davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31

TIME 3 NO. %.

TIME TABLE NO. %.
10 Take Eff CT Feb. % 1902.
ARRIVE GOLDaRORO.
100 A.M-Passengel UA.ly Leave
Moreneeu City 7.05,a.n.
Newhern 9 am. Kinston
DIP am, LaGrange 1888
am. arrive Goldsboro II. 05.
5.S3 z. M-DaiIy except t5unday-IT.
Newborn IL 10 pm ,Kinston
3 70 Pm, LAGRANGE 4 % pm.
Arrlve Goldsboro s 33 pm.
3 30 r. M.-Pass Train Daily No 6
Leave Newborn 6 81 o M,
Kinston 1877 pm ,LaGrange
OF N, arrive 6oldsboro
$50 p IN.
LEAVE aOLDSBORO.
$40 2. M-Passenger Daily. Leave
Lagrange 400 pm Kinston
1872 pm, Newborn $50, pm,
arrive NJ City 7.15 pm
800 A. M assengerDail ex sunday
Leave LAGRANGE S.31 am.
Kinston 6 So am. arrive
Newberp 1000 q n.
JAS. a BRYAN,
s. l., DILL, President.
Superintendent
B. 4. hEWLAND
Master az Transportation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
A GUILFORD HORSE BREAKS
THE RECORD.
Greensboro Record.

Few people, if indeed any, when
they read the announcement in to-
days paper that Goldsboro had won
the horse wagon race, breaking the
worlds record, the time being 80 1-5
seconds, realized the fact that this
same black horse was born and raised
in Guilford county, a few miles south
of the city. IT is gratifying to know,
since we did not win, that a horse
from Guilford county was declared
the winner by impartial judges.
Goldsboro was enabled to secure
this wonderful animal through the
kindness of our toWnsnan Mr.. G. P.
Vanstory, whose ability to tell the
true value of a horse has never been
questioned. After declining to dis
close the name of the gentleman of
whom the horse was purchased Mr..
Vanstory went on to say that the
Goldsboro animal was one of the best
race horses, judging from his looks,
that he had ever and that he
advised the Goldsboro fremen, after
giving our boys a chance, if they
really wanted a horse, to come up
and make a good investment.
1t has ever been the distinguishing
characteristic of Goldsboro to have
good horses. She won't have any
other sort.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
CALLED IN A DOCTOR !
| TRIED another |!
| TRIED another Il!
Roxboro, N. c., Aug. 7, 1899

Roxboro, N. c., Aug. z, 1899.
Mrs. Joe Person:
Allow me to tell what your won
derful medicine did for my little boy.
A little over two years ago., he began
to break out IN sor-s all over his
face and head. I caliel in a doctor
and he began to treat him but it
seemed that he could Go him no
good I then tried another doctor
with the SAM result. { then tried
another, giving three doctors q trial
for about two years with the little
boy, and he seemed to grow worse
The sores seeme1 to come ogether
in one on the top of his head. |
then became frightened over my
little boy. I was induced to try
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. 7
bought three bottles of your won
derful medicine and one package of
your Wash Now let me tell you
what 1t did for my little boy
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
Need More Help.

Often the over-taxed organs of di-
gestion cry out for help by Dyspep-
sia's pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Head
aches. liver complaints, bowel dis
orders. Such troubles call Tor prompt
nse of Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
They are gentle, thorough and guar
anteed to cure. 25c at }. Il. Hill O
Sons drug store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
ARE YOU
G0InO 30 Build?

II 8 70 you cannot afford to do so
anti, sou have examifeu my stock and
prices / can nov furnish your orders
more com olete t1Gn anyone else in the
Cay 81 ktDda ct zanbor, including
AIRY ana nicely worGco noor1ng, sizing,
q calling Cao 1ua u4sh your nricA
Gu abort nCt1cs--quaIIIy and prices
{ will not speak in prais@
81 ny shingles: II you have used them.
you know what shey are; ard Ii aot.
you should dc go at once.
Thanking the public Tor their gener
ms patronage and asking 8 continr
acce Of ssEoe.- I remain, Ycurs truly
A. T. GRIFFIN.
EE~ - @sa s.rs n~~. ra~~nA ~~r
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31

Use Best Prescriptien for Malaria
OhilIs and Fever Is q bottle OF RoV
n. srET.Ess CHrlL TONIC. It is simply
from and ouinine in q tasteless fOrm.
No crIre-no pay. F-ice SOC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-31
FOR RENT.

Three houses for rent!
The desirable home of the late r.
B. Bassett on Slocumb ST., six large
rooms besides bathroom closets,
etc excellent water, fine garden and
fruit trees. $11 90 per month; the
Raspberry house in Newtown. seven
rooms, $40 per month: five room
cottage, at the Southern end of Slo-
cumb ST. S. SO per month. It you
wish to buy, cell or rent real estate,
you should see
Ed. l.. Edmundson,
Real Estate Hustle,
GOLDSBORG. N g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
The Value Of Crust of Bread.

WlllldIll Matthew's, IN SuCcGSS. lss
1t is gratifying to know that some of
the worlds greatest men have been the
sworn foes of waste, and have looked
sharply after their own expenditures.
Dante places the spendthrift in the
same circle of hell as the miser. Lord
Bacon held that, when it is necessary to
economic, 1T is better to look after
petty gettings. Washington scrutiniz-
ed the smallest outgoings of his house,
hold, determined to avoid every bit of
needless waste. Carlyle. whose early
struggles with chose twin gaolers of
the human soul, low birth and an iron
fortune early taught him the value of
economy, was a determined saver
Among the incidents exemplifying this
trait, a friend Of his relates that. one
day, as the great Scotchman approach
ed q street crossing, he suddenly stop
ped, and, STOPPING down, picked some
thing out of the mud, at the risk of be-
ing run over by one of the many car
riages in the street Brushing off the
mud with his hands, he placed the sub
stances on a clean spot on the curb
stone. That" said he, in a tone which
his friend says was as sweet and in
words as beautiful as he ever heard,
lis only a crust of bread. Yet / was
taught by my mother never to waste
and, above all else, bread, more prec-
ious than gold, the substance that is the
same to the body that mind is to the
soul. I am sure that the little spar
rows. or hungry dog. will derive
nourishment from that bit of bread"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
Spanks Roy in Court.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Charged with en-
ticing 1s-year-old boys away from
home Anna johnson and Hattie F'alk
enberg yesterday We're arrested by the
Deering street station police. Mary
O'Rourke and August Leech were the
scomplainants against the women.
In Justice Underwood's court, the
prisoners, the boys who had been lured
away from home, and the indignant
mothers made things interesting. AZ
ter hearing some of the evidence JUS
ice Underwood said he believed the
boys shoI 18th be spanked.
"All right said Mrs. O'Rourke, as
she sprang to her feet. and reached for
her umbrella, "I'll thrash my son right
now"
There was a rustic of skirts as the
mother rushed across the place to
where her son, With head hanging low,
was sitting.
Take that, and that, and that" she
exclaimed as she brought her umbrella
down upon his back.
The whacks resounded thru the
court room and the excitementwasg gen
eral until the magistrate had time tore
cover from the surprise at Mrs. o.
Rourke's quick maneuver.
Perhaps it will be better If you pun
ish the youth when you get him home,.
he said to Mrs. O'Rourke. When you
get him home give him a good spank
ing"
well, want to teach him a lesson,
and make an example of him right here
in court. He ought to be ashamed of
himself. Don't you worry he'll get all
that's coming to him home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
BARON in DIVORCE COURT.
Scion of Old and Wealthy German
Family in Trouble in Chicago.


Family in Trouble in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Banished from
his large estates and fatherland be-
cause of a duel fought when a young
man, Baron Otto Won SchaeZler is now
a member of the foreign colony of the
county Jail. The scion of an old and
wealthy family was taken into custody
While at his desk in the auditors office
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway Company and is being lodged
at the expense of the taxpayers of the
county because of his inability to Sc
cure $4,000 bonds to insure his presence
in court when the divorce case of his
wife of four months is called.
Cruelty is the charge of the baroness.
who is an American girl, in the petit
ton filed in the circuit court and, altho,
according to her story, the baron less
than year ago received a remittance
of $4,000 from Germany and has an
annual income of more than $1,000. his
wife is threatened with eviction from
their home in West Grossdale because
the payments are far in arrears.
The baron married his present wife
in Davenport, Ia. She vase Mrs. Emma
Smith a widow with a child years old.
The baron had been married before. but
he was divorced about two years ago.
His first wife was Davenport woman.
He married his present wife last
June, after borrowing $500, the baron
ess says to make a final payment on
the $4,000 home in West Grossdale. Two
weeks later, she says. she was forced to
return to her mother because OF the
cruel treatment of her husband.
She has returned to him three times.
Wednesday, she says, when he left
home he put revolver in his pocket
and said IL he found her in the house
again he would kill her. She then con-
suited an attorney. A younger brother
of the. baron is said to be royal cham
berlain to the king of Batavia and q
lieutenant OF the heavy artilley of Ger
many. He lives at the family castle,
near Vorbach, near Munich, which he
rents from his brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
GERMANY's MEAT FAMINE.
German Cities Vote for Opening Of
Frontiers to Foreian Live Stock.

TI0uSiSIo " VoV0l9u Live 0tOCk.
Berlin, Sept. 26.-The legislative as
semblies OF Bremen and Hamburg
have voted by large majorities in favor
of opening frontiers to foreign live
stock. "A long list of cities previously
took the same action. The executive
committee of the National Butchers
Association, answering the agrarian
ty, points out swine slaughterings have
declined 20 per cent in two years and
that prices have risen 35 per cent.
Facts like these place the govern
ment in an awkward position They
the government in resisting
the Agrarian demands, but the govern
ment is unable to use the facts to their
full advantage because the attitude Of
the ministry has been to treat the rise
in the price of meat lightly. Herr Won
Pobielski, the Prussian minister OF as-
riculture saying high prices are merely
an annual occurrence, while the ami
mails are waiting for the potato crops
for fattenirg purposes.
The socialists are making CAPITAL out
of the situation. The 'VorWaerts" de-
votes several columns day to keen
observation of the causes of the meat
scarcity, and attributes the principal
reason therefor to the inability of the
farmers TO supply their homo market.
AT Stuttgart Il proposition mace by
the socialists that the city council abol-
ish the tax levies at the city gates on
meats. was rejected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
Reiterates That Cummins Wants
to Kill Trusts With Free
Trade
STOOD BY ROOSEVELT FOR CUBA
Says Party Will Get Enough of Present
Leaders-Thinks Country Does Not
Understand the iowa Situation
See. in Presidents Cincinnati
Speech Some solace.
Speech Some soIace.

Atlantic City, n. j, Sept 26.-Speak-
er Henderson, who is now here, broke
the silence concerning his withdrawal
as candidate for congress from his
district in Iowa.
II do not believe" he said. that my
action will injure the republican party
but, on the contrary, will help its
success. The party will soon get
enough of the men who are trying to
lead it into false paths.
II can not entertain a doubt that the
republican party will carry the next
house. feel sure my declination will
not tend to prevent that result.
"The country at large does not UNI
derstand the Iowa situation. Governor
Cummins wants to use free trade. IN
whole or in part, to hit the trusts. l
don't believe that to be the true remedy
but think it fraught with disaster to
the country.
II feel confident majority Of the
voters in my district-yes, majority OF
the voters in the state OF lowa-are IN
accord with my views But many Iowa
citizens have become inoculated with
this new plan of hitting the trusts, re-
CARELESS of the consequences to the
people.
II am willing to fight democrats and
populists, but when it comes to lighting
republicans / desire to step out and let
these men try their schemes. The re-
publican party will soon have enough
Of such disastrous medicine as they
propose to administer to cure the trust
evil. The presidents Cincinnati speech
was splendid and the opinions he put
forward in that. address are entirely in
accord with those 1 gave In my letter
to citizens of my district when l an
nounced that / would not be a candi-
date for reelection to congress-. The
on the trust question and should have
the full support of the people.
ut has been reported that was not
in harmony with President Roosevelt
on the question of Cuban reciprocity. l
want to say that there never was mo-
ment from even before the time that
the president sent in his message that
he and did not work shoulder to Shout
der for what we believed best for this
country, best for Cuba and best for
the republican party.
II was In thorough accord with his
Cuban policy from the start. l fought.
for reciprocity legislation in the house
and put the measure thru that branch
of congress- Equal harmony existed
between President Mckinley and my
self on Porto Rican legislation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
LAW IN DAILY USE

A note by a minor is void.
1t is fraud to conceal a fraud.
A note made on Sunday is void.
Ignorance of the law excuses no one.
The acts of one partner bind the rest.
A contract made with a lunatlc is
viod.
stated.
An agreement without consideration
is void.
Contracts made on Sunday can not
be enforced.
Signatures made with lead pencil are
good in law.
Principals are responsible for the
acts of their agents.
No consideration is sufficient in law
IL it be illegal in it's nature.
Checks or drafts must be presented
for payment without unreasonable de-
lay.
A note obtained by fraud or from
person in a state of intoxication can
not be collected.
Notice of protest may be sent either
to the place of business or residence of
the party notified.
An indorser may prevent his own liz
ability to be sued by writing without
recourse or similar words.
If two or more persons as parties are
jointly liable on the note or bill. due
notice to one of them is sufficient.
If the letter containing a protest of
payment be put into the postoff1ce,
any miscarriage does not affect the
party giving notice.
Each individual in partnership is
responsible for the whole amount Of the
debts OF the firm, except in case of q
special partnership.
If a note is lost or stolen it does not
release the maker: he must pay it if
the consideration for which it was Civ
en- and the amount can be proven.
Part payment of debt which has
passed the time of statutory limitation
revives the whole debt, and the claim
holds good for another period from the
date of such partial payment.
Value received" is usually written in
a note. and should be. but it is not
necessary. If not written, it is pre-
summed by the law, or may be supplied
by proof.
If when a debt Is due the debtor is
out of the state, the limitation does not
begin to run until he returns. If he af-
forwards leaves the state, the time for
ward counts the same as if he remained
in the state.
The holder of note may give notice
of protest either to all the previous in
dorsers, or only to one of them; in case
of the latter, he must select the last in
dorser, and the last must give notice to
the last before him, and SO on. Each
indorser must send notice the same day
or the following day. Neither Sunday
Eor legal holiday is to be counted in
reckoning the time in which notice is
tn b.a e~iyar,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
Alqer Wins a Victory.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 26.-After
a long and laborious session, in which
more oratory and enthusiastic partisan
strife We're in evidence than have been
seen in the councils of the republican
party in this state for many years, the
republican state convention today in
dorsed the senatorial candidacy of Gen
e1al r. a. Alger, former secretary of
war, and nominated Judge VIM. l.. Car
penter, of Detroit, for justice of the SUI
preme court, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Justice C. D. Long.
General Alger's friends won a great
victory over the supporters of d. M.
Ferry, of Detroit, the test of strength
being made on motion to adopt the
minority Recommendation of the COM
mittee on resolutions to the effect that
no expression Of sentiment Of the con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
TO DISCIPLINE KILLER.
President Of the National Letter Car
riers Talking Too Much.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Can govern
ment employees criticise the official acts
Iofs congressman without rendering
themselves liable to dismissal from the
service is a question which the civil
service commission is likely to be called
upon to decide. 1t is now we'll estab-
lished that political activity on the
part of government employe to ell
compass the defeat of candidate for
election is not permissible, nor can
those within the protection of the civil
lserwice law criticise with impunity the
official acts of their superiors.
The new question arises out of an
article which has appeared in the Off
ciai organ Of the letter carriers, in
which President Keller OF the National
Association Of Letter Carriers. himself
an employee of the postoffice at Cleve-
land, criticised Representative Loud, OF
ICalifornia, chairman of the committee
on postoffices and post roads MI.
Loud IS on record as opposed to an in
crease in the pay of letter carriers, and
upon the floor of the house last June
bitterly fought a bill pending for that
purpose. Had President kellers crit
icism appeared then no notice probably
would have been taken of it, but as
it is just out and is being widely cir
culated, it may have some effect in tho
present campaign and may bring its
author within the ruling prohibiting
political activity.
After contradicting numerous state
ments made by Mr.. Loud in his speech
President Keller appeals in the article
for the right ito protest against the
attacks made on the floor of the house
in a manner and under conditions
which will not permit those attacked to
answer the charges brought against
them Mr.. Loud is reported to be
|apprehensive that the letter carriers
association may defeat him for re-
election
When the postoff1ce department was
informed yesterday that President Kel-
Ter was en- route to the Pacific coast
his leave of absence was cancelled, be
cause his journey was construed to
be for the purpose of promoting q
campaign against Mr. Loud. Now thai;
an article from him has appeared in i:
publication criticising the official acts
OF Mr.. Loud it is proposed to reach him
thru the civil service commission, altho
the question that will be raised, as
stated is q new one, and will be
watched because OF it's Importance as
q precedent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
Very Low Rates to California.

Beginning October l, next, the Iowa
Central Railway will inaugurate a thru
Pullman tourist car for its low rate col
onist excursions to California, start
ing from Mason City and Marshalftown
every Wednesday,. Fare only $3O.S5
from Mason City and Marshalltown
Proportionately low rates from other
places.
Berth in this new and comfortable
thru sleeping car costs only $500 from
Mason City and $3.50 from Marshall
town.
Thru to California in less than four
days.
The low rate is effective during Sep
TENDER and October
For information as to ticket rates and
berth reservations, apply to nearest
Iowa Central ticket agent or address,
a. b. Cults.
G. p. & T. A, Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26

yention on the senatorial candidacy OF
any one be taken.
The test vote by roll call by coun-
ties rejected the minority report by a
Vote of 427 yeas and 53S nays.
The majority report, which endorsed
General Alger was then adopted with
out an opposing vote amid loud and
continued cheering from the Alger men.
The report of the resolutions commit
tee eulogized the late Senator Mcmillan
and Justic Long and commended the
state and national administrations.
This portion of the report was unan-
adopted.
The great struggle of the Alger and
Ferry forces followed over the majority
and minority reports of the matter of
endorsing General Alger for United
States senator, as stated above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
MUST CONTINUE GAS SUPPLY.
City of indianapolis Wins Temporal
Nicforu Over the ComnanY

City of indianapolis Wins Temporary
Victory Over the Company.
indianapolis, Sept. 26.-The city of
Indianapolis has filed a suit against the
indianapolis Gas Company to prevent
ii from shutting off the supply of natu-
lal gas on Sept. 80, the date which the
company announced as the one for
quitting business.
The city contends that the company's
franchise is in effect a contract COM
polling it to supply natural gas at the
present rates for the entire period of
the company's life, which ends in 1881.
a temporary restraining order was is
sued by the superior court,
The company served notice several
months ago that it would quit business,
as the city council refused to pass a
meter ordinances,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
France Favors Hays Note.


Paris, Sept 26.-Secretary Hays note
to the powers on the subject Of Rou
mania's treatment of the Jews, Of
which slight notice was at first taken,
.lnder impression that it would lead
to- nothing, IS now attracting more at !.
tention in the French press and in
official circles here. 1t is practically
certain that the French government
will support movement among the
powers to put pressure on Roumanii
in favor OF better Treatment of the
Jews, and it is believed that Germany
will take similar attitude.
While it is thought the United States
will thus be successful in stirring tn,
powers into seriously considering the
matter, and that remonstrances may
be addressed to Roumania, not much
hope is expressed in practical and per-
manent effect within Roumania from
such action.
A semi-ofticial agency circulated tho
following announcement:
The French government has not vet
replied to Secretary Hays tote. Willis
It is impossible to forecast NJ. Delcasse' .
decision, the Impression in diplomat ,
circles is that While recognizing the
high motive which actuatcd Mr.. Hay,
NJ. Delcasse will not entirely agree,
with the views advanced Iii the Amer.
lean note"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
a Parsons Noble Act.

al want all the world to know" writes
Rev. C. j. Budlong. of Ashaway. r. l.,
what a thoroughly good and reliable
medicine 1 found in Electric Bitters.
They cured me Of jaundicc and liver
troubles that had caused me great suf-
fering for many years. For a genuine,
all-around cure they excel anything I
ever saw" Electric Bitters are the sur
rrise OF all for their wonderful work
in liver, kidney and stomach troubles.
Don't fail to try them. Only SO cents.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by George
2. Powers.