davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

3 iron beds with springs
Large dresser Wash stand
Bureau z touches
Writing desk and book case
New Home sewing machine
2 center tables Kitchen table
Dining room table
10 dining room chairs
Large parlor lamp 4 rockers
Large heating stove
Cook stove
Dishes and household utensils of
all kinds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
New Clark's make surrey

New Clark's make surrey
Avery corn planter, good as new,
with 40 rds. check row
Champion corn planter with loo
rdS. check row
Feed mill and horse power
Feed mill and corn crusher com.
bined
Owens tanning mill No. 4
Chatham tanning mill with sacker
Mccormick mower
lift. Deering hay rake
Buck rake Disc
26-ft. harrow 2-hOrse drag
4-hOrSe iron lever drag
1-hole Owatonna corn shelter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
ELECTRO CHE MlGAL RING
=
Copyright, 1894, S, q, 1902, 4 and 1909,
By ". q. RrozunS0n.


The following diseases are caused by acid ~
in the blood and are cured by this ring, -
which takes from one day to two weeks after the
ring commences to work; according to disease and
circumstances. The ring and the acid create an
ctro-chemical action. removing the excess OF
acid which the disease and will keep il cured
Bright's Disease, Diabetes--it is not habit with
children. Chorea---St Vitus'S Dance, Chlorosis---
Green Sickness--Painful and Excessive Monthly
Periods. Uremia Snycope, Epilepsy, Nervous Pros
hth--a stony concretion formed in the nose---Ade-
noids, Poypus. Cataract, Goitre, Whooping Cough.
Observation-Disclosures Gout, LumbagO, Ar
ticular, Scatic, Muscular, Asthma, Headache, Neu-
Rheumatic Fever, Rheuma attic Paralysis--B Brain,
Hair Eyes Ears Limbs, Pen, Operators Typewriters.
Dropsy, Obesity, Fatty Degeneration of Heart APP
pendiCitis Inflammation of Bowels, Chronic Dyson
try, Acidity, of Stomach, which causes the worst
kind of constipation--the other kind is caused by
liver disease. Cancer Car cinoma- Cancerous Tu-
mors. Congestion of Kidneys, Stone in Bladder,
Prostatitis Gravel, Gallstones, Calculi Deposit
Teeth, White Spots on Nails. Psoriasis Saltrheum.
Varicose Veins and Ulcers, VaricOcele--ya
Rectum--often mistaken for piles and issure. Tho
after effects of Diphtheria, Scarlet, Typhoid and
Malarial EeYers. This ring Is not Cure-all: VIII
cure liver disease and of the liver diseases
Price:& Plain Ring, 500; Gold-Covered outsd'
800 By Mail or viii send by Express, Collect on
Delivery if you wish to pay charges SEQ ring sold
on three weeks Guarantee. Ring can be returned
and money refunded if not satisfactory. -
Send narrow piece of paper size OF niger. Sen0
for additional information. Not for sale by jewel
druggists. Agents wanted at places not taken
Write for agency and send all remittance
for rings to
Ell. T. Hel9eson. Delhi, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Miscellaneous

A sets working harness
2 sets light harness 5 sets fly nets
l2O-egg Old TruSty incubator
1000 Id. platform scale
boz. forks of all descriptions
8 ShOvels of all kinds
100 grain sacks Washing machine
so gal. water kettle
Single barrel shot gun
Churn Road planks
6 8-gal. milk cans
Warehouse trucks
Tools of all descriptions
200 lbs. standard manila Irvine
80 acres good standing corn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
I'll. t. Helgeson, Delhi, Mimi.

Young work horses for sale. In
quire of A. D. Stewart.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24

The Ninth District convention OF
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows will be held with Zeb B. Vance
Lodge, No. 1873, Henderson, this af-
ternoon and tonight. The conven-
tion will be called to order at 2:3O
p. NJ. After the routine business has
been disposed of, calling the roll of
lodges, enrolling delegates, reading
minutes of the last meeting. reports
of the delegates, etc., Mr.. r. S.
McCoin will speak on "Our Duty to
the Goldsboro Orphanage," and Mr..
w. FL. Overton Of Durham, and
Mayor Henry T. Powell will explain
the query, "What does the Second
Degree OF Odd Fellowship Teach?"
Adjournment will be taken until the
night session and at o'clock the
visitors will be given an automobile
ride over the city, Mr.. R. S. McCoin,
conductor.
At 7:3O the Lodge will open for a
short business session, followed by
the opening of the District conven-
tion. Mayor Powell will deliver the
address OF welcome and Mr.. W. 81.
Overton will respond on behalf OF the
visiting brethren. There be will talks
on timely topics and free discussion
OF the question, "Is the Ninth Dis.
trict making any improvements?
Mr.. Overton will tell about the
"Status OF the Ninth District" and
q banquet will end the convention
and the evenings festivities.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Death of a Worthy Colored Woman

Nancy Rowland, wife of John 1.
Rowland, a we'll known colored mer-
chant of the town, died Friday night
after a long sickness. She had been
sick five or six months but it was not
until within the past few weeks that
she gave up work and was confined
to her bed. Nancy Rowland was q
worthy and respected woman of her
race and many white as we'll as col
ored friends sorrow at her death.
She was an Industrious, hard work
ing woman, polite, respectful, kind
hearted and accommodating and
had the confidence and good will OF
all who knew her. She was a good
wife and true helpmeet, the control
ing force and friend maker of the lit
tie business conducted by her hus-
band and herself and by him she will
be especially missed.
The funeral was held from Blessed
Hope Baptist church, OF which she
was a faithful and consistent mem
Der for a number of years, Monday
afternoon. Owing to awaiting the
arrival of some of her people who
live in the North this was delayed
somewhat. There was a large at
tendance and manifestations of sor-
row and respect were marked.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
A Beautiful Play Presented by a
Strong Company.

No play has so electrified the theatri-
cal world in a decade as "Graustark, :"
George D. Bakers dramatiEation of
George Barr McCutcheon's novel OF that
name, which comes to the Grand Thea
tre Thursday, April 7th. This book has
been widely read and many are familiar
with the captivating story. 1t deals
with the adventures OF a daring Ameri-
can and Princess" and unfolds a mar
rative OF "a Love Behind Throne" 4"
The play is in five acts and mounted
with lavish equipment OF scenic effects
and costumes, and interpreted by cast
OF players that are seldom seen away
from the Broadway theatres.
Both company and play have been
showered with praise by critics in other
cities, and it is said that "Graustark, :"
sets standard by which all .dramatized
novels will be judged in the future.
''Mr. McCutcheon has given US a play
that surpasses his 'Brewster's Millions.
What will he do next?" says a critic
There is no doubt OF what this author
can do, and his readers are anxiously
awaiting the date of "Graustark's" en-
gagement in this city, and it should be
the theatrical event of the season.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Death of Mrs. Walter Egerton.

News of the death of Mrs. Walter
Egerton OF Macon, which occurred
at a hospital in Norfolk Friday was
received here with profound sorrow.
AS Miss Matte Green of Warrenton,
she frequently visited in Henderson
and was we'll known and very popu-
lar here. In later years as the devo-
ted wife of one of Macon's most esti-
mable citizens and the proud mother
of two splendid children, a son, Doug
lass, and daughter, Mrs. George
Rhodes of Esterville, Iowa, she was
even more widely acquainted and
more greatly beloved if possible. She
was a lovely and attractive woman,
as beautiful in character as she was
in person, of bright and vivacious
nature and sunny disposition, ex-
tracing pleasure from everything
and radiating sunshine on all about
her, and was a general favorite with
those who claimed her acquaintance
and friendship.
Mrs. Egerton was a daughter Of
the late DR.. Simon Green of Warren
ton, and beside her husband and
children. she is survived by her moth
er, one brother, Rev. Edward P. Green
of South Carolina, and two sisters,
Mrs. (Dr.) L. J. Picot Of Littleton,
and Mrs. T. B. Slade of Hamilton.
The body was brought to Warren
ton and buried at $3.50 Saturday
afternoon, from the Episcopal church,
of which she was a faithful member.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Prominent Telegraph and Telephone
Officials Here.

A party of Western Union Tele-
graph Company officials from New
York on-a tour of the South, stop
ped off in Henderson Sunday and
were entertained by Mr. J. P. Taylor,
President, and Mr.. f. C. Toepleman,
General Manager, of the Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. Hon.
A. c. Zollicoffer Mr. J. D. Cooper,
Mr.. Alex Cooper, Mr. e. FL. Turner,
Mr.. A. H. Cheek, Mr.. S. p. Cooper
and Others. During the afternoon
automobiles.
In the party were Mr.. Edward J.
Hall, Chairman of the Executive
Committee, Mr.. Belvidere Brooks,
General Manager; Mr.. Frank A. Pick
ernell, Assistant to the Chairman;
Mr.. S. NJ. Williams, Special Agent;
Mr.. J. Levin, Superintendent of the
Southern Division; and Mr.. L. ].
Maxwell, Superintendent at Rich.
mond. Major W. T. Gentry, of At.
lanta, President of the Southern Bel
Telephone Company, accompanied
the party from Richmond to Atlanta
Mr.. Brooks, who is making his first
tour since he was made general man
ager, said:
The telegraph system Of the United
States is at the beginning OF a new
era of development, which will make
the wire SO convenient, so advan.
tageous that it will become as much
part of everyday life as the tele.
phone or the mail.
Zone of the greatest benefits to the
South in telegraph service is to
come from the new connection be.
tween the telegraph and the tele.
phone. When our plans are perfect
ed we shall be able to give to the
public better advantages for quick
and perfect communication by wire
than ever before. The new con-
nection between the telephone and
telegraph is not in any sense one oi
substitution. 1t is supplementary
One is auxiliary to the other. Each
will occupy a distinct and we'll de.
fined field, the telegraph between cen.
ters of density and for long distances;
the telephone for short distances and
| for collection and distribution. In
the past many of the smaller com,
munities have been practically isolat,
ed at night from communication with
the rest of the world because the tel
egraph office has been closed. Our
ultimate object is to put the whole
country, even the remote farm house
within the possibility of continuous
communication day and night with
every other section. The combined
use OF the telegraph and telephone
will do this"
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24

"Graustark," George Barr Nc
CutcheOn's thrilling romance of a
love behind a throne, has not only
made fortune for the author, but
for two different firms of publishers,
and now promises to make a fortune
for a firm of theatrical managers,
who have secured the dramaticrights
for the book and are presenting the
play in the leading theatres of the
principal cities this season.
1t is conservatively estimated that
more than one million people have
read the book, and as there is an
edition on the market now selling for
fifty cents, it will probably continue
to be read for some time to come.
Judging by the immense crowds that
turned out to see this play when pre-
sented in New York, Chicago. and
Philadelphia, the majority of those
who read the book desired to see the
story portrayed in dramatic form.
"Graustark" will be presented in
this city at the Grand Theatre Thurs
day, April 7th.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Spring Openings.

The spring openings of our merch-
ants last week were very attractive -
among the prettiest that Henderson
has had. The George A. Rose Com
pany showed beautiful line of dress
goods and millinery; Samuel Wat
kins, dress goods. tailor-made suits,
ETC.; Mrs. Missillier, dress goods, and
ladies ready made wear; Mrs. o. o.
White, millinery; Thomas & New
comb, dress goods, ETC.; Miss Rosa
Thomas, millinery. One OF the show
windows at Muscovitz & Beider's
was very pretty with it's display OF
flowers and trimmed hats. This was
the work of Mrs. Bpider, and attract
ed attention and favorable comment.
The stores we're thronged both
days, Thursday and Friday, and
again it was demonstrated that in
nothing are the progressive, wide
awake merchants OF Henderson be-
hind others even of the larger cities
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
CASTILLO FAMILYAT DURHAM.
Giving Clever Performances in The
Bull City This Week-Indoor Circus
Better Than is Seen in nost Tent
Shows

uivlng Clever Performances in The
Bull City Thi s Week-Indoor Circus
Better Than is Seen In nost Tent
Shows.
Mr.. D. C. Loughlin and his family
(the celebrated CASTILLO Family of
riders, acrObats and aerialists), are
this week giving an indoor circus at
the Academy~of Music in Durham.
Mr.. Dave LOughlin took the horses
five in number and all beauties-over
Saturday, and the first performance
was given Monday night. The Sun
next day said this which will not be
without interest from the fact that
they are Henderson people whose per-
formances it mentions:
The indoor circus at the Academy of
Mucic last night did not draw the crowd
| it should, but those present thoroughly
appreciated the stunts performed by the
| celebrated CASTILLO Family. This is what
| is to be considered a one-ring circus and
the performers are numbered among the
best in the world. There is all kinds of
bareback riding and trapeze work, which
will be the more appreciated from the
fact that the leading performers are
| INOI I'll Nebi olInd pcOple, CHc houSulluS VI
Henderson.
This family is something of wonder
in trapeze acting and bareback riding
and certainly deserves the applause given
each performance last night. There are
twelve acts to the show. The most
thrilling and dangerous act was the
slide for life by the dare devil Chas. Cas-
tello, who slid down a rope on his toes
with his head hanging down. The rope
was stretched from the dome OF the thea
tire to the rear of the stage. Another great
feature of the show was the riding of
Mile. Ada and David CASTILLO upon two
bareback horses. These two people are
experts in that line and perform their
feats gracefully. That part of it when
David CASTILLO stood with q foot on
each horse and rode with Mile Ada Cas-.
tello on his shoulders brought great ap-
pleuse. The trapeze work OF Chas. Cas-
tello is very good and deserves special
mention.
Any person not seeing this indoor cir
Gus will miss a good chance to see some
of the best acting Of this kind to be seen
in any large circus, as each of these per-
formers have been with some Of the big
gest shows in the country for many
years.
There will be matinees every afteR
noon at O'Clock and the night per
formance will begin at $50 o'clock. 1t
is something you should not miss.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Concert Tour Oxford Orphanage
Singing Class.

The GOLD LEAF has pleasure in print
ing the following article sent US by Col.
W. J. Hicks, superintendent of the Ok
ford Orphanage.
The Singing Class of 1910 from the
Oxford Orphanage will start on its first
or Eastern concert tour next week, Civ
ing their first concert in Henderson Mon
day night, March 2Sth. The first tour
will close before June oath, the date OF
the annual Saint Johns Day exercises
on the grounds OF the institution.
Near the end of July the second or
Western tour will begin.
These annual concerts have reached
really high standard or excellence.
The children and those who accompany
| them represent caIse very near to
the hearts OF cur people. Even if the
tour and entertainments were not in
the interest OF great work, the char
| acter of the concerts would merit large
and liberal patronage. An admission
Zee is, as rule, charged and for this
the children certainly give full value and
| more.
The funds brought to this institution
through these tours help much in its
maintenance. Today it is providing for
$50 children and, since it was establish
GA III Iot -, ny tuc uTduu LOuRe Ol Md-
! sons OF North Carolina, more than 2, 600
girls and boys have come directly under
its blessed ministry. Never have the
| benefits OF this noble institution been re-
| stricted to the children of Masons. The
primary conditions of admission have
always been the desritution, the need of
| the children.
While the management OF the Oxford
Orphanage strive to exercise the strict
| est economy consistent with effectiveness
| in the work, we have information that
| an increase to its annual income is now
| essential for it maintenance even up to
| it's present standard of efficiency Surely
our whole people will see to it that this
| work is not restricted because of lack OF
financial support.
Our people will delight to patronize
the concerts soon to be given. 1t is our
| privilege to continue to assist in this and
in any other way a cause so worthy.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Indoor Circus.

Previous to leaving to join the
big show which they have engaged
with this season, the CASTILLO Family
Loughlinsl will give their indoor
circus at the Grand Theatre Friday
and Saturday nights, April 1st and
2nd. They are this week appearing
at the Academy of Music in Durham,
and the same show will be put on
here. Bareback riding, trapeze and
flying rings, loop walking, acrobatic
feats, funny clowns, &c, by skilled
artists. Five beautiful we'll train
ed horses-a real circus in minia-
ture- acted upon the stage. You
know what sort of a performance
Dave Loughlin and his family give
and you don't want to miss it.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Attention, Confederate Veterans!

The regular monthly meeting of Henry
L. Wyatt Camp. Confederate Veterans,
will be held on the first Saturday in
April Gt being the second day) at the
court house.
Hon. A. J. Harris will deliver the ad
dress to the camp and the public. 1t is
earnestly desired that every Veteran will
be present.
On the part of the Veterans we want
especially to invite the public. Mr.. Har
ris is an interesting speaker and all
should hear him. Remember that these
meetings of the Veterans must in a short
while cease altogether. These men an
swered the call of their State and gave
their all in its defense. They are fast
passing away, they cannot recruit their
ranks. The Initiation into this organ
ization took place on the field OF battle
under a baptism OF fire. Your presence
will encourage them.
Mothers, come and bring your chill
dren. let them look upon those who
fought from Bethel to Appomattox and
thus teach these children a lesson oil
patriotism.
J. T. B. HOOVER,
| T. B. PARHAM, Commander.
Adiutant
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Young Peoples Day at the Baptist
Church.

Next Sunday, March 9th, will be
observed as young peoples day at
the First Baptist church. Rev. R. T.
Vann, D. D., president OF Meredith
College, and Prof. J. B. Carlyle, Of
Wake Forest College, will be present
and deliver addresses, at IL A. NJ.
?. NJ, respectively. From $40 to
1915 in the morning exercises of
awarding the silver prize cup will be
held.
Music, recitations and other inter
esting and attractive features ap-
propriate to the occasion. Special
exercises for the young people OF the
town at s 2. NJ.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
$1O0 Reward, $1OO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to-
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
Constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for testimO-
malls Address:
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24

"Graustark. ;" or A Love Behind A
ThOrne, to DO presented at the Grand
Theatre Thursday night, April 7th,
proved to be q record breaker in out
selling all other romantic novels of
the same period. And according to
all reports it is also proving arecord
breaker as a play. capacity audiences
seeming to be the rule wherever the
play is produced.
The Bee Hive Department. store an
| nOunces q grand Easter and Spring
sale beginning Saturday, March 26,
at $50 a. m. Having bought the
entire bankrupt sale of IL big New
York concern some tempting bar
gains are offered in clothing, shoes,
hats, ladies' and gents furnishings,
dry goods and notions, novelties, &c.
See red posters for prices quoted.
Mr.. r. L. Green, travelling repre-
sentative of the Oxford Buggy Com
pany, was here Tuesday on business
connected with his concern. Lew
says he sells 'em wherever he goes,
and always with the highest salts
faction to those who ride in vehicles
made by the Oxford Buggy Com
pany. The Beacon Supply Company
are local selling agents in Henderson.
Notice is given that the regular
monthly meeting of Henry L. Wyatt
Camp, Confederate Veterans, will be
held at the court house on the first
Saturday in April. Mr.. A. J. Harris
will deliver an address and it is earn
estly desired that every Veteran be
present. The public is invited to at
tend and it is hoped that the oc-
casion will be graced by the presence
of number of ladies. members of the
Daughters of the COnfederacy, and
Others.
The entertainment given by the
DeKoven Male Quartette Thursday
night was not up to standard. In
fact it was disappointmentin in many
respects. In concert the singing was
fairly good but individually the voice:
were only ordinary. And the reader
Well, there had been a change before
they got here and Miss Sandal die
not appear. The innocent young
person who was introduced as the
elocutionist probably did the best sh'
could but it looks like a useless ex
penditure for railroad fare to trear
an audience that way.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
At home
after April the twentieth,
Rosemary, North Carolina.
Harmony of Dress.

A beautiful woman also studies the
harmony OF painting a well kept home;
takes care to have the house painted
with paint that will continue to look
bright, clean and fresh looking. The L.
& NJ. never becomes dingy, because only
chemically pure colors are used; only the
finest White Oxide made from metal;
only the finest White Lead; only the
purest Linseed Oil; only expert paint.
makers produce it with machinery-a
thousand gallons at time. Contrast
this with the costly and crude produc
tion of White Lead Paint maid by hand
labor with stick in a pot-a few gal
Ions at time. l.. & NJ. is sold by Mel
vile Dorsey, Henderson.
The gold leaf., 1910-03-24
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eve.

The world famous rife shot who holds the
championship record of 100 pigeons in 100
consecutive shots is living at Lincoln. Ill
Recently interviewed, he says:-''I have suf-
fered long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well known
kidney medicines all of which gave me no re-
lief until | started taking Foley's Kidney
Pills. Before I used Foey's Kidney Pills
was subjected to severe backache and pains
in my kidneys with suppression and often
times a cloudy voiding. While upon arising
in the morning l would get dull headaches
Now l have taken three bottles OF Foley's
Kidney Pill and feel 90 per cent better. l am
never bothered with my kidneys or bladder
and once more feel like my own self. All this
owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and al
ways recommend them to my fellow suffer
ers" Sold by all Druggists