davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24
Publication of Sum-

StA' e OF North Caro- In the Superior Court
| ma Vance County Before the Clerk
Thomas f. Reavis, SlIlie ]. Reavis, Ella
II. Allen James Crosby, William Crosby,
Annie f.. Johnson, Mary Crosby Mrs Geo
II. Pierce
Against
Mary Mayes, William R BRYANT, and W ife,
Grace Bryant, Oscar J. Mcconnell, and
wife, Zada b. Mcdonnell, Whitfield A Bry
ant, and wife, Elizabeth Bryant, H. Groves
and wife, Elizabeth Groves John Praytor.
and wife. Lucy PraytOr, Eta Tomma
William Tomma. and wife -- TOmma,
Julia Tomma, Monroe Rice, William Rice,
Emma Rice Horace Rice Hettie Rice, Ova
Rice. Claude Rice. Elmer Rice, Fannie Viii
lams, Sallie Williams, John Reavs, Albert
Reavis. Haywood Rpavis, Harold Reavis,
Herd Reavis, Henry Williams. Ernest Will
liams, Amy Williams, Eua Williams Vesta
Williams, John w. Reavis, Leonidas Har-
ris, James Harris, Henry Harris, Thomas
Harris and The husbands and wives of the
above named defendants who may be mar
ried and all other heirs a law. and distrb-
uteeH of the late Wesley w. Reavis, decd.
whose names may not appear above, and
who may have any interest in his estate.
The defendants above named, and all of
the heirs ut law. and dist rbutees of the es-
tate of the late Wesley W Reavs, will take
notice that n special proceeding entitled as
dDbNe. HAS Dtt'n com IlPnTetl IN the superior
Court OF Vance county. State of North Car
olina, before the Clerk. for the purpose OF
securing an order for the sale of certain real
rs state and personal property belonging to
estate of the late Wesley W Reavis for par.
tltion among the heirs at law aad distribu
tees OF the said Wesley W Reayis under the
terms Of his will: the said real estate con
slsts OF a tract OF land situate in Vance
county, State OF North Carolina containing
l33 acres, more or less. and of certain i'm
proved and vacant lots, situate in and
near he town Of Henderson. n C.. and two
lots or parcels Of land in the county Df Or
angr, state of North Carolina. all of which
lands and lots are fully described in the pc
titiOn herein which has been filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance county. The said personal property
consists OF certain notes, accounts books
and other evidences of debt belonging to
the said estate.
The said defendants, and all other heirs
at law. and distributes of the estate of the
said Wesley W Reavis, if there he anv not
named above. and their husbands and
wives, are required to appear before the
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Vance county,
ut his office in the courthouse, in the town
of Henderson. Stat" of North Carolina OF
the 25th day Of September A. d. 1311 and
answer or demur to the complaint, or pc.
titi0ners will apply to the court for the re-
lief therein dem anded
This the Sth day of August 1911
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk Superior Court of Vance county.
a e. Zollicoffrr.
Attorney for Petitioners. "a
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24
Sale of Land.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
- Superior Court of Vance county to me
issued in the special proceeding Untitled W
A Parham, admr, of James A. Parham,
decd, VS.. J. H. Parham and others. 1 will
sell to the highest bidder at public auction
for cash. at the courthouse door in Hender
son, N. C.. on Monday. tho 1lth day OF
September, 1911, the following described
tract or parcel of land, near Watkins sta
tion, bounded on the north by the lands of
II. l.. Wright and others, on the east and
south by the lands of 4. V. Bobbitt, on the
west by the lands of W. A. Parham con
taining 262 acres more or less
August 9TH, 1911.
W. A. PARHAM,
AGmr. of James A. Parham. decd.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

Miss Ellen Bryant, OF Rich Square. is
spending the week with Miss Minnie
Edwards.
Miss Daisy Satterwhite spent the week
end at the home OF her brother, Mr.
Francis Satterwhitr, at Henderson,
Miss Ethel Mitchell aud grandfather.
of Granville county. are spending the
week at the home OF MIR. r. h. Moss
Mrs, {. A. Coghill, an aged lady of this
neighhorhood, is very sick Her daught-
er, Mrs Capps. of Warren Plains. is with
her.
Mrs. Bette MontrOe has returned
home after spending several weeks out
near Bowen Cross Roads
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

When the announcement was made
in these columns few weeks ago
that the board of aldermen had de-
cided not to publish the semi-annual
financial exhibit OF the town in the
Gold Leaf, as has heretofore, been
the custom to do, gentle smile was
thereby provoked from one end OF
the town to the other. We wonder
IL the reason for that decision can be
discovered in some of the statements
made by Mr. McCoin in this weeks
paper? The reading public in Hen
derson is entitled to this exhibit and
there is nothing to be gained by
Withholding it, even in the name of
economy.
The first session of the Sixty-Second
Congress adjourned Tuesday. Hon
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, in reviewing the
work of the session, declared that
the Democratic House had set a good
example for Democrats everywhere,
and that the party had redeemed
every promise it made to the people
in the campaign OF 1910, when the
Democrats wrested control of the
House from the Republicans. He
said the Democratic record of the
House had surprised the friends and
dumbfounded the enemies of Democ-
racy and had put heart and hope in
to Democrats everywhere. The ex-
traordinary session has now passed
into history and its record is with
the people to endorse or condemn in
the approaching campaign. The
members have returned home to
their families and to look after their
political fences.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

Anne Caldwell's newest play "The
Nest Egg" which was one of New
YOrk's big hits last season, will be
given its first presentation in this
city at the Grand Theatre on the
night of September 11th.
There is plenty of heart interest
and unique story with many ludi-
crous situations. The characters and
scenes are of the sort that have af-
forded inspiration to the creators of
real literature and the originality of
the portrayal of these types give
freshness and life to the production.
An excellent cast will present this
new American comedy.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

For Sale-A nice little farm located
about two miles from the town of Hen
derson. N. c., containing about % acres.
This farm is adapted to the growth of
any crops raised in this section and is
convenient to market being within 20
minutes drive from thecourthouse. For
further information. apply or write to
W. T. Boing, West Durham, n. c.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

The cool wave that came along the
first of the week was a temporary
relief to both man and beast. But
we shall very likely have more hot
weather before the fall sets in per-
manentlY.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

1t will be only the worse for them II
the people who have been accustom-
ed to having good, easy time in this
world should fail to strike it rich in
the next.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

There ought to be no place in the
municipal government OF any pro-
gressive city or town for a peanut
politician.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

At first the automobile was quite
an aristocratic affair, but of late it
has come to beextremely democratic,
being owned by almost all classes
and conditions of men from the very
rich to the very poor.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

Ii this thing keeps up while long
er somebody is liable to hint that
there is something slightly wrong
with the municipal government OF
Husting Henderson.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

DR.. N. Rosenstein, the eyesight special
ist, in regard to your eyes and glasses.
He can be of great help to you as many
others con testify. He will be at Hen
derson next Tuesday, August 29th, at
Massenburg Hotel, for the purpose OF
examining eyes and fitting glasses. Con
sultation free
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

If it is not to the best interest OF
your business for you to boost your
town, then there is something wrong
with YOur business.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

The fact that President Taft vetoed
their tariff bills will be no disadvan-
tage to the Democrats in the coming
campaign.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

Durham is to all appearances get
ting right in after the main line OF
the Seaboard, and Raleigh had best
look to her own interests.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

If you would like to purchase an
elegant an ideal home at a very rea-
sonable price, it will pay you to look
up Mr.. W. W. ROwland's large ad-
vertisement in this paper. He has
something to offer that can hardly
fail to interest you.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

The first bale OF new cotton sold in
the State this year was sold at
Wadesboro last Friday aud brought
121s cents.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

have sold the business of-the City
Grocery Company. and have on hand
two secondhand delivery wagons. two
second hand drays. one second hand
buggy, one fine mule seven years old,
and one bay horse. which will sell very
cheap. Call at the Southern Grocery
Col. A. Kelly.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

Get one of our accident tickets before
leaving for your vacation; S. 600 policy
issued for % cents per day. Let us in
sure your automobile; we represent the
only exclusive automobile insurance
company; can save you money R. B.
Crowder. Manager Insurance Depart
ment, Citizens Bank.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24
Business Locals.

Advertisements in this column al
ways bring results. Try it and be
convinced. One cent word. each
insertion, cash with order No sd.
taken for less than 10 cents.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

For Sale-A safe family horse, excellent
for farm work also. Apply to Mr.. Ed
win Stephens.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

The Gold Leaf is assured on the
best of authority that it is all n Joke
about it's being "agin the law to
chase rabbits in Hustling Henderson.
The rabbits have all long since be-
took themselves to more secluded
quarters.
The entire State sympathizes with
KinstOn on account OF the very de-
structive fire that visited that town
Sunday morning, in which several
large manufacturing plants were de-
strOyed, together with warehouses,
store houses and a number of resi-
dences.
Col. Bob Phillips, who writes the
bright and breezy paragraphs for
the Greensboro Daily News, "fesses
up" on this wise: "The people can t
be fooled-they know that many
longer editorials than these are writ
ten to fill space" Looks like the
News could find a better way than
that to Phillup space.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

DIR. n. Rosenstein. the eyesght special
itst of Durham. will be at Henderson
next Tuesday, August 29th. at MasEen-
burg Hote! for one day only. The SER
vices which he renders to all spectacle
wearers, and particularly to those who
have the most complicated eye troubles,
are the very best ci citizens can indulge.
and his charges are moderate
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

Lady President-What book has
helped you most? New Member
My husbands check book k-Lippin-
colts.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

While Mr.. Peace is not on the firing
line this week, he has a warm second
in Mr.. McCoin, whose article appears
in another column. We have heard
it limited, however, that Mr.. Peace is
back behind the breast works reload
ing his gun, and when you hear the
next report it is not going to be "the
sizzle of bean gun" either.
1t is to be hoped that something
more than mere campaign thunder
will come of the various and sundry
Investigations that Congress has i'll
stituted or caused to be instituted
during the past few months. Some
of the facts brought out have shock
ed the country no little, and prose
cutions in the courts ought to fol-
low.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

The way OF the transgressor may
be hard, but travellers thereon never
get lonesome.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

No. S1-SOuihbound-1:20 A. M.
No. S4-Northbound-2:l3 A. NJ
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-24

W. 4. FAKT1 I'M,
AGmr. of James A Parham. decd.
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17
DISTINCT TYPES OF eBAGE
There Is Much varIatid
Color Character and
Leaf--All Are

There are three dis pes of
cabbage with referencef ~ shape Of
the namely, rounS, oval and fat
Some varieties are distinct in type.
while others partake OF two or more
shapes due to crossing In seed produc-
tion. There Is much variation In the
shape. color, character and texture Of
the leaf. ranging from regular straight
edges, almost white. smooth and ten.
der, to irregular, almost fringed edges,
dark purple color and coarse. tough
texture.
Generally speaking. all varieties are
hardy, but there is some variation in
hardness. Usually the purplish green
varieties with crinkled and fringed
leaves are harder than the whitish
green sorts with smooth, regular
leaves. The cold-resisting varieties
are also the most heat-reslFting.
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17
BUDDING is DELICATE WORK
Operation Requires Much Care for
Success and Should Be Done Be-
fore Bark Sticks 20 Tree.

The operation of budding must be
done carefully to succeed. Use very
sharp knife. cut out the bud with
a shield Of bark at least an inch
long and there should be little
wood under the bud The incision
ia the stock must be carefully made
that the cut bark is not bruised.
After this bud Is placed. the op-
GRAFTON may all fail from improper
tying Tho rafiia for tying should be
wet first then dried over night. draw
tightly covering all the shield. but not
ihe bud Tie with double knot. After
two weeks this string must be cut and
removed, but Al the same time the up.
per end the shield must be refled The
upper end unites with stock slowly.
and often loosens and rolls back This
means failure. SO that the second
tying n needed 70 Get q good stand Of
buds This work Is done IN July and
August always before the bark nilcka
@ the tree while 4 IL loose and eaDlIy
raised
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17
PlOws In Either Direction.

hiilsides. so that all burrows are turned
over In one direction. either upwards
or downwards. la many districts OF
Germany where farming ls carried on
along scientific lines. this plow is also
used on level land In order 70 avoid
the leaYins OF open or division fur
rows.
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17

with sheep or hogs In fact. In deal
ing with this. as with other weeds.
one Of the most effective ways is to
keep the land as rich as possible. then
seed down heavily to grass, and not
pasture too closely. This Is the easiest
way to get rid OF most weeds.
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17

II Is estimated that Colorado farm
srs last year received $7500.0OO for
their sugar beet crop. an Increase Of
q 600, 900 over tbs product Of the pre-
Vions wear
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17

fnr EHAHI ~. -. f,I tNnhI'I.t
~ make \ Substantial corner EtNI
take nuoihf post noiehln I|.I|
post near the lop ana fnI |||1
post at an angle with lhe lop aeaInaf
main post. and the lower end against
ground, then use a wire from bottom
Of main spost 70 far end 81 siantlne
post and twist same up tight. setting
end Of slantlng post on rock % keep
It from sinking into the ground II
rock isn't convenient heavy piece Of
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17
NEW GERMAN PLow POPULAR
one-share Balance implement Chiefly
Used for Flowing Along Hillside
10 Keep Burrows Even.

The one hare balance plow, shown
in this illustration. is OF German make
and is chiefly used for plowing along
The San Mateo item., 1911-06-17

board will do. Wires at a corner is q
menace to stock. whereas post can
be seen and will do no harm II the
animals run into Il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
UPPER PENINSULA
UNpEslRABLEs DEPoRTEp.
500 immigration Officials Establish
Record Hard 10 Beat.


The year OF 1910 having been ush-
cred out, the employees of various gov
eminent Offices are estimated the am
cunt of benefit each department has
been To the city, state and national
government,
Among these the Immigration de-
partment apparently has been the
least heard from. perhaps, because
that division q the service has found
it necessary toi its success to do most
all of it's work quietly.
The port Of sault Ste. Marie has but
ten men on the immigration force, UNI
der the charge Of Ernest +. Coe. These
men are placed at this point because
Of the almost innumerable entrances
of immigrants through the 500 into
the United States. Aliens from almost
every country Of the globe have made
entrance TO the American country
through the 500 and many who have
entered through other ports. having
been found undesirable, have been de-
ported from that place.
60 undesirables have beer dcported by
the local immigrant service through
the warrant plan, says the 500 News
About 10 per cent of the aliens apply
ing for admission, after being exam
ined for the purpose of Identification
and incidentally for the purpose Of
knowing whether they are desirable
or not, have been refused entrance.
out of the 1899 applications in the
past seven months 157 have been re-
jected.
About ESQ persons have applied
during the year, leaving approximate
ly 275 rejected This does not include
the monthly approximation of 1000
people who enter on certificates. II
is estimated that considerable over
10000 have entered through the port
of the 500 during the past year in
this way
When 1t is considered that several
of the deportations of the past year
are of undesirables who have been in
the United tSates II years and over It
can be seen that the immigration de-
partment Is greatly estimated
and that the work of the local force
during the past year is deserving Of a
great deal Of credit other than in dis
allowing the entrance of aliens not
worthy Of such. In spite of it's mod =
est position in the affairs of public in
terest 1t would appear to the majority
Of observers that that service is one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12

SUING FOR DAMAGES.
1910 Automobile Collision to be Aired
in Court at Marquette.

Hugh Stewart one OF the proprie-
tors of stewards livery in Marquette
Inns hseun suit in circuit court against
GEORGE Mas, OF Negaunee, in when
Mr. stewart seeks 10 recover damages
because of a collision between his rig
and Mr.. Mas automobile mat occur
rcd betweeh Ishpeming and Negau-
nee June 1 last. The declaration hleu
nv, Mr.. stewards attorneys sets up tila'
Mr.. stewart and "A companion were
driving along the roadway, when MI
Mas automobile approached them AT
a high rate Of speed, and that al
though the stewart horse showed signs
of being frightened, the driver oil the
machine made no attempt TO stop or
slow down his car. The result was ac-
cordlng to the complaint, that the car
collided with the buggy, oVerturn'ns
the latter throwing out the Occupants
and causing the horse TO run ave.
Mr.. Stewart alleges that the automo-
bile was being driven at more than
twenty five miles per hour exceeding
the speed limit fixed by state law and
that the driver of the car was also
negligent in not stopping the machine
when he saw that the Stewart horse
was afraid. The plaintiff asks for
damages in the sum of $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS
11enzzeslaSsszSs>zsz. q

pared with eos cents in 1903. The
consolidated company received from
its subsidiaries hast year I'm dividends
sl,5492S7. equivalent 20 Si.15 per share
on its 3Sl,335 outstanding shares.
This Is S164,467 less than was received
in 1903 and is explained by the fact
that the Copper Range company paid
$3.50 per share against Sc i'm 1909, the
railroad nothing against $40 in 1903,
while Tri- Mountain paid $3.50 against
nothing In 1909. II is apparent there
fore that in paying 81 per share dlvi-
dcnds TO the shareholders of the Cop
per Range Cons. Co. about 100000
was drawn from the profit and loss
scurplus account OF the subsidiary
properties The surplus accounts of
all the constituent companies, how
ever, are well fortified in aspect to
cash assets. and as President Paine
says. what is a surplus for If not
to lend a little help TO the dividend ac-
count i'm a lean year?'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
UNLISTED STOCKS.
]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:

j. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The New York issues were stronger,
prices closing on the average one point
above yesterdays. There was no sharp
movement, the rise being gradual and
the prices were the best for the day in
the last hour. Copper shares were in
clined to be a trifle soft i'm sympathy
with the c. & II. issues Calumet &
Heca sold at $500, down ten points
for today and twenty from yesterdays
opening. Osceola sold at $105, off five
points Isle Royale and Superior were
also in less demand and eased off
slightly. The readjustment of prices
Keeps on in the Calumet d. Hecla is
sues. Calumet & Arizona was also off
slightly and various rumors are afioat
concerning the consolidation with Su-
perior q Pittsburg. We venture the
opinion that the official announcement
to be issued early next week will show
no material changes i'm the details than
was contained in the authorization we
made some weeks ago There was some
good buying of Shattuck in evidence.
Heating was feature selling around
SIS with demand strong. Hancock
sold at $50. The prospects of an early
assessment causes a little weakness in
this issue. If 1t sells off any farther
II should be bought.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
MAKING RAPID HEADwAY.
Task Of Raising the Maine is Proceed
ina Most Satisfactory.

Washington. ID. c. Jan. 12.-Rapid
Roadway is being made in the work OF
raising the battleship Maine from the
bottom of Havana harbor, according TO
reports received at the war department
from army officers in Cuba.
II the work now i'm progress is not
interrupted it is believed the battleship
will be brought to the surface by the
middle of April
The battleship is sunk in EOS feet Of
water. Its bow is plunged deep into
the clay and i'm the years that have
elapsed since the accident the constant
washing of the waves has increased
the depth OF earth that surrounded
that part of the vessel below the water
line until now IT is surrounded by from
II TO Ia feet of mud and silt.
II was at first supposed that the bed
Of the ocean where the Maine lay was
composed of sand, but divers quickly
discovered that il was of clay and this
will be Of great help in the work Of
raising the vessel
The raising of the Maine win be ac-
complished by sinking a series of disc
or sheet iron piles that are driven in
sections. These piles will completely
surround the hull of the ship and
dredging will be necessary to remove
the accumulation Of mud in which the
vessel now rests.
After this work Is completed air will
be pumped into the piles and the va
cuum VIII cause the ship TO rise. II is
well understood by those who are en-
cheering the work that the plan may
fail because there Is danger that the
ship may break in two, i'm which event
another plan will have to be devised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-12
Jan. - 10 90 Feb. ?.


STATE OF MICHIGAN,
rhe probate court for the County of
Houghton.
At session of said court, held at
the probate Office in the village of
Houghton in said County, on the 4th
day of January A. d., 1911.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, judge
of probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ida
Fredrika Jokela, Deceased.
Charles o. Jackola, administrator of
said estate having filed in said Court
his petition praying that the time for
the presentation of claims against said
estate be limited and that a time and
place be appointed to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands
said Court,
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for creditors
to present claims against said estate:
1t is Further Ordered. That the 10th
day of May 1911, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, AT SAID Probate Office, be and
Is hereby appointed for the examina-
ton and adjustment of all claims and
demands against said deceased and
that notice thereof be given by publ
cation once each week, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, in the Calumet News, news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge of Probate.
Geo. ID. Freeman,
Register of Probate.
c. Albert Marsch,
Attorney for Estate.
Business address:
Calumet, Mich.