davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-06

thing Here to Repay you
For the Perltsal of
This Column.
Soft on the sunset sky
Bright the daylight closes,
Leaving when light doth die,
Pale hues that mingling lie
Ashes of roses.
When loves warm sun is set.
Loves brightness closes;
Eyes with hot tears are wet,
In hearts there linger yet
Ashes of roses.
"How does our friend stand on
that question affecting trusts?'
"About fifty thousand to the good.
I should say" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, absent-mindedly.
ters,o
"Why, never heard he was an
author.",
"Well, he was the author of sew
eral letters that lost him breach of
promise suit.''
m
'It'll be lot more fun motoring
when cold weather comes"
"Why?"
because it'll be slippery, and
folks won't be able to get out of the
way so quickly"
"a
'sOf all the bodily ailments" said
the suburbanite, "I think ague is the
most paradoxical.'
"How paradoxical?" inquired Citi-
man.
cit gives you the shake, and sticks
right to YOU"
~
"Would you like a half-size or a
quarter view" asked the photo
grapher.
"Better gimme one o. them quar-
ter kind, [ reckon replied the rural
party from the uncut grass, "Fifty
cents air tew much fer d picture"
eff you swear that way" said the
Rev. Goodman, reprovingly, "you
won't get to heaven
"Oh, I've got a better chance than
most people," replied the hard case.
''I'll bet the general scarcity of skill
ed labor will pull me through
"And are you a skilled laborer?"
eyes, Pm an expert harp-tuner."
~
Tired Tatters-Here's a piece in
dis paper wot's all insult to be pro-
fesh.
Weary Walker-Wot's it say?
Tired Tatters-It sez dat a feller
ortn't ter eat nuttin' when he's tired. |!
Weary Walker-Well, wot's de
matter wild dat item?
Tired Tatters-Wot's de matter |
wild it! Say, do youse want er feller
ter starve ter death?
~
Having abundance of time On his /!
hands the discharged empioye of the
state institution took long steamer
ride on the lake.
"Did you enjoy the trip?" they
asked him, after his return.
"Not much," he said. ''The water
was too rough"
"How did you pass the time?''
"Making Involuntary contribu-I
ions mostly.'
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-06

IS Bags coffee, fine. medium, common
25 barrels Molasses.
10 g Syrup.
100 boxes Schnspp Tobacco.
so boxes Cock Spur Tobacco.
90 bbls. Lorilard and Gail & AK snuff
100 pals Losilard and Gail & AK
snuff, all sizes.
25 cases Good Luck Baking Powder.
25 s. Parrot and Monkey powder.
25 6 Arm & Hammer brand soda
SO 6 Greenwich Potash md Lye.
Is Medelsohns Potash and Lye.
100 High Grade Cheese.
SO Boxes Sweet lakes.
Various other articles in the gro
Gerry line.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-06
Best & Thompson.

After career Of 20 years in business at
the same stand we believe we are in a posi-
ton to know the needso
OF this section and our long experience en-
abes us to buy where and when the best
goods can be obtained for the least money.
Our customers get the benefit of such expert
ence and they increase with each succeeding
season. We offer the following line of heavy
groceries to the wholesale and retail trade at
the lowest cash prices consistent with square
dealing:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1902-11-06
The INNOCENT
SUFFER WITH
THE GUILTY.

real nature 81 sha trouble Is known. manv
prefer TO sa!t1er ia silence or leave the
disease ~ do its worst rather than make
k1ov'11 the:c condition.
Ihretsga OAR Medical Department we
otfe- aelvice aud help. Write us freely
about Your case, as nothing you say will
ever go hey nnd our Office. Let us help
S7c>l to get rid Of this fearful disease, for
which some one else no doubt is to blame.
Il matters eaot how long the poison has
be7@l1 lurking in your system, S. S. S. will
purify and build up your blood, and
eliminate every atom Of the deadly virus
from tAe systeu1 ana make q ccnplete
All permanent cure
5. 5. s. IS the only ant;dote for Co1ita-
e7cus Blood Poison and has 1a.er1 curing It
tor tlIty yeass. It Contains 40 mercury,
us>, 1a <n potash or other harm
80 Aae9 ca full mineral ingredi-
vsA TA, ent, but is purely
NAA SA - vegetable remedy that
Esssssg Rssxy 6acdv cures without leaving
any bad after effects.
Our special Home Treatment book.
gives al the symptoms of this disease.
We will mail you copy free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

this charter, shall consist OF Alfred
Meurcr, Herman Deutsch, and Richard
Deutsch, Of whom Alfred Meurer shall
be the president and treasurer, and
Richard Dcautsch shall be the secf'e-
tary These officers shall hold Office
until their SUCCESSORS nre elected and
qualified as provided for in the fore,
going.
This done and pas .cd in my Office
in the town Il jennings, Louisiana.
This 3Ot, day of September, 1902, in the
presence of J. "A. ST. Germain and Fl.
NJ. Wilkinson, COMPETENT witnesses.
who sign with the said parties and me
Notary, after due reading of the whole.
ALFRED MEURER, l Share,
HERMANN DEUTSCH, 32 Shares,
RICHARD DEUTSCH, Share.
Witnesses,
J. A. 50. GERMAN,
II. NJ. WILKINSON.
(SEAL) CHAS' r, CLINE.
Notary Public.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Bishop M'Closkey's Jubilee.
Union Associated Press.

Dy Union Associated Press.
Louisville. KY, Oct. 4.-Promi-
nent priests and prelates of the
Romen Catholic church have
gathered from far and near to
take part in the celebration OF
the golden jubilee OF Bishop
M'closky of the Louisville dio
cese The celebration was ush-
cred in today with a public re-
ception, in honor of the visiting
prelates. Tomorrow Bishop Nc
Closkey will celebrate pontiical
high mlss in the cathredral and
Monday there will be further
public ceremonies in observance
of the occasion. Bishop Nc
Closkey is in receipt OF many
handsome presents in recoyn.-
tion of his half century of ser
vice to the church.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Irrigation Congress.
Special to the Record.

Special to the lsecOrd.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct.
4.-The tenth national irrigation
congress, which will open here
Monday, promises to be the
largest and most influential body
of the kind which has yet assem-
bled in the West. Delegates be-
gan to arrive today and Chairman
Wantland and members of the
executive committee are busy
with the preliminary arrange
ments. Tomorrow large delega-
tions are expected lrnn Utah,
Texas, California, Arizpna, Wash
ington and Oregon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
LINGERING: SUMMER COLDS.

Don't let a cold run at this sea.
sou. Summer colds are the hard
rsl kind to cure and if neglected
may iinger along for months. A
~ siege like this will pull down
the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure will break up
the attack i. once. Safe, sure,
acts at once. Cnrns coughs,
colds, Group, bronci;i>;, I'LL throat
and lung troubles. The children
like it. The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

At the Walker Gro
Gerry Co. oats, corn,
bran and Walker sells
it for less.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Winners to be sold.
,cial to the Record. .

Special to the Record.
New York, Oct. A. The most
notable sale uf fast horses this
country has seen in u long while
is scheduled for today, when tn
horses belonging to the racing
firm Of E. G. McLewee are 20 be
dispersed as result Of the dis
solution OF th" firm. Included
in th, McLewAe Striny are Gold
Heel, and Maj DinSartield, two
of the greatest race horses OF the
season. Gold Heels is conceded
to be the champion of the year,
having won the Suberban and
Brighton handicaps aud the
Brighton cur.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
As%Dp.~ ~ArpplNTMwNT.

Ineffective liver medicine is a
disappointment, h':' you don't
want to purge, ST: ,i,n and break
the glands of The stomach and
bowels. D,Witt's little Ea, ly
Riser~ never sappoint. They
Gle '>sc the system OF all poison
n:.i putrid matter and do it SC
entity that one enjoys the pleas.
ai,r effects. They are tonic to
The liver. Dure b,liousness, tor
id liver and prevent fever.
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04

y, - - ~ ~
" Alssy 9lxt1 GsesBDneat.
'epeesal tUtAs Rsccst.
a yvashtngtou. Oct. 4. The bs.ys
Who wore the blue ia the eos.
now grtnaed veterans Who are
nearing the last mile stone Of
hte's journey, are mnbilizir 8 In
the national capital in anticipa.
tiOn of tile thirty sixth annual en-.
campment IT the GraDd Army of
tho Republic. Every arriving
train today is bringing its quota
ufs visitors and by tomorrow
morning the rush will be on in
earnest. No. city in the country
is better able to care for q large
gathering than Washington, and
this fact is demonstrated by the
admirable manner in which the
veterans are being cared for on
their arrival and assigned to
quarters.
The great organic ttion has
passed the zenith of it's glory and
is now on the wane. The at
tendance this year is expected to
fall short Of last year as last year
fell short Of the attendance at the
Chicago encampment of tw"
yesrs ago, Nevertheless the en-
campment will be a grand and
glorious occasion for the old SOL
diers who marched and fought
and endured the hardships Of
war forty years ago. The ranks
are noticeably growing thinner
aud the ''boys" are not able to
stand the strain of the long pa
rades which have been the crown.
ing feature Of previous encamp-
meLts. But their enthusiasm
has not been dimmed aud the few
surviving great war generals
who are to be present will be re-
ceived with the same round OF
hearty cheers as in days of yore,
when the veterans were more
vigorous as we'll as more numer-
GUS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
QUEEN 1 CRESCENT
- r Q u + E.. y

The Best Line to New York, ,Phila,
celphia. Baltimore, Washington. Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper. New Orleans e
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol,
Lynchburg. Washington and PeunAyl
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both Nov
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving Ill
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed information furnished
en application.
Geo. H. Smith.
9. p. A.,
r. ]. Anderson,
A. G.. P. 4
New Orleans. La
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Lenny to Meet C0rbeft.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. i -
"Young Corbet', 'ba11ied in las
hopes to meet Terry McGovrrn,
has taken on smaller game a'u
tonight will defend his champion,
ship title against Eddie Leuny in
a six round bout in Industrial
Hall.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-04
Lawyer and
Notary Public.%

Land and on Matters and Corporation
Law.
Titles examined and charters drawn.
Special facilities at Lake Charles and
at Crowley for furnishing reliable alb.
stracts of the oil Held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

sion houses after Sept. l, but these
are the belated ones. All onions should
be harvested before the frost.
Thompson.
On Tuesday of last week informa-
ton was filed with the county attorney
against Mrs. w. T. Kendall charg-
ing that she was fit subject for the
hospital for inebriates, under the
statute enacted by the last general
assembly, and on Friday Sheriff An
derson came up and took her In charge
to give her a hearing before Judge
Smith in the district court. The hear
ing was begun Friday afternoon and
was continued over Monday and Tues
day. She was discharged Tuesday at
ternoon and returned to Thompson. A
large number of witnesses both for thss
state and for the defendant, were ex-
amined. judge Smith decided that
there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant his ordering the defendant to
the inebriate hospital, but in talk
from the bench in passing judgement,
he pointed out that sufficient evidence
had been offered to convict her on any
one of several other charges and adj
vised her to make change in her hab-
it's and associates If she would escape
the penalty of such conviction. Ac-
cording to the Courier, this Mrs. Ken
dali promised to do and has already
taken the first steps toward making
good her promise by closing up her
place of business and moving to her
residence IN the west part Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05

the railway stations for several days
with the stock that had been purchased,
but no purchaser was there to give the
grangers their checks, and they had
to drive the stock back again,
having their trouble for their
pains. He said in the police court that
his father disposed of an island in the
south seas a few weeks ago for the
small sum of ten million dollars, and
three millions had been paid down. He
said he had money to burn, and that
he intended to start one of the largest
stock farms on earth, near Rockdale.
The remaining 100000 would be paid
in few weeks, and then he would pur-
chase Washington park, and bring the
court house up there on wheelbarroW,
relocate it in a place that would be a
credit to the town. He bought five
old wagons from man in the lower
part of the city, promising to pay
him $4,000 apiece for them in three
days. Then he went and borrowed a
buck and saw and hired out to saw a
cord of wood for seventeen cents to
buy feed for his broncho. He belongs in
Indiana. and his relatives will be APP
prised Of his whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
Walker Must STAY in Jail.

Toledo. Nov. 5.-The trial of Bill
Walker, on the charge of resisting an
officer, occupied the attention of the
district court here the past week and
resulted in a disagreement of the jury,
standing ten for conviction and two for
acQuittal. Walker tried to prevent
Gardner the town marshal Of Montour
from arresting his boon companion, Ell
"a Evans. Gardner seized corn knife
on exhibition at hardware store and
carved Walker so extensively that sixty
stitches were necessary to hold his
anatomy together. Gardner, the mar
shall, was released by the recent grand
jury. Not being able to furnish bail
Walker will be held in Jail till the next
term of court on account of the failure
to reach verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
Williamsburg.

Williamsburg.
Messrs. o. w. Perry, Ed W. Jones
and James Keegan went down to Mis-
souri, last week and bought 62l acres
of farm, paying therefor something
| like $4,000. The farm lies about SIX
miles from Laredo, station on the st.
Paul railroad.
| kiron.
This new town in Crawford county
has been growing in new buildings this
wear. The total cost of all improve
ments during the summer amounts to
about $4,000. The value of real estate
has advanced about 100 per cent in the
past nine months and very nearly all
| the lots are sold.
Dysart.
| James G. Wilson and family, of Rog-
erville, are making arrangements for
their departure to California, where
Mr.. Wilson has purchased a fruit farm
! and intends making that his future
home. Mr.. Wilson shipped car of
household goods last week, the freight
on which was $215.
| Fenton.
| In driving thru the country one can
not help but notice the large amount of
thing done, and yet to be done this sea-
son. Iowa land has reached price to
convince the farmers that every foot
of land must be utilized. And it has
also been proven that by thing the once
worthless land becomes most valuable,
says the Reporter.
| Tama.
| The churches of Tama made can
vass of the town last week to discover
| the religious situation. The fact that
the work was done by volunteers with
out previous experience will in meas
ure account for its incompleteness, says
| the News. The number of people ac-
counted for in the returns is only lit
tie over 1000, but the facts learned are
| of interest. The returns show that
there are fifteen branches of the Chris
| tian church in Tama, and few He
! brews. OF the Christians the Methodist
| church leads with constituency or
/ sos. The Catholics come next with 1888.
Then follow the Baptists, with 3oS, the
United Brethren with 14S the Presby-
terians with 1856, the Christian Disciples
with 116 and the rest distributed De
tween others not represented by organ
lied churches in Tama. More than one
hundred people have no expressed re-
| ligious preference.
Davenport.
William OFT, who farms on section
% near the Waps!e, tells the Democrat
that he has 100 acres of corn that VIII
harvest so bushels to the acre. lie
has also cut 20 acres of winter wheat
which Melted him 35 bushels to the
acre. He is not a believer in nara
times. The onion crop was good this
year Al Baker grew 5000 bushels on
six acres. Mr.. Bakers six acres netted
him $1,750 profit, and at so cents, the
present quotation, $1,000. Henry
Brockmann, the commission dealer
stated that he had already sold $4,000
| bushels of onions since the season
opened. He said the crop was good,
but as usual some very good and some
very poor onions came his way. he
said the real marketing or harvest time
for onions was from July to sept
/. Some onions come to the commis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05

Tiptor.
There is likely to be quite colony
of Upton folk in California this WIN
ter. Several parties talk of going in
addition to those who left last week.
Malcolm. 49,.
The farmers about here are little
slow about cribbing their corn. They
find the yield good. but much of 1t is
thought to be little soft yet for crib
bling.
| Ellsworth.
horse belonging to Luther Lakin
became crazy on the street Monday ana
made things lively for While. Inc
horse became so dangerous that 1t had
| to be killed.
Reinkeck.
Leo Teckenberg, the lad operated
upon two weeks ago for appendicitis,
was taken to his home near Dlnsdale
Wednesday evening almost fully re-
covered from the operation.
McGresor.
The button factory is busy place,
ten saws are in operation. George
Wier has a fine pearl for which he
refused an offer of $3.50. A. Phillion
was also the lucky finder of pearl.
Forest City.
! The Forest City Canning Company
has, the past week, shipped five car
| loads of their canned goods to whole
salers, in tie twin cities. They have
written Mr.. Bailey that they "are very
much pleased" with the goods.
DoIliver.
| Saturday afternoon while Alfred
Kephart and some of his young friends
were hunting west of town, the firearm
Alfred was carrying was accidentally
discharged the ball entering his right
| foot Just back Of the toes, causing a
painful wound.
Manson.
The revival meetings are still In
progress at the Methodist church and
are being well attended. Messrs. Shaw :
| han and Elderkin and Mrs. Elderkin
| have awakened good interest In the
work and the meetings are resulting
| in many conversions.
Somers.
| A hobo by the name Of William Lee
was caught with stolen grip last
Thursday night and donated $44 to the
town Fred Barnard, an old res
lident of Somers, now of Marshalltown
dropped in Thursday afternoon to visit
a few of his old friends.
Chelsea.
The remodeling of the Methodist
church is well along. vestibule is
being built the same height as the
church building and we understand
that the intention is to move the bell
When finished the church will be .
very nice little building, indeed, says
the Independent.
Williams.
The Wasp casts this sting after
frmer dwellers at Williams: On Thurs
day of last week the Italians packed
their belongings and loaded them. with
their shanty, onto couple of fiat cara
and on the following day were trans
jferred to some other point along the
line. we know not where-and do not
care. It seems blessing to be rid OF
them again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
WANT BUssE TO HANG.

Old Neighbors of the Murderer Not in
Favor Of Executive CIemency.
Special to Times Republican
Cedar Falls, Nov. 5.--The efforts
which are being made by the friends
of Louis Busse, the Allison wife muir
derer, to save his neck from the gallows
are being strenuously opposed by the
former neighbors of the farmer who are
familiar with the facts concerning the
revolving crime. They are making as
decided efforts to influence Governor
Cummins not to commute the sentence
to life imprisonment as the friends of
the condemned man are anxious to get
it changed. Unless the governor in
terferes Busse will die in the penitenti-
airy April II.
Salem, Ala.-Sam Harris, negro,
who fatally assaulted Mrs. George
Meadows and her daughter, was riddled
With bullets by neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05

Mrs. Frances NATION, Treasurer OF the
Minneapolis Independent Order of Good
Templars writes from II Sixth Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi, as follows:
ssLasf winter had considerable
trouble with my kidneys brought on
after q hard cold which had neglected.
One OF my lodge friends whocalled when
/ was i'll told me of q wonderful medicine
called Peruna. / had no faith in it, but
nv husband purchased me bottle, and
asked me to try 1t. 1t brought me most
satisfactory results. fused three bottles
before was completely cured, but 1
have id good cause to be grateful, for
not lily did my kidney trouble dis
app /, but my general health improved
and have been in good health ever
sir j. would not be without it for ten
times its cost."-FRANCES NATION.
This experience has been repeated
many times. We hear Of such cases
nearly every day.
Mrs. NATION had catarrh OF the kid
neys. AS soon as she took the right
remedy she made quick recovery.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna is . specific for the catarrhal
arrangements of women. Address Tho
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on catsrrh written by d..
8. B. Hartman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05
BIG VICTORY
He Overcame Reese's Miners
Union Campaign by 1,4O0
to Spare
PoWEsHlEk GAVE HIM $50
Farmers of Jasper and Mahaska and
Negro Miners at Buxton Were Too
Much for the Democratic Vote Of the
District-BirdsalPs 1000 Plurality
Other Political News.
Special to Times-Republican.

ottumwa, Nov. 5.-The result of
Tuesdays election in the Sixth district
showed that the average coal miner is
not to be led by his prejudces as much
as some people had claimed, and Mayor
district by a comfortable 1,767 plurality.
The farmers and negro mines Of his
own county, Mahaska, gave him a lead
of $50, the negroes of Buxton contrib
utihg $50 of it themselves, and the far
mers of Poweshiek and Jasper piled up
a large plurality. The effort to drag
labor unionism into politics has not re-
ceived the encouragement it's friends
had expected.
The pluralities by counties were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-05

township they began hauling them in
from the various camps and when
challenged they drove their votes in.
The first five who voted thus were
arrested for illegal voting and as soon
as an officer could reach the voting
place the next one who voted was ar
rested as soon as he voted. This
seemed to have a salutary effect and
the rest of them did not care to vote.
Both parties are claiming the cleo
ton here and the official count may
be necessary to determine the result.