davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
GAMES Tn-NIGuT,

Al worcester--.New Haven, [ Worces- ter. !.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31
1NcIinm.

six-day race Cl42 honrs) --Floyd Mac Farland. San Jose Cala and James Mo- ran Boston, Distance, 2,737 miles 1 lap.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31

Pawtuckot at Bridgeport.
 Brockton at Providence. Worcester at Fall River.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31

Eddie Murphy of South Boston was up against an easy proposition when he met Paddy Sullivan Tuesday night before tho Knckerbocker club in AL bany. N. Y, in what was advertised as l0-round go Sullivan did not fight at all. and kept running away from Murphy while the South Boston boy was willing and anxious to mix things.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31
BOXING NEWS

Herman Moss, matchmaker of the Southern A. C., of New Orleans, has wired Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight, an offer of tl.000. with the privilege of accepting 25 per cent of the gross receipts to meet Young Corbett" in q twenty fve-round battle at show to be held by his club on Washington's Birthday afternoon. Welsh will probably decline the offer, as he has been promised fight with Mcfarland for that day in California,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31
Elizabeth.

In the individual event Charlie
 hnson had but little difficulty in
 king three of the Ave games of the htch from Hennie Clauss. who seem
 unable throughout the event to Ill score over 190. The local pin bitter averaged 193 and when he did |oll in his usual form Ne games came is way. The second A>d third games both over two hundred were easy honey for the home bowler. Tn the |ourth Clauss proved too much for him while the fifth was the local boys LII the way. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31
New Haven.
Johnson ..155 POI 215 f6s a25-ss4
 Elizabeth.

Clauss ,..17s 172 1S9 1S7 1S4-91o
 The two-men event proved to be very exciting affair, especially 90 in the wind up when Herb Smith and Butch Weber. the local boys, were forced to strike out in order to place the game on tho shelf, and secure the rubber. The first game was New Ha- vents from the start. finally winding up with a margin of 1T pins. The home team had the second in the first half of the game. but Smith scored bad split with the result that Eliza beth took 1t with margin of 21 pins.
 The third game was a corker. It was an uphill fight for the locals from the start and IL was not finished until Weber had gone all the way" Clauss in this game came along and secured a 2b4 score, following 1t up with a high three strings of 6b1. This made matters difficult for New Haven and made the two local men fairly bowl their heads off. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-31

A number of the most important records made during the year in the field of sports follows:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
NC. %

will be, for it was taken up with hear
ing reports of standing committees
and from the Chapters of the State.
At the one o'clock adjournment the
Convention was served a four-course
luncheon in the building by the Colds
boro Chamber of Commerce, the Off
GERS and members of the Chamber at
tending and assisting the committee
of ladies in serving their guests, and
the Argus here simply records the
unanimous expression of our guests
in pronouncing it-well-really, mod
esty gets the better of us.
This afternoon the Convention, at
4:30 o'clock, will be the guests of the
Elks, at their spacious and splendidly
appointed Club rooms on Chestnut
street, and tonight the final session
of the Convention will convene at 8
o'clock.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
From Saturdays Daily.

The Twelfth annual convention Of tn Q
North Carolina Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, that
ha s been honoring Goldsboro this week.
adjourned last night, after selecting
Wilmington as the city for next years
meeting, and passing resolutions ex-
pressive of the highest satisfaction and
pleasure at their sojourn among our
people.
The resolutions here referred to were
quite elaborate and comprehensive but
the offieial secretary of the convention,
Mrs. F. M. Williams, of Newton, who
is the best we have ever known, got
away before the ARGUS man was able to
get possession of copy for publication.
However, that is not essential, as we
all know that our guests were more
than charmed with Goldsboro, and
each of them went to their rsspec-
tive homes collectively asserting and
individually satisfied that we've got
the Best Tewn in the Stats-and there
could be NO higher authority on this
fact than the North Carolina Daughters
of the Confederasy.
The concluding public social fl ..c-
ton in honor OF the Convention was,
as noted in our report yesterday, the
course luncheon served by Colds
boro Lodge Ne 139, B. P. o. EIks,
in their spacious club rooms, which
were profusely and artisticaliy
decorated fer the occasion and adorned
in Confederate flags and colors, ),
and where full delegation of
Elks, assisted by the ladies of the ty.
received their guests and dispensed the
ospitalities of the evening, while the
Italian band rendered the sweetest of
music. 1t was, indeed, a delightful
elimination OF the weeks social atten-
tions to eur city's honored guests.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

The election of officers for the en-
suing year was held yesterday after
noon, and resulted as follows:
President-unanimou reelected
Mrs. I. w. Faison, of Charlotte.
LIST Vice-President-Miss Sue Col
!iar Goldsboro.
End Vice-President-Mrs Martin S
Willard, Wilmington.
3rd Notwithstanding Chas. L
Stevens, New Bern.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. F. M
Williams, Newton.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Cor
don Finger, Charlotte.
Treasurer-Mrs. Eugene Little
Wadesboro.
Registrar-Mrs. Leo. D. Heartt, Ra
leigh.
Historian-Miss Rebecca Cameron
HfTlsBoro.
Assistant Historian-Mrs w. O
Shannon, Henderson.
Recorder Of Crosses-Mrs. T. L
Craig, Gastonia.
Chaplain-Mrs. Jas. G. Kenan, Wal
lace.
Yesterday afternoon, at the adjourn
ment of the business session Mrs. B
H. Griffin entertained in honor Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy at a
beautiful Tea at the elegant apart
to seven o'clock. Mrs. Eugene Hines
and Mrs. Walter Borden presided at
the Punch Bowl, which was delicious
ly inviting, filed with the refreshing
beverage and decorated with punches
Of Malaga grapes. The Tea table was
presided over by Mrs. A. Oettinger
and Mrs. c. B. Aycock. The salad and
ice courses were served by Mrs. C. B.
Miller, Mrs. Frank Borden and Miss
Fan Williams. The dining room was
most elegant in all its appointments
and beautifully decorated in white and
red.
The Italian Band dispensed exquis-
ite music which added untold charm
to the very enjoyable occasion
Last night the Woman's Club had
the entire Convention as it's guests
at their spacious club room, on West
Centre street, where they we're given
complement of the Clubs brightest
young women, which was thoroughly
enjoyed and of which we have heard
the most f1attering compliments on
every hand. At the close of the play
the Woman's Club served the entire
audience with delicious refreshments,
as only the Goldsboro Woman's Club
can do.
The business session Of the Con-
vention this morning was, If possible
the most interesting thus far, or that
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
KEEPING HIS
TORY STRAIGHT
q
Noble and Patriotic Work Of
the North Carolina
Daughters of the
Confederdcy.

The Deliberations OF Their Twelfth
Z Annual CeREentisn In This CITY
Are Characterized Not Only BY a
Spirit Of Fealty 10 the CeHest
Principles Of Democracy as the
Sssth Is Best Capable Of Inter-
pfeting, But By a Laadibls Better
mtnatisA to kesp the Ssuth's
feeSleSS History Straight.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

ten90 Sunerer. "A WnOl0 WInCer paSSeO
without once having on shoes, my
ankles and nearly from the knees to the
toes being covered with virulent sores. I
tried practitioners specialists, dermatol-
ogists. etc.. to no purpose. My daughter
in-law reminded me Of having prescribed
Cuticura for my grandson more than
twenty years ago. at once procured
the Cuticura Remedies and found inn
mediate improvement and final cure,
till to-day, though well along in years,
I am as though I had never had that
disease. am well known in the vicin-
ity Of Louisville and Cincinnati. and all
this could be verified by witnesses.
M. w. LaRue, 845 Seventh St., Louis.
vile, KY, April % and May IA, 1907"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

LIl0 0OCCOE6 10 Inc
extent Of heavy
bills and an in
crease Of the dis
ease and suffering,
/ recommended Gu
ticura and in q few
weeks the child was
well. He is to-day
q strong man and
a b 8 o ! u t e | y free
from the disease.
A few years ago !
contracted eczema,
and became an in
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

Of the skin, as in eczema: the frightful
scaling. as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in SCALED
head: the facial Disagreement, as in acne
ALI demand remedies of extraordinary
That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills
are such stands proven by testimonials
Of remarkable cures when many rem.
edies and even physicians have failed.
One set is often sufficient to cure.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) to Cleanse the SKIN, CUT.
cura Ointment l50c.l to Heal the Skin. and Cuti.
e1r4 Ree0Iyent (50cl (or I'm the form OF Chocolate
g@oafed @ P 25c Per vial of 6Ql 20 Purity the Blood
Corp. Sole Props, Boston, Mass. a =
a-Mailed Free. CuticurA Book on Skin Dieoaaes
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

Mrs. Little in accepting this
portrait, spoke as follows:
Come to the Bridal Chamber death,
Come to the mother when she feels
The first time her first born's breath
Come in consumption's ghastly form,
In earthquakes, in oceans storms,
Come when the heart beats high and
With banquet dance, with song and
wine
And thou art terrible.
The pain the knel1 the pail the bier
And all we know or feel or fear
OF agony are thine.
But to the hero, when his sword hath
won the battle for the free
Thy voice seems like a prophets
word,
And in it's hollow tones are heard
The thankfulness of millions yet to be
Suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not for of such is
the kingdom of Heaven"
1t is rare to find the most inflexible
courage in a youth. Pelham of re-
nown, held the palm of big perfor-
nance.
1t was DisraeI who said, Genius
when young is divine Many little
children are enthused by the virtues
of Captain John Phifer Young, whom
the malice of fortune doomed to death
in the crisis of his country's struggle
It seems bloody sacrifice when all
but honor is gone. 1t seems so painful
to perish in the last round of hosts
so gracious to serve that moment in
the exult alton of victory. But, "they
are the children of the brave, the che
rubin of DEATH
Arnold Won Winkelreid, after a full
! day of cut and thrust, battle axe and
spear, won the battle of Sempach by
gathering the Austrian spears in his
body while exclaiming "have care
Of my wife and children l every
noble action were a trophy the Sidera1
| world alone could give room to ou1
hostages.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
TWO REMARKABLE
CURES OF ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby,
had Severe Attack Years Later
Grandfather Suffered Torments
with the Disease-viruIent Sores
Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
RECOVERY TO CUTICURA

"In 1884 my grandson, a babe, had
an attack Of eczema, and after trying
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

Firm as the f1rmest, where duty led,
He hurried without falter;
Bold as the bo1dest he fought and bled,
And the day was won-but the field
was red
And the blood of his fresh young
heart was shed
On his country's hallowed altar"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22
mother laYl.

mother 1ay),
Triumphant waved our flag one day
He fell in the front before it.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-22

Mrs. Eugene Little, of Wadesboro,
a daughter of Col. Risden T. Bennett,
appointed by the N. G. Division to ac-
cept these portraits, responded to
Capt Slocumb as follows:
Daughters of the Confederacy, Vet
Grams, Ladies and Gentlemen:
The State, in memory of a distin-
guished citizen and officer of high
rank, presents the portrait in oil of
Major General Robert Ransom exc
cuted in fidelity to the original
He was conspicuous In moulding his
regiment into hardened soldiers in
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.

"For fifteen years Bryan has
fought the battles of the demo
cratic party as no other man
has DONE" says Representative
Ollie M. James of Kentucky,
True; most disastrously true.
Fifteen years ago the demo
Gratis controlled % out of AZ
states; now they control Is out
46 states.
Fifteen years ago the demo
Gratis had A United States SEN
ators and the republicans 38;
now the democrats have 81 and
the republicans 62.
Fifteen years ago the demo-
Gratis had 220 representatives
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29
Wednesday, april 20, 1908
NOTICE OF MEETING OF REPUB.
LICAN STATE CONVENTIONS.

Gfsuant to the authority OF the Re
puoIl5a.. tate Central Committee AND
Ia AoeuIua"uo with their aclion, Lo'
tlce Is hereby gwen that IA Republican
State Convention VIII convene iu the
City o. Wallace, state VI ldaho, "a
Tuesday the l2th day OF May. iyU8, at ii
o'clock a. III. OF said gay Tor The pufp. st
OF eiecting delegates TO the RepuDiioaL
National Convention 10 To he'd in the
City OF Chicago, state OF Illinois, Oh
the 10th day VI June, 1909.
And, pursuant to The authority anu
by the direction OF the RepublicaL
State Central Committee, a Republican
State Nominating Committee will con.
vene Ut the City OF BOISE, State OF Idaho,
on Tuesday, tue first day of September
1913, at ii o'clock a. IN. at whlch state
Convention IA Republican platform OF
principles will be announced, u new
State Central Committee will be el-
ected, and candidates will be nominal
cd tor Justice OF the Supreme Court,
II member Of Congress and Stale OF.
ticers to be voted for at the 4, neral
election to be held on Tuesday, Novem.
Der 8, 1908.
The various counties of the state are
entitled 10 delegate representation Ill
state convention as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29

no longer attainable. But it is
Roosevelt they see and think OF
and not Taft. 1t may not be
fair to Mr.. Taft, who is states
man in his own right but it's
so. The Journal, while admit
ting the charm and power of
Taft, still feels that a large
majority Of Idaho is for Roose-
welt. A word might smash
every political machine and
nominate Roosevelt in spite of
himself and the Journal be-
lieves that somehow that word
may be spoken. Selfshly we
would sacrifice Roosevelt's
dream of a well-earned rest, for
our own welfare; for Roosevelt
would get a bigger vote in Ida
no than any other man. This
is true over the whole country.
Idaho, with the Roosevelt i'm
age still in her heart, may vote
for Taft; and Taft may prove
to be the prince with Roosevelt
only the peasant lover. The
Journal has pointed out GER
tain qualities which may prove
Taft the greater president at
this time. But still we don't
want to change; at least until
the old hope is dead. Idaho
would gladly vote for Taft, to
the Rooseveltian ideas
Of honest government, if that
De the only way to get it. But
since there is such a possibility
If getting whom we want, why
leclare for another? 1t will be
enough for us to declare for
principles only, and not use
James until the Chicago con-
-Shoshone Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29

Senator Bourne, of Oregon
has been one of the creates
boosters for Roosevelt's renom
ination. His private secretary
is over in Oregon, now, still
working to that end. Here il
an interview he gave on the
22d, at Medford, which is worth
studying:
1.-THE next Republican ticket
will be Roosevelt and Fair
banks. Taft cannot win out.
Indiana will lead the break for
Roosevelt. Nebraska will fol-
low, and then there will be a
stampede. Indiana will lead
because Fairbanks is willing to
remain vice president. Sena-
tor Hemenway cannot remain
in the senate unless Fairbanks
continues to be vice president.
Beveridge is willing to accept
this arrangement, and the In
diana delegation is prepared to
jump. Neither Roosevelt nor
any other man will be able to
resist the pressure that will be
brought to bear upon the presi-
dent to run, should the dele
gates nominate him, and if a
break occurs in the ranks and
the presidents name is men,
toned as a nominee, a land
slide is sure to occur"
Now, that sounds like sense.
The people want Roosevelt pol
icies-that is why they take SO
wonderfully to Taft, when they
regretfully believe Roosevelt is
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29

A resolution WAS passed by the State
Central COMMITTEES, properly assem- bled
to the effect that the County Central
Committees be recognized as having
right to hold their county conventions
together ii they so desired and saw tit,
and authority is hereby given to the
County Central Committees to take
such action in the premises as they see
proper, and they are hereby requested
to perfect all arrangements for primar-
les and county conventions for selec-
ton of delegates to said State Conven.
tions.
The State Central Committee is
hereby called to meet at Wallace
Idaho, on Tuesday, the 18th day
of May, 1908, at ten o'clock a
IN. for the purpose of ~transacting
such business as may properly be
brought before it.
JAMES II. BRADY,
ADDISON I. SMITH, Chairman.
Secretary. 32-41
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29

THE following from a recent
number of The Scimitar would
seem to indicate that ex-Sena-
tor Dubois is laboring under
the delusion that John H. Gar
rett is worth something to him
politically. In no other rea-
sonable way can it be explained
why he inflicted such a stream
of gush, a la Megahone, upon
his readers. It is not at all
likely that the senator has any
personal knowledge of that
"healthy progress" to which he
alludes, and it is a fair guess
that he is a constant reader of
the Megaphone.
IRRIGATION AT MOUNTAIN HOME.
Healthy progress in the irri-
cation affairs of Mountain
Home is noted by The Scimitar
with great pleasure.
"But a few years ago j. H.
Garrett came to that communi-
ty as the promoter and active
manager of it's irrigation prof.
ect. Mountain Home particu-
larly, and this section of Idaho
generally has felt the force and
effect of his presence. He has
made it possible through his
skill and energy, to establish
many thrifty homes and in null
titudinous ways, southwestern
Idaho has known that Mountain
Home was on the map and
growing.
"The livestock interest he has
promoted there were in evil
at all the state fairs of
west last fall, some specimens
of his cattle being taken as far
east as Chicago.
"This irrigation project has
caused land values to increase
and it is with pride that The
observes favorable
of Mountain Home hor-
ticulturists, orchards and nur-
series in the prominent horti-
journals of the Pacific
coast.
w hope the reorganization
If the company will give a new
Impetus to it's progress and de-
elopment and the retention, as [
IN officer of the new company, [
If it's former aggressive man.
sger, will be observed with sat- [
sfaction."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-29

in congress, the republicans
126; now the democrats have
164 and the republicans 222.
Fifteen years ago the demo,
cratic party was in control of
the national government; now
the democratic party is how
ering between life and death.
Mr.. James is quite right.
"For Is years Bryan has fought
the battles of the democratic
party as no other man has
done" -Pendleton Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

practitioner may fear that he is risklng tue
welfare of his patient by undue eagerness TOT
improvement on old ideas On the otheI h"i'i
as one looks back for even so short q period
as thirty years he can observe Innovations III
theory and practice which have been posi'l'eF
revolutionary and have been Of immense heiP
to mankind
What then is the proper attltune lo""iu oh'
fresh nIan for fighting disease? The evolution OF
q new idea is usually slow. 1t IS Deset "l'h ei
ror and fallacy In many cases a recovery Is
dine rather to an exceptional recuperative power
than 10 the remedy employed. Hence expert
ment should be made privately and with as
large q number of cases as possible De1ore any
announcement whatever is made Inc chal
lenge of the skeptic helps the cause oil tru'h ~
forcing the originator of q ney method 10 MAKE
a thoroughly convincing demonstration before
asking the world TO change its habits.
Nevertheless. something more is needed IMAM
canton. The man who believes that he has
found a better way than any hitherto urea 10
alleviate suffering and restore health deserves
hearing from his professional brethren IL Is
for them rather than the unnitiated public TO
determine the efficacy of his plan. but they
owe II to themselves as well as TO the world 10
keep alert to new possibilities. Nine times OUT
of ten perhaps ninety nine times ont OF a nun
dred their final verdict will he adverse. Ont al
least once in a hundred times they may learn
something for which they will ever afterWard
be grateful. 1t is not necessary TO determine
at once whether the new treatment is helptui
or not Indeed, hasty judgments are likely 10
be incorrect whether favorable or unfaVoraoie'
Not in medicine alone, but in other sciences az
we'll MANY questions must he left open for
wears. Since the accumulation Of evidence
which justfes change Of opinion may ne
gradual and tardy. n physician may well re-
serve his decision, If he only remains open
minded and wide awake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
Amusemen8.

AcaDFNY-o-s:ls-The Red MIL
@s-NsuoeHille,
AsT0R-2.Is-s:l5-Th Man from HONS
.sSCsO-s-20-Ths Devil ,,-t
sIJOJ-- 2:l5-s:l5-A Gentleman from AississiPPL
RI.ANEYs-2-s-Tsa5eyile
BRO e-I5-s-15-Malts
xASTNC-S:1S- Marcele- ..,r
CTRCT ssso-Tre Man Who Stood Still
CoIsoSIAI-2-S-NauoeTile
-RTTERIoN-S-Ss-nson.
naIy'S-s ea-The World and His VIE
EDEN MT-SEE-The World u wax
FNFPIRF 1-20-s :sa-Jsck Straw
q sTF-TY- 2-I5-s:i5-The Travelling eeieSnah-
CK-2I5-s: 1S-The Fstrlo'-
-I5-Panne.
- r-+IFTT-S -2o-Saivstion Nell -,
a sMsfF.RSTF,T<-S- 2:I5-S-la- suoeTi.Le
154-Is elsT- -2-1S-S l5-Ifree IH.1s
Pp0DpnVF-c--Spor1inE Dsys-bet14e II 1ne 9A'''
Ballet Of B;rdsnd. .,
5=T-rseCN-2 -S.3o-Jady Freoer.oE z...,S.-.
ENTrKERROCKER- S:lo-Ihe Srrls q
sIerFTY- 2-l5-S.1h-yia Wireless
rYf-F-I-N -SI5-Fyove Watches
I .I5-Miie- Mischief
- S-15-Slue Grass
MESE5hTTAN OPERA HOUSE, ss1lp7'n H-40 -
NF.&DFISSOFFS HAII--S-Coneert --
esT-Tr0F,0T .TTAN OPERA HOUSE. 1osce
XIV AvSTFRD AM-2:1e- Sle-Litte NeILo-
s-T-v- s:2o-The American ioe~-
G sI-cy- s.c0-The Servant in the House
s-T-yz-F-S ants So-Ths Fighting HOPE 49,.
- NICHOLAS RINK-1o a n-ioe sks'ihe' ~
- -s.I5-T1e BOYS and Betty
-T-FEFT5-S -215-S 2a-The stronger sex
-7-FeT 1-2:ls-s-l5-Gtrfs.