davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
May Twentieth in Raleigh.

News and Observer.
In tOday's paper will be found pic
lures of the four young SOutherners
three born in North Carolina and
all of North Carolina stock-whO
won much reputation i'll the Spanish
American war Two gave their
young lives to their country and
their courage is cOmmemOrated in
the Shipp monument at Charlotte
and the Worth Bagley statue to be
unveiled in Capitol Square in Raj
eigh on the twentieth of May. Two
remain with us in the flesh. Hobson
and Blue will both be in Raleigh to
do honor to the memory of Bagley.
In connection with the pictures of
these young men, appears also n
sketch of their lives and a brief ac-
count OF the service they rendered
their country, which has placed them
among 1.-THE few, the immortal names
that were not born to die" 1t is be-
lieved that the publication of what
these Southern youths achieved in
1898 will stimulate the patriotism
of the boys of this commonwealth.
1t is something more than remark
able, something indeed, that hints Of
the character of the people, that
these four young men should all of
them have been SOutherners of the
present generation, three of whom
were North CarOlinians and the
other OF North Carolina ancestry
And 1T is both proper and in the in
terest OF good taste that the memo
rial perpetuating the features of one
OF them should be raised on the day
which is most vital to the meaning
OF the States history; and that the
exercises directed to the one should
recognize all.
In the unwilling of the Worth Bag
ley monument at Raleigh on May
twentieth, it is the purpose OF the
committee not to cOntine the signif-
canoe OF the occasion to the young
naval officer whose sacrifice it is
primarily designed to commemorate.
but, in a larger sense, to emphasize
and celebrate the historical relation
OF State and nation, as illustrated
Iii the date itself and in the services
OF those Southern young men and
North Carolinians in the Spanish
American war the heroic tender OF
whose lives afforded modern affirm
alton OF the spirit of loyalty and OF
daring which found its ancient ex-
preston in the Mecklenburg Decla-
ration OF Independence.
When put upon this plane, the cele.
bratlon of the unwilling takes on a
deeper meaning and gains a wider
interest. In true sense, the mOnu,
ment to be unveiled to Bagley is a
symbol of the service of the South in
the crisis OF the Nations growth
At the time that Bagley fell, it was
recognized that in his life passed the
tadltlon OF sectiOnalism, and that in
his blood was sealed the new cove
nant OF National solidarity of pride
and effort. In this sense was the
death of the man swallowed in
the pledge OF a nations fealty. Ana
10 Is with this idea of historical
breadth and truth that the unwilling
ofthls monument deserves and will b,
treated as typifying the truth that
the New South" was fashioned from
the old.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Gen. Macon Again APP
pointed.
A High Honor in Being a Member
Of the Executive Committee of
the National Guard Association.

Ral-iah News aud OBSERVER.
Arms and Man. the official
a.. National Guard paper, publishes he
list OF the membt OF the newly DIP
uOintpd Executive Committee OF the
National Guard As,ociatiOn. and it
j. gratifying to see that North Caro-
lima has been hOnOred with member
ship on it in the person OF General
Francis A. Macon, of Henderson, the
Quartrrmaster General OF the North
Gan DINA National Guard.
This is General Macon's third APP
pOintmeut on the committee, and
he il the Onl Y man on it South OF
Mason and DixOn's line, while
General Parker, OF MassachuSett
succeeds the former Texas member
and General Goblin, of z .nnsylvania,
succeeds the T+nnessee member. The
experience and military knowledge
of General Macon is assurance that
he will be able to look out for the
Southern end of the situation.
The committee is appointed 10y
General Charles Dick, the president
OF the ASSOCIATION, ana the notice Oh
the secretary, Col Carroll d. Evans,
SAYS:
In accordance with the provisiOns
Of articles " Oi the CONSTITUTIONS,
the president appointed the following
nnmn,I nrnbers of the executive
cu..4ulittee for the terms of years set
opposite their names:
Gen. James A. Drain, Washington,
chairman, three years; Gen. Laura
son Riggs, Maryland, three years;
Gen. Franris A. Macon, North Caro-
lima, two years; Maj. George {. Lam
bert, Minnesota, two years; Gen. j.
p. :. Goblin, Pennsylvania, one year;
Gen. 4. j Niles, Oklahoma. one year;
Gen. james Z. Parker. Massachusetts
one year.
OF all the fruits there are in the land,
That grow on bush OF tree,
wonId give up the choicest ones
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Parksr's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Wonderful EcZs ma Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five years, -
writes n A. Adams HenriettH Pa. Two
OF our home doctors said the case was hope,
less, his lungs being affected We then en-
ployed other doctors but no benefit resulted.
BY chance we read about Electric Bitters:
bought "a bottle and soon noticed improve
ment We continued this medicine until
several bottles were used, when our boy was
completely cured" Best of all blood medi-
cnes and body building health TONES. Guar
anteed mt Melville Dorsey's drug store. soc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Women of the South
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
When the monument to President
Jefferson Davis is unveiled at Rich
mond June Bird, under the auspices
of the Army OF Northern Virginia.
Mrs. Jackson, widow of the immortal
General Stonewall Jackson; Mrs.
Malone, widow OF the gallant Gen
William Malone, and Mrs. Lucy Lee
Hill Magill, the daughter of the he
role and beloved Gen. A. z. Hill, all
indissOlubly associated with the
fame and glory OF the Army of North
ern Virginia, will ride at the head of
the procession OF the veterans. No
"sponsor' or "maid OF honor" of
the present generation is to be ap-
pointed but the women of the war
time will themselves receive the hOm-
age OF the Confederates The crisis
of 1S61-6J tried mems souls, but it
tried their wives and daughters
still more, and the women of the
South stood the test well. The sol
der had the Joy of combat, the ex-
element and interest OF striking
scenes; but the women at home had
no such sustaining emotions, but
had to endure and suffer patiently
the loss that came upon them-the
loss OF fathers, husbands, brothers
and sons, to say nothing OF the loss
OF property and the subsequent
ordeal of years of broken fortunes,
remediless sorrow. History tells us
that women were the best Con
iederates and stood out longest for
the flag
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Welcome, All!
FarmvilIp Herald.

Farmvlle Herald.
That was well and gracefully said on
the part of the Norfolk Firginian-P-
lot when in excuse for the unreadiness
OF the jamestown Exposition it re-
ferred to the fact that when Vir
gilman housewife of the olden day
WAS surprised with an unlocked for
number of guests, she pursued the
tenor of her way unruftled and un-
moved rs though nothing unusual
had happened. SO we will proceed
with our Exposition making no
apologies and Offering no excuses.
Welcome, all, and to the very best
We have. No fish are finer. no oys-
ters better, no waters prettler and
no grounds more attractive. The
latch string IS on the outside.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Notice to Our Customers

We are pleased TO announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
troubles is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and we
recommend it as a safe remedy for children
and adults, Sold by nil Druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16

The Maxton Scottish Chief he,
that Mr.. Archibald johnson deci
a salary of 81, 800 to edit "A pap,r
Texas. saying it was worth one IT,,
sand dollars extra to live in Nu-
Carolina. He is easily one uf a.
most gifted editors this State
produced and this act shows tina,
has the right sort of "stuff." Nn
Carolina people ought to show Ina
appreciation of such patriots a.,
ought to pay them more. They p,
the sort of men who have made r
States character and who are NOV:
it forward on the right lines. III
worth is beyond computatiou.-N-
and Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
THIS ROAD SHOULD COME TO
HENDERSON.

There appears to be no longer any
doubt that the PROPOSED railrOnd
from TOwnes to Manson will he
built. The old Roanoke Valley rail
road right-of-way will he used be-
cause it will be cheaper to build. But
our information is that the cost Of
construction would not be very much
.sreater to come to Henderson than
il would be to gOtO Manson. 1t does
not need to be said that this road
would be worth great deal to Hen
dersOn, and some action should be
taken to induce them to make this
the junction point.
1t is estimated that there are %
900, 900 feet of oak timber that will
be opened up to market by this road
to say nothing Of vast quantity OF
other hard woods, pine and ordinary
fire wood. With this raw material
available furniture factories would
spring up and doubtless prove pay
inc enterprises.
What say or people aud he bus
ness mems association? Is this mat
ter not worth consideration and in
vestigating with a view to seeing
whether or not the road may be
brought to Henderson?
WITH the compliments OF the au-
thor, Mr.. Richard H. EdmOnds, edl-
tor OF the Manufacturers RecOTd. we
have received a copy OF IL y page
phamphlet, just published, bearing
the title Facts About the South,
which cannot fail to be OF great value
in drawing attention to the wonder
ful resources and development OF this
section OF the country. In this work
Mr. EdmOnds has placed the South
when he has done SO much to de
veIop-under still deeper obligation
to him. The whole story OF South
ern material upbuilding, the romance
Of the South's redemption from pow
erty to prosperity since 1880, and
the resources of this section in coal,
iron and cotton and other wealth
producing factors, are more com
prehensively covered than ever be
fore. The material prosperity OF he
Old South before 1860, so little I'M
derstood by the general public, is
brought out very clearly as bearing
upon the business energy OF South
ern people and as convincing proof
of natural advantages which even
before the war were rapidly making
the South the richest part OF the
country
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Mr.. ID. }. Wyckoff OF Norwich, OntnrIo, DE-
sres to sell his valuable farm OF 400 acre..
situate within half a mile of RidgewaT, 90
Warren county n. c. 1t has good tIml%r
sufficient buildings, water, orcard. GOOD
roads, and is suited to all crops, in a n"lgl-
borhood where Berry Culture IL Profitable
Persons desiring to purchase, vii +
shown the lands by the tenants, and mas
see the plat. deeds, and obtain easy t"rfh'
for payment from me- 1t will b. sold 10
separate tracts If desired.
TT HICKS
Henderson, n. C., May 9Th, 1907
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
MRS. ROBERT WHITLEY,

Mr.. Robert Whiteley. of Pittsurg, Pa.
writes: My wife was subject to chronic
stomach trouble and terrible nervous
ness; she was thin. and had Il worn out
look. Doctors, after great expense. all
failed to help her. Atlast she tried Vinol
and soon the change in her condition
seemed almost miraculous. She con tin
ued its use, and today she is in perfect
health and gained IS pounds-herfr friends
hardly know her so great is the change.
10 Ninol we give all the praise, and
everywhere recommend your Vinol, as
have great faith in it.
Nnol is successful in cases like this be-
cause it contains in a concentrated form
ali OF the curative properties contained
III cod liver oil, the useless oil eliminated
and tonic iron added. Try Vinol on our
guarantee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16

It's too bad to see people who go from
day to day suffering from physical weakness
when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea would
make them well. The greatest tonic known
- cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two
Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
w. w. PARKER, Druggist

We can give immediate employment to
ten capable young men who desire to
earn money with which to pay their ex-
penses in school next fall. Address
J. b. AIKEN, Principal.
Central Academy,
I.ittletOn y G
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
Reduced Rates Via Seaboa,
Air Line Railway.

Account OF the SOUTHERN BATE
CONVENTION AT RICHMOND. VA NJ
18th to 21st, the Seaboard will sell -
at rate of one first class fare p.us Nv. y
cents, tickets to be sold May 18th to n
with final return limit of fifteen DAYS r.
date OF sale. However. upon deposit of,-
ct with special agent and payment OF -
fifty cents, can be, extended as late a. g.
18th. These tickets will also be good Il,
turn from Norfolk Portsmouth
For further information apply to T..
Seaboard agent or
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16

The country will be able to breathe
a purer atmosphere until the Thaw
trial opens Up again.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16

Wise is the man who realizes that
it is better to forgive than to be
licked.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16

Sweetheart toilet soap can be fonnd
at H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16
HONOR ROLL.

Honor Roll Of Henderson Grstrk
School for Week End;ag Fr,d.,
May 10.
Sixth Grade-Miss Ethel PLUME !
teacher.
Mabel Jones. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
I.ottie Farris. q
Ndlle Duuli.................. -
Pearl RObertSOn.......................... -
Mamie McIntyre.......................... =
Mary Atwood.............................. o.
Barnard Stainback .................... %
Sue Lamb ........................... "a
Olla BurrOwS................ 8.
William Corbitt......................... 9.
Esker Crabtree ........................... O.
Wertley Hayes........................... u
.LdX-etS 5 e s,s Sweet sst. 70 2,I Eat
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-16

OF all the fruits there are in the land,
That grow on bush OF tree.
/ would give up the choicest ones
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Parksr's Two Drug Stores
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-01
IS BUTTER COLOR IN DANaER9

In the New York Produce Review
correspondent intimates pretty strongly
that the whole practice of coloring but
ter Is in danger by reason Of the atti-
tude of the commission on standards
authorized under the food and drugs
act. Although DR.. H. W. Wiley Of that
commission has declared publicly that
the addition of harmless color to but
ter may be continued under the rulings.
this writer is Of the opinion that the
commission may throw about the prac-
tice such restrictions as to deprive the
butter and cheese industry Of all the
colors so far used. He declares that
there is a disposition on the part Of
the commission to judge Of the harm
fulness or harmlessness of good ingre-
dents by their effects when taken in
excessive quantity, regardless of the
extremely small quantity in which they
may be used in practice, and in sup
port of this opinion he cites the rulings
as to molasses containing a trace OF
sulphurous acid.
There are, in fact, increasing indica
tons that when the commission an
nounces it's decision as to what color
ings may be used analine dyes may be
found to be prohibited in spite of the
absence Of any evidence that, as used
in butter, they are at all harmful and
if the same basis of exclusion were
universally applied, the commission
might with equal propriety, exclude
any other color which, If used as a
beverage would injuriously affect
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-01


piness that should be the lot Of every
man who lives so near to nature?
These are a few of the questions that
the farmer who depends upon fruits
and crops alone should ask himself If
he has any feeling of dissatisfaction
in the results that he attains each
year.
Perhaps now it would be as we'll to
give some of the arguments on the
other side Of the question, to consider
the position of the man who has made
even a more moderate success Of dairy
farming. Perhaps the first thing to
be taken up is the matter Of income.
Have you thought Of the fact that the
money comes in regularly each month
anu that you are in a position to meet
your obligations monthly instead of
being compelled to stand your credit
ors off for six months or a year?
Then again by reason of having more
ready money you are able to get bet
ter prices and your money has in con-
sequence a greater buying capacity.
It will go further and there Is less
worry to bring on gray hairs.
You are more Independent when you
don't have to ask for credit and you
are in a position to command more
favors from the business people of
your community And again, your in
come is a surety, instead Of being de,
pendent upon many manageable cir
DISPOSE Of all the milk you can pro-
duce. In every state there are cream
cries and condensers that Will take all
and pay you a good price for 1t. And
they will give you your money each
month.
In the matter of your farm In
stead Of decreasing In value by the
continued raising Of crops your land
under dairy or beef is constantly in
creasing in agricultural value. You
can always find purchaser when you
have decided to sell a Fart or the
whole of your farm.
Take your cattle for instance. You
are in no danger of losing your whole
herd by any blight and as the years go
by the natural increase by the yearly
dropping Of calves will not only keep
the herd up to the standard but will
also furnish an additional source Of
income from the butcher for the sale
of all discarded calves. When the
fruit tree is worn out it is fit only
for firewood, but the cow that has
ceased to be a producer can always be
sold for a good price for beef. In
fact, your herd is not only a producer
of a marketable commodity, but also
constantly works to reproduce itself.
There is hardly farm in this part
of the country that cannot be adapted
to dairy farming and there is no ter
ritory within the reach Of this paper
that is not coveed by one Of the big
concerns that are constantly calling
for milk. There is no danger you will
not be able to dispose Of all the milk
you can produce
Briefly capitulated, a few of the ad
vantages Of the dairy farming business
over that of the ordinary farmer are
larger income and great
buying capacity for the money, less
worry and more happiness and no de-
in the value Of the lands.
It's worth considering.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-01

health. DR.. Wileys well known anti
pathy to all coloring is perhaps ground
for some fear Of a disposition on The
part Of the commission to take this ex-
IRENE and unreasonable stand. And if
it should prove so there would indeed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-01
sharples Separator G
WEST CHESTER, PA.

be great need for the butter interests,
wherever and however organized, to
rouse themselves in a strong effort to
prevent this serious and unnecessary
injury to their business.
It appears to us that any DISPOSE
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-01

Mr.. s. L. Boyer venetia, Pa says "The Tubular NAL
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

= Viola Allen, who is to appear in
Twelfth Night" tomorrow evening at
the Van Ness theater, was a very
young girl when she first played in
San Francisco. She was leading lady
with the elder Salvfni and appeared as
Juliet to the younger Salvini's Romeo
on nights when the star did not play.
People who witnessed her. performance
of Juliet were amazed that one so
young and Inexperienced should give
such an excellent portrayal.
AT the matinee next Saturday -oppor-
tunity will be. afforded to see how her
art has matured. for Juliet is one Of the
four characters she will impersonate.
First ON the program will be the
wooing scene from "As You Like It."
with Miss Allen as. Rosalind: next will
come --the screen scene from THE
School for Scandal. with Miss Allen as
Lady Teazle; the next will be the ball
cony scene from Romeo and Juliet"
with Miss Allen as Juliet, and the
fourth,..the trial scene from THE Mer-.
chant of Venice" with Miss Allen as
Portia. Not until this season has Miss
Allen appeared in any of these plays.
With. the. exception of Romeo and
Juliet"
That Salvini. the elder. was we'll
aware of Miss Aliens striking talents
is Very we'll fnstanced by his insist
ing upon her appearing as Juliet 1t
was very likely due to this early en-
couragement by so great an actor that
Miss Allen finally became one of the
greatest Shakespearean exponents of
our time
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

rsion of the police. -Seaton took cons
tract to erect a house for Boehm's
sister, Mrs. A Mahoney. at Twenty
second and Diamond streets. There
was some trouble between them, Sea-
ton ceasing work several days ago,
claiming that he has fuiflled the terms
OF the contract.
Yesterday afternoon Boehm and Mrs
Mahoney called upon Seaton at his
home They were arguing on the
sidewalk. Seaton claims. when he In
vited them into his house to talk the
matter over. According to the injured
mans statement Boehm struck him on
the jaw. He remembered nothing more
until he awoke in the hospital several
hours later.
Seaton is in a critical condition.
When he fell his head struck on the
cement sidewalk and a fracture of the
skull resulted. The contractors face
is also badly cut up. The doctors at
the hospital informed the police that
Seaton was in serious condition, and
for this reason Boehm is being, held
pending the outcome of Seaton's in
juries.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
CONTINUOUS BRICK KILN
ERECTED AT PORT COSTA
Structure Built by Use of 100000
Blocks VIII Have Capacity to
Give Big Daily Output

MARTINEZ, June 1.-The Port Costa
brick works, near the Nevada docks.
has constructed what is called con-
tinuous kiln, and which in few days
viii be used in making bricks.
The new building is part of a con-
tinuous brick factory and is 100 feet
long by so feet in breadth, and 1,500 600
bricks were used in the building. The
smokestack is I25 feet high and con-
tains 100000 bricks In this continuous
kiln there are % furnaces, each hav-
ing a capacity of $4,000 bricks. AS soon
as one furnace has done its work the
bricks are removed and fresh ones put
in, and il is estimated that it will take
y days to go the rounds. After the fire
IS once started, as IL viii be with oil, IL
IS estimated that it will thereafter burn
six tons OF coal a day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
CAPTURES Man WHO, He
ALLEGES, HELD HIM UP
Edward Brodenstein Charges
Prisoner With Bold
Robbery

Edward Brodenstein. who, lives, at
51s Third avenue, was walking along
Point Lobos avenue to work yesterday
morning when he saw a man who, he
claims, held him up and robbed him
the previous night Graphing with
the stranger, Brodenstein overpowered
him and held him until Policeman COL
-lier. arrived st ~
The suspect gave. his name as j.
Kronencetter and denied his guilt He
is being held pending an Investigation
by the police. ;. -
Brodenstein. claimed that while walk
ing along Third avenue on Friday night
the man overpowered him and after
knocking him down and administering
a severe beating, stole his gold watch
and chain, a diamond pin and $12 in
cash. None of the stolen property was
recovered. 80.