davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

To ALL TO WuoA THEse PRgsE%Ts NAY
GOHE-jREETfSG:
WHEREAS. 1t appears TO ms satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record oi 10" prOcfs.d-
ings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by
the unanimous consent 0i oil the stockhold-
era. deposited in my offiec, that ia" Prince
Hall Masonic Temple Company. a corpora
tion oi this State - hos" principal office IL
situate Mt No, Street. IN The town of Hem
drrsoD. Comfy of Vance, StHie 0i North
Carolina. ". II. Cooke beng hs gfnt therein
and in charge thereof. upon whom process
MAJ be -ssIyei. has compiled With the re-
quirements of Chapter u. R"visnl 81 f90J
entitled Corporation preliminary 10 the
issuiug If this Certificate of Dissolution:
Now. THEKEFuHE. ], j. Bryan Grimes, See
retary OF State of North (nr0liHa. do
hereby certify that the sail corporation,
did on the Bird day 81 February. 1910.
file in my office n duly execateI aud Infested
consent in writing TO the dissolution Of said
corporation. executed by all the Ockbolders
thereof, which said consent and the record
Of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said office AZ provided by law.
Is TEsTfHOyY WHEREOF, buYe hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raj
eigb. this Bird day oi febuary- A. d., 1910.
]. BRYAN GRIMES,
iSEALl Secretary Of State.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the
metallic cough of Group. Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
and give it at thefirst sign ofdanger. Foley's
Honey and Tar has saved many little lives.
No opiates Sold hy all Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
THE OUTLOOK

for building this Spring is es-
pecially good, and the outlook
for builders securing everything
they need in high grade build
ing lumber is also especially
good if they buy at Poytheress
yard. We have prepared for
busy times in the building
trade, and are ready to deliver
any quantity of siding, flooring,
laths, shingles promptly when
ordered from
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

Don't expect the newspaper to do
all the fighting for you. If you know
things that are q menace and ought
to be corrected, speak out yourself
and help bear your part in bringing
about the reforms needed. The man
who comes around on the quiet try
ing to "sick" the newspaper on to
this or that, would be the first to run
off and hide if any trouble came
Greenville reflector.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Would Have Cost Him His Life.

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, KY, writes:
have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take
great pleasure in stating it cured me per-
manentIy of kidney disease which certainly
would have cost me my life" Sold by all
Druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10

Medicines that aid nature, are always
most successful Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy acts on this plan. 1t loosens the cough,
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Gordon Wins Senate,

The Venerable Senator From
Mississippi Makes Farewell
Address After Service of
Sixty Days-One of the
Most Unique Speeches Ever
Delivered in the Senate
Senators Laugh and Applaud
as Confederate Veteran
Pleads for Era of Good Feel
ing Between the Sections.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
HENDERSON. N. c., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910

think we'll of US. There is no use call
ing US traitors. They used to call
George Washington traitor"
TO LOVE ONE ANOTHER
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. AW. Price, Fredonia, Kans.,
says: 1--WE have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for year, and find it AN excel
lent thing for sore throat, chest pains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly"
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
NO. u.
r. 7. Switzerland.

For sore throat. sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
tion and stops the pain.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-10
IER.
Special to the Baltimore Sun.

Il think Mr.. Rockefeller is q good
man. | see his employees speak well
of him, and | am told that he never
had a strike. | am told also that he
has given much money to churches
and education. Now don't suppose
that everybody will like that, but
those who don't like it can put it in
their pipes and smoke it. I'd like for
Mr. Rockefeller to come down to
Mississippi and run his pipe lines
through my land. He could have
right of way for all the lines he want
ed, for know that in my time coal oil
has been reduced from 40 cents to
10 cents per gallon"
Referring to the fact that he had
been a Confederate soldier, Mr.. Cor
don said: Il fought and bled, but |
did not die. However, skedaddled
frequently" He then told of some OF
his exploits in the war. He admitted
that on one or more occasions he had
been "skeered," but said that when
] ever the Union and Confederate sol
diers met they were always good
friends. Il want to see Mason and
Dixon's line Obliterated and on it a
new line written there reading Our
Country | got enough of fighting in
the war. | don't want any OF it in
peace. [ don't want to hear speeches
in the Senate oranywhere else to stir
up strife. We down South still think
our generals were good men, that
our own people are good. We have
II few blab-mouthed people who al
ways stir up trouble. They are not
worth cussing. We want you to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
Began Life as Cou-ticr.

oC6 al A1lC oo III 49,
Tolstoy began life us soldier. a
Ourtier, a dandy-a typical Russian
officer of high birth. Eut there has
hecn rather general m.sapprehensiil
in regard to the 'change Of heart
that made him what he was in his
last years. This. according to his own
account, did not tu.n him from sol
der into novelist. The change came
long after Tolstoy had become Il well
known writer.
1t was in 1870. four years after the
publication of Anna Karenina'-aft
the writing Of practically all the books
which are regarded as Tolstoy's mas
terpieces. In other words. in the view
of the count himself he was as unre-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05

Not better than the best, but better
friends, and help boost Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05

Tolstoy. after his "change of heart"
said he had discovered in the Sermon
on the Mount five laws which became
his rule for faith and conduct. He
summarized them as follows:
Live at peace with all men and do not
regard any one as your inferior.
Do not make the beauty Of the body an
occasion for lust.
Every man should have only one wife
and every woman only one husband, and
they should not be divorced for any rea-
son.
Do not revenge yourself and do not
punish because you think yourself insult
ed or hurt. Suffer all wrong and do not
repay evil with evil, for you are all chill
dren of ono Father.
Never break the peace in the name Of
patriotism.
Whether Tolstoy lived up to the spir-
1t Of these rules is question that has
been variously answered. There have
been ugly rumOrs in regard to the
real state of affairs at Yasnaya Poll
ana. A writer in the American Re-
view Of Reviews a couple of years
ago said in reference to the famous
Russian author, mo man Is justified
in infiicting martyrdorn upon an I'M
willing wife and children whom he
loves" On the other hand. 1t has been
hinted that the old man himself was
the real "nnrtyr" his life was
made well nigh intolerable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05

fishing expeditions and engaging with
them in their outdoor games and gym
nastic exercises.
In his literary work the countess
proved a valuable critic and assistant.
OF her assistance he wrote to
friend, "She is by no means a tritler
but is an earnest helpment to me-"
Later on in his career, when his
striving after simplicity possessed him,
a change came over their life But 1t
was impossible for him to readjust
himself and the family wholly to the
new order. He could not cut himself
off from his wife and family. In 1881
his eldest son entered the university
and his eldest daughter was intro
duced to society. 1t was necessary for
the family to spend more time in the
city.
But this town life brought on Il re-
volt and few years later he re-
nounced all claims To his lands and
made over everything to his wife anl
children. the countess acting as trus-
tee Yet he continued to live in The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
NOAH'S ARK CALLED FABLE.
Chicago Rabbi Calls Biblical Geological
Excursion impossible.

The browning nature fake is the
Biblical story Of Noah's rescue of ami
mails from the great flood, according
to statement by DIR. Emil G. Hirsch
of Sinai temple, Chicago.
"There may have been Noah," said
DR.. Hirsch. but the inundation story
is the most palpable sort Of myth.
Even if there had been the food men-
toned by the Bible and Noah really
built an enormous ark for the safe
conveyance Of the favored people and
the beasts, it would have been phys
ical impossibility for such large
group Of living things to have survived
voyage in single vessel.
"The primitive people of the earth
were as impressionable as children to-
day. They would easily give credence
to such a tale as that of Noah's voyage
and pass 1t down to their children.
But today we must accept it only US a
pretty fabrication"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05

generate when he wrote these books
as when he was an ornament Of the
Russian court He speaks Of anna
Karenina" as poor, unworthy: he be-
lieves all his great early creative
works to be evil, loathsOme. In 1879
something happened to him-some-
thing which, in one form or another,
has happened to many great men. 1t
happened TO lgnatius LOyola, to Jacob
BOehme. to st. Paul. And since then,
with. single OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tion"-Tolstoy wrote only polemic and
didactic books and articles.
T;.-~ 49, -cr Conduct.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
ON DEATH,

YIN bfLA
Think Of death more often and
live as If you were to die soon.
However you may hesitate how to
act, imagine that you are to die In
the evening. and your doubts will
clear away Immediately. You will
see clearly what your duty Is and
what your personal desires are.
You envy another; you are indig-
nant. angry at him; you want to
wreak your vengeance on him.
Consider that today or tomorrow
that man will die. and not a trace
will be left of your evil feelings
against him.
Death is more inevitable than the
approach of night. Of winter. Why,
then. while preparing for the night.
for winter, do we not prepare our
selves for death? The preparation
for death is righteous life. The
better the life we lead the smaller
the fear of death. For the holy
there Is no death.
Just as the owner Of the fig tree
knows the time when the fruit Is
ripe so God knows when to call the
righteous from this world.
Strive to keep your life at point
where you neither fear death nor
desire it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05

same house with them. and as yet the |
change was more mental than phJsi- |
cal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
T0LST0Y'S LIFE
LUXURY, As He
DeSertiOn of Wife SaddeSt Part
Of Great Russian PhilOSO.
piers Ending In Eyes
of the World.
SOME ToLsroY THOUGHTS.
PRAYER FOR NOV. 20.

Every movement toward good
among people who live life OF evil
calls forth persecution, not love.
He who suffered to the end will
b. saved. How often a man grows
respondent and stops or even turns
back when only a slight effort was
necessary for him to attain his
goal!
Do not seek the love Of other peo-
pie and do not be disturbed by their
lack of love. People often love you
for the evil that is In you and do
not love you for the good that is In
you. Strive to please God. not man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
Not Much Difference.

Brown-Now. my wife always con-
suits Inc about everything she buys
for herself-dresses. hats. shoes. gloves
tobinson-So does mine
that is. she always asks me for the
money. Comes TO the same thing in
the end.
A Tragedy.
"Deceiver," she Kissed. II hate yOu.'
Hate me-" gasped her atfianced.
"Why. it was only yesterday you said
you loved every hair on my head"
"Yes. but not every hair on your
shoulder" she retorted as she held up
bit of golden evidence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
/. ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth Thurs.
day Of each month. in A. D. q W.
Hall. at 3 D. m. Visiting Sir Knixhts
are ALWAYS welcome. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-05
ENDED FAR FROM
HAD DESIRED
Long Lived Life of Peasant on
Ancestral Estates and Was
Worshiped by Poor
of Empire.

present Countess Sophie in 1861. He
was a peasant at heart, and his life
had been devoted largely to the better
ment Of the peasantry, which motive
was the inspiration Of the major part
Of his writings.
The picture, suggested by the cable
dispatches, of an old man IN his eighty
second year wandering off into the
woods to di" alone and the wife who
has shared his trials and victories for
half century, forlorn and deserted,
attempting to drown herself and then
following her husband and nursing
bim-this was the tragedy Of the Count
and Countess Tolstoy.
Countess TOlstoy Is woman of fine
breeding and education. Her maiden
name was Sophia Behrs, and she was
the second daughter of Moscow ply
stefan with large practice among the
nobility. The Tolstoy and Behrs fam
lilies had long been Intimate, the moth
err of the present count and SOphia's
mother having been schoolgirl friends.
1t was after TolstOy had served in
achieved some renown as an author
and while he was recovering from an
illness at his old home at Yasnaya Po-
Llama that the Behrs family made
visit to the Tolstoys and young Toll
stoy and Sophie had an opportunity to
see good deal Of each other. After
she left Tolstoy became restless. He
fvnd thot ho (,, low md hi
dent and persistent suit finally removed
all objections, and the marriage took
place on Sept %, 1861.
Marriage Delighted Tolstoy.
Tolstoy installed his bride at his old
home. He was happy In his new life
and shortly after his marriage wrote a
friend that he felt like new man."
Some years later he wrote in his Con
fession:" 1.-The new condition Of hap
py family circle led me away from my
researches into the meaning of life.
My whole mind became concentrated
on the family-on the mother, the chill
dren, the anxiety to provide due means
Of subsistence. The effort after perfec-
ton resolved itself into the effort to
insure the happiness Of my offspring"
They had sixteen children. the first
being born in June, 1863. TOlstOy de-
voted himself to the education and
rearing Of his family in conformity
<h the requirements Of his social po-
sition. He did not depart from the
traditional customs nor attempt to in
troduce any innovations, as might
have been expected.
Tolstoy did not attempt to apply his
idea of free option in study to his own
children. But he entered with interest
into their games and pastimes, taking
them with him on his hunting and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
GOLD HILL GROUP
SOLDFORF FORTUNE
Quarter of Million for Mining
Claims That Were Thought
ValueleSS.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.)

Especial 70 The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Aug. 3.-The largest mining
deal in thu vicinity OF ogden in many
years was consummated when the
Gold Hill group. located in the noun
tains twenty miles to the north. was
sold 10 an English syndicate for $780,
0Oe. II. (. Baker Of Ogden, who has
been exploiting the properties, neso-
tiated the sale. The mines have been
exported by Harry Beaumont, VINO
claims they are the making of one of
the largest mines III the United States
The ore bodies are in place 70 feet
ana are said 10 be we'll defined. The
ore runs $50 per ton in gold and about
SO per cent in lead.
The deal has been under cOnsidera-
ton for several months. IL calls Tor
a first payment Of the purchase
price next Februtry I. Beaumont, who
Is a son Of the famous engineer who
made the COmstock Of Nevada famous
left last night for England to report 10
his employers that the property is not
only worth the price. but gives promise
OF developing into one OF the greatest
lead deposits in the world.
The Gold Hill group has been de-
velOped by II. G. Baker OF Ogden. and
much OF the stock was held by ogden
men. For many years IL was thought
10 be of little value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
GRAVES VISITS DENVER
Chief Forester Addresses State Cen
serVatiOn Commission and Gives
Policy of Uncle sam.

Denver. Aug. 3.-Henry S. Graves,
chief forester OF the United States. ad-
dressed a joint meeting of the state
conservation commission and the Den
yer Real Estate exchange today. He
has recently completed a tour of the
federal forest reserves in Colorado.
Mr.. Graves asserted that his depart
ment was anxious TO encourage the set
tlement of any lands in the forest re-
serves that might be deemed suscepti-
bic TO agriculture. 1.-The many pro-
tests that are made" said Mr.. Graves.
ARE due TO a Misunderstanding. Lands
alleged to be withheld by the arbi-
trary action OF Uncle Sam have not
been included in formal application for
entry. This accounts for so much un-
occupied territory in the forest re-
serves. Not the government but the
prospective settler, has been at fault
1t is the policy OF the service Mr..
Graves continued, ito open for settle
ment those agricultural areas which
may be found here and there in the
forest. 1t is our emphatic belief that
10 is OF great value TO the country 70
have settlers in the forests, and also
that II is OF the greatest advantage in
protecting and administering the for
ests. Congress has provided a way for
settlers to secure such areas by the
homestead act of 1906"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CIRCUs NExT MOyDAy.

Monday next is circus day, and II
there is A man, woman or child who is
not down town during the morning TO
see the Barnum and Bailey greatest
show on earth give their free street
parade, it viii be because they can
not come. Circus day is for the young
the old and middIe-aged. OF ali the
good. old-fashiOned, time-wOrn and
staple jokes, the best is that which
deals with the father who has 10 gJ
10 the circus to take the children, for
there are fathers foolish enough 10 Try
70 fool their neighbOrE with the fraud
about going 10 the circus purely 10
please the children. The more candid
frankly admit that they are going 90
please themselves For the love of the
circus is inbOrn-it lasts while life
lasts. They have enjoyed it since the
days when they used 10 carry water
for the elephant. or crawl under the
tents TO see the marvellous shows OF
their youth. and catch the circus fever
today as they did then even If they
don't gaze with the same Opeu-mOutLsd
wonder that they did In their youth.
Circus day is always an eagerly an
ticipated day, and il always viii be.
There is something about this sort OF
entertainment that is different from
any other sort Of diversion. Perhaps
it is wide diversity of the skill shown
by the performers, perhaps it is tho
noise and the hustle and the frank ag-
gregatiOn of the side show splelersi
more likely il is a little Of all. But,
whatever it is, there is a fascination
that catches the Imagination Of tbs
youth and stays with him through life.
and 70 the red-blOoded citizen, circus
day is, and always viii be- an event
The street parade, which leaves the
circus lot al ten O'Clock Monday morn
ing will, IL is promised, be of an unusu-
ally attractive character. The manage
ment OF the Barnum and Bailey show
have. il is said, been lavish In the eX-
penditure of money and the exercise
of care and circumspectiOn, 10 the end
that the street pageant viii prove IN
teresting and entertaining.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.
Box Elder Commissioners Make APP
pOintments.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Republican,
Brigham City. Aug. AT the meet
ing of the board of county commits
sioners the following registration Of
ficers were appointed:
Box Elder, poll No. ]. Lettie FOrs-
gren; Box Elder, No. 2, Clara Christen-
sen; Box Elder, No. 8, Rose H. Neeley;
Box Elder. No. 4. Minnie II. Lund; VIII
lard No. 1, Eliza Davis; Willard, No.
2. Betsie Zundel; Malad, Thomas Crop
ley: Mantua, Victoria n. Jensen; Calls
Fort, Della Walters; Deweyvillel
Thomas Fryer; COllinstOn. Evan Nor
gan; Beaver Dam, r. A. Johnson; Bear
River City, Peter IversOn; Manila, Ell
len Shuman; Sunset. j. A. WixOm; Riv-
erside, L. II. Kennard; Fielding, L. w.
Standing: Plymouth. Thomas Archi-
bald; Portage. Eliza Hall; Rawlins,
Harriet Harris; PromontOry, Eliza
Stokes; Curlew, Barbara Hickman;
KeltOn, f. H Jones, jr-; Park Valley,
+. w. Carter; Clear Creek, Charles
KemptOn; Junction. z. H. Taylor; Ter
race, II. 2. Larsen; Grouse Creek, A.
F. Riehens; Lucin. c. J. Burke; East
Garland. Leonard Laub; ElwOOd, Mrs.
Mabel Abbott.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
Ephraim Notes
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)


Ephraim. Aug 3-The funeral Of
Clifton Jensen of Spring City was held
in the Tabernacle at this place yester-
day afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Larsen, and the
speakers were James Blaine, 5. 4.
Beck, James ". Blaine and J. +. All
red. Interment was in the City Gene
terry.
The death of Albert Bruff of Spring
City, which occurred at that place yes
terday morning, was a surprise 10 the
residents of the city. Mr. Bruff leaves
a widow and four children, the young
est being 3 years Of age. Mr.. Bruff
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Bruff of Bear River. and several
years ago married Miss Edith Ander-
son OF Spring City. They moved to
Bear River shortly after their mar
riage, where they remained until two
years ago, when they again returned
to Spring City on account OF the health
Of Mr.. Bruff.
Miles ". Draper OF Mt. Pleasant and
Stella Alfred OF FairvieW were granted
a marriage license yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
ASKS COURT TO RESTRAIN
MANAGER OF RESORT
lspeeial to Nc Herald-Republieanl

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
ogden. Aug. Brigham NJ. Rob-
erts brought suit in the district court
this afternoon against J. H. Kurt,
asking for an order restraining the
latter from continuing to operate the
affairs OF the Ogden Canyon SAM
tartum. Roberts claims TO have OBJ
tanned possession of the resort July
20, under an agreement with KurtZ,
but since that time the latter has re-
fused TO vacate and has continued TO
collect the proceeds, which approx
mate 500 per day. Roberts declares
he has $4,000 worth of personal eff
tects in the resort. which Kurtz re-
fuses to turn over TO him. He has
filed a S2,500 bond to cover the Iiabil-
tiles arising from the restraining or
der.