davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-19
HANDY Low TRUCK.
Made from Front Part Of an Ordinary
Wagon.

Here is a handy low truck made
from the front part OF an ordinary
wagon. A strong oak reach about a
foot long replaces the longer one. To
the rear end Of this is bolted an iron
clevis that holds crosspiece, as
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-19
Lead in Demand In China.

There is a great demand in China
for lead. 1t is used in several Chinese
manufactures. but chiefly for lining
tea chests for export
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-19
lmaninatiAe Irish

The quality which distinguishes our
selves 1.-THE Irish from our English
brethren is the divine possession Of
-lmaxination--Dnbl Irish Homestead
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-19

b r 1 C X 8. L n e y
worked well and
1 experienced no
trouble, but found
mixing the sand
and cement the
hardest part. !
had an old vinegar
barrel put to use
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-11-19
MAKING CEMENT BRICK.
Farmer Who Has Made Them Tells Of
His Methods.

l bought two secondhand brick
molds and used them to mold cement
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
JAMES X. JONES DEAD
National Democratic Chair
man in Two Campaigns.
Former United States Senator From
Arkansas Passed Away at
washington YeSter-
day Afternoon.

Washington, June 1-Former United
States Senator James K. Jones, OF Ar
kansas died at his residence here at5:3O
this afternoon after an illness of a few
hours, aged SO. He was n of the
leading Democrats in the Senate from
1885 to 1908, and was one OF the strong
est supporters of William j.. Bryan,
having, as chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, conducted the
campaigns of 1896 and 1900. Since leav'
ing the Senate in 1908 he has conducted
a law practice in this city and has no.
actively engaged in politics.
On Friday Senator Jones returned
from a visit to his daughter, Mrs
Lonora Carrigan in Arkansas, and las
night was apparently enjoying gooe
health. Complaining slightly th1
morning, he remained in bed and a
$40 this afternoon died, the immediat
cause OF death being heart failure.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
According to MT. kitchiR.
Charlotte Observer.

OA<O1
Governor Glenn declared himself to
our Raleigh correspondentSaturday as
in favor of i~nstructing the North Car
DINA delegates to the Ma tional Demo-
cratic convention, and "said in con-
clusion that he did not wish in any way
to be understood as trying to interfere
with the action of the State convention
save and except that as a private citi-
zen he felt he had a right to xpress his
belief that Bryan was the bestand most
available candidate" The Governor
hasn't any such right. If he had read
the papers last week he would have
found out that it is none ofhis business
what party policies are adopted and
that he should keep his mouth shut
about who, in his opinion, is "the best
and most available candidate" for any
thing. Notice has beef served upon
the public men and ex-public men O
North Carolina that as regards thei,
preferences-excep ting for Themselves
the people want nothing from theen
ixcipt silence and domned little DIV
that"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
Easy To Cure Catarrh.
Just Breathe in Hyomei, The Dry
Air That Kills The Germs.

You can do exactly what G. J..
Sterers did by using Hyomei. Read
this:
"After having stuff red rom chron-
ic catarrh for years, for which, tried
various remedies without success, 1
became almost discouraged. After
reading about Hyomei, I decided to
make more effort to rid myself of
the dread disease, and to my great
delight [ found the use of two bottles
of the InhaIent sufficient to produce
a complete cure. / now take plea
sure in recommending this remedy
to all sufferers from catarrh."-G. j.
Sterers, crown City, Ohio.
We don't simply say Hyomei will
cure catarrh, but we say that j. III.
Hill & Son the. druggist guarantees it
to cure catarrh, or money back. He
does more he guarantees it to cure
asthma, br nchitis hay fever, coughs
and colds. A complete Hyomei out
fit including inhaler, costs only$1.O0,
and extra bottles, if you afterwards
need one, will cost but SO cents.
Hyomei is a pleasant dry air treat
ment. You just breathe it in, and
as it passes over the infamed mem
brane, it kills the germs of catarrh,
and allays all Inflammation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Concerning, ..the Water Wagon--Fo. Have
Road Roller TriaI---0ne Resigna-
ton and One Laid on Table.

The Board of Aldermen met in regu-
Mayor Ormond presiding and Clerk
Broadhurst at his desk.
On the roll call, Aldermen Borden,
Kornegay, Holmes. Wrenn and Gard
ner answered, and these constituting a
quorum. the Board proceeded to thecon-
sideration of business.
The question of territory served by
the street sprinkler was left with the
mayor.
The representative of the Smithfield
Board and madea proposition to bring
one OF their road rollers here and put
in full service and if it comes up to his
representation the city agrees to pur-
chase same.
The two military companies of the
city were each voted $50.
ALI persons doing electric wiring in
the city without a license were ordered
to be reported to the mayor.
The Board gave permission for one
hOoo WdSOA dAAo OhO W So " tls
State fremen's tournament.
The resignation of Mr.. II. L.. Daugh,
try as a member of the Board was
read and accepted, he having moved
from the city, and the election of hi
successor was deferred till the mex
regular meeting in July.
The resignation of alderman w. J
Gibson was laid before the Board
based on his removal from the ward il
which he was nominated, but tn
Board declined to accept his resigna
ton, holding that residence in the cit.
was sufficient qualification and thu
: they could not afford to dispense wit
the wise counsel and public spirite
services of so congenial a confere o
the Board. His resignation, therefore
by a unanimous vote, was laid on til
j, table, which was indeed a high CON
pliment to Mr.. Gibson.
, h monthly reports of the eve
. city officers were read and approved
and the monthly pay roll and bill
j. passed and ordered paid.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
uIuPUTIAN WEDDING.
Ii Was a Gorgeous and Beautiful
Pageantry and the Delight
Of a Great Audience.

The "Li1iputian Wedding'' in the
Messenger Opera House last night was
witnessed by an immense audience
that enjoyed the gorgeous and beauti-
full spectacular Immensely, and Ger
tainly did the little folks sustain their
varied roles with wiDsome grace and
charming originality. OF course, whore
there were SO many, and all doing per-
tectly their respective parts, we cannot
particularize, and as most everybody
was there, anyhow, sue is not neces-
sary. The ~specialtics. too, were de-
lightful, and those who remained for
he moving pictures enjoyed them.
The financial feature, also, OF the enter
tainment, which was tor the benefit OF
Oheb Sholem organ fund, was . most
gratifying success. But, we feel that
we will be showing no partiality-
simply voicing the sentiment of allour
people-in saying that we are all under
abiding obligations to Miss Matte
Abram, OF Rocky Mount, and Mrs.
Harry Abram, of this city, who origi-
mated and managed the altogether de-
lightful affair.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
LIST OF

Remaining i'm Po~t..ftice, Colds.
bore, Wayne County, n. O..
june 2. 1908
MEMS LIST.
B-W P Britt.
C-Berklin Carter.
DC w Daufedary, R.. Davis.
HAS III Hogans, GEO Howard
Jesse e Hill, J II Hicks.
K-R D knight.
Nj w Matthews.
IA J Num-.
P-Erastus Pate.
R-Geo Rouse, w B Royal1,D w Ram.
seur.
SC f Smith.
| W-James L Wade.
LADIES LIST.
B-David Battle.
E-Martha Ella.
G-Lulon Grantham.
H-Oderjane Hardy, LIVE Hadley.
J-Anell Johnson.
M-Sular Moore.
P-Mollis Price.
T-John Traylor.
W-Ruth Warren.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cen
oe paid on advertised letters.
J. F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
AND POLITICIANS.
Ambitions and Prospects Of Men
Strutting and Fretting Their
Hour on the Stage,
Especial to the AR9US.)

aSh1ngCOn June z. |
The recent Democratic State conven-
ton at Spokane, Wash. declared in
favor of a constitutional provision for
Statewide prohibition.
The Forty-ffth General Assembly of
Illinois, which has just adjourned, was
in session for one year and Ave months.
The latest person to have his name
mentioned in connection with the Re-
publican vice-presidential nomination
is E.. E. Clark, member of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and for
IA years the head of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors.
If Governor John A. Johnson fails to
land h presidential nomination at
Denver, his friends will use every
endeavor to have him accept a enom-
nation for the govsrnorsh1p. Inc
Minnesota convention will not be held
until late next fall
Some of the most interesting politi-
cal contests Of the year,, involving the
governorship in two States and also
two seats in the United States senate,
will be brought to a close this week by
the State primaries in Georgia, Iowa
and Oregon.
The announcement of Senator Platt's
intention to retire at the end of his
present term has already brought forth
numerousa spirants for his toga. Among
, those who are receiving mention as his
successor are Ex-Governor Black, eA-
Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff, Rep
resentative Fassett and E. H. Butler,
of Buffalo Secretary Root and Score
tary Cortelyou are alec spoken OF, bu
3 very guardediy.
Considerable speculation is rife il
Wisconsin political circles as to who
> will succeed former Congressma an Bah
: cock as national committeeman for the
State. Speaker Herman L. Ekern
personal representative of Senator La
: Toilette and one of his principal organ
> izers is mentioned for the horor,thoug
Alfred T. Rogers, law partner of Sena
tor LaFollette, is also spoken'ot.
Senator Samuel D. McEnery, VIII
has just been reelected by the Louisi
= ana Legislature, has been a member G
S the Senate for the past 10 years. He i
n a native of Louisiana and received hi
. education at the United States Nava
Academy and the University of Wiz
ginia. He is a lawyer by prefessio.
and prior to entering b Senate he ha
served his State in the Offices of lieu
tenant-gouernor and governor. I
1897 he was chosen to succeed Hon \
C. Blanchard in the Senate.
One Of the most conspicuous char
~acters to attend the Democratic ns
ftional gention at Denver mex
month will be Congressman NJ. F
Denver of the Sixth Ohio district, VIII
fl will be one OF the dslegates-at-larg
from the Buckeye State. Congress
man Denver is the oonly son of the la,
General James w. Denver, in who's
honor the city of Denver, Colo, wa
named. After going through the civ
1T war, General Denver held several i'm
sportant government posts in the Yves
and in 1857 was appointed governor
the then extensive territory Of KaI
sas. It was while in that office ths
the city which bears ihis name VS.
founded.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
June 2.

1873 John Randolph, American
statesman, born in Virginia.
Died in Philadelphia, June 22,
1888.
1915 Gen. Philip Kearn1ey born.
Died September l, 1862.
1885 Pope Plus X. Giuseppe Sarto)
born.
1880 Garfield and Arthur nominated
by the Republican National
convention at Chicago
1882 Giuseppe Garibaldi, italian
liberator, died. Born July %,
1907.
1895 President Roosevelt offered his
services as a mediator to end
the war between Russia and
Japan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
BODY FOUND.
River Gives Up Paul Dunn.
Especial to the ARGUs-)

Raleigh, June 2.-The dead body <1
Paul Dunn, the young Raleigh nnan
drowned at Lexington, Va, on Satur-
day, was tound by a searching party
in the river early to-day
He will be brought here tomorrow
for burial.
The body OF Lee Sutton, OF Kinston
Dunn's boating companion, has mo-
yet been found.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-06-04
CONFEDERACY'S CHlEFTAIN.
The One Hundfedth Anniversary OF
Jefferson Davis Birthday, June 3.

Thomas Ruffin Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet with Miss Sue Collier tomorrow
wednesday, afternoon at 6 O'Clock, to
commemorate the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of jefferson
racy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20

Past Post Commander A. f. Burnside
Post, 100, G. a. r., of South Chicago.
| Ill. Comrade Richards served in Co.
III, LIST Nd: was severely wounded at
Charlottesville, and was a prisoner in
Libby eight months.
NASH.-At Anna. Ill, 1907, Richard
IC. Nash, who served in Co. II. 18th III.
Comrade Nash belonged to G. A. r.
Post 55S. at Anna. Two daughters and
several grandchildren survive him.
SAVAGE.-At Langsville, o., Oct. 20,
1907, B. F.. Savage. Comrade Savage
served in Co. X, eth Ohio Cav
FARNHAM.-In Derwent Township.
Ill, Dec. s. 1901 John Farnham Conn
rade Farnham was born near Cazeno-
via, n. Y, Jan. Is, 1897: served in Co.
II, 92d ILL.,, from Aug. IL, 1862, to juno
Il. 1865; marched with Sherman to the
sea; was charter member of Rochelle,
ILL.,, Post, $40, G. A. r. His widow and
three sons survive him.
SUMMERSIDES. - At Manchester,
Iowa, Nov. "a. Capt T. w. Summer
sides, aged ~ years Comrade Sum-
mersides, who was native of Canada,
served in Co. H, 10th Iowa. nearly four
years, two months of that time being
spent in Andersonville Prison BY his
valiant service he rose to the rank OF
Captain. About p years ago he took
up his residence in Manchester, Iowa,
and for nine years was Postmaster of
that place. He was conspicuously hon.
est, industrious and conscientious in all
his dealings, and his death is great
loss to the community. He Is survived
by a widow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
PEOPLE.

Mrs. Mary Sherman, Secretary of the
Confederation of Women's Clubs, tells
us that a movement is on foot among
the women of the Middle West to dig
nifty housework and remove the stigma
given it as an occupation by a certain
class of women. This exceedingly wise
movement is receiving the earnest sup
port and assistance of the club women
of these six States, Missouri being par
ticularly alive to its importance, tho
Illinois has done more than any other
State to teach household economics. In
these troublous days, when the servant
problem is ever present with us, grow
ing more of problem all the time, the
necessity for every woman to have
practical knowledge of all the branches
of housekeeping becomes more and
more deeply felt. When q girl makes
her marriage VOWS at the altar she
agrees, tho nothing is said about it in
the service, TO do her part in assuming
the responsibilities of the new life about
to be started in which the home plays
such an important part. Indeed, home
making is supposed to be a woman's
special province, and the man naturally
looks to her for its comfort, attractive
ness and all that goes toward making
this place where they have set up their
Lares and Penates true home How
can she fulfil this sacred duty unless
she knows how to cook and has a prac-
teal knowledge of all the branches of
houSework? What a miserable time
1t is for the young couple when the
awful day comes, leaving them without
a cook, and the pretty but ignorant girl
wife takes charge of her menage! What
tears and indigestion followi OF course,
II the bride happens to be practical
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20

girl, with plenty Of common sense, she
takes a good cook book and buckles
down to her job so to speak, and in
the end comes out with more or less
flying colors. But the experience is a
hard one for both, and she suffers a
good deal from modification, and the
chances are she blames her mother for
not having taught her at least the rudi-
ments of cooking. If girl has been
brought up with a practical knowledge
of housekeeping, no matter how many
servants she may have when she mar
ries, she is perfectly Independent Of
them, and if anything happens to neces-
state her taking the place of her cook
she does 1t so easily and quietly, with
out any fuss or worry, that her fond
young husband is more proud Of her
than ever, and realizes to an extent he
had not before, as one savory dish after
another prepared by her fair hands is
put before him, what a treasure he has
won. The happy, peaceful little house
hold runs on as smoothly as ever thru
such an experience as this, with no
strain on the nerves or affections.
Housework as an occupation is receiving
particular attention by this woman's
movement. That a girl of poor but
honest parents, a girl forced to take
up the struggle for self-support at an
early age, with very little education,
should prefer to work in a shop, factory
or almost any place except the COM
Portable home of some other woman, is
a strange fact. Everyone knows that
in the houses of our wealthy classes
the upper servants have more liberty,
have better food and lodgings and the
chance to save more money than al
most any other kind of women wage
earners. While the factory and shop
girl may have her evenings, and posi-
bly, a housemaid might not, what great
pleasure could the former, who has
been working constantly for 10 hours
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20

the most distinguished member OF the
family was the great Talleyrand, who
threw his Bishops gown to the winds
when the Revolution broke out and
passed the worst days CT the Terror in
Philadelphia, returning to his country
when danger was over to become diplo-
mat and Foreign Minister under the
Directory and Napoleon, remaining in
public life till his death in 1898. AT the
hight of Napoleon's power Talleyrand
was only second to him in influence
The families of Castellane and Talley-
rand are connected thru Count Bonis
grandmother, who was, it is said. the
aunt of Helie de Talleyrand's father
Intermarriage between the two families
has also rather complicated the rela-
tionship. While Count Boni's name and
title daZzled the eyes of Anna Gould, in
France title without money is not
viewed with any particular respect, and
no daughter of a middle-class French
man of wealth ever dreams Of marry
ing into what is left of the practically
penniless old aristocracy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
FREE REMEDY
Bishops Am Or =Ou
Trial Package Free to Anyone Sending
Name and Address.

Bishops Am-Or-Ou, a powerful recon.
structive tonic that revives the blood and
strengthens the heart, and is absolutely
non-alcoholic, will be sent free to any
man or woman who lacks the vigor and
power SO necessary to the full enjoyment
of life. Simply send Us your name and
address and we will send you a large
trial package absolutely free to prove our
claims that 1T Is the remedy you need,
and you will owe US nothing for sending
1t to you.
II you are all run down." the improve.
ment is almost IMMEDIATE
You can renew the strength of youth
because 1t contains the essential ele.
ments needed to replace weakness.
sDarkiing, the step elastic and the SPIT.
buoyant.
Send for the free package today.
Sold in large bottles Qiquid)- 81. Tab.
Vet form. 81 at druggists direct.
PENN DRUG CO.. Philadelphia Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
The Pension Agencies.

v. NJ. Hodgson, White Plains, N. Y,
protests in behalf of hundreds of thou
sands of Ieterans and their widows and
orphans against the movement to abol-
ish the Pension Agencies. AS it is the
pensioners have to wait long enough
after the 4th of the month before their
checks are received. 1t takes from five
to six days for a letter to reach San
Francisco and other distant points on
the Pacific Coast and the same to re-
turn. This makes IL days. Such a de-
lay will be an outrage on the pension
ers, and the bill should certainly be
defeated
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
Mai. Elderkin Dying,

The veterans of Detroit are very
much depressed over the condition of
Maj. ]. d. Elderkin, who at the age of
81 is lying seriously ill from gangrene
developed in an old bullet wound dat
ing from the Mexican War. Maj. Ell
derkin has had an eventful career, be-
ing the first American soldier to carry
the Stars and Stripes into Mexico and
having received Medal Of Honor for
distinguished bravery. He also served
in the Seminole and civil wars, and is
member of Fairbanks Post of De-
trOit,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
VETERANS in THE CITY,

Francis A. Walsh, Milwaukee, Wis
Comrade Walsh belonged to the 9Th
ILL.,, and was Chief of Staff of the De-
partment Of Wisconsin, G. A. r., last
year. He has been East with his daugh-
ter on a visit. He believes that Wis
consin is one of the great States of the
Union, and its development Is going on
steadily and surely. They have suf-
fered from the financial stringency. but
feel that that Is now about over, and
things are picking up very rapidly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
A Daughter of the American Revolution

Mrs. Hiram Cordwell, Berlin, N. H.,
who Is the widow of veteran of the
LIST Me. and the 5th Me. Battery, refer
ring to the claims of comrades for
Revolutionary ancestry. says that her
grandfather. Samuel Phelps, was in
Braddock's defeat, and stood with Col.
Washington in helping to save the
wreck of the army. He was also at
Valley Forge, and at Saratoga when
Burgoyne surrendered his sword.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
Cure for Liquor and Tobacco Habit.

The Kansas AntiLiquor Society is mailing
free a recipe for the cure of the liquor habit.
1t can be given secretly in food. Also one
for the tobacco habit that can be given secret
ly. The only request they make is that you
do not sell recipes, but give copies to friends
ciety. 500 Gray Building, Kansas City, No.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
Who Want. a Hou.ekeepers

A lady of 60, of the utmost respect
ability, and the widow of a veteran,
wants a position as housekeeper where
she could make a home for some man
in middle life or man and wife. Adj
dress Housekeeper, care of National
Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20

]. ]. Reardon, St. townsville, N. Y, is
writing for the local paper interesting
"reminiscences of his experiences as a
member of Co. B, 18th N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-10
CALLS ATTENTION
TO BRIBERY RUMOR
JUDGE STOUT CHARGES GRAND
JURY TO INVESTIGATE LEG
ISLATIvE VOTES.

FRANKFORT. Ky, April Cir
cult Judge Stout in his charge to the
grand jury today did not directly men
ton the recent senatorial race, but he
said the crime of vote selling was a
most heinous, one in any form, but
especially was it contemplate when
man elected to the Legislature by his
constituents comes to the State Cap
ital and fails to carry out the wishes
OF his people, or in other words, sells
out.
He said it was a matter of common
rumor that lobbyists had bought votes
for and against certain measures and
he told the grand jury that it was
their duty to investigate the matter
fully both as to who sold out their con-
stituents and those who did the buy
ing. 1t is understood that all the
newspaper reporters who served here
during the legislative session will be
summoned to tell where they heard
the bribery rumors that were so fire.
quently published.