davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05

The readers Of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
ti,at science has been able to cure in all It's
stsses and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
T. INC onlw posi- tive cure now know n 10 the
Al ffsternit y. Catarrh being a eonstitu-
tiauaI dls, asa requires constitutional treat
ment Hali.s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
an,ino dfrsetIs upon the blood and mucous sur
aaees al the system. thereby destroying the
teundst,ols Of the disease aad giving the pa len,
attanatt hy building up the constitution and
assst,ng ,'s,t,re In doing its work The pro
a,Ietors Ii i've SO much faith in lis curative
pnwe.s that they offer one hundred dollars ior
any ease that i. fails TO cure sena lof hst Vi
testimonials. ro,oa. a.
SOLD by druggists. 55c.
Uaii's Fimiiy Pills are TIE best
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05
Sing kee Laundry.

Sing Kee, of Lewiston, has
opened laundry in the building
formerly occupied by Sing Lung
on south side Of Main street near
ID. r.. Atherton's blacksmith shop.
He has had 90 years experience
and will guarantee first class work
at lowest prices. Clothes called
for and delivered without extra
charge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05

A general stock of miners and
prospectors' supplies, groceries,
dry goods, drugs, patent medicines
&c, &c, always on hand. L.
Freidenrich, Whitebird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05
Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
Judicial District of the State of Id aho. In and
for the County of Idaho.
To whom it may concern:-
Notice is hereby given that the W, NJ. Jack
Hardware Company Limited. corporation,
has made and filed It's application, In the dis.
triet court within and for the County and
state Of Idaho for voluntary dissolution OF
said corporation; and that any and ali persons
desiring to fle their objections to said applca-
ton rust do 50 within 30 Gays from the 4th
Of Iuig, 13g1,
Dated at Mt Idaho, Idaho. June 2s, 1901.
A. W. TALKlNGTUN.
Clerk OF the Said Court.
By N. Knox, Deduty
McIlfhe & Griffith, Attorneys for Applicants
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05
Money to Loan.

| have money to loan on farms,
can furnish it without delay.
Write or call and see me or see
Geo. Brown. Office with Geo.
Brown, Grangevflle, Idaho
If w. G. LIsHANE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05

nanson's new Photo Studio just
ls constructed and fir ished in the
,. luse New York style. New
sn.,a !, new H.ene ry-eva'ythlng
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05

FoR SALE.-Three or four Here,
ford bulls and one Durham, All
pure blood, will be sold cheap y
sold soon. Inquire of SAM JONES,
Granceville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-09-05
The Best Eminent for Strains.

naa MI :. Il. Wells. the merchant at
I s, lafk, Long Island, NJ. Y. says:
p.; aa"aSs recommend ham berlain 5
ST., 1m Balm as tac best i,iniment for
SINS | used it last winter for a
fro, ie laneness in the ST de, resulting
VIM strain, and was gr catly pleased
sa.athe quick relief and cure 1t
e'eo' For sale by all { druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

ing from his big blue eyes as he
d~slt upon the pleasure it gave
him t. he able e., tons contribute
to the barpioess of tn inmates of
the Odd Fellows Home.
Mr.. Scott says tie Shov this
seesoa is st its best, an eclipses
al lis past records, running back
for more than sixty years. He
assures ARGUS readers that the
best of order is required on the
grounds, and that everything will
be found to be just as advertised.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
THE CIRCUS Is COMING.
Old John RObinsOn's Show to be
Here October 11th.

Old John RObinson's Show to be
Here October 11th.
Mr.. Oliver Scott, general agent
of the Robinson Shows, MI. Geo.
W. Aiken, general traffic agent,
ADD Mr. E. FL. Wood, of the ad-
verti-ing department., arrived in
the city Monday, and registered
at the Hotel Kennon.
The show will be here on Oct
cher IL, and every small boy in
the community and throughout
the wide territory of this papers
circulation, as we'll as all who en-
Joy a circus, will look forward,
with tip-toe interest for the dawn
ing Of "circus day." when they
will be up aud out bright and
early to see the horses and animal
cages unloaded from the train and
get an occasional peep at what
they contain and view the ele-
plants and all the other wonders
that only a circus unloading af-
fords.
AS usual, the editor of the
ARGUS approached Mr.. Scott in
behalf of the orphans of the Odd
Fellows Home here, that they
should be given free tickets to tbe
show, and Mr.. Scott was not only
gracious and cheerful in acceeding
to the request, but stated that be
would have d special section res
served for these little orphans.
There was a kindly lock in bis
genial face, a softenipg of the
lines of bus ness care, and q be-
nignaut light of sympathy beam.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

he death OF Mrs. = A. b >Sp-
berry. occurred at her hone in
this city this morning a: 4 o'clock !
She WAS three score and IN
years Of age and was the u hrrI
Of MISS Addie Raspberry. e Ste
~nographer in the Office of Royal
& Borden. The funeral viii BE-
held from the home Tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, conducted
by Rev. G.. A. Jenkins, pastor Of
the FIRST Baptist church, of
which the deceased was q devout
mamber.-Daily Argus, Sep. 10.
We publish in this issue a poem
from the Toledo, Ohio, Times on
the late President Mckinley,
which will have a special interest
for ARGUS readers in this section,
as it is from the pen of a gifted
lady well-known in this city,
where she has a wide circle of
relatives, and who is a native Of
the Seven Springs section, Miss
Lydia Whitfield, who while a resi-
dent of LAGRANGE, prior to her
marriage to Mr.. Wright, a the
correspondent of the old Colds
boro Messenger, while the editor
| of the ARGUS was on the staff of
that paper.
! The Raleigh Post says that
"Mr, Ben. King, who is under
trea ment at the Rex Hospital
for injuries sustained by a fall
while stepping from a Seaboard
train at Louisburg, recently, is
reported not improving as rapidly
as he might. In fact, while the
physicians do not apprehend any
! immediate danger, still there is
fear of yet more serious develop
ments." This is not our Ben
King, as it a supposed when
the announcement was first made
of the accident, bat is a travelling
man from Franklin county. Our
Mr.. King is well and doing we'll,
his many friends will be glad to
know.
Az Invitation is extrnded 10
those Interested IN s.cred music
to join the vested choir of st
Stephens church, the rehearsals OF
which will begin, fur the cor az
fall, on Wednesday nigh; at 8 Q.
m. and Friday night at thu same
hour at the church. Men and boys
are particularly wanted and there
are now vacancies for eight Or ten
sopranos and altos. In addition
to sell ction for the vespor choral
ser vices, will also be taken up
choral work for a concert to be
given as a benefit for some worthy
cause in Goldsboro. Selections
FROM s'Erminie" "Robin hood
&c will be among the numbers
Rehearsals for the latter will be OF
other dates and at certain home:
where Invitations have been ex'
tended. This is an exceptiona
chance to take up music for thu
fall and winter. There will be nc
charge of any kind and the music
will be furnished It is hoped the
young people will respond
promptly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

There is a remarkable wheat stack
or farm near Stradbroke, England.
It was built in 1873, and the owner
made a vow that he would never
thrash it until it realized 25 shillings
a sack, a price which has never been
offered. The stack stands on an
iron support two feet from the
ground, and is in an excellent state
of preservation. It is estimated that
the stack contains $50 bushels.
The demand for cotton cloth in
black at Fall River, Mass, is so
great that the print works cannot
meet it at once. It is estimated that
1000, 900 pieces, Or 4S, 100000 yards,
will not begin to supply the needs
during the designated period of
mourning for the late President.
This call upon the print works will
serve to relieve, temporarily at least,
the cloth situation there and has al
ready caused a complete reversal Of
the situation existing during the
past weeks. The market is now said
| to be sold ahead to at least January.
A London visitor to Philadelphia
took occasion recently to comment
| upon the large number of negro
boys who earn their living by sing
ing on the streets. ct have often
been surprised and entertained by
the music which many of these lads
produce said he, for often it is
really of a high class. It is a won
der to me that some of these enter
prising lads do not go to London or
Paris to ply their profession. A
negro of any kind is a curiosity in
these cities and would draw much
attention even If he possessed nc
other attractions. I am sure that
a quartette Of these minstrels could
make a small fortune by singing on
the streets of London"
We abkor Anarchism whether IL
expresses itself in the incendiary
speeches of Emma Goldman Or the
devil-inspired shots of Czolgosz, and
yet we have wondered while reading
the many prayers for the President
that nc one has offered one in behalf
of the miserable creature in jail. Is
he beyond the reach OF Gods
mercy? Is he not included in the
:whosoever" of the Bible? or has he
committed the "unpardonable" sin
Christ didn't come to call the fright
eous," but Sinners" and while this
young man has gone beyond the
reach of human sympathy, he may
not have Skinned away his day O:
grace."-Farmville Herald.
This la a noble speech, The dying
thief on the ross was forgiven b.
our Lord. It will do. American
more good to pray for this poo,
wretch than it will to express a saw
age desire to tear him limb from
limb.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
D DIRECTORY.

Wayne Lodge No. 112, A.. F. & a. M,
meets LIST and 3rd Monday even
ings, 500 O'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed.
Eeuse Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F., meets
every Tuesday evening, at 500
o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
Goloeboro Council No. 80, Jr. 0.
q. a M, meets every Wednes-
day evening, 500 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
TO all visiting brethren.
Ruffn Lodge No. 6, K. of p, meets
every Friday evening, 500 o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

President Mckinley was one of
the trustees of the Peabody Educa-
ton Fund, and his death is the third
which has occurred in the board
aimee it's last meeting. The other
two were the Hon. William Writ
Henry, of Virginia, who died Dec
ember 5, 1900, and tbs Hon. William
Evarts, of New York, who died
February %, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

lO live III GUUiOWu, u6V0 bLlS
sympathy of their many friends
in the death of their infant child,
which occurred Sunday morn
at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. r. G. Freeman began a
lengthy journey last week which
will end on the Pacific Coast.
She goes to California to visit
her brother and son Rod, who is
with his uncle.
The K. of P. orchestra has put
in a bid with the German Club of
Kinston to furnish music for their
dances this season, The orches-
ira now has nine pieces and they
make good music.
The floors of our tobacco ware
houses were crowded to day with
several thousand pounds of the
golden weed. which had been
brought in on country carts and
which sold for satisfactory
prices.
The trains on all railroads
throughout the United States
stopped exactly five minutes last
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock, wher-
ever they were when that time
arrived, as a mark of respect to
the memory of the President.
The Neuse River Colored Bap-
fist Association convened with
the First African Baptist church,
in this city, Tuesday, for a three
days session, with a goodly num-
Der of delegates in attendance.
Miss Sallie Kirby, of the fa-
Guilty of the Raleigh Public
Schools, who has been spending
her vacation at her home in this
city, left Saturday for Raleigh, tc
be on hand for the opening OIL
the schools Monday.
John Robinson's circus will be
in Goldshoro on the 18th Of Oc
tober. This will be the only
town in this section which the
circus will visit and all the rail
roads will sell reduced rate round
trip tickets to Goldsboro or tina
day.
The County Sunday schoo
convention is scheduled to con.
vene in Goldsboro on the 18th Of
October and President q. B. Par
ker. Jr., IS busy arranging the
program, on which will appear
the names of several good speak
ers.
The remains of the infant O
DR.. and Mrs. @. L. jenkins passee
through here Saturday going toTa
boro for interment. DR.. jenkins
is assistant physician at the State
Hospital in Raleigh and is ar
uncle of Mrs. F. l.. Castex in this
CITY,,
! q shocking crime is reported
from Dudly, where Gabe Best,
white man living about a mil
from the town, assaulted the l.
year old daughter of Mr.. K. @
Vann. Best made his escape from
| the officers and has not been heart
from since.
Miss Caddie Fulghum, VIII
has been spending the summe
at Blowing Rock, returned horn
Sunday in order to be presen
at the opening Of the Grade'
School this morning, of whicl
institution she is one of tn
teachers.
Miss Mabel Stanley lef
home Tuesday for a years stud.
at Converse College, Spartan
burg, S. c., and carries with he
the good wishes of her large Cir
Gle of friends who wish for her
successful year at this prominen
seat of learning and musical cen
ire.
Mrs. L, B. Caster and her mi
liner returned home Saturda
from the North, where they hav
been to inspect and purchase mi
linery and fancy goods for Gas
} tex & Co. In a few days the fir
will hold a millinery opening t
which the ladies will be especia
~ invited.
MI. r.. E. Pipkin's last excul
} sion for this season will ru
from Goldsboro to Rlchmon
NT--1-- C.~L.-oLon OnAL IT,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

1t. J. w. Gulick has gone to
Washington.
Miss Mildred Dortch is visiting
friends in Enfield.
Miss Jeanette Dortch has res
turned from Raleigh.
DR.. W. G. Steele, of Mt. Oliye,
was in the city Monday.
The Graded School began the
1901-19O2 session Monday.
Mr. Wharton Gulick has gone
to the University to take a course
in pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. l.. Finlayson
are at home again from a pleasure
trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. W. S. OBJ. Robinson, who
has been visiting friends in Ra-
Leigh, is at home again.
MIR. John King will open a res
taurant in the rear of KieWe's sa-
loon On the 1st Of October.
Misses Kate Edwards and
Tessie Evans have returned to
Greensboro Female College.
The many friends Of Col. T. Fl.
Balm will regret to know that he
lis still confined to his home.
Mr. J. FL. Weldon has return
ed from Blowing Rock, where
Mrs. Weldon is spending some
time.
MI. Pat Lane has returned to
Jefferson Medical College in Phil-
adelphia to resume the study of
medicine.
Miss Ada Blair arrived Satur-
day evening to resume her duties
on the faculty of the Goldsboro
Graded School.
Ex~Judge W. R.. Allen went
up to Raleigh Monday to attend
the call of the 9Th district before
Enc supreme court
Mr.. Walter Broadburst, who is
stationed at Atlantic City, is here
visiting his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. D. j. Broadharst.
Mr.. F. L. Castex has returned
from Baltimore. where he has
been to wait on his Gu stomers who
go north to buy goods.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. r. Thomp-
son have moved into their new RESI-
idence on the corner of Beach
and North William streets.
Miss Rebecca Humphrey, who
has been on a visit to her brother
MI. Leon, and his wife, in Hart
ford, Conn.,, returned home last
week.
MIR. Geo. G. Royal has re-
turned from Washington, where
he went by invitation of Governor
Aycock to attend the Presidents
funeral.
Don't forget the County Sun.
day School Convention October
IL, 10 and 18th, which will meet
in che of the mammoth tobacco
warehouses in Goldsboro.
Miss Julia Howeli, after spend
ing several days very pleasantly
at her homa in this city, returned
Monday TO resume duties in The
Executive Office at Raleigh.
The solemn fast OF Yom Kip
pur was religiousIy observed by
cur Hebrew fellow ci'iz ans Mon
day, with closed business house!
and universal attendance at tn,
temple.
The Parks baseball team de
feated the Arba team on Saturda,
bv a o OF Is to 4. Parks Will
plav Pink Hill at Seven Spring
on the 27th, at 2 o'clock in tn
afternoon.
Little Miss Mamie Wells, VIII
has been visiting her cousin
Eunice May Taylor, left for he
home. in Washington, ID. q, Sat
urday night to resume her stud
les. She was accompanied by he
father and three sisters. Mise
Lila. Mariner and Kate Serene
who all go to enter school.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

A Beautiful Wedding in the First
Baptist Church at Noon
Wednesday, Sept. lS.
Toe First Baptist church in this
city was crowded TO the utmost
capacity of the spaciors edifce
September IS, with al elite con-
gregalion Of our citizens, to wit
ness the marriage OF one of
Goldsboro's most popular young
lrdies, Miss Mary D., Robinson,
to Mr.. John A. Camphell,of Ashe-
will. The entire chancel was a
beautiful bank Of gorgeous green
growing plants, and this scene of
lavish nature, brought together in
embracing combination by the ar
tistic hands Of loving friends, was
beautifully iotersparsed with
burning candles which shed their
soft light on the waiting multi-
tude. AS the great congregation
viewed the lovely scene, and
awaited the contamination of
"love's young d~rean," their
thoughts were conferred on the
gentle girl that had grown up to
young WoEanhood ia our midst,
winning the hearts and holding
the love of all who knew her, who
is to-day joyously jourueying with
him who has won the priceless
Jewell Of her love and holds her
plighted troth through all the
coming years.
Promptly at u o'clock the
thrilling notes Of the wedding
march broke the silence and gave
the signal of the arrival of the
bridal party. Eager ey es were turn
ed toward the vestibule. from
which appeared the usbers, who
came up the aisles in pairs and
took their station on either side of
the officiating minister, Rev. G. a,
Jenkins, who had approached the
centre Of the chapcel. The ushers
were Messrs. E. B. B )rden, Jr.,
Joe Rosenthall, Louie Gram, E..
A. Humphrey. Jno. W. Aycock
and IL. B. Parker, Jr. Following
the ushers came the groom with
his best man, MI. B. M. Jones, Of
Asheville, who occupied a position
at the left Of the chancel, the
|groom half-facing the cen ,er aisle
in graceful expectancy of his
coming bride. The next to emerge
from the vestibule was the maid of
honor, Miss DeMiIt, Of New York,
who was attired iu an elegant
white or2aodie and lace gown with
lpink ribbons ard carr ell pix
roses, and who passed to the right
of the minister and stood neare> It
him; then came, leauing OF the
} arm of her uncle, DR.. M. E. Rob-
inson, the lovely bride, richly
Igowned in pale blue crepe de
chine, with black chiffon hat, and
carrying white roses. When the
Bird Il party had assembled around
the chancel the notes of the organ
were hushed to a mere refrain,
which served as an accompani-
ment to the rich, full voice of the
minister as he pronounced with
!. distinctness the words of the mar
riage service of the Baptist
| church. Master Emmett Robinson
| was ring bearer and carried the
wedding ring in a silver waiter.
: Little Miss Mary Robinson, a
!, cousin of the bride, and daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. E.. Robinson,
: was her maid Of honor, and was
= beautifully dressed in white and
3 pink, and carried pink roses.
After the NJ the bridal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26
APPRECIATED TESTIMONIAL.
Col, Jos. e Robinson,
Editor of Goldsboro Daily ARGUS

Col. Jos. e Robinson,
Editor of Goldsboro Daily ARGUS,
Dear Sir: We the undersigned
citizens of Goldsboro desire 10
thank you for the excellent service
you have given your readers and
the general public in yonr reports
of the assassination, sickness and
death Of President Mckinley.
In less than one hour after the
President was shot you had an
Extra Edition of the ARGUS on the
streets, and by means of the
regular issues of the ARGUS
and by extra editions you have
given the news in advance of all
other papers. Such energy and
enterprise are worthy of the high
l o1< --o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

FL We'll & Bros
NJ r Robinson & Bro,
Robt A Creech,
Hood & Britt,
E Edwards & Son,
Joseph Edwards.
Asher Edwards,
w G Munroe,
w r Allen,
l f Dortch,
Ell B Parker, Jr,
Smith & Yelyerton
J w Edwards,
A B Raiford & Co..
A A Joseph.
Goldsboro Grocery Co
CHM & Best.
BiZzell & Wooten,
E B Borden.
w E Borden,
J w Aycock,
w E Stroud,
BiZZell & Wooten,
Falkener & Parker,
II G Smith,
w J Gibson,
=. M Hollowell,
j S Crawford
A B Hollowell,
] r Crawford,
@ Dewey,
J w Isler,
II E Perkins,
Z H Balm.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-26

Mrs. L, B. Caster and her mil
liner returned home Saturday
from the North, where they have
been to inspect and purchase mill
linery and fancy goods for Cas-
tex & Co. In a few days the firm
will hold a millinery opening to
which the ladies will be especial
~ invited.
Mr.. r. E. Pipkin's last excur-
sion for this season will run
from Goldsboro to Richmond
Monday, September 30th. Fare
for round trip is SO so; children
under IL yeare old aud over six,
81 so. Returning train will leave
Richmond October 1st, at 6 o. m4
sharp.
After having completed a three
years cruise abroad on Uncle
Sans ships.Lt. Pope Washington
arrived homeW Wednesday, afternoon
on a We cation visit TO his parents
FCoL. and Mrs. j. A. Washington.
On his voyage 1t. Washington
visited the most important parts
on the face of the globe and had
an opportunity to study the Gus
toms and habits of people of all
nationalities. He is looking well
and his meny friends here are
more than glad to see him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-07
caught fro and another splendid cdi-
flee was soon total wreck.

caught fro and another splendid odi-
fec was soon total wreck.
From tho United States hotel tho
flames again jumped across tho strcot
and the limo of march was taken up
again only to bo checked when tho
last building between Mccoy and
Hogan's creek had been destroyed.
Among tho houses that had sue.
cumbed to tho flames at s o'clock, on
Bay street, where the Mohawk block,
tho Gardner building, Furchgot's
mammoth dry goods house, Benedict
u Pollaks Wholesale dry goods,
Christie Drug company, McAllistcr,
wholesale liqours; Cohen Bros, dry
goods; II. l.. Harrison, dry goods;
lseman and Skinner, wholesale gro
ceries; |. T.. Baird, paints; w. a.
Bourse, hay and grain; T.. NJ. Dowl-
ing, wholesale grocer; Clausscn,
wholesale grocery; Florida Hard
ware company; United States hotel;
T.. II. Clarks furniture house; Horny
Clark, carpets; ID. e. Cooper, furni-
ture; Fottings Il Reichard, furniture;
llarkiaheimer, grocer; estate Of Nc
Nory, wholesale grocery; Coleman,
tailor; dozen drug, retail grocery,
millinery and other stores.
The hotels destroyed include tho
Windsor, St. James, placldo, United
States, Girard, Glcnada and Oxford.