davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
CHAPTER ".
NlHE declaration Of the new
owner of the Advance that

I"lHE declaration OF the new
owner of the Advance that
IS7S5%Nj he was no less a parsonage
than the blacklist victim OF
years back created the sensation that
would cannon shot in the dreamy
solitude of the sylvan dells of Already.
Dupuy fell back as though struck by
a violent blow. And, indeed, he and his
interests would have every reason to
believe, he now knew full well, that
they had in all truth new enemy to
combat, an enemy that would cost
them dearly if he were to be van
pushed.
'You-you are Jerry Dolan, and you
own the Adrance!' the lawyer cried
chokingly. What are we coming to
next?' he finally managed to say after
desperate effort to calm himself.
jerry Nolan, for none other than the
old time strike leader it was, enriched
by his mining operations in the rock
ribbed Nevada hills, thrilled with the
realization that he was now in a posi-
ton to strike terror into the hearts
and souls Of those who had attempted
to destroy him and his loved ones. He
knew that he had in his power the
men who had almost succeeded in their
designs against him twelve years be-
fore
McHenry, at first even more puzzled
than Dupuy and who was bending for
ward, with an expression of deepest
interest and concern implanted on, his
features, began to understand the sit
uation more clearly when he heard his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
BE CONTINUED
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health
which is impossible unless the kidneys
are sound and healthy. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy should be taken at the
first indication of any irregularity,
and a serious illness may be averted.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore
your kidneys and bladder to their
normal state and activity. O. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Shall Ne Tan Your nide1

The average Stock Raiser hardly reeni
yes the value of cow, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
rugs. Get the new illustrated cata10g of
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N,
y 1t will be revelation to you. And
Grossly pays the freight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

he caused the blood to rush almost
blindingly into the head of the young
reporter when he swung around,
grasped Brands arm, drew him over.
to the managing EDITORS chair, beside
which that official was standing, and
said, "WeH. I've got another job for
you" Nolan put both hands on
Brands shoulders and by main
strength forced him down heavily into
the chair. From now on you sit
here" he announced. you're manag-
ing editor now
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
Girl scaIped by Machinery.

Chicago, May miss Mary Bel
leck, seventeen years old, whose
pride was her beautiful black hair,
was scalped here when her long
tresses were blown into fast revolving
betting in q laundry. The girl is in
hospital in q serious condition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

tGtOr. nOunced Oupuy,
directing an in
Ueresred glance at the new owner.
Nolan drew deep breath and,
clinching his fists at his sides, replied
TO his arch foe OF twelve years before:
He'll be more dangerous agitator
from now on. I'm Jerry Do
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

and outer when
Dupuy last heard
Of him.
Nolan saw that.
Dupuy was nom.
plused, ard he
laughed as he
said:
Yes. It was
the street car
strike, and you
and Judge Bar
q q
telmy between
you sent Jerry
Dolan to Jail for
contempt, and
that broke the
strike after it'd
been won"
"He was a dam.
gerous agitator,
was Dolan, z pro-
nOl1nced DuDuY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

Dupuy with a u'ppy.
glance which, to say the least. was
searching. He crouched toward him
and compressed his brows as though
to render his sight more certain, more
penetrating. He had half extended his
own hand to grasp Dupuy's. Sudden
1y, with half smothered oath, he
drew it violently back.
my Cod" he exclaimed, 1T is Ed
Dupuyy'
He continued to stare at the lawyer.
After moment a faint smile appeared.
ED Dupuy. that's funny" he con-
tinued-.'that's awful funny. Well,
don't it beat all? Don't you remember
me, Ed?''
Dupuy couldn't place him as yet.
"Why-ah. Mr.. Nolan! Yes, it must
have been. Let's see. Wasn't it Monte
Carlo two winters agoy he ventured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18

ing editor beck
oned him over.
"Mr. Nolan, . he
said, inclining to-
ward the propri-
etor of the Adj
vance, this is
Mr.. Dupuy.''
Dupuy bowed.
again trying. to
fix in his mind
the occasion on
which. somehow,
some W here in
his busy past he
had met Michael
N o | an. He ex-
tended his hand.
saying, II am
glad to NJ e e t
you, Mr.. Nolan.
The newspaper
publisher pierced
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
SNOW AND SLEET In SOUTH
One of the Worst Billiards In Years
Ragged in the Southwest Saturday
Night and Sunday.

Atlanta Ga, April 25.-With snow
storms OF blizzard proportions rag
ing throughout east Tennessee, north
ern and central Alabama and the
greater part of Georgia, and freezing
temperatures in other sections of the
South, this section today faced the
greatest loss in early cotton, fruits
and vegetables experienced in many
years.
In Georgia alone, according to
Commissioner of Agriculture T. G.
Hudson, fully fifty per cent. of the
crop was above ground and reports
Indicate that a scarcity OF seed will
prevent replanting of vast acreages.
The fruit crop it is stated, has suffer-
ed little damage in this State.
Snow and freezing weather extend
ed as far south in Alabama as Mont
gomery, the greatest losses falling in
the northern part of the State, where
the damage is estimated at hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Light snow is also reported in
northern Mississippi, while extreme
cold in northern and western Texas
also has wrought considerable dam
age to crops of all kinds.
Frost generally throughout Louis
lana and sleet as far south as Tangi-
hasoa parish were reported Ice
formed on small streams in Louis
lana as far as the central portion OF
the State. Columbus, Miss, reports
sleet, followed by snow early today
and half an inch of snow fell at Green
wood, in the same State. Severe
damage to the cotton and fruit crops
is reported from Texas and all other
Gulf States except Florida.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
MARK TWAIN DEAD.

Samuel Langhorn Clemens Mark
Twain) Americas greatest humorist
and foremost man of letters of his
time, died at his home in Redding.
Conn.,, at $50 O'Clock Thursday
evening. He had been in declining
health for some time, having but re-
Gently returned from Bermuda. where
he had been in hopes of being bene-
fitted. The tragic death OF his favor
tie daughter about a year ago (she
was drowned in a bath tub during an
epileptic fit was a great blow to him
and the death OF H. Fl. Rodgers to
whom he was warmly attached af-
fected him deeply. His only surviv-
ing child Clara, (Mrs. Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch) had come from her home
abroad as soon as she learned of his
serious illness and was with him
when he died.
1t is known to his intimate friends
that while Mark Twain's life was
given to making sunshine for Others
he had many sorrows and trials. The
death OF his wife, many years ago,
was a great sorrow, and of his four
children only one survives.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
THE DURHAM SUN.

Announcement was made some
time ago that stock company had
been formed to take over the Durham
Daily Sun, or rather equip Editor
James A. Robinson for publishing a
bigger and better paper. A new
and fast press was installed, linotype
machines purchased, and the editorial
and business staff strengthened by
the addition of extra men and talent.
The new paper, that is the Durham
Daily Sun in its enlarged form, made
its appearance Wednesday, the old
Sun which has shined for all and
frightened so many hearts and
homes by it's daily visits for more
than twenty-one years under the edi-
torship OF the genial, golden hearted
James A. Robinson, ceasing to exist
only in the metamorphosed state
with its issue Ct Tuesday. In making
the announcement of the changed
condition,-off with the old and on
with the new-Editor Robinson SAYS:
This is the last issue of the Durham
Daily Sun under it's present form and
Individual management. Tomorrow
the newspaper chrysalis will burst its
shell and the beautiful butterfly OF a
fashionable newspaper will come forth
Today we are off with the old and to-
morrow We will be on with the new.
Tomorrow, the present Sun, which
has greeted you daily for more than
twenty-one years, will be taken over
by the Durham Sun Publishing Com
pany, and it will expand into new
and stylish up-to-date afternoon pa
per: A longcherished hope is being
realized by the founder and proprietor
OF the Sun-that of a modern press
and machinery and improvements
generally. The new
Sun Publishing Company is backed
by some of the best and most pro.
gressive business men of Durham,
| and ample capital to make it an up.
to-date paper, which it will be.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Letter from Chapel Hill.
To the Gold Leaf.

To the Gold Leaf.
Chapel Hill, N. c., April 25th, 1910.
1t was with deep sorrow that the stu
dent body learned of the death OF Col.
Paul b. Means, most loyal and devoted
son OF the University. Col. Means en-
tered the University in 1862, in COM
pany with such distinguished men as
Gen. Julian S. Carr, Col. W. II. S. Bur-
gwyn, and A. W. Graham. 1t was not
long, however, before Col. Means heard
the call OF his country, and though but a
boy, went to give battle for the South.
Alter the war he returned to the Uni
versity and completed his course. Dur
ing his life there has ever been in him a
deep, burning love for this institution.
He has served it as trustee for thirty
two years, and for the first time in al
most half a century his face will not be
seen at the annual commencement and
his voice will not be heard at the re-
: union in the old Di Hall, but he will be
present still and his spirit voice will
speak again it's wonted words of advice
and cheer. His loyalty and constant
services in darker days has forever en-
deared him to his alma master.
The faculty of the Summer Law School
OF the University will be composed OF
Lucius Polk McGehee, Dean elect, and
Chief Justice Walter Clark of the North
Carolina Supreme Court. Mr.. McGehee
is One of the foremost legal editors of the
country and Chief Justice Clark's ex-
perience of score of years on the bench
eminently qualities him for the teaching
OF the law
President Venable spoke in the Chapel
Friday upon the high recognition by the
oil In o%rsxy Of ho
work done by the Chemistry Depart
ment of the University.
The Bureau of Forestry at Washing
ton have for several years supported a
fellowship at ike University for investiga-
ton bearing on the turpentine industry.
The Bureau lately published bulletin
containing the results of the work car
ried on here. Mr.. Switzerland, largely
interested in the turpentine industry in
Georgia and Florida, Las established a
fellowship on account OF the benefit that
the work here has been to his special in
dustry.
Mr.. Maximillian Took, paint and var
nish manufacturer of New York, has es-
tablished fellowship for investigation
in technical chemistry. Lately the Bah
bitt Soap Co., OF Chicago. has established
a fellowship for investigation in oleo-
resins on account of the high value OF
the research work already carried on in
the Chemical Laboratory of the Uni
versity. Recognized as being the strong
est in the South, the Chemical Depart
ment Of the University is leading the
country in certain lines of resin invsstiga-
ton.
The University OF North Carolina de-
feated the University OF Virginia Friday
at Charlottesville by the score OF to 0.
Carolina played brilliant ball. Stewart
OF Carolina struck out II and yielded
but three hits
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
THE ROCKINGHAM POSTS NEW
EDITOR.

Mr.. ii. c. Dockery becomes editor
OF the Rockingham Post, and he is
receiving many fluctuations thereat.
We think the paper and the people OF
Rockingham and Richmond and sur
rounding counties are to be con-
graduated more than the editor.
Mr.. Dockery was formerly a Repub-
lican office holder and surprise has
been expressed that he should be-
come the editor of Democratic
paper. By way of explanation he
says this:
PERSONALLY We have enough OF
politics. We have discovered that
we are not modern politician. We
had an erroneous idea that man in
public life must not only be gentle
man in private life but likewise in
public life. We thought ii a politi-
clan told a lie he would be caught in
the act and would be destroyed, but
we we're mistaken. Be 'all things to
all mem seems to be the only Bible
Injunction obeyed by the average
politician. We do not mean to say
that we do not have good men and
some few statesmen now living and
before the public.
ave have been pleased to have dis
covered that we can make a living
outside OF politics, and our advice to
youngsmen is to let office seeking Sc
verely alone. These impressions are
applicable to both parties"
Adverting to the above the Wades-
boro Messenger and Intelligencer
whose editor knows Mr.. Dockery we'll
and esteems him highly as man of
character and ability as do his friends
and acquaintance throughout the
State, makes this comment:
Mr.. Dockery, when he was Marshal
of the Eastern District of North Caro-
lima, was almost in class by him
self so far as Republican office holders
of prominence were concerned. SO
far as we have heard he was never a
party to the petty intrigues, and
little meannesses, the average Repub-
lie office holder in this State is under
stood to stoop to in order to get
and hold Office. ii. c. Dockery went
into office a gentleman and came out
gentleman, and this writer, for one,
thinks an opportune time for him to
Join the Dem ocratic party and help
us carry the State by the biggest
majority ever next November.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
SMART ENOUGH NOT TO GET
CAUGHT.

Adverting to the GOLD LEAFS ex-
pose OF the so-called International
Advertising Agency of Boston, Mass,
as newspaper advertising deadbeats,
and warning publishers against car
rying tn advertising of the Bloodine
Corporation of Boston, the New
Bern Sun says:
The Henderson GOLD LEAF and
some other papers have had a sad ex-
perience with a Northern advertising
agency. We had this same contract,
but Bradstreet advised us to get the
cash in advance so we didn't get
stung.
That is what the GOLD LEAF ought
to have dOne-made enquiry as to
the character and responsibility OF
both concerns, and we usually do
but in this instance q man came
along in person claiming to represent
an advertising agency, not the adver-
tiser whose goods and wares, or
patent nostrums were to be exploited,
and we we're disarmed OF suspicion,
never susDecting that the high sound
ing international Advertising Agency
and the Bloodine Corporation might
be one and the same, and each or
both frauds and takers unworthy Of
confidence or credit. But We know
better now and the regret is that we
did not adopt the plan of the Caste
MIA Gazette and exactpay in advance,
or better still that of the New Bern
Sun and have nothing to do with
them. In q letter to the editor the
manager of the Gazette Publishing
Company says they didn't get
"stuck" for the simple reason that
they got their money in advance.-A
bill OF goods was sold to local drug
gist and advertising contract was
signed up with the paper. Later it
was learned that the advertisers were
perhaps not Ion the square and pay
ment in advance was requested. In
the mean time the goods had been
shipped and the druggist declined to
take them if the advertising was
not done as per agreement. The
Gazette had the best of the situation
and the publishers got their money.
Now let us have the experience of
others. We notice that the adver-
Using of the Bloodine Corporation is
appearing in some of our exchanges.
Have they been paid for or are the
publishers still waiting and hoping
to receive a prompt remittance"
when that bunch of newspaper dead
beats posing as the International
Advertising Agency has found time
to complete checking of this adver-
tising?"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Politics and the Shemwell Case.
Raleigh Evening Times.

Raleigh Evening Times,
A number of newspapers, either ex-
plicitly or by innuendo, haveing charg-
ed that there was politics" in the
Governors communication of Shem-
wells sentence. While the wispst
politicians could not figure out how
this could be, in view of the fact that
Shemwel county is, We regret to
say, Republican, unless it was in the
interest OF the Democratic party, and
this could not be since the Governor
well knew the act would be very un-
popular. But the mystery of the
charge appealed to the animated and,
they were duly impressed. :
Men have talked under their breath
about this mysterious political in
fuence on the Governor, until it has
finally leaked out what it was 1t is
said that Derrnott Shemwell, the son,
was a young man Of considerable
means and many friends. and that he
had been exceedingly active and
strong in his support OF the Cover
nor in the primary for the nomina-
ton. In short, the Governor robbed
the jail and debauched justice to pay
a political debt Now what do you
think of that?
With this as a text, whole columns
might be written on official ethics,
the sanctity of justice, and SO on,
except for the fact that there is no
truth in the charge. A gentleman
who had heard the charge went to
the Governor the other day and
asked if it were true that Shemwell
was an active and valued supporter
OF his in the primary. The Governor
told him that he really did not know;
that it had never occurred to him to
inquire, but that he would inquire
and let him know. Upon inquiry he
learned that Shemwell was not a sup
porter of his, but was a pronounced
supporter of that excellent gentle
man, the Hon. Ashley Horne. AS a
matter OF justice, we feel that the
public should know the truth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
CIRCUS TENT BLOWS DOWN.
One Person Killed and Others Serious
ly Injured-Frank A. Robbins Show
Which The Loughlins Have Just
Gone to Join.

Jersey City, N. j., April 26-One
man was killed, another was fatally
hurt and a score OF persons were in
iured early this morning when, dashed
by 4O-mile gale, the great tent Of
the Frank A. Robbins circus was
wrecked here. More than 100 wild
animals, whose so cages we're over
turned and almost smashed, added
to the terror with their cries and at
tempts to escape.
Mike Reardon, q trainer, was
crushed to death under a cage of
lions; "South Carolina" another
trainer, was fatally injured at his
side, sustaining internal injuries, and
fractures of both legs, and both
arms.
In the tangle of canvass and ropes,
paddy" Moran and an attendant
known as ''Texas" were badly hurt,
but it is believed they will recover.
Several OF the circus horses snapped
their tethers in panic and in the
scramble for safety hostlers we're
trampled and cut
The police and the fire departments
were summoned to aid in raising the
fallen tent, hundreds OF men strug-
Cling with it in a terrific downpour.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the
children for spring coughs and colds. Care
full mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in
the house. 1t is the best and safest prevent
ion and cure for Group where the need is
urgent and immediate relief vital necessity.
Refuse substitutes. Sold BY all Druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suffering to
soldiers than the eczema. L. W. Hartman,
Burlington, Me-, got it in the army and sui
fered with forty years. "But Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve cured me when all else failed, ;" he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and
Piles. 25c at Melville Dorsey's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28

Hon. Ben F. Aycock, member OF
the Cooperation Commission, died
suddenly at his home in Fremont,
Wayne county, at $50 o'clock Tues
day night. He had been in failing
health for several months and had
but recently returned from Florida
where he had been in hopes OF recu-
perating, and appeared to be i'm
proving steadily. In his death a
good citizen, successful farmer and
business man, and q loyal, true son
of North Carolina has passed away.
Benjamin Franklin Aycock was 81
years old having been born In Wayne
county Feb, II, 1853. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss Sallie
Farmer of Wilson county, and seven
children. He was the Oldest brother
of Ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock.
-.~AOS~s
If John B. Sheriff. of the Concord
Times don't mind he will get himself
in the monopolistic class. He is not
accused of forming a newspaper trust
in his town but he occupies the field
alone by purchase of others. His
latest acquisition was The Tribune
which Editor J. F. Hurley had been
for some time DESTROYS of selling
to engage in other business not
outstanding he had been success
full in the newspaper field. The Tri.
bune which will be continued as a
daily already shows evidences Of i'm
provement under Mr.. Sherrill's man
agement. Sheriff. is a capital news
paper man who has been eminently
successful as an editor and publisher
and as long as he continues to serve
the people of Concord so we'll it is i'm
material with them whether he owns
one or all the papers in the town.
-~oA~.-
Gov. kITCHIN appoints Col. D. L.
Ward OF New Bern, Judge of the Su
periOr Court OF the Third district tC
succeed Judge 0. H. Guion, resign,
ed. The appointment appears to
give much satisfaction. Col. Ward
was strongly endorsed for the posi-
ton. His most prominent opponent
was ii. ". Whedbee of Pitt The
Third judicial district is composed O
the counties of Pitt, Craven, Greene
Carteret, Jones and Pamlico. Judge
Ward has served in the Legislature
his most conspicuous claim to recog
milton as a legislator being the
Ward liquor law of which he was the
author. This measure it will be re
called went further than the " ats
law, passed at the previous session
and restricted the manufacture anG
sale of liquor to towns OF certain size
whereas the Watts law only restrict
ed the manufacture and sale to in
cOrpOrated towns. Col. Ward is com
paratively a young man and won his
spurs in more peaceful pursuits than
the field OF carnage. He bears his
'entitlement" from the fact that he
was member Of the Governors
staff.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28

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 ifthey 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
j. s. POYTHRESS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case
OF kidney and bladder trouble not beyond
the reach OF medicine. No medicine can do
more. Sold by all Druggists
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Monday, May End, 1914

sell by public auction At the COM,
door in Henderson, n e.. the fopn"n,!. hoss
or parcels of land situated IN the Tls iOa
Henderson, to satisfy the taxes 5ro low, 10
belonging to and listed by the parties sI ni
below, to-wit: aaas,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28

WHERE are those Easter bonnets?
Raleigh Times.
Maybe some OF them bave been re-
tired, after the first wearing, until
they have been paid for.