davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23
4 BANQUET

spread before you would do you no good if you couldn't eat. What good can food do a child when as soon as it enters it's stomach it is eaten by worms. That's the reas- on your baby is ailing. cross. pastry faced and thin. Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge. It will expell the worms and act as a tonic for the child. Sold by Union Saw Mill Co
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

The Carson Dry Doods Compa- ny of Fl Dorado, Ark, handles the largest and most complete line of Stetson Hats in all shapes. Net tleton and Barry Shoes for men and Faultless Shirts. We handle everything that men, women and children wear.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

A pain prescription is printed upon each 25c box of pr Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or druggist if this is not complete. Head pains. wo- manly pains. pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23
Old Furniture Made New.

Having located here l am pre- pared to repair and varnsh your old furniture. making it as good as new at reasonable prices. Gall or address B. B. FORD. 1o B street.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Paul Beddenfield, of the gents furnishing department of the Union Saw Mill company store, left Mon day for visit with his parents at Texarkana.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

w. T. Gay, who has been con fined to his home with slow fever the past two months. was down town Monday for the first time and will be able to report for work be- fore long now
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Sanitary conditions in Berlin have so improved in 50 years that the average life of a citizens is now nine years longer than it was then. It is now 58.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

A. G. Fish, F. w. Scott, A. E. Culbreath, J. U. Brown and T. l.. Ellis arrived home the first of the week from camp hunt up near Jones lake.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Davis Malone has succeeded William Cromwell as manager Of Bells restaurant.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Mrs. J. H. Williams of Cecil. La. passed through Euttig last Satur- day enroute to Little Rock to visit with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

LOST-One bay mare mule about Is hands high, 5 years old. Left Elder place Saturday, October 9. Reward for return to R. L. Moore
 R. F. D. No. 5, Bastrop, La. 2t
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Mrs. J. w. Brown. who has been visiting in Missouri the past fout months, arrived home Sunday af- ternoon.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

At regular meeting of Huttie Lodge No. 548, l. o. o. F., Tues day evening, D. F. Collett was elected District Deputy for this district.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

The latest New York styles ir. Ladies Hats at Carson Dry Goods Co.,. El Dorado, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Henry Hill and wife of Lawson spent Sunday in Huttig visiting with friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Mrs. G. c. Pyle of Aurelle was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. B. Weaver, the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

J. c. Barmore went to Fl Dora do Thursday and may go to Ft. Worth in search of work before he returns here to move his family.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

L. J. Estridge attended the Ouachita Harvest Fair at Camden this week.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

During the protracted meeting now in progress the library will be opened from 6:3O to z::2O each evening for the benefit of patrons
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Ge. your laundry done at the Monroe Steam Laundry. Basket leaves every Tuesday. Inquire at Union Hotel. o-o.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

c. C. Bell left the first of tht week on business trip to Fl Paso Texas.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

T. E. Norman spent Sunday at Lawson visiting friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

A. K. Newby left Thursday morning for a trip to St Louis.
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

good attendance is had at the eve hing services. k
The Huttig news., 1909-10-23

Texas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-17
Rheumatism

More than nine out of every ter cases of rheumatism are simply rheuma
 tissn of the mustles, due to cold or damv or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treatment is required The free application of Chamberlain F Lin. iment is all that is needed, and is cer
 tain to give quick relief. Give it e trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness. The medicines usually given internally for rheumatism are poisonous or very strong medicines. They are worse than use less in cases of chronic and muscular rheumatism. For sale by all druggists.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
VISIBLE COTTON.

The boil weevil scare was fully dis
cussed in every beat in Louisiana and
Mississippi last fall, and everybody
got ready either to raise cotton this
year in spite of the boil weeyil or
else to substitute other crops for cot
ton. The matter was well ana1yzed
and considered, and now reports of
the effects of this careful discussion
are coming in.
The decrease in cotton acreage In
Louisiana is put by the state authori-
ties at II per cent; in Mississippi at
25 per cent. The latter applies to the
infested districts only, for over one
half Of Mississippi has never seen a
boil weevil. The insect is numerous
however, in the delta and the best
cotton counties OF the state.
These decreases do not mean, how
ever, that Louisiana and Mississippi
farmers are idle. The corn acreage
has been increased in Mississippi al
least 25 per cent. and in Louisiana "a
per cent. The rice acreage in Louis
lana is % per cent. larger. The acre
age in cane has also been Increased
outside OF the known sugar district 1S
per cent The increase in Irish pota-
toes Is put at IL per cent; in sweet
potatoes ar 33 per cent. and in garden
potatoes at ~ per cent. All this in
Louisiana.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
Editors nave Their Busy Day.

Vicksburg. Miss, May 1S.-Today
has marked the apotheosis OF the Mis-
sissippi newspaper man. From the
time he entered the city gates to at
tend the annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Press Association he. was
picked up on a velvet cushion, and
that soft and luxurious mode of loco
motion has been his throughout the
day and will continue at his disposal
until he takes his departure Thursday
night. There are several score OF
members In attendance, and many
have their wives with them. 1t has
been busy day for them all. What
time they have not been listening tc
talk of direct interest to their pro-
fession they have been enjoying fea-
lures OF the entertainment program.
The session opened at the city hal
this morning, with President c. e
Cunningham, OF Newton, In the chair
The exchange Of greetings and ap
poinment. OF committees tssk up tn.
time of the initial session. This al
ternoon the president delivered his ad
dress and several papers were real
on subjects Of importance to the NEWS
paper makers.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
A POLITICAL REBELLION.

The rebellion against the Adrich
publican party The Philadelphia
Press, a stern advocate of Republi-
canism and protection, does not hssi-
tate to say:
Protective the tariff must remain,
but protection such as is needed by a
country whose manufacturers are es-
tab1ished. The tariff was expected to
consider the needs of a land half of
whose imports are raw materials and
half of whose exports are manufac-
lures. The United States is no longer
a land exporting only food and raw
materials and importing manufac-
lures. 1t is out of its swaddling
clothes. It wants foreign mar
kets. It is selling as well as buy
ing. The new tariff must consider all
these things. The Senate tariff does
not. 1t is rousing profound dissat-
isfaction. The House will be justified
in insisting on the revision the peo-
pie want"
The New York Globe is another
steady and true advocate of Republi-
canism, and here is what it says:
Senator Aldrich continues to as
sert, it is true, that the decreases in
his bill outnumber the increases, but
does he allow sufficiently for the rela-
tive importance of various commodi-
ties? So far he has not removed the
doubt which was aroused when he in
timated in the Senate that the Re
publican party was not committed to
downward revision. 1t is high time to
dissipate this doubt either by show
ing conclusively that the pending bill
is being misrepresented, or else MAX
Otherwise there will be no speedy tar
iff revision-perhaps no revision at
all-and the Republican party will be
shamed as it has never been shamed
BEFORE"
One more quotation will suffice, and
| this shall come from Aldrich's own
state, and from a steadfast Republic
can paper, the Providence Journal. II
says:
.'The Boston Transcript declares
that the really disQuieting aspect o.
affairs, from the high protection poin
of view, is the attitude of the Repub
lican newspapers Of the country.
/ There can be no doubt of the accurac,
Of this view. The newspapers, faith
fully rejecting the intelligent publ,
/ sentiment of the day, are warning tn,
i Senate leaders that they are going tot
far. The Rhode Island senator's pie;
that the Republican party must no
i put new burdens on the people
skoulders-for instance, an incom
!. tax-does not obscure the real issue
!, What the peopie want is relief fl0n
the cid burdens. And they will seCur
this relief eves X they have to ubse
the Republican majority at Wa..hins
. tom"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
NET TRAGIC End
WHEN AIMING GUN
Charlie Walker Drew Weapon
on Automobile Party
and Succumbed
)D|ED Of HEART TROUBLE
Intended TO XIII eWRer of Auto With
Double Bal rel Shot Gun
Falls Dead In his
Tracks.

Shelby, N. c., May 17.-Char1ie
Walker, of this county, met his death
today under most remarkable circum-
stances.
He had for some time entertained
grudge against automobiles, especial
ly certain one driven by young
man of Shelby, Mr.. Rush Thompson.
The young man with his car carried
DR.. T. E. McBrayer, wife and three
children to Fallston and passed Mr.
Walker, who was plowing mule near
the road. The mule was frightened
by the machine, but was not unman-
ageable. The tragedy occurred as the
automobile party were returning
home. When within about two miles
of Shelby, on the same road, they met
Mr.. Walker again, this time driving
the mule to buggy. When Walker
saw the machine he got out of the
buggy and pulled the mule and buggy
directly across the road, thus OBJ
structing the passage. Mr.. Thompson
requested him to come on and pass,
he having already stopped the car.
Mr.. Walker refused to move, but urg-
ed Mr.. Thompson to pass him. This
Thompson attempted to do, but just
| as the machine began to move Walk
| er raised gun he was carrying in
| his hand and aimed it at the automo-
/ bile party. Just as he did so he fell
| in his tracks and without a struggle
died. DR.. McBrayer got out and ex-
| amined him and found that he died Of
heart trouble. The gun was a breach
| loader and loaded. Walker had three
shells in his pocket and had told some
of the people in the neighborhood tha
he intended to kill Thompson if ht
passed him again in an automobile. 1
looked like an act of Providence tina
saved the party. Walker was ten
ant on the land of Mr.. George Sperlil
and had the reputation of being
quiet, we'll behaved citizen. His con
duct is inexplicable, as Mr.. Thompson
from all reports, was exercising eau
ton and care in the management O
his machine.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
MILTON, SHAKESPEARE, rWAIN.

1t is impossible to read Milton's
Paradise Lost without, while the spell
is on you, holding Satan in admira-
ton.
Now, Mark Twain has written a
new book devoted to the task OF show
ing that Shakespeare was not lifted
by education and experience to pro-
duce the plays fitted with legal, mill
tary and other multifarious knowledge
attributed to him. He attempts this
with his customary skill and excel
lent wit. No one will fail to enjoy
his book, and yet after all 1t is not
bit convincing after one gets out OF
the spell it weaves about the reader.
If Mark Twain had been willing to
see that no one could write two such
plays year in and year out for twenty
years unaided he would have been
ready to have said that Shakespeare
was an expert appropriation of other
peoples work, wherever he found it.
whether in plays, in the theatre, or
| in books of the time. In those books
and prosy old plays that he utilized
he found no doubt all the learning
| that he himself may have lacked. He
| took those plots and all the learning
they contained and he feWrote them
| and in the rewriting we have de-
| Iightful development of character thai
no one has equallsd to this day. He
apparently enjoyed in personal sense
that character drawing, and today il
is as fresh and spontaneous and life
like as it was 800 years ago.
| No one regrets that he appropriated
plots and learning at every hand, al
no doubt he did, for he had a world:
task in depicting the characters thu:
brought before him. He did not hay'
to stop to study anything except hu
man nature This afforded his geniu
an ample field and little of it wa
wasted, let us hope, in delving il
musty books or in concocting plots.
If Mark Twain had been content t.
say that Shakespeare could not hav
written in an absolutely original man
ner two of the plays a year he NJ
doubt would have been wholly cor
rect, but when he undertakes to sa,
that Shakespeare could not re-writ
two of the plays a year when all tn
materials were at hand. he underesti
mates the worlds greatest genius.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
SundaY School Workers.

Caldwell, Ida. May 18.-Delegates
and visitors from all parts OF Idaho
are here for the annual convention OF
the State Sunday School Association,
which began q three days session to-
day. Tho program OF the gathering
is allied with interesting features. The
scheduled speakers include Prof. e. G.
Knapp, of Chicago; Rev. w. C. Mer-
ritt. OF Tacoma, and several other
Sunday school workers of national
prominence. The annual reports show
gratifying gains in the number Of Sab
bath schools and membership
throughout the state. "a.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
Arkansas Medical Society.

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 18.-The an
nual convention of the Arkansas Med
ical Society is in session here. The
officers of the society are: President,
]. T. Clegg, Sloan Springs; secre-
tary, DR.. Morgan Smith, Little Rock;
treasurer, DR.. J. w. Scales, Pine Bluff.
Routine business occupied the two
members are in attendance, among
them many physicians and surgeons
OF prominence.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

GOlQSDOfO, N. u, April A4, 1SUS.
Mr.. III. M. Humphrey, Manager,
National Life Insurance Company,
Goldsboro, N. c..
Dear Sir: I take this opportunity
of expressing my most sincere thanks
for the prompt and satisfactory man
ner in which your company made set
tlement of policy for $4,000 on the life
of my late husband. This policy was
issued June 25, 1908, and therefore
had been in force less than year.
The policy was written with premi-
1ms payable annually after the first
semi-annual payment and the annual
premium paid in December of the
same year, continuing the insurance
six months beyond the anniversary
date, which excess payment, amount
ing to $46.02, was also promptly re-
turned by your company, which fully
justifies the high opinion l, as well as
Mr.. Isaacs, entertained of the National
Life Insurance Company, based upon
| it's sixty years of honorable and sue
cessful business career, and l do not
hesitate to recommend this good ole
reliable company to any one desiring
insurance.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS. LAURA ISAACS,
Beneficiary under policy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
Steamship America Sails for New
York.

Naples, May 18.-Amidst cheers
from large crowd assembled to wit
ness her departure. the new steamship
America sailed from Naples today on
her maiden voyage to New York. She
carried a full complement of passen-
gers, and Captain Schaffiano. in COM
mand of the vessel, expects to make
the run to New York In record time.
The America Is the largest and fin
est merchant vessel ever built In Ita-
1y. She is 504 feet in length, 56 feet
beam, with a displacement of II, 500
tons. The speed of the liner on her
trial trip was more than seventeen
and q half knots.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
Georgia Hardware Dealers.

VaiGe'sta, Ca, May 18.-A large at
tendance marked the opening here to
day CT tne fourth annual convention
OF the Georgia Retail Hardware Dea;-
man, of McRae, delivered his annual
address before the association this af-
ternoon. Many questions of interest
and Importance to the retail trade are
to be discussed at the convention, the
sessions of which will last three days.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
BAPTISTS AGAINST LIQUOR.
Southern Baptist Convention Adjourn
ed Last Night.

Louisville KY, May 17.-Firrnly for
prohibition the Southern Baptist Con-
vention adjourned in this city tonight
after a meeting of five days. Almost
the final act of the thousands of dele
gates from every state in the South
was the passage of a set of strong res
olutionsJ~ endorsing the South's fight
port of the temperance committee.
There was not a dissenting vote.
An address was made by Clinton N.
Howard, of Rochester, N. Y, entitled
GA Ride on the water wagon" After
which funds were collected to aid in
the work of temperance.
Appointments were made during the
day session to complete the home and
foreign mission boards and the report
of the committee on estimates, in
boards, was adopted. The states nam
ed are assigned the following allot-
ments:
District of Columbia-Home mis-
sions, $4,000; foreign missions, $4,000
Florida-Home missions, $500;
foreign missions, 81 500.
Georgia-Home missions, $4,000;
| foreign missions, $4,000.
Maryland-Home missions, $4,000;
| foreign missions, 500.
North Carolina-Home missions
| $21, 900; foreign missions, $4,000.
South Carolina-Home missions
| $25, 1000; foreign missions, $4,000.
Tennessee-Home missions, $4,000:
| foreign missions, $4,000.
Virginia-Home missions, $50, 900
| foreign missions, $6S.000.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
HUMAN NATURE AND THE TARIFF

The first Democratic convention
ever held Tor the nomination OF
Presidential candidate was that which
nominated Andrew Jackson tor MS
second tern. The convention met IN
Baltimore, March %, 1882, and nom-
mated jackson and Van Buren as the
Presidential and Vice-President1al
candidates. The Republicans had met
in Baltimore December IL, 1881, and
nominated Henry Clay and John Ser
eeant. This was the first time that
nation Democratic and Republican
conventions were held.
The first plank of the three, which
constituted the first Democratic plat
FORM" read as follows:
Resolved, That an adequate protec-
tion to American industry is indispen-
sable to the prosperity of the coun-
try; and that an abandonment or the
policy at this period would be attend
ed with consequences ruinous to the
best interests of the nation"
jackson was elected on that plat
form, receiving 219 votes to 49 for
Clay, the popular vote being, Jackson.
6S7, ,5O2, and Clay 53O,189. This was
six years after the death Of Jeffer-
son, though for the ten years before
his death, in 1926, the tariff had been
the subject of lively discussion. AS
far back as 1916 a prominent histo-
rian says:
'The tariff policy of Madison was
sustained by the Southern party anc
opposed by the Federalists, especial
ly in New England. Thus it became
more a question of sectional interes
than of abstract political economy"
Let us see the condition in thu
campaign of 1882 when the first Dem
ocratic convention was held. The
14th Congress, under the leadership o
Henry Clay, had imposed protectiv
tariff of about 25 per cent. on import
ed cotton and woollen goods witt
specific duties on coal and iron. C1a
had been nominated for the Presiden
cy by the Republicans in December
1881, and in March, 1882, Jackson wa
nominated by the Democrats, with
Q0C1dTdLlOu 1OI IAS pAOIOSIAOh -
American INDUSTRIES apparently t
meet the position of Clay, who had sc
cured protection for cotton, wool, Goa
and iron.
The Democratic position was late
announced as being for the raising c
no greater revenue than was neces
sary to defray the governments ex
penses, and long ago it dclared for
tariff for revenue only" The princ1
pie of protection as protection, tina
is the granting of special privileges a
the expense of the people, seems
least in 1882 to have given place to tn
desire and necessity of building u
infant industries but this has lon
since been abandoned as the Demo
cratic conception of what is neces
sary for American industries.
AS long, however, as the princ1pl
of protection prevails, and human M
ture remains unchanged, CongressioI
al districts that are largely engage
in products either of the field or fat
tory are going to demand as muc
Immunity as possible from foreig
competition, whether a Democrat {
Republican represents them.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

The Inauguration of Governor
Brown, Georgia, probably will take
place on Saturday, June 26, three days
after the legislature convenes.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

r. ]. Atkins, for number of years
Republican state chairman of Missou-
ri, has been appointed postmaster OF
st. Louis.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

Cone Johnson, for many years
prominent in Texas political affairs.
has announced his intention to become
a candidate for the governorship.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

Mr.. Roosevelt cannot live in the
Jungle or at Oyster Bay and become a
candidate for mayor Of New York.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

Vienna, May 1S.-A notable oelebra-
tion of the centenary of the death OF
Auenbrugger, the inventor of percus-
sion, was held today under the auspi-
ees of the Vienna College of Physi-
clans.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
BRIEF NOTES OF THE DAY,s NEWS

Danvil1e. Ill, May 1s-The I'm
proved Order of Red Men of Illinois
is holding it's annual convention in
this city with an attendance of dele
gates from all parts OF the state.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

Springfield, Mo-, May 1s.-Two
thousand delegates and visitors are
attending the annual grand lodge
Meeting of Missouri Odd Fellows
~hich assembled here today for q
hree days session.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

Roanoke, Va.,-May 1S.-The Virgin
ia branch of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics began it's third
annual convention here today, with
headquarters at the Stratford Hotel
The session will last several days
during which time much business re-
lating to the affairs of the order will
be transacted.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22
The Cause Of Marry
Suddei, Deaths,

Hda1eys themselves break down and Wastx
kway cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result froE.
q arrangement of the kidneys and cure Is
ehtained quickest by proper treatment es
de kidneys. If you are feeling badly yol
90 make no mistake by taking DIR. Kihner's
6MAmp-Ro0t, the great kidney, liver ane
bladder remedy.
ltcorrects inability to hold urine and scald-
hg pain IN passing II, and overcomes thai
unpleasant necessity of being compelled te
g often during the day. and to get up many
times during the night. The mild. and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is sosE
realized. II stands the highest for it's won
esrful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and sok
~ Al druggists in fifty-cent ana one-doliai
sizsd bottles. Yeu may ST.
have sample bottle of aM IS ~ { S. 8:
ohis wonderful new dis wi llls s,
eevery and book that s.Asl9es s:
eus al about It. both Home oe awaznp-Roos.
esnt free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co
einghanton. N. X. When writing nnentlos
Wadlng this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but semembal
- name, Swamp mp-Root, Or. Kilmeri
4Wamp- Root. and the address. BlnRhamaanm
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

The nomination of Theodore Roose-
welt for mayor of New York city is
proposed by Gen. Stewart L, Wood
ford, diplomatist and ex-Hinister te
Spain.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-22

Howard G. Cosgrovs, son of the late
Gov. Samuel G. Cosgrove, Of Washing
ton, has been appointed a member OF
the board of regents of the University
of Washington.