davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
Kingtbury and Waddell.

MIR. C. S. Wooten in Greensboro News
A few days ago ] went down to
Wrightsville Beach and while in Will
mington went to see DR.. T. B. Kings
bury. He will be eighty-one years
old in September.
Although it had been three years
since 1 had seen him, yet | could not
perceive that he had aged any, for he
walked into the room with strong,
firm tread, was easy, graceful, courtly-
in his manner, sprightly and vivacious
in his bearing and fluent in his con-
Versation. He has been a student all
his life, well read in the history and
literature of all ages, a literary critic
of the first order and has contributed
to the press essays that would have
done credit to Macaulay, Carlyle or
Addison.
I have made it rule to read every
thing from his pen, and | have hled
away a great many of his articles. |
remember reading one on Burke a
few years ago, and it was equal to
Macaulay's on Pitt. He told me when
|. saw him three years ago that If all
he had written were collected in book
form, they would make over one hun
dred volumes of the size of the ordi-
nary novel
What a pity his writings are not
preserved in book form for the use OF
the future historian. In the State Lii
brary at Raleigh was filed the leading
newspapers of the State. They ought
find any information that may be de-
sired 1t wuold save great amount
OF labor to the scholar and historian.
What a service has he done to the
State in enriching her literature, In
advancing her educational interests
and in preserving material that will
illustrate her history. Such men de-
s rye Il pension IN t.ieir old age iron
the State, for they do a great deal for
the State without any compensation.
love to get with such men and hear
them talk, for 1 get much valuable
information from their conversation.
I am willing to listen and let them
talk.
His wife is seventr seven years old,
and from her locks you would not
take her to be over f:ty seven. She
is of medium size, c;iye and spright-
ly, and moves with as much ease and
grace as a woman of thirty. There
are no evidences of senility about her
that characterize people of her age.
Her father was Roger Atkinson, of
Virginia, and was a kinsman of Bish-
op Atkinson, of the Episcopal Church
of this State. Gen. Roger A. Pryor's
mother was a sister of her father, and
he was named after him. General
Pryor was one of the most brilliant
and eloquent men in Virginia. He was
fore he was thirty years old, re-
member reading in the papers at the
time he was running for Congress
that he made a speech in Randolph's s
old home county, and it was said that
old men who had heard the great Ran
dolph speak, said that Pryor's speech
was equal to his speeches. He was a
general in the Confederate army, and
after the war he went to New York
and won fortune and fame.
Mrs. Kipgsbury's father carried his
negroes to Mississippi and settled near
Vicksburg, and cultivated cotton. She
has all the culture, the refinement,
the easy, natural manners of the
Southern matron before the war.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

ment and a bottle Of Cutioura Resolvent,
and before we had used half the Resolv-
ent I could see change IN kna. In
about two months he was entirely we'll.
When people see him now they ask,
What did You get to cure your baby!
and all we can say is, 1t was the Cuti-
cura Remedies So in US Cuticura will
always have firm and warm friends.
Gsorge +. Lambert, 139 West Centre
ST., Mahanoy City, Pa, September 20
and November 4, 1907
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

/ saw Col A M. Waddell, who is
seventy-five years old. He is as erect
and stately in his bearing as West
Point cadet There is no stoop to his
shoulders, nor anything about him
that would indicate that he is fast ap
preaching his fourscore years. He is
well preserved, with a ruddy glow up
on his cheeks, with boyish ease and
sprightliness of movement, with
sweet, melodious voice, charming in
conversation, with the graceful, cul-
tured manners of Chesterfield He is
a man of fine literary taste and ought
never to have bothered with law, for
he is great lawyer, but his taste
would have led him to the study of
history and literature. He would have
been a master in those fields and the
State could not have made a better
investment that to have employed him
in the investigation and the prepara-
ton of material for writing history
of the State Descended from Alfred
Moore, his great-grandfather who was
appointed a United States Supreme
Court judge by John Adams, Decem-
Der 10, 1899, in place of James Ire
dell, of this State, and Gen. Francis
| Nash, who was killed at the battle OF
Germantown, Penn, during the Revo-
| luton, and Col. John Pugh Williams
and Hugh Wadde1l, of the Revolution
ary army, and nurtured under the
most refined influences and amid
scenes of the most prodigal and lavish
hospitality that was characteristic O
the South in his early boyhood days
it is but natural that he should be tht
best equipped man in the State tx
depict the manners and customs of oul
| people and preserve the history of ou
State. have already written about ;
book he recently had published, Civ
ing "reminiscences of his life. He i
Inow engaged in writing history o
New Hanover, Brunswick and Duplil
counties He will rescue from obliv
ion many facts relating to their his
tory which would otherwise have bee
lost When entered his office foun
him engaged in this work. and he rea
me a few pages of the manuscript.
is pity he could not have devote
the golden prime of his manhoo
days to this work.
When Wadde11 and Kingsbury ar
gone the State will have lost two {
her most earned, Cultured and patrioti
sons.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

President Underwood, of the Erie
Railroad. says that Congress should
no more tinker with the tariff than
with the plan of salvation. But the
plan of salvation is not a robber
scheme, and Mr.. Underwood's advanc-
ed standpat comparison is misf1t.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
THOS. HUFFMAN DEAD.

Oldest Son of Rev. DIR. Huffman Dies
Suddenly at Greensboro.
Daily Argus, Tuesday.
We learn with infinite regret today
that Mr.. Thos. Huffman, a lawyer of
Hickory, N. c., and oldest son of the
revered Rev. DIR. J. D. Huffham, while
en- route to Raleigh last night, was
and died before medical aid could
reach him. Heart failure is given as
the cause.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

Minister Wu has been recalled, and
will probably be sent to Peru. A
pity, too, now that Washington has
grown accustomed to the questions
he asks.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

Mrs Pankhurst, the English suffra-
gette. IS coming this way in order to
even uD the account, for we permitted
Carrie Nation to go to England
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

b10 hlCdICtA1dD10 OCIAV14S
that the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body and the
doctor said it was eczema.
1t was terrible and used
TO water awfullg. Any
place the water went it
would form another sore
and it would become
crusted. A score or more
physicians failed utterly
and dsrnally in their
efforts to reRaove the
trouble. Then I was told
to use the Suticura Rene
dies. I got g. cake OF
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

While Felton's birthday is being
celebrated this fall, the Wright broth
ers will still be the subjects of fire.
quent laudatory mention. In Fulton's
day they would have been lat ghed at
as he was. Today, they receive in
Simultaneous recognition. So the times
change The world do move
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

France has made DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley. of benzoate fame. Knight of
the Legion of Honor. He well de-
serves that honor and any others that
may come his way. I.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

Register of Deeds w. G. Britt Tues
day issued a marriage license to Mr.
William A. Heilig and Miss Sarah E..
Kadis.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

This is the age of prohibiticn-pro-
hibition of liquor, of high finance, of
disease, of pests and prohibition is
only another name for prevention.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

-YinTang succeeds Minister
WI at Washington. There ought to
be no objection to the change. allow
ing Washington time enough to be-
come used to the change of names.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
What's In a Name?

Farmer Hayrick-Why are you go
ing 10 charge the summer boarders
more this year?
place a bungalow.-Puck.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

AS designer of coins Bwana Tum-
bo was sad misfit. The "v. ID. B."
on the new one-cent pieces is due to
him.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

PHILADELPHIA is in the midst of
suicidal mania. Still, Philadelphia
isn't as bad as that.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

The Lincoln penny will not go int
my of the present slots Slots "
have to be reconstructed.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

The tariff was revised by its stand
pat friends until New Eng1and fair
chuckles with suppressed joy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21

The chuckles you hear are from
New England, where the manufactur-
ers are taking week off to do moth
ing else.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-21
AWFUL RASH ALL
OVER BOYS BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading
on Little Sufferer A Score Of
Treatments Prove Dismal Failures
Grateful Father Tells of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

eft gives me great pleasure to express
my deep gratitude in appreciation OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Council Of ogden City. Utah,
Of the intention Of such Council to
MAZE the following improvements. to-
wit
To create Childs Avenue from 29th
Street South S4742 lin. It or to South
line of Childs Addition as sewer
district. and 10 build therein pipe sew
ers inches in diameter, connecting
with the manholes OF the present sew
er system. and With such manholes
as may be necessary and TO defray
the costs and expenses Of the same.
estimated at $4,000, by n local as.
sessment for depth of 1872 feet upon
the lots, blocks, parts OF lots and
blocks, lands and real estate being
within said district abutting and
bounding upon the outer boundary
lines of said street
The boundaries of the said district
to be benefited or affected by said
improvements are lines drawn 132
feet outward from and parallel to the
outer boundary lines of the said
street for the whole length thereof
from 29th Street South to South line
OF Childs Addition.
Toi LuC pay lDtui VI lne CDStS ana
expenses of making said improve
ments the City Council intends to
levy and collect special and local
taxes upon the lots, blocks, parts of
lots and blocks. lands and real estate,
lying and being within the boundaries
OF the said district to be created TO
the extent Of the benefits to said
property by reason of said improve
ments.
The City Council will, on Monday.
the 22nd day of November, 1909, at
S o'clock p. IN, In the City Council
Chamber. City Hall, ogden. Utah.
hear objections In writing from any
and all persons interested In said To-
cal and special assessment.
Ordered by the City Council Octo.
Der 25th, 1909
A. 7. PARKER,
City Engineer
First publication October 30, 1909.
Last publication November 20, 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
MAN SHOT BY WIFE
SUCCUM5S TO INJURY

Reno, Ney. Nov ALBERT Talbot,
well known sporting man. who was
shot by HIS wife In the Office OF q To-
cal attorney. on October 2S, died to.
day. Arthur Talbot. brother OF the de-
ceased, member OF the Canadian
parliament. has been notified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

Grand Junction. Colo, Nov T.
John l.. Watt. whose home was In
l.angdon. N D.. and who was en-
ployed In the railroad yards here, was
killed this morning when struck by
a Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
IMPfRSONATED A
MAIL INSPECTOR

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 7.-Charles d.
Howell, charged with holding up the
clerks in the Great Northern Express
Office and securing $4,000 a short
time ago, was Identified today as the
bandit who impersonated United
States postal Inspector 10 get into a
Great Northern Mail coach at Bon
nlrs Ferry, Idaho. March 10, 1908. and
after subdufng the clerks in that car,
FiGed the registered mail.
j. H. HoaCland. at that time hotel
keeper a. Bonncrs Forty and j. w
NysteuD. mall clerk. came to Seat.
tie today and each picked Howell from
three men as the bandit who commit
ted the robbery.
The robbery which Mail Clerk Nys
tuen says Howell committed. March
10, 1905 stands QUO as one OF the most
cleyerly planned and executed in the
history OF train robDeries In the north
west
Assuming the authority OF a post
Office inspector the bandit boarded the
Great Northern westbound oriental
limited train just as 1t pulled out of
BonnerS Ferry, Idaho and holding the
mail clerks at bay, al the point Of a
revolver. locked them In a clothes
closet and tied the other to a chair
with ropes, after which he rode a dis
tancs of 100 miles into Spokane
spending almost four hours ri1ilG
registered mail and loading and un-
loading sacks along tho route. The
bandit puffed complacently on cigar
while at work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
REVIEW OF THE PAST
WEEKS SPECULATION

New York. Nov. THE election
holiday in New York and the usual
November first holiday in London and
Paris caused Interruptions to the
course Of events I'm the stock market
last week, The hating tendency of
the speculation was owing partly also
TO the continued uncertainty over the
position in the money market. The
result was to throw some check on
the stock market activity. CONNER.
cial and industrial adyices were so
highly favorable, however, as 10 main.
tain a firm undcrtone in the stock
market
Attention was centered on foreign
money markets. The opinion persists
In the London banking world that
American borrowing FOR stock specula.
uon has much TO do with tho pressure
upon banking resources in London.
The small increase in loans on New
York banks was followed the advance
IN the Official discount rate of the
Bank OF England fostered a convic.
ton that American credits in London
had been in quarterly only TO find re-
Judgement in another. The impression
was conveyed that further protective
measures by the Bank OF England
would be rcsorted to.
The early effect was leSsened with
the Imperial Bank of Germany and
later the Bank of England left their
discount rate undisturbed.
On the industrial side were re,
iterated reports OF the unparalleled
state of the iron and steel industry.
The copper industrlals also we're re-
sponsfvo TO reports of some large sales
OF the metal and to reports OF nego.
tlations fr closer relations between
the great copper producers.
The speculation in cotton caused
disquietude in financial circles. The
rising tide Of railroad earnings was
reflected In the reports for Septcm.
ber. Commercial adyices in general
were highly favorable. The large
volume of bank clearings the country
over. reflects the activity of all
branches OF the trade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
FORMER SENATOR TURNER IN
SYMPATHY WITH REFORMERS

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 7.-George
Turner former United States senator
for eastern Washington. and one time
a Judge on the supreme bench in this
state. declares that while ho Is ovt
of politics he is in sympathy with
William Jennings Bryan IneOuorp
Roosevelt, Senators La Toilette and
Cummings, Congressman Miles Poin.
dexter and others of the advanced
wings of the democratic and repub.
lican parties. He saws among other
things In an authorized statement:
In my judgment there Is but little
difference in the principles and pur
poses of the two parties and abso
lutely no difference. except few OK.
ploded fallacies Of ante-bellum dem.
ocracy between the reactionary ele.
ments Of the old parties. There ought
TO be a new political alignment to
meet these essential conditions. and
when there is | hope 20 be found with
Bryan, Roosevelt. La Toilette and
those who believe with them Until
then ] shall remain with BRYAN and
tho advanced democracy he repro.
sents."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
TWO INJURED BY
LIGHTNING STROKE

Peoria. Ills, Nov. 7.-Thc Illinois
valley was swept tonight by the sew
crest electrical storm on record at
the local weather bureau. Lightning
created havoc throughout Peoria and
for a time all telegraphlc and tele-
phone communication was lost Eleo,
trc lights in many sections OF the
city arc out Several houses were
struck and burned.
Meagre reports from surrounding
towns show considerable damage by
the wind and lightning The storm
followed an exceptionally warm day.
A freak OF the storm at the home Of
Robert Conkey. nearly cost the life
of Mrs. Conkoy. A large ball of light
ming entered through the open door,
encircled the dining room aud passed
without damaging the house par
ticle. Mrs. Conkey received such n
shock that for two hours she was un-
conscious. A step.daughter was par
alyzed In the left arm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA TEST
TWENTY HOURS

Boston, Mass. Nov. 7.--Througbout
tho q hours Of her test at IL knots
speed which was finished carly TO-
day the North Dakota. the new bat
tleship of the Drcadnought type main.
tained an economical consumption OF
coal and water The consumption
tests of the North Dakota thus far
have been In keeping with the remark
able speed shown in her special mile
trials.
Thus far the North Dakota is said
TO have realized the fine showing of
her sister ship. the Deleware. But
in doing so the North Dakota sacri-
accd one llfe-that Of 16 year old
John Souden Of Quincy who died at
Portsmouth naval hospital last night
as the result OF injuries received when
boiler tube split open Friday
After anchorine cast OF Boston Light
This morning to clean fires and oil
machinery the North Dakota again
steamed over the sea on another "a
hour test at 10 knots.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
WORK THE PANACEA
FOR OFFENDERS

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 7-Samuel a.
Mann. police magistrate Of Spokane.
formerly newspaper writer and the.
atrical performer in the east. believes
he has solved the problem of dealing
with hardened criminals, habitual
drunkards and hop Hends, wite-beaters
drones and juvenile offenders. The
panacea:
Give them work-work that tires
the body and rests the mind, give
them wholesome food and frequent
baths. The rock pile is n suitable
place In the absence OF an establish
cd workhouse."
Judge Mann handles from 45 to 60
cases daily during the six days a week
the court is in session, thus giving
him opportunity TO see the result OF
sending prisoners 10 tho city jail. He
says they invariably return TO answer
10 some other If not the same charge
and the fall is from bad 10 worse. the
climax as a rule. being the peniten.
tiary for life or long periods. He
added
Speaking from a strictly humanl,
tartan standpoint | believe ii is wrong
10 keep a criminal in absolute idle
ness for 80. GO or 90 days. while the
result of incarcerating a normal hui
man being, who has committed no
crime, for similar period viii either
make him a criminal or drive him in
sane.
Il have watched the results of SEN
tences on the rock pile Even the con-
hrmeo drlnkard, who comes here aft
er Knockout fight with John Barley.
corn. goes forth a new man after so
days treatment. as | have outlined. |
have seen boys who became desperate
criminals after associatlng with bad
men In jail similar period. and again
| have known them TO become respect
ed citizens as a result of being segre-
gated from the other classes and given
work 10 occupy their minds The rock
pile solves the problem"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
COL. ROOSEVELT IS
REPORTED SAFE

Mombnsss. British East Africa. Nov.
The natives have been investigat-
inz the illness reported Of exPresi-
dent Roosevelt and while not success
ful I'm getting into direct communica-
Con with Colonel Roosevelt and his
pa>ty have learned enough TO satisfy
the officials that there is no truth In
the rumors.
The latest dispatches received to-
night from officials In the Interior
nays
"Noihiag known here of the rumors.
Eidamana RaYinc reports all well Oc-
tobc. 30 The Roosevelt party is now
on a long Safsri."
Rome. Nov. John Garrett. sccre-
iary Of the American embassy today
.--e'-@d rrotter dispatch rom
Messrs. Ncwland and Tarlton. OF
C7ioDcl Roosevelt,
who are following up their inYestiga-
e. ,,i, o. g.n ol the report Of
sir. Roosevclts illaess, The dispatch
follows
"Hayo ascertained that no un-coded
kilograms hsye boep dispatched from
the protectorate that could be re-
spOusiblc for the Roosevelt rumor,
which is obviously untrue. Colonel
Roosevelt Is away from railway. We
are irving to communicate with him.
lie Will wire direct
Mrs. Roosevelt. vino has been great
ly Berturbed az \ result Of the re-
port. remained In her apartments
throughout the day, but Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Miss Carew took
short drive. accompanied by Com
mander and Rev. Lang, the American
naval at'aone
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

NHu III dCCOTdhnCe Win law and
an order OF the board of directors
made on the I'd day OF October. 1903
so many shares OF each parcel of such
stock IS may be necessary will be
sold at the office. No. 1884 Washing.
ton avenue, corner of Twenty-thlrd
street. Ogden City, Utah, at the hour
of o'clock on November II. 1909. TO
pay the delinquent assessment there.
on, together with the cost of advertls.
Ing and expense of sale.
B. P. CRITCHLOW. Pres.
T. CHAMPNEYS, Sec'y.
First publication. Nov 4. 1909
Last publication, Nov. 20, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
WOMAN SHOPPER BADLY
STABBED ON STREET

Kansas City. Nov, Women shop.
pers were, badly frightened today
when on petticoat lane, a fashionable
shopping street. an unidentified man
stabbed Mrs, Sabln Downing Of Inde-
pendence. Mo. with long hstpin and
then rushed through the crowd and
escaped,
Mrs. Downing fell fainting into the
arms al a bystander The pin had
entered more than an inch into her
left side, Later. however. she recov.
cred and was able to so to her home
The police are searching for the IA.
sailant In the belief that he has a
mania for s!abbing women with hat.
pins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
NEW AUTOMOBILE TIRE
Series Of Rubber SectIone Fastened
in Channel and Reversible.

A radical innovation in the line OF auto
mobile slres has been designed by Penn
sylvnnia mnn. This tire, Instead Of being
q pneumatic tubing, consists Of sories
OF rubber sectloOs fastened In chanucled
portion Of the rim and adapted to be
easily removed and reversed when one OF
the 1ot-trcnd faces becomes worn. These
sections are octagonal and can be turned
eight times before they have TO be thrown
way. They arc solid, except for a hole
D the center, through which passes a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
NO DANGER OF ruNcruan.

bolt which engages the inner aide OF the
channeled portion. The wearing qualities
OF tire OF this nature are readily apprc-
ciated. Not only will the solid rubber
sections stand hard usage. but their re-
versatility gives them multiplied life aud
the changes can be mnde 10y n person with
little knowledge OF mechaoics There Is
no danger OF a puncturc, and a motor tclp
carries with IL none OF the unpleasant
prospects of changing tires eu route
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Elko Eclipse Gold Mining Co.-Prlnei-
pal place Of business, Ogden City,
Weber County. Ut7h-Locstlon Of
Mines. TuscsroTa. New.

Nov. md. 1yO9.
Notice is hereby given that there
are DELINQUENT upon the following de-
scrbed stock on account of as
sessment No. 10 of one-half (13) cent
per share. levied on the 2nd day OF
October. 1909, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the re-
spectiye stockholders, as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
NOTICE

NOTICE Mrs. Magnolia Dawson, my wife, having left my bed and board, will no longer be responsible for her debts.
 VIM. II. DAWSON