davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
81 II d. elm q uben n.

~..... 5inben sic es nidt aud gut.
SEER 9ofratb, bab elm aebilbetes iunz
ees MdbGsn mufisirt?"
n@epiB, meme 9ndoisite! Damn
fam es ieinem ipGteren @bemann els
men 8efpeis feiner 2iebe baourh sez
ben, baB IS = ~auf6ort!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Quib . 70 quo.
bile m NJ a.

Isle ieben ia 10 mibpersniist aus?"
.9abe aud @runb. Sd idrieb beus
te frib Sipei 8illets, ems an meinen
8rubsr, oh er mid fir einen Barren
bielte, oas anbere an SRI. Golomann,
pb ie bic meme fein wOlle. Wdbz
renb i'd nun fort mar, t%elepbonirte Sc
manb nSa". nun tpsib ih nidt. iper es
lpar."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
9ertannter 0or5ug.

,Gdau, Mama, bic Dame 1T 70
id0n setleibet uno trdgt bod 5errifiene
Striimpfe."
.Oummerl, bas finb pbantaiie'
itriimpfe. bic iinb nidt serriifen, fon'
bern burhbroden."
.Warum SantIt Du mid odnn inns
mer 10 aug, penn meine Striimpfd
2oder betommsn9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
g nr1prali d.

l~lnteroffiaisr (im SnItruttionsbud
Iefeno): Dieter Yuntt btfinbet iid)
bunbert Weter iiber Der Ibria. Nd,
itreidt NAL bas Wort aus unb fhreibt
bafiir abriatii9es Mesr bin - o.nn
1on1t meint pieber Giner, bas tpdre Ell
ne 9erri6aftstDhin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
SiIf. fp fan n.

8ertbsibiser: Rad @usfase Der
8eusen bat Der ginbreher ben Shrant
ni9t ponitGnbis cussepliinoert, ions
bern einise &leinigteiten liegen laiien.
Solslid fam es mein Silent nidt ges
lpeisn fem, Der bate Illss Indigenous
men,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Iuf benz SetunbGrz 3 a + NJ
ho.

.3nei Stunben parte id nun idon
auf ben 3us. SIS lit gum umtommen.
= Sasen sic. Serr Stationsporiteb.r.
mas tit oas fir elm Rirdbof, ben man
bort iiebt."
Scr &irdbof sebort u%nierer Gis
fenbabns@ Oa iinb allie
&eiienben ~besraben. bic seitorben finb,
ipdbrenb lie bier auf ben 3us tpartea
ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21

Vdfc snr Seiie ms NnsIasb BE-.
Iorst 6. @aine, Rr. 413, Oi-1alti.
msrt.strase, ssbe Gsfxmtsaie'1ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
10 8.

MutompbilbGnbler Ger benz 9droI
elm Mutomobil auf arebit selieiert bat
suni Oien.r besielben): r1eniibt benr
Sbr Ssrr bas Mutomobil aud fI.ibigs'
-. %. freilid, allie Musenblid bal
er einen @rm ocer elm 1ein sebrohtn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Ger Gipfcf Der 9dblt4s
feit.

2i.be Gouiins! Sd babe mid 10,
eben perlobt. Mein 3~utunftiser bat
cine sIdnasnbe pofition. ShDn 1T er
freiIi9 niht, pie Du aus beiliesenber
Photographic eriiebt. Define 9uloa.
2iebe Gouiine! Oein 3utiinfti9er 1T
pirtlih srunogaritig. Der 9rief, Der
feline Photographic entbielt. 1T bes9alb
audi erbrpden ansetommsn! 80.
Define paula,
9tbeItunbt9.
Der fleine Sans fommt freubeitrabs
lenb nad Saus. Die beiben lebteu
Sdulitunben iinb ausgsfaaen.
nRi1t tpabr. Mama, ieIis limb bic
5riibfertigen9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Geine 81 I

StIHt WU TUT
.0u, Batter, M~ttorbaittern iino ipobl
folfe, bic in @ttorb s~sarbeitet finb.
niht i'm Saselohn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21

8ertebrteWelt.
gauner DER abermals freiselproden
ipirb): sd m0dt' nur piiien. mas
i'd anseitellt babe. bab ie mid forts
ipdbrenb freiiprehen?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
til d..

.Was tbun Sic benn oa nit meinem
Rinse. TrGul.in adte9"
.M6, i1 ipollte nur ieb.n. Oh er on
ben pierten Singer meiner reften lano
pabt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Gin Htnner.

2ebemann: DAP mein. unsIiidIis
d. Gbe NIT Der Baronin Suitano. tam,
bara lit MUIR Der BANTER Sobn ibuIb!
Dieter Glenoe!"
J~'unb: .Sa... parit Du benz
gar 10 piel fHulbig?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Ser % 70 4.

mentier gum 8aumeiftsr feiner
nsu.n Wiaa) "9ier i'm eriten Stod
miii'en Sic nod, cine atpsits siisrns
SsSdiene ein5ieben ; bisrber tomml
ramli4 Der @slbf@ranf su fteben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
3 o 8 3 I.

8osbaft.
@elodter Didterlins (ftoI3) Der
Oireftor bes 8beaters bat mid einen
Stubientopf senannt."
&rititer go. ba meinte Ct tpobl
fir 8arbierlebrlinss!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Gin 6orti4rit

nNa, lpie 9ebt's benz Statilten
Meier?"
80, Der lit rieiis apancirt! 5rute,
fat er 2eidsn sessben. isBt ipielt e.
fdon @eipeniter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21

Werdn9Iide 3urudnelz
flung.
9aIt (im 2otaD: .Sie. Ob,r. 1T
Der Wein aud niht ~s.tauft9"
a'qn.r: .gter mein 9err! Soften
Sic nur erit. bann ldlift Sbnen bas
WaIfer i'm Munos %sufamm.n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Q 0 Oertht.

UUt Ve
2idter ,a0nnsn sic benn obns
Ginbrud nidt leben 2"
@auner : "Dos faOn, 9err Ri&ter.
aber nidt 70 fein !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
Nerqriffen.

Rentier (ein.m Observation-Disclosures
feline bdBlide. init auffaIleno GROCER
Raie s.ieenete 9oHt.r porit.lenb)
.y"n, 9err Wsap,r. mi. ssfdIlt Sbnen
mere 2o1tsr?"
.G5ehr gut - ipenn Sie ibr nit
100000 Mart unt.r bic Nal. ,rsif.n
uonen!"
8efebl.
Nantoffelb.lo: Pei bi.itr 9sbanb.
Iunl iperb' i'd pobl nidt lange b.n!"
3ausoraas: Inter iteb' Did,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21

8ater: .qlio 2ielel, mir Iusen gu
Mutter, bab IS Define Sdulo 1T bat
mir 10 ipdt nad SauIe tommsn, joni
fricgc i) es blos!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-06-21
3 b I.


8osbut.
@ihter "Wenn it beidpipt bin.
to"mt Elm Shlaser nah benz anbren.".
5reunb +: .9aut Define Mlte pann 10
germ gu 2"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
For Young Men.

An exchange INDUCES a few
thoughts for young men to reflect
upon in this wise:
Young men, the first question your
employers ask themselves when busi
ness becomes slack and it is thought
necessary to economic in the matter
of salaries is, "who Can best be
spared?" The barnacles, the make
shifts, somebody's proteges, some
body's nephews, and especially
somebody's good-for-nothing, young
men, please remember that these are
not the ones who are called for when
responsible positions are to be filled.
Would you like to gauge your own
future for a position OF prominence?
Would you like to know the proba
bilities of your getting such a posi-
ton? Inquire within! What are you
doing to make yourself valuable in
the position you now occupy? 1t you
are doing with your might what
your hands find to do. the chances
are two to one that you will become
so valuable in that position that
YOU cannot be spared from it, and
then, singular to relate, viii be the
very time when you will be sought
out for promotion for a better place
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
The Jamestown Social War.
Charlotte Observer.

While the recent row between Ex-
position President Harry st. George
Tucker and Director-General James
NJ. Barr is about the ten-millionth
event'of it's kind in American social
history, the attendant circumstances
have been such as to attract unusual
interest. The affair possessed i'm
portance not only because scion
OF European royalty was the bone of
crntention but for the more practical
reason thata greatexposition's pres
tige was seriously ,menaced. Now
peace has been at least temporarily
patched up, backward glance can
not fail to prove instructive. 1t ap-
pears that Mrs. Tucker, in her char
acter as wife of the Exposition's s So
cial and diplomatic chief, gave func-
tion in honor of Prince Wilhelm, of
Sweden, and failed to invite the
Barrs. Mrs. Barr, herself in mourn
ing. sought an invitation for her
daughters guests and met with a re-
fusal. Then Mr.. Barr, in retaliation,
undertook to deprive Mr.. Tucker of
his social chiefship and the trouble
was on. The practice of using visit
ing royalty for personalexploitation
as well-established an American So
cial custom as the stealing of arti-
cles for souvenirs from any distin-
gulshed foreign visitor rash enough
to leave them unguarded-received a
rude challenge. Moreover, the op-
portunity had been used to triumph
over others besides the Bars, and
expressions of resentment rose into a
chorus. Happily the Exposition COM
pany directors succeeded in arrang.
ing compromise which restored the
outward appearance of peace. The
big fair will not go to pieces on this
rock. What conspicuously remains
is the fact that another humiliatine
exhibition of American manners has
been given to the world. We are not
Monkey People but just at present,
as many time before, appearances
are very much against US.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
September Recreation.

september recreation.
The Benevolent and Protective Or
der OF Elks, at their annual meeting
in Philadelphia in July, voted ad-
verselY on resolution to discontinue
the ~ea~, u of elks' teeth as q SYM
boil OF their membership in the order.
The retiring grand exalted ruler
made strong plea for the measure,
but he only succeeded in getting the
assembled delegates to adopt a reso-
luton providing for committee to
Investigate" the slaughter of elk for
their teeth. Another motion, dis
couraging the wearing of the teeth
pending the report Of this committee,
was summarily squelched.
So this benevolent and protective
order still is sponsor for the crimes
OF the tusk hunter in our Northwes-
tern States. 1t matters not to the
order that the practice of wearing
these teeth annually induces numbers
OF ruthless and vicious men to slaugh-
ter these animals by the hundreds in
direct defiance of the law and leave
their bodies to rot after two tusks Of
each animal have been chopped out.
1t makes no difference to the benevo-
lent and protective Elks that these
vandals will not hesitate to shoot
down officers of the law if interfered
with, and the chance OF their making
a clean job of it is good. The Elks
want the teeth, and they are not
ashamed to say SO in open meeting.
They are willing to pay for the
crimes of the men who procure them.
They voted to continue to wear elks'
teeth as emblems, knowing that their
use involved crime and outraged sent
iment. Perhaps they will still cling
to this silly affection after the last
wild elk is exterminated.
Miserable and cheap indeed must
be the satisfaction derived from the
possession of an elk tooth charm, a
bauble suggestive only fthe jeweler' S
shop, a skulking pot-hunter fugitive
from the law and the putrid carcass
of noble game animal left to rot
where it fell on some lonely mountain
side.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
Mr.. Justices Generosity.
Raleigh Evening Times.

While Of course Greensboro suf-
fers severely from high freight rates,
we suppose that she would have been
glad to get the Onus removed from
her shoulders without the advertise
ment of her undesirable condision to
the whole country through the metro
politan press.
We presume she had hoped for
something like that, but she counted
without reckoning that Mr.. Speaker
Justice would be invited to cooper
ate with counsel for the corporation
commission in the taking Of testi-
mony i'm the famous Southern Rail-
way and Atlantic Coast Line iniunc-
tion proceedings.
BILE example in the public eye OF the
nation may be not an unmixed bless
ing, even if one in disguise. We offer
our sympathy to the Gate City, not
knowing whether it will be well re-
ceived or not, but we imagine she
would have much preferred that Mr.
Justice had been a little more gener.
al in his searching questions on the
freight rate question OR that he had
varied his example occasionally.
In this connection we desire to as
sure all concerned that We are deep.
ly appreciative OF the generosity o.
Mr.. Justice in using his own city a.
his question basis. We are so GLAD
he did not mention Raleigh that VIZ
don't know what to do with our
selves.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
Maybe So, But
Lumberton Robesonian.

According to the Philadelphia
Record, Colonel Bryan will not be q
candidate for the Democratic noml-
nation for President next year. The
Record says that Mr.. Bryan has writ
ten to friends in P Philadelphia that he
recognizes the fact that the leaders
are against him and that he could
not be elected. He states that his
defeat in 1896 and in 1900 was due
to the opposition of the leaders; that
the people were with him then and
are with him now, but the leaders
are more opposed to him than ever.
We hope the Records information is
correct. If Mr.. Bryan will stick to
that and give his undoubtedly large
influence to some good Democrat he
will do more to deserve the gratitude
of the Democratic party than ne has
ever done.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12

A Most Valuable Agent.

The clrrcrine employed in DIR. Pierce's
r,pt.r.a,- greatly enhances the medicinal
r-....r,..- wIich it extracts from native
.....a! roots and holds in solution
r-u.l .rlrrr lhan alcohol would. 1t also
na.-,-,r- medicinal properties of its own.
t.s,- valuable demulccnt, nutritiye,
.r,..ra,.r and antifermcnt. 1t adds
.,ra4--r 10 the efficacy of the Black Cherry
lark B.o0droot, Golden Seal root, Stone
,,ot and Queens root, contained in
.Go.Gcn Medical Discovery" in subduing
chronic. or lingering coughs, bronchial.
rlrla, and .ung affections, for all of which
t6a.c agrut- are recommended by stand
ard ImcI..a. authorities.
I. al cases where there is a wasting
aaag u flesh, loss Of appetite, with weak
.,gm[h, as In the early stages of con-
s,mrhlDu, there can be no doubt that gly-
Cer.ne Iacts as valuable nutritive and
sfIy Me Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Gge{,s r0Jt and Black Cherrybark In
Hr0mdag 2 gestiOn and building up the
Se,h AN trength, controlling the cough
and brink hg about healthy condition
Of the II pie system. OF course. it must
r,t be - IrEccted to work miracles. 1t will
10. cure Resumption except In its earlier
stages. Il viii cure very SeYere. -Qbsti-
batp. hang 10, chronic coughs bronchial
al fTyT'Y "a! trQu1leS-aQd chrQnlc sore
lrrr5T vi LOarscneSS. In acute coughs
iT711I 80 cffcctIVe- IT. IS In the lingering
farg-0n coughs. or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
mggs. that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., Of Ben
nett Med College, Chicago, says of gly-
cerlEr:
~ndyspcusia it serves an excellent purpose
Holding a fixed quantity of the peroxide Of
.rdug.u IL. solution. IT is one of the best
manufactured products OF the present time in
d, action upou cnfecblcd disOrdered stom-
.r..,, especially il there is liberation or ca
rarrial Eapirtio catarrhal Inflammation Of
stomach. il Is a most efficient preparation.
Glgtrriue will relieve many cases of pyrOSiS
IarartturL and excessive gastric (StOmach)
1rldI-'
Golden Medical Discovery" enriches and
rura,, rHc blood curing blOtCheS. pimpleS.
crupt.uu,. ssrOlulOus swellingS and old sores,
tI IatsrI-.
-..i q, nr. r. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. N Y.
for 'r.,. touEIrt telling all about the native
Urd,-Ial roots composing this wonderful
u.yd.....a. There j. 10 alcohol in it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907
Uncle Remus and Children.
New Bern Sun.

New Bern Sun
Next to Mark Twain stands Joel
Chandler Harris, as an author.
Ahead of Mark Twain stands Harris
as an entertainer of children. Told
by Uncle Remus," Harris last book,
is a masterpiece, and should be read
by every one charged with the duty
OF training and developing child life
While the story is Of primary inter
est to the little folks, the important
lesson is one for parents.
No man in this country has shown
q deeper appreciation of children than
Joel Chandler Harris, and no man
has a keener insight and undertand-
ing OF their characteristics. 1t is refesh-
ing the way he returns to childhood
, and enters into the feeling and sports
OF the children in his stories-a realm
where grown people, as a rule, do
not care to dwell it seems, and they
are poorer instructors by reason of it.
1n Uncle Remus's Magazine OF
September, Mr.. Harris discusses chill
dren at some length in the role of
"The Farmer. Among other things
we quote:
''The farmer has belief, land stands
to it, that from the time children are
four years old, until they die with old
age, they are persistently- -misunder-
stood, misinterpreted, and driven
back upon themselves by the very
ones who should make it the busi-
ness of their lives to understand
every gesture of their eloquent
hands. This is the farmers belief,
based on long observation and expe-
rience. If he be wrong, let him be
promptly led out to execution; but if
he be right, let not mothers, the fa-
theirs, the sisters, brothers, cousins,
and likwise the aunts, rock their con-
science to sleep if they can-and soft
their slumbers!
"The children ofliterature move in
ruts and grooves ;they are pathetical-
lywooden and coventional;b ;besides be-
ing inhumanly droll they are invested
with a sentimental pathos that seems
to call loudly for pocket-handker-
chiefs and rain-cOats. In losing
sight OF the real and wholly human
benuties and graces of childhood, lit
erature seems to have violated the
rules of courtesy and hospitality
that should apply to those who are
involuntarily our guests. The very
fact that they are here without their
consent should call for better treat
ment, for the little things are the vic
tins OF circumstances over which
they have no control.
"All children whose natures have
not been warped by mistreatment-
which does not necessarily involve
cruelty-are shy and diftident, and
that those who seem to be boldest
and the most outspoken are the
shyest of all, and try to hide their
ditfidence behind the cloak ofcareless-
ness"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
Blowing Your Own Horn.
New Bern Sun.

we" DcTu GUN.
Our code ofconduct ought to strict
ly forbid the doing of those things
that are unnecessary. One OF the
most senseless OF all unnecessary per-
formances is the blowing Of ones
own horn. The Durham Sun has just
delivered itself of the following on
that point:
ga mau does not have to blow his
own horn every time to attract at
tention. This age and generation is
quick to catch on TO things. Honesty,
sobriety and industry count for as
much today, if not more, than it ever
did. The man who does things does
not need toot his own horn; Others
will do that for him as soon as they
find out"
There is nothing that sets the teeth
of refined, polite society on edge
quicker than for some one to toot
the horn of self praise. If ones acts
or accomplishments are noteworthy
they will speak for themselves
Doubt and suspicion always follows
the horn toot of self praise. II your
neighbors don't speak well Of you
you can afford to keep quiet your
self.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
Health in the Canal Zone.

TIE high wages paid make it mighty
to our young artisans to join
the forces of skilled workmen needed to con-
struct the Panama Canal. Many are re-
strained however by the fear of fever and
have used Electric Bitters, who go there
without this fear, well knowing they are safe
from malarious influence with Electric Bitters
on hand. Cures blood poison too, bilious
ness, weakness and all stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Guaranteed by Melville Dor.
ey, drug gist. soc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
Wants a New Moses.

The Chattanooga News refers to Mr..
Bryan as 1.-The pillar of cloud by day and
the pillar OF fire by night" OF the Demo
cratic party The Nebraskan, however.
has had two chances as leader and has
twice fallen down. Let's get a new
Moses.-Shreveport Journal
We can all see the cloud, but We
shall fail to see light that will help us
out OF the wilderness unless the party
can agree on some man on whom all
factions will unite.-Farmville va.
Herald
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12

John Riha, a prominent dealer OF VIning,
Ia, says: Il have been selling DeWitt'r
Kidney and Bladder Pills for about year
and they give better satisfaction than any
pill / ever sold. There are dozen people
here who have used them and they give per-
feet satisfaction in every case. have used
them myself with fine results SOLD at Par
ker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12

Those who have stomach trouble, no mat
ter how slight, should give every possible
help to the digestive organs SO that the food
may be digested with the least trouble. This
may be done by taking something that con
tains natural digestive properties--something e
like Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia
Kodol is a preparation of vegetable acids
and contains the very same juices found in q
healthy stomach. 1t digests what you eat
sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
Sunday Morn.
New Bern Sun

New Bern Sun.
No work today. 1t is a lest day
by law both human and divine. Do
we appreciate it as such? And how
shall we spend it9
Ii you have been busily at work the
past week you have earned rest. To-
day furnishes the opportunity. Ii you
have not been at work you hnve Il
good chance to ask yourself why and
resolve to get busy the coming week.
Has your conduct been such that the
record of it would make ii pleasant
chapter to spread out for Sunday
reading? Have you stopped in your
mad rush after dollars to speak Il
word of cheer and comfort to strug-
Cling and weary pilgrim along the
way? Have you put outyour strong
arm to lend support to a tottering
and despondent fellow pilgrim? Have
you thought to whisper sweet and
comforting words to sad hearts,
that are bleeding for sympathy and
love? Have you once thought of the
golden rule, and sought the blessings
that follow it's conscientious observ-
ance?
1t is a good time to mediate on
these and similar thoughts, and to
resolve to cut the bonds of selfish
ness that BIND you, to turn away
from the influence of cOrroding and
cankering things, to take your heart
and soul out where the light is bright
the atmosphere free and pure, and
where the birds sing and the flower:
bloom.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12

One of the worst features OF kidney trouble
Is that it is an insidious disease and before
the victim realizes his danger he may have q
fatal malady, Take Foiey's Kidney Cure at
the first sign OF trouble as it eorrects irregu-
iarities and prevents Bright's disease and
diabetes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-09-12
Alfalfa is Uncoined Gold.
Rural New Yorker.

Crowd alfalfa into IL section of
country and you will change its his
tory. How could it be otherwise
when wealth makes change neces-
sary? Fill country with gold taken
from other sections and it cannot re-
main the same. Alfalfa is uncoined
gold-most of it honestly taken from
the air in the form ofnitrogen. As
country Argentina has advanced in
prosperity beyond most of her neigh
bors, largely because the farmers
have made great use OF alfalfa. The
section of country around Syracuse,
n. Y, has become one of the most
prosperous farm sections in the
country since it was demonstrated
that alfalfa does so well there. How
could any good farm section help
prospering if carload after carload
of wheat bran or ton after ton OF nj
trate of soda were sent there as u
gift? That is about what happens
when alfalfa fastens itself upon the
farms. The Pacific coast has not
been famous as a farm producing
country. Most of the ham and ba-
con used there has been imported.
Now it has been shown that profit
of $50 per acre is possible by pastur-
ing hogs on alfalfa. 1t is well worth
making IL struggle to get this won
derful crop started.