davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
HISTORIC SPOTS IN MONTANA.
Scene of Clusters Last Battle Located
Near Billings.


Billings, Mont, Nov. S.-Perhaps
there is no spot in the United States
that furnishes more points of interest
from historic point Of view than Bill
ings. About mile south and easl
runs the Yellowstone river, made fam
Gus in history and fiction by it's In
gateway to the Yellowstone National
Park, which is yearly attracting thou
sands of tourists as one of the most
wonderful and picturesque spots on
the face of the globe. Thirty miles
east, in stately prominence, stands
Pompey's Pillar, where the famous ex-
plorers Lewis and Clark engraved
their names on it's sides and which
still marks one OF the important
events of their memorable pilgrimage
through the Northwest. About forty
miles to the southwest, on the line o1
the Burlington, are the tablets thai
mark the bloody battlefield of the gal
liant Custer, who, making the last
stand with his brave men, was utterly
annihilated by the Indians.
At this station is also located the
Crow Indian School, whose tutors are
strenuously striving to drive intellect
into the remaining handful of In
dians.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
GOLDSBORO TALENT.
Miss Annie Dove Denmark Highly
COmplimented.

The Murfreesboro (Tenn.) Home
Journal, in it's current issue, gives an
elaborate "write-up" Of a musical and
literary entertainment given by the
students and faculty of Tennessee Col
lege, and has this to say of Miss Den
mark, who is of the faculty:
miss Denmark, new member OF
the faculty, made her first appearance
in prelude by Lachner and Jensen's
beautiful 'Galatea.' She is pianist
Of ability, remarkable for the clear
ness and security of her playing; she
has a profound feeling for the poetic
side Of her art and decided talent for
making the piano sing. Later in the
program she was heard in the prelud
by Rachmaninoff and Grerg's tran
scription of his song I Love Thee +"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
/ THRILLING pIRfsfAE eIrMAx.
The Dramatic Instinct of the French
AS Shown In StefnheiI Case.


The Steinheil case in Paris has new
er been what the dramatic critics
would call dull piece. From the
very start it has abounded in dark
mysteries and sudden surprises. For
the last twelve months it has fur
nished enough fresh interest to keep
even Paris, which loves change, con-
stantly on tip-toe. But yesterday, by
a quick turn of the plot, introduced a
sensation that makes all previous
ones look pale and commonplace.
The woman whose fascinations have
ensnared generals, politicians and
even President of France, and who
is accused of strangling her husband
and mother, is on trial for her life.
With the skill of a consummate actress
she plays on all the emotions, bursts
into tears, upbraids the court, def1es
her accusers, confesses her sinful past
and swears on the head Of her child
that she is innocent. The judge pur-
sues her with singular ferocity, the
spectators are won from their hosti1i-
ty and she tries new arts and new elo-
quence. Suddenly the proceedings are
stopped. A strange man pushes his
way through the crowd to the bar
He shouts that he was one Of the muir
derers of Adolphe Steinheil and Nine
Japy.
@tFilled with remorse," he says, 81
wish now to confess my part in the
crimes I was disguised as a woman
and wore wig Of red hair. My &C
completes wore long cloaks. We com
mitted the murders and then escaped
to the forest at Montmorency, where
we burned our DISCUSSES"
1t was a master-stroke of stage
craft. It was triumph of the theat
rical art. It was a magnificent eli
max. The dramatic instinct of tn
French race never produced anything
finer.
No wonder that people with tn
dramatic sense of the French keeJ
their theatre from becoming a store
house Of stale and warmed-over idea
when a common murderer picked III
from nobody knows where has tn
genius to select such a setting, to con
| ceive of such a crisis for the relic
of beautiful innocence and reveal tn
| horror of his own guilt. An audienc
: that could withhold its applause a
such climax would deserve to get it
| drama from Broadway-New Yor
} World.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
PECULIAR FIRE CASUALTIES.
Three Stables and Three Horses
Burned Last Week.

Following the burning of DR.. r. A.
Smiths stable and barn and the loss
of a fine horse in the conhagration,
Thursday night, The Argus recorded
in Saturdays issue a similar loss, of
stable, buggy and horse by Mr.. Bob
Bowden, on Friday night; and now we
have to record similar loss, of sta
BILE, barn and horse by Mr.. Alex M.
Pate, on Saturday night.
These three fires coming in success
sion, at about the same hour each
night, and confined to stables, looks
like there might be a stable fire bug
especially as the owners in every case
are utterly at loss to account fol
the origin of the fire.
Mr.. Pate is the heaviest loser O.
the three, in that he had no insurance
at all on the stables, barn, contents o.
horse.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
20 PER CENT. IS GINNED.
Egyptian Crop Is Is Per Cent. Short
of Expectation.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The regu-
lar monthly report of the National
Ginners' Association, issued today,
states that 20 per cent. of the entire
crop was ginned up to November 1.
The report in addition states that the
Egyptian crop is 25 per cent. short of
what was expected recently.
The reports Of the ginners indicate
that up to November /, 6,943,000 bales
OF cotton have been ginned, or 1,400,-
900 since the last report. In the same
period last year 1,895,000 bales were
ginned. The report states that the
crop in the Mississippi Valley is very
short.
BY states-Alabama, $4,000; Ar
kansas, 469 900; Florida, $4,000; Geor-
gia, 1868 900; Louisiana, $4,000; Mis-
sissippi, $4,000; Missouri and Virgin
ia, $4,000; North Carolina, $4,000;
Oklahoma, 100000; South Carolina,
$4,000: Tennessee. 147.OOo; Texas, l.
9O5, 900. Total, 6,943, 900.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
MEMORY OF NOTED
RABBIS HONORED.
DR.. Einhorn, of Bavaria, and DR.. Adler,
of Germany, Both Americans by
Adoption.

DIR. Einhorn, of Bavaria, and DR.. Adler,
of Germany, Both Americans by
Adoption.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6.-Under the
auspices Of the Hebrew Union Col
lege interesting exercises were held
today in celebration of the hundredth
anniversary of the births of Samuel
Adler and David Einhern, the two fa-
nous New York rabbis, who share
with DR.. Wise Of Cincinnati, the repu-
tation as founders of reformed Ju-
daism in America.
DR.. Einhorn was born in Bavaria
November 10, 1909, of wealthy pur-
ents. He progressed so rapidly in his
rabbinical studies that he was made
a rabbi in his sixteenth year. His
advanced views met with opposition
from the Austrian government, so that
in 1855 he came to America and locat-
ed in Baltimore. Ten years later he
removed to New York, and until his
death in 1879 he was rabbi OF the
famous congregation of BETHEL.
DR.. Adler was born in Worms, Ger
many, December 8, 1909, the son of an
associate rabbi. Notwithstanding the
fact that he was subjected to want and
privation, he succeeded in securing a
classical education. He emigrated to
America in 1857 and became rabbi of
the Emanuel congregation in New
York city. He was profound scholar
and wrote extensively on many sub
jects His death occurred in New
York, June 9, 1891.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
THEY GROW HAIR.
Certain Ingredients If Properly Com.
bined Stimulate Human
Hair Growth.

Resorcin is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyers ever discovered.
Beta-naphthol is a most powerful, yet
absolutely safe germicide and antisep-
tic, which prevents development of
germ matter. and creates a clean,
healthy condition.
Pilocarpine, although not a color
ing matter or dye, is an Ingredient
well established for it's power to re-
store natural color to human hair.
Borax, because of its well-defined
softening and cleansing properties, is
most useful in the treatment of scalp
and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a
stimulant to the hair bulbs, and has a
soothing, healing and nourishing In
fiuence. Alcohol is indispensable in
medicine because of its antiseptic,
stimulating and preservative qualities
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, which
are compounded in a peculiar form,
and we believe it is the most effec-
tive remedy known to medical science
for scalp and hair troubles generally.
We personally guarantee it to eradi-
cate dandruff and scalp irritations
and to grow hair, even though the
scalp in spots is bare of hair, provid-
ing, of course, there is life and vital
ity remaining in the hair roots.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease, dandruff or loss Of hair
to try Rexall ..93" Hair Tonic. If it
does not remove dandruff and pro-
mote a growth of hair to the satis-
faction of the user, we will without
question or bubble return every cent
paid us for it. This guarantee is
printed on every package. It has eff
fected most satisfactory results in 33
out of 100 cases where put to a prac-
tical test.
Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike and in every particular differ
ent from anything else we know of
for the purpose for which it is rec
commended. We urge you to try it at
our entire risk. Certainly we could
offer no better guarantee. Two sizes.
so cents and $780, Sold in Colds
boro only at our store-The Rexall
Store, J. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10

Mr.. 5. w. jackson, 315 Weaver Block,
Greenville, Ohio, says: ''While I was
superintendent of construction of J. f.
Bender and Bros.' Co., of Hamilton,
Ohio, became entirely unfit for busi-
Aess with catarrh of the stomach.
ga friend called my attention to a
remedy for this condition. I began to
improve at once. / was soon able to re-
turn to my former profession.
"It would require many pages to de-
scribe the condition was in and the re-
lief have obtained"
Here is another case. Officer George
7. Stout, 724 North Broadway, Balti-
more, Md, says: 81 suffered very much
with catarrh of the stomach and ner-
vous indigestion. Ilost fifty pounds in
four months.
remedy, which I used, and gradually
got we'll. I have gained half my lost
weight back again.
Chronic Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. Robert J. Gillespie, 636 South
Main ST., Los Angeles, CAL, secretar y
of Lather's International Union, was
also suffering from catarrh of the stom-
each a long time. He grew thinner and
paIer, lost all am bition and appetite
Sick at the stomach, indigestion con.
tinual1y.
A friend also called his attention te
remedy, which brought about de-
cided Improvement. After continuing
| the use of the remedy for a month, he
| considers himself permanently relieved
Now, once more. Mr.. Christian Hof
| man, Slatington, Pa, says he suffered
for many years with catarrh of thu
stomach. Tt produced miserabl
cough, day and night. He tried doctor
and many remedies. At last his atten
ton was called to remedy, the sam
remedy that relieved the others whicl
have been referred to above. He claim
that he was entirely rid of his stomacl
difficulty.
Pe-ru-na Brought Back Health.
What was the remedy that ha
wrought this remarkable relief? So fal
the remedy has not been mentioned.
l. If any one doubts the correctness {
these statements it is very easy to vel
ify them by writing to the people who's
names have been given, enclosing
stamp for reply.
The remedy is within the reach I
every one. 1t is simply the good, ol
standard reliable remedy known .
Peruna.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
ATLANTA AUTOMOBILE SHOWS.
Comparing FavOrably With Similar
Exhibitions Held in New York and
Chicago.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. accompanying ia
vorably in brilliancy and magnitude
with the similar exhibitions held eacE
year in New York and Chicago, the
Atlanta Automobile Show. the first
large affair Of it's kind in the South,
opened today and will contiue through
the coming week. The exhibits are
made up of nearly one hundred diff
ferent makes of automobiles, each ex-
hibitor having on display from tive
to six cars.
Raised plaques Of flying mercury
at the Wheel smilax and artificial
flowers, flags, eagles and shields sE
great number and scores Of large OIL
paintings illustrating famous motoring
incidents and scenes have been used
in the decoration of the great auditor1
um-armory, where the exhibition Is
held.
Coincident with the show next weel
will be the opening of the new automo
bile track, which is said to be tn;
finest and fastest race course Of it.
kind in the country At least 10O.O0'
visitors are expected in the city to at
tend the show and witness the racing
events and endurance contests whic'
will be a part of the program,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
Catarrh Of the Stomach
a Prevalent Disease
Difficult to Relieve.
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REMEDY.


If the truth were known, the proba-
as many cases of catarrh of the stomach
as any other popular remedy in exis-
tence. We have great many unsolic-
tied testimonials from all parts of the
United States, declaring in strong and
enthusiastic terms that Peruna has en-
tirely relieved them of catarrh of the
stomach, that they were wretched and
miserable beyond words, but Peruna
has restored them to health, vigor and
happiness.
These are the facts. Now, if you have
stomach difficulty, it is up to you to act
upon them or ignore them, as you
please.
Symptoms Of Stomach Catarrh.
''The affection may result from errors
in diet, or the use of alcohol. The ex-
cessive use Of tobacco, especially when
the juice or the leaves are swallowed,
is likely to cause it.
"Highly seasoned or coarse, irritating
foods, sometimes induce the disease.
GAS chronic gastritis (catarrh of the
stomach) is essen tally a secondary
affection, one of the primary causes ia
an unhealthy state of the mouth, nose
or throat, such as bad teeth or catarrh
of the nose (ozena).
''The patients are usually poorly
nourished, pale, sallow, thin, fatigue
easily induced, muscles flabby. Loss
of appetite or capricious appetite.
>t'The tongue is usually coated brown
ish gray. Cankered mouth is a COM
mon occurrence.
"Pain is not common. When present
it is usually dull, and is aggravated by
food, especially when this is of an irri-
tating character.
''Vomiting may occur in the morning.
Also after meals. Sickness to the stom-
. ach frequent and persistent.
4 .Food produces dull headache, and O
feeling Of general nervous distress.
Constipation usually quite marked"
8 These symptoms, given by Gould and
;. Pyle, coincide exactly with the frequent
descriptions DR.. Hartman is receiving
+ from patients all over the United States
: If you have any of these Symphonic
Q get q bottle of Peruna. Take dose b0-
a fore each meal. See if your stomach
does not imme mediately feel better, youi
# appetite improve, your digestion at
d once resume business.
Us People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
WE[K'sNEWSFOR[CAST
The President Will Be Bring
on Ills Return to Wash
ingtel.
One Hundred Men Under Indictment
in ObiOn County Tenn, for Night
Riding Are to Be Tried at
Special Term of Court.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent Taft's 13,000-mile journey, which
began with his departure from Bev-
erly on September IA, will end at 8:35
p. m. Wednesday, when his special
train will roll into the union station
in Washington. The itinerary of the
last three days of his trip will in
clude stops in Florence, S. c., Monday
evening, in Wilmington Tuesday and
in Richmond Wednesday morning.
From Richmond he will proceed di-
rect to Washington.
When the President reaches the nat
ional capital he will find his desk piled
high with matters demanding his at
tention. First of all he will have to fill
a great many vacancies in public Of
fee. The most important of these va
cancies is that in the Supreme Court,
caused by the death of Justice Peck
ham. Next in Importance is a minis
ter to China. At the end Of the week
the President will leave off work to
make hurried trip to Middletown,
Conn.,, to attend the Inauguration of
President Shanklin, of Wesleyan Uni
versity.
The Dominion Parliament will as
semble at Ottawa Thursday. The prin-
cipal measure the government will
present during the session will be a
bill concerning the creation Of Cana
dian navy and the participation of
Canada in imperial defence.
OF much interest in the world of So
city, music and drama will be the ded.
| ication of the New Theatre in New
York city, the opening of the season
| of grand opera at the Manhattan Op-
era House, the opening of the opera
season in Philadelphia and the dedi-
| cation and opening of the magnificent
| opera house recently completed in
Boston. OF interest to society also
will be the opening of the national
horse show Monday night in Madison
Square Garden.
A national conference on the pre-
vention of infant mortality will as
semble in New Haven and is already
attracting much attention. Other no
table conventions of the week will b,
the meetings of the American Fedora
tion of Labor in Toronto, the Nationa
Grange in Des Moines, the American
Society Of Municipal Improvements il
Little Rock, the tri-ennial assembly O
) the General Grand Council of Roya
and Select Masons in Savannah, an
the Central Conference OF America
! Rabbis in New York city.
The one hundred men under indicd
; ment in Obion county. Tennessee, fo
night riding are to be tried at specis
: term of court beginning Monday, 6
& Union City.
Events abroad will include the cele
bration OF King Edwards birthda
throughout the British empire, the al
nua1 Lord Mayors show in London an
the departure of King Manuel of POI
It tuga1 on a visit of state to England.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE.
Valuable Real Estate, Fremont, North
Carolina.

Under and by virtue of q power of
sale contained in = mortgage bearing
date May Z. 1904, executed by R. E,
Peacock and wife to the Bank of Ere
mont, registered in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Wayne County,
North Carolina, in Book "a, page 358,
and under and by virtue of power OF
SAFE contained in mortgage bearing
date May 8, 1908, executed by r. E.
Peacock and wife to Elizabeth Pea
cock and registered In said Office in
Book SO, page 108, we will. on Thurs
day. November II, 1909. at II o'clock.
m, at the Court House door in
Gcldsboro, North Carolina, sell for
cash at public auction the lands de-
scribed in the said mortgages. as fol-
lows-to-wit: In the mortgage of the
Bank of Fremont-Situate in Fremont,
tersection Of Main and Sycamore
streets in the town of Fremont, and
running with the southern line OF
Main street, 60 feet to the Bank OF
Fremont line; thence with the said
Bank of Fremont line south 102 feet to
]. r. Hooks line: thence east with
the said J. T: Hooks line to the line
OF Sycamore street; thence north with
the line of said Sycamore street to the
beginning. And described in the Sec
ond of said mortgages as follows:
One town lot in the town of Fremont
situate on thescorner of Main and Syc-
a1nore streets, bounded as follews:
On the north by Main street, on the
east by Sycamore street, on the south
by A. II. Jarman's lot, on the west by
the Bank lot.
This the 9th day of October, 1909.
BANK OF FREMONT,
ELIZABETH PEACOCK,
~ Mortgages.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
ExECUrRIx NOTICE.

Having qualified as executrix Of
William L. Morris. deceased. late Of
Wayne County, North Carolina, this Is
tc notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased 10
exhibit them to the undersigned on
or before the Both day Of October.
1915, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. ALI persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
MARY r. NORRIS.
Executrix
This sOth day of October. 1909.
1O-S-6w
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10

Cleveland, o., Nov. 7.-"Often meet
nothing but struggle" John D. Rookie
fe1ler told the Euclid Avenue Baptis.
Sunday School today. But I think IT
is great blessing. remember when
I first learned to swim in New York
sixty years ago. had to kick, splash
and struggle. have been struggling
ever since. II we do not have to
struggle, we will be weaklings; to be
strong we must struggle always"
Rockefeller produced four of his old
Sunday School class books, dated In
1856, when he was teaching, and two
Of the scholars, old men now, who
were enrolled therein, and told the
class about them.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10
IN PALMETTO STATE
AiStsrI Repeats Itself After
Mere Than 4 Iun-
dred Years.
Not Since the Father of His Country
Visited Columbia Has South Car
Olina's Capital Been Simi-
Iarly HOnOred.
larly HOnOred.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 6.-To-day, for
the first time since President George
Washington visited here lit years ago.
the South Carolina capital had the
pleasure and honor of welcoming
a President of the United States. The
welcome accorded President Taft was
one of the most cordial that he has
received anywhere in the country.
When the presidential special arriv-
ed from Charleston early this after
noon the streets about the union sta
ton were crowded with thousands OF
sons anxious to take part in the greet
ing to the nations chief executive.
The President joined in parade
first made it's way to the fair grounds
where an address was delivered, and
then to the state capitol, where tho
President was entertained at luncheon
by Governor Ansel and other repra-
sentatives Of the state and city. AL.
along the line of march the President
was greeted by enthusiastic cheers. A.
his automobile passed through the
campus of the University of Souti
Carolina several thousand college stu
dents and school children joined il
a demonstration in his honor
Augusta, Ca, Nov. 6.-Pres1den
Taft, who as President-elect spent sev
| eral weeks in Augusta last winter
is due to arrive here tonight to sta,
over Sunday. The city has decided Il
make a homecoming celebration o
the occasion and has appropriate
| $4,000 for the entertainment of tn
| President.
Upon his arrival he will be met b
the city officials and several companie
Of military, who will escort the dis
tinguished visitor through Broa
| street, which will be made brilliar
by forty electric light arches an
strings of thousands of Japanese lar
terms. During his stay here the Pres
ident is to be the guest of Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph D. Cummings.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-10

It is one thing to have brains and
another thing to have character.
When mental force and moral cour-
age are combined they are invincible
In any cause.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
BY w. ID. WARD, PHI. D.,
Dean of the Faculty

Half an hour from the Pacific Elec-
trio station, in the midst of a natural
amphitheater of hills, stands Occidental
college, the pride of an unusually cul-
tured community. Ten years ago
neither town nor college was there.
Today Highland Park is one of the
most attractive suburban towns of CAL
ifornia, while the college has attained
rank among the chief seats of learning
in this half of the state.
This is the institution presided over
by John Willis Baer, LII. D., so well
known in national and international
circles of Christian Endeavor. Here,
as elsewhere, his superb genius for the
leadership of young people has aroused
an enthusiasm rare even among STU
dents. After allowing full credit to
his predecessors for the enduring char
acter of their work, it is no injustice
to say that Occidentals special prom
inence dates from the Inauguration of
DIR. Baer as president. Gathering about
him a faculty strong in scholarship and
personality, he lost no time in Crap
ping with the problems which grow
ing college has to face.
One of these, the most imperative at
the time, was the demand for curri-
culum of larger scope-eXtensive enough
in the work of each department to al
low the student a four years course IN
his chosen subject, at the same time
broad enough in it's range of required
subjects to cover the best definition of
liberal culture. The scheme finally
adopted was similar in its main fea-
lures to the undergraduate curriculum
of the Johns Hopkins university, but
adjusted to the upper and lower divi-
sion" plan of Berkeley. The wisdom
of its trainers is evident from the great
favor with which it has been received,
not alone among friends and patrons OF
the school, but among the best known
educators of the country
Another problem of equal or greater