davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
CAR IS DOOMED.
He Himself Has About Given up fiOpe
of Life.

St. Petersburg, May 13.-Greatest
terrorist plot in a century unearthed
here today, having for its main object
government officials, heretofore be-
lieved loyal, were today arrested and
thrown into prison. The Gear is guard
ed night and day and is SO menaced by
assassins it is difficult to attend to Off
cial duties. 1t is common talk here
that the present Gar is doomed and
his violent death is a matter of but a
short time. The Gar believes this
himself.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
MINERAL SPRINGS,
Chase City, Virginia.

Announce the opening Of the summer season
with enlarged facilities and improved conditions
for the entertainment and comfort Of their
guests. It is the home Of the famous Mecllan-
burg Chloride of Calcium (he only known
waters Of its kind in the worlU and the Meek
lenburg Litha, Prize Winners at the Worlds
Fair, St: Louis Exposition and Virginia State
Fair of 1906.
These waters are now recognized by the most
prominent physicians in the country and used
and endorsed by Governors of North Carolina and
Virginia, and other distinguished citizens. You
cannot Oxford not to drink these waters. For sale
in your town by,
j. Fl. Hill & Son, Higgins Drug COMPANY,
M. E. Robinson & Bro, GoIdsboro Drug Co..
Yoae cannot afford to miss q vist ito the See
the neaa Schedule. You can @ove Godsboro at 642 a. m. and qvith-
ot change reach Chase City at 1915 %. NJ
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
TYNER'S
Dyspepsia
Remedy Cures
Money Back Fit Fails to Cure.

p ] !. q: ]: q = q =. 4 i: !: ! !: !: !: !. !: !" ! !" !: ]: ]: ]: ]: ] |
&&SeN Dyspepsia in any form,
&aSaf gas, belching, bitter taste,
Is 32AdA bad breath, dizzy spells,
eIS~ sour stomach, heart fut-
ESVSW ter, nervousness, specks
A OF haze before the eyes,
1&N vomity feeling, pains in
Az the stomach, side or back,
lYA and all other symptoms of
Indigestion Or Dyspepsia. Tyner's Dys-
pepsia Remedy strengthens weak stom-
achs, stops collie and headache, in 5
minutes. Heals canker sores, cures Ca
tarrhal Dyspepsia with Hawking, Spit
ting, Coughing, also Kidney and Liver
Trouble, all of which arise from 81 weak
stomach. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy
composed Of pure Ingredients; no poi
drugs used. Safe cure and the
best remedy for al diseases arising
from stomach troubles. Druggists, or
sent by Express for @ss-zsa1 and
Medical Advice Free ~ WrIUIng TY-
NER DYSPEPSIA REMEDY Co.
Augusta. Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Heart, and the
Stomach. find their weakness. not in the organ
Itself; but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. DR.. Shops Restorative "a
. medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
well.
If your back aches or is weak, If the urine
scalds, or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms
ney disease, try DR.. Shops Restorative a month
Tablets or Liauid-and see what it can and win
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16

Washington, May 13-The supreme
Court today rendered a decision IN a
case from Massachusetts upholding the
eight hour law as applying to public
works.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
"Trains Nos. 1 and 4 connec =
Goldsboro with A. G. l.. trains a.
follows: No. Al, Southbcahi; No. a,
Northbound; and with Sonther,
Railway Trains Nos. III, Veatbouud
and No. liz, Eastbound."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16

New Haven, Conn, May 13.-Secre-
tary o. state Elihu Root isihere to de-
liver the first of his series of four lee
lures at Yale University. Secretary
Root has selected as his subject THE
RESPONSIBILITIES Of citizenship
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
The Bank of Wayne has had Six

teen years of Successful management
during his time it has earned more
than two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars-it has paid to its shareholders
more than One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars in dividends, and
now has a Surplus of more than On
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-16
MrMAAM


WE wish every woman who reads this to see the dorothy
w Dodd' Oxford Ties we have just received. Though the most
fashionable of shoes, they are moderately priced-s25o, 50 o0,and
SO. so per pair Including all feathers. The woman VITO will take
halfthe pains to get the correct "Dorothy nodd' Shoe for her foot
that the makers take to make it, and that we take to select it, will
have usto thank for pretier and more comfortable feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Not / PICNIC.

The camp season and field duty of the Ma
tional Guard began yesterday. when the 14th
Regiment Went TO the state camp at PeckSkfll
on a tour of duty which will last until June $.
From that day until June Is four batteries of
field artillery and two companies Of signal
corps will occupy the camp. and they will be
followed by the ODD Regiment Engineers and
the Field Hospital which organizations Will also
have tour of one weeks duty There will
be many features about the camp duty as it
has been outlined this year which will appear
strange to the old guardsman. Heretofore it
has been the custom to make the camp sea
son four weeks. Its reduction TO three weeks
this year is the result of the joint coast de
fence operations in which two regiments
9Th and the 13th-the Sth Battalion and two
companies of the 47th VIII tiike part This
service will be rendered in Forts Wadswurth.
Hamilton. Schuyler ana Totten. from June g
10 June II, and the National Guardsmen will
have their comrades the service hardened
regulars, with whom il will be no easy mat
Ter to keep pace. When this service was sug-
gested by the War Department it caused much
discussion. Many officers and enlisted men
protested against the joint service. not because
they We're not perfectly willing to answer the
call and to become familiar with the duties
which as a first reserve they might some day be
called upon TO perform, but because the ser
vice would cause temporary diSmemberment
of the organizations The distribution Of the
commands was unavoidable, however: the
troops will go 10 the various FORTS and in the
discharge of the duties to which they will be
assigned there they will learn that the regu-
lar army officer right who, in discussing the
subject, said: Military duty is no picnic"
The citizen soldiers who were ordered to
Camp Roosevelt last year and served there
under General Grant made the same discovery
but they were better soldiers for the expar.-
cnce. The camp at Peekskill this year viii also
have fewer picnic features and more elements
of a real military encampment than anv pre-
vious camp Of instruction. This change in the
state camp has come gradually. There was q
time when dress parades band concerts elabo-
rate entertainments at headquarters and Jayish
display Of gold lace were recognized state comn
features. The white House" was tho scene
of carousals which found echoes in the com
pany streets, and the result was that in many
instances the benefits derived from the camn
service did not justify the cost That was the
time which has become known In tho annals
of the Nationa! Guar! IS the fuss and feather
age The character of the guard has under
gone change since then. and the state coma
Of this year, under General George Moore
smith, will be as unlike some that have gone
into history rs the uniforms of those dayS are
unlike the khaki of to-day
1t will be work relieved by little nlay ana
although the time in camp is short the mon
will undoubtedly derive more benefit from the
experience than they do from the outings in
ready made camp with mess hall annex. II
has been said that the strenuous duties and the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
: ERNiI CHTLLS.

bulletin issued from Washington Indicates
that the same remarkable cold which has pre-
vailed recently in New York has existed pretty
generally in most of the country east of the
Rocky Mountains April and May together this
year show a somewhat greater temperature
deficiency than has been recorded previously
since tn" establishment of national weather
bureau, in 1870.
Elsewhere. as In the metropolis there have
undoubtedly been colder ApriS and colder Mays
but not in the same year Nevertheless. It is not
unlikely that precedontS for the unusual pprsis
tence Of ngeuial chlliness this spring could be-
found 10y examining the records made at army
posts by medical officers long before the govern
mcnt began making observations for use I'm fore
casting. When meteorological experts deny that
any permanent change IN the climate Is taking
place, they say that so many eccentrcitics oc-
cur within 4 short period. like fifteen or twenty
years, that the true standard Of comparison can
be obtained only by going back for haIr II
century The longer the term the more trust
worthy the average deduced and the greater
the certainty that history will be found TO be
repeating itself. 1t would be strange If rule
which holds good for Europe should not apply
to Americ. as we'll
After all. it is on account OF the time OF
year at which ii occurs that the present abnor-
mai situation is 50 notable 4 much wider de
lafIilc from IN" average OF past years has re
p,aicdiy been observed right here IN New
York in other months than April and Nav. The
temperature deficiency for January and Febru-
airy only three years ago for Instance was 30
per cent greater than that which is now excIt-
ing comment. and the shortage for February
and March, 1885. was fully twice that of April
and May. 1907.
The unfortunate effects OF this unreasonable
state Of things are varied. Since the harm
done to the crops Is likely TO be exaggerated
for speculative purposes, cautious estimates
viii probably prove to be the most accurate
ones. In certain branches Of TRACE the cold
has had a paralYZng influence. though II has
Increased the consumption of fuel To some
extent too it has been prcjudicial to health
hy retardn& the recovery of those who have
been i'll.
The sick, however, constitute only n minority
Of the whole population. Millions of people
who have had occasion to visit the shops or TO
20 daily TO their places of business have found
cXharation in the cool, dry atmosphere of the
last few weeks. In this regard n wonderful
and blessed contrast has been afforded to the
depression which even the strongest often ex-
perience in normal summer weather and
especially in an abnormal season Ike that Of
last year. when there was an excess of heat
continuously from April TO NUember The
tardy arrival of vernal warmth operates nhvsi
OlOgically in different fashion from tho nre
mature and abrupt appearance of Wintrv con
ditions later in the year, Verify, there Is some
thing to he thankful for in the present situa.
ton!
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
H4yDic4p oy INDEPENDENCE.

Under the name of reform measure the
Phillips bill limiting the amount OF money 10
he spent by candidates for public ONCE mas
been nassed by both houses and is now await
mr Governor HugheS's pleasure. Inc pl'i
makes it q miSdemeanor for any candidate for
Governor in New York State to spend more
thou S10Wo in trying 10 secure his nomination
and election. it restricts all other candidates
similarly. gauging the amounts legally dis
bursable 10 the Importance OF their respective
and prospective offices. candidates for the low
est class of elective positions being forbidden to
spend more than $500 The obvious purpose OF
these regulations IS 10 check corrupt practices
more stringently. and with this aim every
good citizen is in hearty sympathy.
But in spite of the manimity of approval
shown toward the reform Assemblyman Phil
lips Is seeking. there at least two objections
10 the bill which Governor Hughes Will doubt
less weigh we'll before passing judgment In
the first place the limiting scale seems to be
very roughly graduated-sO roughly, in fact,
that injustice may be worked at both ends of
il. A candidate for the GOvernOrShip is per
mitted to spend only twenty times as much
village candidate may give out to put him
self IN office. Conditions might easily arise
under which the $4,000 limit would be in
iurlously low while the $500 limit for a petty
town official might be dangerously high Mr..
Phillips originally intended these figures to
apply only 10 election expenses, in which case
this criticism would have been somewhat less
valid But the Senate, perhaps with malevO-
lcnce. has amended the bill to make the
designated sums cover both nomination and
election expenses. This greatly weakens the
measure.
If all candidates are equally limited In ex-
pendture for nominations. will not the men
who have already built up by patronage
strongly organized support have an unfair ad-
vantage over their competitorsf The boss OF
a party organization does not need to spend
money to nominate his choice for any office,
ana close restriction of expenditures by those
who would organize an independent movement
in party to nominate somebody else would
be Of The greatest service for the perpetuatiOn
of machine power. 1t is by no means certain
that the good results OF an equitable bill ac-
complishing Mr. PhllIps's desires would not
be counteracted by the new obstacles which
il would put in The way Of independent political
r,n
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Nor ~ TIE RErIRLNG u0OD.

Mr.. Bryan does not take kindly 10 the sugges
tions of Democratic politicians who are trying
70 smooth the way for his retirement as the
party's Presidential candidate. He has been
earnestly urged 10 immediate himself on the altar
Of party expedicncy. 10 admit that he cannot be
elected because of his Identification with unpop-
uar issues and TO cooperate in naming cand-
date not so handicapped. Colonel Watterson
has appealed 10 him 10 become a Democratic
Warwick. delegating 10 some safe utility man
She nominal leadership Of the party. while re-
manning himself the real power behind the
throne. The nomination of Southern Demo
crat for the Presidency has been one of the
favorite suggestions Of Mr.. Bryan's Overcandd
friends. Recently there has been good deal of
talk about the political availability of Senator
John ". Daniel, Of Virginia. Mr.. Daniel has
apparently he support of the press and people
Of his own state. and enjoys the counteuance of
Thomas +. Ryan and The New York Sun
We have often expressed high opinion of
the Virginia Senator's accomplishments as an
orator and a legislator. He is an ornament to
the Senate and credit TO his section and If the
Democratic party is 10 take n candidate from
the South il could probably find no better
equipped one than Mr. Daniel.
Yet on Thursday at the jamestown exposi-
ton Mr.. Bryan, having an opportunity 10 thrust
aside the crown and arrange his succession failed
signally 70 rise TO the demands of the situation
Sitting on the platform and engaged to make an
address in honor of Patrick Henry he was no
doubt. somewhat Honplussed TO hear Mr. Iasster
the Virginia Representative who introduced him.
descant at length on the eminent qualifications
of Mr.. Daniel as a Presidential candidate The
Nebraska Warwick didn't seem to be in true
Warwick mood. for he confined himself to saying
that while he could not join with his good friend
the buoyant introducerl in nominating a can
didate for President he could join ''n the ad-
''niiration which he has expressed for Virginia 3
great son and statesman" The South. Mr..
Bryan continued. had perfect right 10 try II
nominate Southern man. Ii had furnished
four-ffths Of the electoral votes cast f0: Demo
cratic Presidential nominees IN the last thirty
or forty years. But though the South alone kent
The party from submersion and extinction in the
Electoral College and in Congress. Mr.. Bryan
reminded his Virginia hearers that the Southern
rioters were, after ali. only minority In the
party. Il don't want the people Of the South to
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

tional system of the state was not remodelled as
it should have been and up to the present time
has not received the attention that the new times
and conditions demand.
That an awakening is at hand is evident. One
of Alabama's leading papers, 1.-The Birmingham
Age-Herald." says editorially: Alabama is per-
"haps the only state in the Union that permits
ANY county to elect any one. no matter how I'M
fit, to the office of County Superintendent. Ala
'bama has had county school superintendent
who could not read and write. and, SO far as
the law is concerned she may have more of
that sort" A bill now pending in the Legis
lature provides that the county Board of Edu-
cation shall elect actual teacher superin-
tendent. and that teachers must hold first
grade or II life certificate According To the
same paper. about SiXty-seYen county rings will
be lined up against the bill and about sixty-Seven
superintendentS will oppose it. If the general
public Is rs thoroughly III earnest as The Age
Herald is there can be little doubt as To the
result, and it is TO be hoped that public senti-
ment will be Strong enough to overcome the op-
position of the superintendent and county rings
If conditions are the Birmingham paper af-
firms it is entirely correct in its statement that
they need the new bill worse than II boy ever
needed IA whipping. 1t is UP to the intelligent
spite the efforts of the county politicians.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
morrow
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

From Ihe Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 1.-The Italian Ambassador
has returned To Washington from New York. where
he went to share in the entertainments given in
honor of the Duke OF the Abruzzi
The Ambassador from Austria Hungary will sail
for Europe soon after the middle OF June and he
absent from this country until late summer or
early tall. Baron Ambrozy. who will be charge
d'affaiUes in the absence OF the Ambassador, will
establish the summer home OF the embassy Bar
Ha arbor.
The Ambassador from Great Britain and Mrs
Bryce entertained small dinner party tonight at
ths embassy In compliment to their countrymen
Mr. Bart and Professor WilligrsdoT. Of Oxford
University.
The French Ambassa and the military and
naval attaches OF his starI Will accompany the Off
OF the French squadron to Annapolis on
Thursday and 10 Mount Vernon the following
day. on Wednesday the Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand will give a dinner in honor Of their
cOuntrymen.
The naval attache OF the German Embassy and
Nine Hebbinghaus will return Washington
from Newport, where they visiting. next
"Wednesday. and on June II will sail for Germany
to spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bures1.

Washington. June mir. and Mrs George w
Vanderbilt will come TO Washington on the morn
Ing OF June and at go aboard the Dolphin
on which the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Metcalt Will take them TO the jamestown expo
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have closed their
Washington home and are IN their houseboat. the
Roxanna. on their way 10 Boston. They will open
their house at Brookland soon as they arrive
there and Will not return 10 Washington until
next winter.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey Will return from their
cruise the Potomac and other waters on Mon
day.
Mrs b. H. Warder and her daughter Miss Alice
Warder, left Washington to-day for New York and
Will go 10 Hampstead to visit Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Ellis, Later they will go Newport. and will
sail for Europe before the end OF the summer.
Mrs Alfred Clifford Barney Will close her house.
In Sheridan Circle In days and will make visits
In New York and other places until she sails for
France June ls. She will join her daugh-
ters at their historic house NeulIly. and remain
there until August. when they VIII go to Msrien-
bad
Justice and Mrs. Harlan and their family will 60
10 their summer home al Murray Bay. Canada.
week. Secretary Taft will b. their nelghbor
Justice and Mrs White will also spend the sum
mer IN Canada. going a near Toronto
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

forget that majority of our Democratic votes
"are from the North he said, with an emphasis
which could hardly be misinterpreted
Before the Southern ''favorite son" movement
goes any further the Nebraska statesman wants
it fully understood that the South is still in the
minority in Democratic national conventions and
can nominate candidate only with the consent
of the Northern majority. Besides. if Virgin
ian or a Southerner Is needed to lead the party,
there is just as good Virginian and Southerner
TO be found in the neighb0rhoOd of Lincoln,
Neb.. as anywhere the other side of the Potomac
and the Ohio. Said Mr.. Bryan TO his audience
at Norfolk: Il learned my Democracy from
father, who was born in Virginia, and 1t came
also from my mother. whose grandfather came
from Kentucky" Virginia was once known aS
the mother of Presidents. Her people are nat
urally anxious 10 revive that honorable title
But as Mr.. Bryan OppOrtunely points out, that
end be attained without the NECESSITY OF
electing Mr.. Daniel President. If he himself
should be elected, Virginias pride would be al
most equally stirred and satisfied. If not the
mother. she would be again, at least, the grand
mother Of Presidents
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
EDUCATION N ALIBIuI.

IN It's advancement along educational lines no
less than in its material development the Soutb
is showing the effects Of the new impulse which
has pushed 1t forward rapidly in the last
quarter Of a century Although local pride as
recently expressed in the protest of some Ill ad-
vsed citizens against bringing Northern money
into the South for the prosecution of educational
work may to some extent prevent hearty CO.
operation by the people in some of the less pro-
gressve sections of it with the phllanthropic
efforts of various Northern organizations to
raise the standards of education there a healthy
growth of public sentiment in all the Southern
States toward an Improvement In the general
educational system is apparent
Alabam has been one of the greatest suffer-
ers. in many respects, among the Southern
States. During the reconstruction period its
government, like that of its sister states, WAS
largely taken out of the hands of its own cit.
izens and the population OF its state debt
shortly after the Civil War was so great a shock
To the credit Of Alabama that at times II has
been difficult to borrow even the comparatively
small sums necessary to carry on its work Nat
urally, under these circumstances. the educa-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

changes which have been made In camp lite
will discourage recruiting in the National
Guard These will undoubtedly keep out Of the
service the young men who look upon the
armory only rs 4 clubhouse and field duty as
a fIolic But it is Il question whether 'nese
would be found good soldiers Ill time OF Ieeu,
and their services may be easily dispensed
with in favor of the men. of whom there will
alwavs be enough who are willing to sacrifice
at least one night every week in the drill season
and to perform the many duties which are I'M
posed on the guardsman without pay ana at
an expense to themselves i'll order to be en-
rolled as members of the finest body OF citizen
soldiers in the country-a body which has out
lived the time when camp duty was picnic