davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11
What All Wall Street Cannot Buy.
(Wall Street Journal J

When the school teachers OF Chi
cago propose to collect a cent from
every child of school age, to raise
three thousand dollars, as prize for
a national song" one wonders
what kind ofeducation these children
are receiving in other respects. Ii
there is one thing which our hothouse
civilization should have taught us
more clearly than another, it is the
things worth having are precisely
those which money cannot buy.
Could all the wealth of Wall Street
buy the Marseillaise? Could we pay
Haydn to write "Hymn to the
Emperor" like the Austrian national
anthem? Have we not been obliged
to steal the music and even the
words of our national songs from
other people? And yet the school
teachers OF Chicago have failed to
learn that all our wealth has not
been sufficient to buy the thing
which their children are taught to
believe is within the reach OF a few
pence.
When shall we get people to real
ize that some things are spontaneous
and cannot be bought with gold or
stimulated by legislation? Songs are
born in the heart. and not in the
breeches-pocket. People are good
for reasons beyond the reach of leg
islation; and neither the law-maker
nor the emoney-makerk knows a charm
for ninety-five per cent of the sorrows
they endure or of the happiness they
enjoy. The greatest works OF all
time have been done for love and
not for money. Plenty OF us spend
as much on a dinner for few friends
as Milton received for paradise
Lost and do not think we are very
extravagant, either.
All the millions of a Rockefeller
cannot make university if the spirit
be not there. If the pretentious in
stitution at Chicago ever develops
into seat of learning, it will not be
because of the Rockefeller millions
but in spite Of them. 1t is a pity that
it is not in the business of training
the city's school teachers. Failing
such higher instruction perhaps the
spectacle of the inevitable result OF
the song competition will teach the
children something which their pre-
ceptors have not learnt.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11
Inhabitants Of the Holy City Thor
oughly Aroused.

Inhabitants OF the "Holy City
have been aroused to q point o.
rioting by the operations of q party
OF English archRologists, accused o.
having excavated beneath the invio
liable mosque of Omar and removed
relics reputed to include the Ark o
the Covenant, the censor and other
sacred vessels which belonged to the
tribes of Israel
Amy Bey, the Turkish governor,
was mobbed on the streets for sup,
posed completely in the alleged pro.
fanation, and hooted as "a pig
The mosque has been closed and is
closely guarded, pending the arrival
from Constantinople Of officials OF
the government, who will make an
investigation.
The expedition worked for two
years on large scale, beginning at
the village of Sloan, which lies at
the southeast end of Jerusalem on
the southern slope OF Mount of Oh
ives, overlooking the valley OF Ked-
ron and the pool OF Sloan. The ex-
plOrers are credited with having ex-
cavated a passage from the pool OF
Sloan toward the place where once
stood Solomon's temple, built in
1912 B. c., pillaged and restored
and finally destroyed by Titus A. D.
70.
Failing to reach the relics sought
in this manner, the explorers, accord
ing to the alleged confessions of the
guards Of the mosque, bribed the
guards, entered the mosque and af-
ter digging six nights spirited away
the treasures, "the whereabouts OF
which" says an Arabic paper, "none
knew except God and these English. -
Mystery surrounds the expedition,
whose operations have been of such
magnitude as to make it evident
that a large sum of money was in.
vested.
A letter received in London from
Jerusalem states that the Moslem
Sheik, the guardian of the mosque
of Omar, was given $4,000 to per.
nit the explorers OF the Anglo-Amer.
lean syndicate to excavate beneath
the sacred rock upon which the mos
que stands. The Turkish governor
the writer says, received a far great
er sum. The Moslems were SO in
censed that they threatened to lynch
the Sheik.
The excavators are supposed to
have obtained sacred relics hidder
by the Jews before Jerusalem wa.
sacked by the Romans.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11

The board of city aldermen met
last Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The outgoing board passed upon a
number of accounts and wound up
all OF it's old business before retiring.
Mr.. r. J. Southerland, the mayor
elect, and the members of the new
board of aldermen were each duly
qualified, and then proceeded to or
ganize for business. The fourth
Monday night in each month at $50
O'Clock was fixed as the regular time
of meeting for the next year. The
following officers we're elected: R. s.
McCoin, mayor pro tenn; c. E. Stain
back, clerk; ". D. Burwell, treasurer;
". H. Wester, tax collector; Silus
Powell, street commissioner; T. NJ.
Pittman, city attorney; NJ. J. O'Neil,
chief fire department; N. NJ. Parrish,
chief of police; ]. c. Champion, first
assistant policeman; S. D. Sherman
and R. D. Langston, night policemen.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11
NOTICE.

7 HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS EX.
l. ecutor OF the will of Mrs. Mary NJ Col
Inns, deceased. before the Clerk OF the Supe.
rior Court of Vance county, and this is I O
notify all persons holding claims against
said estate to present the same to me on or
before the 11th day of April, 1912, or this
notice viii be pleaded in bar OF recovery oi
same. Persons indebted to her estate are
requested to make immediate settlement
This, 18th April. 1911.
THOS. A. STEED.
Executor Mrs. Mary II. Collins
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11

the most modern and intensive
methods.
We shall take this issue up at the
next national convention In the
meantime every class OF business
men in the South should be analyz-
ing the situation and it's grave mean
ing. CHARLES s. BARRETT.
Union City, Ga, April 30, 1911.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11
FoIey's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly
From an Exchange }

NJ. N. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. Il was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy, and before taking it
three days l could feel its beneficial ef.
fects. The pain left my back, my kidney
action cleared up and | am so much bet,
ter l do not hesitate to recommend
Foley Kidney Remedy" For sale by all
druggists.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11
An Acrostic.
(Contri buted.

There is a great and growing need
Here in Henderson-where unholy greed
Ever, on the community life doth feed.
Grasping after bubbles
Old men adding troubles!
Leaning on their gold
Done forgot growing old
Let us all together come,
Each man for town and home;
All he can. push and shove,
Fetch us back to God and Love!
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11
Do You Have the Right Kind of Help

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and re-
move the poisons that cause backache,
headache, nervousness, and other kidney
and other bladder ailments. For sale
by all druggists.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11

Mrs. Sydney P. Cooper, of this city,
has been named by General Julian
S. Carr as sponsor for North Carroll
ma at the reunion of Confederate
Veterans at Little Rock, Ark, this
month, and Miss Julia p. Cooper,
also of this city, has been chosen
maid-Of-honor. Both are cultured
and charming young women, and
the honors that come to them are
most worthily bestowed. After the
reunion is over they expect to go on
to Texas to visit Mr. Matt Cooper
and family. Mr.. Cooper left Hen.
derson a number of years ago, while
he was yet a young man, and went
West. Later he married Miss Mat
tie Roam, of Arkansas, and finally
settled in Texas. He has since accu
mulated a great deal of property
and is a leading citizen OF his section
He is the youngest brother OF Messrs
D. Y. Cooper, James c. Cooper anG
John d. Cooper, we'll known anG
leading business men of this city.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11
Monday, May Is, 1911.

the following land, towit: Begin at the in
tersection of Stone Hill street and Grove
Hill and run along Grove Hill street GO feet;
thence n. S114 W. 10713 feet; thence Y. So
". so feet; thence n. s1A E. 100 feet to be-
ginning.
This, 11th April 1911.
g. B. HARRIS. Trustee.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-11

The date on your address label In
dieates the time to which your sub.
scription 10 paid.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
ways hikes to the wharf whenever a

ways hikes to the wharf whenever a steamer arrives. He greets some strangers with a stick in his mouth and a tail-wagged invitation for the stranger to throw 1t for him.
 When Pinchot arrived, however. 'Bruiser' picked up large chunk of Canadian coal that was lying on the dock, brushed up against the ex-for- rester and dropped it at his toes.
 "Pinchot, smiling, picked up the coal and hurled it down on the dock smashing it to bits.
 Hey, be careful of that coal. We got to import that from Canada and pay duty on it. shouted a longshore- man.
 "Then the crowd nearby laughed and someone remarked: Even the dogs here are trying to show Pinchot that he's wrong on the Alaska coal problem
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

they inspected the Nizina river with a view to erecting a bridge over that treacherous stream for the accomo- It was found that a structure about TOO feet long will be necessary and to an Alaskan representative Col. Richardson stated that he hoped to be able to do this piece of work, all though he could not say definitely at this time whether the road con- mission could proceed with this work.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
COL. RICHARDSON ON AUTO TRAIL
Approves Effort Fairbanks Com merca Bodies to Secure Big Appropriations to Put n-
 terior Trail in Condition for Summer Mail

incidentally these routes have been beneficial also for commercial pur- poses but the commercial feature is one which military committees cannot take directly into consideration.
 ''The time has arrived when it would seem only proper that increas- ed appropriations should be made for general development of the territory and a united effort on the part of all who are interested in the develop ment of Alaska, would, no doubt
 bring results. The amount of money now accruing from the Alaska fund together with what is likely, under the present system to be appropriat- ed by congress, will no more than suffice for the repair and mainten- ance of the system of roads already constructed by the board so it will be necessary to get some increased appropriation through some channel in order to extend the system. AS to the amount which could be judi
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

ciously and economically expended each year, am of the opinion that on account of the necessity for making surveys and getting definite data as to cost on new roads, that perhaps half of the amount named would be more reasonable for say, two years, when no doubt a million dollars a year could be expended to great ad- vantaoe for many years to come thereafter.
 'The most important of all routes, of course, is the one from Valdez to Fairbanks, with its connecting branch to Chitina, all of which should be made available as soon as possible for all-year-round mails and traffic of every kind"
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

the roads naturally, the greater re- duction.
 ''The board Of road commissioners has secured special appropriations for several years past through the military committees of the Senate and House of Representatives for the construction and maintenance of mil- itary and post roads in Alaska, fol- lowing the precedent of early days of the middle frontier in the states where the army aided in opening up the country in connection with giv- ing protection to the settlers from the Indians. These allotments have been charged to the support of the army, and the board of road com missioners, therefore, has been limit ed in it's estimates to such sums as might properly be considered neces- sary to lay out and construct prim- itive pioneer roads and trails, which may be considered as having some military and postal uses. Of course,
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

Valdez Oct 17.-When shown the news dispatch from Fairbanks this morning which stated that the com mercial club of that city desired the civic bodies throughout Alaska to take similar action in presenting a petition to congress for increased road appropriations, It., Col. w. P. Richardson, president of the Alaska road commission, said:
 "Unquestionably the greatest need at this time for the development of the resources of Alaska Gin addition to aids to navigation) is the exten- sion of the wagon road system, now only in its beginning, to all sections of Alaska which promise mineral or agricultural development. It is also quite true that probably one-half of the total gold output from the inter- for of Alaska is eaten up in trans portation charges and that this bur den would be greatly reduced by a system of good roads, and the better
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

to serve twelve years in the Me Neills island penitentiary. The ap- peal for clemency has already been signed by eleven of the jurors and a large number of friends of the pris- oner. An effort is now being made to secure the cooperation of Judge Thomas R. Lyons, who presided at the trial.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
HEARST |S AGAIN A
 
 DEMOCRAT

New York, Oct. 21.-William Ran dolph Hearst returns to the fold of the Democracy, although he amour ces that he will continue to fight Tammany.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
DISCRIMINATION
 |S CHARGED

New York, Oct. 21.-The Review of Reviews seeks to enjoin Postmas- ter General Hitchcock from sending its magazine by freight, while the Outlook goes by express.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
BULLDOG ATTEMPTS
 TO INFORM PINCHOT

Opponents of the Pinchot policies in Alaska are telling another "one'' on Pinchot, according to Earle Hyde, a mining engineer, who was at Sew ard when Pinchot arrived
 "There is a battle-scarred bull ter rier at Seward '' said Hyde, "that al-
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all business of the Golconda Mining Co.,. must be O. K.'d or signed by Edwin H. Sellars, Superintendent and Gen. eral Manager.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
SUBMARINE GOES
 DOWN DEEP
Newport Oct. 21.-The submar- inc boat Salmon established a record depth of one hundred and forty four feet.
JURY WOULD RELEASE DUNN

Fairbanks friends of Bob Dunn are making an effort to secure pardon for him. Two years ago, at Fair banks, Dunn was convicted of the murder of Carl Ebling and sentenced
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

Helena, Oct. 21.-The government claiming that there is wild game in the national parks charges those who hunt there are guilty of lar ceny.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
More Aids to Navigation Demand

More Aids to Navigation Demand ed for Alaska Waters" is the subject of an in interesting article appearing in the current issue of the Railway and Marine News. The publication gives list of seventy-nine vessels lost on the coast of Alaska from 1878 to 1911 and asserts that S6,710,000 has been paid out by underwriters for total losses and that sum nearly as great has been paid out for vessels that have met with disaster and sub- sequently salved and restored to their owners.
 Up to the Government.
 In discussing the subject. the Rail- way and Marine News says:
 While many of the losses in Alas ka waters can be attributed to mis- takes of mariners and other causes, by far the greatest percentage can be charged against the United States government for failure to provide sufficient aids to navigation. Not only is our government responsible to great degree for all this loss of property and with the great loss to the underwriters, but it is also re- sponsible for the loss of many lives.
 ''In direct contrast to the large fleet operating to Alaska from the United States ports is the small fleet of vessels operating from Victoria and Vancouver to Southeastern Alas ka ports and British Columbia ports as far north as Prince Rupert.
 Canada Provides Aids.
 ''In a stretch of water not much more than 600 miles, the British Co., lumbia government has provided 105 aids to navigation of different char. acter and all of the highest eff ciency. The fleet of Canadian ves- sells engaged in this northern traffic consists of seventeen, the largest of which are the Prince Rupert and Prince George, of the Grand Trunk Pacific fleet, each of 1,5oo net tons. Next in importance, as far as size is concerned are the Princess May, the Princess Royal and the Princess Ena, of the Canadian Pacific fleet. These vessels are about 900 net tons register and ply as far north as Skag- way.
 Surely if the Canadian govern ment can afford to supply 1O5 aids to navigation along a stretch of water not more than 600 miles, the United States government with such an en- pire as Alaska, can afford to be as liberal"
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
CRYISG NEED OF BRIDGE
 ACROSS NIZINA RIVER

Col. W. P. Richardson and Lieut.. Edgerton returned Saturday evening from a trip to the interior where
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21

New York, Oct. 21.-Theodore Roosevelt declares that people must control the judiciary.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-21
WILSON HAS NOT
 RESIGNED

Livingston, Oct. 21.-President Taft denies the rumor that Secre- tary of Agriculture Wilson has re- signed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-08

ME oes s6ifials ooer biloet er fidt's
MIR ein2
Sic iptelen bod aarten?" frogt
ieine @onneritt etpas ut1geouloig.
%, gefpiB. leioeni6aftli6."
vgenn alio -. @obriele, gieb..
Ser Serr @ermolter beiorgt in5mi-
l6en ieine @e16afte bier
ltn0 bic orei beeinrlen. 911big,
barmlost = mie alte 2eute aorten
ipieIen, =. SIN uno pieoer faGt ell
glei6giiltiges @ort cine loltni-
ge 8emerfung Ser 8utsberrifl eille
freunoli6e grpi6eaug @obrielens.
9anm mteber minptenlonges S6mei.
gen -. u0os 1T ein @ieoeriebesr
49,. NIT oieien 9eioen!4 oenft oes
Baron. Sic ideinen nur Sn-
tereiie fitr oas Spiel gu baden. Set
ne glide aber idlpeifen INNER ipie=
Ser BON Sen aarten binpeg borIidtig
ell1por BON enter Ser 9onen sur o,t-
oeren, uno cine Slut BON @eoonfeI,
ourdi6mirrt ieinen altenN &opf. Gr
modt Sebler iiber Settler.
Sic iptelen i6ledt meint eno-
ltd oas 5reifraulein ianft perpei-
ieno.
SD babe %iti1tner idleht geIpielt,
meih %gnaotges Sraulein," ioat Ell,
nno feline Gimme @8ittert.
Sic fiebt i'm on. Sour einen 800.
ment. Iber er 5udt 5ulommen ull.
ter bieiem Slid, nno an @obrielens
Sano elallbt er ein leidtes 3ittetn
GIT bemerfen, als lie jeet BON Neltel,t
8arten giebt. @ber altd 6os iii mol
nur Sinnestaui6nng, oenn tie ia9t
babel.
uSoffentli6 boben sic oieslnal
mebr @liid."
Sic ipielen neiter bis rla6 adt
nbr. . Damn tritt ser gertpoltar
ouf Die Serraiie llno beridtet, ooB
Der @agen martet.
9os Spiel 1T aus. Der Baron
ltebt miiDiam ouf, nm iid gu en1pfe1=
len. i
vmeine @naoieiten id ..
oonfe Sbnen ber8li6 uao
i'd
Cute 9eimfebr, SEER Baron.
lno fpenn es Sbnen rebt lit
bite ieoen 0onneritag gu ei-
mem SpielAen."
seoen 9onneritog. gr itommelt
no6 cine miibielige 9brafe uno bsr-
iudt feline 8erbeugung. @ber Te &c
linat ni6t gon8 10 gut tpie porber.
vNebmen Sic meinen Mrm, SER
Baron" iagt Der ltdmmige @ernals
ter iopial, voann fommen mir ihnel-
Ter berunter."
ltno er fubrt i'm oopon.
Die beioen 9amen iteben ouf Ser
Terralie uno blifen ibnen naf).
y@abriele.
o9ertba21
u9as lit er Nun Ser Manrl
Der @anm Der uns beino6e beifc
uneliiflib eentoht Bate Wifd,
neil ib reid mar. Gid. neil Oh
inn gefielit. -. 9as lit ser Mam3
Dem infer Ser5 geborte, Inn Ben mir
urls beioe gebarmt baben Der
urs 10 pieIe Sbrann gefoitet bot
@ie fam man MIR .... 10 aft mer
ben"
,9as fommt pom 4usto-
ben" iaet Gabrielle, uto itreidt ii6
iiber sic Mugen
u4ustobenl 9ns NOR ia.
iein 2ieblinssmort Sugeno milB
mstoben 9amit elaubfe er al
les gu entifuloigen Sebt bat er
alisgetobt.
9ann I6Gdng lie ibren arm plot
lid nm ben @ols Ser alten 5rei1l=
bin unb fubr Idhelnb fort:
pSiebit On, Gabrielle, nun baden
mir i'm bod unieren Barron.
.ale 9eioe Iun fonnen mir
nit ibnt plauoern -. &offe trim
fen uno 4arten ipielen ieoelt.
Gonneritag IN 2iebe nnb Site
lino boloer gintradt SO ge6t.
ales i'm Seben ipell1t mon aus-
eetobt bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-08
Sin idrcdlider Madlt gllarm

lit Scr i6limme Suften eines @ilt-
oes, oas plotlid bon grdune befal.
len miro. 2oris Gbamblin bon
Mandeiter, ., 81. 81. 2 muroe co.
ourd bon ieinen bier &inoern ban-
fig aus Dem Sdlafe getuedt. Damn
peri6affte er Ii9 Or. Sings Seem
Discovery uno oie Ginoer, bon ce'
men man oas idlimmite befirdtete,
muroen pieoerbergeitellt. SOC rn9
81. @robeflaide frei. gu baben bel
alen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-08

Der arme Sunee" lag inoeifen
i'm &ranfenbauie auf Dem Sfmer,
5enslager. Der arme Sunge ipar
Elm 8reis nit e%ineefaaenen, boblen
@mngen, elm friib5eitig eealteter
Mann, oeiieh @eiiht Elm treuer
Gpiegel aa' Der ipuiten Sample uno
Shifiole zines perfeblten 2ebens
mar.
gr bate iiderer treffen miiien.
I'M iih bon oieiem Doiein 81 erl5'
len. Die 4ugeI bate Dos refte 9iel
perfeblt, un6 es gelong BEN Mer5t.lI
oas lpertloie Seben 8i retten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-08
U.uu.p. aanes unubertreflia
HUIIlUU Y 9bee better Aualitdt
UUHuuu d @eipirse friih u. rein
Spllanos Sec nnb &affee- Sanblnns,
227 8eitsGommereeitrafe. Sci. 3t1
@eralS stremmcl.

$50 lit @eraIo Strentmel? %
Sabre aft, BON &oln am &bein
8eutidlonb, ieit OCTOBER 1910 in
Sera8. @tmai9e 9tadridten ri6ie
mon, bite, an
Jran Grmit Stremmel,
llpalbe, Sero5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-08
Wrbeit oeiuht.

Gin Ledger iunger Mon1t, 9eit-
ider, iu6t @r6eit otf Der Sarnl.
Dion aoreIiiere: 30. g." go Sreie
Breiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-08

s~telleseiud) = Sin eriter Sod,
(9euti6er) iudt Stene fir iif uno
feline 5rau. Sfferten inter a. 81.
aSreie 9reiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-08

@erbraufe nidt aaes 6eiler
in 9einer Sueeno, ionit frierit 3u
i'm Sitter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-24
Mrs. ]. A. SChmahI III.
Undergoes Operation at St.
Paul. Her Condition Still
Critical.

Mrs. Julius A. Schmahl is critically
i'll at st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul.
On Friday morning Of last week
she underwent an operation which
was as successful as the operating
surgeons expected it would be-
Sincs then she has been resting
easily. It is reported, however
that there are extremely slight
hopes entertained for her perma-
nent recovery.
Mrs. Schmahl is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M: Dunning-
ton. Since the death Of Mr.. Dun
nington about a year ago Mrs. Dun
nington has been living with her
daughter in St. Paul. The Dun
ningtons are well-known here, as
this was their home for years. Mr.
and Mrs. Schmahl swere married
here shortly after Mr.. Schmahl pur.
chased a partnership in the Gazette
The entire community is wishing
for the speedy and permanent re
covery Of Mrs. Schmahl.