davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
LABOR FEDERATION
MEETS AT BOSTON

Bostou. Nov. l0.-Thc twenty-third
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor. which was opened
in this city yesterday and which VIII
continue for at least fourteen days, got
into working order before an adjourn
meut was taken late in the afternoon
President Samuel Gompers delivered
his annual address to the delegates
and Secretary Frank Morrison and
Treasurer John Is. Lennon presented
their annual statements. About 45o
delegates were present when the ses-
sion was called to order.
President Gompers' address took up
most of the afternoon. II showed that
the gain in membership of the aiiiiiat-
ed international unions and OF the
American Federation of Labor during
the last year had been Az. 100.
Mr.. Gombers reviewed at length
what the federation had accomplished
during the year. and he made numer-
GUS recommendations. He pointed out
that the grave danger which confronted
their movement was the internecfne
strife due to the conflicting claims OF
trade Jurisdiction. Mr.. Gompers con-
demned such antitrust legislation as
was secretly against labor and urged
eternal vigilance with respect to leg
islation.
President Gompers, in his annual re-
port, announced the granting OF 1888
charters during the past year and SAID
there were now 2.43S other labor un-
ions affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton. 113 of which consist OF 22,5oo
local unions. the per capita paid for
September. the last month OF the fiscal
year. being upon a membership OF J.
1920.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

Washington. Nov. 10.-Wth the gall
leries crowded. with the chamber a
mass OF elaborate floral tributes and
nearly every senator in his seat. the
gavel of President Pro TEN Frye
sounded at noon yesterday calling the
senate together in the second extraor-
dinary session of the Fifty eighth Con-
gress.
The special session OF the Sem
ate following the adjournment last
spring of the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress eliminated much of the
routine work which otherwise
would have been performed to-day.
New senators had gone through the
formality OF taking oaths OF office. seats
had been assigned. and with the exeep-
tion of the filling of some vacancies. all
functions OF the organization had been
completed.
More than two hours before the sem
ate was called to order the galleries
were filled up with early arrivals. Sen
ator Hanna's pronounced victory in
the Ohio election won for him what
was one of the most pretentious floral
designs ever seen in the senate. a
shield three and a half by four and a
half feet of blue immortelles. in which
was wrought. out of California grasses.
ribbons and red. white and blue i'm
mortelles. the design OF the American
eagle identical with that on silver
quarter of a dollar. The shield was
surmounted with a gorgeous cluster OF
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
Denver Directory

You take no
chance y hen
buying q hAr-
nep- from us
Every set war
rNnted to be -
represe = ntesi-
This double
anu harpe.s
N1upleee WITH
eAlax an d
br &c hin & ..
Concord style.
ain. trace. for
$3.50. sold ev-
erJwhsre for
OF sa1idile- aud
s. The Fred
lal5 - Lsrtner
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

there anything which would
special write
"a
In treating female ills Address is
and always helpful
Up
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14
An Indiana Lady Tells of a wonderful Cure

DEAR Mrs. PiNKuAM H. is "a pleasure
for me to write and tell wat your wonderful
medicine has done for me. j sick for
three years with change OF life and my
physician thought a cancerous condition of
the womb. During these three years l
suffered untold agony.
IL cannot 6nd .worals in which 10 ex-
press my bad feelings did not expect 10
ever another well day. j read some of tho
testimonials recommending your medicine and
decided to write 70 you and give your treat
ment a trial.
Before I had taken half "a bottle of
Lydia T.. Pink hams Vegetable Com
pound, began 10 sleep have taken now
six bottles and am 70 well can do all kinds
of work. "-MRs. LIZZIE HIskLE, Salem, Ind
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

disease is at once suspected. but the chroaic
variety may come on so gradually and in
sidiously that its presence is not suspected
until after il has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
Al the appearance of the first symptom
Peruna should be taken. This remedy
strikes q, once a, the very root of the dis
ease.
A book on ca,arrh sent free by The
Perunz Medicine Co.. Columbus, o.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

Mr. Jacob Fleis writes from ~ Sumner
avenue Brooklyn. n. Y:
lam now q new man sf the age OF
sevensy.Nve ysasB, thanks 10 your
wosdeffbi remedy Peruna. Jacob
FiefG.
Catarrhal Inflammation Of the mucous
lining of the Kidneys. also called 'Bright's
disease" may be either acute or chronic.
The acute form produces symptoms Of such
prominence that the serious nature of the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-14

Hon John seahan Who has been Tor syen,een years manager
following 37s3 Indiana Flat Sin, Chicago ILL.,
Pesuns Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
caught cold which seemed SET
badly! couple of kid
One
told Of help ne received In using
. similar andI procured some
indeed blessing feet large psf Of
affected seriously! but four
and would be without for
three months 7. SfEAHAN
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
REAL z A A

Mr. E. L.. Eimundson, the real
estate t.hustlar'' has made the fol-
lowing deals in real estate:
Mr.. W. r. Ho!iowell has purch-
ased the Barrett vacant lot and will
improve il at once; Mr.. Nathan j.
Edwards has purchased the Joyner
home on William street, and Mr.. L.
EzzeIl has boach1 the Overman
farm, aggregating il all over 81, 900,
which goes to prove mat real estate
in and around Goldsboro is q safe
investment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
Mat :, &. s-rs.

D.a. ~ess,oo Nec..s1 and Bladder
Disease relieve" IL nix hours by
.sS rv GREAr SOUTH 5 ER1CAN KIDNEY
Cure II IS p great surprise on &C
count of It's exceeding promptness
in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
ana back, in male or female. Re-
lieves retention of water almost I'M
msdiately IF you want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy. Sold
bv M. z. Rob neon & Bro druggists,
Goldsboro. N. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
TYPHOID AND DRINKING
WATER.

DR.. A. Siebert, of the New
York Polytechnic discusses in a
recent number of the New York
Medical Journal the relations Of
typhoid fever and drinking wa
ter, employing many illustra-
tions and numerous statistics
gathered from trustworthy sour
ces.
He shows, to begin with, that
typhoid is not confined to any
particular months : that all
months are productive of typhoid
patients. He shows, too, that
typhoid infection takes place, as
a rule, two weeks before it is
recognized. He then proceeds
to show by a variety of facts
and figures that the common
chief carrier Of typhoid infec-
ton, both mere and abroad, is
the drinking water.
It is difficult in a short article
to summarize the typhoid sta
tistics that Dr.. Siebert presents.
but in substance he shows that
towns that have pure water
,
supplies have low typhoid NOR
tality rates-one a year, say, in
SO .. In 1891, in Chicago, one
in every 40 died Of typhoid
fever, but as the water supply
Was bettered the mortality was
reduced. It stood in 1900 at
enc in every 5000. Between
1913 and 1863 the rate IN Ber-
lin was l to 500 inhabitants; it
is now 1 to about $4,000, on
account of the installation Of
new water works with fltering
plants. The like effects of filter
ing beds is shown in Hamburg,
Hanover, Breslan and ,Madge-
burg. The mortality in Ham
burg is but / III 10000. We
need not follow further DIR.
Siebert's facts and figures. His
conclusions are as follows:
1. That all rivers, creeks,
brooks and lakes in populated
districts of the United States
and Germany ''have long since
become permanently infected
by the typhoid bacillus"
2. The chief carrier of the ty-
phoid gern-s INTO the human
system SIS the drinking water
of cities and towns"
3. All cities and towns which
are compelled to take their
drinking water from lakes, riv-
ers or brooks "are in duty
bound to clean the same by
central sand filtration at the
water works"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
Southern
Railway. .

No 107 daily, Leave GoldsDoro 1920 q N, arrive
Raleigh 8 $50, Durham 300, Greensboro
1859. COnnect at GOlGSbOrO with e.
G, T.. train Al. from the North.
No 1876 daily Leaves Goldsboro 2:05 pm, Raleigh
5:04, Durham 5:04, arrive Greensboro
1900 D m. connects ct Greensboro for
all points north, south and west.
No Al mixed daily except Sunday. leave Colds
boro 80 p m. arrive Raleigh eco p m,
No Ill mixed daily, Leave GoldsborO 9:4O p m,
arrives Raleigh IL AS p IL, leaves Raleigh
1:Ol q n. arrives Greensboro ASH q N.
Connects &G GOldSborO with A.C. Il.
train No. 40 from Wilmington anu NO.
1O3 from Norfolk. and A. d N. c. frcnl
Morehead City Carries Pullman Sleep
ing cars between Goldsboro anu
Greensboro
No 112 mixed dsily leaves Greensboro l :05 am,
arrives Durham 5 As. EaieIgh S :25 d m,
GCldsboIo 80 d Ii. Conn&cGs at GcidS'
boTo with a. y. l.. no. Al for Norfolk
and "A, d n u. for Aiorehead. Carries
PUMA s~ieeperS from Greensboro H.
Colds bOTo.
nc 13S datly Leaves Greensboro 1:27 p m, Dur
ham $50, Raleigh 4:lO, arrives Colds
boro E so 2 III,
No los Leaves Greensboro 1858 a N, Durham
9:4G 2 Il. Raleigh 10 &c. Goldsboro 1910.
Perfect Sleeping Car service on all through
trains, see thai your tickets read via
Southern Railway.
Aek any TioEe Agenv FOR full Informs.
Mon, or address
Il. L. VERNON. E. r. DARBY.
Trav. Pass. agent, City Pass, aud Tic Ags,
Charlotte. N. c. Ashev11le. N. G.
s. Il, chadwick,
General Passenger Agent.
Oh. ACKBRT, W. A. TURK,
GenManager, Pass Traf. Man.
T~ssh<rCtCr. D. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of the
.os1ate Of Missouri A. Pennington, decd notice
&c hSrebv riyen to all persons indebte to
60 esta:e TO come forward and settle the
same Immediately. Parties holding claims
agairst said estate will present them to the
sth day OF Decembe e 1908 or this notice viii be
nleaded IN bar of their recovery
- Ga0RGE &. SMITH. Adm.nistrator,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrative of the
estafe If Ennliy Dove. deceased, notice Is here
sso Gss,e To ali persons indebted to said esta tie
= ,crk3arI 4nI : 2 the same t11nedi-
stely. Partiess holding claims against SID
esessU : Oh ar before the 20tn day of Novem-
pay 1oos' or this notice viii be plead in har of
thaf- recovery
Th3s Iota day OF EoS enter 1892,
in ASNIED OUTLAW Administrators
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-01

Train leaves Colds ooro daily except Sunday
for Smithield 5 90 q. m Leaves smith
field, Z 90 g. M. Arrives, GOidSboro s % a. N.
Connections at Wilson, for Fas ettevilIe, Flors
ence, Charleston and points South, and at
Rocky Mount for NasLvilis. Tarboro. . ash
1ngton, Plymouth, kinston, Norfolk and III
lermediate points.
Trains Nos. 40 and IL carry Pullman Buffet
Sleeping cars between Wilmington and Wash
ingtou, connecting with Pennsylvania h Ru
for all points east.
H. NJ. EN- ERsON. w. J. CRAIG.
Traffic Manager. Gen1. Pass. Agent.
Wilmington, N. C..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26
Better Than W. Know How

Doing sc well az We know how ~ or
dIuarilv considered pretty Crcdltabie per
formancc One who can honestly say TINT
he has done az well as be knows how
Ie likely 60 take credit 30 himself iot hf
doing; and. IN passing judgment on an
other for his conduct we are inclined 10
commend him II he or n we, can say that
he has done a. well aE be- knows how Yet
Iust here lg common mstaFe ol man
kind AL of W. ought TO do better than
we know how Dong only az well as we
know how may be lack and failure on
our part.
DONG better than one knows how, DO,
iny better than ones best, - the duty ana
the practical attainment OF every person
VINO wants 10 al his pace In the worIh
and 10 he,B has fellows a. he should. one
who crpccts 10 be limited, IN hiH work
and in his eudcavors, 10y the best mat hc
bas done or by the best that others have
dome or by what he can do, is practcaUy
without the n0blogt ambition, and certain
lv without the highest aspirations. 10
fc stopped by the thought oi the iinpof.
sible ~ - he held within the bounds oi
the ordinary and the commonplace.
All substantial progress - by dong
better than ono knows how Every grcd,
eYp!orcr and dIsc0veref and inventor aud
uioneer and master missionary, in oil
lands and on all seas and ~ ail the ages,
has secured 20 the world and 70 hs iel'
lows results and advantages oi priceless
value aud has proved himself a beneiac
tor Of his race. because be was not limitcd
bv prcoedcuts and pOssibIlites but "ss
determined o. do better than hn best'
letter than he knew now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26
Gcorr. ulier'. Prayer Heard.

Nj George Muller, founder ot the Or
phau Homes IA Bristol, England, nrttU'
tIous that have been tor many wears the
greatest monuments Of modern twcs 20
a prav,I answering Cos, gives m that mos
valuable and instructive hook, n Nara
tive of Some of the Lords Dea Ings with
George Muller remarkable answer to
PRAYER The incident was recorded No.
yCmhcr 2l 1895 and ~ a. follows.
Never were We so reduced IA iund- a.
to-day. There was not q single haIi.Peny
IN hand between the matrons OF the tire,
houses Never hclcss, there was good
dinner, ard by managing 80 As % h'lp one
another with bread. etc, there was q pr1f'
pcct of getting over this day also. but Tor
none OF the houses mad We IA, prospect
of being able 90 take m Dread. When /
left the brethren and sisters AT ] o'clock.
attcr uraycr. I told them that We mun
wait for help. and see how the LORD would
deliver az this time. | was sure Ci heIp,
bue We were indeed straitencd. Whm !
came 10 Kingsdown. I ieit that ] needed
more exercise. being very cold. Wherefore
| went not the nearest way home, but
| rouud 10y Clarence Place.
About twenty yards from my house !
.rct a brother who walked back with me.
and after p httlc conversation gave me
Go 10 bc handed over TO the brethren,
the deacous. towards providing the poor
.aiuts with Goals blankets and warm cioth.
ing: also fj for the Orphans. and % ioi
! the other objects Of the Scrptural Know,
| edge Institution. The brother had called
| twice while | was gone Go tine orphan
| Houses. and had now been one han nn
ute later. ! should have missed hum bul
| the Lord knew our need, dnd thclcloI'
! allowed me 20 meet hIW. ! s,ut on lht
| iJ Immediately 10 the matrons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26

belts, round belts pointed belts all are
worn and width - made 10 depend
largely upon individual needs. The
four May Manton designs here shown
include generous variety, but are all
somewhat wider al the back, narrower
AT the front. SO forming the lines that
are best liked and most generally be-
coming. Number one j. made Of peau
de cynge and is made pleated at the
back. where il is held IN place by strips
Of bone, and passed through a ring at
the centre front, the ends being cut 10
form points. Number two gives n
pointed effect at tie front and round
at the back The material is taffeta
simply stitched. The round portion and
the pointed one are separate and are
Joined by means OF small buckles. No.
.hrec is wide ana round. but shaped
at the end and j. held 10y buckle. The
model is made OF black satin with ap-
pIque Of white cloth, but many com
binations are 10 be seen. Number four
is another draTed belt. but Of quite a
different sort from number two. The
material Is Liberty ribbon, with trim
ming OF straps passed through small
crocheted rings az the back and n fas.
tening formed by bigger rings. The
back is laid in pleatS ;bat ere held in
place by upright su.ps Of bone and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26

coming skirts Of tie season. The pan
els are variously made OF the material
or o lace and can be plain or trimmed
as may be but always give the IN
broken lines that mean effect OF
height This May Manton one is made
Of champagne colored voile, and shows
the panel overlaid with deep pointed
garniture OF cream coiorcG lace, but
all Of the seasons soft woods and silks
rre equally appropriate.
The skirt consists OF the front gore
and circular portions that are sblrred
10 form q yoke and again 20 give the
ef 'ct Of q deep graduated -four CO. The
shirrings over the hips are held IN
place Iy means OF foundation yoke,
those as founce depth by means Of a
strap that Is cut 20 the 'yact width and
length Al each side Of the front gore
are tucks that are stitched 10 fiounce
depth. left free below.
The quantity a. material required for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26
In Sitken Attire.

or course you know the death knell
of the silk shirt waist suit has been
sounded with the fashionables In the
avalanche Of those natty and comfort
able dresses that the department stores
have been closing out at bargain prices.
Indeed. the woman who goes In for
exclusive styles dropped IL from her
list OF de rigeuers" az the close OF last
season. and wore IL in appreciation or
lis past usefulness as modest morn
ing gown during the winter months.
The silk manufacturer and merchants
have had at least two good seasons,
and with so muGh encouragement they
seem 10 have outdone themselves in
the quality and design OF the simmer.
ing fabrics that have been put on dis.
play iu the shops rs the very latest
Tor the coming season. Chiffon velvet
s. n new aud very beautiful trimming
material. and one which wiz not be-
come too common. as its price puts il
beyond the reach Of most purses The
material j. so ligE, in weight and 30
soft ia texture that n half yard can
easily be- crushed In the palm Of ones
hand. IL comes In all the new shades
and Is especially lovely n mauye aud
|purrle tones.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26

is an elaboratetha!r this year. Few
evening gowns are made with the it,
tie strap over the shoulder that once
constituted sleeve. Elbow sleeves
are the rule, and many low-necked
gowns are seen with sleeves reaching
10 the wrist. They are made OF lace
or chiffon whatever the material O.
the gown. The sleeves Of some OF tie
handsome long coats are 80 elaborate
Gnd SO intricate in design as 20 defy
description. For costumes the cape
sleeve is most popular, and for gowns
for ordinary wear the characteristic
sleeve starts from under the shoulder
garniture with some iullDess, forms
a round puff below the elbow. is caught
under n wide cuff, and il finished with
an unGersleeve Of different material.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26
hrr,h ,e,r passes I'd sh.. h,.

,srsar church year passes Sna sha. hs.
been,,a, In the eyes oi the
irt sss5T i ver{ ASissh. According to his
netNcd Of com Vntatlon nothing pays save
what brings m material profits Such hke
conception smeTtts Solomon's oharscieTlza'
tion. All this ls vanity and STRIVING s.;sT
wind
The opinion Of the worldly eoonomis, is
not supreme court whose decisions are
binding on the Christian. Nothing done
for others l. ever lost II performed Tor
God and humanity with faith m results
the reward VIII be inevitable.
BETTER men and purer women are the
certain products oi every teachers sHlrf-
ual venture, ln casting her bread upon the
waters, FOR the retarn It may sometime
bring
Ii is ant 70 be a far cry 20 the man:fes-
taton Of results. The many days 81 cur
text may mean never on tins corner OF the
universe. So far as the poCketbook, the
standing IN the community. the tang ble
influence upon others - concerned. Yet
even -.
Ours IS the gracious service whence
Comes day by day, the rtcompenst;
The hope, the trust the purpose stald,
The fountain and the MONDAY shade!
And were tins hie the utmost span,
The only end and ann oi man,
Better the toll of fields like these
Than waking dreams and slothtul ease.
Though the recipients be unworthy of
our charity, unappreciatlNe OF the value
we attach 90 time. abuse our benevolencc,
the money we give, the hours we use, the
thoughts we devote 10 them prove 20 us
who have tined o; that
What we spent We had.
What we saved, we lost.
What we gave we have.
1 A l..
returns 10 ~ IN a different form, hut m 80
satisfactory a way a. TO make II our one
regret that We failed 10 invest more alter
the same fashion. The more money we
give away the less remains m our bank ac-
count. the more sunshine Is m our faces
and hearts The more intelligence we scat
ter abroad the more We CLEAN for our
selves The more prayers we offer NJ Tor
others the better We know how 10 pray
for our own needs The more our hearts
sympathze with the pans OF Others the
larger Will our hearts become.
The more we disregard the worldly wise
rule OF selhshness the greater y our true
prosperity. Says jean G. Holland:
Give aud spend,
And be sure that God will send,
For only IN giving and spending.
Do YOU fulfill the object Of His sending.
Now we enjoy the interest. The time
Will bC when the accrued principal Of our
courageous investment IN stock will finally
| come 30 maturity. In that great day We
shall find that every cup OF cold water,
every old coat, every piece of bread every
kind word, every call on the SICK, If I'M
PEELED by love, was done only incidentally
| 10 the unworthy and really 20 the All
| Worthy We shall hear the voice of our
beloved Master say. "InasmuCh as We have
| done Il unto one of these Ny brethren,
even these least. ye have done IT unto Me. -
Then viii the truth OF the old Turkish
proyorb be manifest: What YOU give IN
! charity IN this world you take with YOU
after death DO good. Throw 1t into the
water. II the fish does not know Il, God
does
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26
sIr.nrfh Inr In-DhN.

God promises no strength 90 enable no
TO do our present duty. h We beheFe
that. and act accordingly, We 'had never,
never fail "As thy day. 30 shaIl thy
strength br" That b. the promise
pron.se that never fails. Ieetrrday has
-.uc. not 90 return. Tomorrow hat not
'''rne 90 ~ and D. may never come. To-
day 10 our day, and u - the oniy, poft,on
dId not DO their work Of yesterday, 'ose
heir present time because they are nov
g,ving their whole strength % u. Men
who fear that they viii not b able 70 %
tomorrow work are losing io-nay' % %ahJ
are not Getting ready for tomorrow God
Dos not promise strength for yesterday
iflch is gone. nor for tomorrow, when
NAV never come. but for to-day which y
here let % therefore trust, and use
while we have a. Gods promised strengtn
e., t,ysv Sufficient unto me day ~
ne e,.i land the good thereo! Sunday
School Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-12-26

Group, capillary bronchitis and artieuar
rheumatism are the special banes OF child.
hood These all alike result from catching
Coid
Onc child catches cold and scares It's
mother into Mysteries by having Group IA
the dead of night.
Another child catches cold. develops a
stubborn cough that will not yield To- or.
dinaiy remedies. The parents are filled
with iorhodlugs,
Stil another child catches cold and de
vclops that most fatal malady of childhood,
capillary bronchitis. The doctor ~ called,
prououuces the ease pneumonia, aud II the
opcd weak lungs IRON which It may never