davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22
The Largest in the World.
Charlotte Observ er.


One of the New York trade Jour
mails carries half page illustration
of the Cannon Mills at Concord, Kan
napolis, China Grove, Salisbury and
Albemarle, accompanied by all ad-
vertisement of the cotton huck and
Turkish towels made by these mills.
The claim is made by the Cannon
Mills that they are the largest man.
ufacturers of these goods in the
world, a claim which can be. no
doubt, easily substantiated. 1t il
claimed for the Cones. at Greensboro,
that they are the largest manufac-
turers OF denims i'm the world. The
manufacturers in North Carolina are
making reputation for the State.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and expelr
qoids. Get the genuine in a yellow pack age
Sold at Parker's Tive Dri. Stores.
Which party has done more for the
Confederate soldier in North Caro-
lima? Il it the Democratic, or is it
the Republican party? All men. il
they speak the truth, must cay it il
the Democratic party. Is this not
true? Which party then deserves
I, the support of all Confederate Vet
erans and their Observation-Disclosures
| Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22

The Mecklenburg is the leading
health and pleasure resort hotel in
the South
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22

Let those harmful drinks alone and
drink Mecklenburg Ginger Ale, made
from the celebrated Mecklenburg Lithia
Water. something that will do you good
instead of harm.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22

Low railroad rates to Chase City,
Va, account OF the Mecklenburg
Hotel, all-the-year-round resort.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22

Mecklenhnrg Ginger Ale is made OF the
famous Mecklenburg Lithia water.
Drink it and you get the effects of not
only the Lithia which il much needed,
but u most refreshing and delightful
drink.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-10-22

There is no more delightful resort
than the Mecklenburg Hotel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
SOUTH ORANGE PUPILS
PLACED ON HONOR ROLL.

The honor roll of pupils in st. Mary's
Parochial School, South Orange, for
the past month vas announced by the
Rev. James J.. Hall, rector, today, as
follows:
Commercial grade, Bride McGrath,
May Reedi, May Fitzsimmons. Joseph
Herman; eighth grade, Josephine Stu
der, Mary McGill, Christine Locker,
Mary Noonan, Theodore Kassinger.
Kathleen Mcclure; seventh grade,
Mary Mccarthy. Catherine Conklin,
Gertrude Lea Mond. Matthew Reyn-
olds; sixth grade. Elizabeth Murphy,
Rose Herman, Anna Tanham. James
Curley; fifth grades Alice Mccarthy.
Mary Hartigan. Lizzie Ehrl, Sadie
Scully, Peter Herman, Joseph Carew,
fourth grade, Francis O'Rourke. James
Boyle. Mary McGrath, Madeline Kaya-
nagh, Trinita Sexton. Michael Preston;
third grade, Thomas Morrison, Arnold
zeigler. Anthony Preston, Francis
Sweeney; third primary, Charles Bar
rett. Margaret Kenny. James McGill.
Mehaffy. Gerald Mccarthy,
Mary S%toneham; second primary. Helen
Maher. Florence Bowe, Elizabeth
Weight. Harold Rhatican. Katharine
Farrell Byron Fitzsimmons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
SOUTH ORANGE LAD ON
HIS WAY TO SUCCESS.
Roland KilbOrn Will Soon Be a
Pharmacist-N0tes of
the Village.

Roland Kilborn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Kilborn, of Second street, South
Orange, and a member of the class of
1905, South Orange High School, has
been registered as a druggists assist
ant, having passed the junior examina-
tion of the New Jersey State Board of
Pharmacy. Young Mr.. Kilborn hopes
to become a pharmacist, as is his
father.
Former township Committeeman
Richard II. Herman and his bride, who
were recently married at Yonkers, N.
Y, are now registered at the American
House, Hamilton. Bermuda.
John p. Clyne, of / Vose avenue. is
travelling through the West OH busi-
ness.
Members of the South Orange Ath-
letic Club bowling team will play a
match series with the Vailsburg Ath-
letic Club OH Walsh's alleys. South Or
ange and dunn avenues, Nailsburg sec
ton, tonight.
Albert G. Whaley, of %Irvington ave-
nue has returned from g trip to Lon
don, England.
Mrs. Robert Weller. formerly of
South Orange, but now of Summit, is
visiting her brothers Peter j. and John
p. and Michael Herman, of Ridgewood
road.
Mrs. George aGscoyne, OF Academy
street, celebrated her eighty-second
birthday quietly on Tuesday.
Roy Cohen. of Academy street, is i'll
with the grip.
Mrs. Kenneth r. Kingsbury, of Mont.
rose avenue, entertained a party of
seven at bridge in honor of her mother.
Mrs. Duncan Roberts, yesterday after
noon.
The real estate Office which William
II. Woodruff. of Academy street, has
conducted at South Orange avenue and
Scotland road, has been purchased by
a firm composed Of Wade, Cain &
Amin.
Patrick Herman has succeeded In
having the L-ackawanna Railroad Com
pany place a switch IN the rear of his
Valley street home for business pur-
poses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
THIS CONSTABLE A
REGULAR SHERLOCK
HOLMES, B'G0SH!
Woodbury. Sleuth Assumes a
Hobo Disguise and Clever
Iy Lands Wire Thief.
Especial to .he Evening star.l

WOODBURY., Feb. 6.-This quiet
New Jersey hamlet has discovered a
constable who is a regular Sherlock
Holmes, b'gosh. He is William Can
ming, Of C~larksboro, and, by assuming
the disguise of a hobo, he landed a
wire thief in Jail.
On the trail of such crooks, he ar
rested two this week and struck the
trail of another, William Ramsey. The
latter knew the constable, and twice
managed to escape, traps set for him.
Learning that Ramsey was working
at Westville, Canning went there, first
making Of himself such a tough-look-
ing tramp that Nat Wills could have
easily hired him as an understudy in
"A Son of Rest SO good was his dis
guise thai when he appeared at the
Court House mere Sheriff Wilson was
about to lock him up under the va
grancy law.
After enjoying a good laugh at the
joke Canning went to Westville,
quizzed some of the men, got into a
hot argument with the boss, and
finally made a wager that the boss
couldn't produce Ramsey. He lost, of
course. but when the boss produced the
man Canning threw off his disguise,
arrested him and landed his quarry in
Jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
HAVE
DESIGNS ON THE
ELEVENTH WARD
New Club Plans to Make Its In
fluence FeIt--HeIps W0m=
an in Need.

Members Of tho Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club met al their new
quarters N the Conger building, at
Orange street and Roseville avenue,
last night. The club now has COM
modious quarters, wele equipped for
club purposes, and comfortably fur
nished.
Thomas H. Tunison, chairman and
president pro tenn, welcomed the mem
bers. A constitution n bylaws were
adopted, and it was decided to hold the
regular monthly meetings the first Fri
day in each month.
All of the temporary officers elected
at the Organization meeting held on
Thursday, January Is, at Brennan's
Hall, were made permanent officers for
the ensuing year. They are: President,
Thomas H. Tunison; vice-president.
William p. Macksey; secretary, Wat
son G.. Anthony; treasurer, Moses
Reichman; sergeant-at-arms, Charles
a. Kelley.
Although but little over two weeks
old, the club membership has already
swelled to nearly $50, and the financial
standing of the club last night pro-
voked a sally from Treasurer Moses
Reichman that We'll soon have our
own clubhouse if this keeps up!" which
remark was applauded heartily by the
meeting.
-dr. Reichman then made a motion
that was seconded by Tyler Parmly,
to devote not less than $40 to the re-
lief of Mrs. Peter Matthews, of PSI
New street, whose pitiful' story of hard
slim was narrated in Yesterdays STAR.
The story was read from the STAR by
Secretary Anthony, and the motion
was unanimously passed, and the pres
ident of the club said he would call on
the woman today,
Nine trustees will be appointed at
the mex meeting of the club. The
members feel sanguine that they can
make the Eleventh Ward the banner
ward for Democracy. II pledged
themselves to Try to make it so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
US LOCAL
OPTION REQUEST
PRESBYTER|ANS
Send ~Assemblymen Resolutions
on Crosby BilI-Assist Wick
life Church.

At a stated meeting in the First
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon the Newark Presbytcry went on
record as in favor of local option and
pledged its support to the Crosby bill,
providing for local option, which is
now before the Legislature. Resolu-
tions expressing these sentiments were
introduced by the Rev. Edward F.
Payson, of Grace Church, Montclair,
and were unanimously adopted. Copies
Of the resolution will be sent to the
eleven Assemblymen and Senator Col
by, of Essex County.
Former moderator, the Rev. William
Reed, presided. Elder James p. Dusen-
berry read o statement showing the
financial condition of the Wicklife
Presbyterian Church, and the Third
Presbyterian Church was requested to
supply 81 900 on May l. and the First
Presbyterian Church $500, and all The
churches in the presbytery were re-
quested to continue their upp OF
the work in this church. The presby-
terry voted $4,000 for work being done
in San Francisco.
With the formal reception of the
Presbyterian Church of Upper Mont
clair into the presbytery a new church
was added to the local Jurisdiction.
Home missions were also considered,
and the presbytery voted to raise more
money for this object. On March 16
the first big meeting toward this end
will be held in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
A Home Remedy That
Reduces Fat.

Would you like to have a nice firm
figure. but escape the tiresome. bone
breaking exercise or the soul-sickening
diet of the old-time plan OF reducing
excess 1esh2
Then go to the druggist and ask for
this inexpensive mixture: z ounce
Marmola. u ounce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic. and az unces Syrup
Simplex. Take a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime, and in a few
weeks you can be as fit physically as
n fawn. Mix these ingredients at home
II you wish. but see that YOU get the
Msrmola- in a sealed package. When
fresh it acts quicker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06

Director John Barry, of the Board
Of Freeholders, has issued a call to
the memoirs of the board for a special
meeting to be held in the Court House
tomorrow night to take action Oh the
death If their fellow member, Law
renee A. Reilly, of the Fifth Ward.
The funeral Of Mr.. Reilly, who died
last night at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Oscar Herold, 152 Van Buren,
street. will be held on Saturday in ST.
James's r. c. Church.
. Mr.. Reilly lived the So years of Eis
life in the Fifth Ward, and st. James
parish. He was born in the old Reilly
1872. He received his education at st.
James's Paroehial School After his
graduation he took a position with the
Lister Chemical Company, where nc
remained until 1896. when Dcmocrots
came into power in the city, when he
was employed by the Board of Works
Later he engaged in the real estate
business. lie never married. d
The death of Mr.. Reilly is tho tllir5
in the board of t~hirty-two Freehol1er'
selected in 1906. He was i'll but a shor
time, having been out Sunday and die
not realize how serious his eonditio.
was. He had been invited to attend p
dinner in honor of one of ais friends
last Monday, but illness prevented him.
Mr.. Reilly is survived by two broth
ers and two sisters, William r. Reilly,
of 141 Monroe street, and James, Mary
- - ~ 40 w., ,,ra 80 ,-aoA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-06
OEE E0R MEDITERRANEAN.

James NJ. Gibbons and family, Of
Erwin Park, Montclair, sailed today
OIL the steamship Arabia for the Med
tterranean. They Will return in the
spring,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

ton room, followed by Mrs. Cleveland
and the children, Esther and Richard
AS they appeared upon the landing,
accompanied by DR.. Joseph D. Bryant.
the whole company rose and remain
ed standing throughout the services.
The house services were concluded
at $50, and FIVE minutes later the
casket had been tenderly carried to
the hearse and the procession started
on its way to the cemetery. Along
the streets from the house to the
cemetery guardsmen, mounted and on
foot. policed the way.
Stand With Barred Heads.
The silent crowc stood with barred
heads and the procession passed along
into Vandeventer avenue and the bell
in the tower of Old Nassau hall tolled
monrnfully.
The cemetery was reached a few
minutes before 6 O'clock. The sery-
ices at the grave lasted less than FIVE
minutes
Soon after the grave was filed the
cemetery was opened to the public.
and the crowds which up to that time
had been denied admittance surged
into the grounds to view the grave
and floral display.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

that always distinguished him in his
public career.
His attitude in the Venezuelan af-
fair won him general praise as did
also his promptness and firmness in
suppressing the disorders growing
out of the great railroad strike that
centered in Chicago.
When Nj. Mckinley succeeded him
in the presidency Mr.. Cleveland -e-
tired to Princeton to spend the re-.
mainder of his days in the quiet o:
the university town
Mr. Cleveland was the only presi-
dent married in the White House
where. on June 2. 1886, Frances Fol
som, the daughter of his old friend
and partner at the Buffalo bar he.
came his wife.
lands body lies buried in the c]ere-
land plot in Princeton cemetery.
At 6 O'clock. just as the sun was
sinking in the west, distinguished
company silently watched as the body
was lowered into the grave. Then
the simple burial service Of the pres
byterian church was read and before
the last st the carriages in the cor.
#tege had diiven Np to the path lead:
ing to the burial place the benedic-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

On account Of frequent faintina
spells, the pope has been advised tc
leave Rome for a time and seek Q
healthier climate. Physicians are In
constant attendance.
The national congress Of Santo Do
ningo proclaimed Gen. Ramon Ca
ceres reelected president of the re.
public for a term of six years. The
ceremony was carried out with great
soiemnity
a son was born to Queen Victoria
Of Spain last week. Queen Victoria,
formerly Princess Ena Of Battenberg,
and King Alfonso were married at
Madrid on May 81 1906. The first son
was born on May 10, 1907.
The departure OF Nine. Anna Gould
and Prince Halle de Sagan9 from Paris
for England, where they will be mar.
ritd, Is confirmed. The couple will
not again return to France until the
wedding has taken place. George
Gould and his family are still IN Paris.
Senior Salazar, Spanish minister OF
foreign affairs, announces that the
powers interested have agreed to
send warship to Tangier to safe
guard the dives and property OF for.
eigners, and that il the Moroccan for.
eign board requests it troops may be
landed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02

torial election, as indicative of the
probability of his carrying New York
and of attracting the Independent
vote; secured him the Democratic
nomination for the presidency in 1884.
In the November election the popular
vote cast for Mr.. Cleveland was ALL
OF, as against 4,S48,234 cast for Mr..
Blaine
Cleveland's first administration was
marked by general prosperity; by the
admission of four new states (Wasll-
ington, Montana, North Dakota and
South Dakota) to the Union, and by
a freer use of the veto power than
had generally been exercised by other
presidents. On the meeting of con
gress, in December, 1887, he devoted
his annual message mainly to the adj
vocacy of reduction in tariff 1u-ies
in order to prevent the further IT.
crease of the surplus in the United
States treasury. This message occa-
stoned prolonged discussion of the
Triples of protection and furnished
the ISSUE in the national political cam
palgn IN 1888, when Mr. Cleveland
was renominated by the Democrats
and Benjamin Harrison was chosen
as the Republican candidate. AL
though the former received a popular
majority larger than he had in 1884
the latter had the greater number of
electoral votes, and accordingly on
March 4, 1889, Mr. Cleveland left
Washington and removed to New
York TO engage in the practice of law.
Continued Same Policy.
Cleveland's second administration
was simply continuation of the pol
icy that ruled him during his first
term. New questions arose of the
greatest Importance. ,)ut he met them
all from precisely the same stand
| point. and with the same purposes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
DEATH CLAIMS EX-PRESIDENT
Grover Cleveland Passes Away Suddenly at His
Princeton Home End OF Notable Career
Sorrow Is Universal.
Funeral Services Are Marked BY Simplicity, Without
Eulogy or Sermon President and Other Dis
tinguished Men Attend.

Princeton, N. j., June %. - Grover
Cleveland, twice president of the
United States, died at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home, west
Land" in this quiet college town.
where he had lived since his retire
ment as the nations chief executive,
almost twelve years ago.
When death came, which was sud
den, there were in the death cham
Der Mrs. Cleveland, DR.. Joseph D.
Bryant of New York, Mr. Cleveland's
family physician and personal friend;
DR. George r. Lockwood of New York
and Dr. John M. Carnochan of Prince
ton.
An official statement, given out and
signed by the three physicians, gave
heart trouble, superinduce,, by stom-
ach and kidney ailments of long stand
ing, as the cause of death.
Death Is Unexpected.
While Mr. Cleveland had been in
poor health for the last two years and
had lost hundred pounds in weight,
his death came unexpectedly.
The news Of Mr.. Cleveland's death
came as sudden shock to the peo-
pie of Princeton, as it did to the peo-
pie of the rest of the world.
1t was not until late in the day
that messages of coincidence began to
come in from all parts of the world
to Mrs. Cleveland. One OF the first
was from Mr.. Roosevelt.
So suddenly did Mr.. Cleveland's
death occur that not one of his four
children were at home The children
are at the Cleveland summer home at
Tamworth, New Hampshire, under the
care of Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's
mother. Word was sent to them of
their fathers death, and they will
start at once for Princeton. The chill
dren are: Esther, aged fourteen: Ma
rion. aged twelve: Richard, aged ten,
and Francis Grover, aged FIVE.
The kilograms of coincidence came
in by the hundreds from all parts of
the United States and other countries
during the day, and they continued to
pour into the telegraph Office here far
into the night. Besides President
Roosevelt's telegram. messages of
coincidence came from government
officials, governors, legislators, lpromi-
nuent educators and citizens of vari-
GUS walks of life.
President Roosevelt issued a proc.
lamation to the people of the country
eulogizng the dead statesman, order
ing all government flags half-masted
for thirty days and directing that mill.
tary and naval honors be accorded the
late president on the day of the funer-
AL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Between Forty and Fifty Killed
in Fierce Fight at Los
Vacas, Mexico.
BANDITS MAKE BOLD RAID
Town of Viesca Is Assaulted and Looted,
and Inhabitants TerrOrized
by Band.

Ell Paso. Tex, June 2s.-A special
dispatch received here says band
of Mexican revolutionists attacked the
town of Los Vacas, Mexico, early yes
terday, and some of the revolutionists
are believed to have crossed into Tex
as.
About 5000 shots were exchanged.
The officers quarters were burned
and between forty and fifty killed on
both sides. The troops commandant
was badly wounded. Another out
break is expected, as the revolution
list shave we'll armed cavalry.
All Geographic and telephone wires
have been cut. The worst attack oc
CURED at the custom house.
Bold Bandit Raid.
City of Mexico, June 27.-According
to telegraphic advices, which were re-
ceived by Vice President Corral yes
terday, one of the boldest bandit raids
ever attempted in the history of Mex
leo was successfully carried out when
the town of Viesca was assaulted and
looted Thursday.
The bandits, numbering fifty, all
well armed and mounted, swooped
down upon the town without warning.
A feeble resistance was made by the
police of the place, but after three Of
them were killed and three more
wounded the marauders practically
had things their own way. They first
proceeded to the Jail, releasing all Of
ipr OF Df iniy fhc,.
robbers. The bandits next headed for
the Bank of Nueva Leon, overpowered
the employees there and robbed the
bank of all the money they could get
at.
Loot and Demolish.
From there they went to the gov
eminent stamp office, footing it ana
doing great damage to the postoffice
They then turned their attention to
the express office, robbing it..
By this time the whole of the towns
population was terrified. The bandits
cut the telegraph wire and tore up
some railroad track. However before
communication was interrupted word
was sent, to the state capital of the
assault. Gov. Miguel Cardenas mme-
diately reported the raid to the sec
rotary of the interior here and dis
patched local troops to the scene.
Fight With Troops.
After imprisoning the municipal Of
ficers and further terrifying the in
habitants of the town, the bandits got
word that troops were on the wav
to the scene. They then prepared to
flee.
{ Yesterday morning they left, pass
ing by way of the Hacienda Hernes
and the town of Matamoros de la
Guna. At this place they encountered
the first detachment of troops sent
to capture them. A lively fight en-
sued, in which one trooper was killed
and several wounded The soldiers
succeeded in capturing one of the ban
dts, but the remainder made their
escape and are now in the wilds of
the State of Durango, having crossed
the border between Coahuila and that
state shortly after the battle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-02
Sins and sinners.

AS the outcome of quarrel over a
girl. Charles Ginger was shot and
killed by Carl Watson at Camden, III.
Watson fed
Mrs. James Comstock OF Snnbury
Ohio, threw herself in front Of fast
passenger train and was decapitated
She had been in i'll health.
Acting Governor Cox Of Kentucky
pardoned ten infirm and blind con.
victs, being the greatest number par
doned at one time in thirty years.
Disappointed in Love, pretty Ger.
trude Kendie, eighteen years old, OF
Erie, Pa. ended her heart pangs by
swallowing the contents of two.
ounce bottle Of carbolic acid.
( As the result OF bad blood engen.
gdered by holly contested Republican
primary for circuit Judge, John P.
Turner shot and instantly killed a
young man named Arrowwood at Ca
noe, Ky. AZ.
III for weeks and believing that his
malady was incurable, George Ander-
son, prominent citizen of Pelkie,
Mich, brought his life to a sudden
and tragic termination by shooting
himself.
At Lewiston, Mont, a jury returned
a verdict f1nding Ole Nordahl guilty Of
first degree murder Nordahl was
charged With burning the house of a
widow, causing the deaths Of herself
and four children
Frederick ]. Immel, former city of.
fetal Of Columbus, Ohio, was sen.
fenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay fine OF $1,000, fol.
lowing a plea of guilty of accepting a
bride from the Cleveland Trinidad
Paving company.
John Kelley. seventy-five years old
a retired contractor and real estate
dealer of Cleveland, fatally wounded
his wife Margaret, seventy-three years
of age, the, police assert. Kelley then
tried to commit suicide. 1t is said
they quarTeled over money matters.