davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Indigestion.
Relief in Five Min Ntes and
Permanent Cure or
Money Back.

When W. W. Parker states that he
has Il remedy that is guaranteed to
cure any man or woman who suffers
from food fermentation which causes
belching, sour stomach, gas eructa-
tiOns, heartburn and that lump OF
lead feeling in the abdomen or money
back what are the poor stomach SUI
ferers in Henderson and vicinity go
ing to do about it?
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mona.
Most people call them Mona stom-
ach tablets because they know that
there is no remedy SD good for indi-
gestion or stomach disorders. Here
is one opinion:
Il have been troubled with indiges-
tOn for more than a Year | bought
one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me.
Now would not be without box in
the house for $1,000. 1t saves a lot
OF doctor bills when you can be cured
for 80 cents.
You can use my name if you want
to. ARTHUR Sederquest, 6 Nichols
ST., Wakefield, Mass. Nov. Z, 1909.
Mona stomach tablets cost 80
cents box at druggists everywhere
and at ". ". Parker's.
Booths Pills will give constipation
sufferers joyful surprise. % cents.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
- - . . -
The 1oady.

Fayetteville Index.
In all the State there is not Il more
sane and versatile editorial writer
than Archibald Johnson, of Charity
and Children. And he never said a
more sensible thing than this:
at is surprising how many putty
men there are in the world They
live for those who have a little money
or little social prominence orr little
political influence, as the case may
be. Theirs not to reason why, theirs
not to make reply, theirs but to do
or die, if Col. Smith or Mai. Jones
give the word. All the world loves a
man. 1t is Il wonder that these fex-
ible brethren, who are perpetual
candidates for popularity, do not
find out. There is the other side of
this statement also which is, all the
world despises a tOady, including the
very men at whose feet the toadies
fall and fawn."
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
POLITICS HAD NOTHING TO DO
WITH IT.

The chances are that that set OF
Halifax county politicians had done
something to that man Powell, al
though we may never find out what
it was.-Durham Herald.
This is a slur upon the politicians
Halifax county that is entirely gra-
tuitous, and as such we resent it.
Politics had nothing to do with it
whatever
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Letter from Chapel Hill.
To the Gold Leaf.

10 the Gold Leaf.
Chapel Hill, n e., March s, 1910.
The preliminary contest for places on
the team 10 represent Carolina in debate
with Washington and Lee was held last
week. The successful contestants were
ii. +. Stacy and W. X. EdmOnds The
Judges OF the contest were Dr. e. l..
TAPER, Prof =. ii. Winston and Prof f.
Il. Graham. The debate with Washing
ton and Lee will be held April :, in
Greensboro. The same night a debate
with Georgia will be held in Chapel Hill
The preliminary contest for the Georgia
debate will be held this week More
than dozen have entered for the con-
test.
The annual Soph-Junior Debate was
held Friday night between the Di and
PhiSocicties. The question was woman's
suffrage and the cause of the suffraCette
won. The Phi Society championed the
cause of woman. The debate was close
and spirited from start to finish
+. W. burlington and W. +. Taylor
have been chosen to represent the Phi
Society and {. l.. Williams and G. ".
Thompson, the Di Society, in the annual
intersociety debate commencement
The Dialectic and Philanthropic Socie-
ties are training camps of future deba-
ters and statesmen. The training that
James X. Polk got as President of the
Dialectic Society stood him in good
stead as Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Vance said that he had been
4 member of every deliberative body
from the town council to the United
States Senate and that he had never
participated in the proceedings OF a more
HIUOItinH md NrInrI1- hnJ,- lo, Ir
lectlc Society. Albert Boushall Hart,
head Of the Department of History at
Harvard, said that the DiaIectic and the
Philanthropis Societies of the University
OF North Carolina took rank along with
those OK Yale and Harvard and the old
Wing and Clio Societies of Princeton.
The Di and Phi Societies have had O
part III training a president and vice
president of the United States, ten cabi-
met officers, ten ministers to foreign coun-
tries, eighteen United States Senators.
ninety two congressman, twenty nine
governors. thirty five justices OF the
Supreme Court, and nine hundred and
fifty members of the Legislatures of
various States. The Di and Phi Societies
have trained debaters who have
won for Carolina 10 out of p in
tercollegiate debates with Georgia, Van
derbilt, Virginia, Tulane, George Wash
ington, Johns Hopkins, and Pennsyl-
yania.
In all cases where there are indications of
weak and diseased kidneys, as shown by
such symptoms as weak back, backache
pains in the bladder and urinary disorders
you should not delay a moment to take
some good, reliable remedy, like DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills These pills are
antiseptic. They allay~ Inflammation and
soothe irritation. Sold by all Druggists.
Read and advertise In Gold Leaf
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

They are going at it right in Char
lotte to make the prohibition law
all the more unpopular and the
movement for its repeal to gather
strength as it goes. There are some
things the Independent spirit of free
born Americans living in this enlight-
ened age of the goth century revolt
against, and wholesale indictments
upon presumption is one of them.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

Shooting Without Provocaton and Result OF Grudge
Against the Parties-Assault Unexpected and VIC
tins Taken Completely by Surprise-Wound OF Mr..
Dunn Proves Fata-Funeral Held Tuesday One OF
the LARGEST Ever Seen in Scotland Neck.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

Senator BOrah, we may we'll be-
lieve, represents the people of Idah"
in the United States Senate more
nearly that when Hpyburn was max
ing his speech the other day against
the COnfedpracy and Robert f. Lee
that BOrah hung his head in shame.
Then when the roll was called on the
vote, Borah, whose name was called
first, voted against lis colleague.
Their actions show the different
types OF men the same people some
times elect to represent them.-Ral-
-eie,h Times
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

'Raliegh will not invite the Demo
cratic State convention this year. "
Because Raleigh saw no chance of
getting the Democratic State con-
vention this year, that's why.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

OUR deepest sympathiesgo out to
the Whitevllle News-RepOrter and
force. Their new paster and cutter
refuses to paste and cut as guaran-
teed. There is no anguish deeper
than this-Raleigh News and OBJ
server.
The News and Observer has been
there and knows what the other
fellow is up against.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
L. & M. Varnish Stain.

Use it to renew and make entirely new
old worn out chairs and old furniture
You can varnish a chair in thirty minutes,
on each can. Sold by Melville Dorsey,
Henderson
Those fellows that are agitating
the repeal Of the prohibition law in
this State have an uphill ioh--New-
bern Sun.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Awful Tragedy at Scotland Neck.
THREE MEN WANTONLY SHOT DOWN ON
PRINCIPAL STREET OF TOWN.
Representative A. P. Kitchin, Senator E. L. Trav-
is and Chief of Police c. w. Dunn Victims
of Assassin's Bullets.

F. F. Powell. an Old Man of Unsavory Repu-
tation, But Not Believed to be Desperate and
DANGEROUS as He Proved, Person Who Did
the DeviliSh Deed
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

Mr.. SELF was somewhat widely
known already but his name is more
familiar to newspaper readers now
than it ever was before
THE Durham Herald seems dis
posed to rub it in when it says: eve
have only to remind those Charlotte
gentlemen that they knew what the
law was when they voted for it,"
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
BY
THAD r. MANNING.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910.

AT any rate Henderson got some
advertising out OF it whether it was
the kind We wanted or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
6 to 10 points and quickly sold about
II to Is points net higher on reports
of killing temperatures in parts of the
Western belt, and higher cables than
expected, There was a renewal Of
heavy realizing by old longs on the
advance, and while there was an active
demand from shorts and trade inter
ests prices became very irregular after
the early bulge and eased back to
about the closing figures of yesterday.
Big spot interests were large buyers
On the setback, and there was also
good buying by some OF the old bull
interests as a result of which prices
500 steadied again and the market in
the morning ruled generally tirmer.
Prices at midday were about 6 to IL
points net higher. Private cables from
Manchester reported a better demand
for cotton goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
roc MANlPULATORS
SEE SIGNS IN MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Reports re-
garding the character of the trading,
particularly in Steel common, on Thurs
day differ considerably,
Some observers of the transactions on
the floor assert that undoubtedly the
buying was of a genuine and more
general character han on n previous
day since the upward movement began.
others maintain that much of the adj
vance VAS due to manipulation and
short covering.
There is a corresponding difference
of opinion among speculative interests
to the probable trend Of the market
for the next week or two. It Is claimed.
on the one hand, that the large inter
ests are confident of the outcome of
the political canvas and believe that it
will be satisfactory TO the large inter
ests, and assert, moreover. hat the
banking interests generally are lend
ing their support to the present move
ment in the market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
RAID
FORCES STOCKS
DOWN The SCALE
Sharp Break and Prices Go
Below Yesterdays
Closing.

NEW YORK, oct. 21.--Prices of
stocks advanced today on active open
ing dealings, a decline of - in Anal
gamated Copper being the most con-
splcuous exception. International Har-
vester also declined IA. Rock Island
preferred and Bethlehem Steel rose III.
the preferred IL and Rock Island. Bal
timore and Ohio, American Smelling
and American Car large fractions.
Il "a. ma buoyant outburst In Read
ing, which was not checked until It
had risen above 1876, impaired a very
strong tone to the market. United
States Steel touched 1885. The advance
was so rapid that stocks were fed out
to realize and there was a moderate
reaction. Subsequently the rise was
continued, but there was considerably
less business. Kansas City Southern
and Westinghouse Electric rose IL.
Delaware and Hudson and Southern
Pacific IA and Union Pacific, Denver
and Rio Grande, American Smelling
and Sloss- Sheffield Steel l.. Virginia
Iron yielded 4 ,points and Norfolk and
Western !.
Noon-The stock market indicated
the continued control of the bull party
in the speculation. The advance in
prices was unexplained by any news.
A fresh demonstration by the bulls
carried Reading to 1858, Union Pacific
to 1T and United States Steel to 1914,
new prices of the present movement.
Realizing sales again carried prices
back a fraction to a point. st. Paul
and General Electric gained | and
American Smelling 1%. Pullman de-
clined 1. Prices were receding at noon.
Bonds were firm.
| p. m.-Continuous selling wiped out
the major portion of the forenoon ad-
vance and a number of the representa-
tive stocks were forced down to yes
terday's close, or below, including Union
Pacific, the Hill stocks, Atchison,
Chesapeake and Ohio and L. S. Steel.
BY the time this level had been reached
the market began to grSs dull and by
! O'Clock the list was about at a stand
still. Wheeling and Lake Erie first
preferred advanced pa and the second
preferred 1as. The Texas Company lost
~ and American Oil 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY
SHOWS BIG GROWTH.
Census Bureau Complies Figures
on Development of Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-The re-
markable growth of the electric light
and power industry in the United
States from 1902 to 1907. inclusive. is re-
vealed in statistics compiled by the
bureau of the census just named.
The cost M equipment of central
power stations throughout the country
in 1907 represented $1.096, 913, 622, or
double that of 1902. In hat time the
horsepower capacity more than doubled
"A ,032. 1856, against 1880, 5s4, while the
output of stations in 1907 was 5.S62. 276,-
787 kilowatt hours. against 2.507. 051 lis
in 1902.
The number of incandescent lamps in
use In 1907 was ass .S36, as compared
with 10, 6S6, 100 in 1902, and of arc lamps
635. 615. against 4f9,5s1.
The i-ncandescent lamp has largely
superseded the arc lamp for street
lighting purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

William d. Labaugh to Security Building
and Loan Association, west side North
Fifth street, 1875 feet south from Park ave-
nue., $4,000.
Florence e. Kroeger and husband to Pc
lice Building and Loan Association, west
side Quitman street, 27 feet north from
Augusta street, $4,000.
Friedrich Sohnle to Union Mutual Saw
ings Association, west side Quitman street,
207 feet north from Waverly place, 1900.
Friedrich Sohnle to John NJ. NeuscheIler,
same property, $500.
Charles T. Day to Murphey-IIardy Lum
Der Company, south side Berkeley avenue.
100 feet west from Seventh street, $500.
Robert Dunn ct al. to Northwestern
Building and Loan Association, northwest
corner Bloomfield avenue and North Sixth
street, $4,000.
FrsGkel-K ohm Realty Company to August
NBuorman, east side Johnson avenue, $40
feet south from Bigelow street. 5000.
Same to same, east side Johnson avenue.
$40 feet south from Bigelow street, $1,000.
Louis Levy ct al. to same. east side Bel.
mont avenLe, Ill feet south from Avon
aVenu 81 900.
Mayer Goldstein to Rosie Fucker ct al,
west side Paramount avenue, $50 feet north
from Sixteenth avenue, 5000.
Same TO Rosie Fucker, same property,
George f. Schneider to Dime Savings In
stitutlon, east side Cortland street, S5 feet
EOUIIGtSI. HUH HfitA 81tf HIyuNNa
Donate r. Rizzolo to Howard Savings In
stttution, east side North Sixth street, 246
feet south from Berkeley avenue. 5000.
Alessio Malta to same, north side Sixth
avenue. % feet west from Cutler street,
$1,000.
Emanuel Meyer to BENJAMIN Amster.
Fast Orange. south side Central avenue,
west side Amherst street. $1,000.
Alys f. Tying and husband 70 bankers
Life Insurance Company, Mtllburn, east
side Morris turnpike, $3.50 FEET north from
Brentwood drive, Sc, 800.
Caldwell. north side Public Service Cor
porstion's land, east side Josephine Ma
hons land, $500. .
Edythe M. Marshall and husband to
Annie w. Turtle. Montclair. centre Grove
street. 31S feet north from Robert w.
Cooper's land, $4,000,
Fanny e. Fullarson and husband TO
Henrietta M. Parker, South Orange. north
side Tillou road, 1856 feet northwest from
Rfdgewood road. 1850.
Robert NJ. Bowser to John c. Love.
Montclair. northwest side Gray street, 687
feet east from Grove street: two other
tracts, $500.
William A. Benson to North End Realty
Company, Montclair, adjoining land j. ID.
Sigler, go IT northwest from Mountain
avenue. sc, 100,
Hattie A. Marsh and husband to Ralph
Stout. Montclair, north side Gates avenue,
l61 feet east from Garrison avenue. 81, $50.
Robert M. Bowser to Imperial Building
east side Gray street. 6S7 feet east from
John 4. Morse to Bigelow Building and
Loan Association. Irvington, west side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
FIGHT MONTANA RATE ORDER.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2l.-Judge
Rasch in the federal court yesterday
heard arguments on he application Of
the New York bondholders of the Mon
tsna, wyoming and Southern Company,
for AN injunction TO restrain the Mon
tana state Railroad Commission from
making effective certain o a rates
from the Bear Creek coal district. the
largest commercial field in the State.
Evidence was adduced by the State to
show that the rate was reduced on the
theory that 1t would mean the handling
of a larger traffic. while Royal f.. 7.
Riggs, OF New York, contended that
the reduction would mean inability to
meet fixed charges OF bond and mort
gas e issues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
A~MALGAMATED COPPER
DECLARES ITS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. oct. 21.-rhe directors
of the Amalgamated Copper Company
yesterday declared the usual dividend
of 90 cents "A share. II is payable on
November 2S next to stockholders of
record at noon on October Is.
The Boston & Montana has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 81 a
share aud an extra of the same amount
The Parrot Silver and Copper Com
pany. an Anaconda subsidiary. also
has acted. declaring the regular quar-
terlv dividend of 10 cents a share.
These latter dividends also are pay
able on November IS to stockholders
of record October %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
OPEN RIO GRANDE GATEWAY.

KINGSTON, Tex. Oct. 21.-The for
nal opening Of the New international
Gateway at the Brownsville Mata-
mcras crossing OF the Rio Grande to
through passenger traffic took place
yesterday.
The first passenger train to cross the
new bridge was a Kansas City, Mexi-
co and Orient special Of seven carr
bearing President A. r. Stillwell, Of
that road, and a party of capitalists
bound for Mexico city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
RAILROAD GETS
PRIVILEGE, BUT
UNDER CONDITIONS
Harrison Council Names Terms
for Which Pennsylvania Can
Make improvements.

The Harrison Town Council, at an
terms to the Pennsylvania railroad for
the privilege whic hthe company seeks
of putting piers at the street line and
at the curbs on the streets between
Sixth street and the Passaic river, to
support an elevated structure for the
rapid transit line. The towns con-
ditions will be submitted to the rail
road officials and If they accept the
contract will be in force.
Albert c. Wall, of counsel for the
Pennsylvania railroad, presented a
proposition stating that If the town
would grant the ~company's application
the railroad people would agree to the
following: To restore the surface of
the streets used to their original con-
dition; to give adequate train service;
to put a new passenger station in the
vicinity of Fourth street; to plank the
Second and Third street crossings; TO
of at least sixteen feet; to grant the
town the right to lay sewer or other
pipes across the railroad right of way;
to build n maintain a double-decked
bridge at Centre street, with broad
~footpaths at either side; to place gates
and employ gatemen at existing grade
crossings and also at Second and Third
streets. and to pave the north side of
the tracks on New Jersey Railroad
venue.
II wa about the last named PROPOSE
ton that caused a hitch. Mayor Joseph
p. R,ordan said Il must object siren
uously to the paving of only the north
side of hat highway, on which W
property. and such discrimination
would reflect unfavorahlv upon me
and might give the Impression that |
had surrendered to the railroad COM
pany. Either pave the south side as
well as the north side, or have the
company pay it's share of the paving
of the entire avenue on o sides.
Alderman Rice commended the Mayor
for his stand, and Aldermen O'Connor,
Van Deren, Sullivan and DAILY argued
that the work should not be done in
a half-hearted way.
Town Counsel Barrett proposed an
amendment to the 9th section. to the
effect tina the company pave Rail
read avenue from First TO Fourth
street on the north side and from First
to Sixth street on the south side, with
stone blocks.
This was agreeable TO the Council
and a resolution granting the COM
pany permission to proceed with the
work under such conditions was adopt
ed, Aldermen O'Connor, sullivan, Rice,
Henry, Van Deren. Dolphin, DAILY and
Mayor Riordan voting aye; and Alder
man Clifton voting no. Mr.. Clifton
ccntended that the town should re-
ceive a good-sized sum for such a
privilege.
The resolution will be submitted by
Mr.. Wall to the company's directors
and if they accept 1t it will AVE the
force of a contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
Mi CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Fairly large ship
ments from Argentina, from India and
from Australia encouraged bearishness
in the wheat market today. Further
more, the crop advices from the south
ern hemisphere were reassuring in tone,
and cash demand here was only mod
crate. Millers were evidently holding
off. The opening was q lower to a.
shade higher. December started 94A to
941a. touched 94ss, and then dropped to
941s@A.
Purchases by shorts and commission
houses were in sufficient volume to
keep corn nearly steady. December
opened unchanged to Il off at AN to
471s. holding quite firmly at the first
named price.
Oats were in good demand from
shorts. December started a shade to
A4A up at 3th to 3t%. but reacted to
31h.
Provisions eased off with hogs. First
sales were unchanged to 5 down, with
the January option at 17.40 for pork.
10.37k for lard and 9.17h for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
CHINA PREPARES TO
SAVE HER FORESTS.

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-The problem
of conservation has become an issue OF
importance even in China. AdVices re-
eeived here indicate that the Pek1n
government will shortly send a number
of students to American forestry
schools, as the first step looking toward
a scientific scheme of forest control In
the Chinese empire.
Much interest in forestry has been
rouse among Chinese officials by the
visit of Major Ahern, chief of the Phil
ippines bureau of forestry, who Is now
touring in China, and who has con-
ferred with a number of government
and provincial officials
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
TROPICAL IMPORTS
TO u. S. ARE HEAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. a. More than
one-third Of the merchandise entering
the United States last year was of trop-
ical production, according to statistics
furnished by the department of com
merce and labor.
In the fiscal year the value of trop-
ical and sub-tropical products brought
into the country aggregated $685., 600, 900,
as against $685., 000, 900 in 1900 and $29S, :
900, 900 in 1890. OF the total amount of
tropical imports last year 1876 ,000, 900
worth were from the nations own in
sular possessions. The share which
these tropical products formed of the
total merchandise entering the United
States in 1910 was 40 per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
CORPORATION TAX OF
$27,0O0,0 900 COLLECTED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A state
ment issued at the treasury depart
ment says:
practically all of the corporation
tax. exceeding 1927, 900, 900 in the aggre-
gate, has been collected by the treas
ury department. Some small amounts
are outstanding where claims for state
ment are pending and there are a few
Instances of foreign companies, whose
main offices are in foreign countries.
refusing to pay and having no assets
In this country subject to process. The
tax has been collected with less an
noyance and paid with apparently less
reluctance than any other Internal
revenue tax imposed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-21
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Flour-Steady
Rye-Steady.
Wheat-Bull support gave wheat a
steady opening today, but prices later
worked off under commission-house
selling. December. 101 13-16@102; May,
1915.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Easy; Middle West, 12.65al2. %,
nominal.
Raw Sugar-Nominal; Muscovado.
9.35; centrifugal. 96 test. 3.S5; molasses,
SO test, $40; refined, quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Santos. No. 4,
liz.
Molasses-Quiet.
Hay-Firm.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
4,S92.
Cheese-steady unchanged; receipts,
1920.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, $3.50; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white, 42@45.