davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
GIVE TT TO 'EM, BEN.
Charlotte Observer.
NJ. w. Lincke,
Sect'y.

Charlotte Observer.
A Kansas City dispatch to The
New York Sun says that Benjamin
r. Tillman, United States Senator
from South Carolina, now has his
name enrolled in the lost-pass record
of the Burlington Railroad" and
that a notice was posted in the union
station in that city Thursday last to
the effect that the Senator's annual
pass had been lost. The Palmetto
State Senator's pocket was picked on
his recent tour with Senator Burton.
Some may think that the making
nublic Of this incident would embar-
rass Tillman, but the way he can ex-
plain matters to South Carolina
audience will be a caution. eyes, /
rode on a pass" one can hear the
Senator saw. 81 saw other officials
getting favors from the grasping cor
norations and while knew it wasn'1
right. I wanted South Carolina tt
have her share of the graft" (Cheeri
and shouts of tsGive it to 'em Benz"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
Well known New England Woman
Cured by Hyomei-C )
Was Lasting. VI

The thousands of discourage, Npeo-
pie who dread summers app1 ach
because they think that hay f,ver
cannot be avoided, will read with
interest and gratitude the following
statement froE Helen F. Williams
of Mansfield, Mass.
"For 27 years, from the month of
August until heavy frost, I have
been afflicted with hay fever, grow
ing worse and worse each year, and
Of late years was unable to attend
to my work during that period.
"Last summer I fortunately gave
Hyomei trial and am happy to say
that it entirely cured me and I have
had no return OF the afflieton since.o
This letter is one of many that
have come to the proprietors of Hyo-
mel, and the results following this
treatment, have been so wonderful
that it is proposed at the annual con-
vention of hay fever sufferers to rec
onnanend Hyomei to all who are sus-
ceptibfe to this disease.
HyOmei is treatment for hay fb-
yer that combines the latest discoy-
cries of science and the best of com
mon sense. Knowing that change
of climate was the only way in which
relief could be obtained, the evolu.
tion of Hyomei naturally resulted
By breathing its germ killing and
healing balsams, any one can have
at any moment Of the day, either il
their home, the office or the factory
a climate like that of the White
Mountains or other health resorts
where hay fever is unknown.
| ]. I'll. Hill q Son agree to refune
the money TO any hay fever slsffere
who uses Hyonei if 1t does not give
satisfaction.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
A FLESH-FORMING FOOD.
If Mi-o-na Does Not Build Up Good,
Healthy Flesh J. II. Hill &
Son Will Return
Your Money.

OF all the remedies in J. H. Hill &
Sons popular drug store there are
very few they are willing to sell
with a guarantee to refund the
money if they do not give satisfac-
ton.
Mi-o-na, the famous f1esh-forming
has done such wonders among their
customers that J. I'll. Hill & Son are
now advertising, eff Mi-o-na does
pot give noticeable gain in weight,
if it fails to cure indigestion and all
stomach troubles, come back to our
store and get your money"
Anyone who has been losing flesh
or who has always been too thin,
should use Mi-o-na. Thinness and
emaciation are signs that the food is
not properly assimilated and that
you do not get the nourishment you
should.
Mi-o-na mingles with the food you
eat, aids its assimilation, tones up
and strengthens the digestive organs,
and puts the whole system IN proper
physical condition; it saves the di-
gestive organs from exhaustive
| work. By its use the elements need
ed to put flesh on your bones will be
selected from the food, and each day
will show noticeable gain ir
weight.
| Commence the use of Mona to.
| day at their risk. If it increases youl
weight and cures you of indigestion
it will cost you soc, if it does not, ]
III. Hill & Son will pay for the treat
ment themselves and return you1
money to you.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
GOV. AYCOCK REVIEWS CAMP
A Numerous Staff Attend Him He
Dimes With Officers.

D!n0S w 1Un OIuCoTS.
Greensboro, n. C. Aug. 1O.-Gov.
Aycock arrived on the noon train
from Raleigh and reviewed the
Third North Carolina regiment en-
camped here this afternoon at 6
o'clock. The dress parade and re-
viewing ceremonies were witnessed
by an imna@se crowd of citizens. Of
the 27 of1oe On the governors staff
more than half of them were here,
taking part in the review. The gov
ernOr was met at the train by Adju-
tant General Royster, General Arm
field, Col. Craig, and a committee Of
citizens consisting of Mayor Pro Tenn.
Stafford, City Attorney A. M. Scales,
President P. d. Gold, Jr., of the
Young Mems Business Association,
and President G. G. Wright of the
Industrial and immigration Associa-
ton. He was driven in carriages di-
rect to Camp Guilford at Lindley
Park, where he dined with the sol
diers, having the above named gen.
tiemen as his guests. A battalion
from the regiment and the regi-
mental band met the governors
party at the State Normal College
and acted as his military escort to
the camp.
1t is estimated that the Greensboro
Electric Company handled nearly
10000 people on the street cars to
and from the camp yesterday and an
equally large number to-day. The
men in camp are finding time to en-
Joy themselves in various ways, al
though the regulations Of the camp
conform to the tactics in use by the
regular army.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
TURKEY TO HIT HARD.
WILL PUT DOWN THE MACE
DOMAIN REVOLUTION.
Consular Advices Which Have Been
Received at Constantinople
From Monastir Indicated
That the Situation
In Macedonia
Was Grow
ing Worse

Constantinople, Aug. 6.-Consular
advices which were received here
yesterday from Monastir indicated
that the situation in Macedonia was
constantly growing worse.
At meeting OF the ministers it
has been decided, therefore, to adopt
measures Of extreme severity in
order to suppress the revolution. It
is reported that Albanian troops will
be employed in which even massa-
cIes are almost inevitable.
The Bulgarian ex-arch was sum-
moned to the Yildiz palace We'd
nesday and urged to make final ap-
peal to his flock TO deliver up their
arms and thereby avoid bloodshed.
The menacing attitude of the
Kurds in Armenia is causing in
creased alarm at Erzeroum, Bitlis
and Kharput. It is asserted in some
quarters that the authorities are Sec
reilly arming the Kurds, while en-
deavoring to convict the Armenians
OF revolutionary intentions.
London, Aug. Ga news agency
dispatch from Vienna says that the
Macedonian central revolutionary
committee has fixed August 81 as
the date tor general rising and that
Beris Sarafoff, one of the leading
Macedonian agitators, has been ap-
pointed commander of the revolu-
tionary forces, with Alexieff as his
principal lieutenant.
Salonica, Aug. ga special mes
sage from Monastir, reports that the
Bulgarian insurgents have dyna-
mited the konak governors palace)
in the town of Krushevo. Fifty
Turks were killed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
HAS BEEN FIXED BY THE
AMERICAN TOBACCO
TRUST.
Nash County Farmers Hold Meet.
ing and Pass Ringing Resolu-
tions Holding Trust Re-
sponsible For Starva-
ton Prices.

Nashville, N. c., Aug. 1O.-Fully
three hundred of Nash county's
leading farmers, including the prin-
cipal merchants of this place, as
sembled here to-day to enter g pro-
test against the action of the Amer
ican Tobacco Company amp all other
combines that have forced the pre-
vailing disastrous low prices for to-
bacco on the farmers.
Ringing speeches were made by
Samuel F. Austin, who represents
the largest tobacco growing estate in
the county, and Mr.. Isaac Carver,
another prominent and successful to-
bacco grower.
The farmers Of Nash are thor
oughly aroused over prevailing con-
ditions, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were un-
animously adopted:
Whereas, The price of leaf tobacco
is now far below the cost Of produc-
ton and out Of proportion to the
price of the manufactured article,
this being contrary to the law of
supply and demand; and
Whereas, A continuation of such
existing circumstances will bring
disaster TO the citizenship of Nash
county; and
Whereas, 1t is self-evident that
this calamity is the direct result of
the arbitrary fixing of prices of the
tobacco trust, therefore be it, re-
solved:
First, That this body does hereby
publicly express its indignation and
contempt for such arbitrary and ty-
rannical oppression of the tobacco
farmer.
End, That we deplore the existing
circumstances and powers that be,
which permit such a combination OF
wealth accumulated to thus oppress
the producers OF wealth.
3rd, That we endorse the action of
the Retail Grocers and Merchants
Association of Kinston, n. c., in
their fight against the trust, and
further request all the citizens OF
Nash county interested in the resto-
ration of a normal state of trade, ir-
respective of trade or profession, to
meet with us in the court house in
Nashville, n. c., on August 14th,
1903, to see if something more ma
terial cannot be accomplished,
Isaac Carver,
J. M. Williams,
E. B. Grantham,
Committee.
NJ. w. Lincke,
Sect'y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

Mr.. w. B. Fort, of Pikeville, was
in the city Tuesday on his way TO the
reunion at Fort Fisher this week. In
speaking of the bombardment of the
fort, he said that the fact should be
widely known that the plans of the
fort and its fortifications were drawn
by Mr.. Redding Gresham ,Pittman,
native OF Halifax county and a
graduate of the University at Chapel
Hill.
During his vacations Mr.. Pittman
visited Cuba, where he studied the
fortifcations of MORO Castle and
other Spanish fortifcations, from
which it is supposed he got hisideas
for building Fort Fisher, which
withstood heheaviest bombardment
of the world, even exceeding that of
Sebastopol.
Mr.. Fort said that he understood
that others were trying to claim the
ClSu1u VI p4CuAiAS l1iC 1OAtAAChtAOHo
of Fort Fisher, but he said that Gen
eral Whiting always gave Pittman
the credit and it was he who did the
work. The fort resisted one bonn
bardnent successfully and if Gen
eral Writings orders had been car
ried out, Mr.. Fort said, the fort
would never have been taken.
Mr.. Pittman lived in Goldsboro
for a long time and did engineering
work which stands as a monument
to his ability to this very day.
He made his residence in Rocky
Mount for some time before his
death.
His name should go down in his
tory as one of the great men which
the grand old State of North Caro-
lima has produced.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
THE POPE CROWNED.

Rome, August 10,-Pope Plus x.
was crowned in st. Peters Sunday
morning with ceremonies of the
rarest spIendor in the presence of a
great and imposing assemblage. The
sitting heat was the only drawback
to the occasion. Several of the crowd
inside the church tainted and many
of those standing outside were sun
struck.
The new pontiff arose at $3.50 this
morning, saying that he did not wish
TO change his habits. He slept last
night in the apartment occupied by
Cardinal Oreglia during the interreg-
mum, which is situated on the first
floor of the Vatican. No decision
has yet been taken concerning the
pontif7s ultimate quarters, but it is
already said that he desires them to
be extremely modest.
At 7:15 the pope said mass, assisted
only by Mgr. Bressan, his conclavist.
He afterwards took breakfast, which
consisted of only coffee, milk and a
roll.
| AS he stood after breakfast, against
a window, fron which he caught a
| glimpse of the gardens Of the Vati-
can, the pontiff exclaimed "My first
| pleasure when can spare a moment
will be to explore the gardens which
| now confine my little Wof1d.''
| A few anecdotes show what man
| ner of man Plus Y is. His position
as patriarch of Vealee bEpught him
from $4,000 to 81, 2O9 year, which
did not go far when he fK9t paid the
bills for all of hfsnlnraf t.sfles4asdes.
| So when he was called suddenly to
leave Venice he ofteM kIlhd hinAeH
without money. Q1A Nas4 ~ had
come to Rome he WIS wisf1o cgna
and did not know w'fieFe "a s&fFfa He
was finally obliged to kQwoR sf5c
from bank, and was II . perfect
fever until the debt was paa&
He has a nephew, 1etzn. 9ssspfs'
Sarto, who, notwithstanding the re
lationship, is only ttAe ssatst tsktesA o
the small village of Fassa&aoa tht
birthplace of Canova. When En ths
past people used to- aaiz Gk1aG saf
to what he would do If made pQpe
referring to his modesfw aaAN sf4doH
: ity. he replied: 81 shRR hrvb whit
robes instead of red; tka6t ufA be tF,,
only change. l ass& n Oh
same Sarto as evM&M
"FORCE,@ a ssad .sesdy
0 to-digest, delightA@ foD1. prfugs tf,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
GOLDsBORO. NJ c.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 49, 1908.
"THE WATER MELON.o

The water melon season
Has come around agin,
And the "cOon' is in his glory
His mouth broad with a grin.
Many? why, they come by steer carts
By wagons and by cars,
And the farmers, have wrote welcome
Over all their gates and bars.
Cheap? well I should say so;
Just beats white meat sight,
Nickle one will fill a family
Till every belt is tight.
Good? well nice fresh Monte Christie
Is mighty delicious thing,
It's mama to the hungry poor,
And would satisfy a King.
There's no grub that will surpass
But the Sampson county blue
And better fruit than either
No mortal ever knew.
They are healthier than drug store;
They ale food and raiment too,
And they satisfy our longings,
AS nothing else will do.
J. M. III.
Goldsboro, Aug. 10.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

Scio, Ohio, Aug. 6.,RSAhaua1e
train No. Is, the solid vesSibusp traaa
between ST. Louis and Nav Yusks
was wrecked mile east Of this place
last evening. John &rnite,1 af Dera-
son, o., the fivenan, veb ksAea, and
James Hoffman OF Pitk$elxe was
mortally injured Saverad o1hus are
reported injured. Fhe nue eff the
wreck is not known.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
FAIR GOLF CHAMPION.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Miss Bessie
Anthony, the western champion
won the Glenview cup, the chief
trophy in the woman's golf cham-
pionship tournaments to-day, by de-
feating Miss J. Anna Carpenter in
the finals by two up.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

There Is very large delegation of
colored people from all sections of
the State in the city, the occasion be-
ing meeting of the Grand Lodge of
the knights of Gideon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
GOSSIP Of The WORLD.
DIVERS SOURCES.


Focus For Busy
Readers.
London, Aug. 5.-Phil May, the
artist and illustrator of Punch, is
dead.
Now the ungrateful Cuban press is
referring to your Uncle Sam as the
''self-constituten guardian" of the
Pear of the Antilles.
Berlin, Aug. 5.-A dispatch re-
ceived here says 700 persons were
drowned in the disastrous floods al
Che. Foo, China, July 81.
It is now explained that Pierpont
Morgan has only lost his grip on
Wall street. He still thinks he has
nippers on the balance of the world.
Vesuvius is not the only volcano
that is resuming business. The
western papers report that both Car
rie Nation and Mary McLane are
active again.
Greensboro, August 6.-The re-
mains of Mr.. J. E. Catlin were es-
corted by the Masons here to the sta
ton at noon and taken to Richmond,
his old home, for interment.
A learned professor Of something
las discovered that nothing will re-
duce flesh like worry. All a lady Of
exaggerated embonpoint need do is
worry about it. How easy!
Washington, August 1O.-When
Admiral Dewey resigned the presi-
dency of the Jefferson Memorial As
sociation the board OF governors
elected General Nelson A. Miles to
the vacancy.
New York, Aug. 6.-Laidlaw &
Carrie, members Of the consolidated
stock exchange, announced their sus-
pension to-day. The firm did COM
mission business which was not ex-
tensive.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.-Albert H.
Grandy, president of the Virginia
Pilot Publishing Company, of this
city, died of apopIexy, at White
Face Inn, Essex county, N. Y, this
evening.
In ChAlicothe, Ohio, the street car
| conductors are women. The force
/ consists of seven regulars, one extra
| and one relief. They are said tC
| give satisfaction to the company and
| to the public.
| Asheville, Aug. lot was stated
to-day that Rev. w. M. Vines, pas
| tor of the First Baptist church here
| would accept the call to the pastor
ate of the First Baptist church al
Wilmington.
At about 3:45 o'clock yesterday
morning there was head-on coils
! ion between freight trains on the
Seaboard An Line Railway sever
and one-half miles south of Raleigf
and within one-half mile of Cary.
Raleigh, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Annie
Goodwin, aged 81 years, the mother
of fifteen children and the oldest eiti
zen of Wake county, died Sunday
afternoon at the home, on West Mos
gan. street of her only surviving
child, Mr.. Ben Holderfeld, who j
! himself 81 years old.
| Vienna, Aug. 10.-ln consequence
of the assassination of King Alexan
dria and Queen Draga and the att1
tude of the Servian military officer
studying in their military schools
Russia has forbidden her officers t
have either official or social inter
course with Servian officers.
Charlotte, N. c., August 1O.-Tir
, wreck of No. 35, the Southern Rail
way's fast southbound train, on
mile north of Gastonia, at II o'clocl
| tonight, resulted in serious lnJur
to Engineer Black and his colore
, f,reman and Postal Clerks Birchfel
and Sharpe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
LIST OF LETEERS
Remaining in POStOmces Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. O.,
August 1, 1908.
MEMS LIST.

MEMS LIST.
C-Leb Curly, Jno. Garter, Emmett
Causey.
FL Forsythe, Willie Freeman.
GA E Guptill.
H-Jesse Holton, John Harris.
J-Elman Joyner.
II Lynch, Henry Lawrence.
Mr. III Mcclure, Haney Middle
ton.
P-Jim Pearee.
R-Ellel Rains.
S-B T Smith, Isaac Smith.
Vino n White, A FL Williams.
LADIES' LISY.
B-Maggie Benton, NE H BtSftgefs,
Mary Bass.
D-Lula Dinkins, Mary Defvef.
M-Sarah McRay, Hattie Era1agH4s
Edna Moore, N T MuIaA
Saddle Smith, Nellie SMITH.
T-Sarah Toys, Louisa Ts1onfsdeAE
W-Lula Williamson, Macy j Wiz
insOn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

"FORCE," ssai4s. ready
to-digest, delighta@ foDd 1rfugs the
Independents annaa1 dEas nunes of
health.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

Persons, calling for aatD1tA zeiSfsss
will please say advertised Rufas
and regulations require that ozle aHt
be paid OIL advertised letters.
J. F. DOBkeeK.
PsS9n&ae4-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
The Latest Telegraphic News of the
Day Boiled Down to a
Focus For Busy
Readers.

London, Aug. 5.-Phil May, the
artist and illustrator of Punch, is
dead
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13

Now the ungrateful Cuban press is
referring to your Uncle Sam as the
''self-constituten guardian" of the
Pear of the Antilles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
TRAnESMEN AND KING TO
BAR PEERESs IN DEBT.

SPECIAL By CABLE 10 THE NEW YORK
AND THE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Sept. s-Copyright. 1soa.)-Not
Z few Of the ladies whose presence at
court functions excitez the admiration Of
seholdsrs are 50 dilstory In paying their
bills as to drive their fradesnsen we'll
nigh to despair.
stiil, IL was rather q shock TO establish
notions when the public was informed a
fsw dzys ago BY an enterprising CORE
spcndens Of the Yorkshire Post. that a
movement wes now on foot among Lbn-
dor ffadssmen for presenting a petition
10 the Lord Chamberlain praying that q
sort OF blacklist be Instituted upon which
should 5e enrolled the names OF ladies
VINO have hitherto sttended court frne-
lions at the xpens OF their costumer and
1eweier. and asking that his Majesty com
maHd that In the future such ladies shall
be de0arred from attending IT court.
1mrrobsble as this report seemed. /
maze inquiries which failed to cali forth
any definite information OF ans such petit
ron as EFos referred 10. Not one Of nev-
eral leafins West end dres5make1s seen
had heard anything about Il.
1t IL sosurdsH said the representative OF
n Rouse II am sure that our customers
are very pronpt - paying for what they
Cd, but they are all as good as goid.st
rRtdictli0uS." wal the comment OF the
representative OF another house ssEsy.
& tie Lord Chamberlain were to act on
such \ Petition I am afraid nobody would
Ia 1iddeD to State f1uGtfoffs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-06
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
PLAYS GOLF AND OBSERVES.
Say. English Papers are Painfully
Devoid OF Humor, but Compile
meufs Work of Londo
Comfc Opera Writers.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Sept. s5.-tCopyright, 1eo2)-Mr.
John Kendrick Bangs and his eldest son
are In London, hut whether they visited
the British capital for the purpose OF
searching the archives OF the British Mu-
scum for new jokes for Mr.. Bangs COM
ing operas or are merely using London as
a sort OF headquarters is not quite clear.
Mr.. Bangs IS uncommunicafiye on the
subject. but L Judge from a golf card which
i observed on his table that the latter is
he case. It recorded the remarkable low
score for the Midsurrey links Of 49,
which is lower than DOGGY. and 1 con,
graduated him upon his showing.
aThat liz my bunker record he replied.
I'VE been collecting buniSers lately, and
have engaged quite a lot at MIdsurres-
over four TO a hole"
Asked II he thought British humor was
improving in quality. Mr.. Bangs replied
that he was sorry to say he did not think
SO.
IT read the Times through this morn
ing" he said, .ahd there was not a
laugh in the whole paper. As far as I
can discover, the humor center Of Great
Britain has shifted lately from the Punch
ONCE to the American Embassy, where 1t
fixed until Senator Depew comes
along. and then he and Nj. Choate Play
psng-pong with it.
In his. leisure moments Mr. Bangs Is
the work OF musical comedy
In London.
isrhey are doing fine work over here in
this particular branch Of dramatic writ
ing" said he Their lyrics are tuneful
brlrht and srappy. The fun has nsuch Of
the brflfiance and dash OF the best French
farce. and in one or two productions l
have found a tremendous lot OF keenly eff
satire. II the American libretfists
are not careful they win soon n them
selves crowded out of the game. The pub
lie Il heartily tired of the name. vulgar
OF horsepIay and vaudeville de-
~ either wit or coherent plot into
the Genie operE stage OF the United
States has degenerated."