davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult county clerk or the respee-
tive siEners FOR .-rther information.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

Rates zoe n line, daily or sunday.
No advertisement accepted un-
der two lines or amounting 10
less than zee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
SAMPLE SHOES.

Up where the rent ia low-up
where the breezes blow-up where
the thrifty go-up where $3.50 to
5000 sample shoes are sold FOR
$3.50. i09-i0 Judge BIDS fourth
floor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

~---~------~---~---~---~~
LOSr-Tracing and six blue prints
near "a So and Main. on SATURDAY.
N1tify Pembroke Stationery Co. 81 W
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

Cash with order MUST accom-
pany out-of-town advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

CouEt six average words 20 the
line. Blind address. that ~. num-
Der. care OF this office. counts as
three words.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

LOST-Gray krimmer neck fur. Re
ward. G.. j.. Richards. 2t7 So. 18th
East 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
CARD OF THANKS.


WE wish TO express our sincere
thanks Co our many friends for the
many floral offerings and great kind
ness shown us during the illness and
death ~ Alouisa Wise. our mother and
mother fn-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Marsh and AR. and Mrs. Wise.
TO the friends and neiEhbors who 20
kindly ayrnuathized with us IN our sad
Isra wo desire to express our thanks
lfrs. Mary spear. daughter and son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07
SIGNS AND SCENERY.
STORAGE.

---7-f--r7
CALL kimbalrs auto shop and garage
for special winter storage rates and re-
pairs. Bell 500. a. South state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

GOOD statesmen for Utah. Idaho.
Wyoming. Montana and Nevada. TO sell
groceries direct 20 consumers. An eN-
Ceilcnt opportunity for good. live, en-
erEenttc hustlers 20 build ND n large,
permanent business. When writing.
state territory desired. write or call
at once. American Wholesale Grocery
Co. 7f0 state St. Box So. salt Lake
city. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

W0SATCH LODGE NO I. n. and =
M.--Mar0nic temple. corner LIST south
and "a East. Regular meetings second
Friday % each month. Members OF
sister lodges and sojourning brethren
cordially Invited a. g.. Wherry, W.
III a. y. Lowe. secretary.
MACCABEES- tent No. /
meets every Wednesday evening In l.
a. ~. r. hall. Market st. EolOurninE Sir
Knights cordially Invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

UTAH FURNITURE CO.
Secondhand household goods bought
sold and exchanged. 10 West I'd So.
Bell 431T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

written notice required 20 dis
continue all Classified Advcrtis-
ing. Phone calls must be Eup-
plemented IN writing 10 insure
nroupr. attention
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-07

Monthly and yearly contracts
quoted on applica ton
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03

OF him some sacrifice. The republic
cans have SO run this government as
to make sections out of the different
parts of the United States. A south
erner is denied participation in the
national government unless he turns
renegade to his section. But our
want of participation in the affairs
of the nation is discipline to us.
If we remain faithful to principle,
as our fathers before us did, our day
will come as certainly as the sun
rises The people who sacrificed
their lives and gave their blood in be-
half OF independence, although it
seemed that they were losing every
thing, really established everything,
and rendered possible the hope of the
present generation. We are faithful
we may not reap the rewards our
selves, but our children shall gather
the fruits of our labors. He also
serves who merely stands and waits. "
We need only to wait. The world is
coming to our way of thinking. Let
no man forget himself. But let us
do the right thing in the hope and
confidence of righteousness.
c. B. AYCOCK.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03

when ruin and despair seemed to
brood over the land. And under DEM
ocratic rule l have seen the dark
clouds pass away and hope revive.
have seen the schoolhouses opened
an dthe teacher abroad in the land. l
have seen good government take the
place of bad governmentn and law
and order hold sway everywhere. l
have seen poverty give way to pros
perity and the mourning of the peo-
pie turned into joy. | have seen the
state rise from the wreck and ruin
wrought by republican misrule and
take her place under democratic rule
among the foremost states in this
great union of states.
1t is into the ranks of this great
and glorious party whose records are
so full of magnificent achievements
that | invite my dear young friends
to come and share with us in labors
and triumphs in upbuilding in the
state. THOS. J. JARVIS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
CANDIDATE
DENOUCES THE
AMENDMENT

The Reidsvile Review says that Mr..
Dunn, Republican candidate for the
House, denounced the constitutional
amendment in severe language and
said that it should be repealed.
Exactly. Every other Republican
candidate in the State holds the same
view to which the Rockingham can
didate gives utterance. The difference
is that the Rockingham candidate
hasn't been minated in the policy of
pretending to believe what he does
not believe. The Buffers and More
heads, the HOltOnS and the COwlesses,
the Grants ana the Meekinses go
about the State declaring that since
the negro has been disfranchised there
are now two white parties in North
Carolina and the negro has been for
ever removed in politics. But only
one has been found to say he voted
for the amendment. All the rest of
them voted against it. They are OPP
posed to it now. and if the Repub-
licans should carry the Legislature
they would open the ballot box to
negroes so as to virtually appeal the
suffrage amendment.
The Rockingham man is frank and
them are trying to fool the people,
In no platform have they approved
the amendment or even said they
acquiesced in it. They dare not do
so. The Northern Republicans could
not carry Indiana, Ohio, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware or Connecticut
without the negro vote, and they will
not permit Southern Republicans to
IA hn
ment. AS a matter of fact most
Southern Republican politicians wish
to have the negroes all back as voters.
They know that their only hope to
get office in Tennessee, Virginia and
North Carolina is through big negro
vote and if they had the power they
would restore negro suffrage as it was
IN 1895 when every negro boy over
eighteen years old was allowed to
vote and live negroes were allowed to
personate dead negroes and vote. Hol-
ton and Butler were the chairmen
under whose rule we got negro govern
ment in 1859. They are in con-
troll of the Republican party now, if
they win what repentance have
they made to warrant the belief that
they made to warrant the belief that
they would do better?
referring to the report that the
Rockingham candidate for the Legis-
lature denounced the suffrage amend
ment in severe terms. Webster's Week
ly saws:
This is astounding. If Mr. Dunn is
guilty of such language, he has not
only put his foot ahead of his party,
but has forfeited the right to the re-
spect for the white people of Rocking
ham county and North Carolina"
Rockingham voters will repudiate
the man who openly declares his po-
sltion as opposed to the measure pass
ed to secure white supremacy Other
counties will defeat Republican can
didate who add duplicity to their op-
position to white supremacy
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
English SpaFrOws and Raw Fiddle
Strings For the Farmer.

In his great tariff speech in con-
gress on March 30th, 1910, Hon.
Claude kitchin said:
I'VE listened yesterday with much
interest to the excellent speech of the
distinguished gentleman from Ken
lucky (MT. James,. | do not wish to
appear as offering any criticism
against that speech. | believe, how
ever, that he unintentionally did a
great injustice to the republican
members of the ways and means COM
mittee. ], for one, as a den. ocrat, de-
sire here to protest against any
seeming unfairness on the part of
any democrat toward the republican
membership of that committee. At
ter the gentleman from Kentucky
had declared that the republicans
left upon the tariff list wire fencing.
farming implements, and practically
every article which the farmer must
use in his farming operations. he
then boldly asked, What have they
done for the farmers?' In that cues
ton there is an imputation that the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
Broad Vision in LEGISLATION.

In the matter Of legislation which
affects whole people, | want to look
beyond my district. beyond my state
| want to look at 100000 Ameri-
can people; and. sir, if the people OF
my district wish their representative
to vote for measure which will
take, not by labor, not for value re-
ceived, but by the dry, naked law,
millions of dollars from all the peo-
pie and put it into the pockets of
very fe of my people down south,
| would say to them that they ought
to send here, not me, not democrat,
but republican. from my district
Claude Kitchin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03

majority of this distinguished COM
mittee, after five months of arduous
work, have brought no relief by this
bill to the agricultural population of
this country. To such imputation l
object. In their behalf | wish to
acknowledge the debt of gratitude
to the republican membership of the
committee. When the farmer scans
the schedules he will find that he has
been abundantly taken care of. He
will find that there have been placed
rough diamonds, acorns, tapioca,
wood. English sparrows, and raw
fiiddlestrings -
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
Mr.. JNO.D .MEAREs TALKS
Asks What Part of Their Record the
Republicans Promise to Repeat
Would They Again Appoint 300
Negro Magistrates or Elect Il
Bench-Ieggcd Negro DOOrkeeper of
the House of Representatives?

Wilson, Oct. 24-Through The News
and Observer the good "Old North
State" has been apprised of the fact
that Mr.. John D. Meares, 1.-The plOw
boy orator" of Wilson county, has cut
loose from the Republican party and
cast his lot with the DemOcrats-the
party which Mr.. Meares says is the
only one fit for white men to belong
to. Undoubtedly Mr.. Meares was the
brainiest man in the Republican ranks
in Wilson county, and knowing this
it was certain he could throw some
hot-shot into the ranks of the enemy
and couse others to join the Demo-
cratic ranks. So this correspondent
interviewed the newy-converted and
asked him if he~~would mind furnish
ing for publication in The News and
Observer.
He replied: "If I have any in1u-
ence, in the future it will be to in
duce others to adopt the course 1
have taken-and my pen and voice
are at command of the Democratic
party for all time to come. and moth
ing would please me better than to
divide time with any Republican in
Wilson county for the discussion of
State and National politics. The fol-
lowing are suggestion he would like to
have answered:
Nuts For Republicans to Crack.
at has been several days now
since my letter, saying I am no longer
Republican and offering to divide
time in joint debate with any Wilson
county Republican. AS yet none of
them has accepted the challenge.
Wonder if they are afraid?
81 want to ask some Republican
what part of his past record in North
Carolina would they repeat if they
were again returned to power in this
State? They have had control of the
State Government twice since the
war.
"Can they name a simple act of their
past record, that they would repeat If
again returned to power?
would they again waste the States
money and repeat this record of IS
and 80
What part of their record made by
the Russell administration will they
promise the people to repeat?
would they again appoint three
hundred negro magistrates to to ad-
minister justice in North Carolina?
"Wo6id they again elect Abe Mid
dleton, the bench-legged negro as
sistant doorkeeper of the House Of
Representatives?
Il think they mil ht pick out some
act of theirs they could point with
pride and promise to repeat; but l am
at a loss to know what it is. I am
asking for informa ton.
wonder if Mr.. John Stanton, should
he be elected to the Legislature, would
introduce DR.. Parsons old police COM
mission bill making himself and Levi
Peacock. a negro, patronage dispen-
sares for the town of Wilson?
when you ask a Republican these
questions he grows indignant and says
you have no character and are not
decent, yet he can not deny that this
a part Of their damable record
81. D. MEARES."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
THE NATURALFIELD
OF The YOUNG MAN

The fathers of this country poured
the new land from the tyranny Of
monarchy and aristocracy. They sue
ceeded; but today new and dead
lier form of tyranny is fastening its
fangs upon our country, and threat
ems to turn a governmental dedicated
to liberty and human rights into a
land of oppression, with all power
concentrated into the hands of few
men. Taking their cue from Alexan-
der Hamilton who believed that the
people were not fit to rule them
selves, republican leaders are today
virtually denying the fundamental.
truths of equality upon which this
governmental was founded. Under
their rule few men are acquiring all
power and the masses are being re-
duced to a condition that abolishes
the equality of opportunity. Unless
the present movement is checked,
the upward road that has always
been open to your young men will be
blocked, both in business and poll
tics.
The natural place for young men
is in the dem ocratic party, whose pur-
pose is to keep the road to opportun-
ity open. The republican party, stand
ing for trusts, monopOlieS, and mar
rowing opportunity, is not the ma
tural bnrnn nf hn Win Il,
young men who ask only a free hand
and d fair chance. Turn the country
over to the unchecked wishes of the
republican party and the average
young man can only hope to be a
clerk in the ranks of monopolies, and
if he be an exceptionally able man,
he may hope to rise to be head clerk
Corporate organization and wealth
are clutching Into their deadly grip
the opportunities of a once free land
If the men of today would bequeath
heritage of freedom and of oppor-
tunity to their sons, they must fight
NOW. The democratic party stands
for the open road. 1t believes that
VIZ PNopi' Soh anu ohOulu SONcIu
themselves. 1t believes that America
needs only fair field and an even
chance; and for that it will die in the
last ditch. 1t is the standard for the
young men to enlist under, and it
depends upon them to take their
places and do their duty.
The Trumpet-CalI to Duty.
The great State of North Carolina
is throbbing with possibilities. We
must keep them open for our young
men. We are setting about the task
of building great modern state.
Old things are passing away, and the
Industrious heroes of the past have
bequeathed US a marvellous heritage.
The democratic party has accepted
the responsibility. 1t honors the
past, it acts in the present, and iii
safeguards the future. 1t makes
equal laws and it guarantees an equal
chance. 1t builds schoolhouses where
Jaiis were once needed; it has given
marvellous impetus to agriculture
and enlarged commerce, its hand
maid. 1t has given good government
and not bad 1t has made a common
wealth where peace and justice reign, !
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
Governor Aycock Tells Why Young
Man Should Enter Actively Into
the Democratic Party.

Young men are always generous.
Selfishness has not been developed in
them. They realize that life is
struggle. but they also know that the
ultimate results are in favor of those
who are right, The democratic party
stands for right principles. 1t be-
ieves that the power to tax is the
power to destroy. Government can
not run without taxation. We con-
cede to government, therefore, the
right and power 10 tax US for its own
purposes. but we deny the right of
governmentn to tax us for the pur-
pose of enriching any part of our peo-
pie.
A young man should be a democrat
because. for the present, it requires
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
Knows Where to Go.

Every man who desires special
legislation for his special interest
knows that his place is in the repub-
hcan party. He will joint the party
that has made a success of robbing
all the people for the benefit of the
few.-Claude kitchin.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
M|LLOPERATN1
QUIT REPUBLIC]

North Carolina Mill Oncr,r.
Employees of the Erwin Il
Mill at C"oiccmcc ia na,i.
Who Have Been Ernpb,
Card to Other Operative, :,
They Have left EcppbIi,,. I
rs it is False to Workip. N
That They Have Joined Tho ,
cratic AZ the Only Means !
curing Fairness and Justice
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03

A signed card has been is..
cotton mill employees Of Nos L
lima who give the rv}Sons rsu
leave the Republic and qr.. !
Democratic party. In" card i :. i
mill operatives aud Ir'a, h ..
I'VE, the undersigned c.,s,...
ooleemee, DaVie County. 4 ~
employees of the Erwin Mn.
ing Company Cotton MIN !, i
place. desire to say to the Celia.
operatives and the public in ~
that we have been voting tba -
can ticket. both State and NJ
We have done this, believing IA,
were doing the proper thing "a,
ourselves and the counlryS II
We have been repeatedly ,oH u
Republican platforms and by Ia
resentatives and speakers of our |
while party that Repuhhcagsm
prosperity, high wages. uea,r|
work, and to vote that ticket 4
good times in general We find \
costly and bitter experience !
1907, however, that such is rot J
that we, like thousands Of o,Ay5
or own and similar profess.
have been deceived, and We !
by I declare our utilization vita
party at and end, and will ID
forth vote the Democratic ticket
lieving that in so doing, We. are ]
existing conditions in our STATE
nation, taking the right prong
only reasonable course Tbuel
four days work a week with tht
Of living continually rising. is nj
kind of prosperity" the working
pie need, and we. as a rcsul, o. d
and kindred reasons do hereby
the Republican party cheerful q
bye, since by its basc acts and /
nraI insinccrity it has driven as Q
its midst.
Respectfully
J. 6. LENT
Night WATCHING
T. a. CLAMPIT
Cloth Roo
]. c. MITCHELL
Card Roo
Oct. 81, 1910.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
GOV. VANCE'S POEM REVISEl

GOV. VANCE'S POEM RtEISl
Downward, Like the Tariff, Must
Read 81 Per Cent Instead ol
Per Cent.
Our Mary had a little lamb,
Her heart was most intent
To make its wool. beyond It's wof
Bring SIS per cent.
"A pauper girl across the sea
Had one small lamb. also,
Whose wool for less than half 4
sum
She'd willingly let her 60.
Another girl who had no sheep
No stockings, wool nor flax
But money enough just for to but
A pair without the tax,
Went TO the paupcr CirI to ge'
Some wool TO shield hrr fee,
And make her stockings, not d =
But out of wool conpIet".
when Mary saw the girl de5In
She straight began To- sweat
She'd make her buy bolh "o'i >
tax
Or let one leg go bare.
And so she cried. protect h''D
Let pauper wool in free.
II 1t will keep her legs bo'h "s'n
What will encourage ne?
So It was done, and people 'sia
Where'er that poor SRI Uen-
One leg was warm with wodI, all
With Sc per cent.
Now, praise to Mary and her i'~'
Who did the SCENE invent
To clothe one-half girl IA "''i'
And one-half in per cent
All honor, too, to Mar r ifieuo'
And ali protective acts,
That ciothe the rich In real "'V'
And wrap the poor in tax
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
They.Can't Do IT,

Ex-Governor Glenn was asked,
How can our young men join the
republican party Of North Carolina?"
Answer: They cannot; and what
is mare, they will not!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03

This shows that in the year 1908,
Sampson county received from the
State of North Carolina for the above
purposes $S,271.1S more than she
paid into the Treasury. The cost of
Sampson county to the State is de-
termfned as follows:
Sampson county has nine inmates
in the Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institu-
ton at Raleigh. which costs the State
s1,7O3.43, or $500 apiece.
In the school for the Deaf ond Dumb
at Morganton, Sampson county has
four inmates which costs the State
100000 apiece amounting to $4,000.
Sampson county is weak on soldiers
at the home. There is only one from
Sampson county in the Soldiers Home,
and he costs the State $112.7S. The
State Hospital at Goldsboro has four
negroes from Sampson county which
the state s4030S, or about a hundred
dollars apiece p
The State Hospital at Morganton
has eight inmates from Sampson
county, which costs the State 81 022, =
90. or about s167.O0 apiece
In the State Hospital at Raleigh it
has seventeen inmates, which costs the
state s2,696.2O or about $15SOO apiece
The appropriation for pensions is
s7053.OO.
The appropriation for public schools
is $4S94.93
These make a total that the tSate
pays out for Sampson county of s1S,-
$500. and as the county only pays in
slo,4l424. / have to go into the pocket
OF other counties to make up the de-
hcIt of $S.21118. To make it clearer
II ali counties in the State were like
Sampson county we should be hope
lessly bankrupt. as she does not fur
nlsh one cent towards the support of
her Legislature, her judges, or her
state officers. In fact. Sampson coun-
~ has a larger deficit than any other
county in the State.
Yours truly.
BILL B. r. LACY,
State Treasurer
tFhe above figures are from the BIZ
er0ial report for 1907 and 1908 Re
ports for 1900 and 1910 will not be
out until December but there is little
probability that the figures will be
materially hanged.-Editor)
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
What Ten Years. Radical
Rule Brought to County
MR.. B. R. LACY'S FIGURES
Sampson County Pays. Into, State
Treasury $1O.114124 and the State
Pays Out for Sampson County $1S,-
686.42--Radical Rule Makes De-
felt Greater Than Amy County in
North Carolina-A Warning to
Other Counties.

To The Editor:
1t is not pleasant to advertise ones
own county as a bankrupt, but the fl
nanCial condition of Sampson county
after ten years OF Fusion and Repub-
lican mismanagement should be made
known. in order that the good citizens
Of other counties may take warning
therefrom.
The Radical county candidates are
stating all over Sampson county, as
they did in the campaign Immediate
ly preceding the exposure Of the
nasty mess" of stealing, forgeries and
fake settlements. that Sampson coun-
ty owes nothing. and has a surplus of
eight to ten thousand dollars in her
treasury.
l have secured from Hon. B. r.
Lacy, Treasurer of North Carolina, the
following facts and figures which
speak for themselves, and show the
truth which he that runs may read.
Yours truly,