davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
EDUCATIONAL
BOYLES COLLEGE.
TERM OPENS SEPT. /.
NV AND NIGHT SESSIONS

E BA1E4F A lEBI HI GfHNs sB $50
Send for q FREE copy Of the now famous
book, Bread and Butter Sciences." Also
prepare to start your training for success
fn Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting,
TeleEraphy, CIVl Service, Railway Mail
Service and all Government Grade Sub
ieots. Official Training School for Union
Pacific n. h. Address II. b. Boyles, Presi-
dent. Omaha, Neb.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05
0llilzI EIs

The band boysfeport having had
a good time at Galatia where they
gave concert last Monday evening
The boys and their ladies say thu y
were treated fine by the people ct
Galatia and are satisfied even though
the concert was not a success flnar
cially.
Farmers Of this neighborhood say
the growing wheat is in fine condi.
ton so far.
c. Neither, manager Of Wildeps
lumber yard, has taken a lay off and
is gong to spend about a month on
the Pacific coast. C. ]. Kreisel is
working in bis place.
James Pizinger has sold his half
section, north Of here 10 Peter Brack.
We understandable consideration was
$15,bOO.,
Nick LIGHTER living south east Of
town, is having the interior Of bis
house painted. Albert Gehrke is do.
ing the work and Wildgen is furnish.
ing the paint.
c. Sheldon has resigned his po-
sition as agent for the Mo. Pacific
and has moved to Indiana. Mr..
Hartman has taken his place.
Henry Miller's section foreman
has resigned and Mr.. Weitzle' has
the job.
Constantine Schneider had quite
an acciden, happeh to his automo.
bile last Sunday at Otis. An axle
broke just as he was starting for
home.
Walter Lindsay is putting up a
fine house for Lawrence Seidl, one of
our prosperous farmers, who has re.
tired from the farm and will live in
town from now en-.
Schneider Bros, are making i'm.
provements and an addition to their
store.
Harry Wildgen spent Sunday here
visiting friends.
Run Always are getting more fire.
quent right along and nearly every
one is on account Of carelessness
but fortunately no one has been hurt
so far.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05
Explaining u.

Although my father is an invalid, =
sod Miss Howell, ne takes a deer
interest in my musical education. He
always encourages me to practice nv
Mnging at home, even when he's IL
greatest pain"
We'll" replied Miss Cutting, they
do say that one may be made to for
get great pain by a greater one"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05
love,s Awakening.

I'm almost sure the count is in
love with me-" exciteiy exclaimed the
nrst heiress.
What makes you think so?" in
quired the other.
He asked me to-day how much !
was worth"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05

The one whom my soul loyeth |
sent away starved for q word of en-.
dearment, and ! set q feast before 4
dirty besssr whose need was only
food that anyone might have Owen
him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05

The county commissioners went
out to Clarence township Tuesday
morning to look after some
bridge business there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05

E. S. Marx and family have
moved into their new house re-
Gently erected by Charles Lund-
blade on Broadway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05

John Ashby left Saturday ev-
ening for Neodesha to look after
his business interests at that
place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Porter were
here from Wichita Monday visit
ing with Mrs. Frank Porter.
Walter Gum went to Kansas
City Tuesday in the interests
of the Barton County Flour Mills
Go.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
IMPERIAL PRESS CONFERENCE.
Notable Gathering of Foreign Qnili
Drivers in London Next Week.

hondon, June 5.-The mother
country has prepared splendid enter
tainment for the several score of em-
inent journalists who have come to
London from Canada, Australia,
South Africa and other parts to at
tend the sessions next week of the I'M
perial Press Conference. The gath
ering will be a notable one. Canada
alone has sent sixteen delegates, rp
resenting leading newspapers from
Newfoundland to British Columbia.
Australia likewise has sem nearly a
score of representatives, and New
Zealand, South Africa and India will
be much in evidence.
The program of entertainment OPP
en- tonight with a banquet at the I'M
perial International Exhibition. Lore
Burnham will preside and the Earl OF
Roseberry is slated to deliver the ad
dress Of welcome. Tomorrow the Wis
iting editors are to be the guests OF
Lord Burnham at Hall Barn, and on
Monday they will be received by the
Prince and Princess of Wales at 6
garden party at Marlborough House.
Other features of the program in
| clude an official banquet by the gov.
ernment, with Lord Crewe in the
dhair; a reception and luncheon Civ
en- by the Lord Mayor of London,
receptionby the Duke and Duchess o.
| Sutherland at Stafford House, and din.
ners by Lord Northchffe and c. Ar
| thur Pearson.
The matters to be discussed at tlit
conference include cable news ser
vices, press inter-communication
press and imperial defence, navy a
army literature and Journalism.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
/; COMING SPORT EVENTS

The return -ArnstAWebb C for the
scu1ling championship OF the world
VIII be held June % on thei Wanganui
river. New Zealand.
Western Rowing association clubs of
st-Isodis win hold regattas On the Mis-
stssippi river. They formerly raced at
CreveNCoeur lake, Illinois
Cyclone johnny Thompson has
been matched to meet Ray Bronson OF
Indianapolis In a ten round bou at the
Sporting club of Columbus. o.. May Is
Practically all h es,canoeing organize.
tons around Boston wiz be represent
ed at the annual spring meet OF the
eastern division of the American Ca
noe association. to be held at Moswan
sfcutt lake. S4tuate, May % and 81
Stanford, Washington and California
university eight cared shell crews WI
race M Seattle May 20. These college:
may form an intercollegiate associa
ton. and the winning crew each yea
may be sent east ito take part In tn
Poughkeepsie regatta
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

Judge ConnOr After q United States
Commissioner.
Raleigh News and Observer.

Raleigh News and Observer.
Though just beginning his career as
q Federal Judge, there was uncovered
by Judge Fl. G.. Conner yesterday dur-
ing the session of the court an ugly
sore in the practice of catching and
giving trial to blockaders, in that it
was found that a United States COM
missioner IA been engaged in a raid
on a still and had afterwards sat on
the case as a judicial officer.
This came out in the hearing of the
case of James Going, of Moore county,
who was On trial charged with Illicit
distilling. Among the witnesses for
the United States in the prosecution
the district attorney put on the stand
Mr.. C. K. Rosser, of Moor county;
the United States commissioner before
whom Going had his preliminary
hearing when he was bound over. 1t
developed that Rosser not alone heard
the case, but that he was one of the
party of revenue raiders that cap
tured Going and destroyed the still.
Ou06OZ LII hCd1o thAo 0hAAn5Ah6
admission from a judicial officer but
| said nothing while the case wen on,
waiting for the jury to retire with the
case. Then he declared that the con-
duct of United States Commissioner
Rosser in engaging in the raid had
been highly improper, and that in
case this was done by any United
States Commissioner he would find
mOval from Office. 1.-THE duty of a
commissioner" said Judge Conner, lis
to remain in his office and to Issue
warrants, as he is placed in the same
relation to United States laws as is g
justice of the peace to the State laws
Commissioners who leave their Offices
to take part in raids or arrests will
not be permitted to do this, and
shall regard such actions as a cause
FLOR removal from Office"
A significant fact in connection will
this stern rebuke to COMMISSIONS
Rosser by Judge Conner, is that de
spite the fact thai Rosser, who hat
aided in the raid and bound Goini
over to court and testified against hin
the jury found the prisoner not guilty
AS a result of Judge Connor's rebuk
to such practice. it is certain tina
United States commissioners VIII
have been hunting down cases will Sc
l up and behave themselves.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
Prospecting Capitalists, These Days, Look For
Progressive Cities Wherein To In
vest and Live.
We Educate Our Children In Common By Taxation
and After Thus Equipping Them For Lies
Battle We Afford Them No Oppor-
tunities to Build Up Their
Home Town.

ready to put Goldsboro abreast of the
progress of the times and give to our
people those opportunities and invit-I
ing possibilities for lack Of which VIC.
have been so long ~helplessly circum-I
scribed?
Then, too, by voting for this bond.
issue we are providing, at an infini-I
tessimal outlay in special tax, perma-
nent streets and sidewalks, thus doineI
away with the heavy annual expense
OF ephemeral repairs to our streets
that accomplishes nothing in giving
us even passable, much less comfort
able, thoroughfares. With permanent
paved streets and sidewalks wecan
readily reduce the general taxes, -
more than the special tax levied to
validate and care for the street bonds,
in that we will be relieved of the ex-
pense of caring for the streets out OF
the general fund. And SO, from this
viewpoint alone, it is economy to vote
for the Improvement bonds.
We have heard some few individ-
uals say that from personal indispo-
sition, or inability, to pay the abut
ting property assessment they hesi--
tate to vote for these bonds; but sure
ly the board of aldermen have been
most considerable in arranging for this
AUDITING charge in easy installments
covering a period of five years, ard
being a clause in the preamble of the
bill it becomes a binding contract Zip
on the city. Here is the clause as
taken from the bill as adopted:
"The cost is small when compared
t O the benefits to be derived. How
ever, in order to still further relieve.
the property owner of any possible
hardship, he can be INDUCED in the
payment of this assessment equally.
distributed throughout a period of iveI
years with interest on deferred pay
ments, should he so desire"
Let's all get together and make the.
vote for street improvement bonds
unanimous. 1t means a Greater Colds
boro, and if the vote be unanimous it
means the greatest stride. G%oldsboro
ever made forward.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
Car Strike Compromised.

Philadelphia, Pa. June 4-The en-
ployes of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company late tonight voted
to accept the proposition made by the
company which had been submitted
to them earlier in the evening by the
subcommittee appointed to confer
with the traction officials.
In the extreme northern and north
eastern sections of the city, the hot
beds Of rioting, the vote was almost
unanimous against accepting the COM
promise, but as the barns in the less
turbulent districts wereLheard from
the heavy contemporaries vote was
overcome and assurance was givcr
that the ears would again be placed IL
operation tomorrow morning.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

The general of opinion
conviction of the community is thai
we n4ed a Greater G~oldsboro, a city
modern in it's physical contour and
progressive in s~elf-help, self-confdence
and broad purposes, If we would at
tract to our midst and win those
prospecting capitalists whose invest
rnerts create opportunities for indus
trial energy and through such oppor-
tunities hold at home, for its greater
up1ift and broadening growth, the ris-
ing generations as they come to the
stage of action, who are the hope OF
the future of every community.
Here in G~oldsboro for more than a
1udrter of century we have every year
turned out from u peerless public
high school graduating classes OF
young men and ome as capable as
the State, the South, the nation at
fords, and after educating these young
minds by common taxation and grad
uating them from our high school, the
pride of home and community, with
capacities marvellous If opportunities
were at hand, we withhold these op-
portunities, in miope selfishness, and
consequently these bright capable,
progressive young people are not per-
mitted to repay the community for
the community expenditure in their
education by the exercise of their
splendid energies here at home, and
are of necessity forced to GO else
where to build up other towns and
states in the trying put of life's pos
sibilities.
Think what this means of loss to
Goldsboro, year by year, during the
past twenty-five years-loss in popu-
lation, in physical increment, in intel
lectual widening, in financial invest
ment, in the myriads of might-have-
beens that, alas, are as dead seq fruit.
Shall we as a community continue
his dwarfing policy, or shall we. at
last, take counsel of our experience
and by voting for the bond issue for
street and sidewalk paving, make
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

The following schedule was agreed
uDon and the Clovers admitted TO the
organization at q recent meeting'of the
Rational Intermediate Lacrosse union
held In Montreal, and the league wal
e2yided into two sections: Eastern sec
don-May 20. Ciovers at Quebec: June
8. Quebec at Montreal; July 10. Go
vers at Montreal; July II; Montreal al
Quebec: Aug. 7. Quebec at Clovers;
Aug. IA. Montreal at Clovers. West
ern section-June f9. Shamrocks at
Alexandria: July 10. Alexandria at OF
eawa; July II. ~Shamrocks at Ottawa;
Aug. Z. Alexandria at ~Shamrocks; Aug.
n, Ottawa at Alexandria: Sept. 4. OF.
Gawa at Shamrocka
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

Life is a lottery in which lots 0
people are allotted but a little.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
THREE LEAGUE GossIP.

Successful Season Expected In Thriv.
ing Minor League Organization.
The Three l league baseball season,
(which was inaugurated recently. marks
tthe ninth for this thriving minor
league organization. With a new pres
ident, II. 81. Sexton, a new salary lim-
it Of $1,000 and a new personnel among
the players of eight teams h sea-
son just opened is In many respects
unique.
Under the new ruling no club may
pay more than $3.50 per month to a
player, and the combined salary list OF
each team must not exceed $1,000 for
the month. exclusive OF the manager.
Among the conspicuous figures Of
this years. Springfield lineup Is Pitcher
Grandy, who was given a trial by the
St Louis Nationals two years ago.
Grandy was among he most effective
twirlers last season, and his retention
by the Senators is fortunate for that
aggregation.
Another star with Springfield is
Heinie Steiger. With Grandy and
Stetger working effectively the Spring
field team promises to keep In the
front rank again.
Among the Decatur stars is Leonard
Cote, an outfelder drafted by Mobile
from Battle Greek, who was sold re-
Gently to Decatur for $500. OutHeld-
err Jesse Ruby was also secured by De-
catur from Springfield and IL a high
class man.
A third star just acquired by Deca-
%T1R 40 Di%ohaR Tov13o E841 1o%n@n\
Omaha. Decatur further strengthened
by buying Pitcher Olson from Chicago.
These acquisitions give Ahe Decatur
team a formidablelineup.
The Rock Acknowledgement claims
the strongest pitching staff in Wilson.
Lakaf. Harden. Neal and Webster.
The Islanders haye a Ew leader this
year I'm Jack T1ghe ofaN0Ewich. Conn.
succeeding Louis Cook, who Is with
Quincy this a
Bloomington has a new manager this
year, W. r. Mcnamara. late of the Al
bahy team Ia the New York State
league. He has surrounded himself
with a strong aggregation, and there
will be general disappointment If the
team does not keep in the hrst divi-
sion Bloomington is anxious for the
return Of Pitcher Higgins. the star Of
last years team. who was drafted by
tie st. Louis Cardinals.
The Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Daven-
port and Peoria teams show many new
faces. and it win take some time for
the patrons to get acquainted with
them. The various teams will..probably
develop weak spots. and prompt action
will be taken to strengthen'when found
necessary.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
w ON THE WARPATH.

Brooklyn Pueiitet Now Hot ON Trail Of
So Called Wonders.
4 new champion lightweight posst.
bility has appeared on the pugilistic
horizon tntthe person OF Tommy Ro-
wan. the Brooklyn scrapper, who has
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
Great Need.

A health journal has an article OF
How to Lie When Asleep" What we
need is a few pointers on how to in
duce people tell the truth when awake
Chicago News.
r.sr.tha Inc Kind You Have Aleafs Faupr
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
CHANGE IN PULLMAN CAR
SERVICE ON THE SOUTHERN

Effective with first a leaving
Greensboro and Beaufort on June 1,
IL. present Greensboro and Raleigh
Sleeping car line will be extended to
beconie a Observation-Disclosures City
and Brtufort line, and will be han
died H. tween Greensboro and Colds
boro On trains No. Ill and 112 as q,
present.
r. IT. DE BUTTS.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09
The Time to Register Is Now.

Although the registration books
have been open several days SO far
only a small percentage of the voters
Of this city have enrolled their name
Now is the time to register if the eiIi-
zuIs expect to vote upon the bond
issue.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

Pineules-new Kidney remedy-are
for all diseases of the kidneys and
bladder. They act promptly in all
cases of lame back, rheumatic pains,
Inflammation of the bladder, urinary
disorders and weak kidneys. Sold by
aiace Drug Store and City Phar-
1aay.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

June z and s are cleaning up days
and Wednesday is hauling off day for
Goldsboro. Already the small boy
and his big brother are busy getting
the trash pile in shape to put on the
street next week.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-09

sehaefer's Son Crack Cue Artist.
Bud Schaefer. Wizard Jake schae-
3ers thirteen-year-old SON. gives prom-
Use OF succeeding to his fathers skill
aD q billiard player.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-15
DR.. WILLIAMS GOES
TO SCOTLAND TO STUDY
Local Physician viii Take Special
Course in University OF ed
inbureh.

DR. G.. J. Williams. of this city. his
cousin, Or. Whiiams. of Richards
Va, and DR. c. breckenridge Smith
formerly OF this city, but now In the
Western part OF the State. will leave
here today for Edinburgh. Scotland
where they will take special courses
in the medical school of the Universi
ty of Edinburgh. DIR. G. ]. Williams
is to make special study of nervous
diseases and stomach troubles.
The physicians will go to Norfolk
this morning and will leave there 10
night for New York on the Old Domin-
ion steamer They will sail from New
York for Liverpool Saturday on the
white Star liner Baltic. They will not
return until this fall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-15
RUSSIAN GENERAL cAPTulATts
Commander Of cossaeks Asks That
His Force be Allowed to Continue In
Service Under New Government
ST. petersburg Advised That Fore's'
ners are Safe.
tBy Associated Press.

TEHERAN PERSIA, July l4-The
royaiist forces apparently have mao
enough of fighting and are prepared to
admit the supremacy of the national
lists. The secretary of the Russian le-
CATION in behalf OF. General Liakhcn
tonight submitted written proposals
for the surrender of the cossacks I'M
der his command. He asked that the
Nationalist cease attacking the Cos
sacks: that the Cossacks be allowed
to continue service under the future
Persian government and that their
safety be guaranteed.
Sipahadar and Sardarasad replied
fayorably.
The action of General Liakhoff fol-
lowed long day of fighting during
which. however. little damage seems
to have been done.
The British and Russian ministers
have urged the Shah to arrange terms
with the Nationalists. but the Shah
has refused and it is now reported
that the Nationalists will make an at
tack tonight on the Palace where the
shah has taken refuge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-15
Defeats Miss Peek in Tennis Tour
nameni Finals.
HOLDS CLUBS HANDSOME Cup
Trophy Has Been Won by Four la
dies, But Until One Takes II Three
/ Times 1t VIII be Competed for
Consolation Prize.

Miss Willis is now the holder of the
trophy of the women's annual handicap
tennis tournament at the Hampton
Reads Golf and Country Club, having
defeated Miss Peek yesterday after
neon in the finals Of this years tour
nauent. In two wen played sets
Miss Willis won. 81. ca. Miss Willis
name VIII be engraved upon the hand
some cup. which already bears the
names Of Misses Waicott. Phoebus and
Armstrong. In order TO own the trophy
she must win Il three times.
Miss l.. Holt Won the brass loving
cup offered IS a consolation prize in
the tournament. defeating Miss Weld
in three usually hard contested sets,
the score being. 81, SO. S-s.
Prior TO the match between Misses
Weld and l.. Hob. the latter had de-
feated Mrs. McAliister, 81. 1-6. los,
and Miss Weld hal defeated Miss VI.
Holt. O.. so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-15
UNIQUE CASE GOES TO
Jury rms MORNING
Denbiah Church Trying to Make Neg
70 Move Bodies From Burying
Ground.

All of the evidence was concluded
in the Circuit Court Of Warwick coun-
ty Yesterday in the ejectment suit Oh
the deacons of the Denbigh Baptist
church, white. against +. w. Lee. q
negro. who is employed as an inspec-
tor in the local customs house, and
the argument on the instructions 10
the Jury began in the afternoon. II
is expected that the case will be given
to the jury this morning.
This suft is one OF the most peculiar
ever brought in the Circuit Court OF
Warwick county. Lee has a burying
ground adjoining the church cemetery
and a number OF the members of his
family are buried there, the ground
having been used by his family for
the past % years without any objec-
ton on the part of the church.
Now the church wants to use the
ground as part of the cemetery and
wants Lee to. remove the bodies in
the burying ground Lee claims that
the land belongs to him, while the
church contends that II is a part OF
the tract of land purchased many
years ago.
Attorneys c. Aylett Ashby, of this
city, and P. ST. George Wilcox and J.
7. Garrow, of Warwick county. are
counsel fer the church. and Attorneys
J. d. G. Brown and helms & McMur-
ran, Of this city, are representing Lee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-15
BRISK MOVEMENT IN COAL
TRADE. AT This PORT
While it is Not Likely That Any Rec
ords VIII be Smashed, Output
This Month Will be Large.

There has been a brisk movement
in, the coal trade at this port during
the present month and. while Il = nor
likely that any records will b" smash
sd, the output viii be unusually large
Up tc the present time, total 81
nearly 100000 tons has been dumps d
over the local coal docks this month
ana. there are fifteen more working
days before August l.
During the past two days few coal
vessels have arrived in port. but a
big flset has been here waiting car
goes. other vessels are bound TINS
way and some of these are expected
in Bort. this week. There is plenty OF
coal on hand to satisfy all demands
at this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-15
ARREST NEGRO MEAT
MAN FOR STEALING COW
O. G. Thomas Charges That John
Gardner stole Animal Nearly
Year Ago.

John Gardner. a negro. who con
ducts a meat shop at 2309 Warwick
avenue, was arrested last night by
Fatrolmen Pearson and Padgett ana
locked up at the station house on
the charge of larceny The arrest
was made on a warrant sworn out
by O. G. Thomas. who claims that
Gardner stole a COW. valued at S26'
from him on September :. 1908.
Gardner said at the police station
that Thomas sold him the beef and
that he refused 20 pay for II because
it was spoiled when he bought IL.
The matter will be threshed out be-
fore Justice Brown in the police court
this morning.