davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
Mrs. Joe Persons
kennedy !
And He Never Took Held Again

Some ter Or twelve years g q ladv
IN this Sta Q vas slffe ing fr, m severe
hemorrbage of the womb. For YEAR
she had be en- fject to air est c~ont;nu-
Gus How and at last she got into so low
a condition that she was corfued to the
bed. All eff ,rt of the doctor JAILED to
check 1t. and finally two o. tn laacipr
physicians Of her ioc+ pr0rcurced
the case ~capeerops He" 1r St. a,in,
was gre at. and NOTHING see ne % each
her One OF J err neis hbors Unlisted
on her trying my Rene y and Wash
This she would net 90 until she haa
con, Il ted her doctor. His reply was
"W hen Mrs, Person takes ha1d, We
turn lonse; when she turns loose we
take hold However, she CONCLUDED
TO try 1t. Without letting an, orc into
the s ecret, she us d my wash copfouslv
A great Improvement soen set in and
by Its use she was soon well. Sh has
been cured all these years. and sats
she can never say enough for Mrs. Joe
Wesh.
The name OF the lady will be given.if
desired, upon application to me.
Respectfully.
MRS. JOE PERSON.
October 6, 1900. Kittrell. N. q.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04

Stand the expense, and their fleet on
paper at any rate, is more than a match
Tor the Russian. By land their superb
GRITTY Is even more marked. japan
u pour into the mainland at yery
o order 100000 men with oyer 400
guns and yet have 10000 reserves be.
hind to garrison the forts or guard COM
m~un1cations. Their training, discipline,
effectiveness and extreme mobility the
world got an 1nkling of on the road to
Pek1ng, While Russia, from the military
point Of view, has done little but show
the 1neH1ciency Of her departmental
services and their inability t solve the
enormous difficulties Of transportation
IN the event of war with Japan.
Against China and the Chinese. 1t IS
always we'll to remember, neither the
mikado nor his subjects have any sort
of i'll feeling. They understand them
better than any occidental people,, and
q look forward to playing a leading
part in their Regeneration" A China
under the tutelage Of Japan, with her
army and navy differed by Japanese
or trained in Japanese schools, her in
ternal economy r~eorganized under jap
anese guidance and her foreign policy
directed in unison with Japan and
against Russia, is what their diplomacy
aims at; but whether in conjunction
with China or alone they are resolved
mat the Russian advance must he
stopped before it overruns Korea and
Picking. They have paper guarantees
In plenty and of the most solemn kind
that Russia will never interfere with
the Korean independence, but. unlike
English and American statesmen. thew
learn by experience and know lust
now much value may be attached to
russian promises, written or verbal. |
when 1t is no longer convenient to keep |
them. To Russia the absorption of
Korea is simply the next and most OBJ |
V1ous step in her imperial march. the
necessary connecting link between Port
Arthur and Vladivostok. To japan it
is the f~orerunner Of her own extinction.
Amid much that is fluid and shifting in |
the far eastern crisis here are two i'm
mutable and opposing factors. Wheth-
er the Korean question is to be settled
by wal or diplomacy is a matter of
guessWork and chance. What is per
manent and practicable is that until it
Is solved n way or the other the
crisis in he far east remains as strin-
gent as ever.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
southwestern States Anxious to OBJ
tain the Service,

s-outhVvestern States Anxious to OBJ
tain the Service.
The reports for the month of Marc
nave beer made up by Superintendent
Mache of the rural free delivery divi-
sion of the p%ostofice department and
show that in Missouri there were 65
applications for the installation of new
routes during the month, says a Wash
1ngton dispatch to the st. Louis Globe
The showing for some Of
the other states and territories is:
oklahoma, 4; Kansas, 80; Iowa. 113:
Texas, 10; Nebraska, Sc; South Dakota.
e; illinois, 125; Arkansas, 1.
In all of the states and territories
there were 1,021 applications, while in
the month previous there were 1,13S.
an increase accounted for by the fact
mat congress was in session during
that month and members found it con-
Ven1ent to visit the department.
From the present force of clerks and
further papers at the call of Mr.. Machen
ne estimates he will be able to install
2OO new routes during April. The only
states or territories from which there
were no applications in March were
Alaska, Arizona, Delaware, Florida.
1ndlan Territory, Louisiana, Montana
and Nevada The increase of routes in
the state of Missouri has been from 49
on Jan. 1 to IS at the end of March.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04

couldn't stay out Of it. Once General
Fftz John Porter had me taken to the
rear. 1 was right up with the ammunf-
ton wagon. 1 couldn't stay back.
When you are in a fight, you don't
know you are fighting. You lose sense
OF that. You see terrible things. and
they don't move you. It's just as
though your sense of feeling had sud
denly gone dead. Around you the guns
roar, n you see men fall, their heads
OF, a limb gone or shattered to pieces
oy a shell. You wade in blood, and
you don't feel it. After the first flush
OF 1t is over you lose sight of every
thing almost.
MANY Of the New York soldiers 1
helped in the war. There were the
Sixty-ninth, the Irish boys, and Corco-
rams brigade. They passed us at Har-
r1son's Landing, and 1 made coffee for
some OF the wounded of the Sixty
ninth. And [ buried some of the Twen-
ty-first New York boys at Piedmont.
once when l came home on a fur
Tough l took back with me to Martins
burg, Va, 81 recruits for our regiment.
L mad enlistment stripes on my arm
then, and they came along willingly
and politely enough, those recruits. 1
was always sorry for the young re-
crutts and helped them, for l felt ike
a veteran after awhile.
Some raw young fellows of the
Twenty-f1rst got into trouble and were
tied up with their arms above their
heads. The poor fellows, I knew, were
fresh and 1 pitied them. 1 took a big
carving knife and set them free. The
officers raised a big row and all the
cavalry gathered about me ready for a
fight If they insisted on doing ANYTHING
about it.
All, that was a real war. I'm proud
of what I did, and there's nothing I
love better than the old soldiers. I
Wept the other day when | read that
General Fitz John Porter was dead.
lie was a grand man, for all they used
to say of him. 1 wanted to get over to
Jersey to his funeral, but 1 could not
do SO. 1 am too old and too rheumatic
to get about much now.
Yes, it's lonely here now and have
a hard time getting on, for l can't
work. L made my own living for 10
years., but these last four years my
health has seemed to fail and [ am not
the same. But I'll get along somehow.
MI. Bourke Cochran tried to get me a
pension, but it didn't go through. 1t is
hung up there in Washington now.
The ladies Of the G. A. r. came around
to see me before I moved here and
were very kind"
Mother Ferguson smiled braveIy.
In spite of her age, her ills and her
poverty she still determined to 90 or
the annual G.. A. r. excursion.
81 want to see the boys once more"
she said. at may be the last time. I'm
very old"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
Boom In Tennis Predt.+aa

The revival of interest in lawn ten
mis- which was noticeable last summer
after half a dozen seasons Of partial
neglect bids fair to take on new life
this coming summer, judging from the
extensive preparations that the clubs
In New York city are making, says the
New York Sun. First bicycling and
then golf won away the tennis enthusf-
asts, and, although golf has more pla--
ers tina ever before, tennis is com
TO the front again. 1t is a far less ex-
pensfve game, both in time and money.
than golf, and it offers more exercise
IN a limited time. Tennis clubs which
nave been satisfied for the last half
dozen years simply to keep their courts
In good condition are planning this year
70 open new courts, hold tournaments
n improve their grounds.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
VERSUS JAPAN.
Why an Armed Conflict Between
Them Is Inevitable.
ISSUE A71TAL ONE TO THE LATTER

Japan'syEntire System of Develop
ment,5COmmerciaI and Political, as
Well !as Her National Life, Is De-
pendent Upon Defending What
Russin4IsiBound t. Destroy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
DIAGNOSIS BY TELEPHONE.
DOCTOR Hears Baby Cough and Says
1t Hasn't the Croup.

DOCTOR Hears Baby Cough and Says
1t Hasn't the Group.
A Paris doctor has just put the tele-
phone to a novel use, says the st.
Louis Republic. He was awakened in
the middle of the night by an anxious
mother whose baby had suddenly been
seized with a violent fit of coughing.
n who said she feared the baby had
Group. The doctor, not wishing to go
u into the wintry night, had a bril-
liant idea. He telephoned:
Lift the baby to the telephone.
madam, and let him cough"
The baby coughed into the telephone,
n the doctor, after listening to the
noise, replied:
Don't worry, madam. The baby
hasn't the slightest trace of Group.
o had better go back to bed"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of ~ophia A. Bird, d.
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
pers MS i debted to said @ tate to
come forward and settle the same
Immediately. Parties holding claims
against said estate will presentsthem
to the undersigned for pa, ment on
or before the Goth day of June, 1902,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Ct the ir recovery
This 18th dav of June, 1901
5 A BIRD, Administrator,
Mount Olive, North Carolina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
Country's Moving On.

HAO
Country's moving right along
Happy night an day; =,
Signs are melting into song, So
Winter into Mayl .~
Country's moving right along, s
Blue skies for the gray;
With a faith abiding, strong,
Lighting all the wayl
Where the thorns grew thick an fast Z
See the roses springl 8
Where we heard the thunder blast,
Hear the sweet birds singl
!
Country's moving right along, j
Happy night an day;
For the sigh the glorious song,
= For the winter-Mayl ss
Atlanta Constitution.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-04
ItlNITY COLLEGE offers on,

TklNlTY COLLEGE offers n
twenty five graduate and undergrad
uate courses of study. Twenty-three
teachers IN academic courses. Eight
laboratories equipped with modern
apparatus. Large library facilities.
Best gymnasium and athletic an
pointments in the State
Scholarships and Loan Funds.
Attendance nearly doubled within
the past seven years. Expenses very
low. The best college is the one that
offers a student the best advantages.
Send for catalogue.
PRESIDENT KILGO.
ine 81 daw4w. Durham N n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
ALMA CIRCLE REoReANIzEs.
Members Elect Officers and Begin the
Years Work.

Last evening the Alma circle elected Of
fcers and began the years work. a large
number of the old circle were present
ana the pretty parlors of Mr.. 0. G. Eek
STEMS residence rang with happy greet
ings as the veterans enlisted for the year s
campaign. The membership being limited
TO thirty-two, only seven Of the new ap-
plicants were admitted.
The officers chosen are: President, Prof
H. B. Scott; vice president, o. G. Eek
stein; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. o. J.
Taylor; member of Chautauqua union.
Mrs. o. G. EcSsten.
The circle viii meet at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckstein during October.
The membership for the year is as fol-
lows: DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Dorsey, Prof.
and Mrs. II. 3. Scott. Prof and Mrs.
Swingle Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Eckstein,
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Bone. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Z. Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Vail,
Mrs. z. A. Cramer. Mrs. L. J. Cove, Mrs.
NJ J. Sweet, Mrs. /. S. Carter, Mrs. Fran
ces De2m. Mrs. Lew DEAN, Mrs. Hart
man. Mrs. Critchfeld. Miss Mamie Dean.
Miss Emma AIcCIees. Miss Alice Jones,
Miss Maggie Sullivan, Mr.. Wilbur Jones,
Mr.. Phil Aherne, Mr.. Amos Mccain. Mr..
Otis Cove, Mr.. Ferd Evans. Miss Laura
Morris. Mrs Q. J. TAYLOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
CLAYTON ROGERS Is DEAD.
Brilliant Young Wichita Man Victim of
Typhoid.

Brilliant Young Wichita Man Victim of
Typhoid.
Clayton Rogers, eighteen years Of age,
died yesterday morning at the home of his
parents, 724 North Topeka avenue, of
typhoid fever. Notice of the funeral will
be given later.
The death was sudden and unexpected.
He was a student of the high school and
would have graduated at e end OF the
school wear If he had lived.
Clayton Rogers was a young man in
whom gentlemanly instincts and a gentle
heart, united with a mentality of marked
excellence. He was very bright. and OF
a temperament which brought him many
friends ard made them all dear ones. In
his short life, which was opening to the
road Of wider activities and the certainty
Of brilliant success, there was only record
Of coed deeds, kindly thoughts, loving
obedience 10 his parents and willingness
to serve his friends. In the darkness of
their grief his family have the sympa-
thy of the community, which realizes how
great their loss is. The funeral services
viii take place this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence, rs North Topeka
avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

brances to your husband. Ask him Il he
did not live on Broad street Again ask
ing pardon for unintentional celay in re-
plying TO your kind letter. I am yours
truly, j. W. PHILLIP"
In another letter Captain Phillip said:
Your cordial letter received. Did I have
a souvenir of tht Spanish war I would
send it with pleasure to the little fellow.
Of course, we all did have some when we
came home, but that was over year ago
and as consequence all have disap-
peared. You ask for a picture taken
about July. 1898 have none, and to tell
the truth. picture Of any officer taken
off the coast of Cuba would be picture
indeed-if only one would wish TO recog-
nize or claim it. enclose 2 photo taken
in Philadelphia a short time before the
war came on. imagine IL won't resemble
the one Of the lieutenant which you say
you have. All the same, it is the same
man that the other represents and guess
your husband would recognize either did
he meet the original on the street, even
though many years have passed since we
met IN Catskiu. With kindest remem-
brances to him and best wishes TO the
boy, I am etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26

Owing 10 the large number OF iavalids
who have called upon the British Doctors
st their Office in the Wine Building.
rooms 2o9-2io-2l1. and who have been
unable TO see them. these eminent
gentlemen have y request, consented
10 continue giving their services
free for three months fnedscines
excepted 10 al invaIids who call upon
them for treatment before October e.
These services consist not cnly II con-
sGltation. examination and advice. but
also OF al minor surgical operations.
Tie object IN pursuing THIS course IS 20
become rapidly 1H3 personally Acquainted
with the sick and afflicted. and under no
conditions viii any charge whatever be
made Tor any services rendered for three
months. % an who can before October -
The doctors treat al forms u disease
and deformifiss. ard guarantse q cure Is
every case they undertake. ~ ths dfst
interview a thorough exaninar0n -
made. and y ircurehic. yea are frankly
and kindly told so- also advised against
spending yoar monsy fer useicss treat-
meat.
Male ard FenaIe Weaka-sS. C'atl-rh
aud Catarrhal ne-afaess. also 1s1f-re.
Ceitre. Clnct~. al SKIN Ii.z-asss. asa an
diseases % the RcEa-n- are Positively
cor-, hv ths.r RES Treatment
Tb= cllef associate suEE~oa e fae r.
stisrte s 10 psEzss4I charge
c1-ce As4ss f-ara q 70. tl ? r.
So S1--sy Aow
sPEcTAE. NoTICE-f ycu raaaot ear.
ssnd stamp fer zaestlea bank - aezze
s-eztzez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
LETTERS FROM CAPTAIN PHILLIP
Commander of the Texas TO His ReIs-
tiVes in Wichita.

When Mrs. Charles Phillip read the
leading editorial in yesterday mornings
Eagle, which insisted that members Of
the navy considered themselves merely as
part Of the great fmpersonal fighting ma
chimes on which they live. her mind at
once turned to two letters which she pri-
zes highly. 4 letter from TIE late Captain
Phillip of the Texas, who was a cousin Of
Alr Charles Phillip. They were boys to-
gether, and years ago Captain Phillip gave
his cousin a photograph of himself as a
lieutenant After the battle Of Santiago
Mrs. Phillip. importuned by her sons.
wrote to Captain Phillip. asking for a
photograph OF himself as = souvenir OF
the great engagement. and mentioned in
cidentany the older photograph. In his
reply Captain Phillip demonstrated how
little he took 20 himself and how he as
cribed all 10 the Texas. The neiEhborly
old thing which Just happened" 10 be
around. The letter which Mrs. PksIi2 re-
oeived OF that occasion Tss5s IS follows;
ION my return 70 the ship yesterday
(from an outing IN Vermont founs your
kind and cordial letter awaiting me In
deed I do remember your husband in
CaJsldu years ago. but il IS s. many
years that he and I Go not liks 70 look
back and recall the number-tkoush ne
must sometimes do It I appreciate vcrg'
much the fact that the youngsters keep
posted on the events Of the service and
am pleased that your sons keep track q
the Texas. II was not pleasant summer
ing on the south side o. Cuha. and g
look back there were times when it was
rather exciting. Tue Texas was a sort %
. neighbo-ly old thing. she happened %
BE there and being nelshboriy, she missed
nothing that vas going on. and now thar
il IS ali over / am gisd that she diGn g
Tell tho boys Z wish they were 1=erer
SALT water. taen might hone IN sse them
ard Show them one ct these h4-tlzsaips-
Bows. I know. would er5oy Eoi-s oger
them ana / voai3 love 10 welcome yon-
bows on enc CT them and p0iut CIT ozF-
Ting ~ Interest. Teli then tAss. thcush
taer hase uoE uu1t ssit water u ksrs1s.
yet che - Them insight come east g. is
ara enter th@ laval academy sra then he
ready for The next war our country may
as engaged IL Give ~ k.-c Tezer-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
GOV. sTANLEYs PREDICTION.
Thinks People viii Return to Old
Fashioned Fairs.

Governor Stanley, who was in the city
yesterday on his way to Topeka from the
great wheat jubilee at Wellington, said:
Il feel it in my bones that the day of
the agricultural fair is coming back. My
prediction is that IN ten years three
fourths Of tho counties in Kansas viii
hold them annually. The street fair will
prove to be ephemerial. 1t is a popular ne
cessity for some sort of fall gathering
Kansas is especially devoted to the idea,
and, in my opinion, we are travelling on
the road which viii lead back to the big
vegetable exhibits, the fine livestock show
and the floral hall"
Governor Stanley is getting fat He
looks better than he has for years. Mrs.
Stanley accompanied him to Wichita.
81 had running sore on my leg for
seven years" writes Mrs. Jas. Forest of
Chippewa Falls. Wis, "and spent hun
dreds of dollars in trying to get it healed.
TWO boxes of BANNER SALVE entirely
cured it." Beware OF substitutes. G.
Gehring, 400 East Douglas. Geo. Van Wer-
den, S2S North Main, Wichita Drug Co..
10 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
Stood Death Off.

z. B. Munday. a lawyer Of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled a grave-digger. He
says: MY brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. persuaded
him TO try Electric Bitters, and he was
socn much better. but continued their use
until he was wholly cured. I am sure
Electric Bitters saved his life" This
remedy expels malaria, kills disease
germs and purihes the blood; aids diges-
ton, regulates liver, kidney and bowels,
cures constipation, dyspepsia, nervous
diseases, Eddney troubles, female COM
plants; gi5es perfect health. Only soc at
c. Cehrins-> pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
WILL NOT GIVE Up
County Commissioners Dis
cuss Index Book Question.
WOULD APPEAL THE CASE
Have Been Advised That In
junction May be Set Aside,

The county commissioners met Monday
afternoon and adjourned until Tuesday
afternoon. At the meeting then several
tax compromises were up for considera-
ton and then the members discussed the
injunction which was granted last week
against them. The case was talked over
from one end TO the other and all the
points taken up. They discussed the ad-
visibility Of taking the matter to the
supreme court or whether to let the mat
ter drop as it now stands.
The whole discussion was brought about
by Commissioner Redfeld offering the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, In the matter of the contract
between the board Of county commits
sioners and James NJ. Kerr, in the pur-
chase of certain volumes Of index books,
the district court, on the 2oth of this
month, rendered its decision granting an
injunction to stay further proceedings IN
der said contract and holding such con-
tract to be illegal, therefore be IL
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
board Of county commissioners that said
decision Of the district court should be
regarded as final and that no appeal from
said decision be taken to the supreme
court on the part Of the defendants, the
board Of county commissioners"
Deacon Wilson offered the following
amendment: THAT the words, no ap-
peal be taken to the supreme court be
stricken out and inserted therein in
stead, That the defendants, the board of
county commissioners, appeal the index
book case to the supreme court The
discussion waxed warm and became very
between those who wanted to
give Up the fight and let the district
court decision stand and those who
wanted to fight the thing to the bitter
end, as some of them were advised by
that the decision of the court
could not stand, and that If the case
was taken to the supreme court there
would be no trouble to get the injunction
set aside. When the vote was taken on
the amendment it was carried, two TO
one. Then the vote was taken on the
original resolution and it was lost, two to
one. and the matter stands now as it was
the day Judge Dale handed down his de-
cision saying that the contract was IL
legal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
q Nioht of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
Of the brave General Bunham ofMachias
Ne, when the doctors said she would die
from pneumonia before morning" writes
Mrs. s. II. Lincoln, who attended her
that fearful night, but she begged for DR..
Kings New Discovery, which had moro
than once saved her life, and cured her
Of Consumption. After taking, she slept
all night Further use entirely cured
her" This marvellous medicine is guar
anteed to cure all Throat. Chest and
Lung Diseases. Only SOC and 81 at C.
Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-26
FOR ARMY SERVICE.
Eight Men Are Sworn In by Captain
Uline.

Eight Men Are Sworn In by Captain
Uline.
Eight men were sworn IN by Captain
Uline Tuesday. All were enlisted by the
local recruiting station. Four of the men
viii go TO Jefferson barracks, Missouri,
for the light artillery service, the others TO
the Preside. California, for the coast ar
tillery. The men were:
VIM. S. McKibben. laborer, Marion,
Kansas; George Hook, farmer. Bolivar,
Missouri; Henry II. Rhinehart, lzborer,
Attica. Kansas; John N. Slattery, barber.
Lyons, Kansas; John F Hilton, miner,
Aspen, Colorado; Arthur II. Chaplin, farm
er, Attica, Kansas; VIM. G. Smith, farm
er, Pryor Creek, Indian Territory; VIM.
F. Morris, carpenter, Sedalia, Missouri.