davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-21
W. W. PARKER.

Christmas never comes without
finding ". W. Parker prepared to
give old Santa Claus a hearty VEL
come. He is a special friend of the
children, and Parker's two drug
stores have much the appearance of
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-21
n. B. Il. COLEM AN.

People must eat not only at Christ
mas time but all other seasons. N.
B. T. Coleman has a stock OF eat
ables to which he invites attention
promising to please his patrons both
in the quality of goods sold and the
prices charged for same. For the
Christmas trade he has a nice stock
OF plain and fancy candies, nuts, for
eign and domestic fruits, etc. Also
staple and fancy groceries, flour.
meal, meat, canned and bottled
goods, cakes, crackers, cheese, butter,
eggs, vegetables, poultry. In connec-
ton with his grocery and provision
business Mr. Coleman conducts a
meat market. handling only the best
to be had. He sells Richmond Gar
mour's cold storage) beef regularly.
The best round steak, porter house
and tenderloin 10 cents a pound;
stewing beef Z cents. Mr.. Coleman s
place of business is next to the South
ern Grocery Company. Phone 1877.
All orders will receive prompt atten-
ton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-21

Extra fine Cups and Saucers and TOYS
BIT Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-21

mas eStaDllSned headquarters at the
Henderson. Novelty Store, but he will
find there great variety of articles
from which he can make his selections
when he starts on his rounds distrib-
uting presents. There are novelties
of all kinds and useful articles as
we'll. Beside toys and fancy goods
generally, there are rugs, carpets,
art squares, mattings, ETC., pictures,
picture frames, household and kitch-
en- goods and a thousand and one
things too numerous to mention.
Mr.. Vernon Aston, the manager, will
be pleased to see and serve the pub
lie and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to inspect his stock.
ID. W. HARDEE FURNITURE co.
1t speaks we'll fer a firm when its
business grows to such extent it has
to seek larger quarters to accommo-
date its trade This is the case with
the D. ". Hardee Furniture Co.
They have enjoyed the most pros
porous season during 1905 that they
ever had. Supplying the goods that
pCopiS We JuSUl ut
reasonable prices-either for cash or
easy instalments-their trade is con-
stantly increasing. Mr. Hardee has
recently purchased a lot and is erect
ing thereon a handsome two-story
building of his own which they will
occupy in the early part of the new
year. The first floor will be used for
sales and general display room
while the second floor will be fitted
up for the undertaking department
and storage purposes. Here they
will be better prepared to take care
OF their trade and do a bigger bust
ness in all its branches. In the mean
time to save trouble and cost of
moving, the D. ". Hardee Furniture
Company have made q cut in the
price of nearly everything in stock
as an inducement to get them moved
in a different channel. They have
many articles suitable for Christmas
presents which an inspection of their
stock will readily suggest to pros
pective purchasers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-21
Observation-Disclosures co.

A big stock of farmers supplies
and the substantial things OF every
day requirement you will find at the
Burroughs-Coleman Co.'S, in O'Neil
Block. They deal in general merchan-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-12-21
GEORGE E. PERRY.

and furs and wants all he can get,
for which he will pay highest prices.
ROBERT B. POWELL.
A credit to any town is the hand
some, city-like fancy grocery store of
Robert B. Powell. He carries a large
stock, varied in character and choice
in quality and caters to the best
trade. There is scarcely anything in
the way of good things to eat that
Mr.. Powell cannot supply - fancy
groceries, canned goods, bottled
goods, cakes, crackers, cheese, butter,
eggs, coffees, teas, syrups, molasses,
pickles, olives, spices, f1avorings and
condiments of all kinds; corn, toma-
toes, peaches, soups, cereal foods.
foreign and domestic fruits, nuts,
raisins, currants, citron, mince meat,
ready-baked fruit cakes, etc. Huy-
ler's candies specialty-in fancy
boxes and baskets to suit the holt
day trade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22

professor thin ks
Nothing but birds in
awhile-that they
people, many Of
)dy "birds. This
kgave the professor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
ROBERTSON CHOSEN.
VIII Preside Over House During sps TX
er Seabury'c Absence.

Austin. March GA Joint resolution
was adopted IN the house Tuesday *.
empting certain manufacturing enter
priass from taxation for a period Of ter
years by certain cities and towns and
to encourage manufacturing enter
prises The house also passed bin
providing Tor the appointment Of a state
mining inspector az an annual salary
Of $500. u also passed bin providing
for the establishment 81 county deposi-
tories for county funds. Also pass,d
bill reqNrirg railroads TO redeem un.
used portions Of tickets sold. thereby
legalizing ticket scalplnR IN Texas Also
passed btu increasing salaries OF dis
trict judges from $4,000 10 $4,000 By al
vote OF 30 10 SO. Joint resolution 20 de.
termine conflict between supreme and
court Of criminal appeals passed finally
Representative Hulen p. Robertson
was elected speaker pro tenn. Of the
house during the absence OF Speaker
seabury
a adorable majority and adverse mi |
nority report were presented In the sen.
ate on the Williams intangible tax bill |
also on Representative Loves gross re-
ceipts bill which places a tax on re-
ceipts n certain corporations.
Senate spent the entire morning ses-
sion Tuesday consid ering Senator Loon /
ey's bin revising corporation laws
among other things requiring corpora
tons 70 subscribe and pay up fun cap
.tal stock
The railroad commission met in reg
ular session 90 consider several matters
which had been set Tor hearing. The
entifo morning session was devoted 20
listeniug 90 euloFies on the life OF Judge
Reagan. judge storey read n carefully
prepared memorial on Judge Reagan.
and Judge ". a. Stedman. Judge NJ. \.
spoonts. former Governor Lubbock.
captain Jack Farley and others delly-
Fred eulogies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

Be ii ordained by the City Council
Of the city of Bryan:
That an election for city officers
to-wit: Marshal, Secretary and tire,
members Of the city council, shall be
held by the qualified voters Of said
city, at the city hall In Bryan on the
first Tuesday in April next, II being
the fourth day OF said month; and
the presiding officer, together with
such others as he may appoint, shall
hold said election In accordance with
the city charter and ordinances and
the state law governing elections.
Adopted by the city council and
approved by the Mayor, this the 18th
day Of January, 1906.
G. NJ. Spell, II. II. Harrison.
April 4. ). u. Z. Mayor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
II. & 7. c. RATES.

II. * Il. G. will sell Fl. Worth ace
cattlemen's convention, sell Marcel
20, II aud %; rate $50.
Galveston. account Scottish Rite
sell March 10 and 20 and trains ar.
irving morning OF 2ist; rate 81 80.
On March ! up 10 May IS our sec,
ond class Colonist tickets 10 Califor.
MIA. Arizona ana New Mexico will
be on sale Mt $500.
w. 5. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22

ration 10 all younger men, and
through It's influence may we De
lifted TO higher and nobler pur'
poses.
For It is the only life worth liv-
ing and the only one that any man
can afford TO live.
Respectfully,
A. W. Buchanan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
GOV. TAYLOR LECTURE At COLLEGE
Carnegie Library Shares Benefits on
Tickets Sold In Bryan.

Governor Bob Taylor will lecture
ut the \. n NJ. College Assembly hall
Saturday night, March 18th, at $ p.
m. Some patronage by Bryan people
would be appreciated. One half the
receipts sold In Bryan will be donat-
ed 10 the Carnegie library. Tickets
70 cents, now on sale at Haswell's. y
az
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
DREADFUL DEATH.
Said ts1 Have suieided Because Sweet.
heart Tilted Him.

said tsHave suieided Because Sweet
heart Tilted Him.
iouslrn. March 22.--Because he was
ilted by his sweetheart. Dock 4. Me-
'sean OF Baileyville. came 20 Houston 20
commit suicide. lie succeeded In doing
IL IN a sensational way.
When his sweetheart refused him he
told her he would XIII himself II you
do, send me your body" she replied He
came 10 Houston and remained three
days. jumped IN the bayou 10 drown
himself. but remembered that he had
failed 20 write Instructions that his
body be sent 20 the girl. so swan
ashore He then went 10 the police sta
tion. whore he was locked up. There Re
wrote directions for sending his body 20
the woman. then broke glass vessel
sent him with his evening meal atd
with fragments Of the glass tore h.
throat open from ear % car. The uul-
lar vein was torn IN two. IN his death
struggles he besmcared the entire cell
with blood
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
OKLAHOMA LETTER.
Interesting Letter From Former Braros
County Man.
weatherford, o. T., Mch. 10

Weatherford, o. T., Mch. 10
Editors Bryan Eagle, Bryan, Tex.
Dear Sirs: As / have never
seen anything from this part of the
country l thought / would send
you a few lines (if it should hap.
ben TO miss the waste basket
Say, did you all have any winter
Town there this year? Ifyou have
bot, think we could have spared
you come. II showed on the 9th
day Of January, and snow stayed
on the ground until the 2nd day Of
March, during that time there were
SHOWS, so no wonder it stayed
am always glad TO get the Bry-
Eagle; think it well worth 81.
pays look over il as soon as
20 see II the Dimmitt cores.
has letter, we are inter-
his letters, come every
s. ID.
ih in this country is fine. /
now of any sickness at all
ighborhood.
d find II 90 DOLLAR for
iars subscription to the
9ryan Eagle of Bryan
endsoid Lone Star
w. /. L.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
Advertising That Brings Results.

For advertising rates on moving
picture screen phone r.. j. Lamkin
at Parks Il Waldrop's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
REFORM TO HIT THIS
STATE BEFORE LONG.
People Are Disposed to Break
Away from Political Lines
Little Hopes for Dryden.

TRENTON. Oct. 3O:-With the
end of the campaign in sight, it is
becoming moro and more apparent
that a great change is imminent in
the political affairs of New Jersey.
1t is becoming more and more appar-
ent that the people of the state are
breaking away from the old parties
and arraying themselves upon the
side OF right without regard to who
they may hit or who they may re-
move from power and prestige.
In every direction there are indi-
cations that the end of graft is APP
preaching. that the influences which
have dominated legislation and the
affairs of the state might give away
to a higher ideal of citizenship; that
the powers must recognize the dom
inant influence of the voting popul-
ace and r~elegate 10 the rear those
tactics which have so long stood for
an expression of the peoples will.
From many of the counties of the
state come reports that the difficulty
of holding the voters TO the old party
lines is growing, and that the great
wave of reform is very apt TO cut a
wide swath at the polls next week.
II may not be regarded as a great
popular uprising, for present condi-
tons do lot seem to warrant any rev.
dictionary movement such as came
with the wiping out of the race
tracks. but a quiet, determined and
deep-seated feeling among the mass
es that a change in the conduct of
public affairs, aside from machine
influences, must come.
The indications of this movement
are so strong in some sections that
the political leaders are fearful of
its results, and while the republican
machine managers profess to believe
that there is mo danger to the tic
ket'' this fall it is known that some
of them at least realize fully that the
danger is ever present and that there
is no telling to what lengths ii may
not go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
CAR YIELDS To DEMAND
OF THE PEOPLE.
Continued from mage /.

"Second.-That the city furnish food
TO the workn.en.
''Third.-rhat the city refuse further
supplies to the troops and the police.
Fourth That the troops be remov-
ed from the waterworks or otherwise
the strikers would cut the water sup
ply.
'Fifth.-The immunity of the deputa-
ton from arrest
The council granted the latter de-
mand and promised Il speedy reply to
the other demands. The council sent
requests TO both General Trcpoff and
Minister of the Interior Bouligin not
to arrest the members Of tho deputa-
ton. but the police nevertheless took
them lnto custody. Upon urgent rep
RESERVATIONS General Trepoff an hour
later released them.
The employees Of the chief telegraph
offices have declared Il three days
strike. All incoming service is stop
ped.
There has occurred two serious con
ilicts ar Odessa between the troops
and a mob. in which twenty-seyen per
sons were killed and ninety wounded.
Cossacks commenced firing ON the
crowds OF workInen and students, who
had barric;lded street corners viii
street railway poles and furniture.
At II point Il vollcy from the Cos
sacks killed one student. three work
men and a girl and wounded eighteen
persons.
Most interesting by far are the re
ports from Moscow, the real RUSSIAN
capital, where the municipal counci'
and the committee of public safety
are sitting continuously and where 8
struggle is ~momentarily expected be
tween the League of Russian Patriots
Il reactionary organization led by the
priests, and the newly organized mill
tia and students. The Moscow munich
pal council is also reported to have
sent an ultimatum to che emperor de-
handing the promulgation of a con
stitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-New Workers
are not to see and hear. after all, III
unexpurgated presentation Of Bernard
Shaw's now famous or Infamous play
Mrs. Warren's Profession 1t is To
be cut to the decency demanded by
the management of the Garrick the
alter. where it will be acted tonight for
the first time in New York. Her eX-
pulsion from the Orpleum theater in
New Haven on Friday night was due
entirely to the fact that an ignorant
official had it in his power to sit on
an artistic creation said Manager
DAILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
NOT A
JERSEYMAN.
Wife Asks that Divorce Suit be
Dismissed for Want of
Jurisdiction.

TRENTON, Oct. 3O:-Vice Chan
cellor Emery granted a rule Satur-
day requiring James b. Duke. the
millionaire tobacco manufacturer, to
SHOW cause in Newark Tuesday after
noon why his suit for divorce against
Mrs. Lillian N. Duke should moi be
dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
Mrs. Duke also filed a petition de
nying any improper conduct on her
part with Frank T. Huntoon, the
New York clubman, who was named
by Mr.. Duke as a correspondent, and
who, upon his own application, has
been admitted as a party to the pro-
ceedings to deny the allegation. On
the question of jurisdiction, the petit
ton sets forth the statement in Mr..
Dukes petition that he and Mrs.
Duke were at the time o" their mar
riage and have since been residents
of New Jersey. This statement, Mrs.
Duke says. is wholly untrue, and she
then sets forth the facts as follows:
"Your petitioner, for 10 years pre-
vious to her marriage in November,
1904, was an inhabitant of and dom
iciled in the city of New York. Dur
ing the same period James b. Duke
actually resided and inhabited and
was domiciled in the state of New
York. He is a man of great wealth
and large business interests, and is
head of a great corporation common
ly called the tobacco trust
Continuing, the petition says that
Mr.. Dukes business has always been
centered in New York, where, for the
at III Fifth enu During this
period Mrs. Duke says her husband
owned and maintained a large per-
sonal stable at 80 West SiXty-siXth
street. over which he has an elabo-
rate and complete suite of rooms,
where he lived and boarded most of
the year. except for such short per-
iods as he left the city for recreation
or pleasure. For two years or more
previous to his marriage, Mrs. Duke
says, her husband had a suite at the
Hoffman house, where he also lived.
She AYERS that he spent on an aver
age of five nights a week in New
York and practically every working
day, except when he went away on
business trips.
Mrs. Duke claims that the fine
Duke residence at Somerville is not
the legal residence of her husband.
Under these circumstances and 9TH
ers narrated in the petition. it is
claimed that Duke is not a bona fide
resident of New Jersey and, without
jurisdiction in the premises and
should dismiss Dukes bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
DISTRICT COURT.
Several Cases Were Heard BY Judge
Lyon This Morning.

In the district court this morning
Judge Lyon heard the suit of Eliseo
Ricci VS.. Louis Weinblatt for rent. A
set-off had been filed. Decision was
reserved. Lawyer Leo G%oldberger
represented Weinblatt.
Lawyer w. A. Spencer argued
against the motion made recently by
Lawyer j. e. Stricken for a new trial
of the suit of Aaron Stryker VS.. John
III. Gregory for wages. Stryker was
given a verdict for a part of the
amount claimed. Lawyer Stricken
maintained that the verdict rendered
by the jury was not consistent with
the facts proven or with the Judges
charge to the jury.
Judge Lyon withheld his ruling
until consulting the authorities
further.
Several cases were adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
JEROME PROMISES
TO PUSH INSURANCE.
New Y0rk's District Attorney Max
ing a Great Canvass vOr Re-
election.

NEW YORK. Oct, 30.-'If (re-eleetef
district attorney for this county | shall
so TO the board of estimate and appor
tlonment and ask Il special a%ppropria
ton which will enable me to retain
Charles l.. Hughes as special coun
SELL
This announcement was made by
William Travers Jerome, and he add.
ed:
Il will then turn over the ordinary
routine of my Office to my chief OF
staff. and ! will devote all Of my own
time and that of as many assistants
as may be necessary to assisting Mr..
Hughes in prosecuting each and every
person in connection with the insur-
ance scandals who may have done
anything to bring them within the
reach of the criminal law.
Mr.. Hughes knows this insurance
situation as no other living man knows
it. His ability and integrity are known
not only to the bar, but to the people
of this county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
"SLEEPER" WAS n DEAD MAN.
Truth Not Known Until Saloon Keep
en- Started to Close His Place.

NEWARK, Oct. 3O:-"We're clos
ing MP and it's time to get out said
The owner of a Market street bar
room, as he shook a man in the place
at midnight of Saturday. The man,
seated in Il chair in the back room
and apparently asleep, did not stir
The -saloonkeeper lifted the others
head. The tidings he read in star
ing eyes and dropped jaw made him
cry out, He's dead" He was.
The man in the chair was Robert
II. Gordon, loorwalker in a local de
partment store. Gordon had enter
ed the barroom an hour before and
after taking a couple of drinks. had
seated himself. 1t was believed by
employees of the place, who were we'll
acquainted with him, that he had
fallen asleep. The truth was not
realized until the attempt to arouse
him was made. County Physician
Mckenzie viewed the body and said
nc tho~ght death had been due to
heart failure. Gordon lived in a
furnished room in No. 1863 Washing
ton street. lie had no relatives
here as far rs known. 1t is said he
came from Buffalo. where he once
was a hotel proprietor and wealthy,
and that two years ago he was man
ager of the Congress Hall Hotel in
Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
CITY BRIEFS

The slate roof is now complete
on the new chancel of st. Peters
Episcopal church, and the chancel is
being fast finished.
For the first time in years some
of the tax bill clerks worked at city
hall Saturday afternoon in the hurry
to get the bills out, and two OF them
have worked on several evenings.
The sophomore class at Rutgers
College intends holding the annual
sophomore hop in December this
year instead of in the spring as has
been the custom.
Tfimble-eyed mackerel are plenti-
fill in the bay. They are being sold
about town at twenty-five cents a
dozen.
The~Smith Sand Company has the
largest order for small gravel ever
placed here. 1t is to be used in the
New York subway.
The section men of the p. X. r.
are working only three days a week.
A farmer driving in from James
burg last Thursday saw five deer be-
tween here and that place.
A schooner loaded with stringers
is expected at the docks today to be
used on repairs there.
1t is reported here hat two we'll
known persons of this borough were
married in New York last week.
Mrs. Jacob Freischnect is improv-
ing after three weeks serious Illness.
A bet vas made Saturday night
that Quackenboss would be the next
sheriff. 1t was sven money.
Several valuable dogs have been
poisoned here.
A water boat is on the beach and,
from all appearances, is going to
pieces.
Edward Rose, who, until recent
~, WAS employed at the Barber AS
phalt Works as a pipe filter, left this
city this morning for California,
where he win spend the winter
months. Mr.. Rose has accepted a
position in a large machine shop.
Suspicion attaches to a restaur-
ant and saloon in the same building
in the vicinity of State and Smith
streets where. it is believed by the
police, disorderly actions go on.
THAT valuable black coat which
was lost by some woman in the road
near city hall park is still at the pol
ice station unclaimed.
wPatrolman Wood stopped a foot
ball game on the copper works field
yesterday.
Nine immigrants arrived here
Saturday night and we're directed to
306 Fayette street by Policeman A.
Jensen.
The work of laying the block
pavement in front of the fire houses
of Lincoln Engine Company and Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company
is going forward rapidly.
"A woman living at 239 Oak
street has complained to the police
that a baby carriage was stolen from
her and that it has been converted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30

into a wagon for carting barrels and
boxes for election fires.
The steamship Brittana arrived
at the.American Smelling & Refining
Works this morning with u cargo. OF
lead and silver bullion, from Chilli.
The Laborers Protective Union
will meet tonight in Dana Hall,
Smith street.
For several days Peter Jensen
has been trying TO find out why he
could get no water through the pipes
at Temperance Hall in Prospect
street. Yesterday he began an in
y~estigation and found a full grown
eel fast in the valve.
Chicken thieves stole half-a-
dozen fowls from the shoemaker at
1913 State street last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30

GENOA, Oct. 30.-Iiing Victor EN-
manuel laid the cornerstone of the new
harbor works here, AS his majesty
by aid of an electrical device lowered
the stone. which weighed eleven tons.
into the @ there was a scene of great
enthusiasm. Over 100000 spectators
were present, and in the harbor were
forty-three warships, including the
United States cruiser Minneapolis and
the French and British squadrons, us
well as over 5000 other craft. 1t is es-
timated that the new works will cost
SD. 600. 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-30
BAPTIZED IN CHILL WATERS.
Seventh Day Adventist Converts
Watched by %Shivcring Crowd.

HACKENSACK, Oct. 30:-Two
Seventh Day Adventist converts, Mr..
and Mrs, John Doran. we're submerg-
ed yesterday in the cold waters of
the Hackensack rover by j. II. Car
rol, an evangelist. There were about
one hundred spectators, who were
chilled by the spectacle, and they re-
ceived an additional shock when the
evangelist predicted that the world
would come to an end within ten
years and urged them to repent n
be saved.
He said hat the increase of crime
and sin throughout the world
brought TO mind the conditions in the
time of Noah, when the flood was
sent as Il punishment to the eyildo-
ers.