homesteader, whose work will be
a I,1E,n+ Seut1 10 tbar commenced bv the old settler When
we have realized upon his work it will form a complete transi
ton for Churchill county, and his presence insures a future for the
Carson Sink that means a reestablshm,nt of moral conditions
corresponding TO early days.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-07
Notice To Whom II May Concern.
Fallon, Nevada, Sept. 9, 1905

Fallon, Nevada, Sept. 9, 1905.
All parties having accounts with the
firms OF Coltrin q Bailey, Coltrin d Fer
guson and Z. c. Coltrin are requested
to settle the same at once. All claims
presented against said firms must be
sworn to. All claims owing and re
naming unpaid the said firms will be
placed III the hands Of a collector ii not
paid within 80 days from date hereof.
Please call at the court house and set
tie with G. W. Likes. {. :. BAILEY.
FRANK FERGUSON,
j.. \. DANIELsoN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
.ScirntbS : Siccn,cu.

s 5olgenbe ScirotbS =. 2iccn5cn luilr'
sen bonn Glerf beS Common = Tlcos.
'@crihtS ntSgeiteIlt:
@iQiom s. WcGormid, 26. mo
Nnno e. GiIfinioh 26; Npplifont
@iuiom s. WcGornid.
@iQiom :. Wc9ltte, IS, mo Gllu
Slorence WllQineour, IS; Applifont
8. 9irou Burton, 9tr. 15i1, McIt-
Tronflin-S trobe.
@olter Smitb, 81 unb Gli5obetb
Gublono, %; appIifont 8oltcr
Smith.
6reocrid s. Sdollb, a, uno Gbor.
Iotto $. SetidL 25; Applitant S,
Morton 6etidL Mr. 1923, goitern'
9lpenile.
Gomoro g., SoQ, 81, uno Seattle
S'gtciN, 10; NppIifont Gbparb a.
SoIl, Standardization.
&orrp II. @bitclod, %, ino 9lQueS
8. Moore, d; glpplifont ). 6. 9ruhs
lboip. .ti
Anorclu .. Sotterficl0, %. INN
Noo Mc@rom, "a; NppIitont 2om,
renee i. &uer, 9tr. 2203, Sit-Ntortbs
Iperuie.
9lbe Somlcr, 36, unO Gina Slid.
man. 81; IppIifont Noo. Somler.
Otis g. 8obu, %. mo Giteaa N.
Wabbott, 20; glpplifont Scrbert go.
per, 9tr. 600, NorO-S ultons9Ipcnte.
Charles @.N@iIbert, 81. mo Nina
.. @iro, 10; AppIitont Charles q.
8ilbert, gI. UsnGp
Sniepb anbn %, mo GaqIihe
Herhett q; Nlppfitot 9lnton &, ANRiT
lerpsfi, Hr. 332, Noro,@ aps StroBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Ghincicn in Mcit Yuint.

@eit Goint y D. Is. Mmi.
@eitern pitrbcn sum GltrCn Mtolc
in ser 8cidihtc Der bieiiQcu Mjlis
t6r @lfoocmie} NrfSnmllinpc GUS
Arn Heihe Der Mtitte ais 9oNcttct
in Die Qeunnnte MilitGrihilIc oufGc.
itumnticn. is bonoctt i'd mh oir
GciOcn iun9en Gbineicn Sina Chic
Gbcn uuN Ding Sling @cn. mcltep,
gleiA5citi9 nit 2uiS 9ngron ans
NorouroS uuo i. SonloS VloSo ans
ECUADOR, POM GonQrcB inter cireun
Spe5ioI Nftc Ole @crailnltiguuQ cr.
tbeiIt muroc. in ota ,beilie acbiIOetc
&loiie BON 1l5 Gon0iooten cinjttre.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
gnthcridle WemernlinnuNc.

&itt9 Rair aH &npstG. %mj. -
Mcu, Gr. GouiO $. @ousliu po,9
o@incubcrA tbcoloAiihcu Scmjnar%
mlrSc aunI4&grlfBer roef l., ip>j.
jdbrtidar 3iBuhG Scr .@cnrrf ijitooe
Der Acpan9cIiiG lttbcriihcn @irhr
9lutgtjfa'S rermabtr bic General.
'Surqoc, mEdtfr 2GU rad6ateu ais
%crtyctcr pom - Spnoocn bcnuohn'
tCl taHtc ~ Ser 4lttberiiAcu Ncti0.
uicI 8iffas .Qtm Ncri6t 0c3: So.
1iliE fir SfiSeiyadHion 8niol0ciu0
l~u0brcr0 Der lcbtcu 5lpci Sabre Si51.
OF 1hucrciRlhlhnlt Hrb Sll6,51O pcr.
.~uuSQo6t njqfocit. Al,5 Dem Ncrjtt
.ginA icruer 6crnor. Bob Mlou IN III.
'Oicn ouciu ilber 5000 @ciOcn }lrnl
0briitcntbumL bcfcbrt babe unO BAR
Sic @ciomntt5dbl Der 51lr mt6criidcn
Stride ilberQGtrGcpn @irolr3 ctr1
$4,000 fct1 a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Sas Sclcpbpu ein Scufclsmcrf.

TnbtouopoIiS, 16. Srrni. H.
Gic Notionol Competition Ser nltcll
6eutidcn 9optiittr peIhe ieit pier
5nbg in 6loro III Sisunap iii, Got
&ciohitioncn o%naenanlnca, aodl mel'
den .aqe MitgIieAer oieier ~reljoioicn
WemeiHlhnit bon MN on feine Sele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

F+AF fVNfFWN 7s97s9 n
pbnfe mebr ge6rullhen IOllclI. Us
aaihhb 0ica noh IonQer 0cbattc. NJ
Ser 0o5 Eelepbplt cine GriiuouII beg
GNlicI3 aenonnt lpur0c, mrldc ORE
2clte iortI mfdje mo 0creu @gorml@
Ole bciIiac 5dlriit l1idf i]onttjonjre,
Sic &ciojutfon ultroe ioit e]iUitjmmil
anQctontlncb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

Odnemart un6 gefisun'
GEN.
@ei'm getreten oes 2oroes iper'
ben feline @dIie D%erIangt. gigentbu'
ner BON Sotcl3 unO R%oitbGuIerr
miiIien oie anflruft uno abreiie
nuer 5remoen bel Der Roli5et nnutel'
Den. 8ie g(breiie fam un8e5inoert
not geIte6en geideben. auf ct.
Ebumo8 (@eItinoien) lperoen bel
ser 2anolmg e~beufoas feline &Giie
obacior6ert, ieooh miiiien auSldn'
ser, iperu Ite ii9 finger. ais AS
Gtunoen baicIbit o~ufgebaIten boben,
8lr Q6reiic iid ehtcn PaB bon Der
O~rtspoIi5ei reriAaffen.
Is rantret6 uno 8eitsun'
gen.
!Sotel6cIitcr, uamentGih in fleinen
Stdoten, frogcn fremoe @Gite IN
oergcgeL, OBJ iie BGIie beiiben, gleid.
iaus miro ole 6roge geIteqt, penn
0riefe bon ser Boit gebolt Deroen
ODER menn 1rcnloe in Den BfonobGu.
fern @egenItdnoe Derpidnoeu moler.
Nu8IGnocr miiiIen oier5ebn Gage
nod ibrer @utunft Got1mente Dor.
legen, ortrh Welbe tie ibre Nationa.
litGt, @eburt uno Stano natipeiien
f0nnen. Sin SAB miro in Sen mel
item 8GQen bier3u ol8 aeniigeno be.
tradtet. 8te IufcntbaltS3eit lit otf
fiinf Sabre bel6rdntt. Elm IGnaerer
4ufeutbaIt miro ols erItcr S6ritt
fiir Die NottrnIiiirung betrohtet.
Die Gbreiie fam obne cine @rflG.
ring gu oeben ODER einen a}aB por3lt.
5cigen, 9ei6ebet-- Sn Ilgerien
MIRO bon 6rem6en, melde OdIelbIt
Sen &inter 5ubringrn molen, fem
BoB oerldHgt. Sn onoeren GGGen
miiiien ieoo6 NusIGn6ec inrerboI6
breter Gage Iid Iegitimiren. - Sn
s o din6i ina (Soiaon) beItebt
fcin @ob3Wang. @uf @uabe.
loupe (@eItinoietD f0nnen gus.
lGnoer gebCu uno fomrer, tpie es
ibnen beIiebt. @s beItebt oaeroings
elm alteS @eicb, tpel6es 8GIIe Dor.
i6reibt, ie6oh miro oos @eies bon.
itdnoig ouBcr aht geloiien. - Gltf
Wt a6agaSfar Gamatooe) mill.
len It6 Die GuSlanoer In irgeno elmer
@eiie legitimiren. BGiie tperoen lie.
oo6 nift pcrIangt. Teiienoe nod
Dem Snncrn miiiien iih einen Bob
Don Dem @ouberuerr ieocr Trobin5
ocridaifen.- guf 20 ortinique
ct. Gierre), IN Heu.@oIe0o.
II / CT Woltmen), ouf Gobiti uno
in Eunts iimo feline 8aB- Ge9ula.
tionen porgcidrieben.
,aiir 6rGu0e .eriftiren .,feiHe Bob.
&oridriitelt, ieoo6 miro bon linen
ocrIangt, Dab tie iib bel benz 1ini.
tier OeS a~uSiudrtieen regiItriren Iai.
fen.
Sapti.
Sci Der 2onbung miiiien Ii63resr.
DC ottrh YGiie oocr on0ere 0ofu.
mcnte Ie0itimireu. Im beIten IGBt
man Ii6 Den EaB bon cinem Roniul
oteIcS Son0es Dor Ser IbreiIe piIiren.
FCrIonen, peI6e Sapti berIaIIen
ipoaen, miiiien hire @breiIe brei
Gage borber BET Ser 8oli3ei anmel.
Den. Sn monden SGaen geniigt
cine iol6e InmeIoung oltt 2iStrt.
ocn Dor Der gbreiie.
Bolivia.
Nur in 9riees5eiten miifien iif)
Srem6e Sci Der 9oIi5ei olsmeiien,
ionit lit IN feinem Sale bas Siibren
zines Suiies porgeibrieben.
CHINA.
Sn China beiteben BEL Der Can.
hung ieine BoB Gorihriiten ieood)
tbllt mani beIicr, cine berartige 2eei-
tirnotinn NIT iid 81 fiibren. @ei'm
Heiien i'm Sunern lit ieooG elm bon
Der @eionotidaft misgeitellter BoB
imerIdbIih. Sci ser @5rsiie lit fein
PaB notbnenbtg.
Chill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Pins Dem Suilcrcn WarHlnnO'0 nnO
OCm an9rcn5enoen StnntCu.

&ier Gi-&H dlt CT OCrbunut.
IN Trcnd)toluL nobc SABRE oG
@rQcc iinO 9eltcrn MorGcn Die bier
Gi9G0llcr Der nNmericnn See 60"
Die bis uRter onS Tad gciiillt morcm
bis ulrf DEN @rltn0 nicocrAcbrannt.
Die ucbcnon licacnoe @ltono Tobrif
Der oGurcto TcrtiIi5cr So" mlm0cl
nod 0roBcn Nnltrcnglt1Qcn Qcrcttct.
Ger S6ooen miro ollf 100000 &c.
iddBt. Die ltriofe oeS 6ctcr2 lit M
bcfonnt, nod Glou6t man, oob 6lr1z
fen aus elmer norbciiobrcnocn &otos
motipc sic @cbdlroc III @ron0 itcdtcll.
Atcucr Fr0iiotnt crnonnt.
@Gbreu0 Der 81. So6rc9ihluBfcicr
aeS nW}ount ct. MarD'a Colleges" IN
GtnuittS6itrQ pcrfiinOctc Cardinal
Gibbons, ooB &ntcr Or. ". g,
0'&oro olt5 Observation-Disclosures
ais Erdiiocut ser 2%lnitnIt rclignirt
babe uno @otcr 4elmiS s, Ilpm, Der
biabcriQc @icc @rGiiOcnt, ais icin
Nahiolaer cruotnt Wor0cu Jet, @olI,
bcrrclr MoriicIo bicIt cine nit gro,
bcm Gntbuiio0mt3 HniGcnoumlcllc
Hcoe. Sine Arobc Nn5obl Smocntcu
crbicltcn @roOc uno 0iplome.
Staut5 z 6 ulitcucr.
Sir oaa-mit Dem 70. Sum- 81 GnOc
oebenoc GltortoI bot Der Stoot9-Gon
trolcllt Die iolNcnoc Nertbciluna Der
Sbuliteltcr fir Baltimore unO Sic
A,nrihi n,,nnNn ,,nIin- INSTRUMENTATION
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Gill.
9ein Hab5pana.
cd 10 Ella.

.H -
Srembe in Der Sd)nei8 bralihen
feine EGile por5utoeiien, ieood miro
o%ngeratben, aiid BET eirem 9eIufe
oteieS 2anoes cine oerartiee 2cgiti.
nation init iih SIT fiibren. &oteloe.
Iiter finn IN Der Sdmei5 fir lire
@dite peranttport!id, ieooh miiiien
6rem be in a~oit50iiern nno gripat-
pobnrngeu itucrbolb breibis Sagen
ibre Ediie Bel Der Srtspoli5ei einrei.
den, inb miro linen oann Elm @uf.
eutbolts : @erchtiaungsIbein ausge-
iertigt. atisldnSer fonnen au ieber
Belt uneebinbert rieoer bas 2ano
ocrlaiIer,.'
HiebcrIan6e unS Sc.
iituneen.
Il,sl1n6er miiIIen NIT 8aiien Der.
ieben fem. ieoof miro bieie WaBre.
sci bel Souriiten unter eetpobnliben
llmltGnoen nift a~ngeipenbet. Had
eitcm Ilfeutbalt bon 5iuet &onaten
ieSod) miiiien iid ausIdnoer ibentifi.
siren nnb reaiitriren lalien. @ei Der
&breiie lit Die @orSeigung zines Sc.
9itimationS Yapiers niht e%rforoer.
lib.
Sn q uiana @aramaribu) tper.
Den Bdiie nidt perIangt, ebenio auf
Saba @atapia). = Sir Sumo.
7 0aoang) belteben oieieIben @e.
gein. icoud tbut nc; 8orithts bal.
Der gut, einen Rak nit f1 au fiib'
rem,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-23
pFRU IN THE HAND-SHAKE.

Not long ago DR.. ]. n. Hirsch, of Chicago,
said. The most delicate perfume upon the
hands is not sign of freedom from germs,
and The most refined are not free from dis
ease of lungs or throat, and the germs are
,anIdly spread by touching the hand that
bas handled the handkerchief of one aff1ict-
ed with a cold, catarrh or consumption
The breath one inhales from the lungs of
another may contain germs of disease" You
will not only be able to resist the germs Of
consumption, but many thousands of cases
nave been known where persons who were
suffering from incipient phthisis, or the
early stages of consumption were absolutely
cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery 1t maintains PERSONS nutrition
by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and
sssi:uilate food. 1t overcomes the gastric
irritablity and symptoms of indigestion,
and thus the person is saved from those
symptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache,
etc which are so common.
An Alternative extract like DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, made of roots
and herbs, without the use of alcohol, will
assist the stomach in assimilating or taking
up f.om the food such elements as are
required for the blood, will assist the liver
il throwing off the poisons in the system.
DO not permit some designing druggist
to insult your intelligence by offering yol
remedy which he claims is "just as good I"
because he made it up himself, or ten
chances to one you will get medicine
made up largely of alcohol which will
only weaken the system.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is heartily recommended by every person
who has ever used it and it has stood the
test Of thirty years of approval from
people all over the United States.
FREE. DR.. Pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send II one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR. R. " Pierce,
Buffalo. n. Y.
DT. Pierce's Pallets cure biliousness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-23
Plea for DiversificatiOn.
Danville (Va.) Register.

Danville Va) Register.
The Atlanta Constitution thinks
that there will be more diversified
farming in the South this year than
ever before in the history OF the agri-
culture of this region.
Ii so, the present industrial trials
and tribulations of this section may
prove to be blessings in disguise. The
necessity which forces us out of old
ruts and induces us to turn our at
tention to new possibilities, instead
of contining our efforts to a few staple
crops grown by our fathers under
other conditions, may also show us
a great light. 1t may bring us to an
appreciation of opportunities which
we have neglected. Cotton is very
low, and tobacco is not as profitable
as it has been in times past. H,in ad-
dition to cotton and tobacco, the
farmer has produced needful supplies
of other things, he is still not at the
mercy OF other people.
This is one way to insure independ-
ence and a sense of comfort at home,
and these things are better than
money, even if the money crops could
be relied upon always to yield an ade-
quate reward to the labOrer. Stern
necessity often teaches lessons OF
great and lasting value. Crop divesi-
fication in the South may come us
one of these lessons.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-23
Appropriations Made by Legislature
PittsborO Record.

PittsbOrO RECORD.
The appropriations made by the
Legislature are larger than those
made by any previous Legislature,
and yet strange to say they were
made by a unanimous vote in both
the House and Senate. This is un-
precedented, so far as our informa-
ton extends, and we confidently ven
ture the assertion that no other Leg
islature in this State land we doubt
if any other) has ever before passed
bill for increased appropriations by
q unanimous vote Of both branches.
This is as it should be and is credit
able to the patriotism of our legisla-
tors, who do not allow party differ
ences to divide them in making neces-
sary and proper appropriations for
the States charitable Ldeducation-
al institutions. Indeed the State
platforms OF both political parties
demanded that these appropriations
be made. So, the partisan who will
attempt to make political capital
out of these appropriations will be
without a following.
The taxpayers will be pleased to
know that these appropriations will
not increase their taxes, and that the
rate of taxation will be the same for
the next two years that it has been
for the past two years.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-23
Falling in Line.
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.

NOrfO1k tIrg1nlan- flOt.
At the fag of the session the legis-
lature OF North Carolina has fallen in
line and made q conditional appro-
priation of $4,000 for the James
town Exposition.
This is in line with the progressive
movement that has been noticeable
in North Carolina in the past decade.
1t is not too much to say that no
Southern State has made more rapid
progress than our Tar Heel neighbor.
This is due in a large measure to the
fact that a new generation of young
and energetic men have come for
ward in that State and taken hand
in its political, commercial and in
dustrial life with due effect
The Trginian-Pilot congratulates
North Carolina upon the fact that it
will be fittingly represented at the
jamestown Exposition. While the
appropriation in question is con-
tingent upon an appropriation OF a
million dollars by the congress ofthe
United States, we have every conf
dence that the condition will not be
Il bar to the final appropriation OF
the amount by North Carolina, be-
cause we feel certain that, having
given formal recognition to the ex-
position, the government at Wash
ing will appropriate some amount
commensurate with the dignity and
magnitude of the undertaking.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-23
A Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal dose of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will prevent an attack Of Indi-
gestion. Kodol is a thorough digestant and
a guaranteed cure for Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Gas on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad Breath
and all stomach troubles. N. Watkins Lesbus,
KY, says: 81 can testify to the efficacy Of
Kodol in the cure of Stomach Trouble. was
afflicted with Stomach Trouble for fifteen
years and have taken six bottles OF your
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely cured
me. The six bottles were worth 81 900 to
me" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest any
quantity OF all the wholesome food you want
to eat while your stomach takes n rest-re-
cuperates. and grows strong. This wonder
full preparation is Justly entitled to all OF it's
many remarkable cures. Sold at Parker g
Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-03-23
The Presidents Cabinet.
Wilmington Messenger.

VHuluktou AcsStHSeE
How many of our readers can name
off-hand, the members of Mr.. Roose-
velt's cabinet and the States from
which they came? We venture to say
it is a very small proportion, SO we
give the information here:
John Hay, District of Columbia,
Secretary of State
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Iowa, Secretary OF
the Treasury.
William H. Taft, Ohio, Secretary
Of War.
William H. Moody, Massachusetts,
Attorney General.
George B. Cortelyou, New York,
Postmaster General.
Paul Morton, Illinois, Secretary of
the Navy.
Ethan A. Hitchcock. Missouri,
Secretary OF the Interior.
James Wilson, Iowa, Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Victor H. Metcalf, California, Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor.
There seems to be a general belief
that none of them, except, perhaps,
Secretary Cortelyou, will remain in
Office for more than a year. Before
Mr.. Roosevelt's term expires he will
be likely to have one or more South
ern men in his cabinet. We look for
him to fiji some of the vacancies
which will occur with men from this
section OF the country. Secretary Hay
has been in the service OF the execu-
tive branch of hegovernment longer
than any of his associates. His career
dates back to Mr.. Lincoln's admins
tration, he having filed the position
OF private secretary to that presi-
dent.