davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-28

months in Jail and pay a fine OF
$4,000. Bear replaced the funds
he had used after the postal in
spector discovered the shortage
and the case was dropped but the
government later decided to
nress the case just the same,
with the above result.
Gerhard Uhlenkott was kicked
in the face by a horse at his
home southwest of town yester-
day and five stitches were re-
ouired to close the wound.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department. of the Interior u s. Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho. May 10 1902
Notice is he reby given that
HOWARD X. MCKINLEY,
of Cottonwood, Idaho who, April II, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 1881 Serial No.
0253S. for Lots and 2. and FL of NW4 Section Z,
Township 80 North. Range l Fast. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof TO establish claim
to the land above described, before J. NJ. Wolbert
u. S. Commissioner, at Cottonwood Idaho, on
the Goth day of June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: William b.
Moughmer, Thomas Moughner Henry II. Upt-
NOR and Gustav Kuehl. all of Keuterville. Idaho.
sci T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho. April 20. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES G. VINNlGERHOLZ,
IF Westlake. Idaho, who on September H. 1902
made Homestead Entry No 1888. Serial No.
ll243 for WI NW4 Sec. 81, NEt NEt. Sec. 20 and
SE4 SE4 Section H. Township 81 North. Range
West Boise Meridian. has filed notice of inteIl-
lion to make Final Five Year Proof, TO establish
claim TO the land above described, before ]. NJ.
Wolbert, U. S. Commissioner, at Cottonwood
Idaho on the 9th day of July 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Brown
William Doan, Joseph Byrum. Ben f. McCory
all of Westlake. Idaho.
4-23 I. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-28
NOTICE FOR pUBL1cAYIOE.

Department of the Ipterior, u S. Land Qthee
at Lewiston, idaho, May s. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM DOAN,
of Westlake, Idaho who. on December H. 1905
made Homestead Entry No. 1883. Serial No
0ls09 for NE4 Nw4, Nj NEt, and Sw4 NE4
Section g. Township 81 North, Range West
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention &c
make Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before ]. M
Wolbert, U. S. Commissioner at Cottonwood
Idaho, on the 5th day of June, 1902
Claimant names witnesses: Mike Steger
John Moriarity Chris. Mathison, all of West
lake. Idaho, Fred Drube of Forest Idaho.
81 7. II. BARTLETT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-28
Do 1t Now.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can Go SO by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine
cases out of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, and yield to the
vigorous application of this liniment.
Try it. You are certain to be de-
lighted with the quick relief which it
affords. Sold 10y Libbey's Pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
CITY REAL EsrArr.
Continued.
/ Must Sell

Ny fa.ss'' imrvss s,,asa .s.,..
's'a on s..o ra.a s.sr tr,.nYa.a a.,
D. n station 600 boot landing
tssom booze,
cores ia t.aHns orchard si,,.....
taristy
acre unastsuiss
ceres uodsr cultivation
balance ia good clover p.stum
acre fenced Boz ehlessa pus
nsianrs au fenced sna o,os. .f.ss.a
. chicken tsasss
- saad tsas
5000 cove
Aaa ) Piew. saitisstsr. ! arss A.
su other tools sna housshoie sosa.
Aboat oas-hsif lsaa Dlarsa. rssay r.,
p'asuss
This property must b. ssis fss ~,
o. 10 HeHh 80 ne ssssr is ssiss s..,
Ntea On rsasosabis terma o. vii
tass uniaasmssfsa dty properly Is 81.
change. o. viii Fss rooa elssgunt r.,
essh
vrr sar tsfk liza -. A. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
AUCTION sALss.

- = ~ goND FtfRNiTt'RE At 81
.iT,4f,. LEADING AUCTION hocs Y, =,
Sos PIKE lose A NJ FRinAh. Afn ~
al Good iron beds five .sf..insf -
mnttresses pUlope sheets foldihs -.
draesiur table bureaus. conan - -. - ], "a
49,. fnbfee touches paFiorr flhe~ 49,
Ana double oak haokcHsrs s ah.s~sS
eourhrs and mats Nufrts yha,Fi ,.ss'.s 49,
rncRers library tables. drefnesa 800. -.
machine white machinf .s,s,sns
fin. pfrturos mirror. lenlet Fa,rt
49, rollertop desks sidrtoards rs ,ss
ana square dining tables dinsns ;ea s.ss,
carpets rugs GREAT MAisFuc ano anu la 80
ranges three cook stoves G2sl =. sHN Ira
heaters showcases, cQftgN.is -. suf.
larry laundry and kiighen NqAses,s., ! III
reserve everythinE Gota. fufdi - n 4
Auctienear Ind attA u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Ss R3sE 10 TIE g1ssss

TfaY zee o. inafs - aus fs.ssfs irmcts
81 Gisza. uhrrR ore sua earns ttFs pr
Yszr aHd caRs sasF faMiiF NiHhi
81 faNmsT sf4sien an sWrssr q rss
electric tafrFafAAa ffem Seattle ant
EBsFstt O. HsihnshaFa ssfe tH - FNit
aura q adTRurs lard raiaea issrsl
land rish saft. rafs setsr. ieessa OF,
ssFnad aYeF sasF - staaf. sea- saii
sstsf5 EasEhifleeHt sfsasFT ed fpses
school rssfaffics. stfFs enf single tniil
nar % aaF tract a.Fsral shthHta faiits
seer ~ seed iatas ~ aaf settlers Finest
aalry vegetable. ffats 4nd hsfrF iana N
Arnsfiea ofqsr Frass srpws tas phpls
ysar feHnf Price tsS gsf srf. On terms
u si4z ~ sEsh asa tit e. mQefh.
free deed g. fauiif IN case - haTsf :
assih fsss stisnsien II TINE e esss
- huFsf's sigsusss aff.ats = thsss
lanfs sap sgla asa rfies e - "a
FemasA a. per aaFs Gaig y i#et
Take 4 train fifset tN 2taNa. Hnef
fansish CaanfN "a faifas saufh ~ Aries
tnna Cal ~ Hrits Ter beautifully z
lassratsa hpasist oar ianfa are 9nas
l8cAsian right pFiss Figh1 aua or pisn
Il sonnet has nsW ard On The sqaArs
gnvassisata start tsaas 20 ts yeaf cWu
boss
EI.wpop LUMBER 4 TfnHER Co.
as waite 0aiidire
Cafnsf tfh Avenue and unlaa s.
Seattle Washinstoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Snap

oNE BLOCK TH0H TIE rArFTtr.
HpT car JUST ACROSS Yp4
FrhEET PROM a pINk -osf,r
HfDEkE 10 THE HFArH Z
l.GAAE AND hEAuf ~ M'ii6
NNF fM WET HNhTTLY 49,.
IlpH. tfHNDhH hEACW. FHzra
lHH bauH $685. Trnua ~
CAST AEu tIa rEH MOgrH 30.
DELAY This fH 4 HAH0Als
MUST eELt4
AnuNEen visa CARE SEATTLE
STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
SEE US

We have several small eiaas-in home,
at tfte and up Terms $50 downfall.
snea like rent Ciosc-tn lots, tiso aaa
Rome Of these have houses on Also
cieee-in water lots and tracts al Itrern.r
tan buy o. Ne and save agents com.
missions
aBATTLE HoMEsBERERs co
Zoe Cherry St, Ground Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
FARMS AND ACREAGE
Nechaco Valley Farms

offar IeasF greater fnHaesntnnts e. 80
a Hers aEa iasfstaFs fkan anY PAS ~
fbs wsss tl4 tt fsafs aaa uaat
yea ntsh Fng haH taasn aaaaetaEe
: ~ ehHstaaifiss fas had 90 tsg fefrl
lNnf fheaF HHa wHain hs fraes
pshasnsF Fvh tataFf
NEWEST. Last ANp nnHr WEST
Nsrhseas ssu - frh. tiaeA ifsFn. %
fees deep. fsishFFal fumafet ~ Co.
giEatiaa pufrsi fffasins Wassg iffr
~ FiFs9s sHG taAea. usa and EaWa
~ @hNn1ahes wheAh u@ts. tag4t8. rtr
me- 9fa &C. aHshtlf4 RmH saaWsg thst
sfN saFEFi8e TH@s attH ffNffh. fasE
berries stfaa berries etc. nvaFluH ana
grasses efsw iu faaHrtnaf gfHfasf1a
rns 0fsnt rf4ah Faai,le - npu
heildiHe 60
FaiNcE utrEMT.
Nunelne thFuash eur s&na. t9ifinE ea
in siaea fe8rh utfh fsgsHtatls maF
nsfk sfu iaFfszss he Faiss - this
isaa tsnfala Psi p&ftieaisfs SOD
best So e a. e ssehsee sal ltt
AFnFffesh NMhk miG9 GRASS TfeEA
Faslsta iAn1 Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

THE SEATTLE STAR


one cent ptF copy Hia tfHta rrr nrra.
o. fuantfauth eentf zoe MONTH NrHN
aret tY lnaN er caIrief 80 nce cNpiHa
~ NAH 81 WsC NtnFuN The aHte
wNrn Ynuf auhHefIrtirn etFitfe ID Nh wv
affrcsa label 81 each paper Mhfn tHat
aFaIn been valid Boz adNanta fNNf ae
l. taken flnm lhe Nst rhanHA OF atAR
on the freaa label 90 fereNi
NOrttT 10 stusN HtMhttN Nhnuld
yruf tatf ~ Tho Star faH Go fahtn NeN
~ u.rIntk ems ektnins piraHN dN aa
fha ratrr o. eaN up uaf main ntilNe
EaH~at Male feae. tnd ttl Fet"ren
and q 90 a.rlaaN AVID wa atN HtnN WV 2
eapf at snen Nh fnu sheust wise ~ tt9.e
lhan once please telerhuns nH eNeff s"@
sea miles BE- ...t...
eur snbscfitara perfect service a0a
d is The onif wsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

a 0wStfSE SACRIFICE .-osasF hss 81
hnve mansy. ard "a sffsr 80 sss II
qaitkiF Ass iuutrGetsf 80 ta ssil as
TWENTY AcHEA - anaa tevei isas
% corner 81 fNa rauMs4 Fekan lH .
thiakiy settled hasEh befhnpn hknds
- sNhHet as. aHar 8FiEfHh AiEiAHEN ~
beAttia rekHf MsfhHf eit klfkiAmn
feFari fNe arfea tEfvuaxhlY eiearsa
4efes more uastHre haaas cafb4tffs
inEs yeuhs orchard Sod uAtsf sap
piFt - TIE sNfrelurlF #HW price -
k1.k09 Terms can bs Rad On part
AZ inwssfisafiun vii prove 90 yes that
yHu ramnnt tHF wEit unlfn proved Iaaf
b. shiH FirinffF faf iass tAaa zee fsf
arfn We haFn seer this place ana
ear Recommend u - = aaauiue haf
gain.
ROBERT NAaTnT,
stasRGas41i Alaska Bldg s6sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Good Farm For Sale

tf acres rinHs 20 rouiHha. 40 arrss~s~
cultivation 1truum house. with pianu
and oil household goods. small barn.
fire COWS E heifcfa, 3 hose so chickens
one good team. sll farm rsaahfasfy
cream separator 20 fine BEARING ffst
trees located on fine county read This
au soss fer 5000 o.. aeo cash fSfH
thi. up, -
TuUNN A nHgHrWu
Vernon Place ballard. wash lFff
Phone. Ballard sra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Fine Dairy For Sale

We have faf ssIa az Ga esfatushs1
1tiff mIth Nwa mNN fHafE tneRtHa
afhIH ThH tstf HHaHa gamaH#ffHN rf NM
aefes ~ sfeAna ts mtHn taHR talis
f hafae aHt gHad hslta faft aaa8 house.
ara htfm mifh aaFeHnfa hasaHafHf VIII
cell ~ " SEQ Hsff ash aaa haianre
fs sas lf faa aHnt F'Fz iats So raa
aiN sHsa a sHf NaF
TUr NA 4 nNnNNMA
Nafnan t'farr. NaaaFt s. asa
Tlaar. NatEFt stH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29


WATER FWONT PROPERTIES
tef ACRES, fronting nice lake. good i'm
prnfementa stock. tools etc tsaeau
~ ACRES, on mainland between IA
Httle and Tacuma fine beach wao&
improvements tsto0
60 ACRES mainland hstW0su Seattle
and Tacoma. uuimpfovedi iggt spsr
acre .
igT ACRES. half mils frontage on nIess
beach. main channel bstvawn TaeomR
and Olympia $40 per acre
- ACRES. fronting pFettisHt lake he
twtgn Seattle and Tacoma also on
new fntsrurhan survey 10 acres I'm.
proved good buildings. stock and
TWO AchEH. near Fauutlsroy Park car,
improved fine beach o.. 500
NOHEHT MALTBT.
sls-afe a2i Alaska BIDS ~se.se
A NICE COUNTRY PLACE across Lake
Washington. easy driving distance Of
Public Market Via Kirkland ferry. e.
acres. we'll improved 500 bearing fruit
trees al kinds ~ small fruits. good
7ro0m dwelling. large barn and sew
eral outbuildinRa, team. harness
wagons. milk COWS. thoroughbred
bull, young stock. chickens. hogs, good
outfit Of farming tools and impls.
mentE everything goes 5000
Terms Call ~ the office and We will
drive eut ana see n
ROBERT MALTHY
pip+Af0-sai Alaska ulda --7ssfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
MeadowClale
tors And AcmEAnE

was "a fhs siHrs in bHF
- iaaasfe faacb Gene % aa I
aiti ~ Faa est
aEFes tas ssgs hsif s4sh. tfs psy
nsansN
! mN sst Naa re- snrea faF tsat Rma
az N4f cash SO PEI HsAaAh
Here yes Afa@ff Aefaa rear saHnf
ama Iaiiseaa stafiHa. eniE 1855. tfes
fash. fia peg 1aHrsh
10 srfrs hsass tafa ehirksr hHaas-
eHs aefs eisarsa ard feHrea. o. zee.
tAeH casa. f&e per nnnth
u NpWAk. MeAdswAsia. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Al Locations ~ HES sisss
Eragsff aaa ds1saisaen. Fneas ine
1875 Mafu ITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

READY TO sTEF
NfQHT fN 1--WE arfns. lees than five
minutes Wafs from siafioh stores
puF2uffiCs school af1s AL cleared
isnesd and cross fsaasd orchard -
e. bearing fruit trees al kinas 81
ameii fruits fsrunm house barn ead
several outhBiainHn price 81 zee
whirh ineiadss cnw chtrksna faru
tools anH hausahoid furniture
ROBERT MAETHF
eta.aae-stt Alaska uifa ia -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Business Corner for
Sale

Fine corner iot torieo. with s-roofn
cattsEa GOOD fur store or apartment
house. for s. Gee mortgage. $500, hals
anre cash owner. "a Young Phone
Ballard st9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

CHEAP WIDOWS riK chicken
street cars and stores only ie76 Germs
US down. ~ month Free wood ana
water Zee Mrs foreman ~ Hendem
son, darlington store. on new Nsutah
inc, Or Hliimsn'H cashier, In Times
block TT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Worth Your Money

t-rnom house with basement efusut
walk, water view. ius tnxfofs ft.7oo. sEoa
cash. balance 10 ault Cal at " Itllsfo.
srd av, nurfhweHt and West Ggth 81
@aa-Eo-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Why Pay Rent

WhAa Yra ena tuF enc acre 20 fiHs
fanH 40 nfas HFH cottage. rtars 60
car IS saifaaffs faafa r1nnesf #aHnfr fef
ttgse en- tsfma " tsg rasa ara ~ =
hanhfhf
NNqfWN nMAaTN CO INC
ttf e. sea Raliasn MldE. ftt.aa isi ~
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
kiplinc His Own Critic.

I was sitting with Kipling In his
garden at rockingham when a street
organ struck up The Absent Minded
Beggar.' Kipling was silent one mo-
ment. and then he said, II it was not
suicide I would kill the man who
wrote that" This interesting revela-
ton was made by the Rev. ]. C. Har-
ris. pastor of Kingston Congregational
Church. In lecture on Kipling. 1t
was hard to believe, he said, that the
man who could write The Recess
sionaf' could descend to the level Of
Pay! Pay. Pay" No man was more
keenly alive to his own blunders than
K1pling.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
American LImburoer.

1t Is now claimed that the United
States makes just as good Limburger
cheese as does the province In Bel,
GUM, where it originated. The Amer.
lean method is to take a piece Of q
calf's stomach and set it away In q
warm place in a can of whole milk.
In about forty minutes the curdling
mess is pounded and then the whey
pressed out. Afterward forms are
filled and further drainage permitted.
Salt is rubbed on the outside until 1t
becomes slippery; then the cheese ID
set away in the cellar, where 1t is left
to ripen for a month or two, and the
germs do the rest
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
The French sehoolbeys Hard Day.

French children are often on their
way to school a little after Z O'Clock
IN the morning. II they have conclud-
ed their Lessons BY o'clock In tho
evening 1t is only by dint Of great ap-
plication. Young men studying for the
higher professions have appointments
with their tutors at o'clock in the
morning In summer time; otherwise
they cannot accomplish the mountain
OF work that lies before them. In ali
branches Of art the labor Of the tyro
Is immense. At the Conservatoire the
strenuous life is carried to . point
which provokes the establishment
even OF laborfous German students.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
TOBACCO KINGS EYE ON COT
TON.
Duke Setting Up Stirring of Southern
Mills for Big Merger Against North

Duke Setting Up Stirring of Southern
Mills for Big Merger Against North
Charlotte, n. c., Oct. 2O.-An al
lance Of the largest cotton manufac-
turers of the Southern States and the
establishment of q chain OF cotton
mills in the Piedmont section OF North
and South Carolina that will over
shadow Fall River, Lowell or New
Bedford, planned and now being ef-
fected by James B. Duke, the tobacco
magnate, of New York, and associ-
ates, including his brother, B. N.
Duke of Durham, is about to estab-
lish over the second of three great
staples of the South the sway OF the
uncrowned king of tobacco. When
Duke completes plans now being
worked out the South will stand
somewhat in the relation of con-
quered principality to him, and his
sceptre need only be extended over
sugar to embrace all itsgreat staples.
A few months ago q rumor gained
circulation that the Dukes, with their
millions and their capacity for organ
ization, were planning a merger of
Southern cotton mills. The fact that
James B. Duke is the moneyed man
in the Southern Power Company OF
this city, which owns more than half
the water powers in the South, and
has developed 100000 horsepower,
lent color to the rumor. Today the
organization is announced OF the Re-
public Mills, which will establish a
100000 plant at the River Falls
Station of the Power Company, be-
low Chester, S. C. Hal Mebane and
Robert S. Mebane, of Graham, and
Thomas Fuller, of Durham, will be
president, secretary-treasurer and
president, respectively, but it is
known that Duke was active in the
promotion OF the company and is in
terested.
The Republic will be the first of the
string of mills. The announcement
Of others is expected and the Dukes
will be interested in all of them. The
Southern Power Company, the Dukes
Company will not go into the manu-
featuring business, but is Offering un-
usual concessions to mills to be estab-
lished at it's power stations.
Even now the Dukes are interested
in mills that would form large
nucleus for the proposed merger, in
Guiding the large Erwin mills at Dur
ham, where a new 81 900, 900 plant is
under construction now and at Duke
and Cooleemee. With the allegiance
of even half q dozen manufacturing
concerns that might be named they
would control halfth spindles of the
South even now.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
Kitchiin.
Charlotte Chronicle ,

Charlotte Chronicle,
There have been number of things
connected with the administration of
Governor Kitchin that, in our opin-
ion, have entitled him to the COM
mendation OF the people. To large
element in the State his conduct of
office has proved distinct surprise
perhaps, we might say agreeable
disappointment. Feeling this way,
the Chronicle is in hearty accord with
some expressions which it finds in
the Greensboro Record. That paper
thinks Governor kitchin is an illus
tration of a man who attends to his
duties, no matter what the papers
may say. During the canvass for the
nomination many were the predic-
tions that he would "run amuck,"
"the States business would suffer"
and all that. "Instead," says the
Record, che has remained at his post
declining invitation after invitation,
refusing at first to GO to the Kings
Mountain celebration, but he finally
yielded. He should have gone and
now he is going to introduce Presi-
dent Taft at Wilmington next month.
But these are exceptions. He sticks
right to his knitting and the public
is fast finding out that he is the hard
est man to fool that ever held office.
Caioling him or fiattering him has no
effect; he insists on knowing all the
case before he acts and favoritism has
no place with him. Some time ago
he approached prominent gentle
man and asked him about the quail
| ficatiOns of a certain man desiring
some position. He said he wanted to
know if he was competent, honest,
sober and gentleman who could be
relied on. The answer was yes, but
his informant remarked but he
fought your nomination. That
makes no difference to me- replied
the Governor; 4 want the best man
for the place. And he got the posi-
ton"
We think the Record would require
too much in not wanting Governor
kitchin to meet appointments among
his own people. We would not have
him make a hermit of himself. 1t is
MS uuty, dS lC Is his pleasure, TO cir
culate about the State as occasion
may require, and this applies to the
invitation extended to him to meet
with the people of Charlotte next
Saturday. Mr.. Kitchin is an inside
the-State Governor, and in the
bounds of the State he is always at
home. We are not among those who
would have him chained down at
Raleigh and, SO far, he has given no
evidence that such a proceeding is
going to become necessary.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
Mustard.

Mustard is the oldest of condiments,
the Egyptians regarding it as an aid
to digestion. The ancients ate IL
freely, and 1t was sold by peddlers in
Eolomon's time. The Nornans and
Anglo-Saxons in the earliest times
never went to war without an ample
supply Of prepared mustard, they con-
sidered it both food and medicine.
The plant seems to thrive in all parts
OF the world, and is eaten by every
civilized nation and many heather
tribes, either as spring salad, for
which the young leaves are delicious,
as a seasoning prepared from the
ground seed.
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
lethal ConcArts.

A certain venerable citizen Of Q
Pennsylvania city entertains no high
esteem for his eldest daughters musi-
cal abilities.
There being a guest one evening.
the old gentleman was, to his dis
gust, compelled to spend an entire
evening In the "parlor" whilst his
daughter accomplished her whole rep.
ertoire for the edihcaticn OF the
stranger.
"Ah." said the latter. turning to the
old man when one selection had been
achieved. there are some songs that
will never diet"
You're right" growled the old man.
My daughter puts IN a good deal OF
her time trying to kill 'em, but una,
vailingly, sir. unavailingly!"
The gold leaf., 1909-11-04
LET THE NEGRO ALONE,

Saws President of the Colored State
Falr-Rsce Problem 10 be Settled by
the South-Wise Leader Gives Good
Advice to Ills PeopIe-Splendid Ex-
hibits Forming an Excellent Express
sion OF The Negro Race in North
Carolina.
The Colored State Fair held in Raj
eigh last week was a record-breaker
in point OF attendance and the mag
nitude and excellence of the exhibits
as was the North Carolina State
Fair held the week before. The News
and Observer says:
This Fair is the most excellent ex-
hibit of the accomplishment of the
negro race yet brought to pass in
North Carolina. The agricultural
and educational exhibits predomi-
nate, both affording valuable object
lessons, and both are inspiring.
Both departments are twice as large
as they were at last years Fair and
their excellence is surprising.
In opening the Fair President E. j.
Young, of Charlotte, in a brief, ring
ing speech, in which he counseled
wisely his race, commended them for
their excellent achievements and en-
couraged them to higher endeavor.
He reviewed the 81 years OF the Fair,
congratulating the Association that
there was not one missing link in the
chain, the negroes having held their
fair every year. In his advice co the
colored youth he said: "Go home
and buy farms If you are not able
to buy farm buy a lot; if you are
unable to do that, buy half-acre.
Make yourselves a home, till the soil,
stay there. and make good citizens.
Pay your debts, tell the truth, keep
your promises, always be on time,
and God will prosper YOU"
He said the future welfare OF the
race depended upon the women. He
told the women to make themselves
indispensable to the whites, thereby
| bringing about the best relations be-
tween the two races '1f you are
| cook, be the best cook; if you are
washerwoman, be the best washer
woman. 1t is not disgrace to cook
| or to wash clothes There is no dis
grace in any work. 1t is the way
that it is done sometimes that is dis
graceful Be polite, willing and valu-
able, keeping the peace and increas-
ing the interest in you and yours.
Our women are the principal key to
what is called the race problem.
The speaker advised the colored
farmers not to try to do too much.
He urged them to cultivate closely,
not to put more than 15 acres to
one horse, and not to risk all on one
crop. Raise your own "hOg and
hominy."
"Iet us alone" exclaimed the
speaker. ''The shiftless, irresponsible
carpetbaggers came down here after
the war and stirred us up. Foreign
elements have been and still are stir
ring Us up. 1t is a matter for the
Southern people, not the North, to
settle. Every time outsiders inter
fere, trying to change conditions
here, they make it worse for the ne
gro. Let us alone! Everything will
be ri ight between the Southern white
people and the colored people. II
they will only let us alone the South
will become so hot with prosperity
that the whole world will feel it and
be warmed by it's fires"
In conclusion President Young de-
clared the negro was On the march
to higher and better civilization,
the way being through thrift, indus
try and intelligence.