davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
"AS THE SPARKS FLY UPWARD p

AS the sparks fly upward so seems
Spain doomed to trouble.
People who keep their eye on inter-
national events have been watching
the changing situation in Morocco
with considerable interest of late,
particularly because of the reflex in
fuence which the progress of the war
is bound to have upon events in
Spain itself.
1t is from the "Rifhans'' inhabiting
the Riff coast of North Africa that
the modern name of "ruffian" is de-
rived, and there is every reason to-
believe that the originals deserve the
name as strongly today as they ever
did before.
1t was only a few weeks ago that
rioting broke out in Barcelona and
other cities of Spain. There were
many causes at work, but one of the
most important was the number Of
young men who were being sent to
fight the guerilla bands of berbers on
the Moroccan coast.
Shortly afterwards it was announc-
ed to the world that the Spanish
troops had gained decisive victory
all along the line and that the end OF
hostilities was at hand.
This announcement had scarcely
been made public when the Spanish
troops met with one of the most
bloody defeats in the history of the
present uprising. One of the generals
was killed, and a number of troops.
were killed or wounded.
Alarm and CONSERVATION has ac-
cordingly spread throughout Spain.
again and fifteen thousand additional
troops are to be sent to the scene OF
hostilities.
In the meantime an International
question has arisen. Spain is demand
ing twenty millions of dollars of in
demnity from what by courtesy is
called the Moroccan government" !"
and as a security for it's payment the
district and city of Tetuan may be
held. Under the terms of the Alge-
ciras conference agreement, the in
tegrity of Moroccan territory is to be
preserved unimpaired and the sigma
tory powers are lnLlmatlnS that SPAN
must observe this agreement. Size
will not be allowed to seize upon the
present occasion to annex Tetuan TO
her own colonial holdings in Mo-
rocco.
The time seems rather far off, how
ever, before Spain will be able to oc-
cupy any new territory in Morocco
with any degree of permanency or
security. She has not yet subdued the
fanatic berbers, and she does not seem
to be in a very fair way of doing so
fer some time to come.
The events of the immediate future
will be watched with. great interest.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
Friday, October ~.

No. 81. w. NJ Rivenbark IS. South.
ern Express Co.
134. j. r. Short VS.. A. Taylo-.
Motion Docke'.
No. 1. H. We'll & Bro. v T. w. UzS
zell.
2. A. Uzzell VS.. T. w. Tzzell
%. Callie Joyner VS.. E. jvyner.
"a. E. T. Reaves VS.. B. j.. Souther-
land.
25. J. R. Short VS.. A. G. l.. R. R. Co.
26. r. J. Switzerland ct al, Adms.,
VS.. e. J. Vann and wife.
35. j E. Smith VS.. Cla n Mfg. Co.
81 E. Men Carr VS. LIgerton &
Johnson Lumber Co.
62. Joseph Edwards VS. A. c. L.
R. R. Co.
81. National Bank of .C idsboro ct
| al VS.. Higgins Drug Co.
| SO. NJ Sherman VS.. W. " William
son.
7S. E. j. Martin & Son 60. VS.. Geo.
! Peele.
| 1O4. H. Stewart Lewis, receiver, VS.
| Bell Lumber Co.
105. Bank of Wayne ct III VS.. The
Goldsboro Knitting Mills
1O6. Mt. Olive Gro. & i1lw. Co. VS.
C. B. Elmore ct al
| 124. Vaughn e Barnes VS.. r. E. Pea
cock ct al
129. B. G. Thompson IS. City of
Goldsboro ct al.
Witnesses will not be allowed to
charge until the day the case in which
| they are summoned is st for trial. If
a case shall not be reachea the day it is
set for trial, it will retain it's place
among the cases, and be tried when
reached.
JAS. r. HATCH G. S. c..
This 4th day of October. 1909.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
BINGHAM ON GAYNOR,

A political Judge" is probably
about the best designation that could
be made of the Tammany canaidare
for mayor, and the name of ! lstioe
Gaynor appears in the story Of 70 :mcr
Police Commissioner Bingham, who is
telling why he was put out of OIL ~e
by Mayor Mcclellan.
Justice Gaynor appears to have been
one Of the judges in the famous ere
count cases" in the McClellan-Hurs
election. In Van Norden's Magazine
for October General Bingham explains
how he was ordered by Mcclellan a
short time before the recount decision
was handed down-and he shows his
fac-simile of the, order initiated by
the mayor-to advance certain Pa
trolman States to the grade of detec-
tive under the Bingham law. States
had at the time the soft" detail in
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn, where Mr.. Justice
Gaynor was one of the judges. The
advancement of States would carry
with it a raise of salary of $500 per
aEnum without any additional work
on mis- part.
When General Bingham protested
against the order to Mcclellan il per
son, the latter told him that one ot
| the justices of the court wante,
| States promoted, and Bingham Offered
| to take this pressure off Mcclellan
shoulders, to which plan he obtaina'
/ a reluctant acquiescence. The Gen
eral finally accomplished his purpos'
through a trustworthy reporter, wh'
saw Judge Gaynor, and after inquir
ing when the Mcclellan recount deci
sion might be expected. asked furthe
if it were true that the justices of tn
court had requested Mayor Mcclellan
to have Patrolman States promoted
Judge Gaynor replied that he was no
interested in States promotion, bu
that he thought one of the other jus
tees was. Subsequently Bingham
called at the court, saw several jus
tees, but could find no one who woul
express the slightest interest in Pa
trolman States advancement. Sine
the pressure on Mayor Mcclellan wa
thus obviously dissipated, he did nc
press further his order, and State
was not promoted.
General Bingham tells incident al
ter incident in which Mayor McClella
, tried to place him in an embarrassin
! position before the public, whic
! would make it necessary for the con
missioner to resign.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
MONEY BACK.
J. III. Hill & Son Sell a Remedy fol
Catarrh ON That Liberal Basis.

Breathe Hyomei over the germ-rid-
den membrane, and it will kill the
germs, and cure catarrh.
There is no other way-you must
get where the germs are before yol
can destroy them.
And when catarrh germs have dis
appeared, other things will happen:
there will be no more hawking, not
even in the morning; that offensive
breath will disappear; there will be
no more obnoxious mucous, or cough
ing, or sneezing, or huskiness OF
voice, or difficulty in breathing. AL
these disagreeable accessories of the
demon catarrh will disappear, and as
they go the glow Of health will re-
turn, and all the strength and energ,
that was formerly used in combatinf
the inroads of catarrh, will brinf
back your vitality and ambition, will
make new, healthy, happy being OF
you in few weeks.
J. III. Hill & Son will sell you 9
complete Hyomei outfit for $10O. This
includes fine inhaler, bottle of Hy-
omei pronounced High-o-me) and in.
structions for use. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere. Extra bottles
so cents. And bear in mind, money
back il Hyomei doesn't cure.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
COURT CALENDAR, OCTOBER TERM 1909.

There will be a Superior Court be-
gun and held for the county of Wayne
dt the Court House in Goldsbo",, on
the 18th day of October, 1909 when
end where the following civil cases
will be tried.
Monday, October IL, 1909.
No. 3S. L. M. Smith ct al VS.. Bell
Lumber Co.
81. r. E. Peacock VS.. VIM Reid and
wife.
73. w. P. Exum VS.. w. B. Murphy.
II. ]. r. Floars VS.. J. r. Short
"a. ]. Sherard VS.. ]. Edraundson
S8. Switzerland Co. VS. ". r. Uz-
zell.
Tuesday. October L.
No. 81. Thos. Harvey VS.. 4. G.. l.
r. R. Co.
80. Eta Sollice VS.. w. soiiice.
| SO. Edgerton & Edgerton vs. S..lith-
| ern Express Co.
SO. J. R. Smith ct al vs. A. T. Smith
ct al.
| 100. A. Saunders VS.. J. b. Kennedy
| 101. Hettie Kornegay IS. George
Kornegay.
| Wednesday, OctObec I3.
No. 100. B. w. Southerland VS.. Thos
Hughes.
1l0. Mary Toler VS.. r. =. Hood.
112. J. w. F1oars VS.. + r F'loars.
L la. Doline Howell VS.. H )warl Cole
Il 115. N. Potts VS.. G.. B. Griffin.
lit. E. Ma1pass VS.. j. D. Poplin.
118. w. F. Parker VS.. Sollie Isaacs
Thursday, October IA.
120. R. J. Person VS.. D. B. Englis
ct al.
123. Vaughn & Barnes VS.. B. Ey
um ct al.
1875. A. M. Gaines VS.. Jos. Lan,ber
130. w. J. White VS.. A. G. L. r. F
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
Women Suffer Ago
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
Real Cause of their Condition

These poor. suffering women
have been led to believe that their
misery OF mind and body is entire
ly due to ellis Of their sex" Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re-
sponsible-or largely so. And in
such cases, the kidneys and blad-
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swell
ing of the extrenities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, listless-
ness and constant tired, worn-out
feeling-are almost certain symp-
toms of disordered and diseased
kidneys, bladder and liver.
DeW1tt's Kidney. and Bladder
Pills have, in thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions of
female organism-affording the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
AS an illustration of what these
Pills will do, Mrs. p. M. Bray of
Columbus, Ca, writes that she was
very i'll with kidney trouble, and
that she is now we1l-and that
these Pills are what cured her.
They are very pleasant to take,
and can in no case, produce any
deleterious effects upon the system
-as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.

The need of an early preliminary
national conference is not
pressing. The Democratic party
stands pledged to maintain the rights
of the states. 1t favors a tariff that
will lessen the burdens of the public,
even if the profits of special interests
be decreased. 1t desires an income
tax.
No convention is needed to set forth
these principles of the Democratic
party. These principles will be at
stake in 1912. They will always be
at stake while the Republic endures.
They underlie all that is worthy of
preservation in it. No man who does
not accept these principles is Demo-
,crat, and, best of all, the Democratic
party stands solidly today in support
of these principles, while the Repub-
hcan party is rent and torn over the
Aldrich tariff and Aldrich bank cen
tralization. The best Republicans in
the Middle West at any rate are ready
to fight the men who are using the
party to serve special interests.
Let the Democrats go along cuiti-
waiting their historic principles and
applying them to present prob slns
The Taft trip is not consolidating the
Republican party. Nothing can con-
;solidate the special interests and the
general pubic. Let the Democrats
so on gathering courage and ho1e.
fulness. standing true to principles al
accept, and a great national victory
three years hence may be and almost
surely will be the outcome.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

One of the most interesting celebra-
,tions of recent years is to be that at
Kings Mountain, when troops of the
National Guard from North and South
Carolina will combine in re-enacting
the historic revolutionary battle at
that place. The governors Of North
and South Carolina will speak, al
though they have nothing to say to
each ether on their own historic spe-
cialty. Great crowds will be in at
tendance and the gathering is expect
ed to impress the Importance of this
famous battle upon the minds OF the
people as it has not recently been
taught. Wilmington Star.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

Elder W. w. Lewis has just con-
cluded most successful protracted
meeting in the Deep Run Free Will
Baptist Church. There we're forty-six
additions to the church aud decided
renewal of interest in religion among
the older members. Elder Lewis held
several unusually good m eetings in
this county this fall He is a strong,
conscientious and able preacher
thoroughly acquainted with the Bible.
-Kinston Free Press.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Mondays Session Was Not One Of
Strenuous Nature, for Change.


: The board of county commissioners
net Monday, with all the members
present.
. The beard approved petition for a
snewi road In Nahunta township, begin
ping at Eureka and running through
the lands of w. A. Martin and others
to the toad leading to the Sherard
crossroads.
The petition for road in New
Hope township, through the lands of
d. B. thompson and others. was re-
jected.
Capt. a. ]. Brown was appointed
chief game warden for Wayne coun-
ty, under provisions of chapter $40,
acts OF 1909.
A number of accounts were audited
and ordered paid.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
IN MEMORtAM.
Resolutions Adopted BY the Baptist
WDman's Missionary Society In Hon
or of Mrs. Sue ID. PetteWay.

UUAAn10 MASAOAnEy 0Vc1ety In Hon.
or of Mrs. Sue ID. Petteway.
A tender memorial service was held
on Monday afternoon by the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the First Bap-
tist Church, of which the late Mrs.
Sue D. Petteway was devoted and
untiring member. Her life was rel
viewed, and tributes paid to her
Christian zeal. Her loyalty and faith
fulness to her church, to her friends
and to every good cause. AS mem
ber of the choir and successful teach
er in the Sunday School for many
years, member of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, presi-
dent of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety for a long term, a friend and
helper wherever needed, cheerful
and accomplishing sufferer for many
months, she rests from her labors
and her work do follow her,
The following resolutions were read
and adopted:
On June %, 1909, just at the close
Of day, the Angel of Death brought
sweet release to the soul of our be-
loved sister, Sue D. Petteway. For
| several years she was president of our
society, always faithful, no service toe
| great for her to attempt for her Mas
ter.
It can truly be said of her, as o1
Dorcas. OF. old, "She was full of good
works and alms-deeds which she did
We, the members of our society, de-
sire to express our appreciation O.
her faithfulness by the following res
olutions:
1. That, while we shall miss he1
sadly, yet we bow in humble submis
sion to the will of Him ''who doetl
all things WE'LL" having the full as
surance that 'it is well with her"
| 2. That her zeal and unwaverin,
faith increase our desire to be NOR
faithful in our Fathers service.
| 3. That we extend our sympathy t.
her loved ones, praying Gods riches
blessings upon them.
4. That a page in our record boo
be devoted and inscribed to her mem
ory, also copy of these resolution
be forwarded to the city papers 70
publication and one sent to the ia
miles Of our sister.
MRS. H. L. GRANT,
MRS. G. A. NORWOOD,
MRS. E. L. EDMUNDSON,
Committee
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the chamber of commerce yes
terday, the resignation of Secretary J.
8. Kuykenda1l was accepted and he
left Immediately for Winston to begin
his new duties as secretary of the
board of trade in that city.-Greens-
boro News.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
WRIGHT GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Will Instruct Officers of Signal Corps
i'm Operation of AerOplane.

i'm Operation of AerOplane.
New York, Oct. 5.-Wilbur Wright
will leave here late today for Wash
ington, where he will give instruction
to members of the signal corps in the
operation of the machine bought by
the government.
Despite the accident of yesterday
that caused an end Of the aeroplane
flights in New York, the Dayton avia
tor has shown his right to the title Of
King of the Air." by his fight up
the Hudson.
The machine was badly damaged
by the blowing out of the top of one
of the motor cylinders, and it will re-
quire some time for repairs, even if a
new engine is not necessary.
Mr.. Wright was happy today, des-
pite his mishap.
tract with the Hudson-Fulton COM
mission, but haven't quite conquered
the air." he said.
However, I feel that I have con-
quered the goodwill of the people of
New York, and there is a lot of salts
faction in that. I want to thank the
people here, particularly the news
paper men, for tn cir courtesy and for
| bearance.
"The newspaper men in New York
who were at Governors Island were
very considerate In dealing with me
better than those in France. The re-
porters would crawl into my tent ant
insist upon interviewing me. They
would write preposterous articles ant
never could seem to understand why
I would not fly at given time"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

John D. Rockefeller told his class
Sunday -@laot honesty sobriaty and in
dustry are the keynotes of success.
Glad to see that the oil king in his old
age has lost none of his old-time fire
and dash.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

President Diaz will meet President
Taft wearing a new uniform made in
Europe. Sartorially speaking he will
outshine William Howard Taft, but
he will not outweigh him.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

Dozens of news items every day
carry a story of prosperity in sales OF
cotton, higher prices for stocks, and
Increased railway earnings.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

Many man, looking back on them,
realizes that most of his freshman
recollections are hazy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

1t does seem that the President has
been photographed enough not to
cause the detectives fright when
visitor tries to press forward with a
camera.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

The German walters have adopted
a wage scale. That is at least a con-
servative plan, and shows a disposi-
ton to systematic highway robbery.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

Well dressed women, a fashion note
says, wear fifteen pounds of clothes.
The price per pound, of course, va
ries.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box of tab.
lets so cents Druggists in all towns.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

The carrier who handled the mail
for 28 years at 1 cent a year, it is to
be hoped, at least came out even.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

Miss Liberty must have been sur
prised when Wilbur Wright sailed
over her head ad libitum.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
GROUP

Is The ghost that haunts every hour of a
child's life. GOWAN'S PREPARATION
gives instant relief and comfort Just rub
II on-don't weaken the stomach with
drugs. Keep II In the home.. $1.00. 50cs
25cs AL druggists,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

Entered at the Postoface in Colds
borO a. second class mail matter.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

No. "a. w. M. Rivenbark IS. South.
ern Express Co.
134. j. r. Short VS.. A. Taylo-.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
By JULIAN d. SARGENT.

With the speed OF an express train,
sped through the air. II was a simple
thing. consisting essentially Of two main
horizontal planes. two little horizontal
planes in front. two little vertical planes
behind. and two propellers revolving in
almost Invisible circles
The patented meteorite was far from
the earth. a thing apart from it. up in
the quiet atmosphere where the ftfulness
or the gusts below are not known To
the aviator. perched IN his aerial seat
the features Of the surface beneath him
were indistiuct- Here a deeper shadow
marked a gully. There a tiny ribbon
showed a stream Acres were pin pricks
In the layout. and square miles were
little more than pencil dots.
Aside from the vibrant breathing OF the
machine. and the metaI-throated blare
OF the exhaust. the aviator might have
been sitting comfortably on the Milky
Way. listening 10 the music Of the
spheres. One hand rested lightly on a
lever controlling the forward planes. by
which he regulated his elevation The
other held two close-set levers connected
BY wires with the wing tips" or out
ward corners OF the main planes In the
wing tips beat the heart OF the secret
OF his fight for il vas they which con
troHed the roll" Of IS ship. The hands
Of the driver moved no more than those
of an expert bicycle rider an the handle
bars In the rushing wind there was
nothing 10 defect the skimming planes
the breadth Of a hair.
Suddenly something went wrong The
engine cOughed- There was q sap in
the almost continuous roar OF explosions
in the cylinders. The motor gagged, and
with final kick at the propellers. died.
For 3 moment the sudden silence seemed
more deafening than the roar It followed
Was the operator terror stricken? Did
he with what philosophy he could muster
Up. consign himself 10 a swift and terri
bic plunge through space. with uncon-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
GLIDES DOWN 5000 FEET
AND FINDS SAFE LANDING

scioUsness al the end OF a hundred yards,
and destruction beyond all semblanCe I'd
the human form on some unknown bit
Of ground more than 5000 feet below
Not a bit. As the machine commenced
20 SIecken its mad pace the operator.
whose body had learned 70 breath with
the very framework Of his craft. exerted
the slightest wrist pressure on one OF the
levers. Slanting the forward planes down
ward. With the graceful dip OF a swai-
low. the aeroplane scooped a long arc
out Of the air. regaining its speed An
other touch on the lever. and u fOated
horizontally Again the dip. the long
scoop. the recovery. the glide. II was
very simple.
The aviator glanced az a map he had
placed conveniently beside him Il was
a strange map. the Ike Of which had
never before been seen either upon the
earth or in the air. Il was issued By an
aeronauticSl society. for the use Of
aerOnauts. and contained references 20
land marks. nature Of the ea=ths sur
face. local habits Of the wind. routes
OF water courses names OF cities. and s,
host OF other facts for the use Of man
in just such a position as the one WIZ
vas now glancing at H.
This is more' than I had promised
Ing has its incoQveniences. after all.
had planned 70 keep an engagement n
Baltimore tonight Ny map shows that
am about over the center OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia IL also shows rail-
way station a few miles over the lins
into Maryland. III slide down there and
hop aboard train
So the dips, the recOveries, the slides.
went on. As tee aviator neared the SUP
face OF the cart. he looked out foT a
good place 10 land, near the station ~
last he saw one ahead OF him On near
ing il he was forced 70 increase the angle
Of his dips 20 prevent being carried be-
yOnd. but that was easily done he
landed so lightly that bis runners would
hardly have broken a pane OF glass lying
on the field In his glide 10 the ground.
from a mile in the air. he had passed out
Of the District and into the State q
Maryland. or had Travelled an eGulva-
lent Of six niles across country.