davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-11-16
Special Train To Norfolk.
Via Seaboard Air Line, Account of
University of North Carolina and
University of Virginia Foot Bal!
Game November goth

Account Of the above occasion the Sea
board Air Line Railway will operate three
special trains as follows: One from Raleigh
and Henderson, one from Durham and Ok
ford and one from Lttleton. Weldon.
Franklin and Suffolk to Portsmouth and re-
turn on Thanksgiving day.
The rate from Raleigh, Durham. Hender
son, oxford, and Louishurg will be $500,
graded down the line to Suffolk.
On the train from Raleigh. on going trip
Pullman coach Will be provided for seat pas
sengers from Raleigh and Henderson includ-
ing Fraukinton and IOuishurg: one from
Durham for passengers from Durham and
Oxford: and on return movement sleeper will
be provided for those who reserve their space
before leaving Raleigh and Durham; also
ear will be provided from Oxford and one
from Henderson provided there are as many
as - who viii reserve their space in adj
vance Pullman rate for seat going will be
. cents, for double berth on return trip
50 90: tive can occupy same.
The Pullman seats and herths are now on
sale and those who come first will get the
benefit OF the lowers: rs uppers and lowers
in each car will be sold before diagrams are
open for others
We would impress upon intending passen-
gers to reserve their Pullman berths in ad-
vance, AS the demand for Pullman ears will
be very great at this time and we desire TO
take care OF our people i'll the best shape
possible.
The rate OF $500 from Raleigh. Durham.
Henderson and Oxford will be good on
special train operated on Thanksgiving Day
only.
In addition to this Il rate OF one fare plus
% cents will apply from all points iii North
Carolina including Raleigh and Durham:
tickets will be sold on November Doth with
final return limit December 2nd.
Those who patronized this train TO Rich
| mond last wear know that we gave excellent
service and we expect TO operate this train
| on fast schedule
The train from Raleigh will only stop at
Wake Forest. Franklnton and Henderson:
| and the train from Durham stops only at
| Oxford, unless we receive advance notice that
| there are passengers at intermediate st atoms
who desire to go.
Grand stand tickets to the game will be on
| sale in the next few days by the undersigned
| These seats are the most desirable on the
| grounds aud are sold at $50 each. Those
| desiring them will KAYE to purchase same
before November Doth for on and after that
date tickets will only be sold in Norfolk
e,8.BRADY, ACT, C.H.GATTIS, LP.A,
Henderson. n Raleigh. \. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-11-16
latter a painting by Phnippoteaux. !

creased tl> number of his servants
and decorated them with new titles,
but Ii" could not have more services
rendered linn personally. vt all sea-
sons his bed had to be warmed with a
warming pan. and il was only during
the very hottest weather that he would
dispcnS" With this.
Mime. d" Kcmu>lt says that he used
sixty bottles ri cologne Il month. and
his secretary. Meneval, declares that a
bOttlefu! was poured over his Shout
ders al his morning toilet daily. On
the Italian campaign in 179G the pri-
vatc effects of General BOnaparte We're
stored in a single baggage wagon; on
the Russian campaign in 1912 they
filed caravan.
GEORGE l.. KILMEK.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-11-16

XN.
" EAD Napoleon sought an asylum
80 in America. as planned after
Il Waterloo. he would have
brought to this country
treasure Of about 4.O0OOOO francs
(SsOO,UpnD. Yet this would have been
only Il 1.-THE Of the sum he had laid by
for rainy day during his fourteen
years lease of urbridIcd power. The
memoirs of Joseph Fouchc. minister Of
police reveal the extent and source of
the NIPolcOnic treasure,
"Ev. ~ day Napoleon observed with
an excess Of joy which he did not dis
IrIi-c the accumulation of the c1or-
nous treasure stored 1T the cellars Of
the ruvilloI MHr~a,i. They were com
plc;rly incuni.crcI @.ih it. These
trraSurrs amounted lin 1910 to near
fiT" Hundred millions in specie ($1OO,-
C0n.n. - II WAS q residue Of the two
milliaroI. iulr,duccd into France by
the cfcct or "ruG'."~t.
After his arbitration in 1919 Napoleon
made public = statement of his private
wealth.
The civil list was 3U.OGOOO francs,
but the expenditure seldom exceeded
lS,OU0UDo and with that he had com
pletc, two nr three OF the palaces. His
table cost l.uUDUOn francs; his stable
and chassc. including 100 horses, 1000
600 Besides this. h" HAD the disposal
Of the doIuaincs cXtraordinaires. Il fund
Of 200. OOO.Gfn. ont of which he made
presents ard rewarded thos" who dis
tingushci themselves. 70 the ques-
ton evidence was this fund dcrivcdt'
he answered. .Out of the contributions
of my enemies Austria, for two trea-
ties of peace. paid me by secret articles
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-11-16

300. 5000 frame. and Prussia just as
enormously Asked if he had re-
ccivcd anything from Russia. he said.
No
Eourriennc places the treasure of
Napoleon accumulated in the Pavilion
MarSan, 1T the IuiierieS in 1914 at
800. OOO.UuU francs. He says that Ma
polcon drew out :iUO0O.OOD for govern
mcnt purposes and that this gift was
subsequent to Il demand made by the
senate that the entire privy purse of
the emperor should be transferred to
the public treasury.
Mencval, who was secretary TO Ma
poleon under the empire, says that
Napoleon's annual savings out of the
imperial civil list amounted 10 1900
600 francs and that in this way he ac-
cUmulated 1OO.OoOOOO to 12OO0O.OOo."
The fate of the remains of this treas
ure and the amount are also stated by
Mencval. He says that before the oc-
cupation of Paris by the victorious al
lies it was removed from Paris to Or
leans, where il was confiSatcd by
decree of the provisional government
At the time of seizure, says Meneval,
the vans holding the treasure were
standing in the square and contained
about 10.0o0,0oO francs i'll gold and sill
yer coins, 3,Uoooo0 francs in silver and
gilt plate and about 100000 francs
worth of snuffboXes and rings enriched
with diamonds which were intended to
be given rs presents
Napoleon stated in his will. made in
1921, that he had deposited with the
Paris banker Lafitte the sum of 5000
600 francs in 1915 and that the En-
press Maria Louisa held in trust for
him 100000. He estimated his ''pri-
vate domain" -namcly. money. palaces.
furniture. plate. jewels. etc. ut BOO
100000 francs Las Cases says that the
fund deposited with LATTE was con-
tributed by friends of the dethroncd
emperor.
What wonders fourteen years. from
Marengo To Elha. had wrought in the
personal fortunes of Napoleon, From
grinding poverty the alien adyenturer
had leaped into dazzling wealth. Says
Bourrienne:
I'm the month of April. 1892, re-
turned to Paris, where | met Bona
parte, and our college intimacy was
fully renewed. | was not very we'll
off, and adversely was hanging heavily
on him; his resources Frequently failed
him. We passed our time like two
young fellows of twenty-thrce who
have little money and less occupation
Bonaparte was always poorer than l.
Every day we conceived some new
project or other. We We're on the look
out for some profitable speculation. Al
one time he wanted me to join him in
renting several houses, then building
in the Rue Montholon, to underlet
them afterward. We found the de-
mands of the landlords extravaganza
Everything failed
When alone Napoleon dined at a
cheap restaurant where each dish cost
sous. He had already pawned his
watch. The necessity for this economy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-11-16
NAPOLEON, A. Seen
by His Associates
HIS WEALTH AND LUXUR1ES
His ASSOclateS
Copyright. 1904. by G l.. Kilmer,l


IL revealed hE ms Dfothef Lucleh WIEN
Bohapart"s were LFlh9 at MafSeiiies
after their expulsion from 'ofSied' ne
says:
N"Ppi'oh' an III m 'i'iN
Foled ne IA ". par ~ HE P'S ~ '"'
Hei' VI III l''iii..' !" -.
p''i'''2 anu .,.,.,'.
''''i9 vi ~
h9Hi9 ''i''' ~,
p"'
'''ii'. ., ~ .Ia-'l-lc.... ,.,,,.
~ I'M
upon Inc resource" q IL" ''-ii''u'
iHh"'. " p" F''eI 't'' ''5t'''' ''''''!'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-11-16

study OF thy long and constant prac-
tice-and think | understand it pretty
well. Come in and let me shave You or
cut your hair and see if you don't think
do a. Rof'Einger.
Next to Barnes Clothing Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
EdisOn-vaudeville
Forerunner of New Ri,

Coming events cast their shadows
before. Manager Sharkey has a good
bill in contemplation for next week
The bill this week is fine one and
the Edison has been doing packed
business. Next week the bill will con.
tain some novelties that will be new
to Salem. The Edison is ever on the
lookout for good people to entertain
its patrons. The matinees are becom.
ing a feature of every Saturday. as
the children's admission is reduced 70
5 cents, and the nominal price brings
out the little ones en- masse. Watch
for next weeks announcement. Bigger
and better than circus. The Edison
has been tried, and the Salem people
know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
Takes Charge Monday.

J. W. Harritt, the wcllknown and
popular groccryman Of this city, form
] crly one Of the members Of the firm OF
llarritt 4 Lawrence, who recently sold
To Baker a Son, has purchased tho gro.
Gerry store OF !. Steiner Co., ON state
street, aud will take charge Of the place
Monday. They will commence invoic
ing today, and expect to be all ready
for business early Monday morning
Mr. Harritt Is wcll.knowp in this
city, having lived here the greater part
Of his life. lie has been in the grocery
business for over IA years, and under.
stands IL thoroughly, He has made
many friends, and all are glad 10 know
Of his new opening
He will be glad 10 see his old custom.
ers, ms we'll as new ones, aud all are
assured Of the same courteous treat.
ment which Mr. iIarritt has accorded
them ia the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
Miniature Corn Orb.

John Hunt, one Of Oregon's oldest
pioneers was 10 town yesterday On
business. Mr. Hunt lives about ~
miles east Of Salem, Ia the region of
the Waldo iIIlls, and is known 20 All
the residents theTeabout as most sue
esssful farmer While ia town be
made arrangements for the Transports.
tion 20 Portland Of a number Of things
10 bo on exhibition In the Marion eoun-
" exhibit al the Lewis and Clark
fair. lie brought these 10 town with
him today aad left them Ia charge Of
Derby 4 Wills0B. One Of the exhibits
consists Of a minlatBre corn crib, built
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
ARNOLD
SHOWS
MONDAY

Only one day more, and then the ap
pearance Of the +. J. Arnold shows In
Salem. They exhibit here one week,
commencing Monday evening May lst.
The aggregation will arrive tomorrow
forenoon. by special train, aud imme.
diately commence pitching the tents on
the depot grounds.
The street railway company has com.
pleted arrangements to run special ears
to the grounds all next week 80 that
there will be- no delay in handling the
large crowds. Cars will also run MS
late as necessary. A special electric
light wire has been run 10 supply suf-
fcent light 20 the surroundings.
Next Saturday evening a public wed.
ding will probably be held in the large
tent. Mr. Arnold offers a handsome
bedroom suite 20 the happy couple.
The band concerts and free act. on
the grounds will commence promptly at
l:l5 aud 7;l5 p. m. daily. The doors
will open 10 minutes later.
Tho farfamed poses plastique, an
artistic entertainment Of rare refine
ment. will be one Of the features OF the
Electric Theatre. This will prove a
treat for the cultured and AN uplifting
and soul satisfying hour for everybody.
This exhibition Is under the personal
direction Of that master artist. Jean
Francois Millais.
Every act or show presented by hr'.
Arnold is Of the highest degree of
merit. Nothing ordinary is tolerated
medioerity is barred. Nothing thai
will offend tho highest minded lady isI
allowed. There is not the semblsuees
OF salaeiousness, not even HAT OF
indeceney Arnold's motto Is "Fun
can be spontaneous aud infectious, and
az the same time clean aud whole
some"
Remember, salem one week, com
meneing neat Monday evening Nay
lst, at 7 O'Clock Thereafter two per
formanees daily, at and s p. N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

see what excellent tubers can be grown
ON the high lands, and will also help
90 correct tho mistaken impression
among growers generally that potatoes
aud other vegetables Of this variety
cannot be successfully raised ON the
elevated lands. II Is the opinion Of
Mr.. Hunt that potatoes Of a high grade
can be grown on the high lands as well
as the low lying ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
Building New Residence.

Judge Hubbard is erecting a new cot
tage on his lots on 18th street, near the
passenger depot. Brown Bros. are driv.
ing a well for him. Thursday they had
mishap, and lost about 20 feet Of
heavy pipe, on account of the breaking
Of drill. They were unable to remove
the pipe from the well, and are now
driving another hole within short dis
tance Of the first one. Mr.. Hubbard
will occupy the residence when it is
completed, having sold his property on
18th and Leslie streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
PERTINENT POINTS
FOR ADVERTISERS
BY the Journal Ad Man.

Don't expect big results after your
first few ads, as people may have only
seen your ad once or twice. and are
just beginning to take notice Of it.
When advertising leader don I
feel that you must make your usual
profit on the article mentioned. Remem.
ber, first, you must get the people to
come to your store, then, if the goods
are satisfactory, they will surely come
again.
Running a business without advertis.
ing is like a horses walking on two
legs-it is not done well, but you are
surprised to see it done at all.
A "busy store" is merely the an.
swer to a simple problem of store man.
agement-to find the ratio between pub.
licity and sales and to regulate things
accordingly
$50
How long since you have had to buy
new hinges for your store doors. Are
they lasting too longi Store adver
tising is hard on hinges-wears them
out faster than anything else.
"Do as the Romans do''-BUT DC
1T BETTER THAN THE ROMANS
DO IT. Your competitors advertise
do as they do; BUT DO 1T BETTER,
and do more Of It.
Take away from this city the homes
in which this newspaper is read and
there would remain curious fragment
and ruin Of city--with n population
poorer per capita than that of any
community in the world.
"No victories are accomplished
without enthusiasm" but you can Z
be enthusiastic in straight Jacket
Give your advertising "elbow room, ="
or you can't put much enthusiasm into
It,
Publicity must first build that bigger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

store for you--must make the architect
and the artisan possible. Every days
JUDICIoUS ADVERTISING brings
the new building and the new store
nearer; every days injudicious adver.
tising postpones them.
sss
" After a bad crop you should in.
stantly plant again." is tho creed Of
the farmer, Aud it's pretty good
policy for the advertiser-if he look
to it that his seed is plentiful, and
wisely sown.
Your winter of discomfort" may
come in the middle of the calendar
summer unless your advertising cam.
paign provides for "doing business Z"
in all kinds of weather and all sea
sons.
a great deal of advertising fails be.
cause the advertiser becomes discour.
aged before he has right to expect
returns. Advertising brings many pa.
irons TO your store; salesmanship and
the goods must do the rest
A hand bill, most OF the time, Is
poor advertisement, as a largo per.
centage Of them contaia too much read.
ing matter. IL you doubt this-think
how many handbill ads. you stop and
read thoroughly.
Satisfied customers make a good but
slow advertisement, for they can't
spread the news as well as an ad. In
good newspaper.
Never, in your ads. run down your
competitors. Go ahead, tell about your
own goods just as II you weren't aware
that there was opposition.
Business nowadays Is not obtained
by easy.going methods; people, toa
have changed with the times. Adver.
tising carries the business man ahead,
and the liveliest one gets there frst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

10 represent the kind farmers used In
the early pioneer days The crib Is
fashioned from small fir trees, roughly
cut, and IL unique aud seryieeable
In addition 20 this be has two fine
boxes Of potatoes, one Of the Burbank
variety, aud another Of tho Early Rose.
These potatoes are far above the av-
eragc size, and Mr. Hunt sends these
20 the fair In order that people may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

Business nowadays Is not obtained
by easy going methods people, toa
have changed with the times. Adver
tising carries the business man ahead,
aud the liveliest one gets there frst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
Now Bank IN slIverton.

Articles Of incorporation were 10.
day filed with the county clerk by q.
=. DeGuire, Nicholas Feres, o. l.. Hat
teberg, Med. Carpenter and Marion
Palmer, Of silverton, for the establish.
ment ~ q bank, 10 be known as the
Peoples Bank. The capital stock Is
$4,000, which Is divided into 2JO
shares Of 900 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
LIttle Girl Lost.

The s-year-old daughter Of Mr.. A.
Lucas. the barber operating a shop on
state street, could not be found last
evening, and for a time il was thought
that she had fallen Ia tho creek Al.
most the entire neighborhood joined In
search, and the little one was finally
found several blocks away, visiting at
the home Of a friend OF the family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

Publicity must first build that bigger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
What ahall We Have

To eat for Sunday dinner IS the
burning question Of the busy housewife
on Saturday. Don't worry, bot order
a nice juicy steak Or roast from y. O.
Cross meat market on State street
Anything else you might Suggest can
be had at that old reliable Plaes, she
place that never dissPp0ints
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
Red Feather.

One of the finest numbers Of "Red
Feather" is the stein song, "The
Prince of Good Fellows" sung by
one of the finest male choruses seen in
New York this season. 1t has a
swinging refrain that is heard fire.
quently now in college gatherings. It
will be sung by the original voices
when Grace Van studdiford appears
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

Never, in your ads. run down your
competitors. Go ahead, tell about your
own goods just as II you weren't aware
that there was opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29

| ste 1
. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-29
WIN Build Cottage.

II. G. White has let the contract for
tho building Of a modern seven room
cottage on the corner of Front and
Union streets, Work will begin Mon.
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
A Flat FAILURE

The teamsters strike in Chicago
seems to have fattened out entirely.
The employers are master of the
situation and have ceased offering
any compromise measures.
The disheartened teamsters are
loa6ng around trying to create SYM
pathy and extend the strike by
making other unions dissatisfied and
restless. There seems to be no real
cause for this strike in the first place
and then it was conducted in bru-
tai, cruel manner that set thinking
and fair minded men against the
strike from the start.
Such strikes ordered without any
grievance and conducted in the bru-
tai manner in which this one was,
only bring disgrace on union labor
and weaken the cause.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09

terms upon which Japan would sign
peace agreement has come out OF
Toxic. Count Okuma has suggest
ed 81 900, 900, 900 as the price Rus
sia should pay for the war. based
upon the actual cost of the fighting
to the mikado's empire. Of course
this merely speculative sum seems
enormous, but in comparison with
historical precedent 1t is not sxcss-
sivs or exorbitant. When France
lay PROSTATE at the feet of the
German invaders and the emperor
of France was captive in his own
capital of Versailles, Bismark
shocked the world with his terms of
peace. Not only did he demand
81, ooo, 600, 900 in money, but also
the cession of S, ,668 square miles of
territory with population of -
5000, 900.
1t is not believed that Japan will
demand one fsot of Russian terri
tory. AS pointed out by certain
poetic writer on the subject, there
is a certain poetic justice in de-
manding from frances ally of 1905
the exact amount which France her
self paid to her victorious foe in
1871. 1t is a reninder that must
bring grin of pain to the face of
every Frenchman. Russia must
certainly return to China the lands
she has stolen in and around Man
churia; relinquish her lease of Port
Arthur, eyacuate Vladivostok (Which
would bring danger point for
Japan, } and in addition to giving
up the "swag," Russia must pay for
her own apprehension and the costs
of prosecution.
The recuperative resources OF
nations are enormous. France has
paid her war debt to Germany and
has prospered wonderfully since the
dramatic scenes at Versailles. To
Russia the payment of 81, 600, ooo,.
900 would come somewhat easier,
yet it may take Japanese Bismarck
in a Russian Versailles with a cap
tured car and a wasted empire to
secure such an amount from the
historically reluctant Russ.-Kan-
sas City Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09
NO PEACE YET

The talk of speedy peace between
Russia and Japan seems a little pre-.
mature. 0tf
The Gar does not seem inclined
to concede the demands of the
peace party.
He seems to want to fight it out
with Japan. There seems but little
encouragement to hope for success
of the Russian army in Manchuria.
The JaPs have whipped them every
time the armies met and are now in
better shape than ever to do it
again.
Why the Gar wishes to prolong
the war and continue to see his sol.
diers slaughtered by the thousand
without any show of success, is past
understanding.
1t may be possible that the Rus
SLAMS are only putting up bluff
when they talk of prelonging the
war, in the hope of getting better
terms out of the Japs.
Sure it is that the Japs have
whipped them good and plenty, and
the conditions demand, in the in
terest of humanity, that this Gar
sue for peace. His fleet is entirely
destroyed and his army In a demor-
ialized condition and confronted by
superior army of Japs, flushed by
repeated victories and thoroughly
organized and equipped. The pride
and arrogance of the Russians may
keep her in battle array for some
time to come, but she is facing GER
tain and disastrous defeat at the
hands of the Japanese.
1t is not likely that the Japs will
attempt to send her war vessels
around to annoy Russian ports on
the west side but will content her
self by capturing Vladivostok and
driving the Russiaifarmy from Man
churian territory,s ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-06-09

Public opinion is the mighty
power that ultimately decides all
things. 1t decides tariff questions,
rate questions and liquor questions.
The man who is too stubborn to
step aside for public opinion will be
swept under by its wave. This pub
lie opinion is right more times than
wrong. Individual ideas are proper
but the idea of the people as a
whole must rule.