davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

Is pioneer resident or Plnal and Glia their farm down the valley. Mir Beard counties, has held positions of honor, and his many friends unite in wishing that health and prosperity may attend him and his family in their new home. Florence Blade.
 Hon. William H. Beard is better known as "BilP' Beard. He has been in the Globe mining district for many years, and recently sold a group of claims in the vicinity. of Globe. In the year 1900 he was living at Troy. Pinal county, and was elected to the legts- lature on the democratic ticket. When the eight hour bill was up for vote in the house, Beard was the only one of the twenty-four members who voted against it. No one believed Boards vote had been bought, for no one be- lieved that any one interested in the defeat Of the bill was idiot enough to buy one vote unless assured that it would defeat the bill. When the legislature adjourned Bill went up to Globe to look after his mining inter- |ests. In the evening he was in one of the saloons when he was siezed by four or five masked men, carried out of the resort and put astride of two by-four scantiing and rode up Broad street. 1t was believed that Beard had been thus outraged by members of the Globe Miners union, Beard was informed that his treatment was because he. had voted against the |eight-hour law. When released Beard got big gun and visited every saloon in Globe and read the riot act 10 the union and it's members, collectively and individually. He cursed every body and everything in sight. aud dared any or all of them to acknowl- edge responsibility for the indignity put upon him. There were no takers" and to this day Beard is in ignorance as to who so wronged him, but should he ever be informed, it is believed he would come to Arizona from Kansas to make final settlement of the account
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Are you all ready for the day? Ladies Fancy Hosiery

As exclusive hosiery be had for in cases we have but two or three pair of kind Liuens are very popular in stockings now OK ford Gray, too, is up to the minute and has taken the lead in the east
 Plain black lisle and black lace lisle is good as ever, while black and white is favored by many. Every one of these colors and combina- tions is here at prices from 65c to s185.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Mems FancySox

Correct for wear with low shoes. Dressy and sensible, for they permit of the wear ing of the lowest cut Oxfords 35c to $r.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

Mems Belts
 Beats wearing suspenders and then they are approved by fashion, too. Some with brilliant brass and silver buckles. 25c to $3.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
1.-THE TO coarRsersss.

Sealed proposals will be receise6 at '. B. Johnston's office until l p. -1. July s, 1908. for the erecting of two. story brick K. of P. hall building ac eordi1g to plans prepared by Architect '. E.Johnson- A certified cheek for per cent of amount must accompany sach bid submitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Kayser Neckwear

This makers best efforts find their way to our depart ment. And his productions represent the best newest and cleverest neckwear made at a price no more than inferior makers. 3sc to $I.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
ANew Tie

Made particularly for sum- mer wear. Ties in loose fluffy knot and gives a negli- gee effect to the tie. Comes in tan, blue, black, cream and red and is quite the proper thing for negligee dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
July
 Furth Decor aions
E.: &: &: 1&,svw Nw.~ &San.

Thousands of yards of cot toa tu iting, hundreds of flags of all sizes and kinds and then wreaths, stars and so on down the list. About every good thing ever made for decorative purposes.
 Won't there be a showing of our National colors on July 4th? At the rate we are sell ing decorations every place in Bisbee will have its share.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Ladies Underwear

This lot of mercerized Lisle vests is away under us ual value. Somebody loses money on them but anyway they are here today and should not last long. Pink. blue and plain white and in ali sizes, for $1.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Para sols
 for July Fourth

Of course you want to see the sports and a parasol is a great comfort. Black, linen and black and white are prop CT. sl.2s to s12.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Cotton Bunting

Thousands of yards, and in two kinds, one with stripes and stars and the other with stripes only.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Nesliee. Shirts

The very newest is an Earl and Wilson made shirt Pure Linen and coat effect, that means open down the frolit and slips on like coat. Pleated bosom too, and that's very dressy, just now. s3.so.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

Lunette. the flying lady. has been secured for the Douglas Midway. Don't miss seeing her
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

Get your Kodalrs ready for the Fourth, and order your supplies in advaace, at Bbbee Drug Co. s-z4-ti
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Wool Crash and Flannel Suits

Either sort is correct and fashionable. Made W e want them, too, in the best possible style,anl as well as the b.st makers make them. A new suit is about as neces- sary July 4th as are any other marks of newness and it dosent take much money to buy one. $6-5o to $I3.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

Hats
 Panama or the straight fiat slope is desirable and the wearing of either is ap- proved by fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

UNITED MopgRNs NO. sso Mest And and 1fh Mondays ct 6 ?. n. nk 0D1ra HcuBe haH VIsl11ng nenbers cordially iavfte& c. c. Werner. Ckair. II ' Crank, oes'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Red, White and Blue Ties For Men

But the other side is plain black so that after July Fourth you have black tie and have paid for only one. These in four-in- hands aud Clubs and today will about see the last of them. Clubs 35c, Four-in hands soc
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

And a pile of new stuff they have for July 4th and right up to the minute, too. Hats, Suits, Shirts and Ties more than we have had at any time up to now.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
1|k|'l|g, ' '
White Waists
 for
 July = Fourth

How these simple eolored fabrics have sold during tue last few days. Well they are correct and we will all be cor rect ou this day $I.oo to $S.5o
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03

Hon. william H. Beard and family took their departure on Thursday for Dexter. Kansas. where they will in future reside. A farewell party was tenedred them on Tuesday evening at
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-03
Boys Wash Suits

The little fellow will be just as proud an American as the biggest ones. A new Wash suit will fix him ad- mirably.
 Denius galateas and other cloths made as well as the other clothing. s5c to s2.50.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
AN OLD STANDBY.

We hope that all the mothers of
our community have read the ad-
vertisement of DR.. Mofett's teething
powders (Teethina) that has been ap-
pearing in this paper, as it comes to
us highly endorsed by the best peo-
pie of the land who have used it.
Teethina is not patent medicine.
but favorite prescription of DIR. c.
j. Mofett, who graduated at Joffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia,
Pa, and has had much experience
in the treatment of children, and his
Teethina becoming so popular he
was forced to abandon the general
practice to devote his time to the
manufacture of these powders that
have saved the lives of thousands of
children. It is claimed that nothing
equals them for the irritation of teeth
ing and the summer troubles of
children of any age and no mother
with small children should be with
out them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
DIOCESE ADJOURNED
To-Day at Neon Without Electing a
Bishop, For Which Purpose
They Had Assembled.
Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. s.

Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. s.
After being in session in this city
yesterday and last night and this
morning, the council of the East
Carolina Diocese OF the Episcopal
church adjourned to-day at noon
without electlng a bishop, for when
purpose the council was called.
The clergy and laity could not
agree on candidate and the diocese
will practically be without bishop
as Bishop Watson is too feeble to at
tend to the duties of the position.
The regular annual council will
not meet until next May.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
THE BEACH STREWN WITH
WRECK S-V ESS ELS LOST
AT SEA.
Thousands of People Crowded the
Trains to The Coast To-Day
and Viewed the Wrecks
vi the Big Barges.
Especial t. the ARGUS !

Norfolk, Oct. 1.-THE heavy gale
that has ragged over this section since
Thursday has tonight spent its
power. For miles and miles along
the Virginia coast the beach is lit
tered with wreckage.
Thousands Of people crowded
trains for the coast to see the wrecks.
The barges Ocean Belle and Geor-
gla, and the three -masted schooner
Nellie Hewlett, are complete
wreck.
The body of Capt. Geo. E. Evans,
of the Georgia, washed ashore late
last night.
The rescue of the remaining three
negroes of the crew by the surfrnan,
w. A. Capi's, of Seatack sta ton, was
one of the most heroic acts in the
history of the surfman on the Vir-
ginia coast.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15

the unanimous choice of Mrs. Jno,
Il. Smith for president w. R.
Hollowell being recently elected
president OF the State Society, could
not stand for reelection.
Miss Ophelia Howell was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Before the close of the meeting an
invitation was extended the society
by the Goldsboro Woman's Club to
attend a public reception given in
their honor from to 10 this evening
in the club room.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
MISSION ENTERTAINMENT
AT ST. John Church Thursday NIGHT
Of This Week.

The ladies of the congregation OF
st. John church will give a Mission
ary Entertainment, Thursday night
OF this week, beginning at 8 O clock.
The ladies and children alike have
been working hard for the past week
to make this entertainment a success.
and we hope their labors will be
crowned with success.
These entertainments have been
held every year for some time past
and have always been very enter
tanning and literally patronized, and
we are sure this viii be no excep-
ton.
An admission of 10 cents will be
charged and everybody is invited
and Will be welcomed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
1t Opened Auspiciously at the
Graded School This Morn
ing: Large Attendance
Of County Teachers.
From Daily Argus, Monday.

The Institute for the teachers of
the public schools Of the county, that
will hold for the week in this CITY.
opened at the Graded School this
morning, with superintendent Foust
In charge and with superintendent
Atkinson on hand to see the work
we'll done and take a hand in the
doing.
The attendance Of teachers is very
large and the interest they take in
the work is both gratifying and en-
couraging. The morning work of
the Institute will close every dav
during the week at 1890 o'clock.
and the afternoon work will begin
at 2:3O
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
M MARTIN-!IUNTER A

M Elizabeth Wright Martin Wa,
happily married Oct. 7th, at the
home Of her mother in this CITY to
Mr.. Z. ID. Hunter, of Carteret county.
Inc ctreiuorIy was performed by
Rev. LIZ +. d. SwindeII. The
happy couple left next morning for
the home of the groom, taking with
them the best wishes of a host of
friends for long life and happiness.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
From Daily Argus, Tuesday.

The Teachers Institute of this
county, now in session at the Graded
School, and attended by the entire
complement of Wayne county teach
ers, and quite number of teachers
from adjacent counties, is already
under good working headway and
gives promise of pleasant week of
intellectual intercourse and social
enjoyments.
The Institute resolved itself YES
terday afternoon into meeting un
der the auspices of the County So
clety for the betterment of public
schools, of which all the teachers of
the county are members. The meet
ing Was presided over by the presi-
dent of the society, Mrs. w. r. HoI-
lowell, who entertained them with a
most excellent talk on the work of
the society, its opportunities, ca
paclty, obligations and rewards. It
was, indeed, pleasure and an in
splratlon 10 hear this good woman.
who Is so earnest and active in the
work In which SO many of the fore
most women of the State are enlist
ed, that is accomplishing so much
Tor the present generation and holds
so much of hope for the future.
After Mrs. HolloweIl's talk sew
eral OF the teachers who had accom-
pilshed most during the past year for
the belterment of schools in their
districts, according to repot Is filed
with thecounty superintendent, were
called upon to tell how they pto-
ceeded with the work, and It was
indeed interesting to hear them re-
count the difficulties they encounter
ed and the successes they accom-
pilshed, and with what pleasure the
people of their respective districts
took hold of the good work when
they came to realize its benefits.
Mr.. E. t. Atkinson, the earnest |
and efficient county superintendant
made brief but enthusing talk to |
the society expressing his apprecia- |
ton of the splendid work the teach
ers had done for the betterment of |
schools and the general upliftment
Of the communities in which thew
taught throughout the county the
past year, and his generous words of
will cheer and
the teachers in their
work for the school year up
ON which they are soon to enter.
Miss Charity Atkinson, Miss Edna
Oliver. Mr.. r. t. league, Miss Jn.ia
X. Holmes, and Miss Genie Coor
were IN close competition for the
prize offered by the Association to
the teacher making the greatest i'm
proVement in school house and
last year. The committee
appointed to award the prize, yester-
day afternoon, gave it by unani-
NOUS vote to Miss Atkinson.
Mr.. l.. IL. Reeves, Misses Jennie
and Emma Uzzell, Miss Georgia
Joyner and Miss Emma Cox deserve
mention for money raised
for libraries, as well as marked i'm
provement In their school houses and
yards.
The election of officers for the So
ciety for the ensuing year resulted in
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
THE MI-O-NA TREATMENT
Flesh Forming Food in Tablet Form
That Increases Flesh-Guar-
anteed by J. II. Hill
g. Son..

The discovery of Mi-o-na, the re-
markable fesh-forming food that
builds up good, healthy, solid flesh
and makes thiDness and scraWniness
thing Of the past, has revolutions
lied medical practice in certain lines.
Its power to do all that is claimed
for it was so clearly proven to J. H.
Hill & Son that they have soldsMi-
o-na with the understanding that if
it fails the purchase price was to be
refunded.
J. III. Hill & Son certainly exhibit
ed courage in taking up this method
of selling Mi-o-na, but the results
have fully proven their Judgment
that the Mi-o-na treatment for stom-
ach troubles, emaciation, general
weakness and run down condition is
the only eficacious and reliable cure.
Mi-o-na possesses healing and
soothing qualities that make it es-
pecially valuable in cases of chronic
indigestion and dyspepsia. Two or
three tablets taken each day in con-
nection with the regular food prove
it true flesh former.
All that many a woman lacks to
be positively pretty is little more
flesh on her face. To look haggard
Or not fat is never becoming. The
use of Mi-o-na will cure this defect.
With every soc. box of Mi-o-na
that ]. III. Hill & Son sell, they will
give a written promise 10 refund the
money if it does not give an increase
in flesh and restore strength What
a tr.fiing cost this. is if it makes you
well; if it fails, the expense is abso-
lutely nothing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
ATTENTION.!

Members of the Retail Grocers and
General Merchants Association
of GoldsbOrO:
Gentlemen:-T of you having
names you wish to turn in as delin-
quents will please let me have them
before Monday, the 10Th. Also, all
those who have given in list will
let me know who has paid and what
names they wish to withhold, as the
delinquents will be published next
week.
J..LANGHORNE BARHAM,
Oct. 13, 1908. Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
KEPT HER VOW.
GREENSBORO PROMISED TO
MAKE REUNION AN HON
OR AND HAS KEIr
HER WORD.
lhe Lobbies of the Hotels and The
Various Headquarters Recall
National Convention Scenes.
People Are Here From
TWenty-Seven
States.
server.

Editorial cor. Raleigh News & OBJ
server.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
Greensboro, Oct. 12.

Greensboro, Oct. 12.
| Greensboro promised to make the
Eteunlon an honor to the Common.
wealth, it has more than kept its
promise.
When the train arrived from Ra-
leigh this morning, bearing the Gov
ernor, the Chief Justice, State ofic-
lals and other prominent visitors.
the Mayor and DIR. McIver, with the
chlef citizens as reception commit
Tee, were at the depot to give them
glad welcome. They were driven
to their hotels, preceded by the
splendid Proximity band. The
streets were ahaze with bunting
and everything was in holiday at
tire. Greensboro does nothing bv
halves, it received it's guests with
honor becoming the most notable
event of the decade.
The lobbies of the hotels and the
various headquarters recall national
convention scenes. People are here
from tWenty-seven States, as far
west as Washington, Montana, Ne
vada, and as far East as Massachu-
setts. The North Carolina spirit
makes them brethren. 1t is good to
be here.
The exercises in the Grand Opera
House opened with an invoocatiop
by Rev. D. Charles w. Byrd, of At
lanta, who IS a native of Harnett
county. AS boy, he travelled on
many bale of cotton to Raleigh.
HIS invocation Was brief and COM
prehenslve, the work of a great
preacher.
DIR. McIver, 1.-the steam engine i'm
breechea," was received with an
plause and the vast audience gave
him an ovation in recognition of his
great leadership in the Reunion. He
introduced General Ransom in we'll
chosen words, calling him "the SUI
perb soldier, statesman, diplomat"
The peoples applause and the
Governors reception greatly moved
General Ransom He gave express
sion to his gratitude in happiest
terms and bri' fly reviewed North
Cardinals claims to greatness. His
aulogy of Macon, Graham, Badger
anu the States other celebrities was
matchle>s. His dcIireation Of North
Carolina character was perfect and
appreclative.
In Introducing Governor Aycock,
he next speaker, General Ransom
paid bin splendid compliments, and
closed by saying he was fit success
'or of Morehead and Vance; it was a
grand introduction and Governor
Aycock was equal to the occasion.
1t is doubtful if he has ever made a
better speech except his wonderful
Soldiers Home speech. He read a
portion of it, but reading did not mar
is effective delivery. There wasn't
| North Carolinian present, either
;itizen or visitor, who did feel proud
If the Governor of the Common
wealth, there were touches of pathos
md flashes of eloquence, not in the
that brought tears ofioy
o many eyes and evoked genuine
The local address of welcome bv
1ol. James T. Morehead was original
md appropriate, his salutation to our
bone of our bone, men and
women, was most happy. His pic
ure of old North Carolina ways was
nimitable, and touched responsive
hord in nvorxy hoor+
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
GOLDsBORO N. c. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15 1908

nothing more nor less than the long
drawn out fruits of that mighty
victory just behind it.
Rev. A. r. Morgan presided over
the meeting, and after few remarks
of congratulation for the great vic
tory won, called upon the following
gentlemen for a few remarks:
! Messrs. j. E. Peterson, F. A.
Daniels, E l.. Edmundson, Geo. C.
: Royal, and DIR. M. E. Robinson.
! and ex-Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson.
Mr.. Peterson was equal to the
| hour and embodied the language
of mirth and pathos in a thrilling
speech that enthused his hearers and
, carried them to the point just where
. they were ready to imbibe the rich
treat dealt out by Mr.. F. A Daniels,
who, in his own peculiarly fascina-
ting manner, moved his hearers to
renewed rejoicing, and caused Mr..
r. Il. Edmundson to at once surpass
all his previous efforts in this cam
paign, and rise to the very heights
OF eloquence, closing only when his
heart was SO full that feeling over
came the power of speech and he
gracefully sat down to listen, with
others, to the speech of the evening,
from that invincible, irresistible
big-hearted champion of the victori-
ous cause, ex-Judge w. s. OBJ.
Robinson. His short speech was full
of eloquence, interspersed here and
there with just enough of wit to
carry his audience from wave to
wave and hold them spell-bound |
to the end, when great roar broke |
forth aud he satduwn amid hilarious |
laughter. He was indeed lulI. and |
the giadness of his heart broke forth |
In most pleasant and beautiful langu
age. And then the chief worker of
them aIl-the man who has battled
longest and stood up fearlessIy
When victory was thing of mere
M. e. Robinson.
arose and added JOY to the occasion
in a few remarks. Mr.. Geo. G..
where is the man who
has been more valiant in this fight
then made few remarks, which
concluded the addresses.
Other workers were called for.
out were not present. Thew are all
Known, however, to a man, and
will be held in loving remem brance
~ our people for all time to come.
Nothing but the kindest words
or the vanquished were uttered last
hight, and gladness of heart, good
heer, love and charity reigned su-
'reme in the hearts of the people.
But we almost forgot to mention
he handsome majority: it was just
49-a clean, clear-cut majority: the
yoice, the no uncertain voice, of the
'eople of "the best town in the
state"
Total vote polled, $40. For Dis
illeries, 27; Against Distilleries, All.
COR Bar Rooms, $50; Against Bar
ooms, 399. Majority against Bar
rooms, 249-giving Prohibition 80 J,
110rity In excess of the total Anti :
ote cast for saloons .
G.. A. B.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15
MR.. JAS. L. DICKINSON DEAD,
He Passed Away in This CITY Tues
d0v A Afternoon

He Passed Away in This City Tues
day Afternoon.
The death of Mr.. Jas. l.. Dickin-
son, 80 years of age, occurred at his
room in the rear of his place of busi-
ness in this city Tuesday afternoon
about 8 O'Clock, after protracted
decline.
He was one of the liquor dealers of
the city: came here some fifteen
years ago from the country. near
Fremont; first as a clerk, and then
engaged in the liquor business tor
himself, and gradually became one
of it's best customers-his own worst
enemy. A big hearted, generous.
honest young man, giant in struc-
ture, he became an abject, nerveless
slave to the cup that kills, and now.
at the age of 80, with inverted torch.
he has passed into the silent land,
His remains were taken to the old
homestead near Fremont next morn-
ing for interment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-10-15

Itch on human cured in 80 mimi
tes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by Ia. E.
Robinson & Bros. druggists.