davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.
States, District of Minnesota,
Third Division.

states, DIStH1ct OF MInneSOTny
Third Division.
In the Matter of
John A. L. Thor In Bankruptcy.
sell, bankrupt.
To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Min
neSota.
John A. L. Thorsell, of North Branch
in the County of Chisago, and State
of Minnesota, in said District, respect
fully represents that on the 7th day
of March, last past, he was duly
adjudged bankrupt under the acts
of Congress relating to bankruptcy;
that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the re-
quirements of said acts and of the or
ders of the Court touching his bank
ruptey.
Wherefore, ne prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said BANKRUPT
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 7th day Of September, A d.
1901
JOHN A. L. THORSELL.
Bankrupt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
SIMMER & THOMAS,
LIVE STOCK BROKERS

LIVESTOCK BROKERS'.
ORDERS taken for all kinds of live stock
and slime given to responsible parties
CoTHespond6nce solicited,
~ .SIVs1saS 49, YfsfH'
SOtsI4i SBqPAUL, SIOUX CITY,
z AZ 5;xSrTISt =s$ss@s H~T TT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

lambs, So. 5000. 25; fair to good, So. 25GS3. IS:
fat wethers, $3@3.25; fat ewes s.. 9OaS. Is:
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
S2.7503; fair to good. s.. 5062. rs; feeding
wethers. 50 zoos. Is; stock and feeding
ewes 2.50d2 rs; thin sheep, 81. 25@2. Is;
Killing bucks, $2d2 %. Weste rns: Wethers
S.. 1908 40; ewes. So. f5d3. 20.
Receipts heavy. Offerings were all
Western sheep and included some good
quality stuff. Demand was fair, but at
sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

Among the shippers on the market
We're: Rea Bros, Miles City: North &
ellis, Erwin; Anderson & Co, Vienna:
". G. Tyrell, A. Bockmier, Napoleon J.
Sauby & Co, Elbow Lake; ]. w. Gilbert,
Waukon; Bloom Cattle Co., Malta: ]. R.
Bank. jamestown; John .Staley, Wilton;
FInegan. Ipswich. sss e. l.. Ogilvie
MIDWAY HORSE MARKETEMinne-
sofa Transfer Sept. 9.ABarrett & Zim-
In demand was in favor OF heavy drafters
for logging work. which showed consider
able strength under more active buying.
Carriage horses and drivers showed also
more activity, which is due to the
material drop in prices on that grade
Values:
Drafters. extra ......................$ 155m1o5
Drafters, choice .ss................ 125G145
Farm mares. extra .................. 1100130
Farm mares, choice ................ 9001O0
Farm mares, common to good. 500 20
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--Cattle-Receipts.
25,000, including 1900 Texans. 5000 West
ems. Choice steers strong to 10c higher:
other firm. Butchers stock steady to
strong. Texans firm; choice Westerns
higher; others strong. active Good to
prime streers. IS. 75d6. so; poor to medium.
81. 25@5.75: stockers and feeders about
steady, 81. 25@4.25; cows, 81. 1905; heifers,
81 .50@5. 10; Gamers. a.60d2. 40; bulls. 81. 80
steers, 81. 1905. 25; Texas grass steers,
So. 4O@4. 10; Western steers sales cars at
$3.50 and $4.20G5. so. Hogs-Receipts, 81. goo;
tomorrow M.0O0; estimated left over, $500:
good, to choice strong to sc higher, others
butchers $6@6. 90; good to choice heavy,
Sc. 1907; rough heavy, $6@6. 40; light $50
SIS; bulk of sales, Sc 3066. rs. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; sheep steady to slow; choice
aaznbs about steady. others weak. Good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

3 Monday. Saturday.
Bar Bar silver New Y9gk;: .5sh So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10

The following table shows tba roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
ana the number of loads hauled by each:
- Cattle. Hogs Sheen Mixed
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
MARRIAGES OF
UNEQUAL AGES.
By Margaret E. Sangster.

This question, often asked, is too
large to be answered by a simple yes
or no. Circumstances modify individ-
ual cases. OF course when veritable
December, boar and withered, courts
blooming May, and May consents for
reasons shamelessly mercenary, to wed
December, the irony Of the situation is
evident. Eighty and eighteen cannot
wed without subsequent wretchedness.
They have no foot Of common ground
to stand on. Fortunately such cases
are rare.
Men, as a rule, retain youth longer
thar women do. A woman at forty is
older than her brother of the same age
maturer in her way Of looking at life,
physically older, unless h has a spe-
ciaI endowment of health and courage.
There are always exceptional men and
women who defy the ordinary rule and
remain young when they are approach
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
COL. CUNNINGHAM TO GOV.
AYCOCK.

No man in North Carolina has
finer impulses, loves his friends
better, and in the most graceful
ways shows his appreciation of
them than Colone! John S. Gun
bingham. On Christmas day, the
express brought from Col. Cum
nipgham to Gov. Aycock a beau
tiful gold headed cane together
with a letter of friendship and
good wishes. 1t was a graceful act
on the part of HJohn Canning
ham," as his friends love to call
him, and there was something of
a trem r in OR own "Charlie
Aycock's" voic- and a little bit OF
a rain drop in the eye, as he spoke
of "the beau'lfol gift from my
friend, Col. Cunningham"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
Walter, NC, Jan. 9.

There is more Catarrh IN this &c
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to Ire with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be d constitu-
tional disease, and, therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally, in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoontul. It acts directly
| on the blood and surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
| dollars for any cas- it fails to cure.
| Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0
- Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03

Mississippi has gone Indiana one
better by lgnching the wrong man.
It's Ohio's next move.
If the Constitution has not follow
ed the flag up to date, it should at
once take the necessary steps to-
wards it.
In trade language pine wood is
deal, SO that the Christmas tree in
this way also represents a deal of
happiness.
It is we'll that General Kitchener
is insensible to reverses. He would
be in a bad frame of mind if these
things annoyed him.
chocolate instead of pudding was
sent to the British in the Transvaal
last Christmas, and they don't even
seem to have a pudding yet.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03

ing the meridian. It is much as one
feels-this subtle question Of growing
old.
A husband and wife may be Of the
are c~ongenial. One may low society,
the other may be o~bstinate1y domes-
tic. One may be a spendthr1ft, the
other a churl. Two or three years on
either side are of no moment.
When we speak of disparity we mean
anywhere from seven to twenty years
to the good, or the bad, In the OF
husband or wife. Here again, a man
may safely be much older han his wife
without exciting comment. The man
of forty is not, unless life a gone
terribly hard with him, an unfit COM
rade for a girl of twenty. In the case
of a mans second marriage, he al
| most always chooses a youthful wife,,
and the two jog on very c~ontentedly to-
+; gether.
All along the line a man is relatively
ung than a woman until both reach
middle age. There is, perhaps, a ten
years handicap on woman physically,
if not mentally, until she arrives at the
| table-1and which is marked by her
In thinking of marriage people should
bear in mind that it is not an accom-
mediation train with frequent way sta
! tons where they may step off n
character and a joining of hands and
fortunes for the whole journey of life.
"TiIl death US do part" is the solemn
undertone of every wedding march.
Women grow old faster than men and
are sensitive on the subject. There
fore, on general principles, the wife
should be the younger, especially when
it is remembered that the race is re-
cruited and the family maintained by
marriage. If a man deliberately mar
rieS az elderly woman he r~elinquishes
the hope, lear to most men. of a son
to carry forward his name, of childish
voices around his freside. A chi1dless
it has forfeited it's chief crown and
dearest delight.
Marriage, broadly defined, is Ife's
closest friendship in purest and most
intimate daily association. It is two
made one, fronting the world together.
It's happiness depends on responsive
qualities, quick sympathies and recip-
rocal unselfshness. These conditions
are often fulfilled to the uttermost in
ously and frankly older than her hus-
band. She has tact and patience and
infinite tenderness in dealing with her
good man. She is apt to look we'll to
his material comforts. He has good
dinners and his socks are darned. Men
need and like petting and cosseting.
They require to be duly fed and
starched and kept respectable in ap-
p~earance. They grid at frayed cuffs
is self-absorbed, as the older is not. or
she does not so 1avish1y bestow the
understanding which a NAL never
grows too old to enjoy.
What everybody Graves In marriage
is to be understood and appreciated.
Disparity of age is of small consequence
when this contamination Is reached.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
49, State papers will please copy.

The Kansas City Star observes
that the adoption of the ship sub
sidy bill would at least insure the
owners of the American line of
steamers a comfortable livelihood.
J. D. Rockefeller, President of the
Standard Oil Company, is a director
in the American line. @. A. Griscom,
director of the Standard Oil Com
pany, is President of the American
line. H. FL. Rogers, Vice-President
of the Standard Oil Company, is a
director of the American line. J. D.
Archibald is a director in both con
cerne. The people are, of course, in
terested that the modest profits of
, Standard Oil be eked out by a gov
eminent gift of 10 per cent on the
Standard Oil capital engaged in
ocean traffic.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE.

One of the very first of automobiles
was made in the early part of the pres
ent century and it is thus described
by The Mechanics Magazine" for jan
uary, 1884: "The carriage is built to
carry fifty passengers. The wheels are
about six inches broad in the tire and
eight feet in diameter. The crank shaft
worked by the cylinders is connected
by endless chains with the axles of the
hind wheels of the carriage, and each
wheel has a separate axle.
structed as to operate like springs to
the whole machine-that is, to give and
take according to the inequalities of
the road.
'The boiler consists of a series of
double tubes. one within the other.
placed in a vertical position around a
circular fireplace, and communicating
with it; the heated air passes through
, these tubes, which are everywhere sur
rounded by water. The tubes are in
, the form of siphons, to counteract the
effect of unequal expansion. The
! draught is produced by a tanner worked
by the engine, and the furnace is made
to consume it's own smoke"
| Crude as such a machine would be
| to-day, it was a marvel
| three-quarters Of a century ago, for 1t
! was not until 1852 or 1868 that even
these steam road vehicles came into
practical use. Constant efforts were
made to improve them, however, and
by 1898 it began to look as Il the art
mastered.
In that year a steam carriage made
the trip fro1n Paris to Rouen and re-
i turn. a distance of some eighty miles.
in twelve hours and ff4y t~tlnutes, a..
achievement that Was .everywhele
praised. Txo year: later. however, at
the French tompetltlon. a petroleum.
carriage mao a rnn of 736 Mills j
forIy-eishL b, 4"s unu tifty-ffite HI
utes. or Il lit: more than fifteen ni:---
VI tn"r
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03


Jones, who has held the position, ;
did good service. In the appoints
ment of Mr.. Howell not only get
an efficient commissioner but one
who will leave nothing .undone
in the faithful per torrance of his
Her many friends will be
panied to learn that Mrs. D. A.
Sasser had a fall to-day, which
fractured her right arm near the
wrist. DR.. Will Crawford rem
dered necessary attention, and
she is as comfortable as could be
expected. She is a most excellent
woman, and her accident IS e
GREETED by the entire community.
Everything passed off very
quietly here Christmas. There
was no one drinking, 40 rowdyism,
nor anything to mar the beauty aud
enjoyment of the day. It truly
looked like .'Peace On earth,
good will to men, ard upon eve
erything there seemed to be the
inscription "Glory to God in the
highest"
New year resolutions are now
in order, and as we were racking
our brain, which is now suffering
an acute reaction from Xmas, to
get our list of new ones in line,
our better half suggested that it
would be better perhaps, to simply
renew our oh ones, and after
considering the matter we decided
she is about half right. Women
jump at conclusions, and nine
times in ten are right.
A delightful party was given
by Misres Matte and Dixie L 9e
Caldwell on last Wednesday
night, at their home, "Southern
Oaks" complimentary to ''three
college youths" which was en-
joyed by quite a crowl of olly
young folks. Refreshments were
served. IA trip to Klondike, and
the arrival of the serenaders,"
these games were the spec
ial features, which in their turn
afforded no little degree of fun
and amusement.
One night last week we were
the recipient of a regular old
fashioned horn and tin pan seren-
ade. It was a long time before
we could locate any of the partic-
ipants as they had exchanged
clothes with the women folks and
it was not a very easy matter to
identify them. At any rate, we
enjoyed their visit more than any
thing which came our way during
the holidays. Our funny is tickIed
now eyervtime we recall their
visit, aud we will have anything
they want, if they will come again,
and let US know in time.
KILLICKINICK.
coax Glenn,
Walter, NC, Jan. 9.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
A Reunion of the 10th Regiment
N. G.. Confederate Veterans
Requested.

N. G. Confederate Veterans
Requested.
To the surviving members of the
10th Regt. N. G. State Troops:
The wish has often been ex-
pressed by many members of this
old Confederate Regiment that
they might all meet again and res
new old friendships and live Over
for a short time those old soldier
days, This notice is made that all
who may see it shall express their
preference for time and place of
meeting by writing to the under
signed at Goldsboro, N. G.
M. W. ALBERTsoN, Co. G.
JNo. H. HILL, Go. Fl.
N@% State papers will please copy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
FIFTY YEARS OF -
PROGRESS.
BY Susan B. ANTHONY.

Woman is happier HI ever before
In the worlds history, and this fact
alone demonstrates that the whole hui
man family is happier and better.
If man We're growing worse and more
miserable it would be wholly impossi-
BILE for woman to be happy, for it is
an axiom as ole as life itself that the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
MI. OLIVE LIZ TIER.

NIL. OLIVE LE TIER.
A Weeks Happenings] of the Mt.
Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Jan. 2, 1901.
MI. Henry Cox was visiting
his home here Sunday.
Mr.: Ell. T.. Ham, of Greensboro,
is here on business this week.
Mss Lucy Hatch left Monday
for Goldsboro to enter school.
Mr.. A. s. Grady was visiting
his father in Duplin last week.
Miss Mary Aaron is visiting
friends at Teachey's this week,
Miss Emma Aaron is visiting
relatives at Warsaw this week.
Mr.. Jim Eimore was visiting
his mother Mrs. S. r. EImore
Sunday.
Mr. M. S. Wltherington, of
Goldsboro, was here on business
Monday.
Mr. J. G.. Martin left Sunday
for Durham to visit relatives for
several days.
M J. E. Kelly. of Benefits
vile, S. c., was visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Miss Nellie.Carraway, of New
bern, is the guest of the Misses
Carraways at this place.
Mr.. Henry Westbrook was
visiting relatives at Black Creek
Sunday aud Monday.
Misses Susan Koonce and Bets
sic K >rnegay, of Bowdens, is
visiting relatives near here this
week.
Miss Kate Tatum, who has
been attending school at Louis
burg, Is at home for several
days.
Miss Maggie Elmore returned
Sunday to Wilkesboro after visit
ing her mother near here for sew.
eral days.
Miss May Bell returned home
Saturday from Fayetteville.
where she has been visiting he
friends for some time.
Mr.. r. F. Manly has resigned
his position with Mr., J. r. SIN It'll
aud accepted a position with
Messrs. W. P. Kornegay & Co
MI. G. E. Lewis received a tel
cgram Monday stating that hi
mother was quite sick. but we are
glad to know she is improvin g
Mr.. Mccoy Southerland ha'
resigned bis position with MI
r. J. Sutherland, and returned
to his home at Rose Hill Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Jim Williamson, who ha'
been for the last 18 months il
the Philippine Islands and Sal
Francisco, returned home Sun
day, to"the delight Of his man,
friends here.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
WALTER LETTER.
A ChrOnicling of a Weeks Events
IN That Thriving Neigh
-~n

In That Thriving Neigh
borhOod.
Happy New Year"
Mrs. Julia Sasser and children
from Durham, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Sasser.
Mrs. Fred Cox, from South
Side spent Xmas with her father
Mr.. Joshua Hines.
Mrs. Susan Hooks spent Xmas
in Princaton, with her daughter
Mrs. j. W. Perry.
Mrs. J. S. Edwards returned
home tosday FROM a visit to rel
atives at Maxton, N. G..
Mr.. Joho Oqerman, from
Eureka, was visiting his brother
Mr.. Larry Overmau last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith are
visiting their daughter Mrs.
john SteYeuson, at Wilson. this
week.
Messrs. Wade Caldwell and
Alden Yelverton are at home
from Guilford College, spending
the holidays.
Messrs. Milford and Larry
Aycock, from the Fremont sec
ton, were visiting relatives here
during the holidays.
MI, bred Yalverton and sister,
Miss Annie, from Stantonsburg,
have been visiting their sister
Mrs. Geo. Becton.
Mr.. Alexander, from Kinston,
returned nome Monday, after viss
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Cald-
we'll during the holidays.
Miss Mamie Pridgen from La
Grange, added pleasure to the
home circle of Miss Lizzie Bee
ton, during the holidays.
Miss Genie Coor, who is teach
ing school at Faro, returned to-
day, after spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Coor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nsal, of
Wilson county, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Neal.
Their many friends are glad to
see them.
Mr.. Hugh Edwards, who has
been attending school at Buies
Greek, came home last week, the
school building having been de-
stroyed by fire.
MI. Lewis Tasting and family,
who have been living in Prince
ton for the past two years, moved
back TO their home, near here, to-
day. We gladly welcome them
back.
Mr., Lewis E. Gurley, of near
Fremont, has been very sick
with pneumonia at his aunt's,
Mrs. Kizzy Sasser's, for the past
week. We are glad to know he
is somewhat improved.
Our tax collector, Mr.. BeH
Sasser, requests us to say tina
cost will be added to taxes afte
the first Monday, and to urge PEG
pie who have not dons so to pay
their taxes, and save cost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gurley hav'
moved to their old home, and Mrs
Ophelia Crawford and MISS Bert
will board with them. We well
come them back right cordially
and are glad to have them nea.
neighbors.
Miss Lizzie Becton entertaine'
quite a number of our youn
people one night last week,
Mr.. and Ms. Larry Overman'G
complimentary to her visitin
friends. It was a most delightf1
occasion and added much to tn
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-12-13
Army and Navy.

The work of ujbuilding the Navy
must be steadily continued No one
point of our policy, foreign or domestic,
is more important than this to the honor
and material welfare, and above all to
the peace, of our Nation in the future.
Whether we desire it or not, we must
henceforth recognize that we have inter
national duties no less than information
al rights. Even if our flag were hauled
down in the Philippines and Porto Rico,
even if we decided not to build the 18th
mian Canal, we should need thorough
ly trained Navy of adequate size, or else
be prepared definitely and for all time to
abandon the idsa hat or NssseA Is
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-12-13
Mention this Paper when you write.
THE RUSSIAN SYSTEM OF
PUNISHMENT is
DESCRIBED.


enjoy the fruits of their industry with
out interference from the authorities
SO long as they remained in the neigh
borhood Of the community to which
they were assigned. Good behavior
was rewarded by additional liberty.
Exiles who proved trustworthy were
allowed the privileges of ordinary citi-
zens and were sometimes permitted on
parole to return to their old homes
in Russia to visit their parents or at
tend to business affairs. No one was
chained either on the march or after
arrival unless he had committed
capital crime, or had tried to escape,
or was refractory or had violated the
orders or the rules imposed upon him.
The heartrending pictures drawn by
Mr.. KEENAN, and other writers were
often accurate, but the figures VINO
appeared in them were usually men
who had aroused the hostility OF the
officials by resistance or defiance and
were punished for that reason.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-12-13
ON EXILE'S 5
LIFE 5

There has been great deal Of sym
pathy wasted upon Siberian eXiles,
writes William e. Curtis from st.
Petersburg. While there have doubt
less been innumerable cases of in
justice and brutality, for Russian Of
ficials are corrupt and cruel, and the
Slavs, as a race, have always regarded
human suffering with indifference,
nevertheless, under ordinary circum-
stances, the majority of those who
have been banished to Siberia are
much better off than they were at
home and ought to consider them
selves fortunate to escape imprison-
ment for term Of years. The cara
vans of convicts, whose misery and
anguish have aroused so much horror
and indignation in civilized countries
have not usually undergone any great
er hardships than were borne by the
pioneers who crossed our own prairies
to Colorado, Montana and California
before the overland railroads were
built. And, upon arriving at their
destinations, unless they were guilty
of serious crimes, their surroundings
and circumstances were often much
better than those of the men who
developed the wealth of the mountains
and the prairies west of the Missis-
sippi river. The life Of a miner or a
ranchman or a farmer in Siberia,
whether he be an emigrant or a con-
Vict suffering Punishment, offers in
finitely greater advantages for moral
and material Improvement than can
be found in any Of the great Russian
cities, and in the great majority OF
cases what was imposed as a punish
ment turned out to be blessing, for
many OF the wealthiest and most in
fluential men In Siberia are exiles
who have found unlimited opportuni-
ties for the exercise Of their talents
and industry. The exile system was
adopted by Nicholas T., 'the iron
czar," with the idea Of utilizing con-
vict labor for the development of the
timber, pastoral and agricultural re-
sources of the vast region beyond the
Caucasus mountains, and, instead Of
sending offenders to prison, shipped
them into the wilderness to work
out their small salvation under the
surveillance of the police. They
were ticket-of-lcave men. They were
permitted to go and come and do
whatever their hands found to do, and