davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
Young Girls Are Victims

of headache, as well as older women.
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. 25c at J. H
Hill & Son.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

A friend in need is Pinesalve Car
bolized. Never be without it. Pine
burns, bruises and scratches. Sold by
Palace Drug Store and City Pharmacy
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

There is nothing SO good for all kid
ney troubles as Pineules. the new kid
ney remedy. Pineules act promptly
in relieving backache, weak back,
pain in the bladder and all urinary
disorders. Sold by Palace Drug Store
and City Pharmacy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
Rheumatism Cured in q Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in
to days. Its action upon the sys-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious. II
removes at once the cause and the di4
ease Immediately disappears. The
lrst dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and 81. Sold by M. e. Robinson &
Bro, druggists, Goldsboro, N. c.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
4 Sealaed Bows Shrieks

Mortified his grandmother. Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo., KY, who writes that
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salye wholly cured him
Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts
Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Feye.
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chit
blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routS
Piles. 25c at j. H. Hill & Sons.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Dr.. Goldwin Smiths retirement
from the Toronto Sun was briefly ana
simply put "old age" he said, re
quires him to retire"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Mr.. Cannon will call the roll OF the
faithful in about two weeks, and the
winters campaign will then begin
both by the insurgents and the reae-
tionaries.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
A. 7. Griffin Manufacturing Co.

If you want the best remedy for
your cold, insist upon Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup. Through it's laxative
principle, it gently moves the bowels,
and in that way drives the cold from
the system. Sold by Palace Drug
Store and City Pharmacy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

The best, most pleasant, easiest and
safest pill is Rings Little Liver Pills
Sold by Palace Drug Store and City
Pharmacy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

The big hotels in New York are
filled to the roof. 1t seems impossi-
BILE to build enough hotels In that
town.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Mr.. Aldrich meets the objections to
his central bank scheme by declaring
that they miss the mark. This is
easy and comprehensive.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

One New York bankrupt files sched-
ules showing liabilities of S3,o0o,Ooo
and assets of one dog.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Mr.. Taft made in the course Of his
tour 265 speeches in Sc days, or nearly
five a day. This is speaking some.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

The farmers unions oppose the AL
drich central bank scheme because
they do not want another Wall street
proposition to go against.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Andrew Carnegie seems TO think
the House of Lords should commit
suicide and let it go at that.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Those American writer's who refer
to Providence as ''she" may have had
Mrs. Eddy in mind.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

The late Dowager Empress of China
Is buried at last and the presumption
Is that she will now stay dead.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Cooks data should be sent by Wire
less to Copenhagen. They might thus
be fumigated in transmission.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

About 100000 Americans go each
year to the Canadian Northwest. there
to become British subjects.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Secretary Ballinger is overworke
in penning denials.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Chile is about to buy two Dread
noughts to serve as peace persuaders
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Clothes make the actress and the
lack of them makes the chorus girl.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

The oil trust decision is certainl,
up to the Standard.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Secretary Knox is at present ph;
laaGe ring in Nicaragua.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Manslaughter is manslaughter even
when it masquerades as football.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Mr.. Roosevelt will not come back
from Elba. He will simply cross the
Rubicon.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01
- q q REMOVES The CAUSE
SbSbeb OF CKTARRH


n
'front.'
health
tsp
re TI3ES A
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Learning makes man fit company
for himself.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Lasses and glasses are always in
danger.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Labor hath bitter roo, but z
sweet taste.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-01

Entered Ut the Postofice in Colds
hero m second class mail matter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
TWINS BORN
FATHER DIES
MOTHER-IN-LAW COLLAPSES
WHEN SHE HEARS NEWS AND
DIES SHORTLY AFTERWARDS.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 12.-Follow-
ing the birth of twins to Mrs. Will
liam Dedinger, her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Smith, is dead today of shock. and
Mrs. Hedinger's husband is a sui
eide through grief, while physicians
are endeavoring to save the lives of
the mother and babies.
When the announcement that twins
were born was made, Mrs. Smith
became so excited that she collapsed
and died shortly afterward of heart
failure Hedinger, who was a far
mer and lived at Boquet, near here,
became disconsolate at the increase
to an already large family, and when
he learned that the event had caused
the death of his mother-in-law, he re-
tired to the barn and shot himself.
The condition of Mrs. Hedinger is
critical and news of the double trag-
edy is being kept from her. The
twins, boy and girl, are healthy,
and will probably live.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
Home Study Course from Seattle.

The Wenatchee Business College
will conduct it's home study courses
from Seattle during the summer
months, and in future the Seattle,
Home Study School and the Wenat-
chez Business College will run con-
tinuously. BY next year it is expected
that enough students, unaffected by
the season of the year, can be eri<
rolled to keep the college going all
the year round.
Nearly all the students, who wish
ed to, have secured positions and
many more stenographers could have
been placed, If they had been avail
able.
A business college course is a valu-
able asset; almost indispensable to
those expecting to go into any kind
of merchandising. While to the pro-
| fessional man and farmer the know
ledge of how to keep accounts prop
erly is often the difference between
loss and profit. The commercial
agencies can prove how large a per-
centage of failures are due to in
effective bookkeeping. The not know
ing just how you stand wrecks more
businesses than all other causes put
together
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

this period. while Masonry had one
great object, the perpetuity Of the
knowledge of the truth now known, |
it began to take it's first infant steps
in the application of that truth. If
God is Father. then are We all bro
Tiers.
'It is a twice-told tale, how Solo
mon, the king, is assisted by the king
of Tyre, a man of immense wealth,
under the direction of that master
mind, the widows son, most skilled
geometrician and architect, gathered
together the masterful workers in
marble and stone and gold of all
the nations, attracting them by high
wages and rich rewards, and built
the most exquisitely beautiful edi-
fee that human hands have ever fab
ricated. 1t was her that organized
operative Masonry was born. Every
Mason is familiar with the legendary
facts incident to the building of the
temple and the regaining of the mas
ter's word.
"But finally the temple is built
and these skilled workmen, having
no longer remunerative occupation
scattered to their homes all over the
civilized world. Everywhere they go,
they take with them their heightened
skill. the mysterious secrets of their
order, but above all the Hebrew idea
of an ever present God. Masonry
. was never Pagan. And with this con-
ception of the fatherhood of God
, came that inseparable idea of the
brotherhood of man.
"Your object in becoming Mason
brings out his idea very clearly
E Time does not suffice for. me tc
, sketch the doings of the craft, who
y as operative Masons were so usefu
to mankind. Scarcely an edifice o
any note was attempted or completed
" but the masters of our order were
! the architects or the master build
! ers Witness but few: Cologne ca
thedral, $50; Minister of Strasburg
- 1915; cathedral Canterbury, 1910
4 Cologne, 1865: Portugal, 400. Il
: 1717, under Christopher Wren, ST
! PauPs was erected in London upo1
> the ruins of a gothic edifice whicl
the great fire of the year of Annu
Marbellus had destroyed.
4 "The history of speculative Ma
= sorry has been read by all. Re,
~ John Anderson, Scotch Presbyter
g ian minister, who wrote the Boo
of the Constitutions. was so promi
q nent in the organization of specula
tive Masonry that I feel it Is not a.
= together improper that I, Scotch
man and Presbyterian, shout
= have the pleasure OF addressing yo
= at this time"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12
ADDRESSED THE
MASONIC BODIES
DIR. STEPHENSON AT THE PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON TALKED OF
MASONRY AND RELIGION.

DR.. w. A. Stephenson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, yesterday
afternoon addressed the various Ma
sonic bodies in the city on the sub
ject of Masonry a Bulwark." The
church was well filled and the pas
tor said in part:
eve are now in the midst OF a
critical age-shall / not say hyper
critical age Everything now Is sub
jected to the most critical analysis
and If it will not stand that analysis
and is not at that moment supported
by secular history the proposition
with all it's merits is thrown over
board.
''This spirit rejects all legends and
folk lore-all history that cannot
quote it's authority. 1t does not seem
to occur to the opponents of this
method that all of the facts may not
be now accessible.
within the memory Of men here
today critical scholarship rejected
the Trojan war and all it's stories as
a
Schlemann went to the mythical site
Of tabled Troy and spent a quarter
of a century in eXhuming the ruins
of that old city and has established
beyond a doubt the absolute history
of Troy as a city of Asia minor
True, he did not exhume the Greek
horse, by means of which Troy was
captured by the Hellenic forces, but
he made finds that are just as con
elusive in their proof.
within the lifetime of many here
this afternoon higher critics Of sa
cred writ contended and proved (tc
their own satisfaction at least) tha
Moses did not write Genesis, Exodus
Deuteronomy, Leviticus and Mum
bers, using as the major premise thu
statement The Hebrews had no writ
ten language up to the sixth cen
tury.' If we grant their premise W.
must accept their conclusion. Blu
the discovery Of the Moabite stone
which pushes Moabite literature il
a complete form back to $50 B. G.
has completely robbed the critics o
their premise.
eff Moab, barbarian nation, hat
a literature so early, what must hav'
been the status of the Hebrew ma
ton with all her cultured wealth c
literature and recorded history? Thu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

cal and unscholarly to attempt to
prove anything by the science OF
history.
Having thus set forth at some
length by analogy my reasons for be-
llieving in the antiquity of Free Ma
sorry, permit me to introduce to you
the periods into which, to my mind,
the history of Free Masonry logical
ly divides itself.
"First, there was the period or
pure mystery, inquiry and interroga-
Ition-the object was the search after
! truth.
Second, the period of operative
Masonry-the Hebrew nation mad
had such revelation of God that all
thoughtful and we'll Informed men
were no longer in doubt as to the
existence of an Almighty.
''The three objects of Masonry
during this period were: First. per-
petuating of the teachings of the
truth; second, the first attempts al
exemplification of the brotherhood
of man; third, the formation O.
guilds not unlike the trade union:
to today.
Third. The period of speculative
Masonry. During this period thu
theory of the fatherhood of God ha
been defended and the practice o
, the brotherhood of man has been il
Illustrated and practicei.
z "The period of inquiry after trutl
, began at the birth of intelligenc
| and has continued till today.
'The period of operative Masonr
5 began at the building of Solomon
| temple, and ended in 1917. TIL
/ period of speculative Masonry bega
2 in I'LL and has continued to tn
t present time.
''In the history and developmen
: of the Messienic Ideal in Israel, TIL
golden chord appears in Genesis,
= lost in Exodus, appears in later hi:
q tory, blazes forth in confusing sple1
t dor in the Psalms and in the propf
t cts, especially in Isaiah, where IL
TduIduC UCduIy ID 50 II
S to be dazzling.
y "It is again lost and again foun
v in Malachia, where it has such star
s ling vividness as to make us thin
that the apostle John is writin
= rather than some old time seer. L.
y us look together at these thrt
Z periods of Masonic history and 81
It if there are not inalienability COZ
e ed and if there is not runnir
o through them all one common und
Y ing theorem-the fatherhood of &C
n followed closely by that unavOidab
e corrolory. the brotherhood Of man.
e "The first period, that of myster
Is inquiry and investigation, had i
t. votaries in all climes and nation
IS And the similarity of their teaching
the identity of their sympolisr
s. both spoken and otherwise-the cor
a munity of their methods of investig
l. ton, lead me personally to belize
ir that Masonry had its origin at
j. early a time as when. the peoples
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

trouble with the critics is that they
concluded before they had begun.
In terms of the law they judged the
case and sentenced the prisoner be-
fore the evidence was taken and the
pleas were made.
''In the year 1889, before surgi-
cal clinic in Chicago, the renowned
DR.. Green, an eminent surgeon, said:
I am not sure whether there is any,
thing in it or not, to-wit, the microbe
theory of disease, but I want to be
on the safe side and so have boiled
my instruments and have washed my
hands This was but 20 years ago,
and today the microbe theory is GER
tainly established. A quarter Of a
century ago it was commonly believed
and held that contagious disease was
scattered by so-called 'humor' thrown
off by the body, in waves as it were.
This, next to my own the most noble
profession, graced by the most beauti-
full lives of self-sacrifice and mos:
renowned of scholars and investigat
ors of today, has so advanced within
the past quarter of century as *
have quite revolutionized itself.
"These citations prove to my MIND
that we should be careful in dogma
thing, for what we may be certain
of today may be quite upset tomor
row by the progress of science or thu
findings of archaeology.
'In accordance with the spirit o
the age it is quite the fashion of TIL
hour for certain critics inside AM
outside of our fraternity to dogmatic
ally teach that real Masonry had it
origin in A. D. 1717. While informe'
upon the theories of modernism an
disposed to be in accord with tn
movement of the times, I canno
, agree with the conclusion of the crit
: les because cannot grant their pre-
, misses.
eve all hold this truth to be sell
evident, every effect must have
cause You saw stars rays las
night, but do you see the star? LIE
) me illustrate. The skilled astronome
! teaches that the nearest fixed star
= about 25,0OO,0 100000 miles dis
tant, about 265 900 times as far ava
; as the sun, some 90,000,000 mile
: distant.
} Light moves at the rate of 1856
t 900 miles per second, that is, IA
of light goes around this earth II
= times in one second. 1t takes ligf
2 over four years to come from tn
= Centuri, the nearest fixed star, S
= that if you look at Centuri you ma
e see the rays of Centuri coming fro
t her, but she may meanwhile hay
J, been blotted out Of existence thre
4 years and 354 days ago. But of tn
j., you ascertain that she had an exis
{ ence at one time, because the ray
of light lead to source.
i $50 legends and legendary hi
e tory, Masonic and profane, had
= source, and where legends are cret
f ible why not accept them for the
e face value? 1t is unscientific, illog
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

the earth were all one family, be-
fore the building of the tower of Ba-
bel. IL not. how does it occur that
the Mandarin of China, the Cossack
of Russia, the Prince of India, the
Siberian Hun. the Moor of Morocco.
the North American Indian, the
Bushman of Australia, under the
stress of great danger on the part of
the one seeking relief AMI assistance
respond to the call and brings as
sistance in time of great need when
| the language of the oppressed is not
known by the one in peril? Such
instances have occurred and illustra-
lions of this kind can be multiplied
indefinitely.
Learned research has thrown open
the rock-hewn temples Of India, the
caves of Thebes, the enclosures OF
Elusis. Records that cannot be gain
Isayed expressly teach that there were
organizations in India, Greece, Egypt.
Babylon, the cities of the plains OF
India, whose object was the search
after truth. They were seeking for
J information concerning the deity and
immortality of the soul. These lodges
, were made up of the literati of the
! land, the learned men of antiquity
) Only those who by prayer and vigil
and the enduring of ordeals, had pre-
= pared themselves for initiation into
the mysteries were admitted. Al
through that long, dark, and, tt
2 many, a rayless period, we find the
priests of Egypt, the votaries of 70
Y raster and Buddah, the wise men o
s Babylon, and the disciples of Plato
e seeking God if haply they may tint
4 him. OF such were the three wis
e men who sought the young child il
Bethlehem and found him surround
t ed by those rough-handed sons o
S toll who wrested their substance from
s the unwilling rocks about the cit
! of David.
/ But, little by little, though I'm
: known to the greater world, the Deit
S had been revealing himself by wor
s and deed to chosen Israel. He ha
brought them out of the land of bond
d age into the land of promise unie
t. the leadership of Moses, who carrie
k with him, from the time of its re
g ception, the tablets of the law safe
1t ly deposited in the arc of the COY
,e enant
'e "At the time of King Solomon
l. God had sufficiently demonstrate
g himself in nature and shown his han
Y in history, and revealed himself
ID scripture that the great work {
lie seeking the truth needed to be prose
cuted no longer with its pristir
Y, vigor. The truth was then known
IS there is God and he present in an
S. ruling his world
IS "But the Arc of the Covenant mu!
q, have home, AMI so King Solomon
l. temple is builded And at the tim
a of the building of this magnif1ce1
re structure the second period of M:
IS sonic history is ushered in, the pc
Of iod of operative Masonry. Durin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-12

r. M. Grover, who has been here
the past few days looking over land,
returned to his home in Spokane Sat.
urday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19

Although nitrogen is essential to the full development of all parts of plant, it's especial function is to produce the framework, such as leaves, stems, bolls, roots, etc, rather than seed and fruit. In other words, it's great office is to produce the veg etatiYe part of plants rather than the reproductive portion. If an excessive amount of it is present too much stalk or weed development is pro- duced at the expense of seed. Plants of good size with deep green, well developed leaves are not in need of nitrogen, while those with small leaves of a weak, sickly appearance may be. The presence of large quan- titles of this constituent in the soil tends to the prolongation of growth, frequently beyond point that is safe for full maturity. Soils that pro duce plants of a good vigorous grow ing size which fruit poorly are not in the need of nitrogen, but phosphoric acid or potash or both are needed to aid in the development of their reproductive parts.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
The Lesson of PIantinu Time.

As planting time draws near and the preparation of the ground for specific crops begins to become more definite it is well to bear in mind that a drouthy winter maKes a cot ton crop all the more hazardous This, of course, is true of other crops, but more especially of cotton, because it does not begin to fruit until sum- mer, when the hot winds come on and parch it up, if there is no season in the ground Another thing, there is scarcely any doubt that corn and wheat will remain at good prices, while the demand for hogs and beeves will continue to increase It is always vel Ito grow food and feed .stuffs enough for home consumption, even in the best of cotton sections, but the farmer who does not plant for more than he will need this year will very likely be called on his neighbors of his local merchant tor help before he starts another crop Co-Operator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-03-19
WHAT 4 FORMER OREGON FARMER THINKS OF WEST-
 ERR CANADA.

Albert Nelson left Benton Go, Ore. Canadian pTairies. To quote from his letter. NI was greatly surprised to find such an immense stretch of rich virgin prairie still almost unoccupied in the very heart of North America. The splendid crops of oats, wheat, bar ley, potatoes and hay l beheld in the settlements made me very eager for piece of this rich soil, and 1 soon To- cated in the Goose Lake country. We have here a great stretch of the rich, deep clay foam of the Saskatchewan- a soil heavy and hard to break, but particularly well adapted for the re- tenfion of moisture and production of the bright No. 1 hard wheat, and great crops of oats, barley, flax and po- tatoes. l had SO bushels of oats, weighing Al ID. to the bushel, per acre Some of my neighbors had still ~sreater yields. Wheat yielded from 20 to 30 bushels per acre We have all done we'll here, and I could name many Americans who came here with means 10 go ahead, who have done big already. For homesteads one has to go further west, but the best prai rie can be bought here for from s12.00 to $16Bo per acre. The climate is dry and healthy. This is the regular Saskatchewan fall weather - frosty nights, and bright, sunny days-ideal for threshing and hauling out of wheat The trails are dusty, as thou. sands of wheat teams are moving towards The elevators.
 ''The sight of it makes one stop and wonder what it will be in a few years when inc immense prairies get under cultivation. Heavy snowfall is the exception here. Snow generally falls in December and goes off in March. It sometimes gets very cold, but the Saskatchewan farmer does not fear the cold Winter is his season oi rest. The first or second crop he builds n comfortable house for him. self, and warm stables for his horses. He need not, like some, be poking about in the mud all winter attending a few beasts for livelihood"