davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
EDITORS ASK FOR NO SPECIAL
FAVORS.

The editors of North Carolina
neither demand nor desire any spec
ial fayors at the hands of the rail
roads. They simply ask for tine right
of contract--tO be allowed to deal with
them on basis mutually satisfac
tory to all parties concerned, and in
n manner that is entirely legitimate
and honorable. The newspapers
have advertising space to sell; why
have they not u perfect right to enter
into contract to exchange commO-
dities just as much SO as the farmer
to exchange his butter and eggs at
the store of the merchant for sugar
or calico? Where is there anything
wrong, who is injured or debauch-
ed and corrupted by one transaction
any more than the other? And yet
some of our wise legislators would
stepin and make it unlawful for the
newspapers and railroads to enter
into any such arrangement as this.
Commenting on this phase of legisla
ton the Charlotte Observer says:
1t has become tiresome to most
people to talk about principles of
government. but there is, notwith-
standing, a great principle here. The
Observer has said and says that so
far as itself is concerned, as to the
Legislature modifying or forbidding
the rights of the newspapers and the
railroads exchanging transportation
for advertising space, it has no pref
terence. 1t does not care a rap for
this matter, per Sc. But it does re-
sent the proposed interference with
the right OF newspapers to make
legitimate business contracts with
railroads or individuals. That is no
more the affair OF the Legislature
than is the contract between the
merchant and his clerk.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
In MEM 0RIAM.
Josiah Fender Sugg.

The following resolutions Were H.. ..,4l
in regular communication of Iuuir l.ul,r..
No. 33I. 4. f. \ l. NJ. kittrrn \ 4,
Feb. LIST, 1907. in memory uf rrnth,~
j. L. Sugg, who died in Pittmau il,~.
pital, Tarboro. \. e.. Jan 9th. 1900 nj
tie age Of 66 years
WHEREAS, God in His infinite love, and
wisdom hath seen fit Ia rlnn,r
from us our brother. who. as man and
Mason will be greatly missed in thrrnm-
munity by all who knew him. and -
pecially SO by his brethren of Ionic .ndrr
therefore. be it
Resolved, First That in his death lnni.
Lodge has lost its Worshipfui Master
and most useful member; true friend #
the needy, and brother whose heart
and hand were ever ready To lend All Ia
the weary and distressed.
Second, That while we miss him. We
recognize iii his death the handiwork If
the Most Glorious Architect of the nj
verse, and know that his membership
has simply beer moved to that supreme
Lodge above. which is presided over hy
One whose omnipotence and wisdom all
Masons are taught to humbIy bow to
Third, That the sympathies Of thehr,.
thren of this Lodge be extended t. the
bereaved family, with the hope that the
Master who caused their sorrow will ere
long sOothe their hearts.
Fourth. That the thanks of this Lodge
be extended to our sister Lodge Ton
cord, of Tarboro. for kindly performing
the last rites over our deceased brother
Fifth. That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge
and a copy sent to the bereaved family
that copies be also sent to the OIlhan>
Friend, TarbOro .SOufhcrner aud Ill,
Henderson GOLD LEAF for publication.
IRA T. Hunt
r. II. CRU III L.
GUY V. BARNES
Committee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
Vance Superior Court.
Cases Disposed of Up to the Time
of Going to Press.

Vance Superior Court convened
Monday, Judge J. Crawford Biggs
presiding. Solicitor Charles c. Dan
iels is representing the State as pros
ecutor OF the criminal docket. This
is Judge B;ggs' first court here he
having been elevated to the bench
only at the last election, but
lie is no stranger to Vance county
people who hold him in high esteem
His charge to the grand jury was
listened to with close attention and
interest and many favorable com
ments were passed upon it by mem
bers of the bar, court officers and
Others.
The grand Jury was composed OF
the following good and true men: j.
5. Burwell, foreman; S. Y. Ellington,
W. H. Finch, b. f. Payne, W. L.
Coghill, ID. Ii. Mangum, W. A. New
man, J. w. Burnett, E. Powell, Ed
ward Royster, S. d. Knott, W. ".
Grissom, }. l.. Davis, Walter Pur-
gerson, d. X. Glover, FL. S. Lemay,
5. f. Coghill, s. G. Walters.
LASTS OlStJ)Stt vi 81 lcli oii tiiC
criminal docket are as follows:
p. f. Rowland, ENLIGHTENMENT; not
guilty.
J. r. Hart assault with deadly
weapon; two cases; SO and costs in
one, so and costs in the other.
Amanda Adkins and Lawrence
Harris, negroes, unlawfully living
together as man and wife; judg-
ment upon payment of costs.
Temple Jones, negro, assarit with
deadly weapon; not guilty.
j. ID. Mills, carrying concealed
deadly weapon; $50 and costs.
Henry Steed and J. W. Seats,
ARRAY; SO and costs each.
James Lewis, negro, assault with
deadly weapon; II months on Gran
vile county roads.
Annie Parrish, negro, assault with
deadly weapon; Judgment suspended
suspended upon payment of costs.
J. IB. Brown, abandonment; judg-
ment suspended upon payment of
costs.
John |. Rowland, negro, cruelty
to animals, shooting and killing
chickens that raided his garden)
three cases; S. and costs in the first
case, Judgment suspended upon pay
ment of costs as to the others.
Jesse Bennett and Andrew Ben
nett, negroes; forcible trespass; iudg-
ment suspended upon payment of
costs.
T. b. Floyd, assault with deadly
weapon; $40 and costs.
W. J. Bailey, RESTING an officer;
$50 and costs.
Ed Cox, assault with deadly wea-
pom; Judgment suspended upon pay
ment OF costs. Carrying concealed
deadly weapon; $50 and costs.
Jack Oliver, assault with deadly
weapon; 6 months on Granville
county roads.
4. Z. Belvin, disorderly conduct;
IS and costs.
Sam kittrell, negro, assault with
deadly weapon; SIT and costs.
Spencer Aston, negro, carrying
concealed deadly weapon; $50 and
costs.
Spencer Haithcock, George Cor
nell, George Cornell Sr., affray;
guilty only as to Haithcock. Sen
tence not passed.
Henry Williams, negro, larceny
and rceiving; not guilty.
Will Howard, negro. statutory
rape: not guilty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
We Guarantee Satisfaction.

J. \. Brogdon, of the National Sign
Co, Dayton, Ohio, writes under date of
Oct. II, 1906: NosENA is the only prep
aration | have ever used that relieves
my affection SO speedily and pleasantly.
am getting the first real pleasure out
OF breathing that l have experienced
since contracted catarrh six years ago.
Money would not buy my tube OF NOSE
Ma ii | could not get another At all
drug stores. Your money back if not
satisfied. Sample tube and booklet by
mail 10 cts.
Brown MANUFACTURING Co.
st. Louis, Mo. and Greenyille, Tenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

DURING the campaign w c. Doug
las, ii candidate for the legislature
from Wake county, said II he was
electe one OF the first things he'd do
would be to offer a bill to repeal the
present newspaper libel law. He has
done this and along with the intro
duction of his bill comes the report
of Il threatened libel suit against the
CataWba Comfy News This locks
like a plain case of trying to get
back at some one. Douglas was
mad with a newspaper then lnd lie
is mad with Il newspaper niW-
Group can positively be stepped III 20 min
utes No vomiting-nOth!ng to sieken or
distress your child sweet. pleasant
and safe Syrup, called DR.. Snoop's Cough
Cure. does the work and does il quickly. DR..
Shops Cough Cure is for Group alone re
member 1t does not claim to cure Il dozen
ailments. It's for Group. that's nh Sold by
Thomas Bros.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

If Mr.. Justice attempts to get
back at all the newspapers that have
criticised him he will be busy for "a
considerable time after the Legis-
lature has adjourned.-Durlam Her
aid
If rumor be true Mr. Justice will
be busy looking after the nomination
for attorney general. Or maybe he
thinks that in his campaign in the
Legislature he can read his title +"
the office.
A Poor Organ
Dam(s) the bile. That's what your
liver does if it's torpid. Then the bile
overfows into the biood-poisons your
system, causing sick-headache bilious
ness, sallow skin, coated tongue, sick
stomach, dizziness, fainting spells, dark
rings about the eyes, WORKOUT look etc.
lannon's treatm. Mt of Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver
makes it do it's own work. Prevents
and cures these troubles. Aids-doesn' t
force Entire treatment % C. At all
drug stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
This May Interest You.

No one is immune from kidney trouble, so
Just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will
stop the irregularities and cure any case OF
kidney or bladder trouble that is not hey oDd
the reach of medicine. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

IT will be a sorry day for the De M
ocratic party in North Carolina
when the newspapers learn that they
can say what they please about
things and still live.-Durham Her.
aid.
Rather it will be a sorry day for a
certain type OF politicians, who are
an incubus to the Democratic party,
when the newspapers learn to re-
pudiate them and are independent
enough to expose and denounce
tricksters and demagogues WHEREBY
cr they may be lead regardless OF
the party to which they belong.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

Use little kODOL after Your meals and
it will be found to afford a prompt and eff
cient relief. KODOL nearly opportunities
the digestive juices. 1t digests what you eat.
1t is sold on guarantee relief plan. Sold
here ut Parkers Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1907.

T.. ]. Justice may want 10 he at
torney general OF North Carolina,
but we do not think he will live long
enough to have his wish gratified.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

Two days treatment free. Rings Dyspep-
sia Tablets for impaired digestion, impure
breath, perfect assimilation of food, in
creased appetite. Do not fail to avail your
self OF the above offer Sold by the kerner-
AcNair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
Executors Notice.

"AyING THIS DAY QUALIFIED !.
III Executor OF the last will and testahi','s
of Anderson Marrow, deceased, before ,L'
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Vance eoun.
this is to notify all persons holding claim
against said estate to present them 70 u,
properly verified on or before the Ith DAY ~
February, 1908, or this notice will be pea.
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons =
debted to said estate are requested to maNs
immediate settlement.
This Feb. 4, 1907.
J.W. CROSS.
Executor with win annexed oil AndeF7o"
Marrow, deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
Political Claptrap.
Charlotte Chronicle.

CHARLOTTE CHRONICLE
The Raleigh Times says that
while the house was considering the
bill to promote immigration the
point was raised that it would be I'M
fair to tax all of the people to estab
lish a bureau when the manufacture
ers and not the farmers would de-
rive the benefit" The veriest politi-
cal claptrap, that, and the intelli-
gence of the State will not stand for
it, Time was when that sort of dem
,gogy had its effect, but that time
has passed. The farmers, at the
present time, happen to know their
own needs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

The Durham Herald makes this
centre shot in reply to the statement
of Speaker Justice in trying to find
n way out OF it;
1t may be that parties employed
by the railroads and the trusts send
out stuff from Raleigh Of an alarm
ing nature, but they cannot be ac-
cnsed OF introducing fool bills in the
Ingislatnre.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

If it is wrong for the newspapers
to criticise the Legislature it cannot
be right cor the members to crItIcise
psch Other.-Durham Herald.
And in criticising the Legislature
no newspaper has used any such IN
parliamentary language as some OF
the members have applied to each
Mt Inr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup cont. ,....-
Honey and Tar is especially approrrlar. t.r
childTer, no opiatcs or posous ot any ,har.
acter, conforms To the conditions st ,h, \
tional Pure Food and nrug Law Isu. so
1906. For Group, Whoopiug Tough ,rr I.
expels Coughs and Colds by gcutl, ulu,,,.-
the bowels. Sold by the kprn~r Nr\..,-
Drug Company
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
La Grippe and Pneumonia.

La UrIppe and Pneumonia.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow package. Sold
by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21
The Clansman in Norfolk
Meets With Tremendous Enthu,i-
asm on Occasion Of its Return
to its Birthplace the PLAY Greet.
ed by the Largest Audience il
the History of tie Academy Of
Music.
Special to the Gold Leaf.

Special tn the Gold Leaf.
NORFOLK, Va. Feb. L.. 1900 Tin.
Clansman returned To its birth pIo,,. :,
night. The play first saw the Ertf T.
the Academy of Music. Norfolk. Srn, 30
1000. There was tremendous J;.nIa,
OF enthusiasm on that memorable n,r,.
sion but not any more than was ryjorsg
THIS evening. TO night the theatre WA.
packed with the largest audience. ia -.
history. Hundreds were turned ,,,a,
unable to gain admittance. Protest.
Tor political reasons had been made min.
the appearance of the play. Mayor ia5
dick attended the performance To- inI,-.
for himself and said he saw nothing II,
lectionable and in fact WAS much plrnS..f
The visit OF the play will last three DAYS
and already every seat is sold for IL.
balance of the engagement. Nruotia
tons are on foot hooking TO the ,,r, sen
tation Of the Clansman for long ,,..-ua
at jamestown Exposition dnriu. IN,
present summer
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-21

sttEsssss s Early RiseFe
Tho famous little pllls.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

Anna w. Bird Miss Josephine S. Bush
Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy, Of Wilmington;
Miss Leila Haven, of New York city. The
best man was DIR. Dudley Guilford, Of
Iansdowne Pa. There were no ushers.
II. Il. Cause gave his daughter to be
married The wedding took place at $50
O'Clock. before q large gathering OF the
relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties.
The brides gown was beautiful crea-
aion Of white satin, trimmed with tulle
and point lace. She wore the same
brides veil her mother had worn when
She was married. She carried liies-of-
the-valiey. The matron Of honor wore her
wedding gown. which was of white satin,
and carried lihes-of-the-valley and
daisies. The maid Of honor was attired
in a dress Of pink MULE and carried pink
sweet peas and nlies-of-the-valley The
bridesmaids wore white MULE, with pink
girdles, and carried sweet peas. All the
attendants wore wreaths Of flowers which
corresponded with their bouquets.
The house was decorated with palms
and potted plants. but no special scheme
was followed in the decorations.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy will live in New
Haven, and will be at home after Octo-
Der ].
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
The Aae Of Deer.

Romance has played a prominent
part with regard TO the longevity OF
deer, says a writer in Chambers Jour
nal What says the highland adage:
Thrice the age Of a dog Is that OF n horse.
Thrice the age OF a horse is that of a man.
Thrice the age of q man Is that OF q deer.
Thrice the age OF a deer IS that OF an
eagle.
Thrice The age Of an eagle Is that OF an
oak tree.
This is to assign the deer a period Of
more than 200 years, and the estimate
is supported by many highly circum-
stantlal stories. Thus Captain Mac.
donald Of Tulloch, who died In 1TTG,
aged eighty-six years, is said to have
known the white hind Of Loeb Trelg
for hfty years. his father for a like
period before him and his grandfather
for sixty years before him. SO I'm 1926
Macdonald Of Glengarry is reported to
have killed n stag which bore a mark
on the left ear identical with that
made on all the calves he could catch
by Ewen-MacIan-Og who had been
dead 100 years. Analogous stories, il
may be noted, are told in countries on
the continent of Europe where deer
are TO be found in any number. But
alas, the general opinion among ex
perts would seem to be that thirty
years or thereabouts is the limit of q
deer's life
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

concerns OF this city, have closed out
their entire business. The large stock
of engines, consisting of one. two and
four cylinders. and ranging from 5 to
80 horse power will be turned over to
the succeeding firm Of Jones & Schu-
macher who were formerly connected
with the Heinel Company.
The new companys intention is to
discontinue the manufacture Of gaso-
line engines and take in a wider scope
Of the automobile repair trade, in
which line the Heinel Company has al
ready attained a reputation unsur-
passed. In connection, it is the inten-
ton Of Messrs. Jones and Schumacher
to conduct a special department for
foreign cars, including such prominent
makes as "Darracqs," Mercedes" "
"Panhards." Clement Bayards,
"Hotchhss," Flats" etc
A consulting department will also be
formed for the benefit of all present
and prospective owners of cars, where
full information and unbiased advice
will be given concerning machines OF
both American and foreign manufac-
ture. In making a large speciality OF
the automobile business it is no inten-
tion to neglect the marine trade, and
1 in this respect all owners and prospect
i've purchasers in this line win receive
prompt and exacting service.
A complete stock Of duplicate part.
/ for Heinel engines viii be carried, Civ
/ ing all owners facilities for quick re.
pairs. AS soon as necessary altera-
tions are made the new firm will locac'
temporarily at No. 100 West street.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Hutehlnson-Armour.

Miss Carolyn Belle Armour, only
daughter of Mrand Mrs. Cecil L. Ar
mour. Of Greenhurst. Nd. and Wilbe-t
A. Hutchinson. of this city. were mar
ried last Wednesday evening I'm Ebe-
nezer M. E. Church by the Rev. J.
Harry Mitchell. The ring ceremony
was used. The bride was attended by
Miss Bertha Ernest. of this city, and
Miss Roda Armour. of Greenhurst. as
bridesmaids Miss Martha L. Vim
singer. also Of this city, was maid Of
honor. Arthur Armour. elder brother
OF the bride. was best man. and Ernest
Kirk and Otis Behringer. of Philadel-
phia. were ushers Mrs william
Behringer, of this city, played the
wedding marches and during the cere-
mony 20 Promise Ne" The bride
was attored in a princess gown of
French lawn. wore a veil, and carried
bride roses. The bridesmaids dresses
were Of Persian lawn and lace. their
bouquets orange blossoms. The maid
Of honor wore an embroidered gown
with nile green ribbons, her flowers be-
ing white carnations. Following the
ceremony n reception was held at the
brides home which was attended by
many guests from Greenhurst Phila-
delphia. Reading, Salem, n. j.. and
Wilmington. The newly-married couple
viii make their home In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-06-17
Cause -cnnhv Nnntials-

In the presence OF a large and fashion
able gathering Of guests Miss Maricn
Ponsonby Cause and Henry S. Candy
were married on Saturday evening. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Cause and the groom is a son
of E. r. Candy, of this city. but makes
his home in New Haven. Conn. The nup-
tials were celebrated at the home OF tho
brides parents, at No. li0l clayton sire Z.
The Rev. william Frederick Dickens
Lewis, pastor OF Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church, was the officiating min
ister
the matron Of honor was Mrs. lee
Wilson Dodd, OF New York City "A ster
Of the groom. The maid OF honor was
Miss Helen Louise Cause. a sister Of ths
bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Rowland. Mss Pauline Bancroft. Mis-
Evening journal., 1907-06-17

Iege biIls.- would have had them
paid before now If the 0tlc mother
had not been sick so long and my sal
ary wouldn't cover everything"
She stopped suddenly aud shook on
the seriousness Of the conversation.
do you know what I would do next
by way Of managing the big chiefs Of
fee for him?" she Quizzed gayly. II
would have a big locked box put I'm an
inconspicuous place in the hall marked
Suggestions and Complaints I would
give every clerk the privilege Of drop
ping an unsigned suggestion, typewrit-
ten II they chose. into that box to bring
to my attention things that they would
like me TO know"
The big chief on the other side OF the
screen allowed his mouth to drop wide
open for an instant.
Karl, on his side. chuckled.
little lady, ! can see that the chief
would need more private secretaries
and first. second and third assistants
than any man in the service Of Uncle
Sam ever had before"
She stuck 70 her idea stoutly.
"The government clerks are getting
so they are afraid to expggs an opin-
lon," she argued. "TheS are intelli-
gent, educated men and women. Some
Of them must have Ideas that.A-e worth
taking into consideration. My 'sugges-
ton box should certainly be Installed
the very first day held the position"
When they went out. the big chief
sat for a long time with his elbows
resting on the table, thinking.
"She's a clever little girl" he muir
INJURED finally. $50 / showed touch
Of humanity, did I? Seemed almost
/ like human being TO her. I'll start
In after the holidays and see how
things work IL / treat them as man
to mani Almost-like-a human being
Humphw
On the I'd OF January the clerks In q
certain large government building IN
Washington congregated in groups dur
I ing the luncheon hour.
Il wonder how he ever came TO thinl
OF such a thing" commented one Of the
/ older clerks. 1T is 50 unlike him tC
/ listen to a suggestion. But he viii
certainly get an insight into conditions
that he never could have got In any
other way"
'Did you know that pretty little Miss
Clayton was promoted to S1,400?" ask
ed the other II never in my life saw
any one so excited as she has beer
today. When the circular was passed
around telling us there was to be {
suggestion box, she gggled over 1t I'm
tll she was almost hysterlcal. WheI
she found she had been promoted, sh'
couldn't sit still another minute. bu
asked to be excused for the afternoon.
Two radiant young people walked
down + street, looking as If life wer'
more than satisfactory.
''Karl, dearest she said, clutchinl
his arm with the nearest approach Il
hug the publicity would allow, ."
wonder how such a miracle happenedg