davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-03
A Beautiful Exposition.

Far too little has been sail abont
the real merits OF the ExOsitlon that
celebrates the three hundredth ami
versary of the settlement OF the
United States. The jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition was unfort-
innate in allowing itself to be seen
long before it was ready for inspec-
ton. 1t is not colossal, but is beau
tiful and it is instructive. Visitors
going there in the mood of willing
ness to discover the attractions of the
Exposition will not be disappointed
The eight or ten weeks that yet re-
main OF the fair ought to bring hun
dreds of thousands of visitors from
all parts of the country. The region
itself is full of historic and present
day interest. Norfolk, Newport News,
Hampton, and Fortress Monroe are
at band, and water excursions may
be made to Jamest own island anil
in every direction. The architecture
Of the Exposition is to the trained
observer more charming than that of
almost any other in Il long series of
Expositions. If the exhibits are not
of bewildering extent and variety,
they are at least thoroughly illus
trative of recent progress. Some Of
the special exhibits, like that con-
tanned in the negro building, for in
stance, are worthy of great praise.
The United States Government has
expended much money and ingenuity
in it's various efforts to represent in
this fair what the Government depart
ments are doing, and the manage
ment OF the enterprise has achieved
wonders in the overcoming of Difficult
ties that have arisen. The weather
on Hampton Roads during the re-
naming months OF the Exposition
ought to be very agreeable for Wis
itors.-FrOm 'The Progress of the
WOrld,;' in the american Review of
Reviews for October.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-03
sRExAll" oRDEkiiES
The New Laxative

II you suffer from constipation or =
sluggish liver, We want you to try this
newest member of the Rexall family. It
has never failed.
"Rexali" Orderlies have all the virtues
and none of the defects of those laxatives
and cathartics already known. They are
harmless vanilla-aavored tablets that effect
a adjustment OF Natures functions
no gripping, no nausea, no purging.
Pleasant to the taste-they give iulmeoi-
ate relief.
A trial viii prove to you that they are
the best laxative and cathaTtic ever pre-
scribed.
loc. a boz of twelve; &c. a box of IS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-03
Success Lies i'm Results
What RExALL Has Done:

Afew of the 300 famous REXALL
Remedies, one for each human ill,
are:
FOR NERVES AMERlcANETis ELIXIR
The Rexall Americanitis Elixir is a ton
i Is, nerve food composed chiefly OF p fires
phosphate and Calisaya.
The wonderful results of this remedy are
due to the fact that it supplies Phosphor-
Gus to the nerve cells in condition in
which it can be Immediately and easily
taken up by them.
The Glycophosphates, actual nervetis-
sue builders, are one of the most recent
and valuable additions to this branch Of
medicine and unquestionably a nDTs efii-
Gent remedy than the weilknoMI. Hypo-
phosphites.
The Iron Pyrorhosphates are the most
easily assimilated form Of iron wi.;ch give
tone and color, and the combined a'kaloids
of Calisaya Bark have 4 tonic effect on al
most all the functions OF the body. Toe
and $50 a bottle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-10-03
RsxAll s'ss' H.ia TOPIC

The famous Rexall "93' Hair eric il
composed in chief of Resorcin, bet No l,h-
thol and Pilocarpin..
Resorcin is one OF the latest and most
effective germ-killers discovered by science,
and in connection with Beta Naphthol,
which is both germicidal and antiseptic,
a combination is formed which rot only
destroys the germs which rob the hair Of
its nutrinent, but creates a clean and
heal THY condition of the. scalp, which pre-
vents the development of new germs.
Pilocarpin is well-known agent for re-
storing the hair to its natural color, whers
the loss of color has been due to disease
of the scalp. 1t is not coloring matter or
dye.
with alcohol as a stimulant, perfects the
most effective remedy for hair and scalp
troubles known today. Per bottle, 50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Lauahsd Away the Danger.

An old traveller tells of an experience of his in midocean. The day was fog gy, and most of the passengers were below listening 10 two evangeIists who were holding a particularly fervld gospel meeting in the saloon. Suddenly and without the slightest warning there was q teCrfNr crash and the en- zines -st0ppedl lNETery one rushed on deck. Tfe steamer had run into an ice berg.
 Nobody knew what damage had been done, and everybody was ready to fly into panic. The boats were lowered, and then for the first time the two evaugelists, who had been forgotten in the saloon, appeared on deck. They wore their. overcoats and their hats, and they carried rugs and handbags. They eihowed their way rudely to the rail, with the evident f0tent ot-secur- ing for themselves first places in the boat. It was just ct a time when a breath would have sent the passengers panic stricken into the boats.
 The sight of the two evangelists was about to undo the work of cool headed officers when a pert little cockney stepped up to the gentlemen with tine rugs and handbags.
 Beg pardon" said he, tipping his cap. lave a cab, sir?'
 And in the general laugh the danger of panic was ayerted
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
ARIZONA FAIR
 BELONGS ID ALL

Concerning the approaching territor- ial fair, which begins at Phoenix on November II, Secretary Truman Of the fair commission sends oxt the fol | lowing:
 Unusual interest exists fn yarious parts of the territory in rex.rd fe 4he l third annual territorial fair. which is to occur in Phoenix, Hovenber s1 to | Is.
 Many letters are received daily at the office, sometimes amounting up in the hundreds and making all kinds of inquiries and often offering gugyas- tions that are decidedly beneficial. but all contain the sentiment of co-opera- | ton that is so essential to make any public enterprise 8 success.
 The writers seemingly understand without further explanation that it is their fair, and so it is; it belongs as much to one citizen of the territory as to another and belongs to us all in- dividually and collectively.
 We can well feel proud of our achievements in the past though sat isfactory will be enabled by expert ence so obtained to accomplish even greater success.
 ''No industry that is beneficial to our productions has been overlooked. The dairy interests have been given l the full attention to which they are entitled. As matter of Illustration of showing how little we know of our resources, how many of the residents of our territory know that we manu- fracture the Lily Cream? Yet such is the case and an advertising exhibit will be given by them consisting of trained Jersey COW harnessed to a wagon and driven about the grounds. Cows being milked by machinery is another interesting feature that may be seen at the fair in connection with the dairy department.
 That all may be entertained who attend the fair, many forms of amuse- ment will be provided, the most i'm portant being the harness and running races. There are now stabled on the grounds in excess of one hundred horses which are entered in the race events, and there are enough other horses entered, which are yet to ar rive, to swell the number to two hun ! dred. This is to be the largest race ] meet held this year west of the Mis- sissippf. It will be productive of ex- ceptfonally fast time and close finish es. In one event, in addition to others. there are five horses entered that have been racing in the Grand Circuit this season. There are many of those en- tered here that have made good rec ords in the Grand Circuit this year and all who come to the fair will see the fastest and best horses shown any where.
 Arrangements have been made this year to have the streets at the fair grounds sprinkled so that there will not be the usual amount of dust Do not miss taking in the greatest fair ever held nthe southwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

periods are also included among this seasons domestic output of rugs, these including two-toned centers with variegated borders.
 TIE industry. which is having q re vival is that which uses rags to pro duce very good results in rugs of small and medium size. But the new rag rugs have often imposing names, like Shaiki, for example. The Shaik rugs, or the best sellers among them, nave plain centeTs and half yard wide border, or rather insertion set in perhaps six inches from the edge, in which the colors are rich and arranged in blocks or stripes CT conventional patterns. A SKIP foot Shaih rug Of this design is pretty and costs $27. It also wears like iron, it is said.
 There are Betsy Ross rugs of the same size in checked patterns in stripes, in plain colors, very quaint and all in the rough rag weave, for s25 The old Homestead, a cheaper variety of the rag rug sells at $9.75 for the 9xf2 foot size. The Shaiki and the other varieties of rag rugs mentioned are made in all sizes down to 30x60 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Could Not Risk 1t.

A dealer in real estate tells this story :: 4 middle aged widow came to his of fee to try to make arrangements for the purchase of a house and lot We can make small payment down." she said, ''and would sign a mortgage run ming for a period of five years to se- cure the payment of the rest of the money. My daughters have good posi- tions as bookkeepers in a large mer- cantiie establishment and can save enough out of their salaries to meet the payments as they become due"
 The real estate man hesitated.
 'T should want to be sure of you paying for the property in the stipu- lated time" he said. ''I should feel like 6 criminal if I had to foreciose the mortgage at any time-and yet busl- ness Is business. I shall have to sac your daughters"
 She brought them to his office the next day.
 Madam" he said, shaking his head. you will have to give me some ad- ditinnai security. Your daughters are too handsome They will marry and lose their jobs long before the five yearE are up."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
ouARTErTE ExTENsioN.

SEARCHLIGHT, New, Oct 26.- The following plans have been am nounced for the development of the Quartette Extension property adjoin- ing the Quartette. A whim is to be used for sinking the first hundred feet Of the shaft, after which the com pany will install a large hoisting plant and compressor. It is the ex- pectation to sink the shaft at the rate of 80 feet per month after the com pressed air drills are placed in oper- ation. At depth of 250 or 300 feet it is the usual experience in Search light to strike gold ore in paying quantities, and in the case of the Ex- tension property there is every req son to believe that they have the ex- tension of the Quartette vein
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
bod, and Drinkino Water.

Who has not at some time or other envied the inpunity with which a dog drinks brackish water that no human being dare touch? Civilized communi ties have solved the problem of pure water supply so completely that they cannot get on without pure water. Dogs by elimination of those most readily poisoned by bad water have become as a race immune to bad wa ter Tn this case the checking of nat ural selection does not matter. because the supply of good water can probably always be secured.-London Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
At the Preshxterian churot,


 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Lesson "Caleb's Faithfulness Rewarded. D Joshua 14:6-15.
 Junior Christian EndeavoT at 4:0o ?. m
 Street meeting at 5:45 ?. m., pre- ceded by 15 minute prayer service at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Christian Endeayor at 6:50 D. ID. Topic: The Value of ecision." Ephe- sians 4:1415; James 1:1-S. Miss Echols, leader.
 Preaching at il a. m, and at 7:3s D. m. Themes of sermons: -The life that is worth living" and "A right choice at any cost, necessary for peace and lffe."
 Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:Ss r. m.
 JOHN E. FRY psstor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

-L44HAAA @AAtAL
 A buyer for 9 big New York con cern said that a contributing cause to the increased demand for rugs of ey- cry sort was the moving spirit which dominates the American woman; for the use of rugs obyiates the one time puzzle of fitting a square carpet to an oblong room.
 Domestic rugs, the buyer said, of Administer, Wilton, French Wilton. Saxony, Brussels and other makes could be had in patterns and colors which were copies of Persians, Fere- ghans, Mosuls made in Turkey and old Bokharas and many other manu. factured in the Orient. He showed these designs to prove his statement.
 There was a make called Oushak, through which ran a delicate mauve that in combination with ,other col. ors, produced Persian effect, and this, the buyer declared, was the only rug in the whole establishment, which contains many hundreds of rugs of foreign and domestic manufacture that would harmonize with the wall decorations of certain sleeping room in an uptown private dwelling in which mauye was the conspicuous color. The owner of the room, willing to pay liberal price for suitable rug, se- lected one of the domestic make.
 The Oushak and a good many oth- CTS described technically as Bokhara, Shirvan, Herati Persian, Saraband Cashmere, Beiuchistan and Masuli patan Indian come under the head of the Saxony rug, and many of them. like the oushak. for instance, will be made to order in any size.
 There is scarcely anything in the domestic market, the buyer said. fin CT or more beautiful than the French Wiltons. the 9x12-foot size of which retails for about $50 In fact, 1t is the finest domestic rug made. and big mills all over the country. especi- ally those in New England, have vied with one another in grouping in this weave colors and designs which can not be excelled-in some cases can. not be equaled--in Oriental exam ples
 The same thing can be said of the Administers. which are now made to order in any size, and even of the Brussels, in which are faithful repro auctions of the popular Bokhara patt. erBs and colors and of persian designs French effects relating to different
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
At the christIan church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m- Preach ing service at Ii a. m. Union open air service at 6 pm. Morning service will be followed by the Lords Sup per. Subject for morning service is Power" Evening service at 7:45 D. 'Light." Public $ cordially invited to these services. The evening ser vice will be especially evangelistic, and the unsayed are urged to be there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
At the saIvation Army.

IiIaII at Oo NIaln street.J Morning open air at 10 o'clock. Holiness meeting at II a. m. Junior meeting and Sunday School at D. m.
 Evening open air meeting at '. and salvation meetingat 8. Services will be conducted on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays during the week.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all meetings.
 CAPTAIN and MRS. HUNT,
 Officers in Charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Not impressed.

BibliopliIe (aghasb-I beg your par don. madam. but that book your little girl is playing with is an old and e. ccedingly rare first edition. Caller Oh. that's all right. Mir. yibbert. It will amuse her just as much as if it were nice and new.-chicago Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
 WHERE TO WORSHIP TO-DAY.
At the Episcopal Church

At the Episcopal Church. tRey. Harvey M. Shields. rector.) Holy Communion at .. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and Htany at 11.00. Theme: Forming Character Evening prayer at 7:3s. Theme: 'Forgiving.''
 Prof. Clarence KrfnbiiI, organist All people are cordially welcome at these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Ho,., n;a sb, kno,u7

You've been making love to some ether girl"
 How do you knowy"
 ''Because you've improved so."-Life
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

(Rev. Hugh Copeland, pastor) Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3e D. m. Epworth League at 6:30 ?. m. Prayer meeting on "Wednesday even ns.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Christian Science

Services every sunday at n o'clock at 5fIeuiSOylcu Haii, corner or Brewery and Howell avenues. Entrance on Howell. Subject for this morning:
 Probation After Death All are welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

A Wall street paper says money will De easy" about the mid.e er Soyem- Der. Nobody ever heari of t being "eaGs' about the middle nf Dcoem- be-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
RUGS EQUAL THE
 FOREIGN
No Longer Necessary To De- pend On Orient For Equisite Designs So realty Admired By Artistic Housewives.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Housekeep. CTS need no longer be afraid to buy
 rugs of domestic manufacture Ten
 years ago an American rug made in
 one piece could scarcely be bought. At that time to find a rug approach ing an Oriental design in pattern and colors was almost impossible.
 Now, as then, Oriental rugs hold
 first place in the hearts of housekeep-
 CTS, but il has come to pass that
 woman need no longer be apologetic
 when showing a new rug purchase of domestic make. In everything but price the domestics are rivals of the foreign rugs-in wearing qualities, designs, colors even.
 It is wonderful how the mellow shades and subdued tones associated
 with antiques have been caught and reproduced by home looms. Even the modern Oriental rugs sometimes look garish when side by side with the American rugs.
 A dealer in Oriental rugs frankly admitted to a reporter the other day that Oriental rugs were growing scar. cer and scarcer, and that to buy very old Oriental rug which gave no prom. ise of being able to withstand moder. ate wear, was poor business.
 A good, old rug, by which he meant an antique which had been worn only to the point of mellowing the coloring and perhaps a threadbare streak or two, was all right enough. To give s1 900 for such rug when it's dupli- cate in a new Oriental rug could be had for one-third the price, was not by any means bad economy. he thought.
 An old-time Oriental rug made be, fore the commercial spirit had gained much headway in India, Persia and other countries famed for art rugs. was like an old painting or an antique tapestry. well worth having, for the reason that rugs were not made like that now In the Orient, as in the Occident. the expert said. rugs were now made with money consideration first in view; made by the thousand to send to America; made by machin- cry as rule
 But when even an Oriental antique rug was on it's last legs and had been doctored to a point which permitted of no further doctoring, it would be folly for all practical purposes to spend dollar on it, declared the dealer If bought for sentimental req sons and to put in glass case, why. 1 that was another story
 As for the modern Oriental rugs. some of the designs shown ir New ! York stores this fall were drawn right ! here in this city and then sent to the i Orient to be made up This notably ] the case with rugs with plain centers i and borders in cashmere colOrs One ! such rug pointed out by the dealer | had a yard-wide border of scttest Persian colors mixed together in con 1 ventional design The remainder of i the rug was a plain dull reseda green |
 The demand for Oriental rugs was never before so great, it was stated i mainly because the demand for car pets is far below what it once was l that is, speaking comparatively. And this craze fer the Orinetal designs is what has led American manufacturers l to furnish the same designs on this -cidn- of ina -nzatal. ]
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

A guod conscience Is heaven: a bad me hell. Herman Proyerb.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
At the M. E. Church.

JOHN E. FRY. pastor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
Write for Bulletin
Aberdeen, S. Oak j..

Whitney 1'raversie and Dave
Shepherd returned from Evarts
Saturday, being unable to cross
up there on account of the ice run
ming.
A change will be noticed in the
advertisement of the Northern n.
& l. school. The summer school
is to commence June 10 instead
of 30.
1t is said that Roy Gates and
jeff Sage bought choice location
at the rising city of Lchau from
Frank Boehmer, when he was here
the other day.
Mr. Frank j GIynn, agent of the
bureau of animal industry, was
pleasant caller at The Press office
Monday to swear to his quarterly
salary voucher.
Mrs. Carrigan returned from
her eastern trip and is putting
some permanent improvements on
her homestead in the shape Of
fences, trees etc.
The next meeting of Sylvan
camp is to be held at Mrs Neigh
bor Alex IlaPlant's on the 18th
inst. "a mistake in date occurred
in this item last week.
Two car loads of cattle hides
have been brot in to the Agency
and two more are coming in. Sage
& Gates are bringing them across
the river in their launch.
Roy Gates lariated the remains
of a scow last Friday, which was
going down river with the ice. 1t
consisted of the bottom part and
measured about 10 by Is feet.
Ed Ashley was down from
Whitehorse and went to Gettys-
burg Tuesday after some govern
ment material. His wife accom-
panied him back to Whitehorse.
S q Dewell, exp. NJ. and pro-
prietor of the ''Free Press" of
Pierre, is up in the interest of the
No. Western Mutual of Milwaukee
and gave The Press office pleas
ant call.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
new fERpYBoA1

The Indian Agent has been ne
gotiating with Mr.. Sanford, of
Chamberlain, for a ferryboat, and
one of his boats, the "Susie," is
now ON her way here. 1t is to
pass rigid inspection by the
Agent, and if it gives satisfaction
it is to be purchased for the gov
ernment, and be part of the goy-
ernment property at the Agency,
where the captain and pilot will
make their headquarters.
A party who came in from
Pierre yesterday brot word that
the "Susia" had left that place
Monday. She is accordingly due
here this Thurs afternoon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-18
BIG COUNCIL ADJOURNS
Makes Ute Man Happy, and Decides
to Have Big 4th Of July
Celebration

The general council of all the
Cheyenne River Sioux convened
in the government carpenter shop
at the Agency on Monday, with
the Agent in charge. Rev. E.
Ashley acted as the official inter
prefer, and Assistant Clerk Allen
took stenographic notes of the
proceedings. The Business Coun-
Gil of twelve members was present
as also the house packed full of
people.
Major johnson, of Fort Robin
son, Neb., who had arrived the
day before with a representative
Of the Ute Indians now at Fort
Meade, was one of the principal
speakers and stated that that his his pre-
tejes had some $2O,O00 with which
to pay the rental Of tract of land
and otherwise take care of them
selves. The name Of the Ute rep
resentative was Appah and the in
terpreter who came with them, a
Carlisle student, was Nephi. They
had the general appearance of the
Sioux, but Nephi had some feat
ures of the negro.
The question Of leasing to the
Utes, with their location, was dis
cussed until Tuesday afternoon,
when it was decided in the affirm
alive by a good working majority.
They are to get four townships
nearly 100000 acres-in pasture
No. 2 for FIVE years for Al cents
an acre, and also permitted to
send their children to school and
travel over the reservation free of
charge.
1t was voted to lease the cattle
trail again and the Business Coun-
Gil was authorized to make the
lease at not less than 44c.
1t was decided to have the big
gest 4th of July celebration
s'ever'' on Virgin creek, 25 miles
or more northwest Of the Agency.
A big feast was given in honor
of the occasion Wednesday even
ING.