davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-28
Notice..

The throwing of water melonrinds
all over the streets is offensive to the
smell and injurious to the health of
all.
We therefore ask all the people to
place the rinds in barrels or boxes SO
they a be moved promptly by the
city carts.Al persons falling to do so
will be fined $40, under Sec. 6, Chap.
10 of the ordinances. 49, %<vr.s
1t is essential that all premises on
which are large weeds, etc., be
cleaned off Immediately under pen
atty. The Sanitary officers will visit
your premises and we earnestly ap-
peal to you to cooperate with us in
preserving the health and happiness
of our citizens.
GEO. E. HOOD, Mayor.
W. H. H. COBB,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-28
Special Rates.

The Atlantic Hotel offers special
low rates to parties and families after
August the LIST. For rates and other
information, apply to
A. N. PERKINS,
Morehead City, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-28
A World Wide Reputation.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale at MacKay's Pharmacy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-28

Worth 300 10 you 30 cure child
or adult of incoptinerce Of water during
sleep. "Anti-Diuretic'' stops It imme-
diately. 81 Sold by M. Z. Robinson
& Bro druggists. G~Oldsboro. N. o.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-28

LOST-Between the bank and ex-
press Office, a $500 bill. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning same to TOM O'BERRY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-28

THE ONLY True Blood Pur1fe
u prominently in the public eye to
day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Threfor
get Hoods and GELY AOOnsa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
LIFE SENTENCE FOR HUNTER
Judge Parish Commits Murderer OF
Homer Holland 10 the
Penttentiary.

MOUNT AYR. Ia, Feb. 21.-(special.)-
At $3.50 this morning Mat Hunter was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life for
the murder OF Homer Holland.
The court business cam to a focus yes
terday afternoon so that the time Of SEN
fencing was advanced t~wenty-four hours.
Judge R. C. Henry and s.. W.. Miles, attor-
neys for Hunter, both pleaded in court
for a ten years sentence. Judge Parish
then gave the sentence.
He approved the findings Of the Jury and
said he would have done SO even had the
verdict been for the nrst degree. He said
that II Hunter lived up to the gamblers
code of honor It made no difference. He
lived In a moral. peaceful community.
with good school privileges and yet chose
the most illegal OF occupations.
Holland was your friend. yet you de-
liberately armed yourself and hunted him
down. said the Judge to Hunter. All the
evidence shows Holland was not even sus-
pecting the attempt on his life. This is one
OF the cases where there seems to be Sh-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

central committee today will issue the call
for the caucuses to select delegates to the
school convention Of March 5. The eau
cuses will be Friday evening, February %.
George German, a member Of the BLUFFS
typographical union, is prominently men
toned as one Of the republican nominees
for the school board. President J. P. Hess,
whose term expires this spring. will, II is
expected, be renominated without opposi-
ton.
s. r. Henry, former president Of the
Board OF Education, is mentioned in connec-
tion with the republican mayorslty nomina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
BURGLARY AND SHOOTING
Deeds of Violence Grow Numerous
and One of Them is n
Mysterious AFFAIR.

The police received word last night from
Sheriff Morgan at Glenwood that the burg
lars had broken into the residence of New
man Stone, father Of Hon. John Y. Stone,
northwest of Glenwood. and had blown
open a safe and stolen S135.
Sheriff Morgan also reported that the
same night a n attempt had been made by
two unknown men to shoot a wealthy
bachelor named Patrick, a relatives Of Mrs.
N. Stone. Patrick was reading in his
library when two men approached the win
dow and one fired at him with q shotgun.
Several Of the shot grazed Mr.. Patrick's
arm, breaking the skin, but not seriously
inturing him. Before they could hre again
Mr.. Patrick seized a gun standing near the
fireplace and fred through the window at
his assailants. Summoning help, a search
for the men was made, but without success.
AS Mr.. Patrick Is not known to have any
enemies the AFFAIR Is wrapped in mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
THREE PRESIDENTS HoNoRED
Public Schools Pay Tribute to WASH
ingtOn, Lincoln and
Mckinley.

The memories of Washington, Lincoln and
Mckinley were IGNORED in the public
schools Of Council BLUFFS yesterday with
programs from the High school down to
the kindergartens.
The programs throughout the schools,
with the exception of the High school, were
similar. being taken from the book of pro-
grams for special days In the public schools
Of Iowa issued by the state department Of
education.
In the High school the program was given
by the members Of the Philomathian and
Theta Delta Literary societies In the audi
forum, among the audience being a large
number Of parents and friends Of the pu-
pills.
The exercises were opened with the sing
Ing of America by the audience. Charles
Campbell recited "Our Heroes Never Die"
and Hugh Silcott delivered Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. Vocal and piano solos
were given by Miss Phoebe Judson and Miss
Hortense Forsyth, both being required to
respond to an encore. Mrs. Edyth Thomas
Wallace. a former member of the High
the program was brought to a close with a
mandolin solo by John Clark.
At the close of the exercises in the Mad
ison Avenue school the mothers of the pu-
pills were entertained at a Martha Wash
ington tea by the teachers. The girls of
Miss Perry's room, CARRIED in Martha Wash
ington costumes, acted as mattresses. Mrs.
William Pryor, who was Miss Mary Oliver,
a former teacher In the Madison Avenue
building. presided at the teatable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
CASES IN DISTRICT COURT
Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith seeks to BE
Relieved of Omaha Mar
riage Bonds.

Mrs. Charlotte M. Smith began suit In
the district court yesterday for divorce
from Frank Smith, whom she married in
Omaha September 20, 1882. In her petition
she alleges that at the time OF their mar
riage Smith falsely gave his name as F.
Lew Smith and his residence as Cincinnati,
when In fact his name was Frank Smith
and his residence Council Bluffs. Mrs.
Smith says she also erred. She gave the
name of Melinda Wittum and her residence
as Glenwood, Ia, when In truth her name
was Charlotte Melinda Wittum and her
residence Council Bluffs. She bases her
suit for divorce on the grounds Of deser-
tion and asks to be awarded the custody OF
their only child, a son II years OF age, and
the household furniture.
Mrs. Emma Pepper married James Pep
per in Council Bluffs February 16, 1893,
and alleges that he deserted her December
2s, 1899. She alleges In addition that her
husband was guilty Of cruel and inhuman
conduct owa her and she asks the Gus
tody Of their only child, a little daughter,
and to be awarded the household furniture
AID other personal property.
lietzger & Co. were given q judgment
for 1923 yesterday against Hermann Faer-
Der. former manager Of the Country club
at LAX Manawa.
Judge Thornell sustained Mrs. Nettie ].
Hunts appeal from the assessment made on
her personal property which the city coun-
ell. sitting as a board Of equalization, de-
clined to rectify. The action Of the city
council is reversed and Mrs. Hunts assess
ment placed at S2,647 instead Of 50, 900. The
costs OF the appeal are taxed against the
city.
Judgment was entered against the city
in favor of Ernest Marsh for $40 upon the
verdict returned in his personal injury
damage suit a few days ago.
The suit Of A. Goldstein against the st
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company
has been continued by agreement to th'
next term of district court and is assigned
as the first jury case for trial at that term
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
solutely no extenuating circumstances
The judge continued BY giving a life sen
tepce.
FAVORS ARCHBISHOP KEANE
judge whitaker Decides Case
Brought By German athOIics
of williams.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. Feb. 21.-(specisl)
Judge Whitaker Of this district has just
handed down q decision in favor OF Arch
bishop Keane In the case brought some
time ago by the German Catholics Of VIII
liams, a town east of this city.
Tn German Catholic church at Williams
was rebuilt in 1895, after having been de-
stroyed by a tornado For the new church
the German Catholics contributed $1,000.
They brought suit for the return Of this on
the ground that they had contributed 1t
with the express understanding with the
archbishop that a priest should be sent
them who could speak both English and
German. This was never done. The court
decides in favor Of the archbishop, hold
ing that he has the right to send any
priest to whatsoever parish he pleases, and
that insomuch as the Germans are greatly
In the minority 1t would be unjust to sell
the church away from the majority in or
der to return to q small minority their
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
APPROVES CUMMTNS' BILL
Pottawattamie County Bar Association
Urges Supreme Court Legislation.
OEltsA1loN SENT TO PUSH THE MEASURE
Reasons stated for Proposed Require
ment that All Supreme Court
Judges Shall Live In h
state Capital.

The Cummins bill now before the state
legislature was Endorsed in strong terms
by the P~ottawattamie County Bar associa-
tion yesterday at a meeting called by Presi-
dent Finley Burke to discuss the measure.
Not only did the association indorse the
bill, but Il selected a delegation to 60 to
Des Moines to present its views on the mat
ter to the proper legislative committees.
The delegation is a representative one and
Is composed Of Emmett FINLEY, chairman:
Hon. John N. Baldwin, Judge ]. r. Reed,
G. M. Harl, John NJ. Calvin and A. T. Flick
niger.
These resolutions were adopted and copies
were sent to the senate and house Judiciary
committees and the house committee on
compensation Of public officers:
Resolved, by the Bar association of Potta-
wattamie county, That we heartily tndorse
and urge the adoption OF the bill now
pending in the general assembly, requiring
the judges of the supreme court to reside
In Des Moines and maintain the, court IN
continuous session, and increasing their
salaries, for the reason that this leg1sla-
ton will enable the court to take the sub
mission of a limited number of cases. on
full argument, oral and written, and have
them speedily determined on adequate con-
sultation. obtaining thereon the Judgment
judges to be together for consultation,
within ready access to all authorities, ana
under conditions enabling them 10 40 their
work with greater satisfaction, both to
themselves and the bar.
II will do away with the present cumber-
some and Inadequate ''postofice" SYSTEM
which, without Intending any criticism of
the court, has proved unsatisfactory to the
bar and likewise to the court. Under this
system, 1t is practically impossible. IN the
average case, to have the ripened 1udg-
ment of more than one Judge, and IT abso-
lutely debars the oral of causes
by counsel, which all of the most eminent
courts have declaT01 to be not only con-
ducive to better wSrk on the part of the
court, but practically essential to the
satisfactory determination of important
cases.
The proposed legislation will enable the
court, in the discharge Of its business, to
in some degree follow the practice of the
supreme court of the United states and
the circuit courts of appeals, which have
been found to be the methods best adapted
to the most satisfactory discharge of ju-
dicial duty.
we believe this system will be conducive
to the more orderly and satisfactory dis
charge of the duties of the court, and
meet the objections which have been pre-
valent among %litigants and the bar. This
increase of labor and expense rightfully
demands increased compensation for the
overworked and underpaid judges of the
highest judicial tribunal In the state.
The Cummins bill provides for increasing
the salaries of the judges of the supreme
court to So 1000 and requires that they must
reside in Des Moines. It also provides for
an Increase in the salaries of judges of the
district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
SUIT AGAINST SALOoNKEEPER
Mrs. Catherine Dunn seeks to Have
Peter Helm Restrained from
Business.

Mrs. Catherine Dunn began suit IN the
district court yesterday to enjoin Peter
Helm, saloonkeeper at $50 West Broadway.
from selling Intoxicating liquors. Jens G.
and Nels p. Andersen. owners OF the build
ing; the South Omaha Brewing company
and the storE Brewing company are named
as party defendants.
Mrs. Dunn alleges that not only did Helm
sell intoxicating liquor to her son, William.
contrary to law. but that his saloon is con-
Quoted in violation of the mulct law. The
application for q temporary restraining
order is supported by afadaVits from Will
liam Dunn. Timothy Dunn. Charles Lang
don and Chester Egbert.
Langdon swears that he saw Helm sell
liquor TO Egbert. who is a minor, and Egg
bert, who is. now serving a Jail sentence for
the theft Of a quart OF whisky from a
Broadway saloon. swears that Helms sa-
loon is conducted In violation OF several OF
the provisions Of the mulct law.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
A MALICIOUS
Young Woman Had Very Good Ground
for DetestInR Him.

Young Woman Had Very Good Ground
for Detesting Him.
Two we'll dressed and attractive young
women-business girls, apparently-rustled
into a csr the other morning and took seats,
relates the Detroit Free Press. After they
were comfortably adjusted, with parcels
and umbrellas, the one in the blue cloth
suit scanned the two men who sat opposite
and remarked to her companion:
TITS too near the stove here; let's move
down"
Then the girls arose and took seats far
Their down, out of range Of the two men.
What was the matter, Clara :" the other
girl asked; eft wasn't really too warm back
there"
mo- the first girl answered with spirit,
"but that horrid man with the brown hal
and overcoat sat near US. He is always on
the car near me, Laura, and I detest the
sight Of him."
81 don't know him." commented Laura;
who Is he?"
why, 1 don't know him. either" Clara
explained, "but l won't sit where l have to
look at him."
HAS he ever been rude to you?' asked
Laura.
Rude? / think so. About three months
ago 1 dreamed / was standing before the
altar in a lovely church all decorated with
palms and flowers and was Just about to be
married-oh, to such a handsome man,
Laura, and that hideous old thing in the
brown hat and coat-the very same man
came rushing down the aisle and arrested
my promised husband for bigamy."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
WEST CENTER OF WOOL TRADE
Activity in Market IL Attracting At
tentiOn of Eastern Dealers
Prices Rise.

BOSTON. Feb. q. The Commercial
Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report
on the wool trade of the United States:
Activity centers I'm the west, rather than
in the east. The new Arizona clip opened
last week has advanced smartly this week.
the longest and finest woods selling this
week at Phoenix, Ariz.. at $50 clean. de-
livered in Boston, al advance of lOc the
secured pound over last years opening
rates.
Eastern dealers are contracting for wool
on the sleeps back In Nevada and else
where. Hartford dealers ave bought this
week the entire supply of secured woods
left in st. Louis. In Boston Australian
woods of 64's quality have sold at Toe clean,
an advance Of &c since the last sales. The
coming London auctions of 160, 900 bales will
be offered. against 21s,O0 bales at the same
time last year.
The receipts of wool in Boston since Jan
uary /, 1909, nave been 29.Os3,i 63 pounds,
against 5,045, $50 pounds for the same period
in 1901.
The Boston shipments 10 date are 4 ,O2i,'
973 pounds, against 3d. 32. 500 pounds for the
same period In $50. The stock on hand in
The total stock today is 63.25S,653 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
BOONE OPENS ITS HOSPITAL
Governor Cummins AXE the Prin-
cipaI Address ~ the Dedi-
cation Exercises.

BOONE, Ia, Feb. 21.-(Specia 1.-The
Eleanor Moore hospital was formally
opened Thursday, the prominent features
of the occasion being the addresses Of Gov
ernor A. B. CummIns and DR.. Fairchild OF
Clinton. A large number Of people wit
messed the ceremonies. The building and
grounds cost 312, 900. The land was donated
by S. L. Moore and the building named the
Eleanor Moore hospital in memory Of his
mother, who before her death expressed
the wish that Boone might have such an
institution to care for unfortunate people.
The building is a three-story brick struc-
ture Of modern architecture and was built
with funds raised by popular subscription.
1t is fitted with every convenience and a
number Of societies have furnished rooms
and will maintain them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
TO PROVIDE FUND FOR FEEDER
Thirteen Million Dollars I'm Bonds
Secured on Frisco Railroad
Property.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA hrst mortgage
deed Of trust, to secure bonds amounting
to 49, o0, 900. issued by the ST. Louis,
Memphis & Southern Railway company, has
been flied in the recorders Office at Clay
ton, st. Louis county. The Old Colony
Trust company of Boston, Mass, and John
F. Shepley are made trustees.
The property covered by mortgage is the
Cape Girardeau & Northern Railway COM
pany, Southern Missouri q Arkansas Rail-
way company, the Hoxie, Pocahontas &
Northern Railway company, and the st.
Louis & Memphis Railway company, all Of
which have recently been purchased by the
Frisco system. The purpose of the bonds
Is to supply the means for building a new
Frisco feeder,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
PACIFIC PAYS CASH
Settles for Fifteen Hundred Dollars
Death Claim of william w.
McMahOn'a widow.

The suit OF Mrs. Florence McMahon
against the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany established a new record in the dis
trict court yesterday. Within an hour after
the suit was nled the railroad company
confessed judgment in an amount agreed
upon. the money was paid through the
clerk of the court to the plaintiff and the
entire proceedings made OF record.
Mrs. McMahon sued for $4,000 for the
death Of her husband, William W.. Nc
Mahon. a brakeman in the employ OF the
Union Pacific railroad, who was killed
August 1s,19O1. by being thrown from a car
and run over at the gravel pit in Buford.
Wyo. Besides his wife Mcmahon left two
sons and three daughters The railroad
confessed judgment In 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
APPEALS BIG LIQUOR CASE
States Attempt to Seize Intoxicsnts
from Nebraska IL Taken
HiEher.

A case, the final outcome OF which is of
much Importance to wholesale dealers ship
ping liquor into Iowa, was appealed yes
terday to the supreme court by County At
torney Killpack at the direction OF States
Attorney General Mullan. The case is en-
tilted the State Of Iowa against Certain In
toxicating Liquors and the United States
Express Company.
h United States Express company car
ried a shipment Of liquor from a dealer in
Omaha consigned to twenty persons in Oak
land, Ia, cash IN delivery. The liquor was
seized by a constable on q search warrant,
a n information having been filed before
Justice Butler OF that town that the ex-
press company was keeping liquor for sale
In violation Of law. The prosecution con-
tended that inasmuch as the persons to
whom the liquor was consigned paid for It
when taking 1t out Of the express company's
office, II practically amounted to a sale OF
the liquor there and then. The proceedings
under the search warrant we're tried be-
fore a jury In Justice Buffers court, which
returned a verdict c~ondemning the liquor.
An appeal vas taken to the district court
and Judge Wheeler, at the recent term in
Avoca, reversed the finding OF the Justices
court jury and ruled in favor Of the express
company.
Judge Wheeler held that, under a decision
OF the supreme court Of the United States,
to seize liquor While in shipment was an
interference with interstate commerce., and
hat the shipment of the liquor cash on de-
livery virtually constituted a Nebraska
sale.
Several similar cases are pending in vari-
GUS parts OF the state and Attorney General
Mullan, being anxious to have the question
decided by the state supreme court, in
structed the county attorney to appeal this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
sells carpets and rugs

Davis sells drugs.
. stockert sells carpets and rugs
Metz beer at Neumayer's hotel
wollman, scientific optician. 10 BWay'
New novelties in picture. frames y n
Alexander g. Co, 333
]. c. e. w. woodward, architects, room
3 Everett block, Council BUNS, IA 20,
Missouri oak body wood, $50 Sord. VIII
dam WEIGH. % N. Main street. lei
Tn Salvation army corps has been 1oIceS
Of financial support.
Robert Schikeling and May Hnlne, ~
Of Buffalo county, Nebraska, were napt
in this city yesterday by Justice bryah'.
Word was received here yesterday OF tne
death, at his old home in Pennsylvanls %.
8. c. Good, formerly a well known Hio'Oi
conductor.
sunerintenden H., ]. Slifer OF Boone. Ia,
con9ncted a school of instruction yesterday
at the local depot for employees Oh 'he
Northwestern railroad.
Ia. has filed a petition In bankruptcy an
the United States court mere, ftis go
ties are t1,1s9 and his assets SohS Insuga nee
policy for 1900.
The case against John Murphy, charged
with reaking into Pat Gunnounes DALI
Yesterday. Murphy showed that ne mao
no evil intent and that he entered the DARN
while intoxicated.
of the First Congregational church VIII De
SUNDAY afternoon at 2 in the church. There
will be no preaching services In the churcn
SUNDAY. The choir will meet for rehearSal
this evening, under the direction OF marry
Wilson of Omaha.
Tony Prescott, charged with soliciting
subscriptions to buy a suit OF cloths tor
Cam PAYNE, COlored, who died IN 81. Der
nard's hospital, and converting the money
10 his own use, admitted his guilt In ponce
court yesterday and was sentenced 10 M
teen days in the county jail.
Harold Egbert, charged with the Inert
Of a sum OF money from Joe WOODS IN a
Broadway saloon, was arralgned IN olsiflct
court yesterday and pleaded not guilty.
o. Kahler, charged with violating. quaran.
tine regulations, was arraigned and entered
a similar plea. Both are out on ponds.
l. e. Larsen was arrested last night on
a charge of vagrancy and later admitted
having stolen a fur laprobe. valued at SSt
the property Of Mrs. j. n. Williams OF
Crescent City. from the parn.
Mrs. williams had reported the theft at
Tor the robe before Larsen was arrested.
Detective Weir, who took Larsen In on
suspicion, will receive the reward. Larsen
sold the robe for $3.50 to q farmer named
Leek. from whom 1t was recovered.
An incident Of special note to the theater-
goers of our city Sunday night Will be the
first presentation of Clyde Fftch's tour-aet
drama, Nathan Hale" with Howard Kyle
in the title role. 1t will be produced with
full stage settings and costumes ~appropr1-
ate to the time. Around the heroic charac-
ter, from whom the play derives its name,
sorbing Interest. From the time the scene
opens In the historic schoolhouse in New
England to the end of the pla interest
continues to grow, and the audience seems
to feel that Il is living the struggles for
liberty In the early days OF the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-22
CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY A GO
Majority of Glucose and National
starch Stockholders Accept
the Termn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A circular Just is
ued informs the stockholders Of the Gu
cose Sugar Refining company and National
Starch company that a large majority OF
the holders Of the preferred and common
stocks of both companies, having accepted
the offer contained in the notice dated
February 8. 1902, and having for that pur-
pose deposited their stocks, the consolida-
ton plan is declared operative. Steps are
being taken to increase the capital stock Of
the Corn Products COMPANY to $50, 900, 900.