davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-26
Engine csts UnruIy.

One of the large freight engines at
the shops yesterday afternoon, while
being handled by a hostler, became
unmanageable, the throttle valve re-
fuslng to work. and before the steam
could be shut OF 1t had run into a
locomotive just ahead of 1t, smashing
its own pilot and the tender Of the
other engine. The hostler tried TO
warn some OF the other employees and
the whistle vale also struck, the en-.
CINE blowing for a minute or two. The
fire department, thinking 1t a fire
alarm, FASTENED to the scene in the
usual record-breaking time. only to
md there was no need for the appara-
tus. About $3.50 damage was done to
the two engines.
, 1908-08-26
At place Of HIs Birth.

Salem. ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Upon his ar
rival today for Z brief visit to the
place of his birth Bryan wa accorded
m ovation. Altho<eh he train pulled
in at the early hosr dffe:3G, most OF
the entire population OF the city
turned out to greet him.
Band Pfays1,s1tst Air.
AZ the depot a met by the
mayor. and a reception coHGnittss Of
800, over half Of them mcun&6d. The
band played Home, Sweet Home
During the parade the sidewalks were
lined with people who cheered them
selves hoarse.
At Home Of Relatives.
After the parade Bryan was con-
yeyed to the home of some relatives.
Preparations aer being maze for the
presence of several thousands this at
ternoon, when Bryan will speak from
the court house steps.
Going to Topeka.
Immediately after the speaking Bry-
an will leave for Topeka, Kas.. via
ST. Louis and Kansas City.
, 1908-08-26
AMERICAN FLEET
OFF, FOR CAPITAL
LAST OF ENTERTAINMENTS FOR.
YANKEES AT SIDNEY DisPo@r
ED OF THIS AFTERNOON.
Governor Of New South Wales Gives
Brilliant Garden Party, Attended
by Admiral speery and Senior Of
hcsrs Of FIest-scheoi Children at
the Cricket Grounds

sidney. N. = W., Aug. 26.-The
AmettRnA hnsteship feet leaves to
for Melbourne and today saw
the last Of the entertainments that
have kept the people Of Sidney busy
and happy for the past week.
The public school Demonstration
teek up = part Of the mornlng and
afternoon, and in the afternoon Ad-
niral Sir Harry Rawson, governor Of
NsF South Waiess Uavssa brilliant
Gardsh party 70 a large number Of
quests. Including Admiral spsrry and
IL 1sntpr oGkper. Of the heet.
yhs weather was bright and warm
- 10000 peopse sAthered 1t the
1tl3st Groenas te1ay 10 witnsss the
lktoaG3 q ~ scAeoa chll1run. n
snstsNn1estty.
, 1908-08-26

or others offering equivalent work to
come and share In the normal. healthy
school life which 1t offers. In addi-
ton to the regular courses OF instr1c,
ton all legitimate sports such as base.
ball. basketball. football. and tennis
will be encouraged. The moral one
in all departments Of the school and
in its accompanying social pleasures
will be under the carefully supervision
Of the superintendent and faculty.
the high school possesses a splendid IL
brary of reference. books. Patrons,
friends and critics are cordially invited
friends AMI critics are cordial invited
to visit the school freely, and will be
heartily welcomed
, 1908-08-26

the cIty's history, and Mr.. Grifiths.
by rare good fortune, was able to
find this in a file several years after
the date OF his fathers death. He has
written to the Sisters OF Charity at
Leavenworth. Kas., who were in
charge OF the hospital at the time, to
iind II they have any more direct rec
ord. The files Of the Sentinel for No
vember, 1876, had no reference to the
death of MI. Grifhths.
, 1908-08-26
BELGIAN EXPERT
TO VISIT HANNA
CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT OF MINES
IN COUNTRY AS GUEST OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Coming to Hanna to Study Sealed
Mine, In Which over Three Hun
dred Men Have Lost Their Lives
In Past Ten Years-English and
German Will Also Be Of Party.

New York, Aug. 26.-victor W. Wat
teyne. chief of the Belgian department
Of mines, was a passenger on the
Red Star liner Kroonland, which ar
rived in port yesterday. Chief Wat
teyne comes as the guest of the United
States government INC viii be con
suited by the bureau of geodetic sur
vey in its coming investigation OF the
mining conditions in this country. Con-
gress as appropriated $4,000 for this
purpose.
Captain D~esbrough of England and
A. Me.smer Of Germany, both mining
engineers will come later to join Chief
Watteyne.
Tremendous Death Rate.
In the United States, there are 5000
deaths aaA TO accidents every year in
the mines. or three to every 1000 en-
ptoyes. Speaking Of the tremendous
death rate, Chief W~atteyne said yes
terday:
One In a Thousand.
In Belgium, where the mines are
the oldest in Europe and the most dan
derous and deepest in the world, the
death rate IS only one man to 1,0o0-a
very good record considering the ex-
tremely hazardous nature OF the work.
1 expect to, b. very much interested
In my coming study of American min
ing coniitions."
Coming to Hanna
v Obfot urA-ra LOFT nrNnnpf1u FOR
, 1908-08-26
Preparing for Northern Trip.
Special to The Repu bficab.

SpeCIui ~ IH6 h~epubI'Nh.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 26.-Hon. r.
8. King OF Laramie. grand master of
the Masonic grand lodge Of Wyoming,
visited the Cheyenne lodges in an or
fetal capacity last night and Is today
preparing for the trip to Sheridan next
week. where the grand lodge will
meet. The party from this part Of the
state win travel by special Pullman
car. leaving here on Sunday. Justice
Hugh Hynds. the grand lecturer Of the
grand lodge, wal here last night with
the grand master.
, 1908-08-26
COMING TO EXAMINE
IRRIGATION PROJECT.

A party of Kansas City and eastern
capitalists is looked for early IN Sep
TENDER to examine the Bell irrigation
project at Millbrook. it having been
favorably reported on by one Of the
syndicate who visited the site recently.
R. F.. Fitch was notified today that the
contemplated trip, at first fixed for
this week, had been postponed until
after the first OF next month.
, 1908-08-26
| HIS MOTHER.
six-YesroId Boy Shoots Mrs. W. T.
Hays In Breast.

Rawlins, Wyo, Aug. 26.-Mrs. w.
T. Hays was accidentally shot and
killed by her 6-year-old son while hunt.
ing sage chickens near Sand Springs
yesterday. Hays had shot several
fowls and Mrs. Hays gathered them UP
and started 10 put them in the wagon.
Her son held a .22-caliber rifle in his
hand and in some manner the weapon
was discharged, the bullet entering
his mothers breast.
, 1908-08-26

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 26.-The move.
ment to curb the operations of the
middleman in the wool market by re-
storing to the sheepmen of the west
absolute control of the product pro-
duced received the strongest impulse
yesterday from the executive commit
tee Of the Wool Growers association
at the opening session in this city.
, 1908-08-26
southeastern Limited DeraiIed.


Springfield, Mo, Aug. 26.-North-
bound passenger train No. 206 IN the
st. Louis and San Francisco railway,
known as the Southeastern Limited.
running between Birmingham, Mem
phis and Kansas City, was partially
deraiIed early this morning. two miles
north of Brandsyille, Mo, twenty miles
from the Arkansas state line.
Fireman Killed.
James j. O'Neil, q fireman, was
killed; H. B. Colvin. the engineer, was
fatally scalded; a man cisrk WAS prob
ably fatally injured. and several pas
sengers were more or less hurt.
Engine Turns Over.
The engine. nail and baggage car
overturned and YER badly damaged.
The supker left the track, but re
manned upright A clfair car and two
PullmAns remained on the tracks.
Defective Rail.
The accident was due to Z defective
rail, according 70 . telephOne report.
, 1908-08-26
super,ntendents In city.

superintendent H. L. Anderson and
Assistant Superintendent w. G. Nc
Keown of the wyoming division ar
rived from the west in their special car
last night, spending the night here
and leaving for the east on train No. 4
today. Superintendent Anderson was
a caller at this ONCE with Hon. N. K
Boswell.
, 1908-08-26
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Canadian Pacific Said 10 Be firing of
Fight With Employees.

Winnipeg, Aug. ga rumor from
an authoritative source says that the
Canadian Pacific officials are getting
tired of the strike and negotiations
will begin tomorrow with a view 10
ending ii. G. ]. Bury. superintendent
OF the road, went to Fort Williams to-
day, and. it is said. important develop
ments will be announced from that
place.
, 1908-08-26
Second Semester-English, Lat
in, Physics and Political Economy.
Commercial Course.

in, Physics and Political Economy.
Commercial Course.
First Year, First Semester-Com-
mercial Arithmetic, History Greek,
English and Geography of Commerce.
Second Semester-Commercial Arith-
metic and Algebra, History (Roman),
English and Physical Geography.
Second Year, First Semester-Alge-
bra, History (MemiaevaD, English and
Bookkeeping. Second Semester-A[
zebra, History (Modern), English and
Bookkeeping.
Third Year, First Semester-Geom-
etry (Plane), English, History eng
lish) or German and Commercial Law.
Second Semester-Geometry (Plane),
English, History UNITED states) or
German and Civics.
Fourth Year, First Semester-Sten-
ography, Typewriting, PolftscsE Econ
omy and Physics. Second Semester
S~tenography, Typewrtting, Political
Economy and Physics.
Rich In Essentials.
These c purses will be seen to be very
rich in the essentials, such as English,
history and mathematics, while in, the
college preparatory course four full
years of Latin and two OF German are
offered. This our prepares for en-.
trance into the freshman veal OF all the
best colleges and universities in the
land in al! subjects ordinarily required.
with the exception of Greek, which
Is moi listed in either cours but Wild
be given if there is sufficient call for
it. Students enrolling for one course
may select from the other certain
equivalent. subjects with the advice OF
the faculty, and may graduate when
they have completed the required num-
Der of units of credit, which is thirty
two in both courses.
Great care has been exercised in the
selection of teachers, all OF whom are
college or university graduates, some
Of them having completed n or o
years of postgraduate work in their
special lines. All have had large ex-
perience in the school-room as
teachers.
Reason for Separation.
The high school was separated from
the lower grades because 1t is univer-
sally conceded to be pedagogically
wiser to accord to high school students
different treatment from that advis'
able with younger pupils. 1t is fully
as important to keep them separate
from students of considerably greater
age. and for the same reason; that for
older students a system of government
and discipline is wise and practicable
which is o at all suitable for those of
high school age. Character building
must always be the prime aim in edu-
cation of all kinds, and this difficult
process is found to be simplifed great
ly when young people of preparatory
school age are handled apart from
those who are doing the more ad-
vanced work.
UNNATURAL Development.
A university life with its attendant
atmosphere, legitimate enough for
those of the proper age, cannot help af-
fording temptations doub'y dangerous
for those who are, as it were, trans
planted from their natural soil into n
that is foreign to them. An unnatural
and hence undesirable, development
is likely to characterize young students
who are thrown into constant associa-
ton with students who are much older.
This article Is written in no spirit of
.-,.ls--s - A. xE coJ u-,offnac ~
, 1908-08-26

e. A. Buck Of Denver. chief engineer
for the Denver. Laramie and North
western, will remain In this city until
Friday. looking after rome private
business. He and his wife were for
mer residents Of Laramie.
, 1908-08-26
Solution Of Problem.

This body has undertaken the soiu-
ton of the large problem of a national
storage for western woods. and to
this Il discussion was invited on the
points of difference which have hith-
, 1908-08-26
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MA
TioNAu WOOL GROWERS AS
ISOLATION WRESTLING
WITH QUESTION.

Meeting at Sat Lake and Representa-
tives Present From Chicago, St.
Joseph, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Denver-Sub-committee Named to
Have Charge of Matter and Visit
Cities Who Apply for the Honor.
, 1908-08-26
Farm Fin Reported.

Amsterdam. N. Y. Aug. 26.-General
Stephen 6anford's Hurricane farm,
near here, is reported burning. Over
300 horses, including many well known
runners. are quartered on the farm.
, 1908-08-26
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL

Miss Esther Johnson. the once clerk
for DR., A. B. Hamilton, will leave to-
morrow for Caldwell, Idaho, where her
sister. Mrs. Elias Nelson, resides. and
where sha win attend school for tho
coming year.
, 1908-08-26
LAST GONE.
Seventh Regiment Leaves Springfield
for Chicago Today.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 26.-The Sew
anth infantry, the last complete regi-
ment to remain on riot duty, left here
for Chicago this morning. No excite
ment attended its departure.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07

At KlnstOn and NeWbern with
Atlantic Coast Line,
"Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect at
GoldsborO with A. G. L. trains as
follows: No. Al, Southbound; No. AZ,
Northbound; and with Southern
Railway Trains Nos. Ill, Westbouud.
and No. 112, Eastbonnd."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07
DEFEATS new BERN.
The GOIdSbOrO high School Baseball
Team Wins From the New
Bern High SCHOOL,
Club.

The game OF ball between the teams
If the New Bern High School and the
.ioldsboro High School-the second
game of the serIes-came off in this
-ity Saturday afternoon and resulted
in a sweeping victory for Goldshoro.
The first game played wasin favor OF
New Bern's team, SO that it will r g
quire the third game to settle the con-
lest. A feature of the game Saturday
was the batting OF Spence, Daniels and
Belts, Spence knocking a home run
and scoring as many runs as the en-
tire New Bern team. Claude Woltz,
the catcher, also did some fine throw
ing to second base, pu ting out nine
men. Hank" Britt, the pitcher, was
in fine form and pitched a beautiful
game; the New Bern boys just couldn't
lind him. An amusing feature OF these
games is that the New Bern club calls
itself after New Bern's popular drink
-Pepsi-C ola-whereupon the Colds
boro team promptly styled itself after
Goldsboro's peerless beverage, Punch
I-Nello, and as the two teams are now
neck and neck, there is additional in
crest in the final result.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07
AN APPEAL FOR help.
Eminent Physician Asks Southern
Peoples Cooperation.

New Orleans, La, April 3O.-Dr.
attended the Physicians Convention
held at New York, where Dr.. S. H.
Stall made known his discovery of the
new drug Livolis, desires to tell the
people OF the South the value of this
new and wonderful drug. Owing to
the fact that the South is more vested
with Malaria, Typhoid and Yellow
fevers than the North,'' says DR.. Moi
felt, Il feel it my duty to let be known
the wonderful effects Of Livolis for the
prevention of these diseases.
The Southern People are always
victims of "Spring Fever which
makes one feel tired, exhausted, and
weak and undoubtedly these effects Of
Spring are not merely natural as US
ually supposed. Very often they are
bad diseases to which the people in
the Southern Lattltudes are so sus-
ceptible.
The use of the new Livolis will pre-
vent fever in any form, give new life
to the users and abolish the tired"
lazy feeling which is SO popular in the
hot climates.
Everyone should take something in
the Spring to thoroughly cleanse the
! system and purify the blood, as when
this is done and the system free from
all impurities and toxins one is less
liable to take the diseases of Summer.
Livolis not only prevents Yellow
fever but confines the case and in this
way stops ~contagion. As a Spring
tonic nothing can replace this drug, be-
| cause Of it's thorough cleansing and
minimizing properties and L trust
that the use of his harmless and in.
expensive remedy will be known in
every household, thus help to reduce
fever in the South to d Minimum"
Since this drug is being used in {
great many Southern States and is Sc
we'll recommended by the best author
ity, it would not be amiss for the PEG
pie of this community to give it
trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07

vehicle in the parade Let's all cele
brate the day as it should be. Let's
manifest and foster the proper"Golds-
boro SPIRIT It is thus that we shall
eventually achieve Greater Colds
boro.
Mr.. Norman Waters, who has faith
in Goldsboro and does not hesitate to
invest all his ready cash in G~oldsboro
real estate and improvements, has
broken ground for the erection of Il
large two-storr double brick store with
French-plate and metal front, near the
new Union Passenger Station. He
takes the lead. Next. We go for
ward.
Mrs. Margaret Butler Foust, wife OF
Mr.. L. A. Foust, OF this city, after q
long and painful illness, cheerfully
borne with christian resignation, "fell
on sleep" Thursdy night at Z O'Clock, a
their home. on the corner of James and
Mulberry streets. h is survived by
her devoted husband and afectionate
little daughter, and these have the sym,
pathy of all who know them in theil
:sorrowtulb bereavement. Mrs. Foust was
IL member of st. Stephens Ep1scopa
church, and her funeral was con,
Quoted from the home Friday afternoon
at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Griffith
rector of the church in Kinston.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07

Sunday trains leaves Goldsboro at 6 a, m. and.
= p. m. Returning arrive Goldsboro at 1915 and
$3.50 D. a..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07
Prohibition Speaking.

Hon. n. B. Broughton, of Raleigh,
will speak on prohibition, in the Sec
ond Baptist church, IL East Goldsboro,
at 8 o'clock, Friday night, May s. DC
lot fail to hear this address,.
Mr.. BroughtoH will also address the
people in the Seven Springs section, al
White Hall, on Saturday, May s, at !
p. m. Let all the people hear this able
speaker.
Prohibition addresses will be made
at Ebenezer, in Fork township, on Sun
day, May 10, at 3 p. m. It is hoped
hat a large crowd will be on hand.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07
FOR COUNTY TREASUER.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself a candidate tor Treasurer of
Wayne county, subject to the will of
the Democratic constituency of the
county as expressed in the Democratic
county nominating convention.
If nominated, I promise to be faith
full in the discharge Of the duties of the
Office, and courteous to all.
Very truly, t. l.. SASSER,
New Hope.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07
CITY ALDERMEN.
Last Nights Monthly Meeting In
Detail.

The Board of Aldermen met last
night. in regular monthly session, with
Mayor Ormond presiding and Clerk
Broadhurst at his desk. The follow
ing aldermen answered to roll-call:
Messrs: Korntgav. Borden, Holmes,
Gibson, We'll, Gardner, Sugg, Wrenn,
and a quorum being present the Mayor
declared the meeting ready tor bust
ness.
The minutes OF the last regular and
the subsequent special meeting were
read and approved.
Alderman Gibson for the police COM
mittee reported that the order for
spring suits for the city police force
six in all-had been placed with
Messrs. H. We'll s. Bros, on competi-
tive sealed bids.
The written acceptance OF the fran
chise for a street railway by Mr.. e. T.
oliver was read before the Board and
the same was ordered enscribed upon
the record book of the city.
The appliance for cleaning sewers as
AOCoIuI NY " L - L. LuuloW
was ordered by the Board to be bought
and put into service.
Will Arlington, a legged colored
man, was before the Board and was al
lowed to sell ice without license and
was relieved Of his poll tax.
Alderman We'll for the Fire and
Water Committee reported on the
proposition Of removing the hose reel
in Webbtown from its present location,
whish is on leased ground. Mr.. Horace
E. King, Chief of the Fire Departmen t,
was before the Board and outlined the
situation over there. On motion the
matter was referred to the Fire and
Water Committee with instruction to
report at the next meeting.
On motion the poll tax of the city
firemen was ordered refunded.
On motion the matter of a net for the
Park Tennis Court was left with the
chairman OF the Park committee.
Chief King, of the Fire Department,
laid before the Board the needs OF the
city as to fire alarms and suggested an
enlarged and improved system of
alarm, at a cost not exceeding $235. 90,
and on motion OF alderman Borden
Mr.. Kings suggestions were adopted
and Chief King was authorized t O
make the improvements as above set
forth.
Reports we're read as follows: Chief
OF Police on iii ton. showing the
city to be in good condition..
Treasurer reported disbursements
So 1922. 8s. Tax Collector reported col
lections for month of April 50, 500. %.
Clerk reported receipts for April 1884,
08. Mayor reported for April slO4. rs.
Bills and pay roll paid for April
5 1885, 81.
Alderman Borden, of the street COM
mittee, presented to the Board the
necessity Of repairing the condition OF
East Elm street opposite the Gene
terry, AMI on motion the matter was
left witt the street committee with
power to act.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07
u. C.. Y. MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar meeting Of Thomas Rufhn Camp,
No. 794, U. G. v, will he held at the
courthouse in the city of Goldsboro, on
Saturday., May 9, at ~ m. It is de-
sired that every member be present.
JOHN H. HILL, Commander.
A. B. HOLLOWELL, Adjutsnt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE
OF

Very few persons are able to pass the Spring season with any
degree or physical comfort, without the aid Of a tonic. Our systems
change with the changing seasons, and more is required of the blood,
from Which source our bodies receive their nourshment and strength,
at this particular season than at others.
During the cold Winter months we do not exercise as freely as in
warmer weather, the skin is not as active in removing the waste and
refuse matter, and the other avenues of drainage are dull and sluggish
in their work. Thus the impurities which should pass off are left in
the system, and are absorbed into the blood.
When Spring comes and all nature takes on new life, we change
our mode OF living, and greater demands are made on the blood for
nour1shment and strength to enable us to meet the changed conditions.
But the Winter accommodations have polluted the blood and destroyed its
nur1tve qualities to such an extent that it is not able to supply the
ncreace naedc ae the eue4a.a ad
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-07

made entirely Of roots and herbs of the forests and fields, and as it does
not contain the slightest trace Of mineral in any form, is especially
adapted for a systemic remedy, and has the additional value Of being
absolutely safe for young or Old. S. S.. S.. re-estabishes the healthy
circulation Of the blood, rids the body Of that rundown, WORKOUT feel
ing, improves the appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of
health and strength to those whose systems have been weakened and
depleted. S. S. S. acts more promptly and satisfactorily than any
other medicine, and those who are beginning to feel the need of a tonic
to forhfy themselves against the unpleasant conditions which come with
Spring, should commence its Use at once. Not only will it tone up
the system, but it will remove any humor from the blood, and prevent
an outbreak of Eczema, Acne, letter, Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, or
other skin disease or eruption, which is so common at this season.
S. S. S. is for sale at all drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.