davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
FACING, ,KNh''s EMS.
s1s7s ;Ssssess5 Ss::s5sssSsss !, rrs..,.
i T Sherman Law Changes.
EMS.

Washington, D. c., Dec. AT al
most any angle from which it may be
viewed, the coming session of Con-
gress, less than week away, will be
one of the most important ever known.
Angling awkwardly for relief, the big
combinations of capital have forced to
the front the question OF what to do
with the Sherman antitrust law. That
long-disregarded statute is beginning
to draw like halter. Naturally the
big corporations want relief.
The question what to do with that
statute will be uppermost, no matter
what the Supreme Court may decide
in the tobacco trust case. Should the
court allow the tobacco combination
to escape, that would not help the
Standard Oil or electrical combina-
tions. They present differences of
fact and practice sufficient to sharply
differentiate the nicotine monopoly.
The leaders of organized labor are
just as anxious to be relieved from
the operation of the law as the combt-
nations OF capital.
While the control over labor organ
izations and Industrial combinations
seems fairly satisfactory to the ulti-
mate consumer, the control over the
railroads Of the country is not as good
as it might be. President Taft senses
that fact, wherefore, he is endeavor-
ing to interest Congress in his plan
for taking some of the functions away
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and creating a court, the sole
duty Of which shall be to decide ques-
tions of transportation law.
He wants the commission to cenf1ne
itself sharply to the question of the
reasonableness of rates, leaving the
| finding of facts to the investigating
forces of the Departments of Com
| merce and Labor and Justice, so that
all prosecutions can be placed in the
hands Of the Attorney general and his
assistants, which seems a reasonable
thing to have done.
| Then there is the question of reor-
ganizing the Navy Department so as to
get the full benefit that might be made
to accrue If the 1925, 100000 a year ap-
propriated for the navy were wisely
laid out. II Of which goes to make uI
the sum of things that will make the
coming session important, aye, very
important.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne
County, North Carolina, as administra-
tor of the estate of George w. Brog-
den. deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment, and to
all persons holding claims against the
said estate to present them to the un-
dersigned for payment on or before
the 18th day of November, 1910, er
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery.
| This the 18th day of November. 1903
Fl. r. DAVIS,
Administrator of George w. Breg
dea. deceased, Gsldsbsrs. n. Q.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Line Between Boston and Galveston
Established.

Boston, Mass, Dec. IA new
freight steamship service, between
Boston and Galveston, was started TO-
day with the sailing of the Clyde Line
Steamer Algonquin. The steamer car
ried a cargo Of potatoes, provisions,
wire and general freight. She Will
call at Charleston, S. c., on her way to
Galveston, and at Jacksonville on the
way back. In the new service weekly
Sailings will be made.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04

candidate for Congress sub
hewio of this district
hands, pledge an active
platform and shall with
legislation which
the peopleo of earnings.
is the
of the i
Democratic from Dupn County the Oldest In the
recognition while other coun
appreciate efforts behalf
FAISON
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
MARsDEN BEILAMY PASSES.
Prominent Wilmington Attorney Sue
eumbs to Paralysis.

Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 1.--Marsden
BelIamy, 3d., one of Wi1mington's
most distinguished attorneys, died to-
night at eleven O'Clock, following a
stroke of paralysis several months
ago. He had been in a .comatose state
for three days or longer and while at
times he rallied no hope was held out
to those who waited SO anxiously at
his bedside.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
Prairie Sails Today.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-The
Prairie will sail from Philadelphia Co
morrow or next day for Panama, with
from, 400 to 700 marines aboard, ac-
cording to a statement made late to-
day at the Navy Department.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04

Paris, Dec. 1.-The foreign office
cabled today to the French consuls IN
Nicaragua instructing them to furnish
information regarding the published
reports that citizens of France had
been ill-treated in Nicaragua. Upon
the nature of the replies will depend
the subsequent action Of this govern
ment.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04

"A Virginia man thinks his chauffer
tried to murder him. It all depends
on whether the Virginia man was
crossing the street afost.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
chattanooga in Southern League.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. The
deal transferring Little Rocks South
ern League franchise to Chattanooga
was closed today. The price paid by
chattanooga was $12,s00.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
slit AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST.
No Decision Has Been Reached AS to
PostpOnement Of Argument.

Washington, D. c., Dec. NO de-
cision has yet been reached by At
torney-General Wickersham as to re-
questing postponement Of the hearing
of the arguments in the suit against
the American Tobacco Company be-
fore the Supreme Court of the nlteo
States.
The case was postponed by the
court until December 13, and Attor-
ney-General Wickersham held con-
ference today with Frank B. Kellogg,
special counsel for the government in
the Standard Oil case and former AS
sistant Attorney-General McReynolds,
special counsel for the government in
the tobacco case. The effort was to
arrange a date which would be agree
able to the government and to The
court, but no decision was reache.
pending further conference.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
Affirms Hargis Sentence.

Frankfort. KY, Dec. 1.-The Court
Of Appeals today affirmed the life sen
Etence given Beach Hargis for the muir
der OF his father, former Judge James
B. Hargis, the noted feudist Of Jack
sen, KY.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04

New York, Dec. lit was stated on
authority this afternoon that the
American Tobacco Company will op-
pose any postponement of the hearing
before the Supreme Court set for De
cember Is.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-12-04
n 4 1902
DR.. John NJ. Faison For Congress,

To the Democratic voters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20
BIG GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Cutler Borah was in Fennimore on
business Thursday.
Dorothy Berndt visited with Beth
Walker Saturday night and Sunday.
Robert Bailie returned home from
his Canada trip Friday.
Guv Walker made his usual trip
to Preston Sunday, visiting at the
Sanders home. We MISSED bis
musical voice in church.
Some of the young ladies of the
vicinity cleaned our schoolhouse Sat-
urday. They say it looks real nice.
Let Us call and see.
Mrs. Geo. StItzer and daughters,
Lille and Mildred, Of Mt. Ida, and
Mrs. Burton and daughter Esther
visited at $. Pittenger's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garthwaite
visited at John Collins in Lancas-
ter Sunday.
Geo. r. Jerrett, Chas. Fitzgerald
and son Dwight. Cutler Burah, Earl
and Doris Jerrett and Herman Geary
were Lancaster callers Saturday.
Geo. Jerrett brought home new corn
shredder
Cutler Borah called on Fred
Brandt's in Fennimore Sunday.
Charlie Pittenger visited Cutler
Borah Saturday evening.
Earnis Mclean and Bertha Jerrett
were callers at Alonzo Jerrett's Sun
day evening.
Frank Burner called at Wetter 6
Sunday.
Geo. Jerrett began shredding curn
Monday.
Wesley Walker certainly could not
have more fitting name. He stayed
in Lancaster Friday evening to hear
the first number of the lecture course
and walked home afterward. If you
think it an easy trip, try it.
Jesse McReynalds has his barn wall
finished aud is ready to begin build
ing.
John Cohen delivered hogs in Lam
caster Monday.
Guy Walker delivered five nice
heifers to Andrew Lewis Monday
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20

mail was stopped So
Miss Witcomb's people here have not
heard from her in some days.
T. A. Arndt, who has so success
fully managed the cooperative store
in this place for more than year,
has resigned and will go north to
start store of his own. Miss
Eleanor Austin and Linn Narrower
will take up the work in the store.
They are good business people and
should make a success of the business.
Samuel Kitto of this city was a
schoolmate of Philip Allen, who
wrecked the bank at Mineral Point.
Mr.. Kitto says that Allen was a good,
large hearted boy, and he felt like ex-
tending sympathy to his old friend in
the trouble which resulted in his
ruin.
Mrs Daniel Mckay of MillvilIe
died at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Posten, last Sunday. Her
husband works in Minneapolis.
Andrew Smith and wife of Mt.
Hope were guests of his sister, Mrs
Geo. Tornowske. Saturday
Rev. Schoenfeld of Dodgeville
passed through here Saturday, enroute
to Cassvllle to preach Mr.. Wood s
funeral sermon.
Tucer Hammond ard wife returned
from their Montana visit last week.
They report fine time.
Mrs. Beardley is quite i'll.
Our people are stocking up with
wood and coal at the same old prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20

last week. Will is we'll known out
this way and we can vouUh for bis
business ability and integrity. He
will do just as be agrees.
Carpenters, 7. z. Brodt. Len Stag
man, Bark Anderson and Geo.
Sedlnayr work on the Geo. Willard
new residence.
We are creditably Informed that
our friend and comrade John A. Bossi
has been granted a patent on his mail
delivery device. If the government
excerpts his invention IN general use
friend Bossi should derive hand
some income.
Our sick list is meager VIM.
Winter who does not improve aud
Mrs. Jacob Beer is said to be in very
poor health.
A letter from Mrs. Laura Irons,
Woonsocket, South Dakota, says they
are we'll satisfied with the country
their crops are good, which places
them on very satisfactory financial
basis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20
SPRING VALLEY.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Miss Mabel Barks of Iowa is visit
ing at her fathers A. A. Banks.
T. S. Pendleton and A. Banks were
at Lancaster Monday.
VIM. Gratz has bought some land
of John Woods.
Miss Jessie Pendleton spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
A. Banks, Farnk Hoeft and VIM.
Lorenz Jr. have been at the Mis-
sisisppi, duck hunting.
Smith Bros. had their barn raising
Thursday.
Albert Krohn was a Bloomington
caller Friday, also Mary Hamer.
7. S. Pendleton and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. LA Walsh.
Fred Wilson and wife were Bloom
ington callers Saturday.
VIM. Garner and son Grant were
at Bloomington Wednesday.
Ben Pendleton and wife and Percy
Wiley and wife visited at Frank
Ellis Wednesday.
Lille Mogan was Mt. Hope
caller Saturday.
Joe Hamer delivered hogs at Lam
caster Wednesday.
There was dance at A. A. Banks
last Modnay evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20
Careless Man.

How careless people are! We saw
a man in a store this morning buying
a pair of suspenders, who said he had
been trying to think of them for two
years; he had needed pair for two
years, but always forgot, when down
town, to buy them. Is it any wonder
that this sort of a creature occasion
ally forgets to kiss his wife before
leaving the house in the morning.
Atchinson (Kas.) Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20
BAGLEY.


Henry Ruckadaschel placed ON our
table fine specimens of fruit of his
own raising. Bartlett pears, apples,
winesap, Ben Davis, Wis. spy, North
western greening and Wolf river.
Henry is one of our good farmers and
fruit raisers.
E K. Harvill's, of NATION, Ia. lost
their little girl baby. 8 months old.
The remains were brought back to
Bagley for funeral and burial !;
sympathizing friends have their
sincere thanks for kind offers of help
and so many beautiful cut flowers.
Chas. Urine has a fine baby girl
that recently came to bless their
home.
F. E. Bauchop, superintendent of
Platteville district, preached his first
sermon here last Sunday evening.
He made good impression on our
people.
Be it remembered we had our first
snow here Oct. IL, accompanied by
cloud winds.
Mrs. Eli Millin got home Tuesday
from a good visit with her sister,
Hannah Gottuals, Washington Springs,
South Dakota.
Les Boarman and wife are now on
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James BoaIman of Stockholm,
Wis. L. Newman runs the mail route
in his absence.
Mrs. Mile Glass came over and
gave us a nice pie and said she de-
sired to make amends for the disap-
pearance of my share of the Medbury,
South Dakota pie; not conscience
money but conscience pie you see.
F. W. Clark moved his family
back on the farm after few months
stay in town. We we're sorry to see
them go; they having made many
friends during their brief stay.
John Wood and old and highly res
pected citizen Of Cassville was found
nearly dead last Tuesday in his horse
pasture; after found he lived but
short time. Friends here who attend
ed the funeral were his son VIM.
Wood and family Mrs. Annie Clifton
and Jacob Beer.
A good example to follow: When
Eli Millin heard his wife would
return from a visit on certain day
Eli picked several bouquets put on his
good suit and went down to the train
to meet her.
Editor Lowrey and Harry Brown
of Lancaster were here last Thursday
on very important business so they
said. Well they looked sorter tired
and tagged. Too bad, our business
mon must lead such very very
strenuous lives. When man has
plenty he ought to learn TO put on
the brakes.
That mad dog must have bitten j.
Fl. Palmer's fine big sow, anyway
she showed signs of rabies.
Saw the first train pass over the
new steel bridge near Bagley.
Pastor Hooking helped our young
people start up the League; every
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Geo. Hodge and wife got home all
right from their visit with relatives
back east.
Quite number of ducks killed this
fall, John Keller leads them all in
bagging game.
Will Patch, agent for McConnon's
Medical company. canvassed Bagley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20
Dust Causes CONSUMPTION.

Experiments and investigations
made both in Europe and in America
indicate that fully one-half of the
deaths from consumption occur among
people who are compelled to breathe
dust in it's various forms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20
United States Gold Production.

Fully one-fourth of the S1S,000,00O,-
600 worth of gold produced in the
world since the discovery of America
has come from the mines Of the Unit
ed States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-20
Fo1eyS
kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, corr
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
A Golf Luncheon,

A miniature links was the decora.
tive scheme, in the center of the
table, golf bags and sticks were the
personal souvenirs at each place and
the guests came directly from a morn
ing game, SO were hungry for the
plain but appetizing menu. The maid
serving had her cap adorned with the
colors of the club to which all be-
lonsed, and candy was made in round
balls. Iced bouillon was served first,
followed by cold tongue and jellied
chicken. hot rolls. shoestring pota-
toes, asparagus salad, barley due and
cheese. Chocolate ice cream was
served in ball molds. and the cakes
were sponge drops rolled in grated
cocOanut.'
MADAME MERRI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

country on the globe, number almost
as many different nationalities each
being chosen for his peculiar fitness in
the particular branch of the cult which
the philosopher desired that he follow.
The latest member has now been in
the colony Il years, and the prepara.
ton of IL manuscripts by these men
is at once to be started. These books,
together with the II that Sadony him
self has nearly finished, will outline
with the greatest minuteness the be-
lief which these men have followed
for so many years.
Sadony is believer in the simple
life" Nothing distracts him from his
study and from early morning until
late at night all 13 of the men work
hard at their books and indulge In pro-
longed debates with each other. All
questions. after being argued out at
length. are referred to the entire Is,
who decide only after careful consid.
Grafton just what lines the creed will
follow
Within the space of about year
Sadony expects that the work of him.
self and his disciples will be completed
and put into logical shape. 1t will not,
however. be presented to the public.
Sadony sees to 1t that all of the writ
ings of the cult are carefully protected
from the curious and by keeping them
under double lock and key, within a
cement house. the walls of which are
nearly three feet thick, makes it GER
tain that no prying eye shall see any
of the cults teachings.
When the "a manuscripts are com.
pleted. 12 years will be spent in going
over their teachings and small revis.
ions will be made from time to time.
At the close of the period the cult
will be opened to the criticism of the
world. 1t is preparing against minor
omissions and perfecting the manu-.
scripts against any of the critics who
are at once expected to attack it, that
Sadony Is giving so much time to- And
when he completes the work he ex.
poets that the truths revealed will
be so startling as to discredit the work
of the critic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
jo8 WOULD KEEP HIN BUSY
Hsd Given Hin, . DIG
Contract.

In the height of the recent wheat tn.
multi Broker Patten. discussing the
governments wheat estimates with Q
reporter. said calmly:
But some of the men the govern.
ment takes its figures from are green.
horns. Perfect greenhorns. Az bad
n the Dutch sailor. you know.
THE captain said to the sailor.
when the ship came to port:
"'Take a boat. run ashore and buy
two dollars worth of vegetables
THE sailor didn't know what vege-
tables we're, SO as soon as he struck
land he said to 'longshoreman:
What is vegetables. mater
"'Oh. dried peas. for instance the
'longshoreman answered.
80 the Dutch sailor spent his two
dollars on a huge sack Of dried peas.
when he drew near the ship again
with his load the captain called him
from the bridge:
"'Well. have you got those vegs-
tables?'
AYE. aye. sir said the sailor.
Then said the captain. hand
them up to cookie one at time
"'Shiver my timbers!' said the
sailor. I've got job before me now.
and no mistake."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

promises to be very well-liked sun
shade
The much-curved shape of this No.
81 is in strong contrast to the fiat and
shallow Japanese. Its much.curved
ribs terminate in sharply-pointed
top, accentuated by long gold fer
rule. In character it is the substan.
tial and trig affair suitable for tailor
made gowns and coaching use. and is
to be had in all colors. Tha. Illus
trated is in strong green taffeta of
rich quality. the material put on with
several tucks and rows of hemstitch-
ing. A self-tone silk fringe borders it.
Such simplicity of treatment allows
for some elaboration in the handle,
which is in teak-wood, manipulated
SO that light-colored rings and scrolls
appear on the surface. Price, $3.50
Handles this year are very slender
and very long.
The fourth sketch shows one of the
most attractive new ideas, that of us
ing flowered ribbon as panel around
the center Of the parasol. The effect
is lovely and one may find any and
all combinations of color to choose
from. The one shown is finely-striped
black and white taffeta, the pompa-
dour ribbon in shadowy pinks and
blues. The stick is in very light
natural wood. a four-sided handle that
slopes of into an oval top. Most in.
expensive is this fetching model. cost.
ing only $350-Vogus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
A Bit About Ages.

The following questions, which may
form part OF a very pleasant enter
tainment, are answered by words end
ing in age"
/. To what age will people arrive If
they live long enough?
:. To what age do most women look
forward?
3. What does the soldier sometimes
T. What age is required on the high
seas?
6. What age are We forbidden 10 wor-
ship
8. What age is neither more nor less?
7. What is the age people get stuck
on,
s. What is the age of profanity
9. At what age will vessels ride
safely?
10 What age is necessary for a clergy
man?
II. What is the age of communication?
L.. What age is most important TO trav-
eIers?
-. What is the most popular age for
charity?
a. What age is shared by the doctor
and the thief
Is What age do we all wish for?
IL. What is the age of slavery?
II. What age is most enjoyed at the
morning meal?
ls What is the most indigestible age
10 What age belongs to most travellers?
~. What age signifies the farmer?
y. What age indicates the rich farmer"
-. What age is unfrayed and smooth
est?
%. What age do milliners delight in?
- What age do number of people
enjoy in common?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
IN VOGUE
MADAME MERRI.

in favor.
Wide velvet ribbons on hats are a
sudden fad.
Hat feathers are long and stand al.
most straight up.
Smart men are wearing colored col
lars in the morning.
Patches of embroidery appear at
random on spring gowns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.

The human stomach stands much
abuse but it won't return good health
II you give 1t bad food.
If you feed right you will feel right,
for proper food and good mind is the
sure road to health.
"a year ago became much alarmed
about my health for I began to suffer
after each meal no matter how little I
ate." says Denver woman.
Il lost my appetite and the very
thought of food grew distasteful, with
the result that I was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
MY home cares were very heavy for
besides a large family of my own I
have also to look out for my aged
mother. There was no one to shoul-
der my household burdens, and come
what might. l must bear them, and
this thought nearly drove me frantic
when realized that my health was
breaking down.
II read an article in the paper about
some one with trouble just like mine be-
ing cured on Grape-Nuts food and act
ing on this suggestion l gave Grape
Nuts trial. The first dish OF this
delicious food proved that 1 had struck
the right thing.
my uncomfortable feelings in stom-
ach and brain disappeared as If by
magic and in an incredibly short space
of time was myself again. Since
then I have gained IL pounds in
weight through summer Of hard
work and realize am a very different
woman. all due to the splendid food,
Grape Nuts"
There's Reason" Trial will prove
Read the famous little book, The
Coad to Wellville." in pkgs
Ever read the absve letters A new
Spe appears frsa time t. tt0e. They
are geauiaes troes aaA fall oe hu0aA
satsssst.