davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
HAVE THOUGHT

How many hours out of each week
would be saved by yourself, your family
and your teams, 10y the telephone?
Have vou ever calculated how many
minutes can be saved in case OF business,
sickness, or emergency
Have you yer thought of the dollars
you might gain. it you We're only in
close connection with the market?
Can yoa conceive Of the pleasure to be
derived from having II your homo i'm
mediate communication with the ONES
of neighbors and friends though situated
miles away?
The telephone Will pay for itself by
getting better market prices
1t will save several dollars every
month by avoiding needless trips to
Town. :
1t will take and deliver telegraph
messages Immediately without extra
expense.
1t will keep you informed on weather
predictions upon inquiry.
1t will order repairs instantly when
machines break Gown.
1t will do the visiting and make social
calls without tie tIouble of dressing
app and taking a long, dusty, heated or
freezing ride.
1t will get a doctor on Il moments
notice and maybe save a loved ones
life.
1t will get election returns as soon as
hey are i'll.
1t will keep away insolent tramps and
prowling burglars.
1t will keep the boys on the farm.
1t will make homes happier, brighter,
better and more delightful i'll a thousand
different ways.
Progressive farmers living i'll the
country are installing telephones i'll their
homes, and III the near future every
5ultivator will nave direct means of
THE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH CO. will be glad to
furnish full Information upon APP
sliCatioa t" ..
<. 3. MILLER, Mgr
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16

One of Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
after eating t il you can eat but
little, will digest the little you do
eat, and cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
sour Stomach, Belching, and Weak
heart.-Sold by Higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
Carrie is still in s.limbo.n

When you need a pill it is Away
best to buy the best. Dade'e l.ittle
Liver Pills are the best. Fry tilem.
They have a way Of their own
Sold by Higgins Drug ".
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
japan has the Russians running.

For cracked hands, chapped lips,
md rough skin, Pinesalve Is the nj
est, quickest, best cure. One appli-
alton in one night proves it.-Sold
by Higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
"A. Goon Co,nD.exion;

Kissing in the Simpler tunnel is
the best ever.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
Money makes the cook 20.
out fer Coughs. &c

Look out for Coughs, Colds, Group
and WhoopIng Cough. They are
dangerous at this season Of the year:
They lead to pneumonia or eonsutnp
ton. You a prevent or cure all
such complaints with Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar an improvement
over all cough, lung and bronchial
remedies, and thecbest Cough Syrup.
Sold by higgins Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16

The country is safe, for it now hal
vice president.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16

Cooks are not always what they
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
Accounting

The spring poet has lots of courage
to free the pararaphers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
F75HAANEMnzs2n
IS8z|g8x,k5REEz!s :: ): l.. T !: OF I: :: .

49, rundown condition att needs tonic and there has never
been one discovered that is the equal of S. s. S. II ii S especially adopted for
a systemic remedy, because it contains n o strong minerals to dcranee The
stomach ard digestion, and affect the liver and bowels. It made entirely
OF roots herbs and barks selected for their purifying and healing qualities
and possesses just the properties that are needed to restore to the body
strong robust health. When the blood becomes impure and c1oggeI with
waste matters and poisons
the BODY does not receive suf- have used your S. s. S. and found it to be All
fcient nourishment and sf- excellent tonic to bull up the general health and
fe from det;i+v y give tom n strength to the svstem. AVE used
Io,1c~ac na-o..-. the things highly recommended, out S S S. did
SS e." ~ S1. S' m more rood thane verything else combined. AS
1o VI aPPup' Du ug@ to its tonic properties it gives a splendid appetite,
ton and many other disa- refreshing sleep nj the system nderpoes a gen.
greeab1e symptoms of a dis era1b building up under its invigoraing influence.
ordered blood circulation, 58 Woodland Ave, Warren, o. MRS KATE BECK.
and if tbs not corrected some
form of malignant fever or other dangerous disorder will follow. S S. S.
builds up the broken down constitution, clears the blood Of all posons and
Impurities and makes it strong and healthy. The nerves are restored to a
calm restful state, refreshing sleep is had again, theappetite returns and the
whole system is toned up by this great remedy. S. S. S. is a blood puri-
fer and tonic and acts promptly in this rundown depleted condition of the
system. Book O. the blood and medical advice furnished by III physicians,
without charge. rur eHazsrr eoz IN ce
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16
A Heavy Load.

1t Is up TO the American hen to -ge
busy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-16

JamestoWns'5 ''sop" from the gov
eminent amounted to $3.50, OOO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
500 LINE ANNUAL MEET

Proceedings of the annual meeting of
500 Line stockholders and directors to-
day were practically as outlined in
IT ne J our nal last week. The fig
ures incorporated in the annual report
were approximately those given a
month ago in the railroad column. Di-
4rectors were reelected, and they re-
turned the officers that guided the
affairs of the company last year. The
printed report names W. L. Martin as
traffic manager, instead of freight traf-
( tic manager, as before.
K The actual attendance of stockhold-
&ers was small. Local directors at
tended the second meeting, but none
of the directors representing the bar.
ent company, the Canadian Pacific, was
/. on hand, an evidence of the routine
mature of the meeting. G. Drinkwater
sof Montreal, assistant to President Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy of the G.. P. R.,
ATTENDED the stockholders meeting.
You have seen the report, ''said Mr..
Drinkwater, "or at least you will see
it. It is a good one. Everything seems
to be moving along satisfactorily. ~ -
4 The 500 directors and officers are as
follows: Thomas Lowry. W. L.. Mar
tin, E. Pennington, C. H. Petit, W.
ID. Washburn, A. H. Bright, G.. R. New
ell E. A. Young Of st. Paul, Sir r. G..
Shaughnessy, Sir W. c. Van Horne, R.
B. Angus. President, Thomas Lowry;
vice president and general manager, D..
n Pennington; second vice president and
4 traffic manager, w. L. Martins; secre-
+ tarX and treasurer, G. F. Clement; au-
{ ditor, G. W. Gardner. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CRANE NOW LEADS
BAY STATE PARTY
Lodge Becomes Lieutenant, Not
Leader, Of Massachusetts
Republicans. s..-.
New York Sun Special Service.


Boston, Sept. Ex-senator Crane has
taken over to himself the leadership of
the Massa chusetts republican machine
and Senator Lodge becomes his ieuten-
ant. Such is the conclusion based upon
two of the most significant happenings
that have taken place recently in local
politics.
One instance is the appearance Of
several Of Senator Crane $ warm friends
in the ranks of reciprocity republicans,
who is making a warm time for the
machine in the state fight. President
Graham of the. International Trust com
pany is one Of these men, and he has
close ties with Senator Crane, who is
vice, president Of the company.
1t is generally admitted that Mr..
Graham would not oppose Mr.. Crane po-
litically, and that by remaining in the
fight against the Lodge machine he has
practically committed Senator Crane to
fight or manage the Lodge machine.
Senator Crane has succeeded in doing
the latter. He will control the machine,
and he is doing it today. At the proper
time he will give the reciprocity men
consideration in the convention. The
second incident shows Senator Cranes
power to the full. 1T was he who die
tated the speech made by Senator
Lodge before the Middlesex club lit
tie more, than a week ago, altho the
facts are just coming to light. *
Senator Lodge lodged the reciprocity
issue, and talked altogether on the for
eign policy of the United States. 1t was
an unheard=of omission on the part of
the senior senator. ~ E~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

bursts of rioting and violent talk
against police protection, the civil
courts and all officers and laws that
exist for the protection Of the common
people, shows plainly the tendency
towards socialism and anarchy which
will grow like weeds in an uncared-for
garden. Men who have regard for the
sacred mantle of liberty fought for,
won, and handed down to us, are pa
trlots enough to stand together and
save this fair America from the chaos
limited at by the lawbreakers. But they
cannot give force to their views act
ing as individuals. Organization must
meet present organization with superb
or force. When the citizens are or
gained they do the work and insure
industrial peace. 1t is the business
organize local associations in every COM
munity. Experience has taught the way
and the results show how practical the
methods are. Are you patriot7 Do
you believe in steady industry? Do
you want the common people to have
the organization and power to rule not
withstanding the "orders' and manip-
trust9 Do you believe in maintaining
the law and insuring industrial peaces
If SO, be you merchant, workman, clerk,
lawyer, teamster or railroad president,
join the Citizens Industrial association.
1t costs YOU so cents to be a member
at large and so. cents for the monthly
publication the tSquare Deal, - which
keeps you alive as TO facts. Send 81
bill in envelope, it s safe, almost with
out fail. If you have any doubt send
money order Do your little share and
if your further interests are worth in
surfing, send in addition properly COM
puted sum for the work. If You are
big enough mentally to build big bust
ness, you have mental caliber sufficient
to tell you what to do.
Will the money be honestly handled
The association put the writer at the
wheel to steer the ship and 1 am most
always around'' and do not hesitate to
give my personal guarantee, that when
the finance committee make the semi
annual inspection, we will, like Uncle
Abe Lincoln when he kept postoMice up
at Salem, have properly receipted bills
and TIE balance of the money to cent,
Tin the SOCK l 5receive no salary or
other compensation and expect none.
Now then, the practical working ma
chinery for industrial peace is placed
before you. Some good men are fur
nishing fuel to run it moderately. By
liberal support it can be made a ma
tional power for general peace.
&C. w. Post, President,
st. James Building, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
E. MIXED FEELINGS IN NORWAY.
Fear That Her Delegates May Have
Yielded Too Much.

Christiania, Sept. 19.-Norwegian
qualification at the agreement with
Sweden effected at Karlstad is tenn
pered by the fear that Norway's nego-
tiators have given, way too much. The
rumor that a compromise was reached
on the basis of the demolition OF the
frontier fortresses and Of the%modern
Kongsvinger in it's present state, causes
much anxiety. Such a compromise would
be highly displeasing to the people and
might even fail of ratification by the
storthing.
There is no positive information here
as to the nature of the agreement, but
an official communic ation indicates that
the most difficult point, the matter of
the fortresses, has been settled. Swe-
den undoubtedly has accepted Norway s
demand for an arbitration treaty.
$ Norwegians greatly rejoice that their
country has obtained it's independence
without bloodshed and with it's national
honor intact They believe that the ne
ROTATIONS have even augmented the
world s appreciation Of Norway's tact,
moderation and political foresight. z.:.:..
The result Of the negotiations will be
submitted to the. stort!hing and the riks-
semblies the storthing. may decide to
elect a king and to obtain the recog:
milton of the powers 1t is believed
that Swedish candidate for the throne
is out of the question, altho it is known
that King Oscar would welcome such a
change in Swedish public opinion as
would permit him to accept Norway Is
original invitation to allow one of his
sons to take the crown. Prince Charles
of Denmark is by far most likely to be-
come king, with Prince Arthur of Con
naught probably the second choice.
Z DR.. Nansen undoubtedly will be
chosen minister either to London OF
Washington. He is quoted as saying
that he has no desire to receive the
spresidency in the event Of Norway Is
becoming republic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CANAL ENGINEERS
CONSIDER PLANS.
Two Methods for Constructing
Big Panama Ditch Submitted
to Board. d

Washington, Sept. 19.-The board of
consulting engineers of the isthmian
canal commission today devoted its
time to hearing an explanation of the
plans for a canal, which Mr.. Bunau
Vanilla and Linden w. Bates, respect
plans for a canal, which Mr.. Banau-
Varilla was engaged eon- the canal work
as an engineer under the French regime
and has given much time to the study
of the problem. Mr.. Bates is a civil
engineer of New York. N.
Mr.. Bunau-Varilla told the board that
under his proposed method canal
could, be built and put in operation
within five years. It could be deep
ened to a sea-level canal within five
years more The novel feature of his
plan is to construct the locks from a
foundation below sea level. The high
est lock on the canal as finished first
would be- 100 feet above sea level.
With the locks built down to the sea
level depth, the work of dredging the
canal could be continued without inter
rupting its operation for commerce.
The same locks could be utilized at
every depth until sea level was
reached, when the locks could be taken
method of treatment than canal plan,
as Mr.. BanauVarilla submitted no
proposition as to location of dams or
other suggestion regarding the engi-
neering features Of the canal.
Mr.. Bates proposes to locate the
principal dams on either side, of the
isthmus close to the sea, thus conserv-
ing the waters from the streams in two
mammoth lakes. He pointed out that
this would remove the swamps and tend
to revolutionize the health and SAM
tary conditions on the isthmus. His
plan: does not obviates the dredging of
Culebra cut. =" " .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
CIRCUS TENT RAzED;;
SCORES ARE VICTIMS

Marysville, Mo-, Sept 19.-The big
tent Of Ringing Brothers circus col
lapsed here yesterday afternoon. One
man was fatally injured, six seriously
hurt and more than two score others
bruised or trampled upon.
w The injured
. Edward Booth, farmer, back broken,
lung penetrated, will die.
Charles Robinson, son Of III. D.. Robin
son Of the Maryville Tribune, was seri-
ously injured by a falling pole.
! Mrs. Booth, leg broken.
j. E. Orme, farmer, arm broken.
Mrs. John Kane, arm dislocated, in
terna1 injuries. ts
IT. T.. Carmichel, head bruised and
cut.
Mrs. Thomas Clark, two ribs broken.
The wind had blown a gale all day,
and when there were $4,000 people as
sembled IN the tent witnessing the per-
Torrance, an extra strong gust raised
the enormous canvas high enough to
lift all the poles. and supports from
their positions, and the whole mass fell
upon the audience, show people ana ami
mails ss.5 g
All made a panic stricken effort to es-
cape. The show will be delayed here
several days making repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
Report to the People

were afraid to openly protest against
the tyrannies because of the "black
hand' style Of far-reaching acts that
made life a misery or wiped out the
individual altogether. - -:
Then it dawned on some of us that
the people-the 780 out Of every 800
were not members of the labor trust
but really had to bear the oppression
Of the minority and be ruled by them.
There. are only Ak about 20 union mem
compact organization of the few made
it possible for the labor trust, in many
cases, to force their tyranny on the I'M
organized majority. The next natural
thought was organize the people for
their own protection.
That was an inspired thought.
So to put it into practical operation
a big convention in Chicago two years
ago formed the Citizens Industrial AS
ISOLATION of America. It progressed
slowly for, however badly hurt, people
do not quickly understand practical re-
forms. But one after another towns
organized Associations for protection
and found they got it. In july. this
year, the National Association head
quarters was moved to New York and
the work has been growing rapidly.
Many more organizers are needed that
Inc operations be rapidly extended.
But any town or city can set up a good
practical Association by some one man
who has the interest of his town at
heart, calling few property owners
together. Elect temporary officers, send
to the National Association for rconsti-
tuition, bylaws and detailed instruc-
lions, then have a larger meeting and
permanently organize. Select good
working official who can interest others
and build up the Association. The cost
is practically nothing if the active man
will give his time, although it has been
found best to pay a salaried man who
will do things. Every merchant be-
comes interested because he prospers
best when the factories are going.
Every clerk, doctor, lawyer, manufac-
turer, teamster and independent work
man likewise. Even the thrifty, law
abiding union men will help in en-
forcing industrial peace and maintain
ing the law if they can be assured free
dom from union punishment, and the
Citizens Association can in practical
way insure that. How do we prevent
strikes9
Each local Citizens Association is
thoroughly in earnest in demanding that
no strikes occur, but all differences be
placed before the local 9 Industrial
jury made up of equal numbers of
| workmen and employers. The findings
are made public and thus the voice. Of
! the people is expressed, carry with it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19
LOST IN A Pixies
PEAK BLIZZARD.
Chicago Girl Badly Frozen While
Caught in a Storm on the
Mountain.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW 4oIh Gun SPoCadA CoTSAco'
Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 10
Caught half mile below the summit
of Pixies Peake today in terrific biz
card which swept the state and swirled
around the peak with added fury, Miss
Josephine NJ. Halves of Chicago all but
5perished.s When found lying near the
cogroad her hands were badly frozen
and for time she was deemed to be
in precarious condition. After sew
eral hours work by physicians in this
place, where she was carried, it was de-
clared that she would recover
Miss Halves, with a party of friends
had climbed the peak the day before
and had spent the night on the top Of
the mountain. At noon the party de-
cided to make the descent by trail.
They loitered along the route, and
when the blizzard struck they were but
a half mile below their starting point.
Miss Halves and the other struggled
along for brief time, but the cold and
the singing snow soon separated them.
Thinly clad, the icy temperature soon
began to tell on Miss Halves, and it
was with failing steps that she at last
reached the path, where she fell uncon-
scious. =.
Relief parties had started out from
the summit and from Colorado Springs
to render aid to those caught in the
storm. A party found the young wo-
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-19

public opinion, that greatest Of all
powers in this country.
Does it works -. =
working people want steady work and
steady wages? Do the merchants,
clerks, lawyers and teamsters as well
as other citizens? Do the manufac-
turers appreciate steady peace9 Do the
railroad owners care to have each town
on the line humming along day by day
and the railroad employees living in
satisfied peace? Is it worth while for
people in community to enjoy a
steady flow of prosperity in place of
the badly broken condition of indus
many communities? To produce effec-
tive work the National Association
must have financial means to carry the
clerical force and employ small army
of competent organizers in the field.
Some prominent men, keen to detect
the practical workings, have contrib
uted literally. Manufacturers can af-
ford to contribute from $4,000 to
100000 each. ga strike is. as bad
as fire." and this is simply a very
easy and certain form of strike insur-
ance. Merchants can well afford to ex-
pend $500 to $500 a. year towards
CiAO w Yin. 1hl1duIuIuplC peOpie Win
a motive for helping their fellows can
invest their 'spublic good" funds in
no more practical way and the working
man and common citizen of small
means who feels a desire to do his little
share towards a great national move
ment for Industrial peace, can send
$1.00, fifty cents of which makes him
member at large of the National Git
liens Industrial Association and the
other SOC pays for the 'sSquare Deal, -
the monthly magazine devoted to the
work. The Square Deal tells in plain
words what a square deal is and applies
that principle to everything it prints.
Each month the current questions of
the day are treated and commented on,
analysed and clarified so that the
Common Man may get facts! facts!!
facts!!!
The rank mental poison spread among
workmen and the public generally By
the yellow journal and the violent labor
papers, seems to rot the mind of the
steady reader until it has about as much
capacity to think sanely as a worn out
rubber shoe. Anarchy and lawbreaking
is being taught by these. riot-breeding
papers to such an extent that any
thoughtful man would be startled to
know the facts. The condition of UNI
rest, is cultivated by. the yellow and
labor papers, constantly teaching the
wage Garner to hate every man who owns
a house or has saved dollar. The out