davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Another Years Great
Record.

Hundred. Of New Plants With Mil
lions Of Capital Added in the
Territory Reached by the South
ern Railway and Mobile & Ohio
Railroad.
That the territory adjacent to the
Southern Railway and Mobile q OHIO
Railroad is not only maintaining its
splendid industrial growth but is
making new records along manufac-
turing lines is again vividly shown
through the figures complied by the
Land and Industrial Department OF
these lines and which appear in its
recent annual report, covering the
fiscal year ending June Both. The
statistics tell q most interesting
story and are remarkable tributes to
the enterprising forces working con-
tinually for the development OF inn
portant resources and the growth
ard progress of a section having
MANY and diversified interests.
The report shows that $50 new in
dustries, with a capital OF $54, 1885,
900 were completed and put into
operation in the territory tributary
to the Southern Railway and Mobile
& Ohio Railroad during the twelve
| months ending June 3Oth, gain of
many millions Of capital over the
previous year. I'm addition 22O in
dustries made important additions
to their plants materially increasing
their facilities, at an investment OF
$11, ,331 300, and 90 industries, with
a capital of 1877, 129, 500, were reported
as under construction. These figures
show the investment during the year
of the great sum of $73, ,2SS, 800 in
| industries. In addition to this there
was expended for generalinvestments
in cities and towns, such as buildings,
street improvements, street railways,
water and light plants, sos, 43O, ,SS5.
This shows a grand total of $685.
2tS, 7S5 invested in industries and
improvements along the lines OF the
Southern Railway and Mobile & Ohio
Railroad for the year ending June
3Oth last, outside OF the money in.
vested in lands and farms and farm
improvements.
OF the total investments in new in.
dustries $4,O84, 900 went into the
textile industry. The cotton and oil
mills called forinvetments of 81, III,
900, iron and iron products 81, 155,
900. lumber mills 81, ITO, 400, mis-.
cellaneous woodworking plants 81,
9OO,5 500; furniture factories 81 ,152,
500. brick plants $1,375, 100 ant
fertilizer factories $61S,OOO.
The showing is certainly a magnif
icent one and indicates most clearly
the steady and rapid growth OF thu
Southeastern states, and the work o
further development of the country
Immediately tributary to these lines
into one of the greatest and mos
prosperous industrial regions O
America and the world.
| The gain in farm values and farm
production in this region has KEEP
pace with the remarkable industria
development. New settlers from tht
North and from Europe have gon
into the various communities alons
the lines in increasing numbers ant
large investments have been mad
in both improved and unimprove'
farm properties.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
VOL. XVI.
D Wonan's Back

many aches ard pains caused by
poa1.nossrs and falling, or other displace-
,,or, of the pelvic organs. Other symp-
Inas .D # female weakness are frequent
taa4scbc, dizziness, imaginary specks or
+.r, spots floating before the eyes, gnaw-
Sn, sensation in stomach, dragging or
.I97,og ne down in lower abdominal or pelvic
zion disagreeable drains from pelvic
',o 'rgaps, faint spells with general weakness.
Tiauy considerab number of the above
..,,ntorns are present there is no remedy
..iatwN give quicker relief or more per-
.nSont N,ye than Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Ip,rroLxSeoS>Ithas record of over forty
,ssTs Of cufeA It is the most potent
inyigorating. TONIC and -stGenRlhsning nel7
yt11 Known 70 medical science; It's made
IN -ITccric extracts OF native medici-
Vaf roots found in our forests and con-
.sips not drop of alcohol or harmful, or
babt-forning drugs. Its ingredients are
al nrinrcd on the bottle-wrapper and at
,osted under oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering into "Fa-
rori1e Prescription has the written en-
dorsrr1cnJ Of the most eminent medical
g,ri,crs Of all the several schools of prac.
,icn-norc valuable than any amount OF
r1r-nrofessionaI estimonials-though the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
trihuted voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
giy.a to any other medicine extant fol
the cure Of w0man'S Ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
NJ unknown composition as substitute
for this we'll proven remedy OF KNOWN
covposITIoN, even though the dealer ma
make little more profit thereby. You1
interest in regaining health is paramount
n any selfish interest Of his and it is al
insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you substitute. Yor
know what you want and it is his bust
ness to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tn,
original Little Liver Pills" first put VI
by old DR.. Pierce over forty years ago
much initiated but never equaled. Littl
mcar-coated granules-easy to take a
candy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Cured of Bright's S Disease.

Mr. Robert o. Burke. Eimora, y. L., writes
Before started 20 use Foiey's Kidney Cure
had to get up from twelve to twenty times
a night, and | was all bloated up with dropsy
and my eyesight was SO impaired | could
scarcely see one OF my family across the room.
i had given up hope OF living, when friend
recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. One so
cent bottle worked wonders and before had
taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone,
as well as all other symptoms OF Bright's Dis
ease" Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Administrators Notice.

r HAVE QUALIFIEDTHIS DAY BEFORE
l. the Clerk of the Superior Court OF Vance
COUNT as administrator OF the estate OF
Mrs. Leila +. Young, and hereby notify all
persons having claims against her estate To
present same to me at once. II not presented
in one year this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
October y, 1907.
JUNIUS W YOUNG,
Administrator OF the estate Of Leila +
Young, deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

1t is claimed indigestion is the National dis
ease. That's why the demand for Ring 6
Dyspepsia Tablets keeps increasing, because
they do the work Stomach trouble, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, bloating, etc, yield
ouicklv. Two DAYS treatment free. Ask
your druggist about them. Sold by kerner-
MoNair
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

The finest Coffee Substitute ever made, has
recently been produced by Dr. Shoop' OF
Racine. Wis. You don't have to boil 1t
twenty or thirty minutes. MADE in
minute" says the Doctor. Health Coffee"
is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet
produced Not a grain of real Coffee IN IT
either. Health Coffee Imitation is made
from pure toasted cereals or grains. with
malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an ex
pert-were he to unknowingly drink it fol
Coffee Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

A tickling cough from any cause is quickly
stopped by DR.. Shops Cough Cure. And it
is so thoroughly harmless and safe that DR..
Shoop tells mothers everyw here to give it
without hesitation, even to very young
babes. The wholesome green leaves and
tender stem of a lung-healing mountainous
shrub, furnish the curative properties to DR..
Shoop's Cough Cure. 1t ealms the cough
and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloroform. moth
ing harsh used to iniure or suppress. Simply
| a resnous plant extract, that helps to heal
| aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrut
which the Doctor uses, ''The Sacred Herb. ,
Demand DR.. Shoop's. Take no other
Thomsa Brps
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

We have heard a lot of sermons
about heaven, but the best one we
ever saw was Il good home.-Durham
Sun.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

The President and those acting
under his orders may be in earnest,
still it would surprise most OF US il
they should happen to put a trust
out of business-Durham Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Notice.

HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED As
i Executor of the last will and testament
of Americus Bridgers, late OF Henderson,
Vance county, N. C., and hereby notify all
persons hav ing Claims against the estate to
present them to me. duly verified, at once. IL
not presen ted -Sefore Nov. 7th. 1908, this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
Henderson, n. G.. Nov. 5th, 1907.
$. l.. PARHAN
Executor OF Americus Bridgers, deceased.
HENRY T POWELL. Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

There is nothing better for stomach
+roubles than KODOL, which contains the
same Juices found in healthy stomach
KODOL is offered on a guaranteed plan Tor
the relief OF heart burn, fiatulence, sour
stomach, belching OF gas, nausea and all
stomach troubles. So at times when you
don't feel just right, when you are drowsy
after meals and , your head aches or when you
have no ambition and you are cross and ir-
ritable, take little KODOL. 1t digests
what you eat. 1t will make you healthy
Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14
Editor Bivins Sustains Serious Loss
by Fire.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
The Observer intends the full mean
ing of it's words when saying that it
is genuinely. distressed on account OF
the serious loss by fire sustained
Sunday morning by Mr.. j. D. Bivins,
editor and proprietor OF the Stanly
Enterprise, of Albermarle. His print
ing office and outfit were destroyed.
He had just completed the building
and moved his family into the second
story and all of his household furni-
ture went with the building and print
ing outfit. There was insurance OF
$4,000 on the office and furniture,
none at all on the building. and the
net loss is near 81 900. 1t is serious
blow. Seven thousand dollars are
not easily or quickly made in the
newspaper business in North Caro-
lima and this loss is not therefore q
light one. Along with our sympathy
for Mr.. Bivins we can wish him moth
inr better than that he do not suffer
from the circumstance the sense O
encouragement.
We are pleased to hear that th'
faculty at Wake Forest College are
showing no quarter to the hazers
who overpower and maltreat the
timid ''freshmen' and make theil
lives burdensome We are glad tC
note that the sensible brethren
thoroughoutt the State are commend
ing the faculty for enforcing the
rule against this barbarous prac
tice. Let hoodlums and "tOughs'
90 elsewhere to d. their cowardl,
Work-they have no business at
Christian cllege.-Thomasville Char
itV and Children.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-11-14

The President yesterday to!u
delegation of newspaper publishers
that he would recommend to Congress
a repeal of the duty on newspaper,
wood pulp and on wood that enters
into the manufacture of such paper.
The Republican prsss is united with
the Democratic and independent press
on this proposition and with the
Presidents cooperation the repeai
of these duties will no doubt be ef-
fected. In that case the paper trust
will have a relax its gri ip ON the
throats OF the publishers OF the coun-
J trv, for which relief they will give
much thanks.-Charlotte erFer,
| 9Th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
TAD JONES NOT A KICKER DID NOT REFUSE TO PLAY Just What Happened Between the Halves at Satur-
 days Game.

Tad Jones last night branded as un- true the story circulated and printed about him that in the intermission be- tween the halves Saturday the Yale quarterback refused to play the sec ond half unless he had his own way about running the team.
 The article in question stated that during the intermission Tad Jones, Yale's star quarterback, absolutely refused to play the second half unless the coaches took all restrictions off him and allowed him to run his own team. Owing to the number of Har- ward men attending the game the Yale coaches did not wish to show their hand, but on Jones refusal to continue the game the coaches allowed him to use his own judgment in the second half"
 Tad says that nothing of the kind occurred. The change in the style of play which he guided was brought about not by any quarrel between the quarterback and the coaches but in order to meet the Princeton advance, check 1t and score.
 Gathered from other sources just what did happen between the halves was this: Jim Rodgers addresses the men and told them that he and the other coaches knew they could win if they tried, and knew that they would try in the second half. Also that a Yale team never was defeated until the end of the game. E
 Foster Sanford said--well, never mind--it encouraged the men. Walter Camp added few kind words and then Jim Rodgers showed the men how to stand on guard.
 Tad Jones didn't go up to the coaches and say with infantile grace; "Tll have my own way Or wont play" It was to his mature Judgment gained in many years on the gridiron, how ever that aided more than anything else in guiding the team to victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
FUNNY CHARGES
 AGAINST YALE Fisherman Tells Bomar They Played Poorly to Get
 Bigger Odds. DEFENDS ELIS' QUARTER Practice Very Light First Day After the Princeton
 Game.

After Saturdays hard contest the Yale football players yesterday had very little work The substitutes went to the field along with the scrub team and had an hours secret prac- tice with Hefelinger, Walter Camp w. F. Knox, F. L. veeder and Foster Rockwell as coaches. There was no scrimmage; some of the men were given individual work but the remain der punted and passed for the greater part of the time.
 Cabtain Biglow, gave several of the men a very enjoyable outing. Cong don did not go along on account of his Alame ankle, and Goebel remained back because of his lame eye. Brides, SHoward Jones and Alcott were also # unable to go along. But the captain, Tad Jones, Bomar, Paige, Foster, Murphy, Cooney and Coy all went to the Rock to take the air in a clsoed trolley car.
 AS it had stopped raining when they Preached the Rock Captain Biglow sug- agested that they all work out on the Hong pier and his men exceeded with alacrity. Arriving at the end of the pier they discovered an aged fisher lnan who looked for all the world 5slike an ancient mariner swept up by the tide.
 q Good afternoon, said Bomar, po- @itely. The fisherman turned, looked T at Bomar's face, and asked him, if he I had been up against Sailor Burke, who has something of local reputa- jon as a prizefighter.
 Bomar responded in the negative, bnd after a period of silence during which the fisherman pulled up five bound founder, hitting Cooney in the lace with it with such force that it nearly knocked him off the dock, asked the fellows if they went to Sat lrdays game. One of the members bf the eleven admitted he was there, X nd asked a similar question of the sz fisherman. The latter said he had een the game from ticker. Those Yales are crafty humbugs, J aid the fisherman
 Coy was surprised. He looked al & he fisherman out of his two black ned eyes, and said:
 How is that?"
 "They played bum in the first half,
 aid the fisherman, 'just to raise the
 letting odds, and get more money tc
 elebrate," The rings of doubt under
 oy's eyes were gradually disappear z hg, and he will be all right for the
 harvard game.
 "I don't believe 1t was that" said
 omar who was standing arm in arm
 rith Tad Jones. T think it was be.
 ause the Yales had 8 bum quarter.
 lack. What do you know abou
 lat?"
 T don't believe you ever saw z HE ame,' said the mariner, as he drove
 is hook through Pop Fosters lips
 fIe put it all over Dillon" Before the enraged fisherman could
 et at Bomar, Biglow formed the
 Iuad into a flying wedge and using
 ooney as a football they onside kick
 with each other to the nearest
 osed car to get some more fresh air
 the way back
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
FOUR FAVORITES WIN AT JENNINGS Open Selling steeplechase an Easy Prey for Flying
 Virginian. RACE COURSE VERY MUDDY Right Royal, Heavily Played Odds on Favorite, Wins
 Easily.
RACE COURSE VERY MUDDY

Bennings,, D. C.. Nov. 1S.--Four fa- vorites finished first at the Benning course to-day, The open selling stee- pie chase handicap was an easy prize for the Flying yirginian, with Mir. Tay- Tor up. Spencer Reiff led off In that event, but soon died away. Merry maker refused the jumps. Right Roy al, the heavily played odd-on favorite in the last race, led throughout and won easily The track was muddy and the attendance was light.
 First race. six and half furlongs, Columbia course-Sanguine, 105, Me- Daniel, to 1 and to 5, won Goes Fast, l02. Liebert, { to 5, place, second; Rappaha ahnock, 126,. Notter, 2 to 1. show, third. Time 1.23.
 niles Flying. virglnian, HI, MT R. Taylor, s to l, and 2 1-2 to 1 won; Yama Christy, 153, MT Kelleher, 8 to I, place second; My Grace, 1ss, MT. Hen derson, 3 to 1, to show. third. Time 4:1s.
 Third race six furlongs, Columbia course-The Squire, 109, Notter. to 3, and out won; The Shaugraun, 112, Lie bert, to 5, place second NImporte I09,f L. Smith, to 1, to show, third Time, 1;17
 bla course-Ardri, 102, McDanlel 8 te 5, and 3 to 5. won; Saltram, 97, c Brady, 6 to 5, place, second; Counter mand, 105, C. Swain, to 4, to show third Time. l:So.
 Fifth race. one mile and 50 yards Columbia course-Monacador 107, Jogg 8 to 5, and to 5, won; Graziallo 11s Beckland, to 5, place, second; Ostrich 112, Raynor, 8 to i, to show, third Time. 1:46 3-6.
 Sixth race handicap, mile and a fur. long old course-Ocean Spray, 109, Lie. bert, to 5, place, second; Banker, lo2 Brusseil ! to 10, show. third Time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
ANTICIPATES HARD CAME
CAMP FEARS THE CRIMSON
Yale's Veteran Gridiron Artist Speaks of Dartmouth
 Luck.

Waiter Camp believes that Yale will not have an easy time defeating Har- yard next Saturday, even though Dart mouth defeated the Crimson 22 to 0 last Saturday. The reason MT. Camp gives in support of his belief is that Dart mouth was playing in great luck at the stadium. Two of the touchdowns were made on blocked punts, one on an onslde kick, and the g points were completed by goal from the fieid.
 These scores were all made in the second half of the game and Dart mouth, which has an especially strong, team this year, was very evenly matched with Harvard in the first half
 Head Coach Knox is another fol- lower of the game who believes Yale will have 8 hard time with Harvard. Last night the Yale players were in- vited up to Knoxs room and urged not to become too confident over the vic tory from Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
NAVAL BATTALION GROWS.
Two Recruits Added, Including the
 Division Giant.

The first division of the Naval bat talion was increased last evening by two new recruits, Harold S. Chamber lin of this city and Kenneth D. Hub bard of Wallingford, MT. Chamberlin Is an electrician in the employ of the Connecticut Computing Machine compa ny, Is eighteen years of age, and stands five feet, seven and one-half inches D height. The other recruit, Mir. Hub bard mustered into the battalion, is giant of the division, being six feet and Is with the First National bank of Wal lingford. and in the armory will at once take the position of center on the Ma val battalion basketball team.
 The seasons first practice basketball game between the First and Second teams of the First division, Naval bat talicn. will be played on Thursday night of this week at 6:S0 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
JUNIORS WIN NUMERALS.
|eshmen Although Outweighed Put
 Up Plucky Resistance.

|The heavy junior football team of b New Haven high school defeated e freshman team in hard fought title at City Point yesterday after on by the score of to 0, thus win hg their numerals.
 |The game was close from start to |ish, the Juniors having the better of
 contest and deserving the victory
 freshman team put up a plucky < sht, but they were outweighed and E continual onslaught of the big l =nior backs began to tell, but not , til the second half, however The |h |hiors had beaten the sophomores
 I the freshmen had trimmed the niors, thus leaving the champion
 p to be fought out by the juniors
 D the freshmen. The first game re-
 ted in a tie, neither side scoring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
WANT COBB TO COACH.
University Offers Spring
 Coaching to Detroit Star.

Although no definite offer has been Jade, it has leaked out that Wander It university seeks Tyrus Cobb's 'rvlces as baseball coach for next i ring.
 ] In fact, Dan McGugin, coach of the otball team and virtual head of ath- tics at Vanderbilt, and Cobb had a ] lk in Atlanta last week. zCobb told McGugin that he would nsider an offer. The Detroit ball zlb, however, may offer an objection, the ground that the player would 2 t get the coaching In the spring
 at he would get with Manager Jen-
 ngs to look the lad over every day.
 Vanderbilt usually has one of the
 longest hines among the southern 8lleges Every spring the team makes E long trip, playing eastern colleges Id battling with strong teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
LIONS pENTTFTTT,

Lions are plentiful in Portuguese East Africa, and that region is a par adise for hunters of big game. In some sections the authorities offer reward for each lions head brought in, and they permit the hunter to keep the skins
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
SCARED OUT OF YEARS GROWTH

The aIligators are getting bad at Greenville and are even taking the pools of the Baptist churches aS places of refuge A five foot alligator was found in the pool of the Baptist church. The saurlan was discovered by plumber who waded into the pool for the purpose of repairing a leak, and he was scared out of a years growth, as we'll as out of the water Greenvills (S. CD Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
SPORTING NEWS
Football Bowling Pot Goh Horse Racing and Other Sports Day.
GRIDIRON NOTES.

Eddie Dillon football eleven after against three on his Andoe the Phillips yesterday
  During latter part half game against Prince
  His playing did not show this a
 
  section the Ellis will be the 1ale neo this To dseQqge the Yale freshmen jgst at the close of the contest en that Princeton had defeated Yale to The ball was then m ryard possession Yaes en-yard line forward pass wal tried Hopkins showed the general dscouragmnt by intercept ing and running the length of the field touchdown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

Murray leads the in rushes, having total of 67 to his credit. Mccarthy has done well and has 55 slated down for him. The records:
 Rushes-Murray, 67; Lincoln, 6S; Ja- son, 56; Mccarthy, 55; Cunningham, 87 Schiller 36; Curtiss, 27; O'Hara, l. Hart, 1; Loxson, 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
CLINE THERE WITH QUE.

St. Louis, Nov. 1s.-In the eighteenth game of the three-cushion billiard championship tournament Harry Cline Philadelphia, to-day defeated Horace B. Lean of St. Louis, 50 to S7. Clinss high run was 1, average 50, safeties u. Lean's high run 5, average 37, safeties IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
TEAM WORK FOR HARVARD.
No More Individual Coaching Leading
 Up to Game Against Yale.


 Especial to the Journal and Courier.) Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.--1t was decided today that there will be no more coaching of individuals of the Harvard football eleven, but from now until the Yale game the team will be under the direct supervision of Head Coach Crane and David T. Campbell captain of the 1901 eleven. Team play will be sought for in the hope of de- feating Yale.
 The practice today was very light, only the substitutes being given work What there was in secret and all the work this week will be secret ex- cept for a short time on Friday, when the stadium will be thrown open for 8 cheer meeting of the students
 Newhall received a severe cut in the game against Dartmouth which may keep him out of the game against Yale. ,Eird. Harvard's end, will also not be able to play.