davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salye Wins.

Tom Moore OF Rural Route 1, Cochran, Ga.
writes: Il had a bad sore come on the instep
of mySoot and could End nothing that could
heal it until applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Less than half of % cent box won the day for
me by effecting a perfect cure Sold under
guarantee at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN j. E - sFs', &.
IN application will be . mai tbe pardo..
ernor OF North Carolina tof ;'3 ;n ronrFt,.S (.
John B. Watson, who was u. -, rears j. = !,
and sentenced, for term "' I'm Of W.
State Prison, at the oetoo''
Superior Court, 1909 - II NAGlLL
D, IL !" ittOros'
Henderson, n, C., May l+lL-
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04

Strawberries are holding out we'll
this year, but they are Citing rather
weak. However. dewberries are
about due aud black berries are get
ting black. After this apples and
peaches and brandy, for it can be
made this year; after this we must
depend on grape wine.-Greensboro
RecOT6
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04

THIS is the month for tax listing.
Go early and attend to the matter
lest YOU forget.
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04

MosT men will be poorer this month
than any other month i'll the year.
Tax listing time when property
shrinks in value to such extent that
some people think what they have is
hardly worth paying taxes on at all.
THE Charlotte Observer which was
classpd as one of the Morally Stunt
ed. voices this sentiment in the light
Of results OF the prohibition election:
The Observer could have no better
wish for the prohibitionists in con-
nection with their great victory OF
Yesterday than that their highest
hopes as to the results to accrue to
the people Of the State will he re-
allied
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04

Plneules for Backache little golden plob-
ules. easy and pleasant to take. Act directly
on the kidneys, purify the blood and invig-
orate the entire system Best for backache,
lame back, kidneys and bladder 80 days
trial S1.O0. Guaranteed. Sold by Kerner-
| McNair Co;
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04

WE will have to revise our figures
(estimated) of last week on the result
of the election. Instead Of $4,000
or 10000 majority for prohibition
it will probably reach $4,000. OF
the counties II went for the bill and
u against it, Wilkes gave the
largest majority against prohibi-
ton, 800, and Buncombe gave the
largest majority for prohibition,
5000. Alexander, Allee hany, Cam
den, CaswelI, Durham, EdgecOmbe,
Franklin, Johnston, Martin, New
Hanover, Onslow, Orange, Person,
Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Wake,
Washington, Wilkes and Iadkin
were the counties that gave maiOri-
ties against prohibition.
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04

THE Morally Stunted shn' did get
swatted some.
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04
Notice.

DY AUTHORITY OF \ DECREE nr
- the Superior Court Of Vance, count,
rendered at the May term, 1@oS In the ca.e
of E. T. White and wife, vs Robert Whit h,.i
and wife, | shall sell for cash at pubFr
auction TO the higheat bidder a1 the cour,
house door in Henderson, Vance county. IN
Monday, July 6, 1908,
the lot OF land containing two acres murpor
less, which DR.. Z. L. White and iircuntraei.
ed to convey to Robert Whitehead,-same
lying on west side of Seaboard Air Line ;ue
south of Kittrell, adjoining the land Of Pom.
pey Gordon and others
T. T. HICKS.
COMMISSIONS
The gold leaf., 1908-06-04

\ gentleman OF GoldsborO i'll a
card to the News and Observer, men
tiOns the name of Editor W. {. Dowd,
of Charlotte, as Il good man for lieu
tenant governor No need Of looking
any further. There is not a man In
North Carolina of finer character
than W. e. Dowd, and lie would ably
fill the lieutenant governors place
Greenville Reflector
Mr.. Dowd would fill the place all
right, but he is too good newspa-
per man, to lose to the Lieutenant
GovernOrship.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
NEGRO TROOPS
MAY RE-ENLIST
If Special Bill Providing Therefor
Becomes a Law.
MATTER UP TO SENATE
Presentation of Committee Report Was
Accompanied by Message from Prssi-
dent Who Stands by Old Order.

Reports from the committee on mill
tary affairs were presented to the SEN
ate Wednesday in regard to the in
vestigation Of the ARRAY at Browns
vile, Texas, which resulted in the
discharge without honor of three COM
panies Of negro soldiers of the Twen-
ty-ffth infantry. At the same time
a message was received from the pres
ident calling attention to the fact that
the testimony taken by the committee
sustains his position in discharging the
negro soldiers. He recommended OK
tension of the time for re-enlistment
Of the discharged men who might be
found not to fall within the terms OF
the order.
There were four reports from the
committee, the majority being signed
by senators Warren, Lodge, Warner,
DUPONT, Taliaferro, Foster, Overman,
Frazier and McCreary. A minority re-
port was signed by Senators Foraker,
Scott, Bulkely and Hemenway.
A supplemental report signed by
Senators Warren, Lodge, Warner and
DUPONT declares that under the evil
dence it Is shown that the assault was
perpetrated by members of the bat
talon, but that it is reasonable to be-
lieve that all Of the soldiers were not
concerned in the commission of the
crime, either as principals or accesso-
ries. They recommend that 1t would
be justice to restore to all of the in
nocent men the rights and privileges
which had accrued to them by reason
of their previous service In the army.
A bill Is presented authorizing the
president within one year after the
passage of the act to authorize the
enlistment of any of the men whom
he is satisfied had no Connection with
the shooting.
The Brownsville affray occurred on
the night Of August 1914, 1906. The
war department conducted hurried
investigation of the shooting, and as a
result, President Roosevelt ordered the
discharge without honor of the three
companies of negro soldiers who wers
then stationed at Fort Brown. Senator
Foraker soon after congress convened
In December. 1906, raised a question
as to the presidents right to discharge
the men and Investigation by the COM
mittee ON military affairs was ordered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
WIFE DESERTS HARRY rHAw.
Sues Tor Divorce and Adds Another Chsp-
ter to Malodorous Case

Sues for Divorce and Adds Another Chsp-
ter to Malodorous Case.
Mrs. William Copeley Thaw was
served at New York Wednesday with
papers In which she Is made a CO.
defendant with her son. Harry X.
Thaw, in the action instituted by the
lstter's wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, to
annui their marriage. AS Harry Thaw
is an inmate Of an insane asylum, he
Is In the eyes Of the law legally dead,
and the next Of kin becomes technical
ly the actual defendant in the case.
An attempt was also made during
the day to serve Harry Thaw. at Mat
teawan, by messenger who was ad-
mitted to the asylum. Later, however,
II was made known that owing to a
technicality the service was not COM
pleted.
Dr.. Robert Lamb, superintendent of
the institution, being Thaw's legal
guardian, must also be served, 1t was
explained. Learning this, Thaw refus-
ed to accept service and the process
server returned to New York, where
another set of papers will be prepared
and service made upon DR.. Lamb and
Thaw.
Daniel OReilly, counsel for Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, explained that Thaw's
mother was made co-defendant be-
cause, being the next of kin, she Is
technically the real defendant. The
law presumes her son to be insane,
and, therefore, legally dead.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw called at Mr.
O'Reilly's Office Wednesday morning
and attached her signature to the pa
pers in the case. AS she left, the Office
she was asked whether she would
subsequently make public the cause of
the estrangement which led to the
suit. She replied: The public will
never know"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
Ex-BANKERs PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Morse and Curtis Held Under Heavy Bonds
for Crooked Dealings.

Morse and Curtis Held Under Heavy Bonds
for Crooked Dealings.
Charles W.. Morse, the former bank
er. and Alfred H. Curtis. formerly
president of the National Bank OF
North America. pleaded not guilty In
the United States circuit court at New
York Wednesday to joint indictment
of twenty-nine counts. Eleven OF the
counts charged them with conspiracy
and eighteen charged them with max
ing false entries.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 for Morse
and $4,000 for Curtis. They were pa
rolled in custody Of their counsel In
order to secure bail, and were allowed
three weeks to reconsider their plea.
Both Morse and Curtis gave bail. Mr.
Morse at first demurredlto the $4,000
he was required to furnish, and said:
"well, 1 suppose I am the goat as
ssual."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
THE SHERMAN LAW
May Be Given Sweeping Change if White
House Conferences Should Be Fruit
full of Results.

Aui Va RocultS.
Washington special says: An impor.
tant conference was held at the white
house Wednesday night, and, in a
sense, was continued Thursday, re-
specting amendments to the Sherman
antitrust law. The changes in the
law, 1t is expected will be proposed
along the lines suggested by the con-
ference of the civic federation held In
Chicago a few weeks ago. No con-
crete results were reached, and It Is
likely that further conferences will be
held. The president, it is understood,
is desiroas that a bill embodying the
conclusions of the conference, If any
be reached, be submitted to congress
for passage at this session.
Participating in the conference were
the president, Secretary Root, Secre-
tary Garfield, Attorney General Bona
parte, Herbert Knox Smith, Commits
sioner of Corporations Seth Low. for
mer mayor of New York; Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor; Victor Morawetz,
general counsel for the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe railroad, and Fran
els Lynde Stetson, of the firm Of ].
P. Morgan G. Co., OF New York.
1t is said that the proposed changes
are of sweeping Importance and inter
est, inasmuch as, IL crystallized into
law, 1t would mean practically a re-
juvenation of the Sherman antitrust
act. While no agreement was reached,
the trend OF the discussion indicated
that common ground Of understand
ing shortly will be reached, and that
perhaps within a week a measure VIII
be drafted which will be satisfactory
to all parties.
The particular interest Of the labor
officers is to secure an amendment to
the Sherman antitrust law which will
exempt them from the practical oper-
alton of the act as to conspiracies In
restraint of trade. A proposition OF
that kind now is pending In congress,
but, in the opinion Of some OF the
participants in the white house con-
ference, 1t would be unconstitutional
If enacted in its present shape.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
BIG SUM FOR AGRICULTURE.
Appropriation Bill Reported in House Car
ries Sum of S1l ,43l ,346.

The agricultural appropriation bill
was reported to the house Wednesday.
1t carries a total appropriation of $11,-
431,S46, which is $1,420,O05 less than
the total amount asked for by the de-
partment of agriculture.
The bill carries an increase OF s24s,-
T2O for the weather bureau, making a
total for this bureau of 1852 ,260. The
increase is chiefly due to the provis-
ions for the construction Of weather
bureau buildings, including one at
Richmond. Va, and for the restoration
Of the buildings at Mount Weather, de-
stroyed by fire last October.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
TAFT FAVORED BY OKLAHOMA.
Delegates Instructed for Secretary BY Re-
publican State Convention.

Instructing them to vote FOR any
proposition favorable to the candidacy
of William H. Taft for the presiden-
cy." the Oklahoma republican state
convention at Oklahoma City, Wednes-
day, elected delegates-at-large TO the
Chicago convention.
The resolutions indorse President
Rosevelt's administration. condemn the
democratic state administration, and
recommend reduction Of the represen-
tation in congress and in the electoral
college of statutes which disfranchise
negroes.
A resolution, pledging the party to
an early resubmission Of the prohibi-
ton question, was overwhelmingly de-
feated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
MAIL CLERKS MADE HAPPY.
Increase of Their Salary Provided for II
Postofics Appropriation Bill.

When the house Of representatives
Wednesday resumed consideration OF
the postoflce appropriation bill, an an
imated debate was started ON the par
agraphs relating to clerks in charge
OF contract stations, with the result
that an increased appropriation of e15.-
900 was obtained for an increase OF
the number of such stations.
The allowance for clerk hire In third
class ofices where the salaries of post
masters range from one thousand to
twelve hundred dollars. was increased
by $4,000 on an amendment BY Mr..
Finley of South Carolina
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
STATUTORY PROHIBITION
Meets Defeat in the Mississippi Senate BY
!. uoks az 11 IN 10

Vote of 81 to 10.
Constitutional prohibition vas de-
feated In the Mississippi senate at
jackson, Wednesday by vote of 81
ayes to 10 nays, a majority of three
fffths being required. The defeat OF
the measure was not unexpected.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
La. FRIDAY, MARCH 20 1908
We will gladly send samples, and
all mail orders will receive our
prompt attention. Give rs a trial
order.
SPECIALS In NEW SILKS AND
DRESS GOODS.

An exquisite line of new Louis
inc Pekin stripe silks in every
color combination, also a variety
of fancy dress silks in check and
cashmere plaids formerly sold at
S1.00 and S1.25. Your chioce 7oc.
46 inch, Pekin stripe mohairs
in white, black. tan, new blue
navy and brown. very durable
and excellent for skirts, oScts.
27 inch, Ariadne silk, perfect
limitation of the genuine Rajah
silk. very highly mercerized and
comes in all of the leading shades
59cts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
SLAYER OF PRIEST is DOOMED.

Anarchist Ala Found Guilty and Sentenced
to Be Hanged.
'Ts there no appeal?" These were
the only words spoken by Giuseppe
ALA, when informed by an interpreter
in court at Denver that the jury found
him guilty of murder in the first de-
gree and fixed sentence at death.
Just eighteen days after firing the
shot which killed Rev. Leo Heinrichs.
at the church altar. while in the act
of administering the sacrament, this
wanderer from Italy, an anarchist.
heard his doom Thursday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20

In descending from the water wa
gon, don't hurry, advises the Syracuse
Post Standard. 1t may ride easier 4
you. once get accustomed to 1t.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
NEW SERIES VOL, XIV.
We prepay freight and expires
,harses on all mail orders of $500
n over. Send us your orders.
RrAUTIFUL NEW DRESS LINENS.


We are showing a most beauti-
hi and comprehensive assortment
of fine white and colored linens
sritable for suits, skirts, children's
dresses and BOYS suits-ranging
IN price from 1Scts to Scots.
27 inch, pure linen suiting. We
are showing a beautiful assort-
ment of new shades in blues,
browns, pinks and hello. This is a
beautiful, pure linen fabric regu-
larly retails for 25c p yd., now zoe.
ri inch, mercerized linen. A
beautiful smooth, even fabric of
yery high luster. This is an ex-
ceptional value. Formerly sold
70. Scots per yard, now Scots.
Quality, consider our prices are
always the lowest. If you should
care to take advantage of any of
these specials, send to US for just
what you want and we assure you
entire satisfaction.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
MIGHT RIDERS STILL ON RAMPAGE.
Make Raid in Gibson County, Tennessee,
and Shoot Up Houses.

Night riders have made a raid IN
Gibson county, Tennessee. They visit
ed a negro tenant and fired several
shots into his house, barely missing
three sleeping children. Other negroes
were visited and notes showed under
the doors warnings them to leave. All
pf the negroes visited are reported To
be good caH5eua,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20
Jury INDIcTs BANKER ANDERs.
Is Charged With Endorsement of Funds
and Is Under Bond.

N. T. Anders, president Of the Com
mercial bank at Jackson and former
president of the Central Bank of Mis-
sissippi, has been indicted by the
Kinds county, MISSISSIPPI, grand jury
on the charge of embezzlfng $4,000
from the latter institution. Anders i'm
mediately gave bond. The Central bank
of Mississippi was placed in the hands
Of a receiver several days ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-03-20

Remember that we give Gold |
Bond Trading Stamps with every
10c purchase.
The oasis., 1908-04-11
DISTRICT COURT.
rcoNrlNurD FROM PAGE il

tO cross complaint OVerfuled Complaint and cross complaint withdrawn. Injunction dis solved.
 Ao2 J. c. Denton vs. Etta Denton. Divorce Divorce granted. 4q6 Hal J. Sisty vs. E. k. Pope. Garnishment. Dismissed. 1o7 Ernest Gerhart vs. Sam Leeker. To enforce contract. Dismissed. 49S Lillian Chatham vs. Delfna Leonard. Ejectment. Judg- ment for Plaintiff. ROO Ignacia Beltran vs. Loreta Mendibles. To Quiet Title. KOS Santiago Ainsa, Administrator With Will Annexed of the Estate Frank Ely, Deceased, vs. Crittenden Cattle Company, a Corporation, ct al. To Quiet Title. Continued for the term. 513 Nettie Leonard vs. J. c. Leo nard. Divorce. Divorce grant ed.
 514 Washington TradingCompany. Corporation vs. T. T. Hard ing. Attachment. Dismissed. 515 William Rosenberg ys. Dora Rosenberg. Divorce. Petition granted.
 517 Simon Montano vs. Dolores Dominguez de Montana. Di- vorce. Petition granted. Minor children given defendant. 5l9 James E. Cochran vs. A. B. Sorrels and John Parker. To Quiet Title. Dismissed. 522 Albert Steinfeld & Company, Corporation, vs. l.. w. Jim mic, Bracey Curtis and A. L. Gustetter. Trial of Right to Property. Judgment for de fendants.
 523 In the Matter of William Me Knight, Minor. Return oi Order ofSale. Sale confirmed 525 c. w. Eberle vs. Promontoric Consolidated MiningCompany a Corporation. Debt. Dismiss ed.
 526 Black Mountain Mining Com pany. Corporation, vs. Tho mas L. Shannon. Injunction 527 K. E. Pope vs. s. J. Thompson Damages. Continued for th' term.
 528 George B. Marsh vs. w. W Flewelling. Promissory Note Passed.
 529 Glassner x. Bargen Distillinl X Importing Company, Cor poration, vs. Smith < Meany Attachment. Judgment fo Plaintiff.
 530 Glassner x Bargen Importin x Distilling Company. a Cor poration, vs. Etta Madding To Try Title to Personal Prop erty.
 0Sl Young Foot vs. William Ro senberg, Special Administrato of the Estate of Charley Song Deceased. Restitution of Prop erty. Judgment for Plaintil . without damages.
 o52 Charles w. Beck vs. Rosari Beck. Divorce. Petition grant ed.
 oo5 Edward P. Holden vs. Josef r. Holden. Divorce. Divorc granted.
 oo4 George E. Squires vs Souther Pacific Company. Damages Appealed from Justices Cour' Continued. T ...1
The oasis., 1908-04-11

cIosufe. L. Ephraim granted leave to intervene FifA M. tional Bank made party dc. fendpnt Continued for term 536 Arcadio Mendoza vs. Benino Barreirro. Debt. Appealed from Justices Court. Judg. ment for Plaintiff
 537 w. J. Neuman and the Town of Nugales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Municipal Corpora- ton, vs. Nogales Water Com pany, a Corporation. To En- force Municipal Ordinance. Judgment that meter be in- stalled in photograph gallery building, but refusing meter in the houses on East street. Defendant appeals to the su- preme court.
 53S H. B. Merriwether and Gertrude o. Modie vs. A. J. Fink. George Januel, A. Dumbauld. and William Schuster, Individual lv, and the Nogales Merchants Mining Company, composed of A. J. Fink, N. Leeker, George Januel, A. Dumbauld and Will liam Schuster. Right to Min ing Claim. Not at issue. 539 Tomas Cota vs. Cayetano An drade and Inez Andrade For cible Entry. Appealed from Justices Court. ~- $40 SantaCruz County vs. lgnatius Bnrgoon, James Harrison and Oscar K. Ashburn, as the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, and A. c. Kingsley. Injunction. Injunction dis solved. Case dismissed
 At the appointed hour Monday
 fcoNTINUDED ON PAGE l2l
The oasis., 1908-04-11

[coNTINUDED ON PAGE l2l
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

nix people. had a long chat with Col onel McClintock whom he knew as an officer in the Cuban campaign with RooseVelts Rough Riders. It might be of interest to state that General Young fired the opening gun in the campaign, striking the first blow at Guasimas where the Spanish had strong en- trenchments They were believed to be the key to Santiago and had been sue cessfully defended by Spanish troops during 50 years of instruction.
 Some general idea of Genera! Young's long service to his country can be gleaned from the following which is the order Of his retirement from active service:
 War Department,
 Washington. January 9. 1904.
 The following order is made by di- rectiOn of the president:
 The retirement from active service January 9, 1904, of Lieutenant General samuel B. M. Young. L. s. army, by operation of law. under the provisions of the act of congress approved June 30, 1882 is announced. Lieutenant Gen. eral Young will proceed to his home. The travel enjoined is necessary for the public service.
 Equally with others whom the coun- try delights 10 honor General Young shared in his youth the labors and dangers of the great civil war. Enter ing the VolYnteer Army of the Union on the 18th Of April. 1861, as a private of the 12th Pennsylvania Infantry, he fought through the war; was twice wounded in action; rose through the grades )f captain. major, and lieuten- ant colonel to be colonel at the close of the war; was breveted major for gallant and meritorious services in action at Sulphur Springs, Virginia October F, 1863; lieutenant colonel for gallant and meritorious service in action at Amelia Springs. Virginia April ,. 1865; colonel, flor gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Sailors Creek, Virginia" April 6, 1865; brigadier general of volunteers, for gallant and meritorious services dur ing the campaign terminating with the surrender of the insurgent army under General R. E. Lee April 9, 1865.
 Entering the Regular army as sec ond lieutenant at the close of the civit war he shared equally with his fellow officers for many years in the hard ship and strenuous effort of the In dian wars, and bore himself with high credit in many hostile encounters and