davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-25
FROM COTTON TO SILK.

The Allendale cotton mills !,
North Providence, Rhode Island
nave been sold, the purchasers will
at once proceed to change them into
SILK mills. These mills had bean
making fine cotton goods, and the
piant includes pure and sufficient
water power, and there seems IN
nave oeen no reason why it could
not have made cotton goods at a
proht. 1t did not, or could not. and
SO 1t is to be turned into silk mill
Inc Boston Herald discusses tho
tendency of the Southern mills tn
spin and weave the finer counts. The
Herald is inclined to think the South
ern mills will successfully make the
inner grades of cotton goods, chiefly
because the operatives that the South
can call upon are men and women
OF old-tlme American stock. uwbo
should possess, after they have been
shaken from the old ruts of custom
a great deal of native ability.o
The Herald goes on to discuss the
general rivalry between the northern
ana southern mills. It presents the
case very fairly, as follows: "Tbe
advantages which the South has thus
Tar enjoyed are long hours of work
relative low rates of pay, and almost
entire freedom from legal restraints
lpon the employment of women and
hlldrens Added to this is a general
bsence of the interference of trades
Inlons South. Under such circnno-
tances, it is not strange that in a 1
umber of the fields of competition
ne profits to the southern cotton
manufacturers are much larger than v
nose which their northern competi- p
'rs can hope to secure. How long Il
lese special conditions will continue fl
exist in the South is a ouestion d.
oon which there may be easily two N
onions; but while they are main III
lned the northern cotton manufac- be
rer may find it by no means easv
SIX to hold his own against this ia
ass OF domestic competition" hi
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-25

Washington, June Thames T.
Metcalf, Superintedent of the Monev
Order System of the Postofice De-
partment, has been removed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-25
| DOWN At OLD OCEAN.
THE OCCASION WAS THE
GRAND OPENING Rail-,
AT MOREHEAD
CITY
Ihe Most Gallant Of Sons and the
Most Beautiful of Daughters
of the Old North State
Were Present to Parti-
cipate in the Intoxi-
eating Pleasures
at This Delight
full Hotel.

is The Atlantic Hotel at Morebea
I'd Clty presented scene of brillianc
and beauty last night unexceiled /
~ the history of that fashionable SIM
- mer resort. The occasion was til
!. grand opening ball, which had bee
l. looked forward to " ith pleasure b,
}, the society people of the Old Nortl
state for several weeks past. Th.
most gallant of her sons and the
most beautiful of her daughters were
present in large numbers to partici.
pate in the intoxicating pleasures
The event might properly be callod
the official and social OPENING of tho
motel for the gay and prosperous sea-
son which lies just ahead.
Inere nave been many improve
ments made to the hotel sinca tho
close of the last season, but none so
! noticeable as the addition of an etec-
tic light plant, which lights tho
building from top to bottom.
AT 7:3o o'clock yesterday evening.
While the vast throng were waitino !
IN the spacious Railways and con. |
gregated IN groups around the GREAT |
ball room, a committee of ladies
prominent in social circles were
stationed at the different switch
boards in the building and on tho
piers to press the buttons and turn
powerful flood of light over the |
Whole scene. Vigorous applause
met the sudden burst of light. On
the piers the lights are arranged in
arches and extend out near tho now
BOAT house, which has been~added
In the ball room was where tho
Lghts were seen to the best advan-
Lage. Some of the globes for the in
lights are painted red and
blue, which gives the lights the No
lonal colors and makes the scene !.
fatrons who have been. going to =
he Atlantic Hotel for years will he !.
Lgreeably surprised at the improve i
nents this summer. Q
on arriving at the hotel the guests -
re met by a polite and comnetent :.
orps OF clerks who have no delav =, II
sslgnlng each one to comfortable u
pom ana the usual worry and wait -
yer matters of this kind is q thine 'e
nknoWn this season. Tn axor. Ia
ranch of the gigantic business can " "
seen the executive ability of Mr. :"
arle turner, the eclever and popular - -
lanager of the hotel, who seems 70 III
I'VE each guest,as well as the minute a.
OF the business, his personal ~.
tentlon. He is affable, courteous ye
ld congenial and has the bannu W.
culty OF making one feel at homo a
ID comfortable in his presence. eol
Inc centre of attraction last niobt NC.
as the opening ball and when tho oe'
strains from the orcbestro apl
'ated through I the building the IN, IN
aclous t1oor of the ball room uoa uu
On crowded with gay throng who no, 40,
ire tripping lightly to and fro VII
thm with the deIightf,,I n,a: pee
Inc german was led by Mr. N4arl ION
of Newbern with Mics Jue
me Doweil of Alabama. The fol MS
wing danced the german. ME- =
l.raae r af Moseby, Cincinnati, o.. Me,
N Mr. 2. B. Yelverton, Colds, Ord
Q; MI s Emma Heminway, Jack mar,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-25
The N. G. REGIMENTS VIII,
ENCAMP SEPAR-
ATEIY.
AdJutant General Royster Will Sc
lect Three Locations Fer
Camps-$23,963 Being
Available From the
United States,
Raleigh Post, June 2l.


Each of the three regiments of th
North Carolina State Guard Will
hoId separate encampments durins
July and August. This was amons
the decisions reached yesterday bx
Adutant General B. S. Royster af
ter conference with Col. Francis
Macon and Maj. Alfred Williams.
An encampment will be held bv
tne several regiments, an appropria-
ton of $23,963 being available from
the United States for the purpose.
Ihe camps will be in the districts of
the respective regiments. This is
done to enable the entire guard to
De encamped, for the money avail
able IS not sufficient to encannp the
entire State guard in either the cas-
tern or western part of the State.
Under the provisions of the new ma
tonal militia law these animal on
campments are mandatory. and q
failure to hold such an encamnent
would deprive the guard of the bene-
fits Of this act.
Adjutant General Royster states
that the encampments will be held
during July and August. The first
encampment will be in the east in
July, and the last in the west in 6
August. The secretary of war noti- ]
he'd Governor Aycock that United
States army officers will be detailed
TO give instructions at these encamp-
ments. The troops will be in camp t
nve days, and one day is allowed t
1or going and coming; so the total v
time will be seven days. A private o
43 1-3 cents a day and so e
cents ratlons. Careful estimates as d
to cost have ben made for each reei- ii
ment. re
Adjutant General Royster said p
InaC tnfee places, MOrehead Cltv. Z
charlotte and Greensboro, had an IA
pied for encampments. However b;
ne selections will not of course ba
to these places. General q
Soyster is making a careful study e1
nd expects to announce at an early tn
late, probably next week, where the al
will be held. Gener- III
Royster states that the regiments er
vii hoid their encampments in the de
he order in which they are named re
eloW, and the location for the camD NJ
1iiI probably re one of the places tie
wen after the regiments: mt
Second Regiment, at Wrights- CT
lie, Morehead City or Southport.
Third Regiment, at Durham or Sc
reensboro. He
First Regiment, at Charlotte or an
ickory. ere
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-25

Philadelphia, June 17--At the
commencement of the University of
Pennsylvania the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws was conferred up-
on President F. p. Venable, of the
University of North Carolina,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-25
GOSSIP Of The WORLD.
Items OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES
The Latest Telegraphic News of the
lay Boiled Down to Focus
For Busy Readers.


Belgrade, June pa clondhr 40
occurred yesterday at the village q
AenoJ and thirty people were kille,
outright. AAo>
frankfort, KY, June pa snec
lal term to investigate the cbarooe
OF arson and bribery made by Can
tam EVEN and others, will be called
1or July 20. In the meantime FORTY
soiolers Will be kept on duty at Jack
| son.
hlchmond, Va, June 22.-In tho
ohancery Court to-day Judge Grin
nan olssolved the injunction restrain
ing Inc United States government
lIoll taxing possession of the cruiser
aalveston. She will be launched
this week.
Wilson, June 22.-11:3O D. M
Inc latest sensation in the Jones,
murder trial is the swearing out of q
warrant by Solicitor Daniels for svd
Davis, who was implicated this
evening in the testimony of w. w
Barnes, who has turned States evi-
dence.
Heppner, Ore, Juney 17.-Tbe
work of clearing the streets of great
plies OF wreckage, which were
odged in the town by saturdays
1ood' was commenced in earnest TO.
lay. Bodies are being recovered al
most every hour and tonight the
most accurate estimate OF the nun-
er of dead is 200.
London, June 17.-There was
arge crowd of people at the depot to
10 Sir Thomas Lipton good bye. He
oes to Liverpool, where he sails on
le steamer Oceanic for New Yorl-
Ing Edward telegraphed to Sir
homas as follows: ~As you are
st about leaving for America lot
9 "lsh you prosperous journey
ID all possible good luck for the
eat race in August"
London, Arizona, June 1s.-Four.
7n men were killed and thirteen
Iured by an explosion in the lvd-
Ie factory at the Woolwich arsenal
Is morning. Several of the VIC
as were literally blown to pieces.
'e building was completely torn to
eces. The explosion is attributed
the bursting ofa shell. There were
my pathetic scenes about the gates
the great arsenal, where hundreds
the relatives besieged the officials
information.
1eneva, June liking Peter to-
telegraphed to Belgrade mani
20 to be proclaimed to the servian
'ple, which says: soThanks to
favor of God and the will of the
pie, | am called to the throne of
ancestors. l submit to the pop
decision and to-day ascend the
one OF Servia. express the hone
the powers will hail my success
as an event which will giveSer-
an era of repose, progress and Or
L Will be the protector of the
ellty and well being of the peo-
'llmlngton, June 17.-.~Messrs.
leron F. MacRae and Iredeu
res, attorneys for John Horne.
req, the escaped convict from
county, arrested here q
days ago at the instance of Van
in, the negro detective, TODAY
out a writ of habeas corpus for
client before Judge Purnell in
United States Court, and the case
t for hearing tomorrow at
. Sheriff N. w. Wallace. of
lotte, arrived Tuesday for the
ner and expected to take him
yesterday, but the habeas cor
proceedings interfered with his
. Horne is alleged to have
ed about six years ago from the
ienburg chain-gang after hay-
rved only month or two of
year sentence for 1isAurbing a
JUS meeting.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-06-25

1;9r.lsh Spawn Liuan,ant
al Hard. Saft or Calleusesi [,ro1a o,uos sses
'tifre!eaes ON horses. PhneG So
= e'urhs, Splsnts, Sweeney. RIM
pe &Ita4A~ Sprsins. ali swooIagg
'foass, Coughs, etc. Save $50 bv ,ssa
ore bottle Warranted the most VEG
@l wondartul Rlemish Care ever known
solo by N e. Rebin2a1 & Rre d,,,o. mn
Rists. aoldsboro, N, G. orug
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14
FORSAKEN WIFE
TELLS TROUBLES.

Mrs. w, A. Kline yesterday re-
lated a tale of woe to a friend
that, unknown to the narrator,
fell upon the eaf of an Oklaho-
man reporter.
She was inquiring the where
abouts of her husband, and fin
ally admitted to her friend that
her husband had deserted her
self and her two boys while they
were sitting in a railway depot
at Guthrie.
They formerly lived at Arkan-
sas City according to her narra-
tive, and came to Oklahoma in
the early ''boomer days The
husband prospered and accumu-
lated property, He was a pros
porous merchant at Catoosa and
at Verden. Recently he sold his
properties and coming to Okla
homa City purchased two lots in
Walnut Grove addition. He sold
his property at Anadarko recent
ly, telling his wife, 80 she relates,
that he wanted to buy cattle, but
he failed to purchase any Of the
latter.
Mrs. Kline claims he left her
without any money, and she will
leave here today to visit Anadarko
and Chickasha to see whether he
has secured funds which he had in
banks at both the places named.
Her oldest boy who was with
his mother yesterday, is IA years
of age.
She was positive in the belief
that Kline had deserted her, but
did not assign any reason for his
ction.-Oklahoman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.


Subscribe for the Anadarko
Democrat.
Mortgage blanks for sale at
this office.
Now is the time to buy proper
ty in Anadarko.
Final proof blanks a be had
at this Office.
Anadarko is the coming town
of this part Of Oklahoma.
Gish, Brooke Sc Co., sell tomb
stones and monuments. l75tt
There were quite a number of
people in the city yesterday.
We are expecting a wonderful
growth in Anadarko this summer.
100 labels gets a bread knife
at the Anadarko bakery. 1871
Get your bread and cakes of the
Anadarko bakery. G4ti
Fine chocolate and home made
candy al the Anadarko bakery. G4tl
Post Master w. II. Campbell
made a business trip to Apache
Saturday.
DR.. c. II. Hume returned yes
terday from a few days visit al
Caldwell, Kans.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14
Ballinger s. Sturgis,


over National Bank
of AnadarkO. Anadarko' Okla'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14
1. NJ. ACTON
W. r. ANDERSON
Contractors and Builders.
Corner Sth and Broadway,
Anadarko Okla.
First Publication April 8
Notice Of Hearing
Territory of Oklahoma
Caddo County SIS

Notice Is hereby given That on the ON day
of Apru A Disco. ElvA l.. Blant enshIp filed IN
the Probate court OF the county and
Terrier OF Oklahoma, IA petition praying for
Letters OF Administration be issued TO her up
on me estate OF l.. ID. Blankenship. deceased.
late OF the county ofCaddo ana Territory OF
Oklahoma.
Aud pursuant To an or - OF Nuld lroDat
Court Monday. the goth day OF april A ID 1903. AZ
the hour q 3 o'clock y M. OF said day, that
being a day of the regular march termA ID 1908
OF said PrOabte Couri. has been deslRnatedns
the time OF hearing said application when
and where any person interested may contest
said petition By filing written opposition there
10 on the ground OF incOmpeiency OF the ap'
ADMINISTRATION and pray that letters be issued
TO himself,
Wines, N. n. Gish, jpdge ofthe Probate
Court OF the County OF Caddo. and the sea
of the court arnxed, the 9th day OF April A. u
1Qo3. n. N. Gish, Probate Judge
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14
W c. T. u.

The w. c.. I. u. will meet with
Mrs. Douglas Friday afternoon
at $50.
Topic Christian Citizenship.
Papers by--Mrs. Beattie, Mrs.
Douglas, Miss Dodge and Mrs.
Allender. The meeting will be
conducted by Mrs. Lula G.
Thralls.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14
M. e. ladies AID Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. f.. church will meet with Mrs.
Campbell of West Oklahoma Ave.
Thursday Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A full attendance is desired.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14

Mayor Divers spent Saturday
in Carnegie, the new town west
of FIT. Cobb.
Ask your grocer for Schmidts
bread. Each loaf carries a label
GOOD for presents. 1S7tf
James A. Menafee, of the FIT.
Cobb Mercantile Co., is in the
city today.
S. M. Stevens has erected a
very fine monument at the grave
of Mrs. Joe Smith.
c. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. lott
w. d. L. Melnotte of FL Reno,
was in the city today looking
after business matters.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Don't forget the coffee demon
stration at Smith C Beall's April
20. 81. %, and %. 192tf
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone 60.
7Otf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
For rich and artistic Easter
photos, call at Russells Art Stud
10. lott
For RENT.-Nice three room
house, for small family. APP
ply at once at Democrat office t1z
Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 1926
Wanted-Bright young woman
to assist in DOCTORS office, apply
at once at the Anadarko SAM
tarium. 1S1t;
Patronize home institutions
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. l5l-t
For rent-Large, cool furnish.
ed rooms in private residence
Mrs. M. M. Smith, West Broad
way. liot
Miss Bell Duncan was in tow
Saturday, having taught a yer,
successful term at 'the Prairi
Bell school.
Mr.. William Coleman paid tn
Democrat a very pleasant ca.
this afternoon. Mr.. Coleman i
an ex- citizen of Anadarko.
Farmer j.. C. HendryX an
Farmer |. w. Kerr IRE two G
Anadarko's former citizens wit
whom country life seems to agree
The ice plant at Lawton is al
most completed, and a test wi
be made sometime during tn.
week.
1t was quite dusty here yester
day, but not bad like it was tw
weeks ago in FL Reno, for a lad
said it blew all the dirt out of h
garden.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14

eer Drug Store. 191tf
Rollin Conklin, representing
the United Sash &c Door Co., of
Wichita, Ks, is transacting BUSH
ness in the city this week.
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try us.
137-tf
The German Benevolent Soci-
ETY. held a meeting last night, to
perfect arrangements for their
grand annual May festival.
Jacob Gentry, one of our anna
teur gardeners has tomatoe plants
which have been in bloom for a
week. How is that for early
vegetables?
Mrs. G. r. Hume is visiting
relatives and friends in Wichita
and Caldwell Kansas. She is
expected home the latter part Of
the week.
1t is reported that Mr.. David
son, of the firm Bradford &c Da-
wilson, has bought out the in
terest of Mr.. Ward in the Mer-
chants Saloon.
The sale of residence lots in
Carnegie is now in progress. 1t
is reported that most of the BUSH
ness lots were sold the first few
days of the sale.
Anadarko is a nice little city,
and surrounded by a very fine
farming country and will grow
beyond the expectation of the
people.
On account of a municipal
middle, and a controversy in re-
gard to the new city charter act,
Kansas City Kans. has two may
! ors, and two city councils.
Senator Farris of Missouri.
seems to have gotten into a little
trouble about a 81, 900 bill that
he said Mr.. Phelps gave him
, He is called a boodler and may
have serious trouble over it yet
, One fare plus 50 for the round
, trip over the Choctaw Route
+ Crock Island SYSTEM to Saw
annah, Ca, for the Southern
, Baptist Convention, May 7th t.
14th, inclusive.
The Commercial Club viii
. meet at the court house Tuesday
night. Business of Importance
l will be transacted, and every
business and professional man il
the city is urged TO attend.
Attend the National Assembl!
Il Cumberland Presbyterian churcl
Nashville, Tenn, May 21st t.
Goth. One fare plus 81 for tn
+ round trip, via the Choctaw
= Oklahoma &c Gulf r. r.
Work was begun today on
Il public we'll at the corner of At
street and Broadway, north o
4 the court house. This will be
valuable addition to that part G
70 the city, as it will afford consid
! cradle protection in case of fire
Write Geo. H. Lee, Little Roc
n Ark, for information concernin
y the low rate to Savannah, Ga
l. via the Choctaw, Oklahoma
Is Gulf r.. r., on account of tn
Southern Baptist Conventio
which meets May It'll.
Low rates by the Choctav
l. Oklahoma G. Gulf r. r. (Roc
g. Island SYSTEM for the Nations
l. Assembly of the Cumberlan
1T Presbyterian Church, to be he
at Nashville, Tenn, May 21st
Doth. Full information fro
10 Gee. H. Lee, G.. p. A., Lit
Rock Ark.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14

A newspaper should be vigor-
Gus. 1t doesn't pay to be wishy-
washy. A weak-kneed man or
institution never gets anywhere.
A man who wobbles when he
walks, talks or acts cannot be
relied upon in an emergency
Elk.
The ladies of the Christian
church, assisted by their friends,
are making preparations for a
Trades Carnival, TO be held some
time in the near future. About
sixty ladies will take part, and,
under the leadership of Elder
l.. b. Grogan, the drill promises
to be exceptionally interesting.
Captain Barney desires to say
to his numerous patrons and
friends that he is still taking Dr.
ders for the beautiful suits made
by Edward Rose g. Co, and Con-
tinental Tailoring Co. Office
over Plum & Plum Real estate
office, east of p. O. Also is
ready to take orders for the Gold
Endowment Bond National Life
g. Trust Co. Des Moines Iowa.
1916 to
An unknown Englishman came
to st. Louis where he posed as a
nobleman and a soldier with a
brilliant South African record.
He met a pretty and ambitious
Missouri girl to whom he made
ardent love. She believed his
stories and married him. In a
few days she learned that he was
a fraud and her relatives had the
bride groom thrown into the work
house for vagrancy. The news
papers gave the story great
prominence and when the bogus
scion of nobility was released
from durance vile he forthwith
received an offer to manage a
saloon at a good salary on con-
dition that he keep himself OF
exhibition about the place. Il
there be but one lesson to be
drawn from this story, it is tha'
advertising pays.-Ex.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-14

The leading hardware house in the
city. We carry u full line OF hardware
and implements. We don't claim to
be the cheapest house in town. for we
buy the best of everything, so we can
give you the best value for the price
asked. We have had our pick and
have selected the following lines Of
goods, namely: Great Western and
Garland Stoves and Ranges. The
worlds best John Deere plows. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
Buggies. Deeriug Harvesting Machin-
cry. j.. /. Case Threshing Machines.
We Just mention q few lines Of goods
we handle TO give an idea OF their
quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-31

with the road officials. Questions of wages and hours of work are included in these unsettled points.
 The conference adjourned at 1:30 D. m. until o'clock. When the grievance committee left the office of President Hall, Mir. Fitzpatrick said that, as con- fierce in behalf of the committee, he had presented to the representatives of the directors a statement covering all the demands of the men, in relation to wages, hours of work and specific regu- lations.
 The principal feature of the latest proposition from the men is request that the 11-hour day apply to passenger trainmen as well as to freight men. Originally the men asked for a 1O-hour day for freight brakemen instead of the present 12-hour day, and now the men announce themselves as willing to &C., cept that concession, providing passen- ger trainmen are included in it's provis- ions also.
 The conference was resumed at o'clock, and was concluded at 6:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-31
DoRsCHP SUBSCRIBERs' SALE.
Opens at Ihe Hyperion a, e:3O This
 Morning.

The subscribers sale for the request and final concert this season of Dorscht lodge opens at 9:S0 this morning at the Hyperion and will continue through to- morrow, the sale to the public opening on Thursday. From present indications the demand for tickets will be much heavier than for any of the preceding concerts and the management wishes to impress on subscribers and on the pub lie also the advisability of getting their tickets as soon as possible.
 The concert will be the best thus far given and will be fitting close to a markedly successful season. It has been some time since the Dorscht or chestra and Second Regiment band have combined for the purpose of giv ing a concert and Sundays festival of music will attract added interest if for no other reason. Frank Fichtl will have the double leadership, Frederick Guilford, flutist, will be the star soloist and Paul Pieschel, bassoonist of the Philharmonic orchestra of New York and several other artists from the same organization will reinforce the local musicians.