davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
The LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

After cutting all telegraph and tele
phone wires entering the town of Pa
oil, Okla, robbers dynamited the
State Bank of Paoli, secured $500
in cash and escaped.
Victor F. Lawson. proprietor of the
HShicago News, has given 100000 to
the 100000 anniversary fund being
raised by the Chicago branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Flax went TO 81 bushel on the
grain market at Minneapolis on the
18th inst, record never before at
tanned. According to the government S
estimate, Minnesota and the Dakotas
raised $25,0O0 900 bushels of this grain
this year.
Father Sherman, son of Gensral
William Tecumseh Sherman, is in a
sanitarium at Santa Barbara, Cal, as
the result of an accident which
brought him near to death. Standing
on the steps of moving train, he lost
his balance and fell. being badly
bruised
Governor Curry of New Mexico has
called a meeting of district attorneys
at Santa Fe on January 6, 1910, to con-
s:der and discuss the collection of
taxes, and means and measures to en-
force the payment of delinquent taxes,
of which over million dollars are al
ready due.
Mai. w. H. Heistand, an inmate ol
the Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, near
Santa Monica, Cal, has fallen heir to
the title and estate of Baron Karl
Freedrick Heistand, who died recently
near karlstadt, Bavaria. The estate
is said to be worth 100000. The baron
was an uncle of Major Heistand
who earned his title in the Civil war
and was formerly a district judge il
Louisiana.
Wyoming Wool Growers Associa-
ton officers sent letters to the gen.
eral managers CT all railroads in Wy
oming. asking that shipments of hay
I'D grain destined to points in the
~ktate be rushed through to destination
bn passenger train time, because OF
the urgeE, need of the feed on the
raDgcs where flocks have been snow
bound for weeks.
The coroner's Jury at Winona. Ari.
zona. investigating the Santa Fe col
lision in which Mrs. Alice Bennett was
killed and fifty passengers injured. re-
turned verdict after four days ses-
sion, that tie wreck was caused by
criminal carelessness on the part of
the Santa Fe Railroad Company, and
recommended that it be taken up by
the next srand jury.
Arguments in the Missouri River
rate case. in which George J. Kindel
has hcen active, will be heard before
the United States Supreme Court on
January a1st. Word to this effect has
been received by MIR. Kindel in let
ter from Wade H. Ellis, acting attor-
ney.eeneral. The case was instituted
in February, 1907, and concerns
freight rates from the Missouri river
to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The publisher OF Tolstoy's book.
1.-The Kingdom of God With U.s." has
been sentenced to a years iinprison.
ment in a fortress.
Five lions, leopard and a variety
OF other wild animals, the gift Of for
mer President Roosevelt to the zoo at
Washington, arrived at Philadelphia a
few days since on the steamer Molt-
kefels
RI Col. Terrence Clark, sixty-nine years
old, who was one of five men who
>Eanned and made successful the es-
! cape of a number of prisoners from
Libby prison by tunnel, died at
Paris, ILL.,. few days since.
DR.. Jose Madriz, former judge Of
the Central American Court of Justice
at Cartago, and Zelaya's candidate,
was on Monday elected president Of
Nicaragua by the unanimous vote OF
the Nicaraguan Congress.
King Leopold Of Belgium died De-
cember 18th as the result of sudden
collapse at time when his recovery
seemed hopeful. He will be succeed
ed by Prince Albert, the only son of
Leopold's brother. the late Philippe.
Count of Flanders.
Grand Duke Michael Nicholaievitch,
grand uncle of Emperor Nicholas, died
at Cannes, France, December 18th.
The grand duke was the Oldest repre-
sentative of the imperial house. hav-
ing been born in 1882, the fourth son
of Emperor Nicholas l. He distin-
guished himself in several great wars,
having begun his military career in
the Crimea in 1854.
In a semi-official statement the
government Of Russia makes positive
denial of the rumor of a pending Rus
so-Japanese conflict.
The Yale Corporation has received
a gift Of $4,000 from Mrs. Morris X.
Jesup. to be used to complete the fund
for the Morris X. Jesup chair of tim
Der culture in the forest school.
John Masterson Burke. who in 1902
gave $4,O0O,OO0 for the institution and
maintenance of home for GONZALES
cents. recently died of bronchial pneu-
monia in New York in his ninety
kghth year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
Make Your Hatpins.

For your dressy hat why not make
your own hatpins of lace? An old
form can be covered with a crocheted
medallion or lace flower The stitches
must necessarily be close in order to
cover the foundation. but when an
Irish lace daisy curls its petals over
a hatpin you will pierce your crown
with joy in the knowledge of having
something home made but new
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The services of the Presbyterian church
will be held as follows: Sunday morn
ing service at / o'clock. Sunday school
at 1915 p. III. Evening service at 500
O. clock.
Other services as usual.
Everyone will receive cordial well
come to all these services.
G. n. PLATT, Minister.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Rev. Henry NJ. Green, Rector of the
Episcopal church of Kalispell, will hold
services in Whirefsh in Skyles' hall on
the second Thursday OF each month.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
all these services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST -

Mrs w. Bryant returned Monday from
Spokane.
DR.. II. f. Houston returned Sunday
from Spokane.
f. NJ Hutchinson spent Sunday in
Columbia Falls.
B. F. Maiden was business visitor at
the county seat Monday.
A Pilot want ad doesn't cost much,
but it does the business.
The road east Of town has been dragged
and put in good condition.
Mrs. II. S. Eberly went to Columbia
Falls Monday for short visit.
f. Ferguson of Kansas City, has taken
a position with the Whitefish Meat Co.
Every housekeeper ought to have one
of our Perfection Oil Stoves. Doebler
has them.
Olaf Christensen returned from Spo-
kane last week, where he has been at.
tending school.
| Howard Blatchly OF kaliSpell has made
arrangements for conducting pop corr
stand at Whitetish.
Eugene Enloe, manager of the Big
Bend Light and Power Co., came in from
Spokane last Friday night.
Lean folks will laugh themselves fa
and fat folks will laugh themselves leal
at the-'Deestrict Schulz"
Miss Lena Rabe, formerly Of Whtefsh
was married at Helena on Wednesday OF
last week to Mr. Emil Zoller of thai
place.
DIR. S. B. Stone returned Friday iron
Spokane where lie was called as witnes
in lawsuit against tine Great Northern
railway.
While the boy:' feet will be bare the
will be washed Immediately preceedin
the performance, so come to the
"Deestrict Schulz"
The mosquitoes have made their ap
pearance, but they are not so plentiful a
, last year, probably for the reason tina
, there has not been so much rain this las
spring as usual, and consequently not $
many pools OF water.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

The services of the NJ +. church are
held as follows: Sunday morning SER
vices commence at II o'clock. Evening
service at O'Clock. Sunday school in
the morning at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
REV. ID. B. MCKNIGHT, Pastor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18

Hear the songs at the-"Deestrict
Skule."
Robt. Edmonson has his new boat
house completed.
See the HonevsuckIe family of the
-"Deestrict Skule."
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Manwaring spent
Sunday in Kalispell.
| Mrs. S. Shut and little daughter were
Kalispel visitors Monday.
r. A. Edmonson went to Kalispell
Saturday, returning Monday.
The most fun you ever saw at one time
IN your life -''Deestrict School,"
A. p. Naeger came up from Columbia
Falls Sunday to visit his friends here.
Eat at the Depot Restaurant. The
finest meals for 25c. Chas. Scheffer, Mgr
The building occupied by the Sta,
Clothing Co. has been treated to fresh
coat of paint.
Napoleon Paquette came in from Spo
kane Saturday, and the following day
went to Java.
Come to Skyles' Hall June % and SCI
the kind of school grandpa and grandm,
used to attend.
A Perfection Oil Stove is what 70,
want. Two or three burners. Doebler'
hardware store.
Herbert and Len Chatterton were a
Kalispell last week, where they took GU
naturalization papers.
Considerable clearing and brush burn
ing has been going on in the Riversld
addition the past week.
Miss Myrl Pauline, popular loca
singer, sang the illustrated songs at tn
Orpheum Saturday night.
II. c. Wegner is the owner of fin
new launch, which arrived here and wa
put in the water Saturday.
Col. $. A. Robertson, formerly wit
the Whitetish Miner, has been appointe
justice of the peace at Boulder. Mont.
j. II. Crum left Saturday for Seatt
to visit the exposition and to attend
other matters. He will Ike accompanie
home by his son.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18

The Whitefsh river is full of logs for
quite long distance above the mouth Of
Haskill creek, where they were left when
the river drivers struck.
A number of people intended to 60 to
Eureka Sunday to witness the baseball
game, but were prevented from doing 50
on account OF No. being late.
Miss Evelyn Kirby, waitress at the
Cadillac dining room, left for Iavre
Monday morning, being called there by
the serious illness OF her father.
Poison is arranging to celebrate the
Fourth of July, and Leader Kelley of the
Whitefish band has received a letter from
the committee, who desire the services of
the band on that day
DR.. J. Il. Robinson of Columbia Falls
was in town Saturday, and made ar
engagements whereby DR.. Stone will look
after his practice in Columbia Fails while
he takes a short vacation.
James Shoaf was elected field captain
of the baseball team at a meeting of the
club Friday night. The selection meets
with the approval OF all the fans, as jim
knows the game thoroughly.
A lumberjack with too much fire
Juice on board was arrested Friday nigh
for creating a disturbance on Contra
avenue, and given floater the followin.
morning in Judge Garr's court.
The kalispell Business College vii
open under its new management for /;
special summer school on June q
Special attention will be given to Arith
metic, Grammar and thorough review
OF all the common branches, besides tn,
regular work of the school in Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Direct all correspon
dence to the Kalispell Business College
kalispell, Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18

which the The Pilot is giving away as
subscription premiums.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Interdenominational Sunday School
Convention - Organization Ef-
fected in Kittrell Township.

Contributed
In response to a call from Rev. r. NJ.
Andrews. President of the Vance County
Sunday School Convention, the Sunday
school workers in Kittrell Township,
representing nine churches, assembled at
Union Chapel on Sunday afternoon,
March 14th The meeting was called for
the purpose of organizing the forces
from these various churches into q Town
ship Convention.
In the absence of the county chairman,
the meeting was called to order, after q
short song service, by Rev. Mr.. Frank,
pastor of Union Chapel Following the
Scripture reading aud prayer. Rev. r. c.
Craven. OF Henderson, addressed the
meeting on The Importance Of the Work
OF the Sunday School, emphasizing the
significance OF this interdenominational
spirit in connection with the work.
The Township Convention was duly
organized as follows: President, DR.. W.
II. Carstarphen, of Kittrell; Vice. Presi-
dent. J. B. Allen; Treasurer, Miss Rosa
Edwards; Secretary, Miss Nettie NJ Allen.
The Executive Committee was chosen
finn the five denominations represen ted
in the township: J. f. Coghill, G. W.
Dow, J. Alton Woodlief, John Floyd,
H. Nj. Hight.
Miss Nettie NJ Allen was elected as
delegate to the State Sunday School Con-
vention which meets in Concord April
6-Sth Mrs CIV Dow was chosen as
alternate. NETTIE NJ. ALLEN,
Secretary
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
In THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR

During the Spanish American War.
many OF our soldiers suffered severely
from cramp in the stomach and bowels.
due in most cases to the change OF eli
mate and the water they were obliged
to drink.
Mr.. Geo. A. Lake, of Dennison. Texas,
gives an interesting account OF how he
came to the relief of some of the men in
his regiment:-"Just as | was starting
for the war" says Mr. Lake. MIR. Davis
gave me large bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment. used it in our troop at Camp
Mobrey for cramps and dysentery among
the men: 1t took finely and lots of the
boys of Troop L.. 1st Tex. Cav. L. s. ",
will never forget the name OF Sloan s
Liniment One case in particular was our
bugler. Fred Ormsey; he was cramped
until he could hardly stand it. | gave
him a dose of Sloan's Liniment aud in
five minutes he was up and ready to go
on with the troops
Every druggist carries Sloan's Llni-
ment in stock. lou can get it in 20,
soc. or $1.O0 size bottles. It's a good
thing to have in the house for rheuma-
tism, toothache, sorethroat, asthma,
and any pain or stiffness.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Honor Roll.
Pupils of the Central Graded
School Whose Names APP
pear on the Honor Roll for
Month of March--Int eresting
Exercises Tuesday.

Contributed,
The regular monthly public ex-
ercises at the Central Graded School
were held Tuesday. The order OF
exercises was as follows:
PROGRAM
PRAYER. by Rev. r. G. Craven.
Reading of the LIST Psalm, by the
school.
Song. Star BaDgled Banner.
Poem, Psalm of Life-School.
Reading of the Honor Roll.
Address, Mr.. Andrew J. Harris.
Song. the Grand Old Flag-School.
Mr.. Harris made very fine address.
Among other good things he said the
difficulty lies in this fact that the pupil
looks forward to the ideal but neglects
the details which lead to that ideal. 1t
is not enough to resolve to be on the
honor roll next time, the pupil must
master each lesson, each sentence, each
word and then the ideal, the honor
roll will be reached.
Prof. Alderman called attention to the
fact that more children could be found on
the streets this year than formerly, de-
claring that it was affecting the work OF
the school. The pupil should have prop
er exercise, invigorating the body and
resting the mind, and this be urged, while
urging parents to SEE to it that their
children prepare their lessons at home.
Following is the Honor Roll for the
various grades:
FIRST GRADE.
John Alderman, Marshall Cooper.
Frank Faulkner, Robert Hester. Fred
Hayes, Walter Rowland, Alfred Wester,
Robert Gill Young, James Tyler. Ellie
Davis, Elizabeth Harris, Sallie Hoyle.
Elizabeth Pearson, Catherine Miller,
Kate Mustian, Josephine Rose, Francis
Singleton, Catherine Written.
FIRST GRADE, "DIVISION" ''B"
George Clark, Marvin Harton, William
Harris, Minnie Aycock, Helen Smith,
Ada Smolansky, Elsie Cheek.
SECOND GRADE.
Eleanor Chesson, Agnes Faulkner.
Edna Garlick, Helen Payne, Mary Tay-
lor, John Willis Hayes, Luther Hollo-
man, Noel Hobgood, George Mangum,
Conrad Sturges, Willard Wester.
THIRD GRADE.
Alise Aycock, Genarie Crabtree, J ose-
phine Craven, Alice Cheek, Anna B.
Futrell, Emily Henderson. Jessie Powell,
Sadie Stone. Briggie May Upchurch,
oslo Wester, Stanley Evans, Lee Faulk-
ner, Leonard Harton. Clare Hunt. Far
rar Hicks, Clarence Min, Thomas Smaw,
John Thomas.
FOURTH GRADE.
Sadie White Tom S. Kittrell, Wilbur
Perry, Andrew NewcOmb. Elizabeth Cor
nell. Willard Harris, Elizabeth Fox,
Dorothy Harris, Runyon Tyler
FIFTH GRADE.
Francis Harris. Benton Roys,er. Nor
wood Thomas. Moses Muscovitz. Muriel
Craven. Elizabeth Dorsey. jamie Register
Clyde Hight, Glenn Bobbitt. Mamie Hoyle,
Paul Keller. Rovena Evans, Kate Huff
SIXTH GRADE.
Bette c. Jones, Spots .ood Parker
Annie Switzerland, Mabel Pearson, Alice
Faulkner, Elizabeth Corbitt. Louise
Smaw, Nellie Rose, Eliza Hayes, Boyd
kimball, Francis Macon, Irvine Wat.
kins, Edison Hicks.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Ruth Roth, Alice Marrow, Julia Thorn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Hon. Cyrus B. Watson.
Wilmington Star.

Wilmington Star.
The Winston-Salem journal of
Tuesday has the following to say of
Hon. c. 3. WatsOn's condition:
'Hon {. B. Watson was reported
at an early hour this morng to be in
about the same condition as last
week. Sunday morning he had n
sinking spell and for awhile it seemed
that he could not live, but so far as
can be learned he has about re-
covered the lost ground. The fact
that he holds on to life with such
persistency has given hope to his
multitude of friends and the fight
may not be as vain as was once
thought"
1t will be pleasant news to every
body in the State that there is Il
chance of his recovery. From one
end of the State to the other the
thoughts OF the people have turned
toward that sick room in fear OF
news of the worst, and with hope
that their fears would not be realized
That he has been able to rally from
the sinking spell of Sunday and to
hold the gain he has made is good
sign and gives renewed hope of ulti-
mate recovery.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18

His friends throughout the State
and beyond its borders-were panied
last week at the announcement that
Mr.. Joseph P Caldwell, editor OF the
Charlotte Observer, had suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis and was
temporarily incapacitated from work
The Indication was that the trouble
was inconseguential and he would
soon be himself again. But the
patient did not recover from the at
tack as rapidly as hoped for and still
is confined to his bed under medical
treatment. Mondays Observer stat
ed that Mr.. Caldweil's condition was
unchanged. but at midnight pre-
vious he was as comfortable az could
be expected, and if the physicians APP
proved. it was probable that he would
be removed from the Charlotte Sana-
forum where he had been undergo
ing treatment, to his home. The pa
per further stated that
In view of the fact that the state
ment has been made that Mr.. Cald-
we'll would likely be out in a short
time, it is nothing but proper to add
that the expectation OF his early re-
turn to work has been abandoned.
Should he be able to get up in several
weeks. it will be necessary for him to
rest quite while, and his resumption
OF active duties as editOr-ln-chlef OF
the Observers for time to tell. There
is no question OF ultimate recovery
but the physicians are loath to indl-
cate when he will be able to be up.
While he has not lost anything he
has not improved as rapidly as was
expected.
We sincerely hopefor the early and
complete restoration to health and
his sphere of usefulness OF the able
and beloved editor of the Charlotte
Observer, voicing the sentiment OF
DIR. Law of the Presbyterian Stand
ard, when he says:
sympathetic ties as a journalist CO.
worker, coupled with tender cords OF
personal esteem. move us to express our
deep sorrow over the sickness OF Mr.. j.
p Caldwell, editor OF the Observer, OF
this city May his sickness be short, and
the richest blessing in disguise to him in
order that his naturally big heart and
head-strong personaiity-may con
time for yet many years with greatly
increased power for the good OF the
State and the country. Wevery sincerely
adopt as ours the words OF another:
Even his temporary suspension OF edl-
torial work is a material loss to Sou tn
ern journalism.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Important to Patrons of the Post
Office.

A recent inspection of city delivery
service shows that persons are not
having mail addressed to street and
number. consequently delay i'll de-
livery results.
Time cards have been removed bv
persons from collection boxes. and
such persons are warned to discon-
tinue this practice, as they are liable
to arrest.
A collection of mail will be made
commencing March Dist, at p m,
from letter boxes located as follows:
Corner of Garnett and Horner, Chest
nut and Orange, Church and Chest
nut, Garnett and Young, Garnett
and Montgomery, Garnettand Ham
ilton, Andrews and Rowland, Row.
land and Popular, College and Mont
gonery, Hotel Massenburg.
City letter carriers are prohibited
from accepting money to pay post
age.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends and Neighbors ia Henderson
Will Show You How,

Friends and NeighbOrs IN Henderson
Will Show You How.
Get at the root of the trouble
Rubbing an aching back may relieveit.
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills 80 right at it;
Reach the cause; relieve the pain
They cure, too. so Henderson people
say.
l.. ". Holloman, 412 Andrews Ave-
nue.. says: Il cheerfully recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, for | received great
relief from their use A soreness across
the small OF my back bothered me con-
stantly and prevented me from sleeping
we'll at night. The kidney secretions
We're also too frequent in passage, highly
colored and filled with sediment. Learn
ing of Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained a
box from the Kerner- MacNair Co.'s drug
store and after using them a short time
| was freed from the backache and other
annoyances. Since then | have been in
the best of health
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Alilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18
Working for a Pony.

Little Miss Dorothy Rem, daughter Of
Capt. J r. Rem, OF Sherwood Heights,
10 working to secure a pony by getting
subscribers to the Farm and FTreside, IL
nice family paper, published twice a
month for % cents a year. Her friends
can help her greatly by subscribing, and
helping her to secure the coveted prize
Send her or give her a quarter, and make
her heart happy.
The above is taken from the Dur
ham Sun Of Monday. We are sure
there are many friends of her father
among readers OF the GOLD LEAF
who will be glad to help the little girl
to secure the coveted prize. Farm
and Preside is a good paper, worth
more than the moderate price Of sub
scription, and in taking it through
little Miss Dorothy Rem the sub
scriber will make her heart happy as
the Sun says.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18

The limit was possibly reached
when a member OF the legislature in
PRODUCED bill toprohibit the sale OF
any but safety matches in the State.
Whittier are we drifting in the mat
ter of Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
THE fellow doubtless did not have
gray matter enough to originate any
other sort of a bill, and he had to do
something to make showing before
his constituents and earn his salary.
The idea seems to be to pass a law
and he was trying to do his part
Don't censure him, rather blame the
people who elected him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-18

as. Florence Bobbitt. Earle Harris,
Ed. Mcintyre. Arthur Tyler, Maud Per-
due, Lena Aycock. Virginia Alderman.
EIGHTH GRADE
Mary Algood. Ola Burrows, Wertley
Hayes. Mabel Jones, Mary Mcintyre,
Esther Register, Annie Smaw, Katie
Bum
NINTH GRADE.
Elizabeth Shell.
TENTH GRADE.
Blanche Gregory. Louise Jones, Lottie
Keller, Mary Butler, Christine Thomas,
Gertrude Harris.
A clever % cent silvered 'No-Drip" Coffee
Strainer Coupon is now put in each % cent
package OF Dr. Shops Health Coffee. Look
for it, Ninety large cups of the very finest
coffee Imitation ever made, from one 25c
package Then besides the satisfaction and
flavor is perfect. Sold by all dealers.