davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, juno 0.


DETROTT.-Wheat: No. whit5
Sizes; No. 2 red, $1.o5; July, $50; Sep
TENDER, SAKE Corn--No. mix d.
SIC; No. 3 yellow, 55c. Oats-No. 3
white, $3.50. Rye-No. 2, soc. Bean
July, $1.65; October. s1.6o. Clover
October, $50.
CHICAGO.-Wheat July, size;
Sept, S11sc; Dec, S1Ac. Corn-July,
h0Bc; Sept, 1890. Oats-July, 31Ac;
Sept, 2S%c. Pork-July, S12.73; Sept
$13. Lard--July, $740; Sept, $751;.
Ribs-July, $40; Sept, $7.65. Flax
Cash NV, $147; Cash S.W., $3.50.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattle: Choice steers,
S5.50Q6.25; light to good butcher
steers and heifers 700 to $50 lb, $40
4; mixed butchers fat COWS. $500
4.50. Veal calves, s5@6.90. Mich
cows and springers, s25Q4s each.
Best yearring lambs. S6@825; fair TO
good butcher sheep. $3.5QQ4.5o; cuIls
and common, $263; spring lambs, 81
as per cwt Hogs-Light to good
butchers, $5.30@5.35; pigs, $500
5.35; light Workers, s5.30@5.S5.
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Market steady
good to prime steers, $5.5006.40; poor
To medium, $4@540; cows, $2.60@5.
heifers. s275@54O; bulls, $2.75@475
calves, S5@7. Hogs-Good to choice
heavy, s5.SO@5.371k; mixed and butch.
ers, s525@5.40; light, s5.30@54O.
Sheep-Good TO choice wethers, shor1,
t450@5; fair to choice mixed. shorn
s3.50Q4.40; native lambs. shorn, $40
s25.
EAST BUFFALO. - Cattle: Butch
ers' grades, steady; exports and shiJ-
ping kind. 10Gl5c lower. Hogs, firm.
Workers., 1886; pigs s5.7o@5.T5; med:-
um heavy. s5.60@5.65. Best lambs,
s6.70Q6s5; best sheep, $5.250550.
Best veals. s6.5o@s.75: falr to COOL
&.7b@62S
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held in the Presby-
terrain church at the usual hours.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 700 p. m;
Sunday School at 1870 a. M; C.. f.
meeting at 800 p. M; midweek meet
ing on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. IN.
Rev. G. ID. Ellis.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
4BURcB NoTES.
The Pastors of the Various Churches Of
the Village Are Invited to Hand In
Church Items Each Week
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Glass meeting, 10 O'Clock; preaching
service 1920 a. m; Sunday school IL 80
am; Junior League 300p.m.; Epworth
League 6:30 p. M; preaching 7:30 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:30 p. m. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

The AMERICAN FARMER only Literary Farm Journal
published 1t fills position of its and has the leading
place the homes of rural people every section of the United
States 1t gives the farmer and his family something
aside from the humd of routine duties Every
original poem by Scion L. Goode
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Lords Day services Sunday School
1000 a. M; preaching 100 a. M; G. f.
meeting 500 p. m; preaching coop. m. !;
prayer and praise service Thursday ev-
ening 7:30 p. IN. A cordial welcome.
Rudolph Heicke, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Sunday services as follows:-P Preach
ing at 1870 a. m. and 700 p. M; Sunday
School at 1:l5 a. m; Christian Endeav-
or at 600 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30. All are invited.
A. L. Miller, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
FREE METHODIST.

Preaching Sunday evening at 700;
Sunday School at 1890 a. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
All invited s j. Reid, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
The Great
American Farmer
indianapolis, Ind.
The Great

The Leading Agricultural Journal Nation by an able
Corps of Writers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
Exposition Printing Co., Yale. Mich.
BE A MAN i!

You can make yourself taller, stroighter
and broader If you viii practice the
exercises in this book.
NvB-rOx 9 ATnLrnc>t,
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

Ta.A. s :;:. se s.; ss:. Pr g 3 : ~
pVhA- proof Of IL merits and hsJ
- NUY~ hade Pine Root Cough Syrup
~tNEH famous. 10 cures Bsbyf or
NV Grandpa's Cough. Bronchial
-. r.~,.n Trouble. Obstinate ,Copstrmpe
WkNH MN& fee, Group. Asthmatic, Whoop.
-C ing. In Grippe, Catarrhal
ESseFHA Coughs, ITO. Thousands ene
N0~0 tify. to lie healing power. BOZ
ties 25c and SOC. sold ever
where. r. r. holden. mfs.. Inlay CITY. ric&
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
Within the thirty days two for the price of one

The leading of this neghborhood and the American Farmer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
The Correct View.

Raleigh Post
Writing in his department OF the
Lumberton RObesOnian, Rev. p r.
Law speaks of the coming OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the State and his
visit to the city of Raleigh Oh the Oc-
casion of the coming. State fair, as
follows:
The democratic spirit of all our people
is to be seen in the universal gadness
that the chief magistrate of the republic
is to pay the State visit. Thousands
will go to the capital to see and hear
him. He is the president of all, and all
hold him as such in affectiOnate regard.
Every man worthy OF the name OF an
American citizen belongs to his escort Of
honor and is his guard of defense The
great heart OF the people is ready to hear
his words of encouragement and to obey.
his commands in the defense and honor
of the flag. Whether Republican or Dem
Ocratic voters elected him boots littleein
all this His politics and his bearing
may be contrary to taste and Judgment,
but he is president. No weak and mean,
no sordid and dishonest man has ever
been elected an American president.
Never did such crowd attend the State
fair as will be present October 10Th to
see and hear our National chief. Great
preparations are going on for the Occa-
sion. Nothing will be left undOne to
show the warmth of the hospitality of
the heart of the people of the South to-
ward him. We hope the day will be
that thousands of the young and old
may have the privilege and pleasure of
seeing and hearing, many for their first
time, an American president. The mere
sight OF one for large numbers is some
thing to go down with family pride to
the unborn.
There can be no doubt that the
sentiments expressed by Mr. Law will
meet with general approval. In the
coming of the president of the United
States to North Carolina, Demo-
cratic State though it is, and Repub-
lican in politics though Mr.. Roose-
welt is, the question of politics is or
should be entirely eliminated. He is
the Nations chief magistrate, and is
entitled to our highest respect. He
will be given a warm welcome by Tar
Heels regardless of the kind of ballot
they cast in the last election. 1t will
be meet and proper for every citizen
OF the State to shout a hearty encore
to the music of "Hail to the Chief"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
Mr.. RooseveIt's Visit to RALEIGH.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
President Roosevelt speech in Raj
eigh Thursday will be read with a
great deal of interest. 1t seems that
it will be more than an ordinary add
dress in reply to a speech OF welcome
to State which he has never visited
before The Presidents address will
be quite long and will be something
of Il pointer OF the position the ad-
ministration will take during the bal
ance of Mr.. Roosevelt term of Office.
He will probably touch upon his at
titude toward the questions of tariff
revision, Federal government control
OF interstate freight rates and of in
surance business. From what has
been sent out from Washington as
to the Presidents speech to be made
on that occasion the impression has
gone abroad that he would touch on
these matters and for this reason
there is already much interest in
what he will have to say. His speech
will be OF national impOrtance-not
confined to matters of local interest.
This fact adds greatly to the interest
being taken in the Presidents tour
and especially his visit to Raleigh.
We are glad to see that. aside from
the political significance of the visit,
the people of this State are becomin"
more enthusiastic every day over the
Presidents visit. The Tar Heels are
going to give him such receptiona as
he never had before. When he gets
to Raleigh he will realize more fully
than ever before that he is the Presi-
dent of North Carolina and every
other Southern State as much as he
is OF New York and of the New Eng
land States. While there is hardly
another citizen ofany Northern State
better acquainted with the conditions
in the South we venture the assertion
that Mr.. Roosevelt 3 tour of this sec
ton OF the Union will reveal to him
state of affairs and feeling of the peo-
pie toward the head of the national
government which will be a revela-
ton to him. The cordiality OF his
welcome is going to be so much great
er and more sincere and genuine than
he anticipates. The welcome will be
to both the President of the United
States and to Citizen Roosevelt. Mr..
Roosevelt since he has been president
has done some things of which the
majority OF the people OF the South
did not approve, but he has done
many which have won the applause
and the admiration of every South
erner, whether politically allied with
or opposed to him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
GOWan'S Pneumonia
Cure

The Southern Publishers gra tilted
at the evidences of prosperity and
progressiveness shown by the news
papers of the South. In no section
perhaps is this more marked than in
North Carolina 1t says much com
ment has been created in the news
paper world by the remarkable sue
cess of the papers of the South. In
the past few years the newspapers OF
the entire country have made great
progress; but in no section is it so
evident as in the South. where the
papers have experienced exceptional
growth. The South has progressed
rapidly, but its newspapers have set
the pace.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
Reunited.
Greensboro Industrial News.

The Richmond News-Leader tells US
with evident approvalthat the cadets
from the Virginia Military Institute
will form part OF the President s
escort in Richmond.
At first glance this would seem
scarcely to deserve comment as the
whole South is joining the welcome
to the Chief Magistrate, but a sec
ond thought gives it a beautiful sig
nificance Some forty years ago the
cadets from this same Military Insti-
tute went as a body to join their
fathers and brothers in the Confeder-
ate ranks. Scarcely more than chill
dren, they marched and fought with
a strength and courage beyond their
years and gave their lives, many OF
them, for the Southern cause.
And now today, after scarcely a
generation of men has passed, these
cadets will march under the old flag,
escOrting the commander in chief OF
the army of the United States
through the streets of the Confeder-
ate capital. They love their flag, they
love their country, they admire their
D-oe;Io,,+ h;n,cnlf holf o~.-+l~-..,, vi, q
appeals so strongly to every boyish
heart, and yet we cannot doubt that
the memory of those death laden
days forty years ago is a treasured
heritage in their school.
But this is not strange. For there
is no conflict between the devotion
which every loyal Southerner not
only can but should give to his coun-
try and it's flag and the reverent love
which should fill his heart for every
deed of heroism performed by South
err soldiers young and old in the
dark days which are now happily
gone forever.
awe have spoken of this not because
it is strange or unlocked for, but
simply to record a beautiful picture
of boyish devotion and bravery in
the past and to thank the Ruler Of
all that today there is one flag, one
country and one united people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
Death of Well Known Citizen of Hail.
fax County.

Communicated
Mr.. John Henry Brown, one of the
best known farmers OF Halifax coun-
ty, died at his home near Enfield
Oct. 18th, after an illness of many
months.
Thursday night while friends gath
cred around his bedside he passed
into that eternal sleep from which be
shall awake to brighter world on
high. Mr.. Brown was the son of Mr..
Edward Brown He was born in
Edgecombe county, N. G., July ID,
1913, and for the last II years had
been a faithful, consistent and ear
nest member of the Baptist church.
At the age of 35, he married Miss
Ellen Smith, December, 2, 1883. He
Joined Turkey Branch church in
1894 and i'll 1895 he moved his MEN,
bership to Antioch church. His life
since his conversion has been that of
a true Christian and now that the
autumn of such a life on earth is
over it can truly be said of him
"He kept the Faith and henceforth
there is laid up for him a crown of
which the Lord the
righteous Judge shall give
His remains were interfed in the
Smith graveyard near Union church
where his relatives who had preceded
him to the grave are buried.
The bereaved wife and relatives
have our entire sympathy.
G. r
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19

There rs more catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years W as supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doe
tors pronounced it local disease and pre-
serbed local remedies, and by eonstsntIy
failing to cure with local treatment pro-
nounced 1t incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
shtutional cure ON the market 1t is taken
internally iii doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. CHENEY & CO, Toledo.O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
Pain in Your
Chest?

Of course you know it is a it'll
cold settled there. You hope i
will "pass off. There is a chance
you will pass off with it.
Be careful Cure the cold, be
cause it is dangerous ! y sure cure
external, powerful, penetrating
harmless-thatis Gowans.
You rub Gowan's over your ches
or throat 1t goes in and works OF
the cold at once Doesn't have tt
be digested.
Have Gowan's in the house ready
to cure Group. IDS, sore throats:
pneumonia. / druggists sell it.
Bottle, S1.oo. Group size, IS cents.
By mail, if desired. Gowan Medi'
cal Co., Durham, N. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
Faith Not Necessary,

You may be just as skeptical and pessimis-
tic as you please. Kodol will digest what
you eat whether you eat or not You can
put your food in a bowl, pour a little Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure on it and it will digest it the
same it will in your stomach 1t can't
help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t
is curing hundreds and thousands-some had
if medicine can cure you, whether you have
faith in it or not. Sold at Parker's Two
Drug Stnres
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is a bad habit to borrow anything. but
the worst thing you can possibly borrow is
trouble. When sick, sore, heavy weary and
worn-out by the pains and poisons of dys-
pepsia, biliousness, Bright's disease, and
similar internal DISORDERS, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but fly for relief
to Electric Bitters. Here you will find sure
and permanent forgetfulness of all your trou-
bes, and your body will not be burdened by
q load of debt disease At Melville Dorsey g
drug store. Price soc. Guaranteed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
THE DAILY INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

luI OHbeb ~. ~
The new Republican paper about
which so much has been said was
launched at Greensboro on the Sth
inst. The initial number was "a
pages in size and more than metpub-
lie expectation. The regular edition
will ba~eight pages or more as the
occasion requires. 1t is typOgraph-
ically nea t and presents pleasing APP
pearance The equipment is first-ciass
and men who evidently thoroughly
understand their business are i'll
control of every department. The
Industrial News starts off well and is
in every way a credit to North Caro-
lima journalism.
Mr.. Robert ID. Douglas is editor
and he yields the pen like a veteran.
Tie managing editor is Mr.. \. K.
Parkhurst, OF Philadelphia. Mr.. l.
b. Eldridge, for a number OF years
telegraph editor of the Raleigh Morn
ing Post. is news editor. and Mr.. W.
l.. Geppert, late OF the Salisbury Sun,
is city editor. A force OF exceptional
newspaper talent and ability as their
work abundantly shows.
The promise is that the Industrial
News, though thoroughly Republican
in politics. will be conducted upon
high plane of journalism, decent and
dignified in its editorial utterances,
free from bitterness, vituperation
and partisan rancor. In this it will
deserve to succeed And if its high
purposes are lived up to and the
present standard of excellence OF the
paper maintained it will live and
command respect and patronage.
The GOLD LEAF welcomes the new
candidate for journalistic honors sand
favors and believes there isroom and
a place for such il paper. 1t wishes
it we'll
BEFORE entering your son in col
lege have him run over by an auto
mobile, an ice wagon, or a steam
roller. Then he will be properly
hardened to stand the educational
tests.-COncord Times.
In which branch, football?
CAPT. X. |. Chatham, general
manager OF the Durham 4 Southern
Railroad, gives out a statement that
trains will be running into Durham
before the holidays are over. The
road has been graded and large
forces of hands are at work laying
the track. This road runs from Dur
ham to Apex where it will connect
with the main line of the ScabOard
and the Cape Fear 4 Northern.
Gen. James d. Glenn, brother and
private secretary to Gov. Glenn, died
III JIle Executive MdlISlOli Ill I(dItIS ii
shortly after midnight Tuesday
night He had been in feeble health
a long time having suffered two or
three attacks OF paralysis which
came near proving fatal. Gen. Glenn
was a member OF the Legislature
several terms and also served the
death North Caaro6iina 1l loses one OF IT'S IT'S
truest and most loyal sons-a man
who was highly esteemed and greatly
beloved by wide circle of friends
and acquaintances throughout the
State.
Girls if yOn want red lips, laughing eyes,
sweet breath and good looks use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest beauti-
fer known 30 cents, Tea or Tablets. Pa
kers Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TIL
~ power of sale conferred upon the under
signed, Andrew J. Harris, Trustee, aud con
tanned in Deed in Trust executed by X. J
MarstOn and Maggie A. Marston, hi-wiie. "n
he LIST day Of October, 1904, and Recorded "a
Deed Trust Book No. 20, Page 4sI IN to"
Office Of Register OF Deeds ID Yang 'nuat
for the purpose Of SECURING the payment q
the Indebtedness therein mentioned. default
having been made In the payment Of III"
same, at the request OF the ho.der 81 same
and at the request Of all the parties interest
ed, will sell at the court house door ia Hen
derson, n C., at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash on
Agon1sv, N0Vo0b0e Oth, 1905,
the property conveyed by said Deed ia Trnst
to-wit: Adjoining lands OF A. e. ZolhcoHrr
Montgomery and Court streets: Begin at
corner OF Montgomery and Court streets ana
run % feet on Montgomery street; thence 90
teet, more or less, to A. &. Zoilicoff~r hne.
thence along Zollicoffer's line 81 feet to Court
street; thence along Court street 10 b"g1n-
ming
This October 4th, 1905.
ANDREW ]. HARRIS, Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
GREAT SPORTING EVENT.
Annual Fox Hunt at Chase City, Va.
October 73rd.28th.

The greatest event of all Southern
sport will be the Annual Meet of the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Fox Hunters Association.
Mecklenburg Hotel, Chase City, Va,
October 23rd-2Sth. Foxes and other
game in plenty. Several hundred
hounds. Numerous hunt clubs to at
tend A week of royal good sport and
pleasure. Accommodations arranged
for 1000 visitors- Epecial r5nnd trip
railroad rates
l.. Nice line OF Shoes for ladies and gents.
at Fl. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
THREE REASONS FOR GOOD ROADS

Z
4 good many reasons might be
given for good roads but for the pnr-
poses OF this article three will suffice.
In the first place, bad roads are an
extravaganza, and i'll the second place
they contribute much to the isolation
OF farm life. 4 third consideration
NAV b. added-the wholesome effect
Of good highways on the farmer HIM
self. Any one OF these reasons is sui
fcient to warrant a considerable eX-
penditure Of money and time on I'M
provements Together they make
an invincible argument.
The modern farmer keeps i'll touch
with the market either by telephone
or by his daily newspaper. Frequent
" the case of ordinary produce, oc-
casionaly with the important staples
he can take advantage OF a tempo
rary rise in the market-prOvlded the
roads are good. Ii they are bad his
precautions 90 for nothing.
The waste OF time involved in haul
ing through mud is apt 70 be over
looked. The farmer is too inclined
to think that it makes no difference
-Inaybc he WOuldn' be working that
day. anyway. But it is ust i'll this
neglect to make the most OF their
time that other farmers fail. 1t Is
important that all hands keep busy
all the time on II farm as it is that
they be kept constantly at work in
manufacturing plant. Another ele-
mcnt of waste III using bad roads is
the wear and tear on the horses,
wagons and harness. All the appll-
ances have to be renewed much more
frequently when they are subjected to
the strain of hauling through mud
than they would il used only ON mac
adam.
The side OF this question which af-
fects the matter of taste also has a
practical bearing Dirt and shiftless-
ness tend to get together. The farm
or whose wagon is covered with clay
doesn't feel the pride in keeping up
his place that he would if his vehicles
came back clean from u drive to town.
Manufacturers and business men OF
all sorts are finding that it pays to
keep their places shipshape. The
most successful farmers have learned
the same lesson Muddy roads are
enemies to the good order that helps
make farm successful. 1t is hardly
necessary to dwell on their relation
to that isolation which Mr. Morton
rightly said is the chief objection to
farm life npart this is inevitable.
But it can be greatly relieved by the
reason why farmer family Should
suffer solitary confinement during
many weeks of the year.
The remedy is in the farmers own
hands With unanimity OF action
they could enlist help that would
bring widespread relief within Il few
years.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19

The Durham Herald thinks the
fates seem to pursue Mr.. n Glenn
Williams. 1t says the Democrats
put him out of business and now the
Republicans are trying to put him in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19

The Industrial News may have been
IL little late in making its appearance
but it sprung full fledged into the
arena OF journalism when it did get
there.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19
Monday, October 23rd, 1905,
ANDREW L.HARNIS-
TO INVESTORS.

] offer at private sale the stock OF MIR
II. l.. Watkins in the Davis 4 Watkins
Company Of Henderson. Fifty six and
one half shares.
This Sept. 18th. 1905.
THOMAS NJ. PITTMAN,
Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19

The season is at hand for seeding
wheat. 1t is regretted that not
more wheat is grown in this section
ct the country. Our people are al
lowing thousands of dollars to 90
from them yearly to other localities
for bread, that could and should be
held here.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-10-19

THOMAS DINoN's play. The Clans
man, was presented to an immense
audience in Columbia, S. c., Saturday
night. AS elsewhere there was a diff
ference OF opinion as to its merits
and the purposes it will serve. In re-
Spouse to repeated calls Mr.. Dixon
appeared before the curtain and made
a short talk. He was Missed bv q
bunch OF Eastern travelling men who
We're in the audience He effectually
silenced them and at the same time
received burst ot applause when he
said, you had your scalawags with
you in those dark days. and YOU
have them yet" In signed article
IN the Columbia State adversely crit
icising 1.-The Clansman," one man
confesses to being among those who
Missed the author.