davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-21
A Frightful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy NAV cause
cuts. bruises, abrasions. or wounds that de-
mand Bucklens Arnica Salye-earth's great
est healer. Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns. boils, sores of all kinds
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or
cOrns, it's supreme. Surest pile cure 25c.
at Melville Dorsey's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-21
nust be Above Suspicion,

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious
in their consequences and if unchecked so
often fatal that any remedy offered for them
must be above suspicion. Foley's Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs and have sue
cessiully stood a long and thorough test
Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-21

It's true that woman aviator has
been killed, but that will hardly have
any effect on the rest of the feminine
high fiiers.-Wilmington Dispatch.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-21

When the stomach fails to perform its
functions, the bowels become deranged, the
liver and the kidneys congested causing num-
srous diseases. The stomach and liver must
be restored to n healthy condition and Cham
berain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do it. Easy to take and
most effective. Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-21
Disbursements


submitted follows
Disbursements General Town Fund.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-21
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF the Town Henderson for Six Months from July is so as
Shown by A. Cooke Treasurer Made to the Board OF
Commissioners

TOWN OF HENDERSON, NC, ~
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
July LIST, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
Setting New APPARATUS asds.

Where new asparagus beds are to
be made. the ground should be plowed
or dug very deep, mixing In with 1t a
good quantity OF stable manure. For
family use 1t may be planted III j he'd
three rowswide and ~ long as desired.
or IN one long row along the side of
the garden. In the latter case much
Of the cultivating can be done with q
horse When planted In rows they
should be two Or lore fet apart, SAYS
Farm, Stock and Home. In planting
dig an open trench 8 Or 10 inches deep,
and plant good two-year- plants
about Is inches or two feet apart il
the row. cover with good rich soil
three inches deep gardually filing the
trench as they are hoed through the
summer. No cutting should DO done
the first year. and very little the sec
ond. The second year and thereafter
all cutting should BIO discontinued.
after the first part or June, when
plants should be cut and the bed giYen
a liberal application 0f barnyard man
ure. Cultivation should be CONTINUED
during the summer and the plants per-
mitted % grow till fan, when they are
TO be cut down and burned, This de-
stroys all insects that mimght winter
over and leaves the plants In good
bearing condition for the following
spring. Many growers manure the land
in the fall. but 1t has been found that
This delays the frost coming out Of the
ground the following season, and
makes the crop later
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
FACTS AND COMMENT
(5y Retired capltaIlst)
The Mis6t.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The MiSfit.
Occasionally will be seen man
who is trying to play the tough sport
and Is not at all adapted to the char.
acter. Evidently he has been wen
raised, he shows culture and refinie.
ment, and is wholly out of place in
the company of the tough, rough and
vulgar; and yet for some reason not
apparent such is the society he
seeks. 1t could be easily inferred
from his natural appearance, talk
and manner which he cannot Disguise
that he has had religious training
yet he very awkwardly tries to an
pear the rough sport Even this
class whom he seeks treat him ten.
Derby; they see the misfit he Is In
this company and have more pity for
MIN than contempt, or disposition to
rldicule him for the fun Of it, Such
a misfit in tough company deserves
sympathy from all good people, rather
than blame. He Is pretty certain
after a period of experience with the
rough element of society to gradually
get back to the place where he be-
longs.
The Big Hat.
You will see in the theatre or
,hurch woman wearing big hat
and sitting behind another big hat
which entirely obsucres her view of |
ne stage or altar, but she never finds |
[ault with the situation It is the
men who find fault with the big hats
md want them removed at entertain.
nents or in public assemblages.
Pronunciation.
IL Is pronunciation that needs
intending, more than spelling. Taxed
).N-E for instance, pronounced won
my should 1t not be pronounced as
PEELED? There is whole lot ofIl
lords like this. Pronunciation IS
'equently mutilated by new profes-
Or who comes to town and Affect.
lperior culture by giving two or
lree common words a new pronun fe
alton. He may be known by the It
equency with which he uses these s
II words. IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24


i is undoubtedly true that thu sun.
hover seed is valuable food whsn
mixed in proper proportions win
other food products II improves tho
digestion OF the animal. and there
fore IS beneficial to Its health il
fact the seeds are used to a large a.
tent by horsemen and eattleman for
the purpose Of keeping animals III
excellent physical condition. The
supposed emcacy Of sunfiower seeds
for the cure OF certain diseases. such
as rheumatism, Ii probably largely
mythical. There is very prevalent
notion that the growth OF large auan-
titles Of sunnowers In malarial re-
gsons prevents the development OF
diseases OF malarial origin. although
this, too. is probably All Illusion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
Mr.. ]. P. GARDNER OF CAIRO
writes Letter Which May Be O,
Great interest to Skin Suf.
ferers Of this City. =.

Cairo, MI, Oct. 1909.
! have been bothered with tettel
for about seven years and have tried
everything that was ever recomfend
ed to me, in vain. saw an adyer
tlsement OF three d for a skin disease
cure, so | went to Herman c. Schuh.
and purchased a dollar bottle. And
u did me so much good that | tried
the second and 1t almost made a com.
plete cure. And the third one cured
me sound and well. No one knows
the suffering or the bother of letter
~ the hands, unless they have had it.
| VIII gladly recommend d. ID. d. TO
any one that is bothered with letter
j. p. GARDNER,
1913, 18th st.
SO many convincing statements.
similar to the above, have been made
TO US privately by sufferers from ae-
grayated skin diseases to whom we
have sold the D. D. d. Prescription.
that We feel bound to give it our un-
qualified endorsement. BY special ar
rangement with the D. D. d. Com.
pany we can furnish anyone who has
not tried the remedy with a special
SIZE bottle for 25 cents. Herman C.
Schulz, druggist
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Victim of road accidents alone were
1884 and the total deaths from al,
causes We're 1884. Typhoid fever
caused the death of 237 firemen .
pneumonia. 1871; tuberculosis. III
and heart disease 11S, The device
which j. likely to reduce the casual.
ty toll so greatly blows shrill
whistle in the engine cab and auto
inatlcally brings to stop any train
which passes danger signals in bad
weather. This is the invention of
+. M. Collard, of Danville. Ill.. former.
~ locomotive engineer on the Bur.
hngton. Years of experience with
the pratical needs of engineers had
convinced him that no electrical de.
vice could be practical. His device.
FOR which he has refused $4,000 op.
crates the air brakes when need re-
CURES, by direct manual contact.
II samaphore is at danger or if a
switch is open. motive, setting the
brakes promptly II the engineer him.
self is not quick enough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

e W Evers of Belknap had bus
ness In our city this week.
Miss Edith Hudson is a guest Of tn
family of ]. B. Kuykendall.
| Mrs. Myrtle Burns is visiting tn
iannfy of her brother. Mr.. e. Cate
in Dongola.
/ " K. Bradley and DR.. P, w. Ros
were among the number from Cypress
ATTENDING Masonic lodge here Tues
day evening.
/ Mr.. Bramble, editor of the Gore
ville Record visited Vienna on bust
ness Wednesday
/ Mr.. Harry Brown and mother Mrs
w. p. Brown Of Belknap were shop
ping here Thursday.
w. Il. Gillian editor of the Vienna
Times, and his wife left Friday for
Chester to attend the meeting Of
the Southern Illinois Editorial Asso-
citation.
DR. Horace Elkins has returned
nome from st. Louis, where he grad.
uated from the Barnes Medical Col
lege.
The Egyptian Club members were
delightfully."- entertained by Mesdames
FRANK and Jack Kuykendall at the
home or the former on Thursday
evening After the. cams a delicious
three course luncheon was served.
Mrs. F. r. Woelfle entertained a
of young friends at 6 O'Clock
dinner on Tuesday evening, compIi-
nentary to her guest, Miss Carrie
a jolly crowd of young ladies' and
gentlemen were rendered a comet
,arty by Miss Nell |. Gray. on the
beautiful lawn at her home, on We'd
lesday evening. Luncheon was
eryed at a late hour and all present
eport the most fun" but no sign Of |
he comet.
Miss Francis Wells one of our re- |
ent graduates Is new victim OF |
ne measles.
Miss Wilmette Dkyer is not improv.
lg. Her condition is no better since
ur last report.
Mrs, Mary Peterson who has been
feeble health the past few months
led at her home on North Seventh
rect on Thursday afternoon.
uneral services were conducted by
r. 0. Fl. Clark at the residence. this
orning and the remains were buried
Old Reynoldsburg, the family
frying ground.
o. b. Harvick has returned from
business trip to Kentucky and Ten
assee.
Mary McElroy has returned to his
me in Chester, after a few days
sit with Vienna relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
Burning thoughts cannot always
be reduced to cold facts.
Japanese In the Voc, M.,k..

4 B. "a MI K " I
Japanese enterprise Ia various mar.
uiaeturing Industries Is being fslt n
the japanese markets BY British ana
German traders. Ernest L. Harris com.
mercial agent At Etbsnstock GERMANY
writes on this subject:
The products or Japan.s tnaus,r,aa
are gradually forcing themselves in,o
various markets Of the world whers
Their competition 10 being keenly fslt
by English and German traders lana.
nese ingenuity and Industry are begin.
hing TO exert an Influence to such An
extent that their exports are incrsaS-
Ing, while at the same time the mar-
kets In Japan are passing more ana
more into the hands Of home mannts...
turers. This is causing reduction 4,
imports. 1t has long been thought thai
me japanese were masters or the ART of
imitation, but II ii now generally ad-
united the world over that they also
possess powers OF great initiative
"A recent report Of the British consul
at Kobe records the fact that the in
port Of cotton yarns shows a biz de-
crease, due to the increased growth OF
Inc Japanese industry, which Ii gradu-
any but surely busting Lancashire
coarse eottons from the Japanese mar
het. Among wooden manufacturers The
outlook ior imported goods Is not very
bright The manufacture Of han ella in
Jsaka has Improved ID such al extent
nat imports Of THIS article hay. fallen
IN considerably japanese manufac-
urers today are producing the chAap-
'st kind Of cotton underwear socks,
oiiet soaps and lamps The indigo ana
ooaeco trades are also rapidly passing
nto Japanese hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
DEATHS Of ENG|NE n
Accidents Claimed 1894 Last Year
Invention Of Peoria Man viii
Prevent Many.

Chicago, May 23.---Half the deaths
Of enginemen on American railways
VIII be prevented, according to fig.
ures of the brotherhood submitted in
the fireman's wage arbitration in chi.
cago, by the automatic topping OF
trains. when signals are at danger.
or switches onen. by the Collard dc.
vice now under consideration by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
The figures, compiled BY Secretary
A. H. Hawley Of Peoria, from MS
record of claims for deaths and dis.
ability during the years 1904 to 1909
inclusive. show the cauie of death
md 1t number 81 victims for portion
W Y ' .ss1mtcc III railways 81 TIE
5a.-e1 states as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
MOUND CITY.
May "a.

May az.
Rev. Mumbour conducted SCI
vices in the Catholic church a
Mound Sunday morning.
Roy KANE, Of Marissa, is the CUES
OF his friend, Miss earl Margrave
in this city.
The Ladies Aid of the Methods
Episcopal church, will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Adolph Muir
ply,
iha street fair which has the past
week occupied Mounds, left that city
Saturday night for Creal Spring.
Mrs. NJ, Sanderson and daughter
Mrs A. Holbrook, Of Mounds. attend.
ed the Chautauqua here Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Agnes Schuier is confined to
her home on Fifth street as the re-
suit Of an accident, of last Monday
IN which she sprained her enkle.
Miss Laura DeBaun, of Cairo was
Writing friends in the city Sunday at,
ternoon.
Dr. A. Monroe, Pastor Of the Con.
greeational church, will leave next
Saturday for Albion where he will oc.
crpy the pulpit of his denomination
at both services Sunday and he will
remain there for May Goth when he
will address the crowds who may
gather there. On account of his alb
sence Rev. Hines, professor in the
Congregational college at Albion. will
conduct the services at that church
in this city next Sunday.
Sunday evening this years Lincoln
Temperance Chautauqua In this city,
came to an end. The fnclement
weather prevented the use of the
tent and Kept a large number from
attending although there was a good
crowd. The service was conducted
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Prof lliff gave reading; the Neal
Dow Trio rendered two songs: win
Lyman, the sweetvoice, singer, sang
q solo, while Chas Horton accom-
panied him on the organ. This end
ed the prelude and gave the balance
p the evening over to James Sloane
corkey, the witty Irish orator. who {
lad so abby adore sed the Chautau-
lua at three previous entertainments.
Ills lecture was entirely of a temper
ince nature and was eloquent in ev-
Try particular His theme was one |
0 which there is no end and he held le
lis audience entranced. He is r
rand man al great as a temperance
orator. The combination OF enter I
ainers occupied the Chautauqua plat. \
orm Saturday and Sunday and were
ne OF the best numbers This years .
alent Is considered the best that has
listed our city in this noble work r
nd we feel that great deal Of good a
as been accomplished by these ex. II
client entertainments, Never can
ir people get as much good and r
'hoIesome instruction as they re. r.
Give in one week except through this
hautauqua systqn. Three cheers 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
FARMERS Wife
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape
When She Could Not Stand on
Her Feet.

Durham, N. C.--"l am a farmer,
Vile" writes Mrs. ]. NJ. Shepherd q
This city, land have a heap to d." :
-Four months ago | could NOT stant
On my feet, to do anything much hut ~
this time | do the most OF INV work Il
took Cardui and ii did me more GOOD
than all the doctors. sooe
you don't know half how thank WI,
! tor the Cardui Home Treatment / w;Sh '
That all women who suffer from womaniv
nouble would atthemselyes as have d
Ladies can easily treat themselves =.
bone, with Cardui, the woman's toni; =
i IS easy to take, and so gentle in ;ts
action, that il cannot do anything but
Being composed exclusively Of vepe-
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay i'm
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do. Its ingredients having no
harsh, medicinal effects, and being non.
poisonous and perfectly harmless cardui
IS absolutely safe for young and old.
ASK your druggist. He will tell you TO
ny Cardui. =
y. B. Writ to. Ladies' Advisory Dent cb,tt,.
fUusa Meoclne Co Chattanooga, Tenn. ior Special
f u mnnosns, and o4-page book. Home Treatment
- women sent III plain wrapper. on request
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


fof this great work and may Go,
bless it wherever it goes.
\ Mrs. Fl. G. Rice left Monday morn
Ing for Salem, H., where she will b,
the guest of Miss Eva Goldberg {
few days.
Inc Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tlonal church will meet with Mrs. A
W. Williamson at her home on Poplar
street Wednesday afternoon
he Bens went to La Center, Ky.
sunday where they played the base.
Dad team of that city.
the confirmation service which
was to have been held at st. Peters
Episcopal church Thursday evening
May 70, has been postponed till Tues.
day May 81, at 8 p. m. Bishop Os,
Borne OF Springfield will officiate.
The following members will be con.
firmed: Mrs Edith johnson and son
Wayne. Misses Edna Miller, Lucille
Wehrenberg, Daisy Tucker Mary
Moss, Dorothy Whitley. Master Cole
Moss.
Rey. j. G, Dee, of Cairo, conducted
services Sunday at the M. f. church
III TINS city, administering the sacra.
ment OF the Lords Supper. Rev. Tay-
ior, district superintendent, held
conference Monday at s
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Perks and Jos.
sph Lutz attended the funeral of
VIM Burke of Cairo, at Wickliffe, Ky,
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
THE suNFLoWER PLANT.
its Value and Some Of the Uses Il
Can be Put to,

Recently the department OF agri
culture has been In receipt OF numer
Gus inquiries In regard to the growth
OF sunfiowers for economical purpos,
es Careful investigation by the de.
partment reveals the fact first, that
| IN western Europe and America the
sunnower has been grown chiefly for
| ornamental purposes or occasionally
Tor poultry food. More varieties are
grown purely for ornamental purpos-
es than for the production OF seeds.
out several of the ornamental sum
mowers are derived from other spe-
cies. In Russia, where the numerous
/ rerglous facts restricting the use of
meat lead to large consumption of
vegetable oils and oily foods, the sun
Hover seed has become almost a sta
pie article of diet 1t is eaten raw or
roasted as peanuts are In America,
out much more extensively.
In the United States three princi-
pal varieties are grown for the pro-
duction of seeds. The common sun
mower, with no distinguishing variet-
al name, has been long cultivated
mere, and Is now found In gardens IN
all parts Of the country. It's nod
ding heads are to l6 inches in dia-
meter, producing chiefly gray brown
ish or striped seeds. The mammoth
russian Is recently introduced var
iety with heads Is 10 20 inches IN
diameter, producing seeds about one
half inch long with black or brown
Ism stripes, or sometimes white. The
black giant, another variety, has
heads is to % inches in diameter
with rather thick black seeds about
three eighths inch long.
AS has been stated, the sunflower
mas long been grown here for orna-
mental purposes. The beautiful vel
low flowers. with dark centers, are
particularly attractive In yards and
gardens. In some OF the central
states the sunfower in much small
Ter form than the cultivated plant
grows wild. In Kansas the borders
OF the wagon roads and railroads are
frequently lined for miles with these
howers. which, In August and Sep |
TENDER, when In fun bloom, form a |
very marked feature OF the prairie
landscape. While we have been cul-
tivating the plant for It's beauty
alone, we are oily just beginning to
recognize, from the experience OF |
China and Russia, the economic value
81 the plant itself. The part of the
Sunhower plant which has the chief
'alne Is the seed, from which an
'u4nie Gil mag De extracted The oil
axe left after the extraction of the
III by pressure Is extremely rich In |
llfcaenols natter and has a food
'a!ue equal TO the cake resulting from
lie expression OF maize oil or lin
ICED OIL 1t Is also stated that the |
caves OF the plant are sometimes
Iaed for the adulteration OF tobacco
'ut Il Is hardy believed that this is
racticed In this country The ,
ranches and stalk of the sunfiower.
1hen reduced to a sufficient state OF
neness possess nutritiye properties ,
I high order. and furnish food
aitable to the nourishment OF many ]
omesticated animals, such as horses ,
attic and sheep. Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
TAKES A RECESS.

Washington, May 23--The house
snip subsidy investigating committee
adjourned to June / today after heah.
ing William p. Hackney of Winfield
Kansas, testify that statements he
mad made in the press explicitly
charging that the influence Of certain
congressman was sought to vote
against the subsidy bill by means OF
wine suppers, etc, were based on "be-
llef--not knowledge"
representatives Of the New York
shipping interests disclamed any
knowledge OF foreign shipping
lobby.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
VIE NINA.
May 81.


MISS Gussie Moray has gone tc
Harrisburg to spend the summer with
friends.
Mayor w. G. Simpson has returned
from Cairo where he attendd the
meeting of the Illinois Mayors.
~ j. Motley has gone on an OK.
tended vsiit to his brothers family
at Ycon, New Mexico, his mother
Mrs. M. e. Motley who has been
spending the winter there will return
with him.
Mrs. Elmer Hall has returned from
q visit with relatives in sikeston.
Mo.
ID. W. ]. Fern of Tunnel Hin
transacted business here Thursday.
Mrs W. b. Mangold and son and
little Hazel Cozby of Jonesboro are
guests OF their sister Mrs. C. NJ Dor.
ris
MISS Antlonette Edmonds has re-
Turned from a pleasant visit with
MISS Mabel Fraim in Belknap.
Miss Essie Brown has gone on
WISH to relatives in Chester.
Rev Evan Wiggle and wife LEFT
thursday evening for their old home
AZ AlDlon, Ill.,, for an extended visit
'lll thelr many relatives and friends
MT and Mrs w. H. Wilhelm OIL
- lFess were Vienna visitors on
Thursday. ~
MR. . spieIdoch of Bellevllle, Ill. |
: q guest of his sons family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
GOOD RESULT or FASTING.

New York, May 23.--After a fast OF
eight days, DR.. Gustav A. Gayer is six
teen pounds lighter, but stronger, he
says, clearer in his mind and with a
better memory and eyeslghe. His
hair stopped falling out and hs
thinks Is turning darker. He is 50
pleased with the results that he will
prolong the fast to fifty days, instead
OF 80 days as at first planed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
DESTROYS OF CURING THE
DRINK HABIT

we are honestly DESTROYS Of curing
all who are addicted to drink, and II
YOU are interested in any one need.
ing Orrne we invite you to write us.
Our correspondence is confidential
and our replies are sent In plain
sealed envelopes. Orrine No. / is the
secret treatment and No. for those
who wish the voluntary treatment,
~ per box. Write for free booklet on
How to Cure Drunkenness" The Or
dine Co, ss7 Orrine Building, Wash.
ington. d. c, The leading druggists
endorse Orrine. Sold in this city by
Paul 9. Schulz & Sons, Druggists,
COZ Commercial avenue.
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $50.
Big load. stove size, delivered. Both
phones. ClAfk-Danforth Handle co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
Idle rhounhts.

At a very expensive wedding re-
Gently the bridesmaids carried show
or bouquets OF real vegetables.
Even some OF the little nations are
waking up and looking around for bar
gains in secondhand Dreadnoughts.
A breach OF promise suit doesn,
stand much chance with only bunch
OF picture postcards as exhibits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

And as the register marked precise
ly l971a carts both leaped to their feet
with oaths and shaking fists.
THE Singmason!" cried McDougal
(. Lord. man. you've been and bought
back your own diamond"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

II every man was sure he was right
before he went ahead the locomotive
repair shops would have to shut down
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

The iron cowPea ID practically I'm
mune TO the two serious diseases, wilt
and root knot. which attack the other
varieties more or less,