davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30

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 n the building
trade, and are ready to deliver
any quantity of siding. flooring,
laths, shingles promptly when
ordered from
Phone No. 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30
Administrators Notice

uA}ING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-
| / tor Of the estate OF Simon p. KParney,
deceased, before the Clerk of the Superior
t.arf Of Vance county, all persons having
rllJu~ against the estate OF said deceased
are hereby notified to present them to me
,Iuly verified on or before the second day OF
June. l9l u, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar pf their recovery. All persons indebted
rn -aiI estate will please make immediate
payment.
This May 30th, 1910.
DR.. J. T.. BAXTER,
administrator OF Simon P. Kearney, de
l-.d.
E = McCoIN, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30

In sickness, il certain hidden nerve goes
wrong. then the organ this nerve controls
viii also surely fail 1t may be Stomach
nerve, or il may have given strength and sup
port to the Heart or Kidneys. 1t Was DIR.
Shoop that first pointed TO this vital truth
DIR. Shoop's Restorative was not made TO
dose the Stomach or tn temporarily stimu.
late the Heart and Kidneys. That old
fashioned method is all wrong. DIR. Shops
Restorative goes directly to these failing in
side nerves. The remarkable success of this
prescription demonstrates the wisdom oil
treating the actual cause of these failing or
gans. And it is indeed easy to prove. A
simple five or ten days test viii surely tell
Try it oRce, and seel Sold at The Paragon
II. E. Thrower, Proprietor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes sure
with one of DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets.
The formula is on the 25-eent box Ask
your Doctor or Druggist about this formula.
Stops womanly pains, headache, pains any
where. Write DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis, Tor
free trial to prove value. The Paragon, ID.
E. Thrower, Proprietor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30
State Bonds Allotted.

Bids Being in Excess of the
Amount of Bonds Issued
These Were Scaled in Some
lnstances-Preference Given
to North Carolina Bidders
American Tobacco Compa-
ny Gets Seven Hundred
Thousand Instead of One
Million Bid Was for One
Million or for Any Part OF
That Amount.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30
The Man Who Smiles.
Wilmington Dispatch.

Wilmington Dispatch.
A man who smiles is worth some
thing to this life, but one who makes
Others smile is worth more, and one
who makes others smile and leaves a
heritage to keep them smiling is
worth even more. To the last noted
class belonged Bill Nye. Hence we
are heartily with the movement to
substantially perpetuate his memory
by the erection of a suitable monu-
ment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a
guarantee that if you are not satisfied after
using two-thirds of bottle according to
directions, your money will be refunded. 1t
il Up to you 80 try 1t. Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in concentrated
form ingredients of tablished therapeutic
value for the relief and cure of all kidney and
bladder ailments. Sold by all Druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30
Theodore Roosevelt.

Americas Most Unique Citi-
zen-No Man Ever Did as
Little to Claim So Much.
Knew So Little to Pretend
So Greatly. Advanced With
Greater Hubbub or Retired
With Equal Stealth. Says
This Writer-Luck Guides
His Feet and Throws Across
His Shoulders Her Mantle
of Cloth of Gold.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30
Your Property
Represents Money,

uud your mercantile credit Is based
ou what you own.
In ten minutes fire can wipe out
the savings OF years Then look to
your FIRE INSURANCE.
Had you not better make sure
Now that you have a strong policy?
If your policy bears the label OF the
CITIZENS BANK it is equivalent to
Il certified check in case of fire.
We want your business.
Insurance Department Citizens
Bank.
T.B. BULLOCK, Manager.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30

B. r. LACY.
State Treasurer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30
?5I;@;;l5(;ARDU| I;l5 !;
The Woman's Tonic

No matter if you suffer I
from headache, backache F
pains in arms, shoulders /
and legs, dragging-down |
feelings, etc, or if you
feel tired, weary, worn-
out and generally miser-
able-CdrdufwH help you. |
1t has helped thousands
of other weak, sick ladies
and Il you will only give
it a trial, you will be
thankful ever after.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30

DR.. Miles Ana-Pain Pills relieve pam.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-06-30
Publication of Summons.

1. --,t" Of North Carolina to the Sheriff o.
. Lee. CuuOty, Erecting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Obituary.

Mrs. Nancy Htntley of Kala-
mazoo Mich, wife OF Harry
Huntley and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson,
died Sunday evening at seven o.
clock of tuberculosis OF lungs
and stomach. She was an in
valid for two years, and the last
four months was great sufferer,
but she bore her misery patient
ly. Her mother was with her
three months. She had returned
home just two weeks when she
was called back TO see her laid
away.
Mrs. Hmtley was received
,to the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Dickinson OF Kalamazoo,
on Saturday before she passed
away. She died on the follow
ing day, very happy. Her sis
ter Grace and her husband were
with her. She told them that
she would have to pass through
the valley OF death, but would
not have to go alone, as her
heavenly father would be with
her. She was ready to go when
her master was ready to take
her. She lived a few moments
and then passed away very quiet
and easy. She leaves husband
and mother, three sisters and one
brother. besides host OF friends.
She was 20 years OF age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Death of Joel Anglin.

Joel Anglin, prominent citi-
zen of Center township, who was
six years a county commission
er. died at his home west of the
Plymouth city limits Monday
morning aged Ga. years.
Mr.. Anglin had been for sever
al years so disabled by rtlleuma-
tism that he could seldom walk
without tht--:d OF crutcheS or a
cane. but his death came sud-
denly caused by rheumatism go
ing to his heart.
Mr.. Anglin was a member OF
the we'll known Ahglin family
numerous in KoSciusko and
other counties OF northern Indi-
ana. He came to this county
about thirty years ago and was
most of the time then resident
OF the southeast part OF Center
township. He bought the home
where he died and moved to it
onlv few months ago.
He leaves a wife and three
children, one son Frank who
lives on the home farm. a mar
ried daughter Mrs. F.. 3. Hess
and one daughter at home.
The funeral will be held at
the Methodist Church in this city
at two O'Clock "Wednesday after
noon. Interment at Oak Hill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
GUARD is REORGANIZED
Indiana Militia Made to Con-
form With Regular
Army.

y thorough reorganization OF
the Indiana National Guard, to
make 1t conform to the require
mentS of the United States war
department has been effected by
VIM. Mckee and Governor
Marshall By the reorganiza-
ton General Mckee has been
commissioned by the governor
for four years. With the Change
in the rank OF the commander
of the line, corresponding
changes in ranking members of
his staff. the former lieutenant
colonies becoming majors and
the aides becoming first lieuten-
ants instead OF captains as they
formerly ranked.
The motive for the change in
the department came from a
complaint from Washington to
the effect that the militia was
not organized according to war
department requirements and a
declaration that until readiust-
men5 should be made, the allow
ance OF stores. ammunition etc.
from the United States govern
ment to the militia would be
withdrawn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Roy Rhinehart at Home

c. X. Rllinehart has returned
home from Chicago, where he
has completed his course in THE
Science OF Chiropractic and has
received the degree OF Doctor OF
Chiropractic. He is now look
ing for suitable place to locate,
which he thinks will probably be
in South Bend.
Chiropractic is the science OF
removing the cause OF disease.
The brain is the engine of the
human body, running it thl longh
tie medium of the nei, es.
Theftfere il there is any disease
Of any part of the body, it IS be-
cause the nerves that control
that part OF the body are inter
fered with so that they cannot
fulfill their functions properly
This interference is where the
nerves pass between the vertl-
brae on the spine on their way
from the spinal cord to t.reir des-
tination. Removing this inter
ference (pressure), removes the
cause OF the disease and nature
takes care OF the rest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Republican Editors Meet.

There was meeting of the
Republican editors of the Thir-
teentl1 district at Lake Manitou,
Rochester, Friday. Twenty-Five
editors attended and all enjoyed
a fish-fry and discussed the polit-
ical situation. The excellent din
ner at the lake was served by
Frank Moss, A speedh was
made by John l.. Moorman, Re-
publican candidate for congress
and editor OF the Starke county
Republican. Several other edi-
tors made informal talks and 1T
was apparent that Thirteenth
district Republicans are all right
The meeting was successful and
enjoyable in every respect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
KILSOQUAH CENTENNIAL
Fifteen Thousand People Cele-
brate Indian Gala
Day.

Roanoke. Indiana-July A.
Roanoke, a village of 700 inhaIbi-
tantS with the stars and stripes
colored bunting, was hostess 10
a mass of $4,000 people which
fllled ITS streets and groves today
in comnemoration of the Kil-so-
quatll centennial. 1t was the
largest crowd of people ever
gathered in this little city, and
people we're mere from almost
every city and hamlet within a
radius OF seventy-fve miles, to
pay due honor to the old Indian
princess, who on hast May 25tl
passed the century mark of her
long and interesting life.
1t was the greatest Honor ever
paid an Indian woman in the
history OF the abongine, with the
exception of Pocai1ontas.
kilsoquath, the granddaughter
OF Chief Little Turtle and last
survivor of a bygone age in the
history of america was enthron-
ed for day as the queen of her
little white cousins, ilonored as
no other Indian woman has ever
honored during her lifetime. She
received the thousands of people
with smile and greatly enjoy
ed the honors paid to her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
NE|SWENDER
IS ARRESTED
FOR ARSON
CHARGED WITH SETTING
FIRE TO TWO BARNS
AT INWOOD
Is Bound Over to September
Term of Court in Sum of
$500 and is Sent to Jail

F. O. c. Gibbons, who suffered
the loss by fire of two barns, at
lnwood, the 22nd OF May has
caused the arrest of Calvin E.
Neiswender OF Inwood, on the
charge of arson.
1t will be remembered that
two of Mr. Gibbons barns burn
ed mysteriously at an early hour
Sunday morning of May %. Be
Sides the barns there were de-
stroyed 25 tons of hay, 700 bu-
Shells on corn, 3 COWS, % head
|of swine and other contents of
the barns.
Upon obtaining sufficient evil
dence to convince him OF the
cause of the fire Mr.. Gibbons
caused warrant to be issued
upon Calvin E. Neiswender,
charging him with setting fire to
the barns. which resulted in
their complete destruction with
contents. Mr.. Gibbons placed
his loss at between $4,000 and
S25OO.
The preliminary hearing was
held in Justice Holloway's court
Saturday forenoon, and the JUS
tice considered the evidence suf-
6cient to warrant him in binding
the defendant over to the cir
cult court. fixing bond at $500.
The defendant was unable to give
bond and was sentenced to jail to
await action of the September
term of court.
A popularity of the prelirnin-
ary hearing was that Neiswend-
er's wife and his mother-in-law
gave in the strongest testimony
against him.
Neiswender is about 26 years
DID and had worked at times for
Mr.. Gibbons. He has been UP
in the Justice courts before.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
CALL TO GREEN
VILE. IL, FROM GER
MAN EVANGELICAL
DENOMINATION
The Reverend Gentleman Has
Made Good During His Resi-
dence in Plymouth and
Has Made Friends.

Rev. Carl Fritsch has received
a cali from the German Evan
gelical church at Greenville and
he has decided to accept the call.
Mr.. Frftsch has been accustomed
to larger charges than the church
at Plymouth and now he
recognizes that a larger field
awaits him I'M the church TO
which he has been invited to as
sumo PASTORAL functions. Green
view is a thriving place, twenty
five miles southwest of Spring
heldl He will formally accept
the call and tender his resigna-
ton to his present church in a
few days.
Mr.. Fritsch is a nnan of ripe
experience in tbs pastorate OF
churches and has been employ
ed in various other departments
of general church. and extension
work. He had charge OF mission
work and the organization OF
churches and has been for years
an active field worker in the
church he represents.
Mr.. Fritsch speaks iii the high
est terms OF the people that he
has been associated with while
here and has been highly esteem
ed by the public in general.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Mountainair Chautauqua.

Way down in New Mexico,
there is a town called Mountain
air. and have received an in
vftatibn to attend during he en-
tire session.
This assembly seems from the
program to be fully equal TO Wi
mona in every respect. Charles
l.. Burt, former school teacher
living near Donaldson went
down there a few years ago made
good, has become prominent and
is now one OF the executive COM
mittee of this famous Chantau-
qua.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
VIM. Rish AWas Married.

State famed arenaut VIM. F.
Rish left Friday for Anderson,
where on Sunay he will be mar
ried to Miss Leona Micker. He
will go from there to Indian
apolis, where he will make a
balloon ascension on the Fourth
OF July. Bill says he will make
two parachute drops with the
one ride, feat hitherto unattain-
able by mortal man. The first
drop will be 500 feet to the sec
ond parachute. This will be
BINS last ride, and he will set
tile down to the habits of dbmes-
tic life. Wm. says that Ply
has become renowned as
being the greatest arenaut pro-
ducing city in the country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Passes Seventieth Birthday.

Mr.. lanes Gilmore Thursday
completed the seventeen year OF
his life. He observed THE day
by attending to his accustomed
duties, pretty much the same as
on AN ordinary day and paid but
little attention to the event. 1t
would not perhaps have become
known but for friends, among
whom Mr.. Daniel Mcdonald,
who sent him from the lake a
congratulatory letter, a part OF
which we are permitted to print
without the knowledge or con-
sent of Mr.. Gilmore.
The Wigwam
Maxinkuckee Lake
une 90.
Mr.. Jas. A. Gilmore, Plymouth
My dear friend-We had hop
ed to have the pleasure OF your
company at our summer home
today, on the occasion of your
three score and tenth anniver-
sary. But a card from Mrs.
Gilmore informs us that it is in
convenient for you to come. /
wish to congratulate YOU on the
happy termination Of the period
considered the average life of
man and the prospect OF
-eaching four score years with
faculties unimpaired.
As the poet has we'll said,
Life; we've been long together
Through pleasant and through
cloudy weather;
'Tis hard to part when friends
are dear
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, a tear,
Then steal away. give little warn
ing,
Chose thine own time
Say not good night. but in some
brighter CLINE
Bid me good morning. Sim
c'erely yours,
Daniel Mcdonald
The Tribune joins in congrat-
dlations to Mr.. Gilmore and ex-
presses the hope, with all citi-
zens that he may have many
more years added to his three
score and ten and that each Sue
ceedin9 year may be filled with
the pleasures and blessings OF
life. I.ti.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Call to Indiana Banks.

John C. Billheimer. auditor of
state sent to all the state and pri-
vate banks in Indiana Thursday
call for statement OF their con-
dition at THE close of their busi-
ness Thursday. The various
banks are required on special call
to issue a report to- the controller
of currency to be used by the T..
S. monetary commission.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Had FAMILY Meeting.

a number OF guests spent Sun
day at the home OF Mrs. Matilda
Miller. who resides ON east Gar
ro street. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bey-
ler and daughter Hulda, Mr.. Ed
ward thinner. wife and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Sch1osser and baby (;
Mr.. Alvin +. Beyler and family,
MIR. Jesse Beyler and Cecrl
SChloSser. Good violin music
was rendered by Jesse Beyier
and good time was reported by
all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
GLORIOUS
4TH Of JULY
IN PLYMOUTH
NATIONS DAY CELERRAT-
ED ACCORDING TO
PROGRAM ANNOUNC-
ED.
Motorcycle Race, Trotting Race
and Great Ball Game At
tracted Large and En-
thusiastic Crowd.

The glorious Fourth dawned
dry and dusty, no rain having
fallen for more THAN three weeks
but the morning was cool. There
was an invigorating breeze and
everybody seemed happy and
glad that they lived in the great
est and best country on t.le
globe. s
More than half the farmers
were busy cutting wheat and nay
but crowds began coming into
town early on every train and
the street were lined with bug
gies and automobiles coming
from every direction.
The Rochester and Argos
bands were on the streets early
and enlivened the crowd with
stirring music, while torpedos
and fire crackers and all the adj
juncts of a noisy celebration
were given full swing.
About one O'Clock great
crowd began vending its way
to the fair grounds ON foot and
in every sort of conveyance to be
found in this part of the state.
Over 100 tickets were taken at
the gate and there were more
than 1000 people on the grounds
Mlen the races began.
The motorcycle race was for a
purse of forty dollars. The con-
testants were Lloyd Zumbaugh,
Harry Hoham and Eugene and
Leo Pesch. This two mile race
was fast one and was easily
won by Zuinbaugh, the others
finishing in the order printed
above. There was some dispute
as TO the time, but it was an
nounced as ZIG, which is pretty
fast time for two miles.
There was only one trotting
race. a half mile race two heats
to- win. The entries were Babe
by Harry Lackey. Governor Mar
shall. Lemert; Capt Addington
by Herbert Gibson; Bobby Boy,
VIM. Ormond: Captain Adding
ton won in two straight heats,
time LII and 1:13. Tie purse
was one hundred dollars. Sec
Ond money was divided between
Bobby Boy and Governor Mar
shall.
The bail game was called at
three o'clock and was one of the
best and fastest games ever play
ed in Plymouth. The Indiana
Harbor team had literally wiped
the earth with Plymouth Sunday,
he Plymouth team becoming
-attled and going to pieces.
Those who expected to see re-
of Sundays game were
The Plymouth
.eam was in fine form and Spen-
,er as pitcher twir-led the ball
With the speed and accuracy of
National League pitcher, while
Ogden as catcher, never let a
,all pass him.
In the field the Plymouth boys
,ook in all the nys and every !
throw from THE field to the dia-
nond was perfect. The Harbor
cam PLAYED well but they were
10 match for the united, deter
mined PlymNrsh bows and were
,eaten by score of 6 to o.
When the ball game ended the |
,r1owd repaired TO town. heard
he news from the prize fight |
md went home 1lappv There
we're fine Individual displays of |
ire works in the evening. no ac-
idents during the dav and taken
M in all it was glorious Fourth
Vt July.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Tenting at the Fair Grounds

A couple of glass blowers,
with their families, from Koko-
mo are having an outing at the
Fair Grounds. They have a tent
staked under the trees and are
spending the time catching tur-
tiles, which they send to Kokomo.
They are getting eight cents a
pound in the shell and ship them
alive. They will Ship 200 pounds
this week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07

MARRIED.
Cox-SiSk.

AT the U. B. parsonage Thurs
day, June 80, Earl d. Cox and
Edith Y. SiSk both of this city
were united in marriage by Rev.
5. H. Yager.
Mr. Cox is carpenter by trade
and an energetic young man.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. K. A. SiSk OF north Center
street and is weM known and
highly respected. Immediately
after 'thle ceremony the young
couple took the train for the east
where they Will enjoy wedding
trip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
DEMOCRATS
ARE WORRIED
ABOUT LIQUOR
REPUTATION OF STATE
PLATFORM BY COUN-
TIES MAKES LEAD
ERS BLUE.
State Committee Meets and De-
cides to Establish Press Bu-
reau at Once-Head is
Selected.

The action of some OF the
Democratic county conventions
in repudiating the Democratic
State platform on the liquor
question is worrying the leaders
in the state organization. Tlms
fact cropped out at the monthly
meeting of the Democratic state
committee Thursday at the Den
ison Hotel. Dicussion on the
subject was lively for a time and
the leaders are at a loss to know
how to meet the situation.
Democratic county cOnven-
tions have been pledging their
nominees to the retention of the
county local option law, Boone
county being one of the first to
take such action. The resolu-
tions adopted in the Boone coun-
ty conventions were reported by
Samuel NJ. RalSton as chairman
Of the resolutions committee.
Mr.. Ralston is regarded as one
OF THE pillars of the Taggart or
ganization. johnson county and
Wells county have pledged their
candidates practically to the re-
tention OF the county local OPP
tion law in direct reputation OF
the Democratic state platform,
which declares for the Substitu-
ton OF township and municipal
local option.
In about one-third OF the
counties of the state the Demo-
cranic county conventions have
not been held and how the IL
quor question shall be handled
there is the thing that is agitat-
ing the leaders. There is a dis
position in some of these coun-
tics, especially Those in which
temperance sentiment is strong,
not to stand by the state plat
form. which THE rank and file
does not approve. What the
liberal leaders in the party head
ed by Senator Fleming. woaild
like to have done in these copn-
ties is that the resolutions say
little or nothing on the liquor
question so THE candidates may
be left mpledged. This world
be regarded as a victory by the
liberal element, especially since
the temperance element is fight
ing for the opposite.
League Gets Pledges.
The Anti-Saloon League, it
was brought out Thursday Is
pledging Democratic candidates
as we'll as Republican candidates.
Another question THAT rs wor-
rving tie Democratic organiza-
tion is THE record made by Con
gress at the close of It's recent
session. The Democratic lead
ers realize that Republican ora
tors will go forth in the cam
paign pointing to the record OF
achievement by the Republican
majority in Congress and the
Democrats will find it hard to
meet the argument. This, 1t
was pointed out will have to be
met in the congressional cam
paign.
The committee voted to eStab-
lish press bureau at state
and rendered the
aDpMntmem as chief of the bu-
reau to Guernsey Van Ripper a
well known newspaper man OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-07
Daniel Senour Married.

Daniel I. Senour, formerly of
plymouth burt now of Chicago,
and Miss Alta A. Baker of Rod
den ILL.,, were married June 25
at the home of the bride.
They viii be at home after the
10th OF July at 6211 Evans
avenue, Chicago.