davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
Doctor Praises ID. ID. ID.

Although an NJ. D. | acknowledge to my
patients and patrons that your remedy, d.
u. d. reaches cases of Eczema and perma
nently cures them.-Dr. Ira T. Gabhert
Caldwell, Kan.
My cure began from the first application
of n d. ID. Ny skin is now as smooth IA
baby's. | wOuldn' take a thousand dollars
for what d. d. D. has done for ME. " writes
August Santo, oi Chillicothe, Ohio.
These are just samples of letters We are Te-
ceiving every day from grateful patients all
over the country
Worth its weight in gold An my PIN
pies washed away by d, n. D." Il found
instant relief ID. u. d. is little short OF
miraculous" These are the words OF others
in describing the great skin remedy, ID. ID. D,
Proven by thousands OF cures, for ten
years to be absolutely harmless and rehs BILE
in every casa OF skin trouble, no matter what
il is.
Get trial bottle today Instant relief
only 25c. ". ". Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
Miss Louisa Blacknall Dead.

Miss Louisa Blacknall, the fourteen
year old daughter of Mr.. T. R. Blacknall,
of Undertook, Warren county, died
Friday at the home of MIR. J. W. Hayes,
after long illness.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at the Hayes residence by Rev. |. W.
Hughes The body was then taken to
Warren county and inferred in the Jones
burying ground near Undertook The
family have the sincere sympathy of the
community.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
Old New Furniture.

Worn out chairs aud furniture are
made like new. at cost of about 20
cents with one coat OF l.. { NJ. Narnish
Stain.
Mahogany, Oak, Walnut, etc. colors.
Directions on each can.
Get it from Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
Resolutions By Confederate
Veterans.

Whereas the information comes to US
through the columns of the Gold Leaf
that the former editor and proprietor,
Mr.. T. R. Manning, has, on account OF
ill health, sold his interest in the paper
and retired from journalism,
Therefore, be it Resolved by Henry l..
Wyatt Camp, U. c. v, that we wish to
renew our thanks for his uniform kind
ness to the Camp.
Resolved further, that as a Camp we
regret the cause OF this step and we
wish for him speedy return to health
and trength.
Mr.. Manning has always been a strong
friend OF the old veterans. and whenever
he could has never failed in anything
that would give them either pleasure or
profit. We have enjoyed his presence in
few of our meetings and the columns
of the Gold Leaf have always been open
to our interests. true citizen, true
Southerner, true North CarOlinian, may
he live long and prosper is the wish Of
our Camp.
R. A. BULLOCK,
T. l.. JONES,
S. NJ. HICKS.
Committee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
Valuable Farm For Sale

400 &C res in Franklin county, n. C.,
miles from station at Louisburg, Is
miles from Henderson. Good land,
adapted to grain, grass and stock rails
ing. Fine for cotton and tobacco. well
watered, one third open. Pine and oak
timber, original forest. Good school
and churches nearby. Two good settle
ments. IL buildings. Terms easy with
long time ifdesired. Sold direct by owner.
Address H. d. care Gold Leaf, Hender-
son, y. c. 12-tf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06

ENINE CANDIES.-I am agent for NUN
II NALLY'S FINE CANDIES. Also
ROISTER'S CANDlES-in boxes and
bulk. None like Nunnally's."
MELVILLE DORSEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT in
~ my house opposite the court house
For particulars apply to me.
j. w. BECK.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
Business Locals.

NANTED-A first class Jersey cow
w ARTHUR l.. TYLER,
GholsOn ave.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06

Good results always follow the Use OF
Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt r.
lief in all cases of kidney and bladder dis
orders Try them. Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06

Read and advertise In eOid Leaf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
BOMB EXCITES FOUR HOTELS
House Near the Rector Damaged
in Alleged Gambling War.

All Of West 44th street, between Broadway
and Sixth avenue. and the vicinity was
startled early Yesterday morning by an
explosion that brought guests fiocking from
the hotels Rector. Gerard Aston and
ROYAL, most Of them in pronounced dis
hahille house near the Hotel Rector
had been dynamited, the police say, and
attribute il 10 gambling war. The patrol
man on duty says a young man drove up
about o'clock In taxi, leaped up the
steps. paused moment and returned 10
the taxi, which sped away.
The explosion that followed blew out the
basement and "parlor floor doors. and
shattered the windows in the house. Such
crowd gathered that the reserves were
called from the West 9th street station by
Captain McNally.
"Beansey' Rosenthal. who has been ar
rested In connection with two gambling
raids and discharged each time, admitted
that he lived in the ground floor Of the
house, but said that he had gone over to
Seventh avenue Just before the explosion
He came running back when ne heard IT,
The police say that another bomb exploded
I'm West 18th street and two in Harlem
were connected with the same war between
gamblers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
UNITED STATES BUYS HUMUS
To Enrich Governors Island, AL
though Decried by Soil Expert.

Although G r Maynadier. the federal
soil expert. called the use OF humus "a
fad" I'm his Central Park report, il was
learned Yesterday that the United States
government has contracted for 10000
cubic Yards Of humus TO enrich the filed
in areas OF Governors Island. The humus
is now being delivered at a cost of $685.
900. The contractor furnishing It is
Henry Steers. OF No. II Battery Place.
who in turn. It was said at his Office yes
terday, is obtaining II from the New Jer-
sey Company, which figured in the inves-
tieation Of Samuel Parsons, jr, when
landscape architect of the Park Board.
The government IS getting the humus for
S. so a cubic yard, while Commissioner
Slower said the Park Department had to
pay 50 o..
In view Of the recommendations made
by Mr.. Maynadier. Park Commissioner
slower will ask the Board Of Estimate at
once for $50. 200 10 begin the work OF
restoring the lawns. The expenditure Of
$50, 900. spread over three years, was the
amount considered necessary 70 bring the
lawns up TO a first class condition.
Although Professor Milton Whitney.
head of the Bureau OF Soils denied the
charges of Commissioner Slower that he
had tried to influence Mr.. Maynadier,
Commissioner Slower took up the matter
again Yesterday. and said that Mr.. May
nader had told Commissioner Fosdck
that Professor Whitney had attempted 20
influence him for the resoiling scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

REMOVING AGE MARKS-The assing,
worried look which wrinkles. ENLARGED
pores and skin blemishes produce can ne
removed by using regularly this cream
Jelly: Stir together two tesspoonfuls glyceF-
inc one ounce almozon and one-hat pin,
cold water, then let stand a few hours be-
fore using This will clear and smooth tae
skin and eradicate rohghness as no other
preparation will 1t is excellent for massss-
ing and removing freckles, skin plmpl2s,
blsckheads and smoothing ont the rough
lines in the face
BRIGHT EYES-Nothing will make tbs
eyes so clear and sparkling as the follow :
ing simple tonic: Dissolve an ounce ~
crystos in a pint Of water Put few drops
In each eyestwice daily and Il will MAKE
This tonic is very soothing and fine for rel,
dull or tired eyes 1t will prove very
STRENGTHENING and a great aid to tnoss VINO
wear glasses
SAVING THE HAIR Anyone troubled
with dandruff. itching scalp or brittle. tal.-
these troubles by mixing together one
ounce Quinzoin. one-half pint alcohol att
one-half pint cold water. This hair tonic
rubbed into the scalp twice week Mi
soon remove all signs OF diseased scalp
and the hair will take on new life ard
invigorating 70 the scalp and us regular
use will make the hair very soft and glossy.
There is nothing in II 10 cause the hair 20
become sticky or strinsy.
TO REMOVE FAT-To cut down tie
weight without resorting 20 dieting ana
strenuous exercises, no better remedy can
be found than the following: Dissolve four
ounces OF parnotis in one and ore nall
pints hot water When cool strain ana
take a tablespoonful OF the tiqud before
each meal. This remedy is perfectly HARM
less and leaves the skin smooth and ire
flesh firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
STATE LOSES TRACT
Land Company Gets 10000
Acres in Saranac Region.

sarsnac Lake, n. 7. MAY r.-Twelve
thousand acres OF the most valuable land
in the Adrondacks passes into the hands
Of the saranac Land and Timber Company
a a result Of decision hanaed down by
Justice Hand. OF Elizabethtown. referee
in two ejectment suits Of 'he Saranac COM
peny against the Controller OF the State Of
New York. The land lies about the Lower
and Middle Saranac lakes and has been
known as state land Tor many years
About four-hfths Of the shoreline OF Low
~ Saranac Lake. third Of the shoreline
of Middle Saranac Lake, and several miles
If the saranac River are included In the
property which passes into the hands NJ
the timber company. The land affected also
includes number Of islands In the Lovcr
saranac Lake. All these lands were
claimed by the state. which paid taxes on
tfem. Tho property Is said 10 be worth
10000 and includes much valuable ,ir,bsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
DEMOCRATS IN WRANGLE
Representative Henry, of Texas,
Criticised by His Colleagues.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington MAY 1I.-After a day Of
constant wrangling the Democrats ~ the
House. late this afternoon, finally approved
Representative Henry's nominations Of the
committee OF nine members who will in
vestgate the Sugar Trust. but this ap-
proval did not come until NJ Underwood
the majority leader and others had as
surad disconnected Democrats that never
AGAIN would any member take 10 himself
AUTHORITY 10 name such committee with
out consulting the rank and file
Democratic insurgency 1ourished all day
and was still in evidence when Representa-
tive Underwood. weary Of the olckerlngs
NJ members Of his ovn party. moved the
previous question. For four hours AT.
Henry. admitting that he had nominated
the investigating committee on his author-
Nv after consultation with some mem
hers" had been subjected to harsh crlu-
cisrp bv fellow Democrats, who accused
b,,,, ~ usurpation of the authority OF the
House.
Il acted. not as chairman of me huies
Committee, nor on the direction OF that
committee" said Mr. Henry, but | acted
AZ a representative from Texas If you
don't Ike my selections you can make
others"
When Representative Murdoch proposed
70 amend the Henry resolution, however. ne
was cut of by the motion for the previous
question. the Democrats finally deciding
that. in order 10 save Mir. Henry from iur-
Their embarrassment. and Notwithstanding
his tactical thunder his resolution must be
adopted as 1t stood.
Representative Fitzgerald said he had no
objection to the Investigators named by MIR.
Henry But" he added, the method by
which they we're selected was indefensible.
and the House will not stand for repeu-
ton OF such performance. MIR. F1izger-
aid declared that the investigating commit
tee should have been selected by caucus
or by the Speaker himself.
IF :he SPEAKER is unwilling 90 assume
the responsibilities OF his great Office %
shouted Representative Broussard Louis
lana Democrat. then the Ways and Means
Committee should have named this COM
mittee" Mr.. Broussard. whose state has
always strictly advocated high protection
for sugar. described Mr. Henry's methods
as '1ncognito ststesmansfip.'
SlnUaf objections we're Want IN ehlphduc
terms by Repre- sentative Martin, OF Colo
RADIO. and Representatives Sisson and
Sisckelford again took Nj. Henry 10 task
for his offiCousness.
Mr.. Mann relieved the tense situation
somewhat when he incidentally referred TO
Champ Clark as the man whom the coun-
try is seriously thinking of in connection
al
psrty" The Democrats whooped as Mr.
Mann added that the party could make no
better selection. Mr. Mann said he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
MRS. w. A. CLARK SAILS
Ex-senator at Pier-Sees Good in the
Standard Oil Decision.

Mrs William A. Clark who was operated
on for appendicitis al Roosevelt Hospital
several months ago. sailed for Southamp-
ton Yesterday On the White Star liner
Adriatic. Her husband. the former Sena-
tor, who was AT the pier to say goodby
will Join her in France in July
Senator Clark was rather optimistic over
the Standard company decision
+ think that decision 10 good thing for
commerce. take it all in all" he said. and
! don't believe il will materially iniure the
STANDARD Oil Company. IL is a good de
clsion. inasmuch as II sustains more en-
phatically the stand taken by the Supreme
Court IN the case Of the Northern Securi-
ties Company. where the vote was not SO
nearly unanimous as in the case Of the
standard oil.
This decision shows that Congress will
be called upon to formulate further legis-
lation showing exactly what il meant by
reasonable and unreasonable restraint Of
uade. II does not mean that the judiciary
taxes from the lawmaking body its powers
or functions but that II asks that body 10
enact lis legislation so that there can he
no doubt Of the meaning. The partial dis
sent OF Justice Harlan makes the stand
more emphatic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
HEARST CRITICISEs BossIsM
Wants Income Tax and Direct Primary
Bills Passed.

Albany May f.-Urging that the income
TAX amendment and an honest. effective
direct primary law be passed, William
randolph Hearst made nm address to the
Legislature and the public in the Senate
chamber tonight. Despite the fact that
the speech had had little public notice.
ana mat at one time the Democrats we're
sald To he preparing to make the meeting
A frost there was a fair attendance and
considerable enthusiasm
Lieutenant Governor Conway. Senator
wagner, Big Tim Sullivan and other
prominent Democrats were preseN and a
iair section OF tho general public shook
hands with Mr.. Hearst after he had fin
ished his address
speaking a. an independent and a repre-
sentative OF Independents, he urged the
l.eeislatuie TO enact decent direct nom
lnauohs laN. which would enable the inI--
pehuemts " make their nights against hoes
tuIs "i,hlh party lines instead Of outside
mem lie Characterized ness rule as ma
'evolent despotism. which "debauches the
ConmonWealth, degrades public officials
ana defrauds the citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
RECIPROCITY ATTACKED
Senator Crawford Says It Will
Complicate Tenement Problem.
fF-ona The Tribune Bureau

fFron1 The Tribune Buresu.l
Washington, MAY 1.-THE congestion
Of population in New York and other
large American cities was made the he sis
~ an extended speech against reciprocity
to-day by Senator Crawford. OF South
Dakota. the first Of man,. II is expected,
that VIII he delivered on the subject OF
the agreement at the present session Of
Congress
He adopted the tortuous course Of rea-
soning that reciprocity with Canada would
have such a disastrous effect on agricul-
would he abandoned and the farmers
would move to the cities in their search
for occupation This movement. he held
would make New Works tenement prob
lem more perplexing than ever The i'm
mediate effect of Senator Crawford's
speech was the clearing Of the chamber
II being apparent that anti-reciprocity
discussion will attract no legislative au-
diences in the warm weather
The Committee on Foreign Relations
discussed for some time TODAY the Root
bill. putting into effect the treaty with
Great Britain relating 10 preservation Of
Niagara Falls, and the Burton bill. which
imposes a limitation on tho amount Of
water which may be diverted for power
purposes. no action WAS taken on either
measure. and the only conclusion reached
was that the diversion OF water will affect
the American side Of the falls sooner
than the Canadian side
Two Intellectual ballots for a presi-
dent pro tempore were taken.
40 to
West Virginia. appointed a member Of the
governing body Of the National Soldiers
Home. which was checked month ago
by Senator Brown. Of Nebraska. was
abandoned TO-DAY when. AZ Mr. SCOTS in.
stance. the Senate rescirded its former
action In his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
SHOT INSTEAD OF MAD DOG
Pedler Wounded in Chest by an
East Side Mans Bullet.

In an effort 10 shoot supposedly mad
dog that attacked a number or school chill
dren at FIdrdge and Hester streets yester-
day Alexander Frank. Of No. 2s5 Broome
street. shot and seriously wounded Max
Kandrowitz. pedler. Of No. i'S Hester
street. Kandrowitz is in Gouverneur Hos
pital with bullet in his chest. and the sur
ceons say his condition II serious.
The dog started toward number q chill
dren who we're leaving school Yesterday
afternoon. The animal attacked Max Car
ner and tore the boys blouse from him.
Frank ran 10 the lads assistance and the
dog turned on him. lie drew his revolver
and fired at the dog. but the shot went Wild
and struck Ksndrowitz.
The sound of the shot and the cries %
the children caused wild scene In the
street Immediately. The hundreds Of push
cart pedlers began a wild stampede With
their carts. and the children fought wildly
10 &c, back into the school building again.
The dog disappeared in the excitement.
Frank was arrested. but later released by
Inspector Russell. Tie boy the dog attacked
was unintured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
HUDSON.FULT0N WIND.UP
Commission Closes Affairs with
SLIGO 85 on Hand.

The Hudson Fulton Celebration Commits
sion had its final meeting yesterday In
Herman Riders library. No. l2 William
street. closed its affairs out of debt and
found IL had 81. leo S. on hand 10 meet sew
eral obvious claims, one OF when Is TOT
an accident which occurred on the street
during the celebration.
General Stewart L. Woodford, who pre-
sided jointly with Mr.. Ridder. said the
celebration had materially strengthened
international friendships. Everywhere
abroad, he said. military men and diplo-
mats have We'd with one another TO praise
the commission for It's successful accom-
plishment At home every nationality had
a part in the fetes, and he believed they
were better citizens in consequence
Death has removed the following trus-
tees in the last year: David B. Hill, John
La Fargo. William Prior Ledwidge. War
rem Higley and Caspar Purdon Clarke.
In their places the following were elected
yesterday: Walter +. Crane, ex-Mayor or
Kingston: Frank p. Malard Of Westches-
ter; Henry p. Snyder. J. Leonard Barrett
and Nathan A. Warren, postmaster OF
Yonkers.
Colonel Henry W. sackett, the secretary,
reported that the archives OF the commits
sion had been deposited in the headquar-
tiers OF the New York Historical Society.
The Half Moon has been given 10 the
Palisades Interstate Park Commission and
the Clermont is now the property ~ the
Hudson River Day Line. Both craft VIII
be on exhibition for years TO come.
Those present we're General Woodford'
Herman Ridder. Colonel Ssckett. Theodore
Fitch. j. w. vrooman. DR.. E. II. Hall
Alderman F. L. Bowling. T. G. Bergen, G.
G. Batchelder. General J. q. Wilson, e. f.
Leonard. j. l.. Delafeld. &. F. Ericsson.
y. Taylor Phillips. Louis Windmuller. II.
l.. Bogert, G. F. Kunz. Gustav Scholer, A.
r. Bouvet and G. r. Lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
ANACONDA COPPER REPORT
Shows That S5,00O,000 Was Paid %,
Clarkes Butta Mines

Anaconda Mont May l7,-At the annual
meeting or the Anaconda Copper Mining
company to-day the directors we're re-
elected. The annual report makes hubble
FOR the hrst time the price paid for the
Butte mines OF ex-senator W. A. Clarke.
transfer OF which was announced six
months ago The consideration ia given as
s5.oooo"
INC properties We're transferred BY the
Amalsamated Copper Company to the Ana
conda for 1900 share. of Anaconda stock
Inc report shows a pront OF A.u+oas for
the SIX months ended on December Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
The Alleged Lumber Trust.

The alleged Lumber Trust came in for
considerable discussion al the hearing.
Leonard Bronson. representing the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Association.
who opposed the bill. declared that the pro-
posed placing of lumner on the free list
was largely the result Of a public senti-
ment which had been created. believing
that there existed a lumber trust"
The conditions existing in the majority
81 lun Der mills make effective combination
impossible he declared. most Of the mills
having no timber reserve. but buying what
they use in the open market. Most Of the
timber that is cut. he said, is by small
mills. each doing a small business.
Although the government In its effort 70
prove that there was a lumber trust had
foceived all possible aid from the lumber
r.ople. ne said. nothing had been proved
he contended that this country does not
need Canadian timber. rs IT has plenty Of
fts own He acknowledged, however. that
the cutting is heavy and that there is need
OF proper conservation Of the timber re-
eources Of the United States
Senator Stone. of Missouri, announced 10
the committee that he would soon press
for q vote on reciprocity. He said he did
no, propose 10 let the hearings drag along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
GOMPERS CONTEMPT CASE
Committee Preparing to Start Inquiry
Ordered by Court.

Washington, May Preparations for
the first meeting OF the committee appoint
ed Yesterday by the District Supreme
Court to inquir, into the alleged con
tempt Of court by Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. labor lead
ers. IN disregard Of the injunctive order OF
the court I'm the BUCKS Stove and Range
Company case. are being made with lille
delay Joseph j. Darlington and Daniel
Davenport both are in Washington. but
James NJ Beck, Of New York. may not be
here for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
CAN'T SEE GRAND JURY MINUTES

Justice Mccall IN the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court denied Yesterday the
motion Of Alfred Epstein. a lawyer under
Indictment for forgery. to inspect the min
utes Of the grand fury Tie charge against
Epstein is that he forged the name OF
Walter Schmidt 10 a conveyance of a bond
and mortgage for g 90 made by the New
York Terrain and Building Company as
security for loan. The trial will begin
today