davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03

Hiss Crew aud her younger sister
Miss Alma Crew Of Hampstead. were
The guests Of Mfe. John Carson this
woek
htol. ON Alyofd was elected pfosl.
dent Of The Texas croamefymens aaso.
citation az a recent meeting held IN
Houston. II wgh the FIRST Of The asso.
citation ana the members showed much
enthusiasm IN The work Of advancing
the Interests Of The creamery business
IN tho State.
Since the last number ~ the Bar.
TALON, Mrs. 7. r. Junkin has visit.
od Houston. Mrs Fofmier and her
mother have returned 10 Grand Rap.
lda. Mich Mrs. iluieon has returned
from Houston and Mrs Brown, who
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. 10.
max, has returned 10 her home In Aus.
tin.
Mrs. w. d. IunMn aud Miss Lila
Junkn, who have been spending tn
past month visiting Prof r. =, Jun
hin here, left Monday for their home
~ Gntoayillo. Texas Mr. Dixon Jun
kin Of Austin accompanied his mother
and sister NJ far as Hearnc on their
way home Tho Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
PASSENGER TRAIN scHgpulus'
N. a 7, @. Schedule.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

House for rent D, Mike lO7
Ross Walker left yesterday for All.
lone
Joaoph 0olber went 20 Waco yes.
tcrdRy
:. \, Harvey Of Marlin was In the
city yesterday
Wv. Locke of Zack was In the
city yesterday
CAPT y, n Dawson OF Wollborn was
IN the city yesterday
u. n. MlEo was q Naltor from
Grimes county yesterday
Rah lligga nnd w. r. Parker wore
IN the city yesterday
We want your April grocery nc.
count Howell n Newton l02
w u. WORKMAN. former state treas
urer, was here from Austin yohtordny
am Offering all my cat glass thla
week M cost strictly NJ n InmonlO3
Mr. nnd Mrs VIII curry Of Whoo
lock we're trading In the city yesterday
| am 0noring all my china ware ~
cost this week only N, II JomeHiOd
nr w a nrummond was Wis
lior from Cottonwood yesterday
am Offering all my china ware THIS
week al cost strictly NJ. II jamohlOj
Geo 4. EDGE of tho Harris nolgh.
borhod was In the city yesterday
NJ. ~ James and n q Rhodes left
yesterday for visit 20 Madison coun
~
Froah Bread, Cakoa, etc, at The Tex.
~ Bakery, Mrs, Otto lloohmo, Proprio.
tor uli
Geo NJ. brandon Ir returned TO
the state University at Austin ycnter.
day
plain white Heavy china mating
26c aOc 9bc, yard buchanan Moore
Co lol
Mrs. !. q. Naglo Of College has re-.
turond after "a visit Ia Dallas und
llllahOrO
Mr. and Mrs r. A Caps ana H. w.
Scale of nenchloy were in the ciy
yesterday.
n. N. wilcox loft for Georgetown
yesterday after visit to his brother
w g. Wilcox
Import shipment Of mating tronl
China aud Japan, New and Fresh
buchanan. Moore Co. lol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
ELOPER ARRESTED.
Preacher Deserts a nily. WEEDS
Girl and Couple Leaves.

Nashville. April q Bryant II Fulk'
erson, the Methodist preacher ~
Franklin county, alleged 10 have olop'
cd recently with Miss Ada Templeton
OF this county. has been arrested at
Riverside, Cal Il Ii said that Fulker.
son sent hln wife TO her old home at
Mckenzie and then meeting Miss
Tomplcton here they were married
and departed for Oklahoma. one re-.
port here n that Fulkcrson claimed
before his departure 10 have been
secretly divorced from his wife. just
before the receipt Of The news Of the
arrest Of l'ulkoraon. Governor patter'
son offered 500 reward for his ar
rest ana conviction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03

Republicans Of Arkansas viii meet
IN State convention In Hot Springs
April rs, 20 select delegates 10 the
Chicago convention.
~. II, Funston. former Represen'
tntive In Congress aud father OF Gen
oral Fred Funston, " candidate for
the Kansas State senate.
Representative Fowler OF New Jer'
soy, author Of the Fowler currency
bill, has announced taft and Fort"
as his Presidential ticket.
The six delegates chosen TO repre-
sent New Mexico az the Republican
national convention are A, b. Fall,
w. N. w. Llcwellyn. H. o. Bgusom,
NJ. A. Otoro. r. u, Catren and Char
les n. SpolRs. The national commit
tee has allotted but four delegates 10
New Mexico. but II N expected that
six will be admitted
ignailua J. Dunn, who has been &C.
ieoted by the Nebraska delegation 10
the Democratic national convention
10 nominate william j, Bryan for
President ~ the present city attor'
noy OF Omaha, Though a comparative
~ young man, he has been prominent
IN Democratic politics IN Nebraska
/ for ten years or more.
Or. w. H. Pnlmore OF s. Louis "
| the latest candidate named for the
Prohibition nomination for The Pres
idcncy Dr. palmoro Us a wealthy
bachelor he has occupied numerous
pulpits throughout the Southern sta
tes and for fifteen years has been ed
itor Of the ST. Louis Christian Advo
cnto. For many years he has been
IN lndoiatlgablc worker IN the tenn
perance cause,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
puLLlouRgNT JURORS.
While Considering Evidence Warm
engagement Pulled or

Chicago. April "a fight between
iurymon. In which heavy oak chair
was demolished, tables and other fur
nituro dcntcd aud several men slightly
injured. marked the iury'e deliboro
lions In the Barney" Coffee sunday
saloon closing case In the municipal
court
After hours Of this kind OF argu
mcnts the jury was called before
Judge Foster and reported n disagree
mont The Jury stood ten for acqult
tal and Two for conviction Sixteen
ballots were taken and on the ninth
ballot swung for conviction but re-
yertod on the following ballot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
noGN AND PARNgLL, gvANoE
LISTS.
Men Of National Reputation beeIn .
bio Revival Service May let In
Bryan,

The Christian church IN order 20 80.
cure these men OF national reputation
had ia make engagements with them
over year ago Their time ~ taken
for u year or moro IN advance. Row
J n Boon IN not only mn evangelist Of
power aud success but IN also an in
loreatlng lecturer having travelled quite
oxtonalyoly through Europe and the
Holy Lands, M well ~ having held
meetings over the uri;od States
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
DEAN or EUROPEAN MoNARcHs.

Berlin, April Duke George u NJ
SAKE. Mciningcn, the oldest of the
rcluing monnrohs In Europe, was
olghtytwo years old today The Duke,
who rolgna over a population Of about
100000, has been ON the throne since
1850, IN which year he succeeded hia
father the late Duke Bernhard l.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
cellarBone Broken.

Dresden. April 2.--Prlncoss Math'
ilda Of Saxony. sister OF King Pred.
orlck Augustus. met with serious ac'
cidcnt while riding IN the meadows
outside the city. Her right collar
bone was broken and shoulder severe
IL bruised
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03

Seattle, wash April when the
hattlcship fleet arrives az Seattle the
people will present the admiral with
key Of virgin Alaska gold 10 slgniiy
the door OF the city Is wide open 10
the men OF the warshlps
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03

china and Japanese mh.ting Bueh'
unnn Moore Co, lOl
We have never shown more mob.
h, line OF bugglea thun right now
buchanan. Moore Co. t0i
Miss iottle Glass, pupil of Nilla
Marin Academy loii yesterday 10 visit
al her home M iircmond.
Mrs Gus Street aud baby returned
Houston yesterday after visit to
Mrs Geo w Smith and other rolu
tIyoh
Have your sigma painted by an cX.
port Moderate rates. FlratclnRa
work Phone 10 A $ bclaynl, Bryan
Hotel. 700
Gront Scott what's up7 summer
time here and NO screens fixed Rims
~. w. Alien ana he viii fx them Tor
you. Phone 200 l2i
Rubber tired phnotona runabouta,
aurroyH ana storm bugglog. gll kinds
of vehicles for business or pleasure
buchanan Moore Co l0l
Joe Howard on yoetcrdey did nno
piece OF post card window decorating
az llaawol w. The views are Of Bryan
and College many OF them IN colors
| nLd Imported
Engines No 2s and Oh ON the I a
i0 n were taken north % Palestine
yesterday for repairs. following the
/ hcadon collision NJ Naynnota Engine
2S did not appear 10 be- seriously daui.
AGED. bat The other one was stripped.
G. N Camp Of Nayasota on yesterday
aont the Eagle n post card photo of
iao tW0 engines which came together
In hcadon collision NJ Nayaaota, re.
sultlng la the death OF Engineer Ran.
dolph aud Fireman Jameson The
picture shows both locomotives 10 be-
bndlV dnmurpd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
sndne,, suee,eda surprIse.

Saginaw. Mich. April 2-Junt as
family preparations for a surprise
party In honor OF his nineteenth birth
day were completed Louis Lee was
killed by falling down stairway.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-03
TICKET NAMED
Indiana Republicans Make All Noml'
natlona by AoelAmatlon.

Indianapolis, April 2-Republlcan
convention nominated the following
ticket by acclamatlon' Secretary OF
state. Fred A. Sims. Frankfort audi
ter. John G, Blllheimor Washington
treasurer. oscar iIadley, Plainfield
attorney general, James Bingham,
Muncie
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09
AND POLITICIANS.
Ambitions and Prospects Of Men
Strutting and Fretting Their
Hour on the Stage.
Especial to The ARGUs.)

-
Washington. D. c., April Z.
Republicans Of Georgia have decided
to meet in Macon May IA, to name
their delegates to the National Con-
v%ention.
Republican State conventions to
name delegates to the Chicago conven-
Dakota, Colorado, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Vermont and Maine.
Senator Stewart. who has just taken
the bath of office as the successor OF
Senator Proctor, Of Vermont, is the
oldest Der of the upper House. He
is eighty-three years old Senator AL
lison is the next oldest. being in his
eightieth year.
The contest tor the Democratic NOM
nation for governor of Tennessee will
soon be on in earnest. Ex-senator
Carmack and Governor Patterson, the
rival candidates for the honor, are
soon to meet in a series of joint de-
bates,
Judge S. F. Prouty, of Des Moines,
who has announced his candidacy for
Congressman in the Seventh Iowa dis
trict against Capt. J. A. T. Hull, is
one OF the chief political lieutenants OF
Governor Cummins and will Vel the
Cummins support in his contest.
Since the Sixtieth Congress as
sembled on March 4. 1907, the three
oldest members of the Senate have
passed away. They were John T.
Morgan and Edmund w. Pettus, OF
Alabama, and William P. Whyte, Of
Maryland. who died last month.
With Connors and Murphy in con-
troll in New York and Col. J. M. Gufey
in Pennsylvania where there is be-
Democratic conventions in either OF
these States will instruct for Bryan for
the Presidential nomination..
Mall Milton, who succeeds the late
Senator Bryan, of Florida, in the Uni
ted States Senate, is a grandson of ex-
Congressman John Milton, OF Florida,
and is ~ years old. He has lived liz
Florida all his lite and is a successful
banker and business man.
Managers OF Secretary Taft's cam.
paign believe now that there is a good
chance of the delegation from Maine
being instructed for him. Senator
Frye, National Committeeman Hill and
other OF the foremost Republican
leaders of Maine have declared fo1
Taft.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09
SOUTH DAKOTA
REPUBLICANS.
Lively Times are Predicted at The
State Convention.
Especial to the ARGUS.)

Especial to The ARGUS
Huron, S. D., April 6.-Lively times
are predicted at the Republican State
convention which is to assemble here
tomorrow to select eight delegates to
represent South Dakota at the National
Convention in Enlargement June. b
Republicans of this State are split into
two factions that are as hostile toward
one another as are the rival wings of
the same party in Iowa or Wisconsin,.
The struggle for the upper hand has
been waging for nearly a year,, Or ever
since Governor Coe L. Crawford an
nounced his intention to try for the
seat now held bysAltred b. Kittredge
in the United States N Senate. The
Crawford followers are known as the
"insurgents,'' lille the Kittredge fac
ton goes under the name of the "stal-
warts" Each faction has it's choice
not only for United States Senator, but
within the gift of the party. The Gin
surgents'' are of the opinion that they
have the battle already won, but the
opposition, while somewhat discour-
aged, evidently intends to fight to the
last diction.
AS a result of last months primaries
the "insurgents" will be able to control
tomorrow's convention. They figure
on a majority of not less than fifty del
egates. The "~stalwarts'' will never
theless have a numerical strength suf-
icient to put some ginger in the con-
vention proceedings.
There is no dispute over the choice
Of a President candidate. Both fac
tons have united upon Secretary Taft
for President, so that there is no
longer any chance for a quarrel over
the national candidate. But each fac
ton has been putting forth every effort
to control the first State convention for
the prestige and influence it will give
in carrying the June primaries for the
nomination of a Senate and State can
didates. Control of tomorrow's con-
vention will not be decisive of the
second battle to be waged in June, but
the fact that the Crawford followers
were victorious in the recent primaries
gives them every reason to expect hat
they will win again in June.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09
POPS In THE FIELD.

The Populists have again placed
as a Presidential candidate, and they
have given him this time a running
nate who is a lawyer. whose name is
Williams, and who lives at Vincennes,
Ind.
-Four years Mr.. Watson polled
III, 1873 votes, over one-half of which
vote was east in Georgia, Nebraska,
Texas and New York. No electoral
votes went to a Populist candidate ex-
cept in 1892, when Weaver secured
Kansas,3 In Nevada in North Dakota
and 1 in Oregon. This was the Popu-
lists big year, and they rave been in q
declining condition ever since.
In their platform the Populists OF
this want government money
without the Intervention Of banks.
They desire government ownership of
the railroads and monopolizing public
utilities, and they want all special
privileges taken away from the trusts.
They denounce government by injunc-
tion.
The two great parties will put out
progressive candidates this year, and
there will be precious little room for q
third party candidats-certainly not
enough to afford him q shadow of a
chance to win an electoral vote. If a
| man desires to throw away his vote, he
can vote for Watson and Williams, but
If he desires to give his vote weight
and influence in the big count he will
choose between the two great parties
of the country without giving a
thought, much less a vote, to a hope.
less ticket.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09
NORTH CAROLINA
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Earnest Christian Workers From
Every Part OF North Carolina
Present.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Burlington, n. c., April 7.-Earnest
Christian workers from every part OF
North Carolina rallied here in force to-
day for the annual convention OF the
State Sunday School Association.
From the time Of the formal opening
today until the final close of the pro-
ceedings Thursday evening there will
be q succession of features that will
keep the delegates busy. The large
attendance, the prominent speakers,
the attractive musical features and the
perfection of the arrangements for the
entertainment of the visitors combine
to give promise Of the best convention
ever held by the association.
Prominent among the speakers on
the are President James
A. B. Scherer Of Newberry College, w.
G. Pearce, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. w.
Barnes, superintendent of h elemen-
tary department of the international
association. Messrs. fuller and Mere
dith, of New York, are here to direct
the musical features of the programme
Thursday will be the big day of the
convention, when b speakers willin.
clude Governor Glenn and Presiden1
Foteat, of Wake Forest College.
The officers OF the association whs
are in charge of the convention are
President, DR.. C.. M. Poole: of Sails
bury; vice-presidents, L. w. Clark, o
Spray, Rev. P. 81. Fleming, of Bur
--Ar n~l Dn- " ID Ho11 0f Kino
ton; secretary, Miss Maud Reid. o
Raleigh, and treasurer.H. w. Jackson
of Raleigh.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09
PLAY BALL..
Schedule of State League
Games Arranged.
Goldsboro Will Have a Fine Series
Of Games All Through the
Summer.
Special to THE ARGUS.


Raleigh, April AFTER being in
session from yesterday at noon until 2
O'Clock this morning, the directors OF
the Eastern Carolina League arranged
a schedule for the season with so play
ing days and one hundred and eighty
one games.
The season will open June 8 and will
close August Is.
The first three days VIII witness
games as follows: Wilmington at
Goldsboro; Kinston at New Bern; Will
son at Raleigh.
The last three days of the season:
New Bern at Goidsboro; Kinston al
Wilson; Raleigh at Wilmington.
There will on July 4. be two games:
Morning, New Bern at K1nston; Ra-
leigh at Wilson's; G~oldsboro at Will
mington. Afternoon, Kinston at New
Bern; Wilson at Raleigh; Goldsboro at
Wilmington.
Each team meets the other thirteen
times, and each c1ub appears twice in
every city.
The directors present were: Messrs.
Tom Washington, president, Wilson;
c. H. Gattis, Raleigh; Tom Daniels,
New Bern; Horace King, Goldsboro;T.
A. Fulghum, Wilson's; Albert l.. Cox,
Raleigh. Klnston and Wilmington
by proxy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09

When the Stomach, Heart or Kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs al
ways fail. Don't drug the stomach, nor
stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That
ifs simply a makeshift. Get a prescrip-
ton known to druggists everywhere as
DIR. Shops Restorative. The Restora-
tive is prepared expressly for these
weak inside nerves. Stregthen these
nerves, build them up with DR.. Shops
Observation-Disclosures or liquid-and see
how quickly help will come. Free sam
pie test sent on request by DR.. Shoop
Racine, Wis. Your health is surely
worth this simple test. Sold by Hig-
gins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09
A GLANCE AT THF RECORD.

AS we approach June ana the chi
cage convention it seems plain hat
Taft is gaining delegates, while Hughes
fails to command much strength out
side OF his own state. He will do well
rotary one-half of the New England
delegates. This movement has gone
so far that the chief question before
republicans relates to the first ballot.
Will or will not Taft win the nomina-
tion on the first ballot? His friends
say that he will-that hopelessness will
by the time the first ballot is taken
destroy opposition OF all sorts, and
Taft will win the nominatin very
much as Mckinley did in 1896 at ST.
Louis.
A glance at the record of republican
conventions may be of some interest
at this juncture. In 1850 William H.
Seward was the leading candidate, but
Lincoln won the nomination on the
third ballot, although at the outset he
had but 102 votes, while Seward had
l73.
In 1854 Lincoln was nominated with
cut opposition, and in 1868 and 1872
General Grant had no opposition. All
three were war candidates.
In 1876 Blaine started out with 2S5
any other aspirant had. Hayes polled
hut II votes at the start, but he was
nominated on the seventh ballot.
In 1880 General Grant led off with
304 votes; Blaine had 2s4, and John
Sherman SO. This was the famous
convention at which a determind efort
was made by ConklinR to give Grant o
: third term. The nomination was
made on the 36th ballot, and Garfield
was the nominee.
In 1884 precedent was broken, for
Blaine was leader at the outset, and
he renamed the leader until he was
nominated. In 1888 John Sherman
was the leader, but on the eighth ballot
Harrison W as nominated. In 1892 Har-
rison was easily nominated in the first
ballot. McKinley's victory in 1896
came easily in the first ballot, and
there has been no contest in Republi-
can conventions since 1896. Mckinley
had a walk-over in 1900, and SO did
Roosevelt in 1904.
Contests have occurred in seven Re.
publican national conventions, and in
only three has the leader on the frs
ballot won the nomination. If con
test takes place at Chicago on June II
it will be the first since 1888. The pre-
cedents are confusing. Taft will cer
tainly be the leader in the first ballot
and he may win the nomination a
Blaine did in 1884. Blaine was defeat
cd al the polls by Grover Cleveland.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09
Law Office Moved.

H. B. PARKER, Jr. ATTY. ATLAw,
7 have moved my Office lover Ginn's
store, in the Edgerton Building, Wal
nut street. Money loaned on real es-
tate, and titles investigated. Practice
In all the courts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-09

PHONE 142-The phone number of
Elder J. W. Gardeners store has been
changed to 142. Customers will gov
4ern themselves accordingly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-21
WHY James Lee Got We'll

Everybody IN GAINESVILLE, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route s. She
writes; my husband, James Lee. firmly
believes he owes his life to the use ri
DIR. Kings New Discovery. His lungs
we're so severely affected that consume.
ton seemed inevitable, when friend
recommended New Discovery. We tried
it, and its use has restored him to ner.
feet health" DR.. Kings New Discoverv
is the King of throat and lung remedies
For coughs and colds it has no eonaI
The first dose gives relief. Try il! Sold
under guarantee at G. V. Johnson's drug
store. SOC, and sl.00. Trial bottle free,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-13
THE INTELLIGENT CARE OF OUR TREES

ne Recorder along lover
q ruhey destroyed
citizens. have
Of
independent
protect additional
tlat city sgm1netreaHy in this line
Barka should
provided IT,
parks of the city and 70 II
granted power
Of public highways
public will
no unnecessary the
streets or vhi hInayh hereafter
almost crinen fact it is
crime against public
may Imprisonment there who
sincerely only punishable
open expression Of public dsapproyal condemnation
magnificent noblest evidences Divine love
daily benedcdon being
Indifferent comfort indifferent
course curling tile
comprehension
Yet Auerus
Of
congratulaton all that it is not the intention
Of tbs
establishment commission that would
bill
o. the legislature creating body for this city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s Davis arrived
here Sunday afternoon from Proyi-
denee. R. l.. and viii be guests OF the
Bell House during the winter.
Messrs. ]. NJ Christine and A. H.
Hartsfield spent Sunday night and
Sunday with friends in Weston.
Mrs. H. f. Stokes. of Americas, was
the charming guest of Mrs. IRA
Stevens few days recently.
Miss Sarah Mae Riddick. of Yves?
ton was among other fair visitors
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Epps Murphy left Sunday for
Atlanta
Mr.. Oscar Sims and attractive
young daughter. Miss Marilissie, of
Weston, spent few hours here Mon
day morning.
was in town one day recently.
Mrs. Geo. Thornton went over to
Americas Monday on shopping ex-
petition
Mr.. J. L. Horn was we'll known
business visitor in Smithville Tues
day.
Col T. J. James of Lumpkin was
shaking hands with friends here on
Tuesday last
Mr. G. Y Harrell OF Lumpkin. was
among others having business here
Tuesday
Mrs. W NJ Sears OF Richland, was