davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03
Notice Of Sale.

Under and by virtue of an order
madeb His Honor George II. Brown,
Jr., Judge, holding the courts of the
Sixth Judicial District, in the ease of
Bank of Wayne VS.. Wayne Cotton
Mills, pending in Wayne Superior
Court, the undersigned will sell for
cash, by pubic auction, at the fac
tory Of the Wayne Cotton Mills, in
Z1st, 1904, at II O'Clock NJ, the fol-
lowing described personal property
belonging to the Wayne Cotton Mills:
Four and one-half barrels starch;
tWO-thirdS barrel tallOW; thirty gall
Ions disinfectant; one barrel inside
asbestine paint; five cases toilet pa
per; 1,125 pounds straw toilet; ashes
tOs steam pipe, fittings and cement;
one case shuutIes; loom harness new;
One-haif barrel cylinder oil, bagging
and ties from 2,300 bales cotton; 700
pounds good skein waste; other waste
| on hand and remnants of sheeting;
| and at the anne time and place they
will sell, subject to The dt ed OF trust
executed by the Wayne Cotton Mills
| to the Farmers Loan q Trust Com
pany on July Ist, 1901, registered in
Book 76, Page 1877, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Wayne County,
N. c., and subject to the payment of
the $40, 900 indebtedness therein Sc
cured, all the property in said deed
| of trust, described as f,llows:-
The following certain tracts Or par
| GELS of land situate in and nea the
city of Goldsboro, Wayne County,
State of North Carolina, and on the
J northern sideof the Atlantic & North
! Carolina Railroad, bounded and de-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03
Letter to G.. c. Royal.
GOldsbOrO, n. G.

Dear Sir. You are interested in
the prosperity of your town. You
can contribute to it materially, and
give it a far more prosperousGlook at
the-same time.
Perhaps the public property needs
a coat of paint.
Devoe will supply that coat with
two-thirds of the number Of gallons
required of any other. Devoe is all
paint and fuIl-measure. Devoe is
the strongest paint known. Devoe
will take are Of The property, in the
long ran, for halt the money re-
quired by amy OTHER.
The reason is stated above: Devoe
is all paint and fuil-measure; the
strongest paint known.
Z. d. Jewell, Cory, Pa, painted
his house 5 years ago with a miNe(
paint; took IA gallons. Last spring
he repainted with Devoe; bought 4
gallons and had 4 left. Saved $15 tx
$50, for painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint.
You1s truly,
F. w. DEVOE & Co.
p. S.-Smith q Yelverton sell ou1
Oajnt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03
said railroad company westwardly

said railroad company westwardly
to the beginning, containing four
acres, more or less, excepting, new
ertheleSs, from the operation of this
deed the lands embraced within said
boundaries heretofore conveyed by
the parties of the first part to the
Goldsboro Cotton Mills by deed,
wherein the said land is described as
follows: Beginning at a point in the
north boundary line of the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad Com
pany 100 feet east of a point where
the eastern boundary line of William
street in the City of Goldsbore, if ex-
tended northwardly, would intersect
the northern boundary line of the
said railroad company; thence east
| wardly with the line of said railroad
company 200 feet; thence north Is
east 400 feet; then at right angles
with said last line WestWardly 200
feet; then southwardly 400 feet to the
beginning.
Third Tract: Being the tract OF
land convey ed by Henry We'll and
wife Nina We'll to the Wayne Cot
ton Mills by deed of November 18th,
1895, registered in the office of the
said Register of Deeds, in Book sc,
Page $40, and therein described as
follows: The following described
tract of land, situate in Wayne Coun-
ty, N. c., near the northern limits
of the City of Goldsboro, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at a culvert over Rabbits Branch,
on the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad, about $50 yards east OF
Cotton Factory, and runs thence with
said railroad S. IS degrees 20 minutes
e. "a II chains toa stake, DIR. Kirby's
corner; then N. Il degrees 40 min
utes e. $50 chains to a stake on a
ditch, DIR. Kirby's corner; thence
down said ditch to the canal or ditch,
known as Rabbits Branch; thence
with said canal, or Rabbits Branch,
to the beginning, containing 1880
acres, $3.50 of which are railroad
bounds; together with all the build
ings and structures, machinery and
fixtures now on said lands or to be
hereafter placed OF fixed thereon, in
Guiding the cotton factory, store
houses tenement houses and the
steam engines and other buildings
and machinery of said Wayne Cot.
ton Mills.
I. F. DORTCH & F. A. DANIELS
Receivers for Wayne Cotton Mills.
This the 18th day of February, 1904
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03

scribed as follows, that is to say: the
first tract being that conveyed by w.
K. Parker and wife Matte t. Parker,
to the Wayne Cotton Mills by deed
of September 3rd. 1895, registered in
Wayne County, N. c., in Book sc,
Page $50, and bounded and described
as follows: A tract or lot of land in
Wayne County, n. c., adjoining the
lands of Arnold Borden and the At
lantic and North Carolina Railroad
Company, situate nea the northern
corporate limits of the city of Colds
boro, and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a point inthe
northern boundary line of the At
lantic & North Carolina Railroad
Company. 12O feet eastward from the
point where the eastern boundary
line of William street in said Cit of
Goldsboro, if extended n~orthWardly,
would intersect the northern bOun-
Diary line of said railroad company,
and running eastwardly with the
line of said railroad company 200
feet; thence north Is east 400 feet;
thence at right angles with said last
mentioned line westwardly 200 feet;
thence southwardly 400 feet to the
beginning, containing two acres,
more or less.
Second Tract Being that con-
veyed by Arnold Borden and wife
Eunice to the Wayne Cotton Mills
by deed of September 4th 1895, reg
istered in the office of the said Regis
ter Of Deeds, in Book Sc, Page 565,
and therein described as follows: The
following described parcel of land,
situate near the northern limits OF
the City of Goldsboro, in Wayne
County, n. c., bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at a point III
the northern boundary line of the
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road where the same is intersected
by the eastern boundary line of Will
liam street in said city, as opened
and extended by Arnold Borden,
and running thence with the Eastern
line of said extension of William
street northwardly 500 feet to a lead
ditch running nearly east and west;
thence eastWardly with the said
ditch as the same meanders to the
canal dividing the land Of Arnold
Borden and Kirby; thence with said
canal to the said northern boundary
line Of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railroad Company; thence with
the northern boundary line of the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT.

One of the most unusual cases on
record is that Of William Hart, a
Chicago divinity student, who is SUI
ing one of the Eastern restorative
geniuses who prescribed a remedy to
make him grow tall. 1t seems that
he took the remedy regularly and
has been elevated at an alarming
rate. He can't stop in his upward
course, and now he wants damages
for his promotion. Certainly some
thing should be done for him to
check this propensity to soar aloft,
and it has been suggested that he
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03
AS TO

We sometimes receive inquiries as
to the standing of persons who adj
vertise themselves in newspapers
and magazines as Christian Science
practitioners. We answer these in
quiries 10y saying that Christian
Scientists do not advertise, and it is
safe to assume that the persons who
thus bring themselves to the atten-
ton of the public are not in any
manner identified with our deOnmi-
nation nor with its healing work.
The following reference to the
methods employed by unauthorized
persons who pose as Christian Sci
entists, is copied from a previous is
sue of the Sentinel:
1t is. unnecessary for us to say that
methods OF advertising akin to those
of quack doctors and vendors of pat
ent no5trums are not countenanced
by Christian Scientists. On the con-
trary, they are reprehended.
"Christian Scientists have done all
they properly can do in the way OF
advertising when they unobstrusive-
ly make known the fact that they
hold themselves in readiness to re-
spond to calls for healing sickness or
otherwise aiding those who desire
such services as come within their
province or line of duty"
The above is as true to-day as
when it was written, and correctly
sets forth the attitude of Christian
Scientists as being one of Willingness
and readiness to help those who de-
sire their n~inistratiOns. rather than
that of soliciting the attention and
patronage of persons who may be at
tracted by a skilfulIy worded adver-
tisement.
Christian Science healing is not a
thing of barter and sale; it is a holy
ministry into which greed, selfish
ness, and self-seeking cannot enter.
The commerciali5m that bids for
patronage and dollars is inconsistent
with the true sense of Christ-healing
and must ultimately prove to be a
delusion to both practitioner and pa
tient. Christian scientists know that
those who would avail themselves of
the healing power of this Science
must turn to it naturally and with
out undue influence.
1t may be urged that unless
Christian Scientists advertise, the
public will not know how nor where
to find a practitioner, but this will not
suffice as an Gus for adopting
methods not in keeping with the
proper reserve and dignity which
I.efts the high calling of our minis
try. Those who are ready for Chris
tian Science will experience no diff
ficulty in finding help and healing.
There are but few communities in
which some beneficiary of Christian
Science cannot befound; the churches
Of the denomination are many, the
free reading rooms maintained by
The churches are easily accessible,
and a comprehensive directory of
practitioners is published in the Of
fetal organs of the denomination.
M.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03

StOmaCh
No ~anpetite. loss of str,

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervo%
ness, headache, constipation. bad BREATH
general debility. sour risings, and catarrh OF
the stomach are all due to indi ~gestion. Kodel
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of di 'estion as they
exist In a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
emily cure indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. 8. Ball. Of Ravenswood, w. Va, says
. | was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using 1t in mins
tx baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $500 Size holding 2A times the tzia1
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by Z. G. Dewitt & Q CHICAGO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03

tackle United States Steel common,
which appears to have worked
marvellous cures in curtailing the
tendencies of those who suddenly
get up high in the world. It is the
dream of most men to tower above
their friends and acquaintance, and
for this reason it may be hard to
convince a jury that the divinity
student who has achieved such high
distinction is entitled to additional
rewards.
But Mr.. Hart continues to grow
straight up in the air, and the matter
has become serious. And doubly SO
| when it is remembered that any man
who becomes so far elevated above
his surroundings is apt to take on a
sufficient amount of self-importance
as to suggest the sentiments of the
Irish bard that there's a fortune
awaiting him who will buy Marcus
up at the price he is worth, then sell
him at that which he sets on him
self. The predicament in which MI.
Hart finds himselfin having accumu-
lated so much surplus stature makes
it quite embarrassing W. for a min
lister who would naturally be expect
ed to develop an ambition to get up
in his profession.
And so the public will feel an in
terest in this unusual suit, which is
perhaps the first on record in which
a mau who will frequently appear in
public asks damages for having been
raised to a position where people cam
not help looking up to him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-03-03

Washington, Feb. 26.-Bunau-
Narilla, the Minister from Panama,
to-day cabled his resignation as such
to the President Of that republic.
Miami, Fla, Feb. 26.-The italian
steamer Mongibello, Genoa, to New
Orleans, is ashore near Alligator
Light house. She is laden with a
miscellaneous cargo, principally
lemons. Her condition is reported
critical.
Newport News, Feb. 25.-Fire of
unknown origin broke out in the
angle-iron shed of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company's big plant
tonight and totally destroyed the
building, the only frame structure in
the ship-yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

THE LORDS PRAYER ECHOED
II any be distressed and fam would gather
some comfort. let him haste unto
Our Faith r.
For we Of hope and help are quite bereaven,
Except Thou suceor US.
who are In heaven.
Thou s6owest mercy. therefore for the same,
We praise thee singing;
Hallowed be Thy name.
OF all our miseries cast up the sum;
show US Thy joys and lc'
/, Thy kinedom come.
We. mortal are. and alter from our birth;
Thou, constant art;
Thy viii he done on esrth.
Thou madest the earth. rs well As planets seven.
Thy name be blessed here
as Ills in heaven.
Nothing we have to use. or debts to pay,
EXCEPT Thou give rus.
Give US THE day
wherewi,h TO cloth Us, whcrewith TO be fed.
For without Thee we want
our daily bread.
We want, but want no faults, for no day passes
But we do sin.
Forgive us our trespasses.
No man from sinRlug ever free dia iise.
Forgive us Lord our sins,
As we forgive.
II we repent car faults, Thou neer disdain'st us
We pardon
Them that trespsss against US,
Forgive u that Is past, a new path tread US;
Direct US always 10 Thy faith,
And lead US
Us, Thine own people and Thy chosen nation.
Into ali truth. but
Not intO temptation.
Thou that Of al good graces art the Glver.
Suffer US not to wander.
But deliver
Us from the fierce assaults of world aud devil
And aesh; so shsls Thou free
Us from all evil.
To these peti,lons Let both church asd iaymeu'
With one consent Of heart and voice, say
Amen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

Dear Aunt Madge and n. b. Sisters:
didn't mean 10 come again soon. but see
ing the request Of Aunt Janey for a remedy for
her rose bushes, and feeling sure / have one
that viii prove eaectaal. will send 1t al once.
had been bothered for several years, and
used heliebore and other prescriptions. but
none proved OF any lasting benefit until our
weil-known agent, Mr.. McCsbe, who pays US an
annual visit, gave me the following remedy !;
Take one teaspoonfui of paris green to one pail
of water. stir 1t thoroughly and spray the
bushes.
Perhaps II would not be well TO use ii In
blooming time as there might be danger OF In
hallng It from the roses, bus / put il on after
mine we're out Of bloom. and 1t killed all signs
of insects, and the next season / had a wealth
of flowers. and I've only had To apply it once
since, and that was several years ago.
AS want to pass along ali the good things
that enjoy TO the other sisters. must tell you
OF wonderful plant have received the past
weex. Ii is called the rose of Jericho, butdoeAn's
resemble rose in the least; bnt ii was. when /
received it. apparently only a little brown ball,
but after putting 1t into tepid water it begaa to
unfold and the green branches began TO reach
cut until 1t all unfolded and looks much like a
bunch Of cedar leaves.
Ii has highly fragrant odor, resembling the
eassia, but the most wonderful thing about IL Is,
il bears the title ''semper viva" which means
always hfe". 1t Is said 70 grow for time I'm.
I'll the leaves begin TO turn brown which is a
sign it needs rest, and then you can lay It away
when 1t goes back to the little brown bali again.
but 1t retains its life and fragrance, no matter
how long you may leave 1t in retirement, and Ii
must be very desirable for the trunk or bureau
drawer.
One thing more and will stop. DO any Of
you suffer from neuralgia? If SO. steep celery
seeds and drink the tea. have suffered a great
deal from &c. and IT'S but recently that was told
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06
Al fpipal Story Fer
Little Folks
A Blood Relation

Johnnie was awakened by q strange
hassmsng. buzzIng sound close to Lis
head. and when he got out the sand
that the "sandman" had put In his
eyes he stared about him. There on
the bottom of the bed was a fearful
hobgoblin. so Johnnie thought with
big round eyes, awfulIy long legs and
wings and a beak that looked like n
troopers sword.
Are you one OF those angels that
my mamma said took care OF little
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

To the true Christian every school
will be a school Of Christ. On The
ample leaf of know ledge. whether it be
rich with the secrets Of nature OF with
the spoiIs Of time, he viii read no
name save the name OF God. The great
stone pages Of the world viii have ii
carved upon them legibly, as on the
granite tables of Sinai. and stars will
sing Of it in their courses Each sci
ence, each history, each literature, VIII
be to him but fresh volume OF divine
revelation. We were not meant TO
eave these volumes clasped, or to suf-
fer the book of life to drop out Of our
hands unread.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06
Committee Pointers.

No chairman Of any committee ought
70 do any work in the name of the com
nittee without consulting the whole
committee.
If the prayer meeting leader is not on
time, let some one be prepared to
promptly open the service. Begin on
time If only the leader is present or,
the leader failing, the one who is there
begin.
Every society that is troubled with
people who don't know how to act in
church should have a Whatsoever"
committee 10 teaA manners.
Lookout committee. Have you a list
Of the uEeonverred ones In the congre-
cation that you are trying to win for
Jesus p Hkss Kate HsuS In Missouri
EndeavoFsE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

ARE You ONE OF THOSE ASGELsi"
s4s at nightf7 said Johnnie. trem-
500.
->cause. If you are. guess kin ri4
ss9ex by myself all right. You Deedn't
sxskF
- the mosquito inside 5sb WIKI
~ teak at the bedclothes over JOHN
E82 shins and said loudly: "Cose
6sAHn-n-n. Cousin n-n-n-n.-
'Bh. you're cousin. are you? /
wsaaser which one"
T-z-i-m-m-m." answered the mos
ssenA. buzzing about Johnnie's head.
sNmf oh, | guess you must be that
sanessr cousin Of mothers, by the iooks
OF that sword you carry. His name
- Jim"
Cousin-n-n-n-nr' buxzed the mos
quito sharply. Don't you know your
own relationsT
>1su my relationr' asked Johnnie In
amasemeHt. How do you make that
ounT
-oh. easy. Relations are those who
have the same blood In them. amt
thsyr
~ysp." assenfed Johnnie.
well, you and | have the same
bhced- You had it. and now I've got it.
! - tapped you. you know
Johnnie just scratched and won
devsd--st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

n~~s~ me. do ysu' CD. I'm 'boxs' at
the course"
'na~uId say you were bogy. What
do you want TO scare a fellow like shat
for. and what have you been doingT'
''oh. I'm Just practicing for the sum
npx. You see. there is a golf course
on nie edge Of this pond. and | have
learned the game from hearing IL So
often. and. you see. It's so much cooler
down here TO play than In that bot
Rssd. and chen they knock SO rssny
balls In the pond that am well sup
piled. Now. il you will just be caddle
III go on with the game"
what is the gamer"
-rA. just put the bali on n my psA
and pound II with this club and yell
Fore and IL you end IL before next
~s~r you win the game
~oA, I See" said the eel. And IL yed
don't find II the other fellow wins. IN
cRddie for you. All ready"
Mr.. Perch put the ball on lily pad
ana ssve II a good rap. Mr.. Eel open
ed his mouth wide and caught the ball
Can you md itI' said he.
M Perch looked In vain. Il can't
seem to locate it." he said hopeiessly.
Don't see IL myself" said the eel
WIN smile.
- guess Il vsnt sxf a hAsa.ds.- 800
xseAas ihs y~ss.
u saiak fs iassAa A~~<A" sAiesx
~ vel ID yer stvs n RS
= So,- said Mr.. r-rcf salty.
~ do II saia the eel, cnsghiHg IL
s~x ~ his mouth. "ana guess win
&sraL-Yeu can be cheated az any
rA.s. even golf.-Detroit Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

The umbrella tree is found in CeyIsn
in greater prefusion than anywhere
else In the world. AS matter Of scien-
tiiic fact. taess trees grow to tbsdr
greatest size in very wet. rainy eoun-
tries. This growth frequently is due
to the fact that the tree requires a
great deal of moisture and not because
it Is needed TO keep on the rain. The
tree forms so complete an umbrella
that number Of persons might take
shelter under It's spreading branches.
The foliage is, as rule. SO thick that ii
serves TO keep OF the raiH almost per
fectly even In q heavy downpouf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

He Saw Where the Mistake -
The following interesting and poin,ss
stesy Is taken from DIR. orison s,w.,,
Msrden's editorial Superiority, the s..,
Trademark.
Never put your name to eertiees,.
OF piece OF work, unless you know !,
Is worthy" said Senator George p. uoas
in an address TO students; athrow n.
your job first. Let no employers cor,
maEd move you to do that which %.
know is wrong. TIE city OF Lowell wss
built on the Merrimsc river. Dsrns.ns
canals we're constructed to cousorve H.
water power. There ives no competen,
engineer. for such work in America :,
that time. A young EngIishman uamsa
Francis cstne over and was EMPLOYED ~
looked over the work already done. IA
learned that sixty years before, there hss
been a great food In the valley. He wan,
to tie directors OF the company. 'Qentle.
men, he said, you must rebuild Lowsn
spn the works
tive can't do thet.' was the ansTs,.
we have spent large sums and must TAX.
risk
'"Thep. gentlemen said Francis, here
IL my resignstion.'
"The directors reconsidered, and "a.
built under Frnncis' direction. In year
a flood came, and the town and the works
st2ed the test. Under the former condI.
tons they would have been swept off the
face of the earth. There is lesson.
Learn II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-07-06

Muscular Sense-fIow TO Measure IL
The SENSE OF muscular tension that ",
experience when we sustain or raise
weight Is really distinct from any or al Of
the so-csiled Five senses" and Is entitled
TO be considered q sixth sense. Pbysiolo.
gists who have tried to measure It, how
ever. are confronted by numerous Diff.
cultics. Not only Is 1t hard TO separate
It's Indications from those OF the sense OF
touch, sc experienced BY the skin on
which the weight rests, bot the feeling of
heaSiucHs differs when the sustaining
member is moved in order TO "hei,p the
weight, as the provincial term has IT. A
recent French experimenter avoids all
this trouble by causing the subject to
hold the weight suspended by thread,
between his thumb and forehnrer.
When the weight lie suddenly supported
from below, by raising a board till con-
tact Is made with II, the person who
holds the weight feels sensation, IL the
weight be sufficient, and this Is entirely
independent OF all the elements that have
hitherto proved trou biesome. The small
est weight that ia necessary to produce
tss sensation. 10 sns measure OF the mus
ealar sense In the person experimental
upou.-Sucoess.