davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

Arrivals snd departures Of trains o. A.
liter january 2oth, 1891. Explanation az
nelersnce Marks: sDaily: sunday <
cepsed; tAsnday excepted; saturday ex-
eepteAs &sunday only. Eastern standard
Line. which is n hour earlier than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07

cine Tor persons OF all ages who are weak Ea2W ~
through inadequate nourishment.
cHave purchased some of your valuable medi-
cine OF L. B. Spencer, of Blackstone, Va, and il
has helped my wife SC much that We do not know -
how to praise it enough" writes Mr.. Victor L.
HAYDEN, of Blackstone, Nottoway Co.. Va. III
cannot express my qualification in words. I also had been suffer
ing from indigestion SO badly that I could not work more than
:alf the time, but now can work every day and eat anything I
want. Why? Because l took DR.. R. v. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t has put new life and energy in me, restored my
health and made a man of me once more. l used to weigh 10
but had gotten down to IA, now am back to I6o and will soon be
back at NY old weight if nothing happens. Your medicine has
done It all I cannot thank you enough for your advice, and think
if it had not been for your medicine neither my wife nor myself
would have been here many years. By the help of Providence and
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery we think we can stay here
a good many years You can use my name any time o n place you
wish, to let the people know what DR.. Picce's medicines have
done for myself and wife,
~When l wrote to you for advice, I was feeling very miserable
with not simply one ailment but general debility writes MIRA
Martha Jones, of Claremont Surry Co., Va. 1T purchased q bottle
of Golden Medical Discovery and also one of 'Fsvoite Presrip-
ton and a bottle of 'Pelets' ] soon began 10 improve and con-
tnued taking them until 1 was feeling D well I discontinued.
That was last spring. and I continued feeling as well as could be
expected OF an old lady seventy-three years Of age. The hot sum-
mer was hard on me and I commenced to feel the effects Of it. In
September I went on q visit, wa taken sick, and had what the doc
tors called bronchial fever and cough. II was NEXT to an imposG-
bTty to raise the frothy mucous. When I was able to get to the
steamer 1 came home in a very weak condition 1 immediately
commenced taking the Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favodte
Prescription and now after four weeks have passed since I came
home l am so well l can help my daughter about the house. I
have sc much faith in your medicine I feel that the number of my
days have been prolonged by it. I think no medicine equal to
VS. for old people. It makes their declining days easy and
cheerful. I would say to the aged especially, takc DE-. Pierce's
medicines, they viii help and ez,e also"
Accept no substitute for vGolden Medical Dscov-
cry" The only motive for substitution is to enable the
dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale OF
less meritorious medicines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-07
. PRESENT

~ ceEvsd with apprecisff0n.
You cannot mako . presssf
which wifi b moro valuable than Or. PSssc0'S 0omason
Sense Medical Advisor, containing ovor ono fho0oeno Hsrge
pages and more than 700 Wuefraff0ns. THE great WORK n
sent FREE on receipt Of stamps 70 pSy expense Of Asauno
ONLY. Send 81 o0e-ccnf stamps for fh0 0SDkh-boun0 VOL
Hn.e, or only Fl stamps for khs book In paper-covsrs.
Add-esss d.. n. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, 4. y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
GOLDSBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ia, 1901.

few years will brig education
nearer the masses than ever be.
fore.
This bleak November wind
which whistles through our ven
tilated garments and CAUSES the
bones in our anatomy to rattle,
and makes our teeth chatter, Ca,
the place where they used to be,
rub together) wi l set the winter
crook on many, and give rise to
thoughts of ice and snow, mud
and slush, and zero. But that
beats thonder and lightning, cy-
clones and tornadoes, aud mosaui-
toes. So with a thankful heart,
we throw iu pine knot, get up
closer 10 the fire, light our corn
cob pipe, and try to be "calm and
serene.''
Our neighbor Mr.. Toby How
ell received a very painful lick
on his shin bone, one day last
week, which e.said at tie time
had disabled him for life To try
ing to alleviate his sufferings, his
good wife had about exhausted
her supply of. pain killer, liui,
ments &c, and suggested a very
good domestic remedy-peach
tree leaves and sugar. Where.
upon, Toby remarked: between
breaths, swell now.-if you got
ANY suger-to spare, let's have
tin my coffee, and not on my
Leg" He says he forgot which
leg it was before bedtime, and
we are glad he is now ''in statu
quo."
KILLICKINICK.
''Oak Glenn,
Walter, N. c., Nov. IL, 1901.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
An English Author VIZ, tie.

sNo shade, no shine, no fruit, no
flowers, no oleaves.-November Many
Americans would add no freedom from
catarrh, which is SO aggravated dur
ing this month that it becomes cons
tantly trou blesome. There is ound
ant proof that eatarrh is q CO. stltu
tional disease It liz related to sc ofu' 3
and consumption. being one of the vast
ing diseases. Hoods Sarsaparili 3 has
shown that what Is capable of ers iicat-
ing serofula, completely cures cstarrh
and taken in time prevents cor sump-
ton We cannot see how any sufferer
can put off taking this medicine, In
view of the widely published record OF
un ioubtedly Americas Greatest Medi-
cine for Americas Greatest Disease
Catarrh.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
High Point Votes For Bonds.

High Point, N. c., Nov. o.
According to previous notice an
issue of bonds TO the amount of
fifty thousand dollars was bsfore
the voters of this place to day to
complete the water works system
in course of erection. The propo-
sition carried by vote of ATT,
only nice voting against it. This
makes one hundred thousand dol
lars voted for water works here
IN the past twelve months. High
Point will have one of the best
water works systems in the South,
having already purchased the
| necessary appliances to make il
! so.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
Woodland Crumbs.

Mrs. z lphy Royal, widow of
the late Lee Royal, has moved
with her family to town.
Mrs. Joseph Price. who as
been very sick for soma time, is
thought to be improving.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
M. Ct. M Jore, who has been qni
sick for some time, is fast re-
covering.
Woodland Academy is doing
good work, under the manege>
ment of Prot. Farlord, with Miss
Laura E. Moore assisting.
We would add that crops are
short throughout this section,
but every body knows it, so we
need not say much about it.
Mr.. T. I. Sutton has sold his
farm to MIR. M. T. Cox, who will
move in as scon as Mr.. Sutton
gets out. We are sorry to lose
them.
Miss Ida e. Moore takes charge
of the schoolat Rhodes A cademv
in Grantham township beginning
Monday, Of this week. We are
sure the committee will be
| pleased with her work.
| Mr.. Harrall of the Salem sec.
ton, has erected and opened a
new store at the fork of the
Iroad on Mr.. Ed. Smiths place
and to all appearance is doing 6
thriving business. This together
y with Mr.. Smiths new cotton eir
-fmakes things lock like going for
ward.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
MI. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the Mt
Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Nov. 13, 1901. {

Mr.. L. W. Kornegay made a
business trip TO Goldsboro Sat
urday.
Mrs. @. Turner was visiting
relatives near Seven Springs
last week.
Miss Carrie McGee, of your
city, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. M. T. Breaz GALE.
Miss Bessie Kornegay was
visiting relatives in Goldsboro
several days last week.
Mr.. J. r. Bell aud Daughter
MISS Katie were visiting al
Goldsboro several days last
week.
Mr.. L. W. Kornegay and his
mother Mrs. B. Knrnegay, are
visiting relative at HUSTON this
week.
Mr.. W. r. Kornegay aud W.
F. Patton, were on hunting
expedition in Duplin a few days
last week.
Miss Charlie Westbrook, of
Faison, was the guest of Miss
Estelle Westbrook several days
last week.
Mrs. A. e. Hatch and Daughter
Mrs. Annie Ingram, of Newton
Grove, are visiting relatives II
Onslow county.
Mr.. G. B. Hatch and wife lef
Tuesday for Onslow County
where they will spend some time
visiting relatives.
Miss Dora Kornegay Of Dud
lev and Mss Martha Kornegs.
| of near here were visiting Mrs
K. o. Hollingsworth several day
this week.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
NO1O6
Buck Swamp Items.

Mr.. j. E. Rose, of Grifton,
paid Mr.. @. Gorley a visit one day
last we. K.
Several young people of your
city were visiting Miss Blanche
Peacock Sunday.
Quite a crowd of young men of
Walters, attended our Sunday
school here Sunday.
Miss Lille Deans, Of Green
leaf, is visiting her uncle, Mr..
Woodard Deans, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gurley
spent Sunday in your city, visit
ing Mr.. aud Mrs. Jerry Harriss.
Miss Pauline Thompson left
Saturday to accept the school at
Falling Creek. We wish her
much success.
Miss Bette Boswell gave
Quilting Party last Saturday
which was very much enjoyed by
our young people.
We are sorry to note that Miss
Lizzie Deans is confined to her
home by illness and wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Dewitt Sherrard, of Colds
boro, and brother. Mr.. Adman,
of Salem, were visiting in our
community Sunday.
We learn there was a storm
party in our vicinity one night
lest week, and was very much en-
'joyed by those who attended.
Mr.. Tom Deans took i'm the
coon" hunt Friday night, near
Fremont, and instead OF catching
a "coon,'' took in "possum.
Mrs. w. r. Hollowell, of your
city, gave very interesting lee
ture at our Sunday school, last
Sunday afternoon, at which there
was large attendance.
From all reports we think there
will be welding hereabouts
soon, and we are getting our
musical instruments in tune for q
grand old time serenade.
FARMERS DAUGHTER,
Buck Swamp, Nov. 18th.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
A Skeleton Found In the Woods.

Mariana, Ark, NoY. 1O.-A
human skeleton. wrapped in the
fragments of a suit of. clothes,
was found in the woods near here
to-day. The skeleton is believed
to be that of Nj. g. Jones, ,um-
Der inspector, who disappeared
several months ago. Foul play
is suspected by the authorities
aud Robert and William Critten-
den are under detention.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
METEOR SWARM DUE.
Every Thirty-Three Years the
Earth Crosses the Track of
the LeGnids.

Astronomers throughout the
world are expectantly awaiting
the night of November IA in the
hope that the great Leonid
swarm will again appear in the
heaYens. Photographic appara~
tus is being prepared, especially
at Harvard University, SO that.
should itappear, some conclusive
ev dence of the myriads of stars
in the Leonid orbit, which has
now, sccordipg to calculation,
encircled the world fifty.two
times, may be preserved.
For centuries this rain of stars
has accompanied the rising of
the constellation Leo, which ap.
pears at 2 o'clock on the morning
of November Is each year. the
number of stars that are visible
fuctuates greatly and, during
the last five years, only about
1900 have been seen. Every
thirty four years, however, acc
cording to records, the me5eoric
display has been augmented by
thousands of stars, which de.
scended IN dszz ing rain o. fire.
The most awe>in.spiring pheno
menon of this kind was in 1883,
when the entire country became
agitated and horrible dis aster
was predicted. In 1862 the Lsonid
swarm again appeared, and it is
again due and may be expected
to appear in the night OF Ncvem-
Der 13, ID Or Is, about 2 O'Clock.
This rain of stars Ia on record as
far back as the year 914, when it
was noted by the Chinese.
The meteors are strewn along
an orbit, according to authorities,
for millions of miles. The swarm
is composed of small, dark bod
les, which do not become lumin.
Gus until in contact with the at.
mosphere of the earth. Their
motion is in a contrary direction
to that of the earth, and hence
the earth's velocity is added tc
theirs when they are intercepted
by our atmosphere. They move
rapidly, emitting quick, bright
flashes across the sky of a blush
or yellowish light.
It is supposed that the eartk
crosses the orbit of the Leonids
once in thirty-tbree or thir6y
four years. In other years i
merely touches the outer edge'
of the swarm.
Harvard University has ISSUED
circulars requesting all who oh
serve the Leonid swarm to mak'
| report to it of such facts as the,
may note. Amateur photograph
of the phenomenon are solicited
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
INDIFFERENT CITIZENS.

Although Goldsboro is the best
town in the State-and is so by
reason of the character, energy
and enterprise of her citizens and
their successes, as we'll as for her
fortuitous location and peerless
Observation-Disclosures, Goldsboro
is not without Indifferent citizens;
and one Of the greatest draw
backs to any community is the
Indifferent citjz z7n.
Here in Gol6sboro this class is
not confined to any certain eIe-
ment. In fact, we often hear men
Of intelligence and property boast
that they ''know little and care
less about public questions, and
display an Indifference as to the
progress and future of the town
that is saddening and calculated
to disheartep, or at least dampen
the ardOr OF those who believe
that Colds 5oro can be made the
largest city in North Carolina,
which is certainly the best State
in the Uolor; the distinction.
therefore, of being the best town
in North Carolina means more
than name.
And yet, most Of these indif-
ferent cit izens would be indig-
nant if you should tell them that
they are not good cit;z MS, and
are largely responsible, through
their sins Of omission, for the
ii;s nd abuses of which they are
often the first to complain, but
you would be telling the truth.
No man is a good citizen who has
the capacity to help the advance
ment of the town in which he
lives, and fails to do so. He is a
stockholder who neglects his du y
to himself and to others.
Goldsboro has a Chamber of
Commerce organized and that is
calculated to do great good for
the commercial interest of every
merchant in the city. both large
and small dealers, as we'll as for
| the material development Of the
city and this whole section Of
country; But the Chamber must
have membership, attendance and
| united action before it can ac-
complish desired results. We
hope we make our point plain.
The Chamber of Commerce will
meet again soon to discuss i'm.
portant matters bearing on the
development of Goldsboro and
the protection aud enlargement
of her commercial interests, and
it is to be hoped that the meeting
will be largely attended, in order
that in unity of purpose and con
cert of action those ends may be
attained that we all so much de.
sire.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14

The Governor of Indiana and the
Governor of Kentucky may agree as
to the proper time between drinks,
but they disagree as to the time be-
tween extraditions,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
WALTER LETTER.
1 ChrOnicling of q Weeks Events
IN That Thriving Neigh
borhOod.

| borhOod.
Mr.. James McPhail, of Raleigh,
was visiting special friends near
Ebenezer, last week.
Mrs. Laura Andrews and
dau2hter, Miss Clyde. were vis-
iting at Mr.. Geo. Beoton's, Satur-
day end Sunday.
Mics Eugene Coor left last
week for her unc!e's, Mr.. Barnes
Aycock, near Fremont, where she
goes to tesch school.
Messrs, Wiley johnson and
Zeno Edwards, of Wilson ounty,
spent Friday nigh: with Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. @. Howell.
Miss Lille Deans of Green
lea and Alice Radford, of Smith
field. were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H T. Jones, lat week.
MIR. A. J. Woodland, of your
city, spent few days at Mr.. J.
@. Howell's, last week. His Crap
hophone was very much enjoyed
by all who had the pleasure of
herring it.
Mr.. Geo. Pipkin spent Satur-
day light in Stopey Creek town
ship, where he went to take his
daughter, Mi Mary, who goes
to take charge of one of the
county schools.
Mr.. Alden Yelverton made a
ayiag visit TO Black Creek last
week, on a visit to bis aunt Mrs.
Farmer. He goes out, too, as q
ts acher of Que of The schools on
"South Side.''
Miss Cora Dixon goes % Sauls-
ton town hip to tearh the young
idea how to school. Thus, three
of our young ladies' have gone
forth to train the minds and
morals of the children of the
county, snd our best wishes at
tend thtm.
The horses of our community
are affected with an epidemic,
the true nature of which is rather
obscure. They lose f fesh, are dull
and stupid. and have a cough,
which is aggravated by the least
exertion. There is no other
symptom, of any disease of the
respiratory organs, except the
cough, and some think 1t the
beginning of 'tEpizootic," and
others, due to dusty forage. We
are treating symptoms and
watching developments.
/ The marriage of two of ou1
most popular young people, Mr.
Wright L> nch to Miss Veni'
Dixon, takes place "Wednesday
afterLocn, Nov. 18Th, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Seth Dixon. After tn,
: ceremony they will go to th'
home of the groom,s parents Mr.
, and Mrs. BUD Ly nch, whore al
old time wedding supper will b
served. Their host of friend
wish them life's fullest measur
. Of happiness.
The school at Ebene zer oleae'
= Monday, Nov. 4, but the attend
ance was email, due to the fac
thai me s. of the farmers are nc
done housing crops. Pickin
3 peas, digging potatoes. and gath
$ ering corn Is claiming their at
! tention. Our community needs
= High School, giving the childre
n the benefit of it during the pub
IIss school term, thin continuing
l. Aleast fnnr monkhs LONGER as an a.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-11-14
GOSSIP Of THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
News of the Stage, Social, POliti-
From Our Exchanges

From Our Exchanges
Croker and the tiger seem to be
in the same boat.
The moth ball aroma is very pre-
valent at this season of the year.
Me-. Watterson is Kentucky's
favorite son, and also he is an early
bird.
The hazers are now football play
ers, and they are making up for lost
time.
The dynamite Napolions of fee
nance work after regular banking
hours.
The Hon. Mark Hanna is guiltless
at least of the Booker Washington
incident.
The Brooklyn's loop, made by
Captain Cook, is fully established
and justified.
Cresceus, king of trotters, is go
ing on the stage, and may become a
barn stormer.
The civil and military authorities
in the Philippines ought to form a
''get together" club.
Nobody has SO far alluded to the
late Lorenzo Snow as a hero. And
yet he had thirty-eight wives.
Wonders will never cease. A~num-
ber of titled foreigners have recently
mArried American girls without for
tune.
The way in which Pat Grove at
tempts to dictate terms to the police
is conclusive proof of the cool nerve
of the man.
!: The report of threatened out
break in Afghanistan over the eleva-
ton of Umar Kahn is probably
ameer idle rumor.
L IF Mr.. Carnegie is still worried
over how not to die rich, he might
try Sir Thomas Lipton's job of try
ing to lift the cup.
+ At any rate, there has been moth
ing in the Schley inquiry to show
that the New York was in any dang
er of being rammed by the Brook
lyn.
4 Richard Croker said early Tues
day night he would not retire from
politics. Perhaps from a further
contemplation of the returns he now
realizes that he has been saved the
trouble.
3 The Bishop of London said re.
Gently, in talking of the poverty Of
the clergy, that 1866 livings aver
aged $3.50 year, and no fewer thar
1,341 benefces were worth only
1895 per annum.
The Rev. j. B. Dunwody, who
married President Roosevelt's pa
rents, is still living in little towr
in Colleton county, South Carolina
He is s6 years old and performed
the ceremony in Boswell, Ga, De
cember 18, 1868.
Henry Watterson and Senate
Hanna have accepted Invitations tt
speak at the twenty fifth anniversar.
banquet of the Boston Merchants
Association, TO be held at the end o
this month or beginning Of Decem
ber.
With the construction of two
short gaps, one from a point i
North Dakota to Miles City, and tn
other from Billings, Mont, to sam
place, there will be telephone lin
from ocean to ocean via Boston
New York, Chicago, Helena, Mont
Portland to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Stamford has returned t
San Francisco after journey
Egypt, where she purchased for tt
Stanford Museum remarkable pr
vate collection of Egyptian antiqu
ties, treasured and supplements
during thirty five years by wealth
foreign resident OF Cairo.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
United States to Mary Donohue 1

United States to Mary Donohue 100
acres in sec 3. tp 20. n r 81 W.
George Robinson ct ux to Anna M.
White, 80 acres in sec 33. tip 20. n 81
W; consideration $500.
Kalispell Townsite Co. to J. Har-
rington Edwards, Its No. and 6,
block 81 city of Kalispell considera.
ton $675.
George Kirk to John T. Solomon
parcel of land in sec "a, tip q. 81
W; consideration $500.
John T. Solomon to Franklin Web
ster, parcel of land in sec "a. tip q
n 21 W; consideration $4,000.
John B. Davis to David Johnson, zoe
acres in sec IA, tip 20 81 W; consid
Grafton $4,000.
Kalispell Townsite Company to Lii
lie A. Parsons. lot 5, block III, city Of
Kalispell; consideration 5000.
United States to Oscar H. Parsons
100 acres in sec Is. tD 20. + % W.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-16
OUR FLATHEAD APPLES.

Mrs. Emma ingalls,, from whose or
chard product was selected a box OF
native apples for the Great Northern
Office in Chicago. has received very
tiattering letter concerning them. W.
N. Woodbridge, the industrial agent Of
the Great Northern, writes to her that
the apples have been greatly admired
in Chicago and that those eastern folks
scarcely comprehend the fact that
such fruit can be grown in the Kalis-
pell valley.