davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

See w. H. Haun for cotton. see
meal and oil cake.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

Kramer's Wanda, high patent
-four, is the best in the market
Sold by H. D. Fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
Dubinsky Bros.
attacks
Theatre
Company
Presenting n. Y. Successes

kACoC1sahB Az -
----------->--
Positively two Of the strongest and
and most successful repertoire organiza-
ions n the middle west-bar none.
In Pickings from
Puck Company
tn. promises to be the hit Of the sea
,on Mr. Chase assures the public that
~. entertainment viii please the theatre
ZINC Deople. He has to advance a
strone guarantee to get this company to
come here.
OPERA HOUSE, JANUARY Is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

l want your fat hogs.-H. w
Skinner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

People say that the hnest grocer
les in town are at Woodward
& MuTphy's. Phone 78.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08
Isabel Items.

Fro n the Herald.
John Runkle has rebuilt his barn
put on carriage shed and re ar,
ranged his fences so as to make il
more convenient.
Miss Mary Austin while home on
Christmas vacation from Manhat-
tan College is entertaining her
cousin, Mable Austin, and Miss
Henry, of Carmen, Okla.
A. NJ. Fouch left Wednesday
morning for Eureka Springs, Ark,
where he will stay for a time
drinking water from the springs OF
that popular health resort. Mr.
Fouch is the leading real estate
d aler of Stevens county, his firm
landing transactions running into
thousands of acres each month.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

There was a very interesting
meeting at the A. 0. U. w. hall
last Friday night. Many members
who had not been out during the
past two years, were out. Every
member should be at the meeting
Friday night, business and pleasure
are promised.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

No lover of good theater can af-
ford to miss next Monday nights
engagement. "Pickings fromPuck'
by Wallack Theatre Company
is great. 1t was procured through
special effort and may never again
visit SO small a city as Medicine
Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

G. G. sHIGLEY. President
mo; =: URBER. Vice President
DAVE FREEMYER, Cashier
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

1t was the D. E. g. G's. turn to
stray Monday night. Report says
it finally sneaked in yesterday af-
ternoon. Accident" of course. The
Scanty might save time and mon
ey by providing tracks and real
engines and coaches. We did not
learn how much of the train got in.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-08

DIRECTORS:
\ Ed. 81. Smith
G. s. Marty
G. G. Shigley -
Jno. 8. Surber
Dave Freemyei
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

viii ple86e say advertised. Hules
and y - rdcuIations require that one cent
hesnaid al advertised letters.
). F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
Mr. larry crum BsreaTed.

Mr.. Harry Crum, the popular pro-
prietor of the barber shop adjoining
the Law Building on Walnut street,
received telegram Friday morning in
forming him Of the death of his ven
erab1e mother, Mrs. Casper Crum, al
her home in Frederick, Md. where
she had been in declining health fe1
several months.
Mrs. Crum and her daughter, Mrs
Guy Albaugh, were in our city in the
early spring, where they made hest O
friends, who remember them cordially
and we all deeply sympathize witt
Mr.. Crum and the family in this sac
hsur Of their irreparable bereavement
Mrs. Crum was loving wife, de
voted mother, and it can be truly saiC
that to know her was to love her.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
Mrs. Hams DiSbarred.

New York, Oct. 22,-Mrs. Hains will
be barred as witness for the prosecu-
ton of her husband and his brother.
Information came to the district at
torney today which decided him to
make this change.
Information is that about the time
Capt. Hains came home from the Phil
ippinss, Mrs. Hams promised friend
Lieut.. Andrus, that she was "going to
dc better, whersupon Lieut.. Andrus
wrote Capt. Hains asking him to deal
leniently with his wife on this account.
It is this letter which is regarded as
witness.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
PATRICk'S' fight
FOR LIBERTY
his Appeal will Sson be Heard in
United States Supreme Court. !.

The appeal of Albert T. Patrick will
soon be heard by the United States
supreme court and it may prove the
elimination of the bravest fight man
ever put up for vindication and full
exoneration. The fight has been going
on eight years and one month, for it
was in September, 1900, that Rice. a
Texas millionaire, was found dead in
New York. Patrick was accused OF
numbering Rice, and he was convicted
on the testimony Of a valet who told
at least four conflicting stories. Dur
ing tour years Patrick was in constant
danger OF the electric chair, but every
time his legal mind-for he is a law
yer-tound some flaw which kept him
out OF it. In 1906 Governor Higgins
commuted his sentence to life impris
onment, and ever since 1906 he has
fought for exoneration and liberty.
Men who have studied the case care
fully have grave doubts. No one seems
to be sure that Patrick is guilty. Th'
laws delay is fally exsmpIified in thi
case, and there really sheuId be NJ
occasion for spinning out q case eigh
or nine years. 1t should in all it,
phases be determined within year
ana some day our court procedure will
be put on the English basis, and tn
delays of the law will be greatly ab
breviated. Patrick is not, heweve1
out on bail. He is in prison, and b
conducts his appeals from With,
prison walls. He is not wealthy, an
he was convicted upon the testimon
OF degenerate. The complications G
the law in his case should be termi
mated speedily and comprehensively
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In POstOfhces Colds
boro, Wayne County, N. c.,
october IL, 1908.
MEMS LIST.
A. John r Aenbond.
B. Arthur Best.
G. MB Crabtree, Faurrev Colman,
Harlan Coghlan.
D. Jacob Darden, Hugh Dali.
e. Frank Elmors.
q. Ridden Gouly.
RI. G e Horn, M McCullsn Howell,
Robert Howell, Tate Hill, John W
Ham.
T.. B Lyncon, Dock Lamre.
M. Ire Moore, Lilca MeGowen, John
Myers, Lewis Murrey, L w
Martin.
p. A M Pace.
Is. L Scott, Josiah Smith, Jones
Smith.
T. VIM. B. Tyndale.
v. NV vinson.
w. CE wasser, Fernando Ward, J
Wright, Rev G r D Whitfield.
LADIES LIST.
B. Lizzie Breggy.
G. Julie Oumbsr, Ada Crinsow.
D. Lizzie Dale.
F.. Nina Faison.
H. Verna Hinson, Edlow Hunter.
J. Lar Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones.
NJ. Mamie Morrisey, Lulu Middleton
N. Mrs. Polite Mandy.
p. Mrs. r. M. Phillips.
is. Dora Sullivan.
T. Hattie Thompson, Mary Taylor.
v. Mrs. Lille Wick.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
TELEGRAPH|C BREWnES.
Today's Passing Events Boiled
Down For Busy Readers.
Especial to the AReUs.)


New Haven, Oct. 26-Taft, contrary
to expectation, appeared en- the plat
form with George q. Lilley Today. He
was given great ovation.
Raleigh, Oct. 27-The order of the
Rainbow was chartered today, a |
fraternal benevolent society with head
quarters at Fairmont. No capital.
New York, Oct. 27.--Mr. Taft left
here this morning for Troy. He will
make many speeches along the way,
reaching Troy about 10 o'clock. He
was in good condition, and pleased
with his reception in Brooklyn last
night.
Raleigh, Oct. 26-Charters we're is
sued today to Fremont Telephone Co.,
Fremont, to operate telephone Hnei
| with authorized capital of $4,000 and
5000 paid in. Monroe Ice and Fuel
ICo., Monroe, to manufacture and sell
lice. Authorized capital 100000 and
1915, 900 paid in.
~
lWhitmore, the Brooklyn motorman,
lwhose wife was murdered and thrown
into Lamp Black swamp, in New
Jersey, was brought from the Hudson
iCounty jail today to stand trial the
1second time for this wom ans murder
His defense, as before, will be an alibi
1 Washington, Oct. 27-The Presiden
is so years old today. He has received
many kilograms and letters pouring in
He received few presents from init
. mate friends. Many flowers wer
Ksent. Official and diplomatic circle
paid special visits to the White House
Il Charleston, s. c., IOct. 27,-Th
steamer Luckenbach, of the 1nsula
Line, on the way to San Juan, Port
Rico, with forty passengers aboard
y was reported on fire at sea today, b.
wireless message. The message wa
e.tsent by the steamer Philadelphia
which was conveying the Luckenbact
THE fire 10 under control.
I'll Yokohoma, Oct. 27.-At 8 o'clock te
d night the fleet was 90 miles ssuthea'
d of Yokohoma and steaming at twelv
r knots an hour. The Japanese escol
1t left the fleet at 1890 this morning, wit
y an exchange of signals and message
= and with cheers from the crews. tt
n feet had coed time here and ws
Is truly sorry to leave.
New York, Oct. 27.-Wm. J. Brya
- spoke to the order OF Acorns at
Io'cleck this morning. He was greete
> with cheers and handclapping. I'll
Is candidate said she feared the aristocr
le cy of wealth, respected the aristocrae
i of learning and thanked God for D
mocracy of hearts, 'The clerk
L just as important in the business wer
% as the head of the blishment, f
i what could the head do without t.
IL clerk" He spoke in Brooklyn
noon.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
A GOOD TIME COMING FOR THE
FARMERS.

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company have perfected ar
rangements whereby the farmers and
other citizens living outside the city
limits can receive telephone service at
very insignificant cost, and this will
be a matter of considerable interest to
the merchants ct Goldsboro, and other
residents OF this community to know
that the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company is now i'll a posi-
ton to offer this attractive. .proposition
to all who desire telephone service.
The telephone is now considered an
absolute necessity in every well regu-
lated household, because the cost has
been reduced to a minimum.
The telephone will bring the farmers
in close touch with the market, and
will serve them in many other valua BILE
ways, so that the small investment is
really insignificant when compared
with the great blessings it brings
throughout the year, socially, finan-
cially, and politically.
A farmer who has a telephone in his
home can ascertain the market price of
cotton and other staple articles raised
4 by him before going to the trouble OF
transporting them to town; in tact, he
can very easily sell every pound of
produce before leaving home, over the
telephone.
It is useless to attempt to enumerate
the thousand and one blessings the
telephone will bring to the farmer liv-
ling many miles from town, anyone OF
which is sufficient cause to undergo
1.-THE cost of having this service.
Not only will every farmer who has
q telephone in his house be able tc
communicate with the city, but with
| the neighbors all around him day and
might.
1 Those who are interested in this
iproposition can secure full inform atior
/ by writing or calling on the manager
of the Southern Bell Telephone and
Photograph Company, Goldsboro, n. G.
Literature and estimates of cost o.
building these lines is ready for distri.
button to you gratis. and postal card
to the address below is al that is nee.
essary to put this Inter stare into YOU
possession.
The manager will be very glad e
talk personally with all parties inter
ested in farmers lines.
Yours respectfully.
So. Bell Tel 81 Tel. Co.,
CHAS. B. MILLER.
I Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
A UNIQUE INCIDENT
Thousands Of Night Workers
Hear Bryan.
.- S
With EPlaying Bands, Cheers And Great
Enthusiasm He Was Greeted at
BAN This Morning Where
The CreWd grew While
He Spoke.
Special to the ARGUS.

New York, Oct. 27.-Wm. ]. Bryan
in all his years of campaigning never
had such an experience as was his at
BamiUoday, when, after reusing greet
ing he spoke from the city hall steps
to 2,50e people mostly night workers
from adjacent newspaper and telegraph
Offices.
The occasion was not only unique
for Mr.. Bryan, but is without preced-
snt in any place, during any campaign
The crowd kept increasing as long as
Mr.. Bryan spoke. The band played
the crowd waved flags and banneri
and there was great enthusiasm ant
applause.
Bryan talked for 35 minutes, ending
day of % hours of the most strenuou
and encouraging campaigning.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
RESOLUTIONS.

AS we go along day by day, and see
the many changes that come to US as
we travel along through the journey of
life, we are all impressed more and
more with the wonderful truths of the
Bible, and as we all grow older we
come to realize that this wonderful
book is the source of all our knowl-
edge, the source Of all of our strength,
and to it alone can we look for the
promises which enable US to success
fully fght the battles of life, and which
will enable us to at last triumph over
death and the grave.
Into each life, indeed, some rain
must fall, and some days be dark and
dreary.
But, when trouble comes to Fus all,
and the light seems all gone, we should
simply place our weak, feeble, tremb-
ling hands into the hand of Him who
has promised never to leave us, never
to forsake us, and who has stated to us
In plain terms, ST will lead thee with
mine eye."
HAJ O low oayS ago, W1GnOuI mo-
ment's warning, a crushing blow came
toMthe Ehome of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r
Hooks, when by accident, death called
away from them their lovely little
daughter, Lessie Hooks.
Less1e was a member of Casey's
Chapel Sunday School, and one of tn.
best scholars in that school.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, by Casey's
Chapel Sunday School, That in the
death of our little sister Lsssie Hooks
the Sunday School has lost a yaluabl.
member, and her presence is sadly
missed among us.
Be it further resolved, That the deep
est sympathy of our Sunday School b.
extended to her parents and brother
and sisters In the great sorrow which
has befallen them.
Be it further resolved, That thes
resolutions be spread upon the record
of Casey's Chapel Sunday School, ans
copy be sent to the parents, and ais
be published in the papers of Wayn
county.
LOLA CASEY,
ANNIE DANIEL,
SUDIE CASEY,
Com mittee.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

4 This is Goldsboro's financial condi-
ton today. No city in the South can
approach this showing. Shall we
longer submit to the physical appear
ance of a pauper?
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

g. Calhoun Words are weak in ex-
pressing my gratitude. Blessings up
on you.
LILLE CALHOUN,
Clayton, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
4 Gard Of Thanks.

want to extend my thanks to all
citizens of Goldsboro and especially to
our neighbors on Jehn Street, DR.. r..
g. Lee, other attending physicIans an&
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

dollar 1t ewes and r1ch-we give the
following table, which has just been
drawn from the books of the CITY clerk
in response to call from the United
States Department of Commerce and
Labor at Washington for a report of
the city's financial condition on Octo-
Der 1, 1908; and 1t shows that the city
could today pay every dollar that it |
owes and have to its credit $40. .816. al
not to mention what is yet to be real |
lied from the sinking fund before the |
bonds mature:
CITY S LIABILITIES.
Sewerage bonds, due July 1,
1s2s--------------- sc, zoo
Funding bonds, due July |,
1O,OOO
Water plant bonds due Feb.
1, $4,000
Street improvement bonds due
Feb. l, 20, 600
| City Hall and market bonds, due
/ Feb. /, 1932- $4,000
Electric light plant bends, due
Feb. l, lo24---------- 25, 900
Funding bonds due July 1885 $4,000
-&1eo1~SV
Other indebtedness of CITY, 1850
1 Total------------ ------------$187 $50
Il CITY's ASSETS,
IWater nIant Tx 600
Electric light plant--- $4,000
City Hall and market---- 25,eOO
Fire department. lot, building
and equipment on John st. 16,5OO
lStrset working outfit---- 1900
J Real estate and other buildings,
including park 1900
81 oVS
7 Sinking fund On hand Oct. I,
55 ,4S6 n
II Grand 1862
RI Tetal ndebtsdness-- ,15O ,0
!, Balance to credit of city-----$46, ,8le.2
aThis is Goldsboro's financial condi
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29

|get rid of it before il gets rid OF yoll.
go to j. H. Hill q Son. the druggists,
and get a large box of Milo ma tablets.
The cost is only 50c, and every reader
OF the ARGUS is welcome to his or her
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
WHAT CAUSES DYSPEPSIA?
And Incidentally Constipation, Coated Tongue
Nervousness, Headache, and Other
Symptoms.

Did you ever know that the stomach
is churn? That just as soon as you
are done eating, the healthy stomach
commences to roll the food around,
and mixes it thoroughly with the juices
|of the stom ach?
And did you know, dear reader, that
if the stomach is run down or fabby,
so that it cannot do the churning, that
dyspepsia is the result?
If the food is not churned, it lays
heavily on your stomach, turns sour,
and causes all kinds of distressing
symptoms, such as headache, coated
tongue, constipation, etc.
And SO, as every physician will tell
you, the way to cure dyspepsia is to fix
the churn, or in other words, build up
/ the stomach SO that it will properly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-05

tContinued from First Page.) board to be completed was defeated by votes to 2. MT Ullman then raised the point of order that the board could not accept the report because the city charter would not allow It. In the dis cussion Chief Cowles stated that In the physical examination Harkin had been found to be Just trlne under the height limit for the department, but had been recommended because in every other way he was considered an excellent candidate, President Max we'll decided on precedent of another meeting to accept the report and rec ommcndatlon despite the point of order which he overruled.
 In the commissioners room for the inspection of the board for the first time was the handsome silver cup presented by Father Coyle of St. Johns R. C. church to the police base ahll team for defeating the fire depart mcnt al st. Johns picnic at Lighthouse Point last July. The cup Is beauty, sIlved lined with gold and with two handles and is 1872 inches high The inscription reads:
 Police Baseball Champions of Con- nectcut. 1908. New Haven Police vs. New Haven Police B. B Club, Light house Point, July 30, 'OS. Donated by Rev. John D. Coyle."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-05

humanity uphill but the Mothers club aims straight at the mark, working directly for the vel fare Of children, tno mon and women who are to he, studying the interests which concern their lives, seeking on all sides for Knowledge and Insplra- ton to make surrounding conditions ideal and to clear the atmosphere Of moral darkness that young souls may the faster climb Into the light what nober work can be done than the de- liveranco of the young from surround Ings and occupations that imperil body and soul, caring for the little ones teaching ignorant mothers and giving them the touch of sisterly sym pathy, leading them and their ehil- dren into aono understanding of the Fatherhood of God and tho ways of peace?
 Such are the purposes of the Moth CTS club which has opened to the Federation its great composite heart and given us maternal welcome to the fair Elm City and the mental and spiritual feast now set before us. for which we render our most grateful thanks.
 Then followed the reports of Mrs. Mrs. Kate Hutchinson Arnold, the cor responding secretary Mrs. Arnold spoke as follows:
 Tt Is with much qualification that l am able to report that tho interest Of the women's club movement shows no diminution in our state. Six new clubs were added Co our number a year ago and while none have joined our ranks during the past year, there has heen an increase in the membership of a number of clubs and several not yet federated are giving the matter thoust- ful consideration.
 "Thlrtythree clubs with a member. ship of seventeen hundred registered twelve years ago when the state feder- alton was organized To-day we have ffty-slx clubs with total member. ship of more than three thousand"
 The correspondence of the president and secretary has been overwhelmingly large during the past year This, how ever, signifies growth of interest or the part of the individual clubs, s' we'll as systematic work being accom- plished by the different committees o our federation The biennial at Bostor greatly increased the duties Of th' president and secretary, and theil combined correspondence in regard tc that meeting alone aggregated mor' than four hundred letters and postals
 "The calendars of sixteen clubs hay, been received by the secretary whlcl Is an increase over the previous yea,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF WOMAN CLUBS ~7se-f ssa--------4-.z-. |Stato Federation Held Largely Attended Sessions at Foy Auditorium Yes. ! terday, REPORTS OF OFFICERS Important Business Meeting and the
 Election of Onlccrs To-day
 Mrs, Bolton Pre-
 sides.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS

The program for the evening session pf the state Federation of Womers Elubs which is holding its 18th annual |neetIng at Foy auditorium In the r.. N, c "A building was enjoyed by a Eery large audience last night Mrs, t' F Hartwell chairman of the liter Dry committee was in charge and a most delightful entertainment was giv- ln Miss Bertha Huno opened the pro- gram with a contralto solo, "G Drink (he Fragrance of tho Rose"
 The address by Prof George II. Net |leton of thIs city on Types of Eng Ilsh Comedy was an interesting talk flong lines which kept his listeners lose attention for a half hour of earn st thought and pleasant amusement | |irs Willard C. Fitch read sidney l'artou's Sacrifice" from "The Tale of Two Cities" and was obliged to respond Q recall Miss Hunie was again in- reduced and her singing was very | -nioyahle loft of the program. The last lumber was a short address by Mrs. 'ance Cheney of New York city on The New Psychology" The business neetlng tomorrow morning will open
 gl5, and thla years meeting will lose with the afternoon session which pens at 215 o'clock, Both the au- itorium proper and the gallery were Eell filled for the meeting at 2 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
 The meeting opened with prayer by be Rev. Francis T. Brown
 Mrs Francis $. Bolton, president oi Rhe Mothers club, the entertaining Tub of New Haven, having given tho ddress of welcome was responded tC py Miss Lillian N Stojdard, president If the Cheshire club, and one of tho literature committee for the state a, pillows.
 1adame President and Members O
 the Federation:
 A few days ago l was reading al rtlcle hy Rebecea Harding Davis II which she spoke of the way the pres Int age is glorifying itself for it achievements. With slight tone o
 sparagement she remarked: Won In, too, are necessarily sounding thei faeans of triumph"
 From one point of view the note Q truth in this makes one smile, bu
 liter all, when we find blazoned or
 ur consciousness the good that som' gomen are doing because in this the. he free to do, We cannot but feel tha here is fair reason for paeans O. tiumph. For example, the Mothers lub, which honors us by its invitation snd welcome to-day. may not wish tC Eng Its own praises, but when w Pali2e the loving deeds t has done 1d is aiming to do, we ourselves fee
 mpted to sound some notes of tri. lmph in its behalf We club womer fe working more or less for the bet.
 rment of our own souls and of con.
 tions around us, with a view. per
 hps, to taking our little share 1T