davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-15

We have just received our fall line of Royal tailoring samples. They are the best and most extensive offered to the public. Please call and see tnem.-F. II. CIays,p x Co. l24 Lf.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-15

Ladies, Misses and Children's hosery in endless variety and prices at Lynch & Kennedy, still at 9th and State.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-15
HOT MINERAL BATHS

Sitka Hot Springs, now open to the public. Good rooms and restaurant in connection. Hot mineral baths uneX- celled.-Goddard x Brooks, Proprietors.
 S-27 1mo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-15

If success were easy and within the reach Of every one, the unsuccessful would be subject to much envy.
 Most of us know plenty of people who arc regular grouch factories. Tie cue trouble with them lies in the na- ture of society, which has no use or room for their output.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-15

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The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-15

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The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16
The Editors Luck.
crat.

Those who ask in jest. "why Are editors wealthy" should read this editorial protest from the Mead Globe.
 A child is born in the neigh borhood; the attending physician gets $10. The editor gives the loud mouthed youngster and the happy parents a Send-off and gets
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

Government ginning report shows that up to Jan. 1st only 9,955, 427 bales of cotton had been ginned. One year ago the report showed that II, 741.051 bales had been ginned and 9,755, 426 Jan. 1st, 1906, when the total crop amounted to 1O,725, ,000 bales. It is generally conceded that 12,- 500,000 bales of American cotton are required by the manufactur- CTS. and as it is evident the crop this season will be less than 100000 bales the law of supply and demand should force the price much higher than it is.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

One of the wisest of men wrote: Suffer any person to tell us his story, morning and evening, for but twelvemonth and he will become our master!" In the above sentence we have, in nut shell, the innermost secret of successful advertising-freeuen- cy and persistency and unvary- ing continuity in the telling of the story of the store or enter prise. There are many other things to be said ef successful advertising, but in the above quo- tation is found the real philoso- phy, the real secret.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

80. When it is christened the minister gets S10 and the editor gets 800. It grows up and mar ries. The editor publishes an
 other long winded article and tells a dozen lies about the beautiful and accomplished bride;;' the minister gets S10 and a piece of cake, and the editor gets 5000.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

In course of time it dies. The doctor gets from s25 to S1o0, the undertaken gets from $50 to S100 the editor publishes a notice of the death and an obituary two columns long, lodge and society resolutions, a lot of poetry and a free card of thanks, and gets SO,000. No wonder so many edi- tors get rich"
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

A New Orleans woman. we'll known for her work for charity. recently accepted an invitation to speak at an anti-tubercolosis meeting. On the platform she found herself seated between a bishop and rabbi, and the tone of the meeting seemed to be ren- dered extremely solemn by the combination. In order to tighten the solemnity she said, turning to the rabbi, Do you know, I feel as if were leaf between the Old and New Testaments. ]" The rabbi turned sad-eyed gaze upon her. Yes madam" he said, and if you will recall. that page is usually a blank one"
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

From all parts of the state comes the glad tidings of great joy for the friends of John NJ. Oathout in his race for Auditor of the State. This is as it should be. There are no more deserv- ing men in the state than Mr. Oathout. He has spent his life in the fold of the Democratic party and has never before asked more from the people of the state than to be known as fear less advocate of the principles of Democracy. At ones home is the place to learn and know a man, and we, at the home town of Jno. M. Oathout know his true worth and his sterling qualities so well that we can without fear of any thing derogatOry coming against his character, offer him to the other parts of the state as mod el for Auditor of the great State of Arkansas. Bonneville Demo crat
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. ERNEST E41.s. Editor and Proprietor.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-16

THURSDAY. JANUARY, 18th, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30

good, and we are sure the colored
teachers of the county, than which
there are none better in the State, will
derive much benefit from the Institute.
The celored teachers institute, now
being held in this city for he week, Is
proving not only the best in attendance
and interest, but also in the fortu1tous
privilege of special talks from prem1-
nent preachers and educators OF the
race who chance to be here this week
attending the quarto-centennial eele-
bration of the founding of the colored
Presbyterian church here. the first pas
tor of which was Rev. DR.. Savage, now
president and promoter of the large in
dustrial school for the colored race al
Frankllnton. DR.. Savage delivered a
most excellent talk to the institute
this morning, as did also. Rev. F. w
FAIRIES, of this city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30

chance, and a great big chance.
If your hair is falling out or thinning
out, don't wait another day; go to j..
II. Hill & Son the druggists, at and get
a bottle of Partisan Sage, the most
efficient hair. grower the world has
ever known.
Don't say, tits the same old story;
I've heard it before,'' but try a bottle
at j. H. Hill & Sons risk.
He guarantees Partisan Sage to grow
hair, to stop falling hair, to cure dam
drutf, and stop scalp itch in two weeks,
or money back.
Partisan Sage is the most invigorat-
ing hair dressing made It is antisep-
tic; it kills all odors that are bound to
arise from eXcrations Of the scalp dur
ing the hot months, and everyone
knows ina sage is verv cooling to the
scalp.
Partisan Sage is a prime favorite
with discriminating ladies', because it
makes the hair lustrous and IuAuriant.
| Get a large bottle from J. III. Hill &
Son for only so cents, or by express,
all charges prepaid, from the Ameri-
can makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
IEttGRApa!c 8RfYI|ES.
Today's Passing Events Boiled
Down For Busy Readers.
:, !

s~~.1ga.H goo *EsS
eAtlanta, July .27-John Lancaster
shot and killed his brother, Neal. this
morning in a quarrel over a mule thai
both claimed to own. John surrender
ed to the authorisies.
Troy, N. Y, July PA desperate !
effort is being made today by district
attorney O'Brien and Thea coronef S
Jury to find who killed Haze Drew
and flung her body III a pond. Twenty
eight witnesses are to be heard.
Raleigh, July 27-Attqrney +. w. j.
Lewis,of Whiteviiie, Columb bus county :,
anneared before GOV. Glenn this after
noon in opposition 10 the pardon pre-
posed for Register, now serving a
lie sentence in the p~enitentiaty for ac-
cessarv before the fact of mu raer.
Jackson, Miss. July 2s.-Taat the
Farmers Union OF Mississippi have de
rermined to hold their cotton out OF the
market is evidenced by many surface
indications, although their. meetings
are secret and members give out noth-
ing for publication that is nos strictly
endorsed. The Union is thoroughly
equipped for practical test and tie
membership Includes a large ma
iority of the farmers of the state.
Warehouses have been established IN
almost every community. When the
season "Opens and cotton begins to
move the Union will have close TO lot
two 200 warehouses in which to store
, cotton to await The caprices OF the
market.
j., New York, July % -"GoYernoi
Hughes', said a man close to the chile.
executive today will run tor governor
4 this fall. He may not shave the Re
< publican nomination., as the Bosses
n may beat him out at Saratoga, ibut /
I would be possible to elect Hughes
on an independent ticket. The election
n of Jerome for district attorney ha
10 shewn that the party nomination is n
N longer necessary to success at tn
polls. The intelligent, independent
thinking people of the State admir-
Il hughes, and as he wishes 10 succee
m himself and carry out his reforms,
would not be strange if Hughes, til
only republican to carry the State
25 1906 should run on an ~lndspene1
ticket and be elected.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Special Called Meeting Monday: Pro-
~ceedings in Detail.

The County Board of Education met
today in special session, all the mem
bers present.. E. Robinson, Barnes
Aycock and W. F. English.
The special purpose for which the
Board met was to consider the ques-
ton of consolidating districts Nos. 4
and 5, white, Nahunta township. No
action was taken of the fact
that the citizens interested were not
present.
Mr.. w. H. Gurley's family was
transferred from No. l white to No. 3
white, Buck Swamp township.
The following orders have been paid
since the meeting July &, including
those paid today:
j. w. Thompson, Treas. Commission
general fund, S S1S.84
ARGUS Publishing Co., cards, LIS
J.D. Smith, per diem committee, 400
F.. T. Atkinson, postage, genera
fund, 1.O(
Miss Bella Vinson, type writing 1.o(
J. w. Thompson, int. on note, loo
J. E. Robinson, par diem, 2,O'
Barnes Aycock, per diem mileage, 3.6
w. F. English, per diem, milage, SO
D. j. B~roadhurst, Goldsboro, Graded
School, 400. o
Thos. Grady, site, No. 5 white, Brog
den,
J.. r. Hatch, fee, No. 5 2
w. G. Britt, fee, No. 5 =" 10
D. Vinson, glass, No. 5 colored, Me-
Hope, 1t
E. Z. Atkinson, j. E. Robinson,
Secretary. Chairman
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
DOES this suit YOU?

J. H. Hill &c Son, the snterprising
druggists of Goldsboro are having such
a large run on ''HINDIPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear
it 80 highly praised that they now offer
to guarantee it in every Ease to cure all
Disorders.
They pay for it if it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is their risk, not
yours. A 5O-cent box sent by mail un-
der positive guarantee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
Cotton Growers Association Meeting,

To the Cotton Growers of Wayne
County.
I hereby a meeting OF your
County Organization to be held in the
house in this city on Friday
August 9TH, at 1870 o'clock. 1t is i'm
portant to every cotton grower that we
take notice and govern ourselves ac-
cordingly, when we see that the New
York Cotton Exchange $50 called) are
going to deliver our early fall cotton
at less then 9 lie. The methods they
are employing are being taken advan-
tage of by manufa cturers and others.
We do not want to conflict with any
honest or legitimate ann of doing
business. The day is about at hand
when the action of the New York Cot
ton Exchange will not be tolerated by
a long suffering people. This will
be the meeting to select officers.
I have served you as best [ could
since you organized, several years ago.
I must mission the selection ofanother
man as yodrpresident, promising con-
tinued loyalty to a u that will in
evitably bring to the southern farmer
some relief from heartless gamblers III
cotton futures ,if~persevered IN.
j. E. PETERSON,
Pres. c. G.. Asso.
Wayne County
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
HIS HORSE WAS STOLEN

Locking the stable after the horse is
stolen is about as sane an act as trying
to grow hair after the head is bald.
If the hair root be absolutely dead,
permanent badness will be your lot,
aud you might as we'll cheer up and
tell your friends that it isn't SO bad
after all, as to bemoan your fate.
But if your hair is just beginning to
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30

CORN-One hundred barrels of corn in
the ear, for sale. F. K. BORDEN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30

For Electric Motors and placing same
in commission see Jno. S. Dortch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30

By virtue of an execution in my hands
1 will on b 27th day of August, 1908,
at noon at the Court House door in
Goldsboro, sell the interest Of John
Caraway in the old Caraway homestead
in Brogden Township, or that he did
have therein on the 10th day of April,
1907 or since.
e. A. STEVENS,
Sheriff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30
Execution Sales

By virtue of an execution in my hands
against e. L. Smith, I will sell at the
Court House door in Goldsboro, at
on the 9th day of August, 1908,
the plantation and dwelling of E. L..
Smith, in Brogden Township, Wayne
County.
This July 9th, 1908.
age. A. STEVENS,
= o = @ zeays1l Sheriff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-07-30

thin out; if the
thought occurs
to you that in a
year or twoyou
can take your
seatin the bald
h Q a d e d row
without being
asked for Gre
|dentials, t n
you've got a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
WEBS M0THER-IN-LAW
DR.. II. n. Martin, Father OF Lost
Dorer Bog, the Bride groom.

DR.. Horace Newell Marvin, of Doyer Dell
father of the boy who wandered away from a
farmhouse near Dover last spring and died from
exposure. causing the report that he had been
kidnapped was married yesterday in this city
TO Mrs Flora Melinda Swift, his mother-in-laW
The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr.
Houghton atthe Little Church Around the Cor
ner early last evening. DR.. Marvin IS sixty
TWO and his wife sixty years of age
The case is the most noteworthy on record
in the new marriage bursau. Mrs Swift accom-
panied her prospective husband to the City Hail.
and together they made out the application for
a license The City Clerk closely examined the
applicants without knowing their history.
In his application DR.. Marvin says that by
occupation he is a physician and farmer, that
he was born in Ohio and that he had been twice
married Mrs. Swift in her application says
that she had had a husband. now dead; that
she was born in Franzburg, \. " and no"
lives in Brookline, Mass. Her father was Albert
Thornton.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
SAVINGS FLOOD BANKS
Depo@tors Throng Around TIE YIN
docs of Receiuing Yellers.

Confidence has returned as far as the savings
banks are concerned. This is shown by the great
amount of deposits that is being received by the
different savings institutions throughout the city
a visit to any of them in banking hours reveals
long line of depostors. the majority of them won-
en-. reaching from the receiving teller's window 10
the door In of the larger banks there are
double and triple lines Of people. all anxious to get
their money in that it viii draw interest from
the first of the year. Savings bank officials said
yesterday that most of those who had given sixty
DAYS notice OF withdrawal had revoked them, and
that the remainder really needed the money
Charles E. Sprague, president OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution, at Broadway and 32d street,
when asked if the savings banks had withdrawn
the sixty day notice requirement said that, While
there had been no concerted action by the banks
in matter of Withdrawing the notice require
ment. most of them were doubt following the
policy his institution in letting their depositors
have all the money they really needed. He added
that most of the sixty y-day withdrawal notices IN
his institution came due within the next few days
and "before opening wide the doors he had
decided to and how many of the depositors
would take advantage of the opportunity TO get
their money AT the same time he pointed 10 the
double line of depositors waiting to place their
funds in the bank in comparison with the two or
three the paying tellers window as evidence
that the precaution was hardly necessary
Mr. Sprague also showed a large bundle or reNo-
cations that had been received in answer 10
notice sent by bank telling those depositors
who had given notice OF withdrawal that they
could if they chose get their money without wait
ing for the expiration of. the SiXty-day limit He
added laughingy, that when the depositors learned
their money was waiting them most of them
did not seem to it, but preferred to let it
remain and draw interest
Mr. Sprague said in conclusion that he thought
the financial situation was pretty well cleared up,
and added that his bank having no trouble
getting all the currency it needed and that the
same was doubtless of other institutions he
said further that time in the late furry had
the Union Dime Savings Institution been shcrt OF
currency for it's requirements and that 1t had not
been obliged sell any OF its securities IN order
to obtain funds
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
WHITE MOUNTAINS HAVE A FRIEND
Committee Selected by Speaker Cannon les
tifes to His Sympathies.
GFronl The Tribune 8ureaa-l

Washington Jan. e-There was a material
rice in the stock Of the White NJ untaln forest
ON the floor OF the House day when Speaker
Cannon announced the appointment OF Repre-
sentative weeks of Massec chusctts. 70 the va
CONG, IN the Committee Of Agriculture Al the
same time there were many smiles az the ap-
nointroent in view of the fact that the Speaker
,,bar; he reorganized that COMMITTEES just before
rho holiday recess assured his friends that he
did so because he unalterably opposed 10
the White Mountain and Appalachian forest
movements and to ether log rolling measures
lkeIv 10 come before that committee. Heprs-
sentative Weeks is perhaps the most strenuous
,d,ocate of the White Mountain r. serve IN the
House.
A IttIe story was told in the cloak re ON or
the House to-day-quite another story Al Il
recent dinner i'll Washington a member OF
Nev England delegation said To Mi cannon;
MIR. Speaker / would love to do something
,o nromote your Presidential interests IN New
England. but since il has become known that
vou are irrevocaby opposed to the White
Mountain forest your name is like red rag TO
a buu IN in our part OF the country
Dear me-" the Senator replied. I mad no
kIea YOUR ns ople had that project 81 much at
heart.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
DIES SAVING n WOM1N.
Wealthy Richmond Hill Ndn Cut TO
Pieces Under Long Island Train.

Frank J. Mcisrees sixty-four years old. a
wealthy resident of Richmond Hill. Long Island.
saved Mrs Mary Scheele of No. Ia Norman
street Brooklyn. from death under the wheels OIL
Long Island Railroad express train at the
Jamaica avenue crossing in Richmond Hill, yes
terday afternoon. and was killed himself
Mrs Scheele had been visiting friends IN Rlch-
nfond Hill and was on her way home she
wanted to catch a Brooklyn Rapid Transit car
in Jamaica avenue. and to get to il had to
cross the railroad tracks. The gates were
lowered for the express. but Mrs. Scheele ran
around the end of one of the gates. She STUN
bled and fell across the rails on which the
train approaching
Mr. McRreen ran across the rails lifted her
up and pushed her against the fence between
the tracks There was time for him to spring
back and his body was hurled two hundred
feet and then dropped the tracks and ground
to pieces under the wheels of the train
Frightened and dazed. Mrs. Scheele did not
srasn the fence to hold herself against il. which
seemed her only salvation but Edward Duffy.
of No. 2O6S Fulton street. Brooklyn. an in
spector of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. grabbed
her shoulders and held her fattened against
the pickets and joined in a few SECONDS OF
Frederick Schoonmaker of No 15G Dupont
street Brooklyn. the railroad gateman Wheh
the last car had passed Duffy had to hold the
unconscious woman upright until others couid
cross the tracks and let her gently down.
Mr. McBreen amassed a fortune as mason
He lived at the Triangle Hotel. at Jamaica ana
Mvrtle avenues Richmond Hill within a short
distance of where he killed.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
La TOILETTE SEES PLOI.
Wisconsin Senator Ledues WHtfdry
affairs Committee.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, Jan. 9-Senator La Toilette arose
in the Senate to-day and asked to be renewed
from service on the Committee on Military Al
fairs-a request which was promptly granted
When asked his reason for this action ne de-
clined to state it, From those familiar with
the affairs of the Wisconsin Senator. however
it is learned that he thinks himself the VIC
tim of plot to injure his Presidential chances
Mr. La Toilette wanted TO be assigned TO the
committees on Public Lands and Interstate
Commerce. believing that his speeches on the
railway rate bill entitled him 10 place on the
last named committee. despite the fact that
there were no vacancies Then, in an endeavor
to do him Justice he was assigned to the MILL
tary Committee
The Committee on Military Affairs Will soon
be called upon for the Brownsville report To
vote against the administration would lnJure
Mr. La Follette's prestige in Wisconsin while
to vote for a report finding the negroes guilty
would ALLEVIATE the Southern delegations Ac-
cordingly he was withdrawn from the one good
committee to which he assigned
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
DISAPPEARANCE EXPLAINED BY CUPID
studeut at United Presbyterian Seminary
Married Sweetheart in England.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Pittsburg Jan. 9.-It was announced here to
dav bv members of the faculty of the United
PRESBYTERIAN Seminary that Edward I. Parker
tho student who disappeared shortly before the
holidays is in England where ne married
on New Years Day Miss Dora Hunt OF
Birkenhead. He Will soon return 10 the SEM
mary There is strict rule against s'udehIS
of the seminary marrying, and what VIII be done
in Parkers case is yet undecided Parkers 5
home is in Philadelphia, where he comes of
nrominent family his grandfather having been
+be Rev DR. James Grove. Young Parker is
graduate of Harvard
Three wears ago Parker was travelling IN
Europe where he met Miss Hunt They fell IN
love and have been corresponding since IL
had been agreed that they should marry a1ter
parker's graduation a year hence
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
DOWNFALL OF soC1AL1sT1C COLONY.
CoaldaIe Dream of Equality of Man Shat
tered by Dissension and Sheriff.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Wilkes Barre. Penn Jan. "a dismal fall
,,re has resulted from the socialistic venture at
coa1dale a mining town of two thousand inhab1-
tants near here. Dissensions have split the
ranks and scattered the power of the social
lists and to-day the sheriff seized the co-opera-
tive store.
After the miners strike of 1902 socialistic prop
aganda was spread throughout the mining re-
lon and nowhere did 1t have greater effect than
=. ~oaldaIe where the Socialists have since
elected their candidates and dominated the
town cooperative newspaper ana CO.
o,.rative store We're started, and for a while
.be equality of man seemed firmly established
Some men, however. proved more ambitious
than Others, and wanted more than their equal
.bare and thus the Utopian dream was shat
tered
New-York tribune., 1908-01-10
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE LEAvITTs9
Omaha Society Editor Denies Report Of Com
frmaticn Attributed to Her.
Tsy Telegraph to The Tribune, J

Omaha. Jan. 9.-When asked. this afternoon
regarding a statement attributed to her that
che had received letter from Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Laavitt daughter of William j. Bryan, cun-
frming hurnors that Mrs. Leavitt had perna-
,entlv separated from her husband. Miss Filth
Locke society editor of Omaha newspaper.
denied absolutely having received any such
letter from Mrs. Leavitt
Miss Locke says. however, that she has heard
through other sources that Mrs. Bryan had ex-
pressed doubts whether the Bryan party which
will visit Paris will see Mr.. Leavitt although
he is there pursuing the study OF art Mrs
Leavitt is with her mother on the European