davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05
PEOPLE OF THE WEST.


west number, devoted to an account
of the country which is now celebrat-
ing the anniver sary of the arrival of
Lewis and Clark. The following is
from an article describing the life of
the people:
Life here has it's own kinds of pro-
vincialism no doubt. 1t is a long way
from New York and Washington, but
it is long way also from the point of
view of New York, or Washington, or
Chicago Yet there is a grateful re-
lief also from the old prejudices and
from the provincialisms of the East
ern states. The talk you hear in the
clubs in New York, and Boston, and
Washington, and Chicago, seems very
local and remote when you get to the
Pacific coast. There is local gossip and
small talk a-plenty III the clubs of
these Pacific cities; but here big sub.
jeots seem larger. You begin TO feel
that the United States is much larger
than it seemed in New York. These
people have a way and without beast
ing of assuming that they and not
the esatern people are the masters of
things-that the ultimate American
judgement will be their judgement.
"It is difficult to say precisely how
they convey this impression. If you
talk about politics they frankly confess
that their politics are bad. Few men
of first rate ability or of highest char
acter have time to take an interest in
public affairs. If yoE talk of COM
meree, the commerce of the Pacific is
really yet to be developed. But they
do think in large units. You will
hear them talk about the effect that
the Panama canal will have, as if the
canal were ten miles from where you
are sitting. When they speak of going
south they mean pleasure journey of
1000 miles more or less to Southern
California. They talk familiarly of
lows and camps in Alaska, as if they
were days journey away. They talk
of going TO New York or Chicago as if
they were contiguous cities. Perhaps
it is their large units of space that
give sort of continental scope to their
thought.
"a better explanation is the wider
knowledge that men here have of
Am arican geography and of American
life than most men in the Eastern
cities have. They all know eastern
life. Eastern men do not all know
western life. Indeed almost every
body here came from the Eastern or
Middle states. Thus. knowledge of
the whole United States is common
knowledge with them. But know
ledge of the Pacific coast is not COM
mon in the Eastern or Middle states.
Life in these cities, then, in spite
OF Pacific provincialism. is mature and
broad-in some ways broader than
American life elsewhere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05

More than half of the girls who grad
uated at Vassar this season are en-
gagged to be married. II this keeps on,
the women's colleges may compel sum-
mer hotels to look to their laurels as
leading matrimonial bureaus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05
The Profes.or,. Letters.

A professor in German school In
order to teach his pupils letter writing
recently conceived the happy idea of
having them compose business letters
which were inclosed In envelopes and
correctly addressed to various mer-
chants In the town. In the evening
Herr Professor, having carried the
varied epistles home for correction, left
them on his table and, as was his Gus
tom, hied himself to the cafe. 1t hap
pened that he had careful domestic,
who, seeing all the letters properly ad
dressed, at once concluded that her
master had forgotten to mail them, aud
out Of the goodness of her heart she
stamped them and hurried to the post.
The stupefaction of the village mer
chants upon opening their mail the fol
towing morning may be imagined, and
the amusing part Of the incident is that
many of the letters, which contained
lengthy orders for goods, were taken
seriously and the orders promptly ELL
ed.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05

Several hundred people in Chicago
engaged in a roit just because the po-
lice attempted to arrest hobo.
Hoboes must rank pretty high in the
Windy City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05

Beginning of the Trouble.
YES" said Breezem, who happened
to be in reminiscent mood, during
my younger days sOwed the wind, but
later .
We'll, what happened later?" queried
Mrs. Breezem.
Il married you," continued the al
legged head Of the matrimonial combine.
Chicago News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05

Some of the southern states seem to
be confronted with the yellow peril;
but in a different form from the yell
low peril which terrorizes the Pacific
onast
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05

One result of the yellow fever cpl
demic in New Orleans will doubtless
be the extinguishing of large proper
tion of the mosquito crop of that city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05

The queen Of Roumania gets up
every morning at 4 o'clock, but not to
milk cows and cut stove wood. Hired
folks do that, and the queen looks on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-05

Most of the Chinese firms that are
boycotting American goods are the
ores that never handled them anyway.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
An Appreciates ce=el4asa-

rzasr ~ As13 os -scs4-rs ssa=aceas=s- Eazr Ks
CHRISTIE sss> eaarar zsr-
tsz.zt : szzres4ss zzsz=< saez
-zzzes c1zzs ss~z sE 4se
ssszzgzsz ss,sz z44z-s4zs
a-z 112a >szass~
G4a<zse
r. Ssz-ce zza-a.eez- e >as~ ~
Eaas lei 81 Su-azse9 neH-sar H4 ~ sasae
os-ezz ss-zase ErsraS
eszs-s 4 4a-z az~a-e~
N<HgGzSr ~g=rsz r1-Ss szr s<ssE zlzsz sSe~r 14e
2a
Exx~3 TIA. sAe r=-gl1=s=
Tx zzze3 -a-
re- ~ z-s 80
>sr=z~ NJ aee e-s7z fssAa >rs~ a~1 sa rzzs5<
i :
Nssue 1z mu-S
szssreS <sce<E9sr se~ rs4ANc god
rx-e Cd xrac q =
TzSs -zsz * 1ze-@s s-zz sh-zs1 Tae
II
sxh azszzs r=zazssa~
zAs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

e1re-F a=- E.He-- ~5== -ss--s
90 s-z- ezg~ Czer- Cet- / h-rzx
. tse az.ze-z -sz= eaeT .zs
sar1 Fezrz1s esae1 sas ssaesz5z-@ a-5
arers -e-.z=2
1zzescsG Aar
zs-e etr z-zsE zaz>--zes
A. 5-se-eaee r--7c=z ea- lx
ez-1F e~
Hezaz Ar seF sF-zsg z-ses
- ~ szazs zazz aszzsa-s sssals =
tAr- s4ass
e-7er zsas< -
zessS 1-E 1= rs asz# = En ex
rxzs -zsg 11 eT -ze szs r7-e 3zcas-e
t1es- =zese~> zrri
caz.zrzezca -zze> A=-eez cz-ze -
csz sFs5-e -zsz a-aa-e zs4E
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
cha~bertasn-s Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

i have been using Chanberlazn's =
Cough Remedy and ~ent TO say II Is
taken says George l. chnhh. a mer-
chant o< Harlan Michigan There Is
10 questson abort lis being the best.
as K wla cure gh or cold IN less
time than any other treatment II
should Al@ays he kept In the house
M adv for instant rs@. for child can
BE cured In mscA less time when
pFuza pity treated For sale by J. J.
ShsrEtn
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

Trz sszsa-es ~ 55z.- svea
===r Taze ~ fas<s ~ M RsfseT~a
z=z >7ez % eza-<@s Aaz P@r@=z ~5sz
az- R-s.re EEaEaaE= Ye5se uAF
>azss - 49, saesre 3-czes
~ sa-v szs ~. szze @ 49, =
- Lax a. se =-ss zzs pr =pu he
,z1zz Hzs II vet rez TX zzz-s
i-r rz1s, csasz=-ae Of ~
zzzz- n r. a5-11- s.s--ls
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

The skilled os,~op4tb treats his pati~nis
withoui pAin. This is true even IN acute
4rticeIar rh-uzn .t,ssn. IN which relief IS
Il. eiveu hy the first Treatment. III
vnu hsse rhruuaAtisua See DR. l. Ellis
Bash. 1917 coiossdo stree,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

-s ass-- 5sr fa- zs=s-a' c-aazS as sa- -s- zaH
rreaee -E, r=1rer -h1eoe El-sa
5-rz-z-aaez s-sss tz essr . zS@, a1sx wsh
aszs Ez5zs- ~ oszssr a-5-4l 49, tea 5az25
- zsaazr r1la-t,7s5 p gAf=-
sszz pzses 1sy za5e 4zaaE rai1kzx
sxzae Lss sasSszzss sla tas pE5-l se4ser>
sa-e ax .ssaz- caas5 selax tAe
sasAzszx 1k lae- -rez=~s-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
An ANNOUNCEMENT.

Late Saturday and good viii Of the sftnss
purchased by r aaAu and given the following
Moaday roaiHg believer fuisHne promise the
proprietor the pFe Of tAis community that 20 radical
changes rac Fy the Fper bat each and every
k it, couasa- Funa9,io o the interests OF the
CITY outy district ard Justice al and special
favor> to none Egey made merit TIE patronage
Aad g.,,s wiz OF all
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
- y, Il R.:sa.

Va Tees Paese so Isis & Carl
Ex..-zu . - Pertiznt
p Tsezzzz- SEATTLE Beizg ghHrz z15
Faaoaas=z 81 oo 'or rvzaa tiF. Max :.
70 : zltrzzaer 90. ans ca csrAss Ia rs
s. o. 10 Fsrs--ac All sesar.. au~ -
tszasSa Szazfassaa. s-oFzgsrrs as @hsrs.
Taekes l5-sel - % G4rs at at sssrr
tA4s Nogsas~r 30 E.esr1paiv~ lassra-
are AMI fai iutar-sk-aoa zs.oa asEaAazs-
aa < EEs1C-oS- Gsezl- ASt-
81 ~ E = nxsEe-. CaEo
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

W-AIls = bggsoGs attack is decidedly
gH peasant u Is Gwickgr over when
Ch zmheri&fa's Stomach and Liver
Ahists z-s used For sale by j. J
= srE5a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

NJ 7-e ~e-1-ksse sszsnt ssitle~sss
II cs-1ss sAzs tass sas ase aaas1s Dsas-4i< aal
vzE-s vz-v=s z7qzAzlzs t=1arzsq7 os 2'Eepzb-au
75s5-r ss Tszszr R1asese's tss D-ave- 5aasaeE-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

TaF >laez-~ A=aaa Tozg8eal ~a pay the reu4ltv o
her e-se sexr azk ra-za zzTzz Gei=5
Interfere .z sae z=c T1> ths ha-t
b<a-e1y ,,7=eales as sssry .ass-aszsa ~ st1zu-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

G.rdra aose I,c and mp per lost.
Gardening fools Of sil kinds
LOWELL HD'w Co
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

FFslpExr SocssvEzT Denver speech that the
Be aea = he Paaaaa hecaues he did
propose 10 - Eace Saz bed up That sounds Ike good dog
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

Jru5r~a newspaper aoan> q tee Chseego >i'1aiaa
Caaa has bat coaerza tr9aales
a th as roavry41se the &C tae Wzy
CITY = U=es< S4zs's zaa1 W4Soas-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

n1Nr exrst Ch4lS 81 Ca1aerce % so AT of
Inc s>tsus Tor tae Enzr--slzztaa Festival Pzt your
ssssss- u ~ uhvl ass >syng saae A.
yx-,z-szaea. IL = ~sl uo-rs Al ~ tss co>,-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

Fas FH-< a==a Lsie I-szzsze- rzzzrx <
faAu z N4aa2sez Ra.sz u n. 4zss n.
SAX Ezne-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
aIsfsSs APs1aCkTsoS 10, ss.
MINERAL SunsEY No. fsssx.
9 ), 1Axp asfsct
o--.r. -. s.,ra

esz = za- pat as 1--1 z9s<s 90
EaSS Nps0RE 10 i LoTss-
ssa Sect : Ex "a asa Ess fe-5 \ Is
+ irz seaEs-T 60 AeEssis.s = sa-
y So X ssaFs y ,
ts se~s C. eaT N . sasnss \
lae fe-s - ae- n I tAe sl4as
EzNS sso-ogE No Is LODE
@ s s1 ~ a-4 1aR f1eE ~
- @zsa@Esry sAzFe Be
- 2 = n So = -
- ass IS sezs
- .. = 80 - -
81 sa-sae y - " = sse8 fs.es
15.5ssE % = t.6z5s
s= zsass-T - EsEs-
- 4
--==s y So Esss s@~s - esr ~
S. ss=s-s : - r. tsss - 4
* r=ers \ - fe " 1E8
.-s ss aa- - = - s1aa- e s-saa-
.aESs s.7.ogE y = Lo
@ = - e. -
- s=ee y a. s= eaass~=-a -
a. sa~ ~ Ws-E- -
"a Sc
----- - 2 1ft = 1.-f q 80 -.
s 49, E11. f-g- = f
~ = e ~ suar y ER
t@ sess =s ee- ~ t1s@r@ y
x -. =. -
ee X a. = aess- ss-r = - \
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"a zn- A1aseFE esd ~
* 3 - Na l. Sssr-. -
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ssa-zs~ Is z ~ e fsss = ~
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t--- r ~ - reszr- y -
4E1Es 4@#s - ear ~ 8 gesErs -
80 = - - ssss
sSs ass.5ssE - = L1uE
s-sa szsesFs-r x=. s%eEs=x a. -
- 49, -
"a - i - - zs.sa.
ha ress ss car A. sA-1E# =
w ia E~-s - a~ - z1s1=
1cuzE N . LouE
>. = r sssa,. -ssss ss-s s
80 zE= &-srzas-E ga E.s< zz@
a. rnr - N@s~ ~
= !. - E zgsff s-4ss sas1s
- y = - = r~ = ~
t--.e= - -
= - \ E-s-sz A - -
saFE 60 a~ - = = =
a--a 81 - a zaa~ 7saAz-
.szE - : %
4 60 - Es 1s -
II - = ll1s s-s % Ger "a
sa..-ss-4 - saar err n -
= sass~z- zzat ss~r %
= - .s.-s-- X - - s-
- - E<ess y - - -
- = "a = - saae= e a-sE s.
x-ezz - = LE
rT1Aa # IS - E1t sH
ss--x = -sr "a wsszs-s - = :
~ = =
s.ss-s X = - = 1N55
= &C., - - ss11 t-sz -zr
"a = zz-1ns - =. 49, -
~ s-ar - -resue= y
sfeAs F.ms au srr MG tasls@ =
- @a-s- ss sz NJ - zA-l1sR
-e@ s-=slE - = EE
as - - A.- lisa -
e. - - tss-ssszs - 50
s5ass - -
s.ss-s y - a. l5sA~ e.sr
sasss-= : r = - s.-r - =
- sss-sz- y sv s-s ss-s =
- - -s..ssss : % Ei4
--zr - sa1 - = - saa~ e -
x4s-sss -w-r Ex-ExSWz n1E
IS sese 81 ~ w Arst 5~s -sse
* ~ z s-wr s.s~asss--T -'a- 1-
s - sar
s-rz-s X "a - -ss-
,s.sss- - ~ - - -s = 20 e
- ~ : -fssg-sz~ = n ~ 1a-L
1.-.r = r.sr IA Z -s.sssr4 X Es- - =
at as~4 - 91r Ns ; -ns gaaas- e a-s-
x z=-z-vs--rs7rx Ev-E-x=z-w -s7--
xsH E-=x - 81 :. z ard - 1.-sr
-..,-a - -. sss.z-- s.r-z.szr s-
4 s-s=s :
~ X III - ~.--r - =a~ M : resssuss~
a or - %.sT ~ rT- Yes
...rs-s - = - -.
- --5.- "a = s7.s--rl-s4 x - - -
1s-r - .~~ ~ 8 -sss-s-- : ~ -
r--- a--s - Esr Es = ~ 7aaHs-- n -
S-ssszz sasa.r * - x,--x# @v7s--.~F-
s~--wsss srss SzssE -w~Ssstfer 1w -sssr
IS - - --,ss - r. - * -sr -as:s
~ s-s<- vz-se zz-z E-sze E-es rzsss szsz7t
-assE rsF- zs-z- -. srrss-rs r-rs=n : ~
.-sx = - 81 ---s-s.S-
-sTs r-s.-sszzssx4 zss1f ar-1-8rn s-as-E -
s-s = -. = 1r:,- =, ~ CO.. - - - -
- ~ sr --zar. w s-~zr Ts---s xpsszsI
re-.z-ssr.r ~saszsr-ssresI px-s.-s sc ks.ssrs
n'''''-' yrHa R%rarz
<.-x ~ e-s-f l. -zE szz1 a-r= 4 zHE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
-. - - =. i.
4ura 90


Anrs -s
--sss-~ .m
S-e sa
.asaa erE
ea-
=s= So ~
era sas szsE 49,
ua11 Gasasar t.ar
en -sa-=a saEas = r ais4za atsE
= - aa -
zx.x~soS 1873
-z
- - ns -
- -sss=N
=-
sa1asn ass- ~ e% s -
- W.T. -e-m
~-rrr SsH@s
- 3
ssuse = 90
sE=-a zn1E
-asa En Ts=aa az 49, >
az - iaa e e-e - .
efam 1Faaissz
zass- - - ae Hs-s
:
z7 49, 8
ir-- e- - sIsr &E :
s r-ze- -s7r
A. l-lT
~ 49, -rns .
~ " saauu-lnE
ssH=zss-4rl sz a-z=-
- sa i=i4- Ars -ss sZ sd
-zg- s- Nr o. So --fscza $3.50
rrls a
rs ar -saz [iz-ss lluziilH. zzia-
.----s y arv-- =.-'a.s.-.s
Ezsl E=r=x
H~s ''s =f =-z - zz-s ass
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

Asthma esa s~ gefr1Ansusiy cured bs
os,rorafhv In this disease there i
always ssruetaal derSagernea; Which
Ia pauses en tire b-asaehaal nerves No
charge fsr co-uuge'e diagnosis OF voar
case Dr. 10. EL1ls arsH. I6l7 No1o.
-
B-zsA & FsuIsvsaz's liner snsa whs,s
spo.3S sales begins N aadAy snss euusiaur
al ~e~k Daring tals tire ~e piscr CT
oar coangers extra go.s5 values IN aAbse
Hness. nsrk5ss. crssses s<d spread.
T-Glz H=~rs. azia<oaks asd ~hi;e ~zass.
iuSs- Yoa esnnos ssssS 70 miss the
harsai-s esEer~si --Fass sin-- 81
RrssA < Fislsyua, sscc-~ssrs 10
tsr Anae-Soa Co always have sszse
iule-ss zsg ur~s tor lA4i-S- This SEEK
ssey aFe sas~Ssg a Eng 4 szup-e sAiri.
zals; sasts. saach uaies the regular
qri.oe~-Ne~ ss-as II COTTON and sstk
ry ~srsts. 8ze,h-r nr~ los of uzarr.
.sir,s iz sax .a4 easoEuS vesy euzs-
lrss lize Of ls.iiez kni, oe-~f covers ~nd
zzisu szils AZ FoPHiar prsc=s- 44ss
n Ntr-r -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

Il o AH<= sa- azzlss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
= LIT z.

rts EaE - ss~s
X EgH zN 81 E-ar- 1@ssa'sFt7rE sAAT4 -
-4-a-x - - wTzrl-4 - =
- " So II
- - a. - ISL -.
-,,s-.--. "a sztE - =zr -
= s4s.7.sss - - So t-=sz e. -szr
"a !. -7@ues - - -f-s9 --@l
- 49, - -res-saz n - EF
a.Af e 4sr Gzr~ ~ - =
sfF4s F-ma au MG faszAz- =
NJ Ia zs4zzll1
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

- - = L&
sfae
e .-H eZI
So - a=@
X - ~ A4as re- sza.-
N Es TIA E~ss Co Ger "a :
sass-@s - f@a- err 7 =
Tsss~sa- So -T zEsf Es~- "a r1g
zs--ss@ r. "a -==z -
- y = - - -
- - y = -
- = a@ "a = - sale- e a=aEz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
- -

= p. - ---=.e z.-s ls
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

- e-zs 90 sd -. - ssss-
: - e X Er~~-* -Et - fe-~E e
80 zE= &-srzas-E ga E.s< zz@
een = @~4rr
: :. - 90 zgN tesgs -G#~E
- = rsF - GsE - r- -
7s.-sr~ 81 E@-z -
- 49, -
- e4aF - - - - #s
-sg a .@-e rs - =<Ere - -
a--a 81 - a zaa~ 7saAz-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

- tf lEE
ra E~ss 49, - Es-z
Is = Era- AezserF cE1 zzEa
E ~ Ns# N@ ssFrsne et@ z.
s.~ s.
a.aar~ .r-F -
- -
- rsszrs - r. = lA1z1z FEa1
% ra- - 1eszz- - = a. -f
- - =
- EaE - ses- 20 an= ~. g sesaEs =
80 tE s1E-a ss4s - ra- ~ -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20
ss8e - = -

as - AZ las 1@=- y
e. s-ar lfss=ssls--~ s-A-s9 =
.-r-17E ~ -rF- N1E %ir+ls-@ -, = =
- -sse ksM
-4--r-s - - 3F = z8@sA4 ae-sr
sss.sts-s ~ Aa 1--~ zsz~ y
- :. 44z---a-- y . e tHl Essz -
- - -r-szsse Li+
-.zr - sa- - = - saa~ e -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-05-20

- - 4 s--sr-, -Ss-ssss-.---r .r5r- rsesa.r-
-. A. NJ E-srf~ -
- So 81
- es - Es-r <-=r - z.zr
-, : zs@s-s-- 81 -e- -
- ~ -sase-sr.. - ~ -
- - s-.s~ -. -s.szsrs X S. - T.
ss-- es4@ - E1r %N < -1s gflas- g 1--
sr-irrzL
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-16
NOTICE.

Under and by Virtue of the powers
OF sale Goa Caiatd IL "a CERTAIN u4oE.g-
age given b j.. the ATE Il. (. Mr.
phrey 10 the Bank OF Wayne, and
which Was tF44sie Tea by Siit bank
to u. ". Humphrey. The undes-igu-
ed will self for cash at the Court
House door, in Gold5boro, at twelve
O'Clock on Monday, the 27th day of
November 1905, the following tract
Of land: Beginning at d point IA the
center Of the GoIdSOor0 and Waite
Hail road, corner of Henry Potts 5St
poles n0rth-W95terly 10 d ditch and
running with said road 5. 4S 81 z.
5S4 D les 10 a Ii2ht-NCCd stake III the
Center of said road and IA line with
sud ditch; thenee W.fh the center of
5ald dltch N, 4O4 Il, 80 l. poles to
the center of another ditch; thence
with The center of SAID ditch >. 81 +.
IT, poles to the angle of the ditch;
thence with said dIuGh n. 80 Il. l59
! poles to a iignt-WOUd sake ii VIII
liam Daniels Lac; theGc3 with said
line n. 1854 w. III poles to alght-
pood STAKE SAID DaJial's c0rner,
the.ce with Henry Potts line S 404
W. 259 poles 10 tue beginning, con-
/ tanning one hundred nine and $500
QO9 So acres. This 2otk day OF Oct.
1905.
G. W. humphrey.
Bank of Wayne.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-16
LAND-TYSON.
Beautiful Marriage at ST. John
Church This Afternoon.

Beautiful Marriage at ST. John
Church This Afternoon.
4 most beautiful wedding, was
solemnized at ST. John church this
afternoon a. 3 o'clock, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. Thomas Eugene
Land, of Newbern, to Miss Allie
Letha, DAUGHTER Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Tyson, of this city.
The church was Delightfully."- dec
GRATED for the happy occasion, with
evergreen, variegated ferns, and
other beautiful plants, and presented
a scene IF exquisite. loneliness that
was indeed pleasing to the eye,z :
The organ was gracefully presided
over by Miss Sallie Wrenn, who
rendered Memberships wedding
march, as the bride entered the
! church leaning on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. Trent Tyson, and
marched down the centre aisle,
| where they we're met at the chancel
by. the groom, and amid the beauti.
full decorations, and standing under
an archie evergreen, the lives of the
young couple were joined together
in the sacred bonds of wedlock.
The solemn ceremony was per.
formed i'm a most Impressive manner
by Rev. A. r.. Surratt, and was wit
messed by a large concourse of ad
miring friends.
The ushers were Messrs. d. w
Cobb, W. l.. Summerlin, r. w
Woodland and John Raper; whil'
Mr.. Clarence Land, of Newbern
brother of the groom, acted as bes
man.
The bride is a most charmins
young lady of pleasing address ant
gentle disposition, and has hosts o
friends among her wide circle of &C
quaintances, being for some month
past a popular saleslady in the stor,
of Mr.. Jacob Cohen, and the forum
ate groom is a popular young sales
man of Newberu.
The many beautiful and cost,
presents which they received attes
the high esteem in which the youn,
couple are held by their friends.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-16
Hair
Dangerous Practice.

A complaint was filed at this
Office today against the wanton and
idle practice by the small boys of
the city, of shooting promiseuouslv
with air rifles, in the back yards in
different parts of the city. Only
yesterday a lady of the city went
out in her back yard and as she
stepped from the doorstep a bullet
went whistling by and struck the
side of the wood-house lust above
her head. This is a dangerous prac-
tice. Small boys should not be al
lowed TO handle such things. They
cannot see the danger, but some one
is liable to get seriously injured in
this way. Parents should look into
this matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-16
Thanksgiving Day.

President Roosevelt has set apart
Thursday, November so, as a day of
thanksgiving. Before the war the
selection of a Thanksgiving day was
made by the governor of a state, and
the governors in those d~ays-some-
times disagreed. Some selected the
fourth Thursday of November, and
some designated the third Or fifth
Thursday.
Since the war the governors have
waited until the President named a
day of Thanksgiving, and then they
have issued, and still do issue, proc
lamations, conforming in the selec-
ton of a day to thepresidential proc
laInation.
Some were surprised because the
| President did not this year select the
fourth Thursday OF Noven Der. Or
dinarily the Fourth Thursday is the
last Thursday of the month. About
lonce in six years a fifth Thurs dayap
pears, and it is the intrequ2ncy OF q
fifth Thursday that CAUSES people to
expect the fourth Thursday to be
named.
The entire matter is one ofcustom,
there being no law covering the sub
liect, either in the states or in the
eountry as a whole. So far as custom
has crystalized it may be said to be
in favor of naming the last Thursday
in November, rather than the fourtl
Thursday. The President is free t.
act as he likes, and 10 for that matte
may the governor of each state. The
eutire matter is voluntary and il
accordance with an unwritten Gus
tom that is ever less mandatory than
unwritten law.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-16
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Veteran Organizations In the
District of Columbia Start
q MOVement--Will
Solicit Funds.

Washington, Nov. 13-Plans for
raising funds to erect a monument in
Arlington Cemetery to the Con
federate dead are TO be formulated
by a joint committee from every
Confederate organization in the Dis
trict of Columbia at a meeting for
that purpose to be held shortly. A
sculptor, whose name is withheld
1or the present, has offered to design
the monument without compen-
sation. The cost of its construction
and erection is placed at between
Sic, 900 and $4,000, to which fund
it is proposed to ask contributions
from all Confederate societies of the
lSouth. The monument will be
placed in the reservation for the
Confederate dead in the national
cemetery.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE.

Und. and b. write f Ii power of
sale coltl ii eel al 4 mortgage Xecut-
ed toy Joau i. Szf0p-0u amt W lie
Be IN 10 Henry a ipw-li beatiug
data DoceInDtr I7ln, IS 8, Tegi5 CT
ed in the Off c CT he r 81 Jeg Of
Deeds of wayne tonety, North Iar-
DINA, in booh 80, Pase 90, III u2-
der and by Vir.ue O ,.a assignment
Of SAID mortgage excited -. tie
said Henry A. Powell to the urEer-
signed Octooer 26.n, 800 registered
in saId Off in BOOK 81, Page i'll,
the indebtedness 7egursd IN ths
said mortgage and describe in tue
SAID assignment pe!ag due and II
paid, the undersigned viii sell fur
cash by pubic auction ut the Court
HOUSE door ia G0id-b 10, North
Car 'ltn-, on Monday, d comb i 4,
1905, al II O'Clock NJ, the lraCt Of
lana lying III Fork Township,
Wayne County, North Carolina, aud
IL 5 i'll rn1rtgase ald il the said
deed of assignment described as fol-
low, To wit: "'8egin1ing at y post
oak on Ii tie river. corner OF lots
Nos. 2 and 3 in the division OF lie
lanes of Lazarus Pearson, deceased,
and runs oauh y W 16D poles q
a small VIII tie 4 on The ultch
bank; then north - vest 3I1 poieS
to d pane; then Nor h Is II 80
poles to the roae; men up AID Rad
north 80 west IS pJia5 10 the divIs-
non lin of lots Nos 3 and 4 OF the
~iIvis on OF sad Lee Il PeaTson's
land: then Wi.u sad III north q
east 50 p les t. Little river; taau
down SAID river a. Il meaudecS tC
the beginning, conCsinIag seventy
two and II nail (723J acres, myst
or Iess.'
This 81 day at oct. 1915.
WILLIS ED 4 CNDS0&,
Assignee OF NJ r,gageg.