davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

Tax Collector Denmark says there
are still a.numher of people who
have thus far failed to pay their
taxes. He say s hecannotg give further
indulgence. So # you have not paid
your taxes you can save cost by do
ing SO without fer her delay.
The firm of J.. w. Bizzell & Co.,
doing a general merchandise and
millinery busiue S, of East Centre
street, has dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. Frank BiZze!I r%etires, and
the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Mi j. w. BIzzell, at the
same old stand.
There will be practically nc
| changes in the business operated by
the late C. q. Perkins. 1t will be
conducted in the future by his son.
in-law, Mir. Franc l. Ives, and the
public will receive his courteous at
tentiOn and former customers will bt
thanked to continue their patronage
as before. =
Mr.. J. w. Blzzll has added "a
ires5 making Department to hi:
business, ana has fitted up a hand
some o up stairs over his store,
!! where the Ladies' can b ac,ommG-
dated. This department ~Iii be pre-
sided Over by VIZ > allie ~ilIchs, {;
dress maker wIIjt 81 i.tI tXperientt
and Well-kHUWn 20 tic ladies' ot this
city.
The conlme1dtb'c enterprise OF
j Mr.. G. f. GEitiuiu establishing and
maintaining a ii VI & aud haIr cut.
ting pdrluc &c ve,i ny only White
operatives, deserves the most liberal
support at the hands of the progress
sive Gold5boro public. His employ
ees are artists in their profession,
and are capable Of giving the best
possible satisfaction to all who favor
them With patronage.
Any community can well afford
to get rid of the fellows that go about
speaking diSparagingly of 1t, ami
busy ing themselves TO pull ii down.
The sooner such citizens move out
| the better for the town. Long faces
and chronic kicking never yet help
ed a town with outsiders and never
did it any good at home. What
towns need these days is the men
| who has faith in them and inspires
faith among others.
A Connecticut man has brought
suit against a Yale professor because
the defendant performed an opera
ton on the plaintiff III such a care
less and Negligent manner, the plain,
tiff AYERS, that a roll of gauze was
left inside his stomach and had to be
subsequently removed. The exam
pie of the Connecticut man Is a gOOC
one to follow, out unfortunately very
few of those upon whom doctors
make mistakes are afterwards in 6
condition to bring suit. AS a Wi
said recently, doctors generally bur.
their mistakes.
Now that haroingerS of spring ar,
in order the snake editors of tn,
press everywhere are preparing t
resume work. Snake editors haV
an easy time 10 winter, but as sool
as the SUMS mellow rays begin t
warm the earth again, when the saI
8 begins TO rise and all the cunnin;
reptiles wake up, these gentry ge
very busy. Already the first snak
story OF the season of 1905 has mad
! its appearance in print. More are I
follow. There Is every reason to be
Ilieve that the crop OF snake storie
5 this year Will be fully UP to the star
| dard established IN the past. A fel
tile Imagination is the snake editor
prime qualification, and the variou
3 experts assert that their ability q
: "coloring facts Is not impaired.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

Now that Judge Swayne is free to
resume business the country is quit
of a very interesting case, but one
whose result was a foregone conclus-
ion from the start. The vote Of ac-
quittal was strict party affair and,
whether Judge Swayne was guilty
or not, it was hardly reasonable to
suppose that his republican friends
would consent to chop off his poiiti-
cal head.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

Meridian, Miss. March 4.-The
wholesale store Of the Meyer-Neville
Hardware company on Front street
was broken into and robbed of about
5000 worth of pistols and knives
sometime between Saturday night
and Monday morning. While this
firm has been robbed five times in
the last eight months, this isdecided-
ly the boldest of all the robberies.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09
WALTER LETTER.
Chronicling of a Weeks Events in
That Thriving Neigh
bOrhOOd.

WALTER, N. G.
March 8. 1905,
j Miss Lula Vail, from Pikeville,
spent last week with the Misses
SWinson.
Mrs. MllIie SWinson returned
home Sunday afternoon from a visit
to Mrs. Fred Howell, of your city.
Capt r. P. Howell, of your city,
Espent Saturday nightat coax Glen"
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Will
Crawford, where his visits are al
ways enjoyed.
Mr.. Everett Flowers and Mr5.Jno.
Allen were married last Wednesday
night, Rev. Tyler johnson, per-
forming the ceremony. The best
wishes efthe community are extend
ed them.
MI. and Mrs. w. III. Lane spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lanes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Edgerton, and
brought home their little child
Bruce Who has been quite sick at Its
grandparents for sometime.
We have rented toaToby this year,
with the understanding We are to
furnish everything except chewing
tobacco) and have half. Well, as he
is one of our best farmers, we are in
better spirits than usual, for we are
confident our exchequer will be more
abundantly replenished next fall
than heretofore. So mote it be-.
}, Miss Aunie Fordham, the efficient
, teacher at Walter, gave a mos1
creditable entertainment last Friday
might, at the close of the school
term, which was highly enjoyed by
t quite a large crowd of people. The
, ease with which each pupil acquitted
, themseIv yes, showed an unusual de
: gree of careful Training and thorough
preparation.
AT the home of the BRIDES mothe
Mrs. Fannie Hooks, on last Thurs
5 day night, March 2, Mr.. Carl L
! Swinson, and Miss Sallie Hook
were married, E-quire Jos. Edward
officiating. The only attendant
were Misses Bert Hooks and Eff
lSwinson. After the ceremony tn
:, bridal party drove to the home 9th
groom S mother Mrs. Mile Swinson
:. where a reception was tenders
e them. They both have many warn
U friends who wish them unmeasure
happiness.
:. The old antebellum darkey, who's
Especial weakness for using big word
was one of his characteristics, wa
f found in nearly every neighborhood
andto Capt. r. P. Howell, we ar
q Indebted for the following reminis
. cence of the long ago. sold Blue,
as he was Familiarity known, wa
noted, for his propensity for not onl
p~aralyzing Webster, but manufactul
ing a word, when occasion demand
ed, and his aid of importance was i
keeping with his method of speech
: He had been hired out one year to
q man whom he did not like, and tn
next year he was not returned, yer
much to his pleasure. On meetin
him, Capt. Howell remarked: "We.
Blue, did Mr.. E. get you this time?
. 1.-The old darkey threw himself back
: and with great satisfaction replied
-"Naw sir, Marse Phil, nav sir, 20
see sir, Mr.. E. is a man of no inf1el
mation sir, he can't consulate sir, b
h lcan't chen consulate de bum ptiou
sir"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09
Administrators Notice.

Having qUallued as aumini,lretor on the
estate of Drueilla Pat. deceased, this
is to notify all persons holding claims against
said estate to present said claimsf n pay mem
On or before the 23rd day of February 1916, OF
this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. and notice Is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to make imme-
diste payment.
This the 2lst day Of Feb. 1905
Caleb Grant administrator
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

The curse of partisanship in our
American politics gave an exhibition
of it's shining light in the acquital of
Judge Swayne by a republican ma
ority 10 the United States Senate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09
LIST OF
Remaining in POstOfHce, Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c.,
March 6, 1905.
MEMS LIST.

MEMS LIST.
B-Nathan BreWington, 0 Bates,
George Barth, Alfred Bryant.
CO HI Carroll.
D-John Dempsey.
Ell G Earnhardt.
G-Henry Grimes.
H-Raphia Huid, Ransom Howell,
Hiram Ham, ] ] Hood.
j. Johnson, Daniel E Jones.
L-Stephen Lane.
M-Jerre Morse, D E Marks, Claude
McCullen.
Nd Ct Norris.
P-Tony Pickett.
tR-Bob Riley.
Thames K P Thompson, w A
Talton.
LADIES' LIST.
I B -Mary Bradley, M A Baller, Rose
Billie.
D-Betca 7 Dukes, Rachel Daniels
! Fannie l. Flowers.
G-Hilda Garlar.
iH-Ivory Highsmith, Lucathel
Ham.
L-Mittie Lievler.
P-Sallie Parker.
Smith, Dora Sasser.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified before the Clerk of the
Supe iof court of Wayne County. N. C, al
Administrator of the estate of w. C ker,
deceased, notice is hereby given to ali per
sons having claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or be.
fore 1 the 10th day of February, l36 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF tke1r recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate are re-
questedsto make I'm edi payment.
This FEBRUARY eth, 1905.
Jos. e. Robinson,
Administrator of W. G. Coker.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid OF advertised letters. :;
J.,F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAX ALIVE BROMO QUIN
Toilets. All druggists refun
the money if it fails to cure. E. w
Grove'ssignature is on each box. CSC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

FOR SALE-1 Milk Cow and
calf cheap for cash or on time. APP
ply to Joseph Edwards.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-03-09

There will be practically nc
changes in the business operated by
the late C. q. Perkins. 1t will be
conducted in the future by his son.
in-law, NIr. Franc l. Ives, and the
public will receive his courteous at
tentiOn and former customers will b(
thanked to continue their patronage
as before. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
AUTOS AS DANGER
ON The 'HIGHWA AVS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WANTS
LAW MORE STRICT.
M. T. Grafton Declares They Bring
Grade Crossing. Menace to Every
Door-Proposition to Pay Delegates
from County Fair Associations Ia
bled .....e5s

The Minnesota Agricultural society
has put itself on record as favoring an
amendment OF the statute regulating
the use of the state highways for au-
tomobiles. Nj. 4. Gratttan, who intro
duced the resolution pronounced the
a disgrace to'the state. He pointed out
that the running Of automobiles at thir-
ty-tve miles an, hour on highroads
brought the embarrassing menace to
every door, and was far more danger
Gus than the railways, for drivers know
where to look out for trains and can
take the necessary precautions.
Mr.; Grattan questioned the legality
Of allowing autos the use of the high
ways at all and suggested their reguia-
ton by a law similar to that under con-
siderarion in New York, which makes
five miles an hour the legal speed in
thickly settled places. He claimed the
highways for the use of the majority
and not the selfish pleasure Of the mi.
shout of approval. q
The $50,OUO balance in the treasury
Of the agricultural society seems to have
| been the cause Of a resolution intro
duced by E. r. = Champlin, providing
that the state society should pay the rail
road expenses OF one delegate from eacf
county fair association to the annual
|
Altho this met with strong opposi
ton it had the sympathy of many pres
emit. N. P. Clarke said it was inexpe
dent to pay anyone for their interest
in and cooperation with the society
The resolution was tabled. ~
The various livestock and breeders
associations met yesterday Afternoon
in the old capitol. The Minnesota Live
Stock Breeders associations elected
Thomas H. Garfield of Lake Park, pres
ident.
A. H. Bulls Of Winnebago City wa
reelected first vice president; JOSEPH
Tyson of Redwood Falls, second VIC
president; Professor Andrew Boss Of st
Anthony Park, was reelected secretary
and J. G. Mills was reelected treasurer
Every member of the executive com
mittee was reelected with the excep
ton Of L. G. Hodgson., F. H. Lyons o
lWorthingtOn succeeds him.
Charles Kennlng was recommends
for appointment as member Of tn
state livestock sanitary board.
The Minnesota Swine Breeder
elected the following officer: j. j. Fun
long, president; N. K. Hunt, vice pres
dent, and Charles Kenning secretar
and treasurer.
The choice Of the Minnesota Shee
Breeders association was: w. j. Boyr
ton Of Dexter, president; Thoma
Keogh Of Teopi, vice president; and {
, w. Glotfilter, Waterville, secretary an
treasurer. ".-''>' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

Minneapolis is rapidly acquiring a
reputation as the mecca to which young
men and women Of special talent are
swarming. Among the late arrivals is
w. E. Emery, who halls from st. Louis.
Mr.. Emery comes to us equipped with
high degree of efficiency in his chosen
profession, the writing of retail .ad-
vertising. The amount of practical
knowledge which he possesses is quite
rare.
He comes Of family of merchants
and advertisers. Two large and sue.
cessful dry goods stores. owe their great
Emery shares with his father and. two
brothers the success of the Harris
Emery company of Des Moines, Iowa,
and the Emery Dry Goods Co. Of Dan
vile, III. Both stores are recognized
as exceptional models from many points
OF view.
Mr.. Emery has been fortunate in his
career; he has filed with credit to him
self every position possible in a depart
ment store, and thoroughly understands
retail advertising in all it's multiplicity
| Of forms. - ..'r 49,.
| His success as an advertisement
writer has been won through merit
alone. His exceptional ability was first
recognized among foreign experts by
the IN aZareIn WALSH COulpduy VI NEW
York city. decomposition with some of
the brightest lights in the advertising
world, his work received first mention:
Hanford Crawford, the able manager of
ST.. Louis most exclusive store, doing
manv millions, Of dollars of business
annually, Scruggs Vandervoort & Bar
ney Dry Goods Co., secured Mr..
Emery's services for long-term con
tract. Of his work there it was said
when it came time to sever his connec-
ton, sfhis work was individual in its
nature, differing from the usual form
of dry goods advertising, and was espe-
cially in harmony with our method of
doing business.
Mr.. Emery came direct from Scruggs
Vandervoort & Barney's to Dayton IS
of this city. He has Just resigned his
position Of advertising manager to
omen an advertising bureau in this city.
While equipped to write all kinds, of
publicity, special attention will be
4 given to retail advertising. AS his
methods are aggressive and so thor.
oughly practical. his original ideas will
be especially highly appreciated in Min
neapolis. We predict that Mr.. Emery
will never regret casting his lot with
the Twin Cities, The Journal wishes
him success in his new venture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
NEW FACES AT CAPITOL
STATE OIL INSPECTOR APPEARS
AND INSURANCE COMMISSIONS
Err ANNOUNCES HIS FIRST APP
POINTMENT.

Two new appointments were an
nounced from the governors office to-
day. Harris Bennett Of Duluth is to
be a food inspector on the staff of the
dairy and food department. Stephen
Lynch, also of Duluth, is to be deputy
oil inspector for the head Of the lakes
district, one Of the most important and
lucrative in the state.
Insurance Commissioner O'Brien an.
nounced the appointment of E. A.
Waters Of St. Paul as chief clerk in
his department. H..
j. A. McDermott, the new state oil in.
spector, will open offices on the third
floor Of the new capitol Monday. The
change of administration will not take
place until Jan. 2l, and the present dep
utles will hold until Feb. 1. Mr.. Nc
Dermott is flooded with applications
and has a big task in selecting deputy
inspectors for the numerous districts
The new oil inspector was appointed az
a recognition of the travelling men, ant
his office will be headquarters for the
capitol.
+, w. H. Williams, the new labor com
missioner, took the oath Of office today
and next week will assume his duties
His entire staff, with the exception O.
the assistant commissioner, is yet t,
be appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13

Flies, 420 Nicollet, fine cutlery and tools.
Nicollet-Dayton's
Telephone all furnace troubles to H. o.
Roberts. Expert heating.
The TELLER" tells you smoke the best.
Try one and tell others about it.
We are now open for business at our
new store, 622 Mic. ave. Feeley & Croker.
Saturday vase given with each sale.
Latham's conservatory, SO Tenth street S..
Any winter hat in stock SO tomorrow.
Goldblum, millinery importer, Syndicate
Arcade.
Rev. j. M. Cleary will speak in the
university chapel this evening on Some
Phases Of the Liquor Traffic.
M. Sanzo, the Japanese art needleworlz
teacher, will give free lessons all next
week at Dayton's. See ad, page 3.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
The members Of the Minneapolis Milk
Dealers association are requested to at
tend a special meeting to be held at AL
exander hall Saturday. Jan. IA, at 8 pm.
Minneapolis lodge, No. /. knights OF
L y
suing year this evening at the lodge
room, Masonic Temple. A short enter
tainment will follow the installation.
At the Jewish Reform temple, Fifth
avenue S and Tenth street, Rev. S. N
Deinard will speak this evening on ''Tht
Real and the Ideal.' Regular service will
be held at 1880 am. tomorrow.
| The annual banquet of the Veteran
Firemens association will be held Jan. "a
| The committee on arrangements is Georg
| Brackett, Matt Walsh, Charles Goehsing
er, Theodore Kenning, John Fewer, O. M
Bachelor and Emil Ferrant
The records of the day-deaths births
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per
lnits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adver
| tisements on page 20 of this issue.
A wallet containing Cancelled checks t
the amount Of $957.S3 was found on tn
street yesterday by ledger at the Un1o
Mission and taken to the police station
They are payable to Abe Palon Of Feeley
MINI. They are still in the hands of tn
police, awaiting Identification.
schley camp, 5771, M. w. A., and High
land Park camp, 300S, r. N. A. held
Joint installation Wednesday night at the1
hall at 4O6 Twentieth avenue N. The fol
lowing Officers were Seeleu. V. ~ l.
Hurlbut; w. A., J. Fischer; banker, w.
Hanscome; clerk, j. W. Glrrbach; escor
r. J. Skellet; Waterman, S. Farrow; ser
, try. J, McCabe; physician, w. A. Han:
come.
Modern Woodmen Of America, Unive1
, sitv camp, No. 4949, installed the follow
; ing officers: Venerable commando
: Charles b. Picha; worthy adviser, c. l
: Whipple; banker, H. McCluskey; clerk,
: R. Joy; escort, Charles Titus; Watchma
F. V. Williams; sentry, H. H. Hall; bu:
ness manager, Frank Lawson; physlc1a
= A. E. Booth. The camp gave GAN
Y Wednesday evening, which was well d
tended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
O'BRIEN TAKES HOLD
The New Insurance Commissioner AS.
sumes Charge of the Office.

Thomas D. o 'Brien of st. Paul is the
first one of Governor Johnson depart
ment heads to qualify and assume his
duties as insurance commissioner. I'M
mediately after his confirmation by the
senate yesterday Mr.. O 'Brien took the
oath, Of office, deposited his $4,000
bond, and took charge. For the present
he will retain the entire old office force.
b. K. Slater, the new dairy and food
commissioner, is really in charge Of the
office, but the formal transfer has not
been made, as Commissioner McCon-
nell is absent attending dairy meet
ing.
/ Major Fred B. Wood, the new adju-
tant general, is detained in Austin by
the illness of his father, Eugene Wood
register Of deeds of Mower county. w.
! Il. Williams, the new labor commits
sioner, will not take hold until his force
Of employees has been selected, and un.
til his predecessor, John O 'Donnell, has
! finished work on his biennial report
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
CITY We US
TOWN TALK I. i
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"A Message
from Mars"
Orpheum Thcater-Modern ,vaude-
vile. ..t. =
I, Bijou Theater-'After Midnight"
:. Lyceum Theater-''When We Were
Twenty one.''@
Unique Theater - Typographical
union anniversary, celebration, anna
teur vaudeville. w..
f, Dewey Theater-Imperial Burlesque
company.
Oliver Presbyterian Church-Lec-
ture, Rev. John B. Koehne.
Courthouse - International poultry,
cat and dog show. 80 49, u
First Unitarian Church-1llustrated
lecture, Seeing Italy," Professor G..
W. E. Hill.
North High school auditorium
senior class entertainment for me-
mortal fund. T.
U. of M, Chapel-Rev. J. M.
Cleary on "Some Phases Of the Liquor
Traffic. .-.-
Central Baptist Church-Midwinte
rally Of Baptist young people.
Emmanuel Baptist Church-Illus-
trated lecture on the civil war, by
Captain Colfax Grant.
Immanuel Church-Illustrated war
lecture, by Captain Colfax Grant, for
the benefit of Adams school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Coffee.

we carry all kinds of coffee,
we carry a large stock, we
carry a fine stock. Whatever
is your particular kind of
blend you'll get it at it's best
lat our coffee department.
The most popular of all our
coffees is our Hoffman House
at 80 cents a pound. It's a
rich, fragrant, delicious cof-
fee-blended just right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
Furs-Mark-Down Prices-Furs.
The great Plymouth Fur Mfg. section
STATE THE ATTRACTIONS

In advertising in r h e J o u n a l for
help of any kind state the attractions Of
the position you offer. as this will call
forth answers from the most desirable
and most capable persons available. To
say "Man Wanted will bring answers
but certainly not as many or as good
ones as if the requirements and oppor-
tunities of the position were clearly out
lined. When you advertise, tell your
story attractively. One cent a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
ARMSON Is AHEAD
Saltwater Mayor Likely to Be Named
Surveyor General.

There is a three-cornered contest on
for the place Of surveyor general IN no the
son is in a quandary. AS the change
will not be made until April, he is in
no hurry.
The leading candidates are J. g. Arm
son. the present mayor of Saltwater,
and j. B. Mosier, who made the run for
state treasurer on. the ticket last fall,
and who was surveyor general. under
Lind. 1t is understood that Armson
is likely to win.
M. j. Moriarty Of St. Paul was yes;
terday named inspector IN the dairy and
Rouleau. This is the appointment for
which Oscar Tankenoff was first slated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
HONOR WAS UNS0UGHT
HAROLD L. LYON NAMED FOR
GOVERNMENT SERVICE ON AC-
COUNT OF RESEARCH WORK.

Harold L. Lyon, whose appointment
to consulate at Chung. king, China,
was confirmed by the United States
senate on Wednesday, is an instructor
university. He is graduate of the
university, having been granted three
degrees-the B.A, MS. and Ph.D.
Thru the publication of several pa
pers on plant embryology,, DR.. Lyon
attracted the attention Of the agricul-
tural department Of the government
and his appointment was made on the
recommendation Of the department. He
will make study of the plants and
grains of the section of China in which
Chung king is situated.
Dr. Lyons home me is in Hastigs o H
He is rs years Old.