davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

about national politicsY' continued TIL
Mississippian. I'm d beginner, you
know, and I'm always ready to learn"
.sThis is a new thing-a reporter
teaching a senator politics." laughed
Haines.
Senator Langdon Joined in the merri-
ment.
'sI reckon reporters could teach Unit
ed States senators lots of things, Mr..
Haines, IL the senators had sense
enough to go to school. Now. / come
up here on platform the chief prin-
ciple Of which is the naval base for
the gulf. Now, how are we going to
put that through? My state wants it."
you're probably sure it will be
wonderful thing for the country and
the SOUTH" suggested Haines.
"Of course
tsBut why do you think most of the
congressman and senators will vote
for it?'
The southerner took off his hat. lean
ed back and gazed across the lobby
thoughtfully.
Seems to me the benefit to the south
and country would be uficient reason,
Mr. Haines," he fin replied.
The newspaper mans brain worked
rapidly. Going er the entire con-
versation with Langdon and what he
had seen of him. he was certain that
the Mississippian believed what he
said-that, moreover, the belief was
deeply rooted. His long newspaper
training had educated Haines in the
ways of men, their actions and mental
processes = what naturally to expect
from given set of circumstances. He
felt growing regard. an affection, for
this unassuming old man before him.
who did not know and probably would
be slow to understand the hypocrisy.
the cunning trickery of lawmakers
who unmake laws.
"Sufficient reason for you, senator" {"
Haines added. "You have not been in
politics very long, have your" he
queried dryly.
A wry smile wrinkled the Mississip-
plans face.
"Been in long enough to learn some
unpleasant things I didn't know be-
FORE" He remembered Martin San
ders.
"Will you allow me to tell you a
few moreW asked HafneS.
Langdon inclined his head in ac-
qufescence. "Reckon I'd better know
the worst and get through with it,
"Well. then, senator, somebody from
Nebraska will vote for what you want
in the way of the naval base because
he'll think then you'll help him de-
mand money to dredge some muddy
creek that he has an interest In.
''Somebody in Pennsylvania will vote
for it because he owes a grudge and
wants to hurt the Philadelphia ship
people.
you'll get the Democrats because
it's for the south, but II your bill was
for the west coast they might fight it
tooth and nail, even with the japanese
feet cruising dangerously near.
Sand the Republicans may vote for
it because they see a chance to claim
glory and perhaps break the solid
south in the next presidential cam
paign. You catch the ideaF"
"What! exclaimed the astounded
Langdon.
"Well, who in hades will vote for it
because it's for the good Of the United
States?'' he gasped.
81 believe you will senator" replied
Haines, with ready confidence.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Kinston, N. c., March %, 1909.
The management begs to announce
that the Robert Bruce Mcdaniel Me-
mortal Hospital will be closed for an
nual vacation. renovation and repairs
from April to May IL.
Very truly,
DRS. j. NJ and W. T. PARROTT.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Geo. T.. Watkins Will Conclude
First Years Passionate on
April 4.

The members of the First Baptist
Church are arranging to honor Rev.
George r. Watkins, who will conclude
the first year as pastor on April 4.
Although definite arrangements
have not been completed as yet, it is
likely that visiting pastors will con-
duct tie services on this date.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27
Erecting Trolley Poles.

The erection of poles for Goldsboro
trolley system was started this morn
ing, and the work is progressing rapid
ly. Manager e. t. Oliver expects to
have cars running by the date SET
some time ago, June 1.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

Ou Tic AOOE Op-
posite the hat Of
the Confederate.
"And here the
Eighth Illinois. :"
exclaimed Stone
man.
Langdon excft-
edly seized a di-
minutive bellboy
passing by and
p / a n t ed hi m
alongside his hat
"Stay there a
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

The American department. store has
fully arrived in London. and it is
causing the old-tine merchants to sit
up and take notice.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-27

A bareback in Servia would not last
long. for the little kingdom contains
only 2,O9e. 900 people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04

f"*'e*'" F~~7%~*e''@*
In Australia where grows the eu'
calytus. king Of all trees. and the
tall and majestic pines. catarrh. as
thma and consumption are unknown.
This Is because the air II filled
with the antiseptic balsams thrown
out by these trees and breathcd IN.
this strong antiseptic air prevents
germ life from gaining foothold
and catarrh and consumption. both
germ diseases. cannot exist.
Hyomei Is the extract taken from
the trees Of pine and eucalyptus. and
has exactly the same healing. sooth-
Ing. ansiseptic power
And now You can buy HyomeI at
leading drug stores everywhere and
here In Bryan complete outfit In
hard rubber inhaler. IL sold
by d. J. Jenkins for only t1.00. with
> positive guarantee OF cure or money
back.
All you have to do Is to pour few
drops Of Hyomei into the inhaler and
breath II in: Il cures catarrh by Kill.
Ing the germs; Y gives relief from
ratarrh. coughs. colds. consumption.
ssthama and hay fever IN q few min.
utes. Try this pleasant treatment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04

-~-S,,-,--..-
~. ~. 'n '..''''e - n'an '
+r' S' ~ 80" >" -"
y. ~
'-'o = ~ ny '-n
80 ~" ~'''s ss'' = .'.e- '
~ -. w 'e '' 70 NM 'o"" '
- $50 -. ~. -.
~ ~
-. -s.~.s-> =. $50" = s's ' =
-rs~.... q ~ -~ss. 49, ~ ., ~- -
O. - = ~ n.s, 800 = ~ V,' q
-. =. - .s ~s'e so's = n's
..'...-. <r~ ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-04

why worry about race suicide when
there Is baby born In Texas ever,
-four minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
People OF Marshalltown
Do Not Doub
AS PROOFS OF LOCAL NATURE
ARE so NUMEROUS.

Those VITO have investigated the
claims that are made for the wonder,
full Root Juice do not doubt its great
merit as proofs of local nature are
sufficiently numerous to convince the
most skeptical Scores of home people
are rapidly recovering health after US
ing the remedy but a few days, and
many Of them are enthusiastically rec
ommending it to their friends. AS a
result people are going in numbers
thru all hours of the day to Morgans
drug store to see about it, and many of
them are buying it for themselves and
friends, and some who are using ii are
even advising their friends by phone
to try it.
A leading business man said we'll
known lady phoned him and said she
had suffered with bad stomach and
bowel trouble long time, and tried
many different things without relief
but after hearing so much of Root
Juice she got some of it and has only
been using 1t q short While, but the
results are wonderful. She said she
couldn't praise it sufficiently, as it has
done so much good for her. Such talk
is being heard all over town. Root
Juice Is certainly a wonderful medi-
cine for troubles of the stomach. liver
and kidneys. The Representations are
now being conducted at Morgan's drug
store. The people at the drug store
are we'll posted in relation to the rem
edy and are glad to give any Informal
tion within their power. Many are
calling for descriptive circular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
COUNTY ATTORNEY ADDRESSES
LETTERS TO BAR OWNERS,
POINTING TO LAW.
BASES STATEMENTS ON
LAW AND BYERs' OPINION
All saIoonists Who Are in Any Way
Affected BY the Transfer of Consents
Arc Served With Copies = Action
Threatened For Alleged Violations
BY saoonists.

County Attorney j. H. Egermayer
today addressed registered letters to
the different saloon owners of the city
who it is claimed are affected in the
purchase of saloons since the governor
approved the Moon law. Actions are
threatened against the saloonists for
alleged violation of the law, the county
attorney basing his statements on the
law and the ruling of The attorney
general The letter TO the saloonists is
as follows:
"Marshalltown, Iowa, June 1O.-Dear
Sir: wish to call your attention tc
chapter l42, laws of the Thirty third
general assembly of Iowa, passed April
li5. 1903. and in effect from and after
that date, and to the following portions
thereof. From and after the passa &c
of this act no city or town council shall
by resolution, grant consent to sell in
toXicating liquors as a beverage at re-
tail to greater number of persons
than one to every one thousand of the
population of said city or town as
shown by the last preceding state OF
national census and such
resolutions of consent may be renewed
by city and town councils to the per-
son or persons holding the same, OF
their assignees or grantees unless said
resolutions of consent shall become in
operative by reason of the person hold
ing the same violat ting any of the laws
of the state, either civil or criminal, re-
lating to the sale or disposition of in
toxicating liquors. . or by reason
of a civil or criminal action being COM
menced OF instituted against said per-
son for the violation of any laws of the
state relating to the sale or disposition
of intoxicating liquors, and said per-
sons surrendering such resolution OF
consent before said action is prosecut-
ed to final judgment or a conviction
had in court In which same was insti-
tuted.' in which event no new
or additional resolution shall be grant
ed to any person to sell intoxicating
liquors as a beverage at retail except
in accordance with the provisions of
this act
Proceedings were commenced and
instituted by me in the name of the
state of Iowa, against your assignor
for the violation of the law of this state
relating to the sale or disposition OF
intoxicating liquors, and said proceed
ings were pending in court before any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
OBITUARY..
BOYLE,

Andrew Boyle. laborer aged II
years, died at his home, 211 North
Fourth avenue, at o'clock this morn
ing of Inflammation of the bladder af-
ter a short sickness. Mr. Boyle had
lived in this city for number of
years. He and his wife, who alone sur
wives him, formerly resided at 610 East
Boone street. and 512 East State street
For several years Mr. Boyle was in the
employ of the city street department
The funeral will be held from the
residence at $50 o'clock Monday after
noon Rev. William Pence James Of
ficiating. The body will be buried In
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10


resolution of the city council was
passed granting to you the right to en-
gage in the saloon business at No.
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Therefore, the resolution of consent
Of the city council of Marshalltown,
Iowa, was void, and of no force or eff
feet, and the permit granted thereupon
was and is without force or effect, and
you are violating the laws of this state
relating to the sale of intoxicating
liquors, and If you continue in the sa-
loon business at the place herein named
1t will be my duty under the law to
commence action against you for such
violation.
Respectfully yours,
"JOS. H. EGERMAYER,
County Attorney"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
COMING TO VISIT PLANT.
Force Of st. Joseph, Mo-, Branch I
Visit Western Grocery Co.'s Mills.

Force Of st. Joseph, Mo-, Branch to
Visit Western Grocery Co.'s Mills.
The selling force and most OF the
office force Of the Western Grocer
Company. Mo-, branch, consisting of
from thirty-five to forty men, will
come to this city on July "a to spend a
day visiting the Western Grocer Com
pany's mills.
The trip which is to be made in a
special car, is for the purpose of ac-
quainting the force with the mill, it's
products, and its methods. They will
be entertained at the mill by Manager
r. w. McCreery and his force, and
luncheon will be served there at noon.
Manager Madison Let's, Of the st.
Joe branch, will head the delegation,
and 1t is expected that President F. C.
Let's, of Chicago, First Vice President
H. L. Spencer, and Secretary and
Treasurer A. P. Spencer. of Oskaloosa,
will spend the day here with the ST.
Joseph force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
ADDRESS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Training School Workers to Speak Be-
fore Sunday Schools.
Instructors in the international dis
trfct training school for Sunday school
workers and teachers will appear IN
the different Sunday schools of the city
Sunday for short addresses to the
teachers and pupils. The assignment
has been made as follows: Presbyter-
ian. Mrs. NJ. F. Bryner. Miss Minna
stooker; Congregational Mrs Bryner;
Central Church of Christ. Mrs. W. j
Porter Mr.. c. l.. DePew; Baptist. Mrs
NJ. J. Baldwin: Methodist, DIR. G. J
Kephart. Miss Margaret Brown; State
street United Evangelical, S. b
Nichols: First United Evangelical
Miss Stooker; United Brethren, Mr.
Nichols, Miss Brown; Friends. Mr.. De-
Pew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
FALLS UNDER HORSE; HURT.
William Burwell Painfully Hurt in
Bad Accident,

Dad NCCTuONes
While driving the cows OF the Stone
dairy, on South Third avenue, to pas
ture early Friday evening, William
Burwell, young man employed in the
dairy, was thrown from the horse he
was riding to the pavement on Mar
ket street, near the Windsor Hotel. the
horse falling on top of him. and pain
fully but not seriously injuring him.
The horse alghted on the mans left
ankle, badly bruising and decorating
it. The young mans left arm was also
badly confused and lacerated, but no
bones were broken. Burwell was at
tempting to head off one COW, which
had been separated from her calf. and
was trying to return to the barn, when
his horse slipped and fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
FoReusH HOME SOLD.
Mundy & Scott Become Owners o
North First Street Residence.

Mundy & Scott. by trade. have be-
come the owners of the Forbush home,
the former residence of Mrs. Cornelia
A. Forbush. and her daughter, Mrs
May F. Montgomery. at 800 North
Fourth street. Mrs. Forbush and Mrs.
Montgomery secured section of land
near Richardson, N. D.. for the proper
ty, which consists of modern nine
room house on a lot 60x144. Mrs For
bush and her daughter occupied the
home for a number of years prior to
building their new residence at ITO
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
WILL MEET TEACHERS.
Workers Will Take Part in sunda
School Union Meeting.

WoTKeFS VIII ] avs FdTt TT SUHddy
School Union Meeting.
The International district workers
will also take part in the regular meet
ing Of the Marshalltown Sunday
School Teachers Union at 2:30 Mon
day afternoon at the Congregational
church Mrs. NJ J. Baldwin will teach
the junior section, Mrs. Bryner the
primary section, and Miss Stooker the
beginners. Miss Brown will tell how a
school can be properly graded, and
Mrs. Porter will speak about the ele-
mentary work in Iowa. On Monday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
RACE MEET WEDNESDAY
Races Postponed From July s Will Be
Held at the Fair Grounds on Next
Wednesday, July "a.

The races scheduled for the fifth of
July, which were postponed on account
of the rains. will be held next wednes-
day The field of horses is large and
the races we'll filed and the sport
promises to be good. The management
have spent lots of time and good
money and should have the support of
all who love good racing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10

tute. Mrs. Bryner will show some
actual hand work done in the Sun
day schools. An invitation has been
extended to all mothers OF the city as
we'll as all Sunday school teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-10
TRY THE OLD RELIABLE.

Queen Louise, Exclusive, Perfume, Re-
fined, Refreshing, Lasting.
1t appeals to all. Used by society
leaders. actresses and the smart set A
trial will insure your daily pleasure in
Queen Louise" get it from the OLD
reliable only.
C. j. LANDER,
Old Reliable Druggist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

There was a charmingly unique
Halloween party at the pretty home
OF Mr. and Mrs. James Flies, of SilN er
street, last evening, when the Young
Matron's Embroidery club invited
their husbands for the festivities OF
the season.
Guests We're given the impression
that they had wandered into an au.
Inmn corn field lit by pumpkin faces
and above their heads were strands
Of crepe paper strung with tins
black cats. In one corner of the
lNpg room two ghosts served cider,
fresh bubbling from a kettel placed
over the witches fire, In another
corner. an attractive gypsy in native
costume read palms ana the promises
Of the future. Among the original
and amusing ames was a "black cat
contest" in which Mrs. Harry Mere.
lith gave the largest number of cor
rect answers concerning midnight
hued pussy. he raward being black
cat match receiver. The apple
game winners were Mrs. Cred Ba,
con, r.. W. Landes. Fred Warner
and Harry Meredith. A poison
handkerchief and a "silver dollar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

The IL. +. Embroidery club of
Richland township was pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at the
country home of Henry Mautz SIX
miles southeast of the city. Needle
work was the diversion of the day.
some very artistic ideas being offered
by members. After delicious lunch
con OF every conceivable dainty the
ladies were joined by their husbands
ana proceeded TO the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith where a sur
prise call in the nature of an informal
farewell was paid. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
leave soon to make their future home
In Shelby, and their friends took this
Jolly way of bidding them godspeed
There were games and music and
an old-fashioned oyster supper. the
evening being thoroughly enjoyable.
The next regular meeting of the
club Will occur with Mrs. Adam
klingle at her country home seven
miles southeast Of Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

a company of Halloween ghosts as
sembled with Mrs. Stella Young at
her Boulevard home last evening and
made merry with all manner of uni
que games. Only the flickering light
of candles were used in the rooms
and there was a creepy "Spooky Hol-
low where the future was doled out
TO eager furtune hunters. The spread,
the feature of which was q witches
kettle presided over by Misses Winni-
fred Mock and Grace Bader in the
costume Ct broomstick ladies', was
served house-picnic fashion in pur-
suancesof the forest idea.
Those who enjoyed the happy af-
fair were Misses Florence Clark.
Elsie Purlpton, Marie Morey. Edith
Morey Anna skinner. Anna Ulsh.
Nina Boger, Nora Pangborn, Luella
Nichols, f'ene Bruce. Martha Geiser.
Edith Miller, Clara Relnwalt, Winni-
fred Mock and Grace Bader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
DWIGHT BERRY
Sentenced to Lancaster Re
formatory

Dwight Berry, the sixteen year old
youth who recently pleaded guilty TO
a charge OF arson, was captured by
Truant officer, S. N Titus last even
ing and was taken before Judge Spen.
Ger of the Juvenile court. Berry falled
to show up at the appointed time
Friday and it was feared that he had
skipped town.
Owing to the fact that Berry is
homeless and had been in the habit
of sleeping in barns and other rough
buildings for the past several years,
the court deemed lit best to give him
place in the Lancaster reforma-
tory. The lads mother died some sew
eral years ago and since that time
be has been running wild. The court
believed that che only way of maxi
ing a man out of him was to send
him for an indefinite period to the
rdformatory. He will be taken to
Lancaster Saturday morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

The members OF the Tally Wag club
entertained their friends at Hallow.
e en- dance given in the club ball room
last evening. About forty couples were
present.
The guests assembled at $3.50 o'clock
and the hours until after mndight
passed at dancing. Dowler's five piece
orchestra furnished an excellent pro-
gram of music. The grand march
was the Initial feature of the event
and was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Stoll. a luncheon served at 10
o'clock, proved an important feature
of the affair.
The success Of the affair was due
largely 10 the efforts of the Tally
Wag Social committee which is COM
posed of NIessrs. Charles Dee, Frank
Knapp AMI Harry s Elliott
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
rIRE DESTROYS HOME.

A cottage occupied by Nelson
Young, colored, and owned by Mrs
Timothy Kelly, located on Patterson
street, was completely destroyed by
fire which broke out shortly before
1 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
An overheated kitchen stove caused
the blaze which spread so rapidly
that the building was completely en-
'veloped in flames before the arrival
of the fire department.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

Jesse Williams of West Center
street, had the fingers on both hands
badly cut and bruised in an accident
while working on one of the buildings
being constructed by the Marion
Steam shovel company. Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

Twisted strands of yellow crepe
paper and lighted pumpkin faces gave
seasonablc atmosphere to the Frank
Ritzhaup home. Pleasant street Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs, Rit2haup re
co.ved the y. NJ. b. club.
The hours were passed socially, an
interesting feature being a problem
game in which Mrs. Frank Beck won
the trophy. q dainty bon bon dish
Luncheon was served in courses and
was most tempting. Mis-. Harvey
Klinefel.er. Mrs. John Condor, Mrs
i. NJ Rademaker and Mrs. Christian
Meiley were club guests.
At the next meeting, Mrs. ]. ].
Rudolph, of Prospect street will be
hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

The Companions of Foresters came
e nmasque to the Il. p. King home,
Main street South, last evening. and
In an environmeont OF lighted pump
kin faces. leafy boughs and corn
stalks all the laughter provoking
games OF Halloween were in order.
A spread of the seasons dainties
was served at half after ten o'clock.
There were twenty-five present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

The Dowagcr Duchess d'Uzes is,
In spite of her age, one of the most
Is president of the Lyceum
energetic women in France. She Is
president OF the Lyceum club. n
womens club with clubhouscs in
London, Paris and Berlin; sculp-
tor. n social leader and a devoted
huntrcss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29
500 POUND CHEESE.

II. 7. Lewis & CO. have finished re.
decorating their grocery. II is very
attractive and they want YOU To call
and inspect it and order % pound OF
the big 500 ID. Thanksgiving Cheese
on display in their north window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

James f. SCHNEIDER, who resides at
No. 84S Trey avenue, was the victim
Of painful accident at the shops OF
the Marion Steam shovel company at
S.so'elock this morning. He wa
struck by falling casting and he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

The AuXiliary Missionary society
Of the United Brethren church hel,
of Mrs. s ID. Might, of Waterloo
street. Thursday afternoon. Ther
vas very good attendance and the
time was given to needlework ant
social chat. Arrangements were made
Tor special meeting to be held next
Thursday. the place of meeting be
ing as yet UNDECIDED.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-29

"At Cripple Creek" will be the big
brill at the Grand tonight. A western
theme with strong love and human
interest is promised,