davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-01
FROM CHILD LAND.
Some of the Quaint and Wise Things
Little Ones Say.

Some of the Quaint and Wise Things
Little Ones Say.
The young hopeful had returned from
visit II the Soldiers home at Dayton.
O. The thing which had interested him
mos; had been large brown bear in a
cage ii the animal park. \ friend of
the uncle whom he was visiting drop
ped ia for little call that evening and
made much ado over young hopeful.
and especially did he quiz him about
MIR. Bear.
But Lee. were you not afraid of the
bear?"
mo, sir, cause he was in a cage"
But suppose the door of the cage
had in some mysterious way become
unfastened and the bear had ran out
what would you have done"
Expecting the usual Run as fast as
! could reply, our friend was much
I'surprised to hear young hopeful say,
I'd RIM in the cage and shut the
| door"
Dolly was sitting on the front stairs
| looking anxiously at the young man
who was waiting in the parlor for the
appearance of Dolly's aunt his sweet
heart. "Auntie will be down pity
thoon," Dolly called sympathetiCally.
"She it'll ust paintin' her face"
! | was teaching kindergarten a few
years ago and was at that time just
eighteen.
| was startled one day by little girl
asking, Miss c., are you mammal"
Receiving a negative answer, she
asked: why aren't you? You're old"
Marjorie, aged four was much inter
ested in the discussion of her parents
about buying homemade bread. At the
same time she was learning the Lords
Prayer at Sunday school. Her mother
heard her saying the prayer and turn
ed her face away as the little one
said, Give us this day our homemade
bread"
MY little son, upon being told t.
dress himself one exceedingly warn
afternoon was called and asked how
far he was dressed He answered. :
hasn't a fing on but perspiration.' -
Chicago Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17

Tickets to be sold on Oct. 18th to
18th inclusive. Final limit Oct 2Ist.
1907.
On October Is special train will be
operated from New Bern and points
west, leaving New Bern at $3.50 a. M:
and on October II special train will be
operated from Beaufort and points
west, leaving Beaufort at Sis a. M,
Arrive at Southern Railway freight
station at lilly a.. m. Returning leave
Raleigh Southern Railway freight sta
ton at 600 p. m.
The Parlor Car Vance will be
operated on each Of these trains through
to Raleigh and return.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN.

Blessings brighten as they take
their fight and it will not be long
now before thousands of people will be
regretting their neglect of the oppor-
tunity to visit the Exposition. The
unanimous verdict is that the Ex-
it does in these bright crisp October
days, and from now until November
30 there is every prospect of weather
conditions hat are not surpassed in
this country.
The scene is now one OF the most ex-
quisite beauty, and nature rivals art in
the myriad attractions hat challenge
the admiration of the visitor. All the
trees are decke ed in the regal splendor
of autumnaI tints, and the bluest of
skies canopies the stately fag-crowned
buildings hat stand bathed in the
bright October sun. The greatest har-
Dor in the world stretches away from
the magnificent government pier, and
the great warships ride at anchor with
in reach of the visitor who desires to
inspect them.
The Exposition is beautiful it is COM
plete, and within the next few weeks
there should be a rush of visitors from
every part of the country. Their are
thousands upon thousands of people in
Virginia who have not come as yet to
the States Exposition, and there are
doubtless many around the immediate
section who really have O ''seen''t the
Exposition, and who at it's close will
deplore the delay and neglect that they
have allowed to cheat them out of an
opportunity that will never come
again.
Here is an Exposition within a few
hours ride of millions of people that is
worth crossing the continent to see.
Now is the time to come.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
HELLOI Have you tried Punch
T-ReRo? Al all soda fountains Sc.
As to FREIGHT CHARGES.

After all, the average man has no
great interest in passenger fares. He
1rayels about 100 miles a year and the
of rates would not put more
ahaI one dollar in his pocket. The re-
duction in this State is worth to him
hut SO cents a year, and this is not a
material saving.
1t Is freight rates that count. The
average family OF five pays to the rail-
1Bads about 800 a year. The head of
shat family does not know when he
pays freight charges, but he pays them,
supplies or is selling the products of
his toll. He pays freight both ways.
No freight bills are presented to the
average man, and this is regretable be-
cause then he would see just how much
he is taxed. Railroad freight and Ding
average man and the average family
indirectly and slylv, and few there are
who can say with exactness how much
3hey pay to the railroads and how
szaach to the Dingley benefciaries. The
average family of five is, however, tax.
sd about 800 a yea by each. The
railroad renders, however, good ser
vice They may earn what they get, bu
fhs Dfng1ey beneficiaries are robber'
without qualification.
kgThere is no easy way to bring freigh
charges home to the average man
Passenger charges are known and fel
by the payee, but freight charges ar
mot, but 50 long as the average maj
stands without revolt at Dingleyisn
he need not gruinble over the secrec.
and i~ndirectn"ss OF freight charges.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
THE R
State Normal and Industrial College

Regular Courses leading to degrees Q { Bachelor Q Pedasosy' Bachelor y
Arts, Bachelor # Science, n q ~ ours adtn to TN gre
Of Bachelor It Music.
Ro.-d ,enndrv tuiHon. AM fees for use If tex booEs, etc, $40 a ca i Fo
heetuihon students, $125.
THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT gives thorough instruction in the subjects taught
in the schools n colleges, amd special pedagogical training for thu profession
of eacbinp TEACHERS AND GRADUATES o. other colleges are offered n
wear special ours IN Pedagogy n allied subjects
II COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT offers practical nsrucuo IN nograpn
Tvpewriing, bookkeeping and other husiness subjects.
TIL RIM OF MANUAL R N DOMESTIC SCIENCE provide IN
strnctnni in Manual Training N in such subjects Al relate directly to the
home m family.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, in addition to thu degree course'o nersa certIhca'
course in vocal and instrumental music.
To secure hoard in dornitores al free tuition applications shou1 be lac
before uv1 49, h fall term opens Septenb Der 8, 1907. For catalogue n
other. information, address,, 81. FOUSI, REs1DENI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
PettibOne Trial to Begin.
Special to The ARGUS.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 14.-Everything is
in readiness for the trial of George A.
Pettibone, the second of those charged
with completely in the murder of for
mer Governor Steunenberg to face the
bar of justice. It is believed hat the
Pettibone trial will be comparatively
short and the indications are hat it
will not attract anything like the wide
spread attention that conferred in the
case Of William D. Haywood, whose re-
cent trial on the same charges resulted
in his acQuittal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
SpIRITUALISTS In
ANNUAL SESSION.
Is Proposed To Hold a Big Congress
Next April, Which will be The
Sixtleth Anniversary OF the
Advent Of SpiritualiSm in
Its Present Form.
Its Present Form.
(By special wire to THE ARGUs.)

Wy SPNNA
Washington, d. c., Oct. 1.-THE ff-
teenth annual convention of the Ma
ffenal S~plritualists' Association, which
began IA five days session in the Ma
sonic Temple in this city today, prom
Uses to be by far the most important
meeting ever held by the organization.
Delegates representing many States
ksced President Harrison d. Barrett
when he called the gathering to order
AT 30 O'Clock this morning. The re-
ports Of the several officers were pre-
scented and discussed at the opening
session. President Barrett outlined
3fse legislation necessary for the work
of the coming year and recommended
tina steps be taken by the incoming
officers to call an international congress
of the Spiritualists of the world, either
in Paris or Berlin. 1t is proposed to
hold the next April, which
will be the sixtieth anniversary of the
advent of Spiritualism in it's present
form.
Much interest is manifested in the
report 10 De presented DY a cOHIn1Cteo
appointed last year to prepare a defni-
4aon of terms for the Spiritualists of the
United States. Ex-Congressman
ScallrIn, of Maryland, is the chairman
All his committee. Another important
matter TO receive the attention of the
convention is the question of ways and
means to eradicate fraud from the
movement as a whole. Contests are
probable over the choice of new off :
GERS. The president and secretary are
voluntarily retiring and there are num-
erous candidates for these positions.
The proposal to raise an endowment
fund is expected to precipitate a lively
discussion in the convention. Litiga-
ton caused by contests owe the wills
pf deceased ~Spiritualists is another
zwatteF of interest to be considered. An
attempt VIII be made to form a closer
union with other religious bodies of
liberal tendencies and to bring the
Spiritualists into more harmonious re-
Iations with the American Psychical
Research Society
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
CATARRH IS DURABLE.
Successful Experiments in Abating and
Curing This Disease.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not be tolerated
for a single day now that Hyomei is
so generally known and has made SO
many cures in Goldsboro and other
towns.
Until comparatively recent times
catarrh was thought to be a blood
disease and s'omach dosing the only
treatment. Modern science finally
| disproved this idea Of the cause of
catarrh, and found that it was a
germ disease and, after many ex-
periments, the remedy was decided
to be Hyomei.
Hyomei medicates the air you
breathe; it kills the catarrhal germs;
it heals the smarting and raw mem
branes of the passages in the nose
and throat. it cures all catarrhal
troubles.
AS there is life and health in the
air in the mountainous where the
pine forests give off their fragrant
and healing balsams, SO there is life
and health in bre' thing Hyomei
There is no need of suffering from
catarrh if the simple and natura
treatment of Hyomei is used.
Sure cure is this prescription tt
cure even the worst cases Of catarrh
that j. HI. Hill & Son, sell it unde
an absolute guarantee to refund tn
money if it does not do all that
claimed for it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
OUT FOR PRESIDENT.
Special to THE ARGUS.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 14.-Brigadier
General Geo. M. Helm, commanding
the Second Brigade United Confederate
Veterans, and a lifelong Democrat, to-
day comes out in an open letter advis-
ing the denomination and election by
all the people Of President Roosevelt
for another term. He says as it is i'm
possible for the Democrats to elect a
candidate the country should unite in
compelling Roosevelt to serve again.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
Wilmington
WATERWAY.
(By Special Wire to the ARaUs.)

(By Special Wire to the ARGUs.)
Wilmington, n. c., Oct. 15.-Mr.
John A. Fox, of Cincinnati, o., travel
ing director of the National Rivers and
darbors Congress and one of the best
informed men in the United States
upon the question of waterways, ar
rived in the city Yesterday and is in
conference with the Chamber of Com
merce Committee with reference to the
project for a 3O-foot depth of of water
from Wilmington to the sea, this being
now recognized as a State movement
and one in which Mr.. Fox will endeav-
or to interest the whole people of North
Carolina as presenting the only solu=
ton of the railway freight rate problem
about which there has been such gen
eral complaint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17

the superior Court.
r. A. Jordan for Mt. Olive Supply Co.
w. P. Kornegay.
By virtue of an execution directed to-
the undersigned from the Superior
Court Of Wayne County, in the above
entitled action, I will on Monday, the
25th day of November, 1907, at 1870
O'Clock p. M, at the Court House door
of said County, sell to the highest bid
del, tor cash, to satisfy said execution,
all the right, title, and interest which
the said w. p. Kornegay the defend
ant, has in the following described
real estate, to-wit: Beginning at q
stake ON. the north edge of John street
in the town Of Mt Olive and runs.
North 36 IL, East Ii IL, poles to o.
Summerline's line, thence with his line
South So, East 35 IL feet, thence SO 1-2
West, IS IA poles to the north edge of
John street, thence N, So 1-2 W., IS
IL feet to the beginning the same being
the excess of the homestead of said w.
P. Kornegay and a part of lot on which
he now resides.
E. A. STEVENS, Sheriff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

North Carolina, Wayne County, In
the superior Court.
R. A. Jordan for Mt. Olive Supply Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
STATE FAIR WEEK.
Bryan is Already a Drawing Card.
(By special wire to THE ARGUs.)

(By special wire to THE ARGUs.)
Raleigh, Oct. 1.-THE crowds are
beginning to throng Raleigh, and eve-
rything is being arranged on the State
Fair grounds today and the Fair will
be a success.
Tomorrow it will be formally
opened at loon.
Bryan is the drawing card for the
week.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
As OTHERS SEE US.
Raleigh Evening Times:

III HERu ID 1IIOb
The tioldsborO ARGUS has just enter
ed s.ssDn IT'S fDrty-sixth semi-annual
~xosnnae. Its "hundred eyes, are not
yea lnlied TO sleep; for under the man
ayen1ent of Col. Joe Robinson it is
Re4,A Sideaawake and still a-waking'
1t was never SO good a newspaper as
now aud tits up in the front rank O
HE afternoon newspapers of NORTH
Ca Olina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-17
FOR AGENTS. SUCCESS.
1.-THE old WORLD
AND ITS WAYS"
Nv :
WIN. JENNING BRYAN

$40 Imperial Octave Pages. 25l Superb
Engravings from photographs taken
by Col. Bryan.
Recounts his trip around the world
and his visits to all nations. Greatest
book of travel ever written. Most
successful book OF this generation.
Al 900 called for in 4 months. Write
us for sample reports of first 100 agents
employed. The people buy it eargerly.
The agents harvest.
Outfit FREE.-Send fifty cents to
cover cost Of mailing and handling.
Address
THE THOMPSON PUB. CO., ST. Louis, Mo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-12
MANY DIE IN STORM.
At Least Fifteen Persons Killed In
WISCONSIN,.

f tN WISCONSIN,. M
1t Is now believed that at least if
teen lives were lost in the sevcre
storms which swept over a portion Of
western Wisconsin Wednesday even
ing. Numerous other persons were
injured and much damage to farm
pDoperty and to dwelling houses Is re-
ported. According to reports received
in st. Paul the little town of OalSdale,
on the Milwaukee Dad near Camp
Douglas, was entirely wiped out. Four
persons are reported 10 LAY been
killed there.
The list of dead SO far reported is as
follows!
At Oakdale-Mr. and Mrs. John
Dame; tvs others whose names have
not been learned. At Millston-Mrs
Jasper Popp and INFANT. AT Wyeville
Andrew Baumel. Near Warreng-
Two children of Joseph Buckler. A,
Neillsville-Lyman A. Charles. A,
Grand Rapids-Five persons. names
not yet reported. Near Gillsvnle-Ars
August Beyers and son.
Miss Wensel, OF Neillsville, was drfv-
ing a horse and buggy along the ROAD
when the storm struck her. The vehi-
Gle and horse were blown away and
have not been found. Miss WenseI
was blown into the top OF a tree. from
which she was rescued in an uncon-
scfous condition.
Many farm houses n outbuildings
in the neighborhood of Neillsville Were
destroyed and much stock was killed
Wires were Frustrated in all direc-
tions. and it has been difficult to learn
details of the storm.
The Poff district school near War.
rens was blown AWAY. and a summer
resort near Tomah suffered much
damage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-12

Packers - Radically Modify Postmor-
tenn Order.

SKIS. ~ #E LM 10
Representatives OF live stock OK
changes throughout the west In con-
ference with representatives OF all
the big packers In Chicago Friday won
what they considered an important
victory, doing away substantially with
Hie proposition of the packers that
cattle be received from shippers sub
Iect to postmortern examination.
This proposition, which has been
fought by all the live stock exchanges.
Will o apply only to dairy cows and
to common native canning cattle. The
packers agreed to pass all range cattle
This will Q a big proportion OF the
receipts at the big stock yards.
The live stock men participating IN
he conference In Chicago were Presi-
dent Swift, OF the National Live Stock
exchange, who lives In Kansas City;
President Lehman, OF the Kansas City
exchange; President J.. H. Simcock, OF
the st. Louis exchange; AL. Koechler
OF st. Louis, a vice president Of the
National exchange; President Daily, OF
the st. Joseph exchange; President
Holmes, OF the Milwaukee exchange
and President Ransom, of the Buffalo
exchange.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-12

war was ended. They show their i'm
portance on the streets, where they
jostle unoffending citizens. and several
scraps have been averted by a very
narrow margin.
There is another body of men here
who represent the law after a fashion.
They are the Pinkerton squad. They
disguise themselves by wearing broad
brimmed, high-crowned SLOUGH hats
such as miners yea while off duty.
They loaf around the street corners,
in the hotel Hobbies and at the rail
road stations, and their eyes are al
ways open, though they have had lit
tie occasion to use thSr hands. Some
Of these men were in the Homestead
riots and some Of them have seen ser
vice in South America and in Europe,
tracing famous criminals.
1t is this strange mixture of human
ity which gives additional flavor to a
case already pretty well seasoned with
human interest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-12

previous to the negotiation of a new
treaty with Japan. The present COM
ercial and amity treaty expires in 1911
and the progressive party of Japan is
already insisting as a political issue
that the, new Japanese exclusion law,
barring coolies from the United States,
shall be modified in the new treaty.
Extraordinary steps are already UNI
der way to send the fleet around the
Horn as soon as possible. Rear Admiral
Evans, who will likely end his active.
naval career by taking these warships.
around the Horn, is now in New York
arranging the preliminary details of
the trip. Already arrangements for
the immediate shipment of $4,000 tons
of coal from Baltimore have beer made.
In addition the general board has form
ulated a plan for the transfer of the
entire force of the Brooklyn navy yard
to the Pacific coast in the event of
labor troubles there and the establish
meht in the Pacific of a duplicate yard.
The fleet in its journey to the Pacific
will practically repeat the famous voy-
age Of the battleship Oregon, made just
previous to the Spanish-American war
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-12
l1G News Of South Dakota !
sc#ooL BONDS ~oFrEf5ED.
Many from West of River o BE Sold
I'm Small LOtS,

H.ar4l ~ III SINitLl h<OtS. .-.nE
Thirty years ago sharpers u a
building on wheels and run II over the
unorganized counties in the
part of the state holding school cleo
tons" and Issuing bonds for school
buildings In the townships in which
they claimed to be located. These
bonds were fioated on the eastern
market. and when the holdefs came
to realize upon them they found that
there were never any such townships
and nothing on which to collect. Sew
eral years later when the country In
the Missouri valley was settled and
genuine school bonds issued for the
erection of school buildings the set
tiers found it hard at times to secure
q market for their bonds. Such Sc
curities We're looked upon with sus-
picion, but proved to be gilt edge Sc
curities to the holders. Now the coun-
try west of the river is beginning to
call for assistance In putting up school
buildings and bonds are being offered.
These bonds will make the best invest
ments for those who have small sums
of money which they desire to invest.
as the bonds run generally from $500
to $1,000. In that class the Renne-
bee independent school district, of Ly-
man county, is now advertising for the
placing of $1,000 of school bonds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-12
CAUGHT IN RAID ON STORE.
We'll known Young Ma Arrested at
Avon for Burglary.

The arrest Of Lloyd Vaughters, a
well known young mar residlhs a.
Avon, on the charge of burglary mas
created a sensation. This serious
charge was preferred by the
Of the business establishment OF the
Hagarty Drug company, of Avon. Inc
accused will be tried during the next
term of the state circuit court IN Bon
Homme county. The manager of the
drug company had been aware Tor
some time hat the store was beng
Systematically burglarized. as nearly
every morning evidences were found
that someone had been In the store
during the night. A few dollars in
cash at times and often cigars and
other property was missed. Suspicion
fell upon Vaughters, who had
ly been employed in the drug store,
and a Waterman was employed to
catch the burglar in the act If posi-
BILE. The Waterman remained inside
the building and had not been on duty
long when, it is alleged. he caught
Vaughters in the act of burg!arizinc
the place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-07-12
COP HUMAN
many strange C~harasters ut Hay
wood TRIAL I'm Boise.

MANY y
wood TrfaI I'm Boise.
THO world at large has had a some
what nauseating peep into the court
room of Ada County, Idaho, whence
en,anated that awful story OF CRIME
which will make the name OF Harry
Orchard a synonym for skulsln2 anu
assassination through generations TO
| come so writes ii Boise correspondent.
If has become familiar with this hu-
man monstrosity. 1t has formed a
slight acquaintance with the laif-
: minded iurist. Fremont Wood, ana
with the gifted attorneys
! with his ponderous b%ludgeons oil
spaech the adroit Darrow, with ms
: shining lances Of wit and satire; HaW-
ley. IA veritable steam engine of Thought
and language: and Borah. whose pene-
trative mind and piercing tongue are
a terror to the witnesses who must
| submit to cross-eXamination.
But there is a phase of the trial WIN
which the public has not become ac-
%quainted. There is a strange conglom-
Grafton of humanity assembled here at
the call of the state and the defense.
| The rough. uncouth life of the mines
and the mining settlements touches ell
bows with the polished upper crust OF
society, and the contrasts which result
are striking. We find the educated,
| cultured daughter of an Ex-Governor
taking the seal but recently vacated by
| an arch-criminal, and we do not Won
der that her surroundings confuse her
testimony. An Ex-Governor follows a
negro servant in giving evidence and
a former lieutenant governor exchanges
seats with one of Orchards alleged
confederates. The trial is a succession
| OF contrasts such as could not be found
anywhere save in this region of con-
trasts, where 0 can enjoy all the
| comforts of civilization, while but Il
few miles beyond lies utter desolation.
Scattered about the court room are
other men who place little value
than did Orchard on human life other
than their own. They are town mar
shals, Pinkerton detectives and gl1n
men who are regarded as guardians
Of the law in the mining communities.
Some of these are the "unterrified'
deputies who in the days of the bull
pen helped to starve the miners. 9th
ers are former cowboys. fellows of the
Rough Rider stripe, who assisted the
State governments of the West to pre-
serve order after the Spanish-American