davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27
NO56
PROGRAMME

Oftlle Sunday SCHOOL NJ. E., Con-
ference of the GoIdsboro Cir
cult to Be Held at Pine
Forest Church, Sunday
JuIy 3Oth, 1908.
10 90 m Song service.
10 10 Devotional exercises, by Rev.
II E Tripp.
10 80 What are the best things for a
Sunday school teacher to do:
minute talks, led by John M
Mitchell.
10 so Music.
10 50 Address by Rev. A. r. Sur
ratt, subject, the place of the
parents and church spember5
in the Sunday school.
II % Music.
Il 80 Exercises by Salem Sunday
school.
IL SO Reports from schools.
1900 Address by Rev A r Morgan
on the M E Orphanage and
collection.
II II appointment of committees,
and Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
: CO p M Song service.
z 10 Exercises by Ebenezer Sunday
school.
z 80 Teaching Of Sunday school les
son fer July 30lh.
) 90 Exercises of Pine Forest and
other schools.
q Report Of Committees and cleo
ton of officers.
Adjournment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27

Don't stop until you get to Farm
ers' Warehouse py the side OF Court
House, Go'dsboro, n. Q. Reeve q
Bernard viii see that you get the
worth Of every pile,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27
TOPTURING HUMo2.,
Cured by Cuticura.

"I suffered five years with a terrible
itching eczema, my body and face be-
ing covered with sores. Never in my
life did experience such awful suffer
ing, and 1 1onged for death, which !
felt was near. I had tried doctors and
medicines without success, but my
mother insisted that try Cuticura-
I felt better after the first application
of CNticura Ointment, and was soon
entirely well. hrs. A. Etson, Belle
yue, Mich.
cutisnra Soap, Ointment and Pills sold throughous
the world Potter Drug Chem Corp, Boston, Sole PROPS.
n3~Send for A 4o6k for Women"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27
FIVE MINERS MEET A TER
RTBLE DEATH.
Heads, Bodies, Arms and Legs
Scattered by an Explosion Of
Dynamite in Storage
Powder House.

7G3US BO1IGS- AT0lS :n0 T.9V-
Scattered by an Explosion of
Dynamite in a Storage
Powder House.
Des Moi1es Ia. JnIv 10 Five
miners were literaIiy blown to oiecas
bv the oxnIosioo of * mounds ~
dynamite in p storage nowdar house
at the West Riverside coal mine.
two miles west of the CITY. at six
O'Clock this morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27

II you want to be treated white
and get the best prices for all your
tobacco stop at Farmers Warehouse
on court house square, Goldsboro,
n. o. Reeve q Bernard, Prop.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27

Something new in Mattings at
Andrews g Waddeu Furniture Co.'S
new store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27

Something new in Mattings at
Andrews q Waddel Furniture Co.'S
new store.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-07-27

Just received forty-one rolls China
and japanese Mating. Give us a
easi- 4 Andrews & WaddeIl Furn. Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
TIE SALT SUPERSTITION.
It in This Case Seemed to
Fresage Trouble in the
House.

She was a little excited as she threw
the clock at him. His equanimity was
not marked. as he responded with a
vase. They fell into each others arms
and rolled gracefully over the carpet,
clinching and hitting in the b~reakaway,
relates the New York Sun. The ED of
the round found him sitting on the foor,
dazed by the gentle patter of a potato
masher on his head. Having a mis- to
continue the ~pleasantries, she seize% the
tablecloth and scattered b~roadcasf the
articles thereon.
Heavens" he exclaimed. "No1. see
what you've done!"
How careless OF me-" She va; Fsry
regretful.
And apprehensively they lookes at
tse salt that she had spilled.
They believed in the sign. They ftnEed
there would be trouble in the house.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
Banks as Public Benefits.

Many people who deal with banks
every day do net really understand
the proper object an3 purpose of
banking. Banks cannot create money,
but they can gather small gums which
are distributed among the people and
thus create an aggregate which can be
made available for important business
operations that previously would have
been impossible. Individuals, each pas
sessing a few hundreds or a few thou
sands. invest il in stock in a bank, and
thus a fund OF $4,000 or $100. 900 is es-
tablished in a town CT COMMUNITY as a
great aid to the business activity and
prosperity of its people There is no
more money in the community than
there was previously, but it is in a
form where it can he made to assist
in the successful conduct of five times
or ten times the amount of business
than its actual sum stands fern. O.
Picayune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

a lot CT people who sneer at us behind
our backs. Well give Hutchinson and
Mrs. Dagliesh the grand bounce; we'll
give I'D the city house and go back
to the farm. Jackson will be only too
glad TO let ne have it again, and WeII
inst live in the way we both : like.
What do you say to that, Sarah"
Il should like it better tEan any
thing" she declared. "T1l have a good
strong maid and see to the cooking
myself. and you'll be able to see after
the farm again; Jackson never under
stood it."
We'll give all the money we don't
need to charities" said John Platt,
and now, Sarah, l often make a cup
Of tea here Of an afternoon. VIII you
make it to-day?"
Gladly she assented, and with a
towel pinned over her stylish oress
she hustled about and soon had supper
ready. a. supper worth eating, for John
wont ont to buy delicacies for it.
Its something like supper, ne DC
clared. II hate those suppers we nave
m tbere"-he jerked his teaspoon with
q ~disparaging gesture in the direction
of his metropolitan residence-'Wlta
GUNS ca tinv you're afraid of Swallow
ing them along with the tea, ana Dlts
Of bread and butter l could put in the
corner of my eye.
His wife beamod upon him, and
sinned her tea with contented ease
while he talked Of what they would
do when they got back to the farm.
Suddenly the clock chimed seven and
she started to her feet with an ex-
c,amation of dismay. Her new-found
Freedom was still strange. John'
bark to the time! What Will MIS-
Daglefsh say? We can never get rae
IN time for dinner. She will be SO
angry and d~isasreeaoie, and so VIII
Mr.. Hutchinson"
Rut John had grown very bold.
Eve aren't going back for dinner
tonight" he said, cheerfully. i kno"
a nice little place near where we can
have ANYTHING we like without a butler
watching every mouthful. Wen ave
q rood hearty meal, too; none OF your
mouthfuls Of fish, and wine WITH nc
taste. What do you say to tripe and
onioas? 1t doesn't matter what any
enc saws o. thinks. Mrs. Dsglei5h and
Hutchinson aren't our keepers. To-
morrow III ray them and the servants
of and nut the house IL the agents
aaar ond then very SOon"-and ht
tossed his hat in the air and Saraf
clapped her hands-and then, hurrat
for Lavender Farm and E5erty!"-
n. /. Weekly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

was white with apprehension and sun
prise.
But his wife could not explain, for
through the open door she saw the
room, and the sight killed her voice.
Before her was no ordinary Office, no
office at all, but her own dearly loved,
tenderly remembered kitchen at Law.
ender Farm. The diamond-paned VIM
dow had pink geraniums in it; the old
oak chairs she had so often polished
stood along the wall on one side; on
the other was her dresser decked with
her plates and cups and saucers.
John" she gasped, as she stumbled
into the room and almost fell into her
accustomed seat in the corner of the
wide, old-fashiored fireplace, john
why-why-how-"
AS her agitation increased, John re-
gained his self-possession.
Sarah, old woman" he said, II
wouldn't have told you for the world,
and | can't think how you found me
out, because you like living in fine
style. and being rich as we are pleases
you, l know, but I'm sick Of 1t. l
was tired of it very soon, this paying
for dinners and parties for folk who
don't care for us a bit, but only for
what they get out of us-that young
coxcomb, Hutchinson, and your dragon
of a Mrs. Dagleish. I'm tired of keep
ing a pack of servants who eat their
heads off and do nothing, but / knew
you liked it, old wife, and so l didn t
let you know.
"Oh, John, l wish it. tool wish it.
too" she cried. Il wish we were hac0
at Lavender Farm"
You wish it," his voice was full OF
amazement; but | thought you liked
being the fine lady"
oh, John, dear, don't you see!
| Can't you understand? l hate all this
show and grandeur! I thought you
liked it, and so | pretended | did, just
to please you. But I'm tired or II
all"
The old man laughed suddenly, a
loud. hearty laugh, which would have
shocked Mrs. Dagleish and drawn
~reprovins look from Mr.. Hutchinson
but which rejoiced his wife's heart.
We've been a couple of blind FOOLS
he said. We've not pleased each 9th
er. and we've not pleased ourselves
and we've simply spent our money Oh
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09
.syerues-.',

Some authorities maintain that yer
netf,' a drink connected by i German
drm from yerta nate. or Paraguay
tea, is the onlg nen-alcohollc. ron-in-
%toxicating and yet stimulating heYer-
age yet discovered CT invented. In
many respects It &7sasg r~ssaaosea
beer,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

The boil weevil Is an amateur com.
aared with the graft weevil in ability 70
decrease the cotton cscg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-09

When the land assessment is made
mex year, South Mississippi will show
a wonderful increase in taxable values
from two causes. One is the wonderful
improvement that has been made .
the last assessment was made. and the
other is that holders of lal sc bodies OF
land will be required to pay on some
thing like the real worth Ut their hold
ings. Thousands of ceres OF land ID
that section are assessed at S1.25 per
acre. when it is really worth from sl5
to S25. This is nothing but what Is
right, and no man should co'nTlaln at
being required to furnish some OF The
money to help in the work Of appre-
alat.ng the value Of his ho.dinsa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Wreck Near Morris.

Train No. 80, the east bound pas
senger on the Browns Valley line, was
wrecked about IL O'Clock on Wednes.
day two miles west of Morris, back of
the Aug. Danzejzen farm.
The injured are:
Dan J. Schilling, the engineer,
shoulder jammed and injured Internal
ly.
VIM. Fitzharris, passenger, knee
sprained.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail, the train having just gone thru
heavy drift. The engine went down
the embankment, and all of the cars
left the track. The engineer received
his injuries by jumping or being
thrown thru the cab window onto the
frozen ground, while Mr.. Fitzharris
was injured by being thrown against
a seat in the smoker.
The injured engineer is not the reg
ular passenger engineer but volun-
teered to take the train out the day
before in the heavy storm in place of
Henry LeClaire, the regular engineer.
A wrecking crew was at work
Wednesday and Thursday clearing
up the wreckage. Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Catholics Rejoice.

The United parishes of St. Mary 8
ut Willmar and St. Patrick's at kandi-
yohi have within the past few week.
accomplished q work Of which they
feel very proud. They have paid by
subscription without appeal TO the
generosity OF outsiders the entire
mortgage on the parochial residence
property, amounting to S900
Four years ago, when the present
pastor, Rev. J. ). Malloy, was sent
by Archbishop ireland to organize a
new and independent parish made up
Of the above named congregations,
there was some anxiety as to whether
the work could be successfully accom-
plished owing to the small member
ship, but all went to work with a will
and purchased the fine property on
l-ttchtield avenue which owing to the
t forts OF the pastor and the generosity
Of his people stands now completely
out OF deet. Besides supporting the
pastor, to have collected within the
past four years sum approximating
5000 is, we think, In the circum-
stances highly commendable.
The burning OF the mortgage wi
be- made the occasion OF a happ,
gathering at the home OF Rev. Malloy
on sunday evening, Jan L..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Married at MINNEAPOLIS.

0. A. Sandven, formerly of the
Golden Rule store, sprung surprise
on his many friends in this city last
Saturday evening when he arrived
here accompanied by the lady of his
choice, Miss Louise Vabo, OF Minnea-
polls.
The happy event was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Siver-
son Tuesday evening, Dec. q, at Min
neapolis, in the presence of only i'm
mediate friends and relatives. Rev.
N. B. Thevdt, OF the Bethlehem Lu-
theran church officiating. After the
ceremony q sumptuous Wedding supper
was served and the customary con.
gratulations were showered upon the
bridal couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandven will make
their home in this city, where they will
go into housekeeping in the John
Lnndquist residence on First street
aud Becker avenue
The TRIBUNE joins the many friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sandven in extend.
Ing congratulations and wishes for q
happy and prosperous union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Farmers Restaurant Sold.

The Farmers Restaurant on Ben.
son avenue has again changed hands.
On Monday OF this week the business
was purchased by Messrs. P. 0. Rem
strom and c. NJ. Kalbeck, who will
succeed the late proprietor, Anton
Rudbeck, and assume active manage
ment. Mr.. Renstrom comes here from
Roseland, while Mr.. Kalbeck has for
some time been making his home In
this city. Mr.. Rudbeck, who retlres
from the eating house business in this
city, has not announced what business
he will next engage In. He will con-
tinue to make his home In Willmar
this winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
sr@,>IS .$t5 #s9%S = II. g&' a. $4sS<%> .+.5.5
WEDDED" FIFTY YEARS
~" -
Go'ds" Wedding Of NJ. y: and Mrs.
p j. johnson" thslp Occasion Of
a Happy Reunion.

The +. J. johnson farm home, shout
five miles southeast of this city, was
the scene on New Years Eve OF the
celebration of golden wedding, it be-
ing just fifty years ago since Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson began their journey "a
husband and wife and together have
shared the sorrows and joys OF life for
the past half century.
The affair had been carefully
planned by the sons of the venerable
couple and came as q most happy sur.
prise to them. The gathering num-
bered about thirty neighbors and
friends, the party arriving all pre-.
pared to supply the inner man as we'll
as to leave some remembrauces of the
happy occasion. Jonas Monson
headed the gathering In the capacity
Of spokesman and presented MIR. and
Mrs, Johnson on behalf of the com.
pany with two fine rocking chairs.
A sum OF money was also left as q
memento OF the occasion. At nine
O'Clock the party gathered about the
festal board and the remainder of the
evening was spent in relating happy
"reminiscences and otherwise putting
in most enjoyable time until the
dawn of the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's union has
been blessed with four children, OF
which three sons-Frank, Charles and
William-were present. A daughter,
Mrs. Frank Carlson, resides at Lis
bon, N. D., and was unable to grace
the reunion with her presence. Be-
SIDES these there were fl We grandchil-
dren present. Among the guests from
this city were c. H. Stevens and wife,
0. H. Ekdahl and wife and daughter,
Miss Annie, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sat.
tergren.-@ -,
The estimable couple in spite of their
advanced years are quite hale and
hearty, Mr.. JOHNSON has reached the
age of**73 years, while his better halt
Is Is years OF age. They are among
the pioneers Of Kandtyohi county
having resided here for over thirty
years. Their native home was q,
Sma land, Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
A Big Success.

The Civic Federation and its friends
have good cause to feel proud Of the
sue cess which attended the supper and
entertainment given in the Bonde Hall
last Friday evening. There was q
good turnout of citizens and 4 most
liberal patronage was accorded the
supper. The receipts of the evening
amounted to $72 IS, which sum q after
The detraying OF expenses will be used
to further the temperance cause Ia
Willmar.
The gathl ring was social affair
that was highly enj yed by the three
hundred people who we're present.
A large contingent of country people
manifested their interest in the cause
by their presence.
Ladies' from eight different churchcs
OF the city took an active part in the
soliciting and preparing for and serv.
Ing OF the supper. Among those
taking such an active part may be
mentioned Mesdames Erick Ohsberg,
Alfred Borgeson, James Sandersor,
E M. Stanford, A. G. Crawford, Mrs.
Oscar LarsC n, A. G.. Anderson, Peter
Ronde, NJ =. Sandbo, l. O. Thorpe,
j. Johnson, p. Rasmussen, Sophia L.
Rice, Q. n. Ekdahl, Lewis Rodlun
and Miss Louise Fancher.
TO the ladies who contributed the
eatables as we'll as their labor during
the evening much of the success is
DUE An excellent supper was served
at the hands Of the good women of the
different churches. Willing workers
Eamong the young men and women
assisted in looking after the wants of
the eaters at the different tables and
II there were any of the patrons slight
ed 1t was thru no fault OF the walters.
The program which followed the
|suprer included addresses by Rev.
Fl. c. Buell. and DR.. c. Johnson,
baritone solos by Sam Nelson aud
Prot. G. Harold Powers, songs by the
choir OF the. Lutheran Free church,
and vocal solo by Miss Karen Han
sen. Every number ON this program
was most thoroughly enjoyed and it
Twas a late hour when the gathering
[ ladjourned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04

John Zuidema, OF koseland, was
the lucky person who drew the hand.
some doll at Chase's Cash Store.
His number was 1S6 and the date of
his registry was Dec. II. 1t NAV be
iuter y ing to our readers to learn
that the total number Of reeistr ations
for the coveted doll was 6,323. Con.
siderable interest was manifested in
this drawing and Mr.. Chase has de-
cided to offer another prize Tor cash
purchases. The next one will be q
handsome parl0r lamp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
Death of 7. K. Stalland.

A~0oe iA1Nhy AA6Ae Nv AA'oo " OAOOn
occurred the death OF T. X Stalland,
at his home on Becker avenue. Death
was due to atrophy of the stomach,
deceased having been afflicted for the
past few years. He was 81 years of
age when the final summons came.
Although the deceased was Ill for
such long time yet 1t was only dur.
Ing the last three days of his earthly
life that he WAS obliged to remain in
bed. He began to all about six years
ago but at first no one entertained any
thoughts OF any dangerous complica-
tion. AS time went by, however, his
condition steadily became worse in
spite Of skillful medical treatment and
he was finally forced 10 yield to that
grim and merciless reaper, Death.
He bore all his physical pains and
sufferings with patience and good
cheer that could not but impress all
who came into contact with him during
his long period OF sickness, and this
spirit Of cheerfulness he kept till the
very last.
The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon. Briet services we're held at
| the house at two O'Clock and at the
| Lutheran Synod church at 2:30, Rev.
Anderson officiating. He took for his
text the 18th verse of the eighth chap
ter of Paul's epistle to the Romans :
"For reckon that the sutferings OF
this present time are not worthy to be
compared with the glory which sha !
be revealed in US The sermon was
very impressive and was listened to
by large number Of friends and rel
atives who had gathered to pay their
last respects to one they had all ksewn
80 lcng. The 1oral contributions
we're many and beautiful and testified
to the love and esteem in which de-
ceased was held. The following acted
as pail bearers: J. B. Boyd, Ed Tai
lakson, y. 4. Grangaard, o. A., T. O
and A. o. kiland The remains were
taken to the Synod church cemetery
for iuterment. He leaves to mourn
his death his wife and his adopted
daughter Semina; one halt brother,
NJ. G. Stalland, of ST. Paul, and one
sister, Mrs. r. Bordson, Of Evans
vile.
T. X. Stalland was born July Ia,
ls41, near Grimstad, Norway, At
the age of six years he and his par
ents left their native land for this
country, taking up their residence at
Port Washington, Wis, until the fall
OF 1867, when he came to this county,
where he took homestead. For the
past IS years he resided In his city,
where he for several years served as
night policeman. He also served a
term in the courcil three years ago.
He was honored and respected by all
who knew him ana was known as q
faithful and efficient officer. In church
work he was also prominent and be
was untiring in his Iabors for the wei.
fare of the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
ORl 4 RTHUR FALLEN. !

b Port Arthuf, tho Russt 8 strong.
hold n H. iar east, has hnal1y5 fiji.
en-. oaJanusry ], the for looked
upon @ impreenabls, at last snccum-
bed tosthe force tenacity .of the Tsp.
.anese, and @ : result there ID. crest
rejoicing q Toxic. For eight q 5nll,onths
General stoesssl and his brave SOL
dIers defended their positions, but
hunger and lack of ammunition and
men finally forced them TO surrender.
During this time Russia lost about
90, 600 men and the entire Port Arthur
feet, while the japanese lost. 70, 900
men and one battleship. The con-
ditions OF the surrender are not yet
kaown, but it 10 anticipated in all
quarters that they are such. ~ an
honorable soldier msy accept from a
brave and victorious enemy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-04
The Misses Botnen entertained

The Misses Botnen entertained q
large number OF friends at New
Years party given at their home Sun
day evening. The rooms had been
tastily decorated for the occasion and
presented an inviting appearance.
After having spent part OF the even
ing In playing games delightful re-
freshments were served. The tables
we're set for +3 and when they had par
taken OF the delicacies served, the
guests indulged in little toasting.
The young people left for their re-
spe pective homes at late hour, after
having spent a most ENJOYABLE even.
ing.