davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
State of North Carolina, Wayne Co.
Superior Court, April Term 1905.
Johu Henry Aycock and others

State of North Carolina, Wayne Co.
Superior Court, April Term 1905.
Johu Henry Aycock and others
VS.
Easter Ann Groves and others
In pursuance of the order of the
court made in the above entitled
cause, we the undersigned commits
one appointed by the Court will
expose to public sale at the court
house door in the city Of Gold5ooro
Oh the first Monday in June lit being
the 18th day of June 1909 the follow
ing tracts of land situated in the
county and state aforesail I, bounded
as follows: One tract of land bounded
as follows: by the lands of B. E. Per-
kIn-, 3. +. Scott and ID. w. Peel, it
being the same on which Mariah Ay-
o resides containing thIrty-five
acres more or less. One other tract
of land bounded as follows: on North
by Nahunta Swamp adjoining the
lands of G.. G. Garris, z. b. Scott
heirs, containing forty acres more or
less, L. being the same conveyed to
Mrs. M"Ellen Holland by 1t. w.
Bowel, recorded in the Registers
offic e of Wayne County in Book No.
At, page 227 it being also the same
m~ortgaged by Stanford to Mrs. Nc
! Ellen Holland recorded in the Reg
ister's office of Wayne County in
Book No. 81, page 1874; m other
tract of land in PIkeviile' bounded by
the lands of Jonathan Garris, w.
B. Fail and w. E. Ham; all of the
above mentioned tracts of lands be-
ing the same allotted to the late Stan
ford Aycock as a homestead recorded
in the Registers Office of Wayne
County in Book Nc. IS, page 40.
Terms, Cash. F. A. Daniels,
Stephen w. Isler,
Commissioners.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11

THE LADIES favor painting
their CHURCHES, and therefore we urge
every Minister to Tendembef Wegive a
liberal quantity of the Longman &
Martinez L. & M. Paint towards the
painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay 81 50agalant tor Linseed
Oil worth go cents which you do
when you buy other paints in a Gan
with a paint label on It.. Sd 6make
IA, therefore when you want fourteen
gallons of paint, by only eight of L..
& NJ, and mix six gallons pure
Linseed Oil with it, and thus get
paint at less than 1920 per gallon.
Many housesarewell painted with
four gallons. of l.. & NJ. and three
gallons of Linseed Oil mixed there
with.
These Celebrated paints are sold
by Ideal Hardware o. Commission
Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
/ 5 OF
Remaining in PoStomce, Colds
bOrO, Wayne County, N. c.,
May 8, 1905.
MEMS LIST.

B-Harper Best, Daniel Bradley.
C-Vance Carter.
G-Henry Grimes.
H-Richard Hill, John Hsnkison.
Thomas Jones.
L-Herbert Lewis.
MA J Mcintyre.
R-CP Robinson.
S-WiIl Smith, w Ii Strickland, j
Shafer.
T-W III Tyler.
W-Matt While. w D Wilson.
LADIES' LIST.
B Sarah Best.
|C-Mary Caron, Minnie Carter.
|D-Clyde Daughtery.
F-Annie Field, Fannie Flowers.
Sarah Fulcher.
H-Mary j Humble.
J. Blanche Jones, Atlas Jones.
Me- G MeCullen, Edith.Miller.
O-Rebecca Oats.
P-Mary Perkins.
IS-Icidia shepherd.
William Thompson.
V-Annie Vernon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
TO cure a Cold ia one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If It fails TO cure. y. w.
Groves signature is on eaehhox. 25c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11

. Robinson's Liver Regulator cures
5onstipatien-1oc. emily.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
Hogs, Cows and Horses,
NineFOOtC OttOnStalkSin Virginia

Among the many strong evidences of the great value of
sCerealite we cut the following from the ssGraphie", the losal
paper of Franklin, Va. The only other Fertilizer used under
the cotton was ssHome Fertilizeg. :"
FROM THE FRANKLIN, VA, GRAPHIC"
tsMr. Albert Sidney Johnson, who is not only a good peanut
buyer, but an expert farmer, for this latter fact is fully demon
strated by an exhibition of his cotton crop at ssThe Graphic Of
fceo this week. There were two stalks, one 8 #. high with so
hollis, and the other 5 #. 10 inches with 125 bolts, many add
tional blooms on either stalk. Who can beat this. The Ferti-
lizer used was sGereaite Top-Dressing', one bag, 17 lbs. to the
acre" For.Sale By
G. .. TAYLOR e Co, ACTS.
WIN faa GQLDSBoRO, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11

d. nsiess paap ~ sas s'aasals,e
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11

Robinaon's Liver Regulator keeps,
the bowels active and stimulate the
uyer-10e, 9 bottle,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11

Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised, Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid on advertised letters.
J.. f. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-11
I'll ARGUS.
DAILY n WEEKLY.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

items of Interest In and Around
the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
BANK CLERKS MEET.
Address by A. n. Read on Warehouse
Receipts,

The members of the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute of Bank Clerks
were interested and instructed at meeting
which was held last evening at their room,
1914 F street. An address was delivered by
Mr.. Albert NJ. Read on warehouse receipts
and valuable papers. Mr.. Read is the man.
ager of the storage department of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, and also
vice president of the American Warehouse
mems Association.
In the course of his address Mr.. Read
spoke of Joseph as being the first ware
houseman of record. He referred to the in
crease in recent years of the use of places
where goods can be stored, and it's recent
development by means of cold storage. The
general average value, he said of goods in
bonded and merchandise warehouses of the
country during the past year was two mil
lions of dollars while twice that value is
estimated to have been placed in cold stor-
age plants
But small proportion of this value is
used as collateral for loans, and he thought
that in the field of warehouse certificates
the banks could enlarge their business.
Upon the conclusion of the address re-
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Thirteenth Anniversary Celebrated,

The thirteenth anniversary of U. S. Grant
Circle, No. l. was celebrated in it's rooms,
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Tues
day evening. The exercises were opened
with an address of welcome by the pres
ident, Mrs. Dell F. Wright, who introduced
the past national president, Mrs. NJ. Anna
Hall, who also made a short speech.
Department Commander Tasker and
members of his staff were present and the
commander made a stirring speech. The
meeting was then turned over to the chair
man of the entertainment committee, Mrs.
Emma +. Myers, and the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano solo. Mrs. Edwin S. Gee; vocal solo,
Mrs William Keys Miller; recitation Miss
Lottie Lewis; vocal solo, Mrs. Charlotte
Lewis; flag drill. by Met. class No. 10. con-
sisting of Misses Edna Carr. Jessie Carr,
Harriet Harding. Ethel Evans, Orpha
Ernst. Ruth Miller, Emily Lawrence and
Violet Lawrence; bass solo, Mr.. Arthur
Middleton; recitation. Miss Evelyn Niles
Gee; vocal solo. Mrs Fannie c. Fisher; vi
olin solo Mr.. William H. Scholz. After the
entertainment refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
N. q. DE LEvAL's LECTURE.
Talks Of Wireless Telegraphy ant
Floating Mines.

NJ. G. de Leval, an attorney of the Brus-
sells bar, lectured on points of international
law yesterday afternoon at the George
Washington University lecture hall. He
was introduced by Prof. Hannis Taylor to
a large audience.
The use of wireless telegraphy and OF
floating Mines two questions which have
arisen out of the present war, were dis
cussed by NJ de Leval. He thought that
China committed breach of neutrality in
allowing the Russians to erect wireless
Geographic station at Cheefoo during the
war to communicate with Port Arthur. AS
a precedent he cited the fact that England
did not allow the United States to land a
submarine cable at Hong Kong connecting
Manila with American authorities during
the war with Spain. He said the act of
China was not neutral because of the fact
that the wireless station did not exist be-
fore the war for general commercial pur-
poses.
He did not think floating mines should be
permitted when they are allowed to float
out to sea and endanger non-combatant
vessels. He hoped that these questions will
be settled by international arbitration at
the close of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Celebration Monday Next at Virginia
Avenue Baptist Church.

The arrangements for celebration OF
emancipation day in the District of Column
bia under the auspices of the Lincoln
Emancipation League, Monday evening
next, have been practically completed In
its announcement the league says: Great
races are known by their intelligence. prog
ress and love of civil and political liberty.
This is shown by monuments, paintings
statues poetry, history, eulogy, orations
and celebrations. They who love liberty
love themselves, their country and all that
is noble"
The ceremonies will take place at Viz
ginia Avenue Baptist Church, 1st and II
streets southwest, commencing at ':io p.
m. the nth instant. The officers OF me
league are James w. Poe, president;
Charles l.. Billings. secretary; a. j. Nick
ems, chairman executive committee; George
Washington, treasurer, and NJ. Payne, ser
geant-at-armS
The meeting will be called to order by
Rev. A. Willbanks, D. D., master of cere-
monies and pastor of the church. Rev. j.
w, p. Leewood p. E, will deliver the III
vocation. The president will then deliver
the Introductory address. after which the
following program will be rendered: Prog
ress of the Colored People" w. H. I'm
derwood; music; Emancipation poem, the
soldier-poet, Lieut.. r. E. S. Toomey;
S. Atkinson: Literary Advancement of the
Negro" T. H. A. Moore. The exercises
will be interSperSed with music.
The church has selected the following
members to cooperate with the league com
mitteeS: Charles II. Strother, Charles Will
liams. Henry Lewis, Nelson Keith, Louis
Dade, Thomas Minor John Foot MRS.
Irene Jones, Mrs. Lucinda Allen, Miss Mel
lie Tibbs, Miss Stenie Tibbs and Mrs. Anna
Winston. The members of the league COM
mittee are Albert J. Nickens Fred Harris,
T. A. Freeman, B. G. Thompson, ]. H. An
derson. Isom Mitchell. Samuel Wheeler,
John F. Genus, William T. Johnson, Frank
Hail. Isaac Robinson, Thomas Robb,
George Jackson F. S. Golden, John Green,
Taylor Brooks James f. Armstrong. John
Capehart, Robert S. Ross, John Lawson,
Richard Johnson. Rudolph Strother, j. "A.
Poe, Henry Heights John Holmes, George
F. Brown s. B. Burke, l. j. Edwards and
c. l.. Smith Ladies' auXiliary-Mrs. Hat
tie A. Jackson, Mrs. Emma Poe, Mrs. Rosa
Green, Miss Rosa Nokes Mrs. Maggie
Coles Miss A. Grigsby. Miss Julia c. Poe,
Miss Ida Bowman, Miss Carrie Jackson,
Miss Alberta White, Mrs. Annie Brooks,
Miss Alberta Holmes and Mrs. Rebecca
Strother.I
The Young Mems Republican Club of the
District of Columbia decided at it's meeting
last night to attend the ceremonies in
body, wearing their parade uniform. The
members will form at their headquarters at
40S South Capitol street at 1880 p. m. Mon
day and proceed to the church along South
Capitol street, d street Delaware avenue
and LIST street. The ladies' auxiliary to the
Y. M. r. c. will also attend This club and
its auxiliary will assist the church ushers.
The president will crown as queen of the
occasion the young lady selected by ma
jority of the joint committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Election of Officers.

The semi-annual election of officers of
the Stenographers, Typewriters, Book
keepers and Assistants Association, No.
11773, of the American Federation of La
Dor, was held at Spanish Veterans Hall
Tuesday, when the following were elected
for the ensuing year: Joseph T. Sherier,
president; Louis A. Sterne, first vice pres
ident; Fannie F. Brown, second vice pres
ident; M. K. Clinton, financial secretary;
Frank F. Hartwell, recording secretary;
J. w. Lowe, treasurer; j. w. Bernhard,
guardian; Miss Bechtold, guide.
The organization is in a very healthy
condition, and all stenographers, type
writer's and bookkeepers of the District
are earnestly requested to correspond
with Recording Secretary Frank F. Hart
well, 80 Goth street northwest, who will
be pleased to give full information as to
the aims and objects of the above associ-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Engages With Bennett College.

Miss Eva Johnson, late of Howard Uni
veristy, has been called to take charge of
the musical department of Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro, N. c. She has been in
Greensboro nearly two months, during
which time she has rendered service as
instructor in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic.
Miss johnson was for six years assist
ant musical director of Howard Uni
versity, where she had ample opportunity
to display her ability and where her
services in that capacity were highly ap-
preciated So successful has she been as
a music teacher in Bennett College that
she has already had, it is said an offer
from another college in the south to fill
a similar position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
SENT TO REFoRM SCHOOL.
Commitments Ordered by Judge Kim
ball in the Juvenile Court.

For shooting little Roxy Randall in the
head with revolver ON Tuesday afternoon,
Walter Gray, colored, was yesterday sent
by Judge Kimball, of the Juvenile Court
to the reform school,. The boy is but fif-
teen years old and will be in the school
for six years.
1t was stated by his mother on the stand
in the trial. that Gray was in the Police
Court Tuesday morning and for that rea-
son was out of school,. Roxy came to
court with her head bandaged up on &C
count of the bullet wound. She testified
that he had called her names and that she
answered back. AS she was returning to
her home Walter pointed a revolver
at her and it went off, the bullet wounding
her in the head severely.
Testimony was admitted to show that
the boy had troubled the police before.
Officer Waldron of the eighth precinct
station made the arrest, at Walter Gray S
home. No 1921 lie Droit court.
Leo Columbus, well-dressed youth.
pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny of
some liquor from the saloon OF William
Graves, when brought up in the Juvenile
Court yesterday before Judge Kimball.
When on the stand Columbus stated that
he was up some time ago on charges, but
sentenced to the reform school was suspend
ed. You must go to the reform school,
this time" said his honor and the commit
ment was ordered
Benjamin Mosher, a son of Rabbi Mosher
of Newport News, Va, was sent to the
reform school by Judge Kimball, in
Juvenile Court yesterday, as the sentence
for the larceny of some carpenter tools.
Several witnesses testified that the boy had
approached them in an endeavor to sell
the goods to them and one boy bought some
of the things. 1t was shown in the case
that Mosher had a police record and had
been arraigned in court before. When re-
leased from the reform school he re-
turned home but he run away and returned
to this city. Judge Kimball stated that the
only place for the boy was in the re-
form school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
PLANS FOR LOCAL SOCIETY.
Civil Engineers to Meet at Rauscher's
to Consider Bylaws.

A meeting of the local members of the
American Society of Civil Engineers will
be held at Rauscher's this evening at
o'clock. when action will be taken loo ting
to the adoption of the bylaws proposed by
a committee appointed to draw up rules for
the organization of local association. The
meeting will be of the utmost importance
to members of the engineering profession
who members of the national associa-
ton. inasmuch action is to be taken on
one section of the proposed bylaws which
hae been rejected by the officers of The
American Society and the adoption of
which will virtually mean the establishment
of an independent association in this city.
The committee which prepared the by
laws includes Gen. Alexander MacKen zie,
chief of engineers of the army, who is the
chairman of the committee; Mr.. d. E. Nc
Comb. superintendent of sewers of the
District of Columbia Mr. f. H Newell of
the geological survey, Mr.. H. M. Wilson of
the geological survey and Mr.. d. S. Carroll.
The committee was appointed at meeting
| of the local members of the American So
Ciety held January 10, when the plan for
The formation of d local branch of the So
ciety was preached.
The report of the committee has been
presented, accompanied by the bylaws, as
follows:
Several meetings have been held and the
matter has been given careful considera-
ton, not only by your committee, but by
Tie DOdTu Oh uiTeCllOH VI the AuleIiCdH oo-
ciety, to whom our first draft of bylaws
was submitted on January 30. An alternative
draft was submitted by the board March 4.
The board views with great favor the idea
of the creation of local chapters of the
American Society, but insists on certain
conditions if the name of the American
Society Is to be used in any way. Some of
these conditions were not agreed to. The
matter was returned to the board with
further comment, and at its meeting OF
April it practically accepted our draft
of bylaws, with the one exception that
they cannot consent to the utilization in
any way of outsders-that is, those who
are not members in some grade of the
American Society, and that If local assocl-
ates, as proposed by the bylaws, are 1r-
sisted upon by us, the project must be
dropped so far as it may have any relation
to the American Society,"
The bylaws are then given in full, with
the Objectionable paragraph included, and
are followed by this statement
ut seems that we have opened dis
cussion which has met with such favor by
Our suggestion to the local members in
other large cities, advising them to follow
our example. If any action is to be taken
we should have the honor of formally m
itiating so fundamental a change in the
relations of the American Society to Its
nonresident members. Accordingly,
meeting will be held at Rauschers Tnurs-
day, April 13, at pm, at which you ana
all other members of the society now IN
Washington are invited to be present. AT
that time it is hoped that vote may pc
had on the adoption of the above bylaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

John w. Baldwin. forty-fve years old.
fell over the shafts of a cart in rear
of No. - III street northeast yesterday aft
ernoon and broke his arm. He was taken
to the Casualty Hospital, where he was
given surgical treatment. Baldwin lives at
No. X street northeast.
While playing with a collie dog owned
by j. b. Sanders yesterday afternoon Frank
Winters. fourteen years old. living at 325
X street northeast, was bitten the lip
by the animal His wound was dressed by
DIR. Bell.
William Roach thirty years old, who
lives at 212 II street southeast, fell from his
bicycle on Monroe street yesterday after
noon about 4 O'Clock and cut his face and
hands. After he had been treated by
a physician he went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Declines to Accept Personal Bonds.

For dancing yesterday among friends on
Pierce street northwest Joshua Brown will
dance to Keeper Zinkhams instructions at
the workhouse for the next fifteen days.
The case of Brown came up in Police
Court, before Judge Kimball this morning.
Officer Baker of the second precinct station
said on the stand:
Il found this man on Pierce street, en-
gaging in tripping the light fantastic toe.
While he was dancing his friends We're
around him, clapping their hands and hav-
ing fine time
1t was also stated Brown was drunk
His aged mother pleaded with the judge
to take her sons personal bonds; but the
judge thought best to send the boy down
for fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Fifty Dollars or Six Months.

Harry Carlton was before Judge Kim
ball in Police Court this morning on the
charge of carrying a razor concealed on his
person When questioned by Judge Kim
ball he said:
II was taking the razor to be honed at
old man Browns, in Georgetown
How long were you away from home
with the razor before being arrested?"
"All the morning"
You were drunk"
Yes, i was drunk. l got some whisky
in the morning.
well. you should not go around all the
morning in a drunken condition with a razor
in your pocket" said his honor. Fifty
dollars fine or six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Refused to "Move On.'

Elk Grove Butter is purity par excellence.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Chinaman Assaulted.

Two colored men called at the clothes
washing establishment of Moy Yoy 1888
Connecticut avenue, about o'clock last
night and one of them asked for a
bundle of laundry. He had no "tickee'
and the celestial promptly informed him
that he could get no "washee." The coll
ored men then proceeded to rough
house" the Chinaman. Moy screamed for
assistance and frightened the men off
When the police reached the laundry they
found that the laundryman had received
a cut on the head and other injuries. He
claimed one man cut him with a knife
and that the other had struck him with a
stick. The wounded man went to the
Emergency Hospital and had his injuries
dressed, afterward returning to the laun-
dry and resuming his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Funeral of Miss Edes.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Edes was
held at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
St. Johns Episcopal Church. Interment
was made at Oak Hill cemetery. Services
were conducted by Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith, rector of the church. assisted by
Rev. Edward Dunlap. The pallbearers were
NJ. Paul F. Johnson, Mr.. ]. Hubley Ash
ton, Col. Hoxie, U. S. A: MIR. Henry II.
Father. Mr.. Thomas Hyde, Gen. John
Moore, Mr.. Lewis Davis and Col Hillary
A. Herbert.
Miss Edes died at Atlantic City last Sun
day Her Washington residence was at
1914 X street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Knocked Down by Bicycle.

Mr. Moses 7. Billiard, eightynine years
old, a former teacher of music, was
knocked down by bicycle at the inter
section of 9th and N streets northwest
this morning about $50 o'clock. A white
man was riding the wheel and did not
stop to inquire if he had killed seri-
ously wounded the pedestrian. He hur-
ried away from the scene of the accident
and the police are looking for him. Mr.
Billiard, whose home is at 1885 10th
street northwest, was9taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital, where the surgeons found
that his left shoulder had been diSlocated
and his head cut 1t was stated by the
surgeons that his injuries are not of a
serious nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
NUISANCE ALLEGED.
Corinthian Yacht Club Complains Of
Gas Tar in River

The Corinthian Yacht Club week or
more ago called the attention of the District
Commissioners to 1.-The undated nuisance
and presence of gas tar in the river" and
requested that action be taken to have the
two samples of water were taken from the
river at the point complained of, and an
analysis was made by the District chemist.
with the result that one sample was found
to contain 1S4 parts solids per million, 4S
parts free ammonia per million, and gave
off strong odor of coal tar. The other
sample showed go parts solids per million,
75.5 parts free ammonia per million, and
also gave off a strong odor of coal tar.
With this information, the papers have been
referred to Major Sylvester for action by
the police department.