davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30
CATARRH THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

cannot help but add weight and import
ance to the thousands of testimonials
from the humber walks of life.
Catarrh is the cause of at least one
half of the ills to which the human
family is subject. Is there no way TO
escape from it? There is.
Peruna never fails to cure a cold. Pc.
runa never fails to cure catarrh I'm n
first stage. Peruna cures catarrh In the
second stage, nine cases out of ten. Pe-
runa cures catarrh in it's last and worst
stages in the majority of cases, and
never fails to benefit every case, how.
ever bad.
A hook on the cure of throat and lung
diseases. and catarrh in all stages and
varieties, sent free to any address BY
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o..
INV Life Hung by a Mere Thread.
Pe-ru-na Cured Me-"
Mrs. Sarah Smart, 276 Hayward ST.,
Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
81 can't tell in words how low 1 was.
NV life hung by a mere thread. L was
waiting for months to die.
NJ trouble was consumption or
bronchitis. 1 suffered no pain when I
was low, but coughing and breathing
kept sapping what little strength l had.
7 could not eat, sleep or even lean back
on a chair, / was a mere skeleton. I
sale to my husband, Il can't last much
longer My neighbors say they do mot
know how 1 ever recovered. 1t was al
most a miracle.
al took your medicine but three
months, when 1 could do my homework
and washing, and have been doing it
ever [since. Now 1 am able to do any
thing. You would never think l had
been troubled with such a serious ill
ness. / shall always keep your medicine
in nv house."-Mrs. Sarah Smart.
Despalred of Recovery.
Mrs. r. L. Aulich, Vice President
American Genealogical Association, 6Ot
III street, N. W., Washington, d. c.
writes:
81 know whereof I speak when I say
that Peruna is a wonderful remedy for
colds and catarrhal trouble. Last fall i
was very much debilitated from the
effect of a cold contracted early In the
summer and which neglected. Iknew
that nv system was in need of medicine
and rest, but to find the right thing was
the problem. Happily 1 gave Peruna
trial first and ave no reason to com
plain of the results. Within a month ]
had entirely recovered my strength and
good health and really felt better and
stronger than before."-Mrs. r. i
Aulich.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
, factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR., Hartman, living
:. full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
!, Address DIR. Hartman, President o
/ The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30
THE
.
BA1LY AND WEEKLY.
d

9oldsboro Council No. 80, Jr. 0. q.
A. M, meets every Wednesday
evening, 1880 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Neuse Lodge No. s, L. o. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening, al
1880 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
hail. Cordial welcome to visi-
Wayne Lodge, Nc. 112, A. F. & A.
M, meets 1st and Bird Monday
evenings, 1880 O'Clock, in odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers
heartily welcomed.
Rufan Lodge No. 6, K. of p, meets
every Friday evening, at 1886
o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall
Knightly welcome to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30
A SPLENDID SELECTION.
MIR. r.. G.. Freeman Is Elected
Secretary and Treasurer of
GOldSbOrO Public Works
to Succeed Mr.. John

GOldsbOrO Public Works
to Succeed Mr.. John
Aycock, Resigned.
At a called meeting of the Board
of Public Works, of this city, com
posed of Mr.. Chas. Dewey, chairman,
Messrs. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., and
L. F. DortCh, held in tho City Hall
last night, the resignation of Mr..
John w. Aycock, as secretary and
treasurer, handed in to the Board
some days ago, was accepted, and
Mr.. Richard G.. Freeman was elected
as his successor.
Mr.. Freeman has resigned his po-
sition as salesman in the shoe de-
partment of Messrs. III. We'll &
Bros. store, and will enter upon the
duties of his Office the first of April.
The Board could not have made a
better selection. Mr.. Freeman will
fill the position with credit to him
self and to the entire satisfaction OF
all concerned.
The retiring Sec. & Treas, Mr.. Jno.
Aycock, who has for some time filled
the position in a very able and salts
factory manner, resigns in order to
give his entire time and attention to
other business engagements.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

&1OO-Dr. e. .DetchOn,s Anti.
Diuretic may he worth to you more
than 800 If you have q rohild who
soils bedding from incontinencs of
water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by M. e. Robin
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

Goes further and further. Never
stops until you are Well. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky M.,untain Tea will
do. A great tonic. Makes rich, red
blood, firm flesh. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets.-Hlggins DrugsCo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

Persons calling fer above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid OIL advertised letters.
j.. f. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

We have just received the best line
of Carpets on the market. We are
now displaying a complete line of
samples in Ingrains, Tapestry, Brus-
sells and Velvets. We can make quo
tations for goods only or made and
layed as you prefer. A comparison
of our prices and patterns will be ap-|
preciated. Andrews & Waddell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

1t pervades every part of
the human body.
Peruna also cures bronchitis, coughs,
and consumption in the first stages with
unfailing certainty.
Hon.. D. Y. Corbin, is ex-United States
Senator and cousin of Adjutant General
Corbin of the United States Army.
Judge Corbin is one of the best known
lawyers in Chicago and stands high pro-
f~essionally and socially. The above
endorsement coming from such a man
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30
NOTICE.

Having. qqsifhed as admintstrat1ix ON the
10 70 notify all persons holding claims against
said estate to present said claims for pa V5nent
on or Defo4e the ..2Sth day of March 1906. or
this notice wiI1 be pleaded In bar of their
recovery and notice 10 hereby given toisIl
persons Indebted to said esga to to make fmne.
dfate payment.
This the 18th day Of March 1905.
AdministfatJix of John B, Baker. deceased
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

Dyspepsia Cure
ptnests what y61 eaAA
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

Has Stood the Test 20 Years.
The old, original GROVES Taste
lese Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. 1t is iron and quin-
Inc in . t~asteless form. No curerno
pay. CO.,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified before the Clerkf:of the
Court of Wayne County. N. c.. as
administrator of the estate of w. G Coker.
oeceased. notice ts hereby given TO ali per.
sons having claims against said estate to pre-
sent Them to the undersigned on or be.
Tore the 10th day of February, 1905. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of ti1eir recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
1uested to make i'm mediate PAYMENT
This February 9th. 1905.
Jos. z. Robinson,
Administrator of W. G. Cocker.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30
v. VI. BARTO

Professional Painter and Paper
Hanger. Satisfaction as to work
and prices guaranteed.
217 West Centre Street at Souther.
land Stables.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

The spring opening in millinery at
the popular establishment of Miss
May d. Carter, on East Centre
street, will be held on Thursday and
Friday of this week, March 80 and
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

Plant a little cotton, some corn, a
few peanuts, SOW small grain, raise
your own meat, and the Wayne
county farmer will be independent
this fall regardless of the price of
cotton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-30

I Conference.-The use of Pc
I runa has been q blessing to
) those troubled with catarrh.
: So many of my acquaintance
I have been cured and benefited
5 by its use that its curative
{ qualities should be generally
I known. 1 do not hesitate to
5 recommend it as the best REM
s edy YET discovered for that dis
I ease. "--D. Y. COrbin, 0I6 Chi
! cagO Opera House, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
No Uniform for Him.

Marcus Braun, president of the Hungarian Republican club in New York. the friend and entertainer last winter in Little Hungary" of Presi- dent Roosevelt, and recently the an tagonist of the Austrian government, has an unconquerable aversion to wearing a uniform.
 So strong is this that he has just voluntarily resigned public office under the federal government rather than array himself in blue cloth and brass buttons. Moreover, it is said that Mrs. Braun sympathizes with her Hberty-loving husband in his antagon- ism to the livery habit, even when it takes the shape and hue of a federal uniform.
 MT. Braun has given the highest proof of his devotion to the anti-un form principle. Few men resign an office for any cause. Still more rare in our day is the person who objects to a uniform. Formerly in this coun- try it was different The time was when a thoroughbred American, not in the army or navy. would have felt about as much disgraced to be caught wearing the livery of any occupation as he would if it had been prison stripes.
 The industrial revolution has chang ed all that, and now uniforms are as common as straw hats in summer. Yet 10 such independent spirits as MT. Braun's a uniform is simply some boss livery, and livery is a sure sign of subjection and some other persons proprietorship. Give him the citizens attire. the right to choose his own col ors and braid and buttons; while oth- CTS. if they will, may go about adver- Using themselves as another mans man as a dog advertises his owner by his collar and tag.
 Yet. in our highly organized society of today, uniforms and badges have their uses. Imagine what chaos would prevail if policemen and fremen, con- ductors and porters. walters and bell boys, should all assert the citizens right to dress as he pleases. How could the mass of private citizens be impressed and awed into suitable hu- mility and obedience if it were not for buttons and braids and shields? The mere sight of them goes as far with the well trained city man of our day as the crack of the policeman's club. Before the era of uniforms set in there were governments and good citizens; but how public officials managed to win the respect and obedience of the people the modern mind cannot com prehend.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
A New rIagic of Music.
years,

There has been music for the weary and music for the mad. Music has cured the i'll in body and restored the i'll in nerve. It has converted sinners at revivals and has found the con- sciences of intending traitors to vari- ous native lands. From Milwaukee comes now a sheriff's word that or chestral harmonies have moved thir- teen hardened jailbirds to full confess sion of their crimes.
 The importance of this latest tri- bute to the power of music cannot be over-estimated easily. It opens the way to the punishment of the police third degree" and sets a new round in the ladder of civilization. We bespeak the early equipment of a symphony band for police headquarters of the entire country. Then, in place of tor turing sights and sounds in a star chamber. we may have kind-hearted detectives listening to the avowals brought forth by magic, soul-moving chords.
 Perhaps. too. it will be found that confessional music will work without the accessories of jail walls. Experi- mentally it might be tried in the higher up" places of government. in surance and finance-even at the foun- tainheads of tainted money. The Mil waukee discovery leads. indeed, to vaulting hopes of miracles to come. He would be a creature unspeakably low and mean who should hint that pos sibly the sheriff's prisoners owned up in the fond belief that then the band would cult
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
Why Marriages Fail.

Fresh from a Paris divorce court. Maud Come "the Irish Joan of Arc. denies that from the viewpoint of woman's best happiness marriage is the best arrangement possible" In evitably her judgment is. tinged by her own experience. She would be more than woman If it were not.
 What offends her most is mans in born conceit, his tremendous half-hid- den egotism." Naturally, as a proud. energetic woman who had plunged headlong into an active career, mar Iiage involved many sacrifices on her part. The sense of dependence espe- ciaIly grated upon her. Hence her pa thetic advice: "If a woman really has something worth while doing in the world, I say unhesitatingly that mar riage is a deplorable step for her, or is likely to prove so until after she has accomplished her work. If she is an ordinary, commonplace woman, then she might as we'll marry as not"
 The New York World quotes Magis- trate Pool of that city who is a prac tical-minded observer, as saying that drink is at the bottom of most of the trouble between man and wife. Drink and brutality, he says, seem to go to- gether Even that is q dangerous gen eralization. for all it's clements of truth. The marriage relation is so complicated by sentiment, tempera- ment and physical laws that is is |
 Probably in the ideal state to be ushered in with the dawn of the mil lennium common sense taken before and after in liberal doses will prove the preventive of disappointment
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
ORDINANCE NO. 372.

An ordinance amending section 1O2 or ordinance No. 322 of the city of Phoenix, Arizona, adopted July l, 1901, entitled an ordinance creating the office of building inspector. etc. The common council of the city or Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That section one hund- red and two (102) of ordinance No. 322 of the city of Phoenix, passed by the common council of the city of Phoenix. on the 1st day of July, 1901, and approved by the mayor of said city on the same day, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1O2. All signs placed on buildings, except awnings, shall be Of incombustibIe materials. When avn ings are attached to buildings, the frame work shall be of metal. T. and G. wood awnings will not be allowed in special fire limits.
 No buildings hereafter erected in the limits of the city, shall be constructed. maintained, or enclosed, with paper, cloth or canvas covering.
 Section 2 All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication.
 Passed by the common council of the city of Phoenix this 14th day of August, 1905.
 F. B. MOSS. Acting Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 ID
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDNANCE NO. ase.

An ordinance amending section 105 of
 ordinance No. 322, entitled an ordin-
 ance creating the office of building inspector, etc.
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That section 105 of or dinance No. 322, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, firm or corporation to place or permit to be placed on premises oc cupied,, controlled or owned by such person, persons, firm or corporation, or to keep for sale more than two CD tons of loose hay or straw. within the fire limits of the city of Phoenix, which shall not be placed in a barn or other enclosed building.
 Section 2. No person shall use any portable light in any building or barn, where combustible material or hay is kept, unless such light be enclosed in a lantern.
 Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances, in conflict with the pro- visions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed.
 Section i. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication. according to law.
 Passed by the common council this 3rd day of July, 1905.
 Approved this 14th day of Aug, A. D. 1905.
 F. B. MOSS, Acting Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 RaPn.dar
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
THE ENCHANTRESS.

He whom l loved loved no one
 Nor woman, child nor man; His joy was but in battle,
 To lead his rushing clan. I had the gift of magic,
 Through changing forms I ran I was his white plume, floating
 Above the serried van. The plume was but target,
 Amid the flying scath; And, then, was I his broadsword,
 Annealed in fiery bath. And through the hated phalanx,
 We cut a grooming swath; But when his arch foe 'scaped him,
 He brake me, in his wrath. Then I became his corselet,
 That next his heart he wore; Aye, and his useless buckler,
 For he felt wounded, sore. I was the wild. strange music
 That went his soul before; And "Hark," he murmured, dying,
 There's singing on the moor!" I was that strange. wild music
 That sought his soul to win! led him onward, onward,
 Till died the battle din; Across the moor, the upland
 By breathless stream and lin, I turned to draw him to me
 In regions fine and thin. His eyes were oped to know me,
 But bright with wrath their gleam; had the gift of magic,
 Fate, only. is supreme. bore him to Valhalla.
 In the red planets gleam; And there he dreams of battle
 And I am but his dream,
 Edith NJ. Thomas, in N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
BEYOND.

How many times has shone the morn
 ing sun On this, so lonesome world, bereft of And still I wonder with each day be-
 gun, Can any sun shine from it's sky for
 me? Dost thou watch some for dawn and
 wish good cheer To glad new friends who met thee on
 the way, Or. by the past compelled, dost thou
 draw near And whisper old words iii this new
 born day? I cannot see thee, for my eyes are My ears are deaf to unaccustomed
 speech; Vainly I grope an outstretched hand
 to find Why didst thou go so far beyond my
 reach? Louise Chandler Moulton, in Read CT Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
City Recorder.

Proposals for two brick buildings and sewer extension. Department of the interior, office of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., July 14, 1905. Seal ed proposals indorsed Proposals for Buildings, etc, Santa Fe, N. M.," and addressed to the commissioner of h. dian affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. m. of Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the nec- essary materials and labor required to construct and complete a dormitory and a lavatory, both of brick, with plumbing, steam heat and electric light, and an extension of the sewer system, at the Santa F'e school, N. NJ, in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bid ders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Improvement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn., the Con- struct:on News, Chicago. H., the New Mexican, Santa Fe, N. M., the Citizen, Denver, Colo, the Journal, Kansas City. Mo, and the Arizona Republi- can. Phoenix, Ariz., the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Mill waulee, St. Paul and Minneapolis, the Northwestern Manufacturers associa- ton, St. Paul, Minn., the Board of Trade. Durango, Colo, the U. s. Indian warehouses, 265 south Canal street, Chicago. H.. 6O2 south Seventh street, St. Louis. Mo, 815 Howard street. Omaha, Neb, and 119 Wooster street, New York City, and at the school. For further information apply to Clinton J. Crandall, Santa Fe, N. M. c. F. Lar rabee. acting commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

pope remains at the vatican. Leading are agreed, however. that Pope Plus x. does contemplate changing the pol icy which kept his two immediate pre- decessC es, Leo XIII. and Plus TX. "prsoners' in the vatican. The policy originated with Plus TX. at the time ian troops and was intended as a pro- test against the usurpation by the Italian government of rights claimed by the pope. Plus x. has thus far followed the policy of his predecessors, but those close to him assert that he is not in sympathy with it and has withheld from a change only because he has felt the time for it has not yet come. It is not at all likely, say those in position to know, that he will leave the vatican this summer. Per haps there will be no change for a year or more. But there is no doubt that Plus x. plans to leave the vati- can, and one reason for delayed action is found in the opposition of the car dinals. It is asserted by some that new blood will be injected into the sacred college by the appointment of cardinals in sympathy with the pope in this matter and that when this is done Plus x. will establish a new re- lation with the Italian government and feel free to leave the vatican pal ace whenever he will. The whole ques- ton is one of the most important that has faced the Roman church in many years.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

nouns, the Davises, the Clays, of the south?" Senator Bailey does not intf- mate where he thinks they are. but because Dr. Alderman did not also ask, "Where the Websters and the Choates of the north?" he is very angry and will not be appeased. Besides, MT. Bailey is perfectly aware of the where abouts of a successor to the Calhouns, etc, who is more than worthy of their traditions
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
..The Prisoner of the Vatican

Reports from Rome are persistent to the effect that Pope Plus x. is plan hing to leave the vatican. It is vari- ously said that he plans to visit his sister who lies seriously i'll at Riese, that he wants few weeks rest in the DaDal villa in the Albah hills. or any one of a half dozen other reasons. Thus far these predictions have not proved to be we'll founded, and the
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18

Senator Bailey of Texas is warm under the whole circumference of his very ample collar at the reported ut terance of the new president of the University of Virginia, and thinks the latter should be deposed for treason to the south. Dr. Alderman is reported to have asked, Where are the Cal
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
A Revolutionary pensIoner.

The death not long ago of Hiram Cronk, the sole surviving pensioner of the war of 1872, has led to the discov- cry of the fact that a revolutionary widow is still carried on the pension rolls. She is Mrs. Esther Damon of Vermont. Mrs. Damon is hale and hearty at the age of 90 and bids fair to round out her century of life. Her husband. Noah Damon, was born in 1759 and served in the patriot army Sumner, the surviving widow, in 1889, when he was 80 and she was 25 years of age.
 Since 1S4O Mrs. Damon has been drawing her pension. The services performed by her husband, and for which she has been drawing a reward for sixty-five years, were performed thirty one years before she was born. The treaty of peace with Great Britain was signed nearly fifty-six years be- fore she was married. Fifty eight years had elapsed since the surrender at Yorktown and sixty years since her husband laid down his arms.
 Of course, we don't begrudge the old lady her pension. Many pensions are being drawn with far less shadow of right than she has. But it does seem that the government has dealt very generously with Noah. Damon's relict.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-18
Thai Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN co.

WASHINGTON ST, PIANO A supply 
 
  interest splendid line of Pianos 
  Leading Music Dealers "