davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
GRADUATES OF
DISTRICT SCHOOL
Interesting Program 10 be Given
In Ogden Tabernacle
Friday Evening.
DETAILS OF WRECK ON U. P.
Miraculous Escape Of Passenger
Only One Car Len ON Track.
vi the Rest Ditchcd.

Ogden. Jan. 2S.-Tomorrou evening
M 1880 O'Clock at the tabernacle will
be held the midyeu graduation eNer-
cises OF the Eighth grade OF the Og-
den public schools. for which an exc
cepuonany interesting program has
been arranged. This class of rradu-
atos vii cutter the high school next
Monday
The names Of the graduates follow:
Madison school Dorothy Armstrong.
Gladys Ballantyuo. Helen rNrchseu.
Walter Biddle Orella Blaclman.
Laurel Brown. Herbert Cook. Florence
D.nsmore. Edgar Ford Bertha Furchc
Edna Gelger George H8miI Bertha
Hansen. Chester Hicks. Jesse HoltheG
Virginia Horrocks. Robert Jones. Mar
cy Mcaden, Mary Keeuor Kathryn
Melvin. Raymond Pearson. Beatrice
Pingree. Ina Poulter, Myrtle Rhine
Marguerite. Sims, Juanita smith
Georgena Steele, Leland Thomas. Sarah
/ Van Patten.
Lewis School-Alyira Boyle. Alta
! Calvert Kate Drysdale. Margaret
| Dills. Susie Doxie, Marguerite Hart.
Lula Hlnchclin. Inez Ingehretsen.
/ Trilby Jarman. Bernice Nicholas, Wv
! ion Peterson. Ethel Smyth, Ruth wat
! Ills. Seth Atkinson Russell Cunning
! ham. James Albert Erickson. Morris
/ Gould, Ralph Parker Robert Paine.
/ Bonnie Peterson, Frank Joscph Stew
/ ems Andrew Nandenbcrg, Joseph
I fFHarflH
| Van Tassel
Mound Fort School-EdWard John
| Roberts Hiram Hauro0d Spencer Ezra
! Byron Jones, Alfred Leland Jost. Fred
/ Malmin. Carl w Ziemer Alice g stone.
| ELLEN Alfredo larson. Esther Laura
| Randall Katherine Poe Kief Rutn
DIANA shaw. Elsie Myrtle MYERS.
James Clyde Leayitte Horace James
/ McFarlane. Russell William Lund.
James Lorin Williams. Roland Will
! liams. BYRON Fernhnd. Glayds Farley.
! Jessie Helen Hickuck. Minnie Lesley
/ GrnOms. Alta Emmelene Brown. Vera
Lillian Frey. Helen ID. Rosencrans.
Grant School--Francis King. Jose
/ phine Selman. Ine Handley. Edith
[ WAY. Elmer Sanford. Opal Waldrom.
I Hazel Hail. Frank Irwin. Dan Davis.
Fred Markle. Robert Christensen. vii
lis Smith Raymond Everett.
Dee school Nettie Bingham. Arcta
I Crose pearJ Es,uIi-ner Nfouie c,sins.
1 Mabel Tund Hazel Randau NJ,
| Sur,rneriI Caoroiara Sa,-ags porott,.
I Wiliis,,ss, rueiis yVoote, r-pr,ctt
Blscilinto1 Frank Tvnee cabrr1
/ T.esIie Doon Ual Irarr ArtuIa NgrE
/ Vernon Nav. Harold Parry leon
| Shurtin, Sterling Whitaker.
/ ,,-,.i,t,,..t., e.t,.l ,-.iii, So.
,, XtiIi,.. tr,traso X,-r,,t,,
. o
Az, .- ,,..-t..
'i'' "l.U 1 Il 49,. " IN vl I'm
/ ~ Dl '-. 'l''''
aCilll "' u.nl'"' w su,Iiii,H' '"l'9 yes
te,u"N ln2' "lNs' pop Nu''u l'l' wen
Nlhea ana N''i, ln"h '' M"unu''-
7 reached AHNeN .HNE hfHAHINHL NINNLr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
cRorp ~ wHooPINa ooUGm.

The mothers OF young children have
no need 20 fear these disea SEES II they
hand Mn M Davenport OF Pauls VAL
lev. Ind. Ter writes. II have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ia my
family for several years and have FOUND
~ especiully effective for Group ana
whooping cough" For sale by all drug
glsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

County Attorney Harris has nled an
Information against Jncob Cochran
charging him with burglary n tho
third degree. that OF entering the
European hotel annex ou Jan. lJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

NV Gnmc BIru--TclTB0 MVDVI-
mick local auolncy, nta rt''iNou
"a consignment of Monaghan phoasants
which viii Doe placed upon % prlNal.
came preserve together with some
Hungarian partridgcs which Mr.. Me-
Cormick had ALSO received. TN, birds
are being imported more us au exc
pertinent than anything else aud 'n.
result will Doe watched with l'.efe-i
bv the sportsmeu of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28


the southern Paciuc ls beginning 20
assume something like normal
schedule. Yesterday afternoon the
Overland Limited arrived only am hour
late and the other trains were not
far behind their schedule The
damage 90 the bridges and track on
The Sacramento division has been re-
paired but the slow order stl re-
mains I'm effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

of the ogden Rapid uausip through
ogden canyon has been postponed this
week ou account of high water in
ogden river ~ WAS also found that
the intense cold retarded the work
OF the building OF the cement apul-
ments It is thought that the cpndi-
lions win be such that the work can
Doe resumed next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFs.

Stole q Watch--Clarence Hcpncr,
au IN-yoar-old hoy WAS arrcs,cd Ncs-
tcrday afternoon hv OniDcr koluhvr
upon 90, charge of stealing watch
from e. passenger in the Union depot
While asleep Hopncr touched inc
tourist for the watch which was later
returned To the owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

Tho graduates ore, Ruth Eilen Ah-
Doll Homer hurol Gordon Brink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

a aignet ring belonging fo A. luhuson.
the wealthy German vino died in halt
Lake last september. has urnuHod lnt
interest of AN the officials of lhs Han
rmau Uner. from President hnWimHn
duwr. who afo unn conducting o.
search f1r We mrIug ifNelry
II bias been learned tnat ino mao
wac member nf one eft ihe eldest
families of the German ompIro ana that
iho rims and watch fnr ahIfh "a search
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

by single volume post paid to amy address " the retail prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-28

80 AlIN NNlNNfI HilNNl NA. NN" "
commence at 1880 %. nl
Ihe program follows;
Chorus "Fairies' Moonlight Dance.
pupils of Eighth b ana Eighth a pls
np solo. "Old Black joe Mary -d
dlngton. vocal solo. "Tho Rosary
Helen Hauerhach. Eighth b, Grin. gir's
oi class, drill boys of class vocal
auet "Life's Merry Morning ArH7
Everett ANA lily watkins. class pro-
phosy nrst part Beatrice Sears. class
prophecy. second part William Perry
chorus, "Mendelssohns Spring sons
pupils of Eighth - and Eighth "A pre-
teniatlon of flag Henry Hansen piano
.l'o "rho Australian Sons Matbuff-
Calls presentation If rcui0cate'.
'Nnnnntendeut ID H Chrleffnaen
,NnruF Fairies ReYei" pupils Nl
Nlshth b and Eighth a
SUMNER GRADUATES,
lna graduated arei Ruin Ellen An
N"II IInunr HffrrnN Gordon HfInh
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
SUFFERING FOR FOOD.
The War Department Will Aid the
Stricken People.

Houma, La, Sept. 28.-One thous-
and refugees of the Gulf hurricane in
the Terrebonne parish are suffering
from lack of food. The War Depart
ment will aid the stricken people. The
refugees are camping along the bay
Gus. There are possibly 800 dead.
Scores of victims are being uncover
ed every day. Daily the stencil in the
flooded district becomes worse, and
only those who go on actual errands
of mercy venture there. Reports of
this sickening condition deferred ex-
cursionists from leaving here as plan
ned today.
Rev. Father Richard of Montegul
r.astor of the Catholic Church there
SAID: :
II have never witnessed such a
i.olror. The church collapsed at 4 &c
i. hi. Monday. early in the storm.
think fully ESQ, possibly S00 were
killed by the storm in lower Terre-
boJne. I have seen bodies in all sorts
of horrible condition, nude, caught il
branches of trees, babes c1asped il
mothers arms. These bodies wer,
hurled in the mud or wherever found
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
JUDGE NORWOOD.
Beautiful Tribute From the Editor Of
the Greensboro News.

bllC UTceuSDOTO News
The death of Judge Norwood comes
as a shock to his friends in this city
Only last week he was here, active
and alert in the prosecution of his
professional work, being engaged
with associate counsel in the prepara-
ton of a brief for the Circuit Court
in one of the most important civil
cases that has been tried in this
State.
A most estimable and lovable man
was he. There was not a dark place
in his whole soul. He wore his faults
unwashed. His virtues unbidden
ed only by the pure in heart. A gen
tleman of the old school, birthed amid
environments of culture and honor, of
courtly manner and fashioned in the
iron of the hero and the gentleness
Of a mother, he commanded the trib-
ute of esteem of all North Carolinians
and from all men who had come into
the sunshine of his kindly, sunny tenn
permanent and the better side of his
better SELF
More brilliant men than he there
were, but none better of love of kind
and his own and the greatest of vir-
tues be the test and measure of his
record.
We shall drop a choice flower wheI
we pass this newly made mound il
| the silent city.-Greensboro News.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
WISCONSIN OLDER THAN
SOME EASTERN STATES
First White Man Settled There Two
Hundred and Seyenty-Five
Years Ago.

Pennsylvania is apt to pride itself
upon it's honorable antiquity. Not the
first of the states to be settled, it is
undoubtedly the greatest and most
important, now and at all times, since
aspirations for political liberty were
born on this side of the water, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
But there are others. Wisconsin, for
instance, is just celebrating it's 275th
anniversary. Not as a state, of course,
but of its settlement by white men.
In 1884, when the first white man set
tied in Wisconsin (not for long,
there was not a white man in what is
now Pennsylvania. There was fee
BILE, struggling colony on the James, a
small settlement at Plymouth and
other pioneers along the coast. 1t was
almost fifty years later that the first
organized settlement under Penn was
made in this state, and by that time
there were many white men in Wis
consin.
We are apt to look upon the French
of today as enfeebled and unambi-
tious. That is simply because they
have given up development of colo
MES, outside of Africa, and are con-
tent with their own country, which is
large enough for the population, and
is thirty in the extreme But 300
years ago the Ffenchman set no limit
to their ambitions. Their Imagination
conquered the world and they set out
to do as much of it as was possible
The French had been going up the st.
Lawrence and the Great Lakes into
the Mississippi Valley for we'll nigh
fore Briton ever crossed the Allie
ghanies. There was a thriving French
settlement at Green Bay, Wis, be-
fore Philadelphia was laid out
The intention of the French was to
make the new empire the great asset
of the kingdom. On that point there
was no hesitation by any of the kings
Domestic troubles interfered with
their plans, and finally brought them
to naught. Even Napoeon gave up his
dream Of western empire with a pang
Had not Pitt come to the fore in time
1t is safe to say that the Seven Years
War would have ended disastrously
and we might now be inheritors o1
French rather than of British tradi.
tions. There is in Wisconsin a rem
nant of descendants of the early
French voyagers and traders, men O.
great courage and fertile in resources
Following the national custom, they
| made alliances with the Indians, ant
some of the proudest names in thu
history of France are now borne b.
| those who are commonly called In
dians.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
MAKES HAIR GROW.
J. H. Hill & Son Has AS InvigoratOr
That Makes Hair Grow i'm Abun-
dance or Money Back.

If your hair is thinning out grad
ualiJ it won't be long before the bald
spot appears.
The time to take care of the hair is
when you have hair to take care of.
For thin falling hair the best rem
edy known to mankind is Partisan
Sage. 1t is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root a nourishment that acts quickly
and promptly and causes the hair to
grow
But remember this: . It kills the
dandruff germ, the pest that appro-
PIRATES all the natural nourishment
that should go to the hair root
Partisan Sage is sold by J. H. Hill
C Son under a positive guarantee to
Danish dandruff, stop falling hair and
| itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
It gives to women's hair 1ustre
and radiance that is most fascinating
and causes it to grow abundantly.
Farisian Sage is now sold in every
frst-class town in America. A large
senere Us bottle costs SO cents, and the
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
WAS HURT IN A FALL.
Mother of Governor and CONGRESSMAN
Kitchin Improving.

Congressman Claude Kitchin, of
Scotland Neck, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon and he brings the
reassuring news that his mother, Mrs.
w. H. Kitchin, who was injured in a
fall on Sunday at her home, continues
to improve. Governor Kitchin spent
Monday with his mother
Mrs. Kitchin, while moving about
a room at her home tripped on a rug
and fell. In the fall small bone in
her right arm was broken or dislo-
Gated, and as she struck against the
door-facing bruise was inflicted on
the side of her face. The news of the
accident is heard by friends with
much regret, and there are hopes for
her speedy recovery and restoration
to health.
Congressman Kitchin is in the city
on some legal business, being here tC
represent the receivers of the Clinton
Loan Association, against whom there
is a suit to correct the accounting he
made of the accounts.-Raleigh News
and Observer.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
PLOT AGAINST KING PETER.

Vienna, Sept. pa plot against
the life of King Peter, of Servia, in
which many army officers were con-
cerned and having for it's ultimate
object the removal CT the present
dynasty and the placing of a British
prince upon the throne has been dis.
covered, according to reports receiv-
ed here today. Ex-Minister Genie
was the head of the cabal and many
of the army officers involved were
concerned in the assassination of
King Alexander and Queen Draga in
1903. according to the reports. The
suspected orcers have been transfer
red to Belgrade by King Peter, SO that
they might be watched better
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
COOK IS YET CREDIBLE
Peary's Purported Proofs
Are Not Accepted as
Sufficient.
Hubbard Says He Does Not Care to
Go ON Record AS Saying That
They Will Prove Cook Has
Not Reached Pole.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 2S-The
material which Commander Robert E..
Peary will produce to support his
contention that DR.. Frederick Cook
did not reach the north pole is now in
completed form. AS soon as it has
been passed upon by the Peary Arctic
Club it will be made public. General
Hubbard, president of the club, and
Commander Peary concluded their
conference on the subject today, and
the explorer will probably return to
his home in Eagle Island tomorrow.
The papers which are to play such
an important part in the colloquy, are
only the opening guns in the cam
paign which Commander Peary will
wage on DR.. Cook. It is intimated that
Commander Peary has yet other in
formation to prove his contention, but
he thinks unnecessary to make it
public at this time Although there
has been no definite statement as to
the exact time when the proofs will
be made known, it is announced that
General Hubbard Is planning to call
of the Peary Arctic Club in
New York next week.
Commander Peary's Forthcoming
contribution to the colloquy is very
voluminous, but has been prepared
with the idea that it would be readily
understood by the lay mind. General
Hubbard said tonight:
'.The statement will simply contain
facts in their proper order and will
contain no arguments, except as to
the bare statement of the facts them
selves constitute an argument.
Il do not care to go on record as
saying that the statement will prove
that Dr. Cook did not reach the pole
That is a matter for the public to
judge. I can say that Peary's state
nents of facts are true"
Whether Commander Peary will be
able to attend the naval parade in
the Hudson-Fulton celebration next
Friday has not been decided
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
IN THE STORM DISTRICT.
War Department Investigating COndi-
tiOns i'm Storm District.

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-Col. Ste
phen M. Foote, commanding the New
Orleans artillery district, under or
ders from the War Department, is in
Terrebonne parish Investigating the
condition of the storm sufferers. This
morning Colonel Foote and Congress
man Broussard, together with the Off
Gals of Terrebonne, left for a tour of
the devastated section for the purpose
of distributing clothing and food. It
depends upon Colonel Foote's judg-
ment whether the department will
make an appropriation for the relief
of the sufferers or not While the
state and this city have done much
to help the unfortunates it is still be-
lieved that the governments aid will
be required to complete the work OF
relief.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
TWO DAYS IN SEATTLE.
In Anticipation of the Presidents Visit
the City Is Profusely Decorated.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-Arrange-
ments of an elaborate character
have been completed for the reception
and entertainment of President Taft
in Seattle. In anticipation of the ma
tion's chief executive the city is pro-
fusely decorated and is rapidly filing
with visitors.
Upon hs arrival at the King Street
station tonight the President is to be
met by, reception committee of
state and city officials and representa-
tives of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
Exposition. The night is to be spent
at the Washington Hotel.
Tomorrow will be celebrated as
Taft Day at the exposition. The
President will depart for the fair
grounds at nine o'clock, escorted by
exposition officials. He will be taken
through the various buildings until
noon, when he is to be the guest of
honor at an informal luncheon at the
Building.
In the afternoon the President is to
deliver an address in the natural
theater. At the conclusion of the ex-
ercises he will be escorted through
the Pay Streak, returning to his hotel
in time to prepare for the dinner to be
given in the evening at the Washing
ton State Building. Friday morning
the President is expected to pay an
other visit to the exposition and will
also be taken on a drive about the
city. In the afternoon he will depart
for Tacoma
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02


the same. A few bottles built up her
health and strength.
81 took Peruna for cold which set
tied in my kidneys, giving me much
pain. In two weeks was much better.
and in few months was WE'LL"
For Liver and Kidneys.
Mr.. W. II. Armistead, Cum berland,
G. H., Va, writes:
"Your Peruna has cured me of chronic
catarrh of long standing. thank you
so much for your advice. 7 think it is
great medicine. 1t will do all that
you recommend it to do. Besides, can
recommend it to cure all liver and kid.
ney troubles"
Chronic Kidney Trouble.
Judge G. j. Park, r. +. D. l, Buckhead.
Ga, writes:
For long time was troubled with
c%tarrh of the kidneys, and after taking
Peruna feel like new man. think
it the greatest catarrh medicine Of the
age, and believe it will cure any case OF
catarrh on record.n
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
Kidneys AffectedHBack Weak.

NiuHeyS AHcCteO-BdCk Weak.
Mr.. M. Broderick, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. 4O6, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
writes from 435 e. 10th ST., Chicago, Ill,
rs follows:
81 have been suffering from weak
back and kidney trouble for some time,
and have been able to find relief only
through the use of Peruna
"During the winter season [ usually
keep bottle of your medicine in the
house, and by taking dose at night L
am feeling fine the next morning.
"Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for their var
tous ailments as it is for my complaint;
but do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from q weak back it has
NO equal.'
Cold Settled in Kidneys.
Mr.. Joseph Klee, 2l5 East 4th St.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
"My wife took Peruna for liver trouble
and a rundown condition incident to
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02

According to appointment Miss En-
ma M. Wyatt, young woman of
Charlotte, arrived in this city by train
No. AZ last night, reaching here at
1870 and she was met by Mr.. B. F.
Tate and they journeyed together to
the home of DR.. I. M. Mercer, of the
First Baptist Church, and there in the
presence of few invited friends the
happy couple were made man and
wife. Arrangements had been made
by the young man, who is a resident
of this city, and there were just pres
ent the required number Of witnesses.
Rocky Mount Record.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
Large RadiShes.

Mr.. G. F. Miller, who lives at Mil
1er's Station on the Norfolk & South
ern Railroad, brought to our office to-
which, until examined closely, were
readily taken for unusually large
beets. One measured twenty-seven
inches in length and had circumfer-
ence of twenty-five and half inches.
The other was not as long as this,
but was equally as thick. Mr.. Miller
allowed these radishes to grow to see
for curiositys sake just what size they
would attain.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02

The case of the City of Charlotte
versus Mr.. J. Dannenberg is expected
ed with an offense which he will not
deny, to-wit, having sold near-beer
in this city without first having OBJ
tanned a license, the same not being
oLtainaele for less than $1,000. This
sum MI Dannenberg thought rather
excessive and announced his intention
Of testing the legality of the imposi-
ton of such sum as special license
tax-Charlotte Observer.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02
NEARBY NEWS BRIEF1.Y /
TOLD. fSE

After trip of over thirty-three
Carolina to Canada, Mr.. H. c. Brid-
gers, of Tarboro, passed through Raj
eigh on his way home yesterday in a
Buick touring car, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. John L. Bridgers, and
his sisters, Misses Reba and Irwin
Bridgers.-Raleigh News and OBJ
server
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02

President J. 1. Foust presented some
comparisons between Greensboro and
other North Carolina cities in the mat
ter of school facilities, which showed
that Greensboro had not kept pace
with the educational progress Of the
State. These figures showed that
where Raleigh, Durham and other cit
les had spent from $4,000 to $125,000
Turing the past ten years for perma-
nent school buildings, Greensboro had
not spent one cent. He referred to
the conditions provided by the city
for the education of it's youth as be-
ing really pathetic, adding that on ac-
count of the disagreeable and un-
slightly environments to which they
were subjected they were deprived Of
the opportunity for development Of
civic pride and patriotism. The
speaker closed his remarks by declar-
ing that the competition being waged
by other cities demands that we do
something at once to better our pres
ent school conditions.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02

Kidney Trouble for Nearly Thirty Years.
identified with
Chcago
city, had
"-'A
snort period he
washington climate is nooriousy
excellent
Whole which
choose be
good. liam Bailey, ST.. n E. washington. D. G.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02

An old negro who lives in the coun-
try came into town one day and saw
an electric fan for the first time in
his life. The whirling object at once
attracted his attention and after in
tently gazing at it for several minutes
with the greatest astonishment and
curiosity, he turned to the proprietor
of the shop and said: "Say, boss, dat
suttenly is a lively squirrel you got
in dis yeah cage, but he's sho'ly goin'
to bus his heart if he keep on maxim
dem resolutions so New Bern
Sun.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-02

News was received in the city Mon
day Of the death, in Portsmouth, Va,
britton, who met a tragic death at
the A. T. Company's factory several
weeks ago. The young man was here
to attend the funeral of his father and
was taken with typhoid fever imme-
diately upon his return to his home in
Virginia, and died Monday. He leaves
a sister, who lives in this city.-Kins-
ton Free Press.