davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
WINTER EATING RUINS
STOM
sNOW Is the Time You Need Mi
Ona," says j. III. Hill

Think for q moment of the extra
strain you put upon the stomach in
the Winter. The hearty food, the
late suppers, and the lack of exercise
and out door life all weaken and
strain the stomach, laying the foun-
dation for poor health and suffering.
Chronic stomach troubles, nervous
irritability, and serious bowel and
kidney diseases have often dated
from a week of extra ''good living"
Nearly everyone is bothered with
more or less headaches and back
aches, furred tongue, poor appetite,
dry, hacking cough, heartburn, spots
before the eyes, dizziness or vertigo,
sleeplessness, lack of energy, loss of
flesh or a general weak, tired feeling.
Now is the time when Ml-o-na is
needed to repair the ravages and
wastes the hearty eating of Winter
has caused in the stomach and dIges-
| tive system. This is the only known
agent that strengthens the stomach
and digestive organs, 50 they can
and will readily digest whatever
food is eaten. A Mi-o-na tablet tax
en- before each meal will remove all
irritation, inflammation and conges-
tion in the digestive organs, and SO
strengthen them that they will ex-
| tract from the food all that goes to
make good rich blood, firm muscle,
and a sound, healthy body.
This remarkable remedy costs but
SO cents, and if its use does not re.
store your full vigor, vitality, and
health, J. FL. Hill & Son, one of the
best known drug firms in this section
will refund your money. Unbounded
faith like this deserves your coufi
dence.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
GUARANTEED BY j. III. HILL
& SON.
Hyomei the Only Cure for Ca
tarrh Which Returns Your
Money If Not Salts


It is seldom that druggist has
enough faith in the medicine he sells
even when prepared by himself to be
willing to refund the money if it
does not cure; but Hyomei has cured
SO many cases of catarrh among the
customers of J. II. Hill & Son that
they offer to refund the money to all
who use it and report that they are
not satisfied.
Hyomei is the simplest and most
convenient remedy for catarrh ever
offered to the public. Breathed
through an inhaler so small that it
can be carried in the vest pocket, fof
a few minutes four times day, it
will absolutely kill all the germs of
catarrh and cure the disease. Ca
farrh cannot exist where Hyomei is
used. 1t has tWo-fold a ton, kill
ing all the germs in the air passages
and lungs and soothing and healirg g
the irrilated mucous membrane.
Some of the most prominent men
and women of the country have
gladly given testimonials to Hyomei.
After seeking relief in vain for years
this wonderful remedy has cured
) them of catarrh, and it is no wonder
that they want others to know of it.
d. o. Croft, Editor of the Nicholas
Vile, KY, News writes, "Ever since
I was a young man have been trou-
bled with catarrh, and in later years
{ the disease became unbearable Hy-
omei has helped me so much that
wish to publicly speak of Its merits,
SO that others afflicted as I have been
may be likewise benefited.
= If you have catarrh, accept J. III.
Hill & Sons proposition and use Hy'
omei. The complete outfit of Hyo'
mel costs but ST. and consists Of ar
inhaler. medicine dropper and 9
bottle Of IyOnlei.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
WELDON LADY TO WE'D.
Invitations Issued to the APP
preaching Marriage ofMiss
Jessie Edwards and
MIR. p. S. Roper of
Virginia.
Charlotte Observer.

Weldon, Jan. 7.-Invitations
have been issued to the approaching
marriage of Miss Jessie Allan Ed
wards, of Weldon, to Mr.. Paul
Spotswood Roper, of Petersburg, Va.
The wedding will take place in
Grace Episcopal church Wednesday,
February 9Th, at 4:3O O'Clock in the
afternoon. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. ). Taylor Cham
bers.
Miss Edwards is the youngest and
last to wed of three charming daugh-
ters of Mrs Cary Campbell Edwards.
Mr.. Roper is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bartlett Roper. He is
prominently known throughout Vir-
ginia and North Carolina in the
business world, while socially his
family needs no mention here. The
marriage and reception will be a
brilliant society affair and out-of-town
people will come to the city to at
tend the same.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
90. DsBORO. NJ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY q 1905


The bill contains no~clause which
gives SPECIAL privileges to our pro-
fession. AS I have said above, it is
modelled after the law now in force
regulating the medical profession
who use drugs. This move ON the
part of the North Carolina Osteo-
pathic Society, is an attempt to join
the regular profession in raising the
standards Of those who treat di-
seases BY. Osteopathic methods in
this state. -....
/ would further cali your attention
to the fact that tWenty-seven States
i'll the Union have legally recognized
osteopathy, and 10y SUCH action have
preventtu the Incompetent from
r.. l.g III st.r Lounds. Your
., rt proposed bill leaves
n I,n %, ul.Ia wide OPEN 10 such
incompetent osteCpatno as nay be
forced by ths -.Iit,oghitIon =. ofother
States to leave those States and hunt
other locations. You say ,hat the bill
is an attempt to lower the standards
OF the medical profession in North
Caru.Ina. AS I have SAID above, the
proposed law requires thrt t ears of
nine months each, or IN, MY even
months,of every applcant for license
to practice in this State. he mimi
mum requirements by Your law is
four terms of not less than seven
months each or twenty-eign lit months.
Thus you see that the osteol ath re-
quires only one month less study of
their applicants than you require of
yours. leave it with your common
sense to say whether you would not
prfer an education in any branch
for three terms OF nine months to an
education of four terms of seven
months in four years. We do not
ask for the right to axamine any ap-
plicant who does. not hold himself
out to the public as an osteopath in
order to obtain patronage. We do
not ask for the law to interfere with
the practice or methods of any school.
We ask for no privileges not already
given us by the decision of the Su
preme Court of this State. We do
ask for this bill, for two consid-
erations: That the people of North
Carolina may not be imposed on by
ignorant and llliterate men of our
school and that graduate men,
bers of our profession who have
established practice in this State,
shall not be imposed upon
by imposters, who may pretend
to practice system which they
do not understand.
assure you, Doctor, that no sell
fish motive prompted the members
of the North Carolina Osteopathic
Society to prevent the bill which you
denounce, and I challenge you to
show where in any particular this
bill is infamous, or where it is un-
Just to the citizens of this State. I
challenge you to give one proof that
the passage of this bill would lower
the standards of the medical profess
sion one iota in this State.
I am, respectfully yours,
w. BANKS MEACHAM,
Sec. of the NC. Osteopathy School.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02

The three young ladies above re-
ferred to are we'll known and most
pleasantly remembered in Goldsboro,
where theyj have many admiring
friends, each of them having, at diff
ferent times, visited Mrs. Judge w.
s. OBJ. Robinson, on Park Avenue.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02

Congress is graphing with the
garden seed problem. All other pro-
posed legislation would as well sneak
back in the pigeon hole and try to
look resigned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
AS TO OSTEOPATHY.

Asheville, N. c., Jan. q, '05.
An open letter to J Howell Way,
Secretary of Medical Society of
North Carolina:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
Quick Work.

Mr.. J. K. Wrenn, 3O7 ". Centre
st. N. had neuralgia for a week.
Two applications ofGlobe Oil cured
Globe Oil stops any ache or pain in a
minute. Only 25c. bottle, 145 w.
Centre ST. n.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
MRS. b. S. JERMAN DEAD.
A Woman Whose Beauty and
Goodness Took Hold of a
Whole People.

Whole People.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Mrs. B. S. Jerman, after an ill
ness of only few days duration,
died last Monday night at 10:45
O'Clock, at the home of her husband,
ON the corner of North and Will
mington streets.
Mrs. Jerman, who was Miss Isa-
belle Montgomery, the daughter OF
G. g. Montgomery, Esq, formerly
of Concord, now of Admission, Ala,
leaves a husband and two children
to mourn her loss. She was married
to MIR. Jerman, who is the cashier of
the Commercial and Farmers Bank,
on May 10th, 1895. During her ten
years residence in Raleigh she has
won the hearts of all who knew her.
There has been no more sadder, no
more pitiable death In Raleigh in
many years. It is the privilege that
has the value all its own of a place
that has not 0ut-grown the personal
tonch and the all-embracing SYM
pathy to take the death of sweet
woman as matter of a city's grief.
Raleigh will mourn Mrs. Jerman,
for her influence permeated the city,
and her touch was Well-nigh uni
versal.
It is hard to write of the death of
such a woman. All people knew
her. Her smile, her beauty, was a
thing that touched and revIvified
and appealed in places that she
knew not of. She was one of those
beautiful ones, whose personality,
given graciously and openly. was re-
ceived as a,sort of benefcent inspira-
ton. There were those who loved
her who had never spoken to her di-
recHy. Her charm was of that sort
that held hearts because of SINGER
ity founded on charity which
looked always for good and found it
her own clear vision. What good
she has done, and she was always
active toward those endeavors that
make for hope and happiness, will
never be reckoned. 1t was her per-
sonallty, strong, and simple, unaf-
fected, exquisitely touching and ap-
peallng, that held the hearts of the
people. Hers was that double and
generous quality which gives itself
passionately to her own and was pro-
life in the abundance of it's worth to
those who had NO claim upon her.
The pity of her death is swallowed
in the goodness and-recurring word
the beauty of her life.
The death of Mrs. Jerman comes
| as a personal sorrow to many in this
city, where she had often visited anc
was greatly beloved by all who knew
her, as is also Mr.. Jerman, to whom
in his so sad bereavement the deepes
| cvpoDatbu of his hosts of friends here
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
Executrix Notice.

A. r. RAVEN. deceased, hereby not1-
fies those who are indebted to said estate, 20
make immediate payment to her, and those
to whom the estate is indebted to present their
claims to her. wishtn - mon his from the
date hereof, this notice Will ur pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
ANNIES. RAW EN-, Ex,cutiix,
January 4, 1905,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02

2aOO-Dr. r. .DetchOn's Anti
Diuretic may be worth to Won more
than $500 if you have child who
soils bedding from incontinence of
water during sleep Cures old and
Young alike. It arrests the trouble
at once. ST.. Sold by M. e. ROBIN
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
BABYs PARTY FRocK.


made OF French
with ncIennesl aeoan n beading
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
NOVEL COATS
Shown in the Popular Shades of Brown
With the Under Side Varying.

Among the novelties in nidwinter
coats are double faced cloths. showing a
plain color on the outside and a striking
plaid on the under surface. These coats
are shown in the popular shades Of
brown. with the under side brown, green
ard red.
For young girls bright red coats are
. very smart. A charming model is 3 bril-
liant scarlet, cut In sacque shape. show
ing the Inverness cape with modinca-
ton, that is. the cape comes over the
shoulders and sleeves only and not IN
front It Is faced with black cloth and
has a stand-up military collar. lined with
the same The sides OF the cape and the
cuffs are set off by gold buttons. which
are also used to fasten the dounIs@
| breasted coat Itself. The sleeves ara
gathered full into black broadcIoth Guns
Except In very stormy weather this coat
IS turned back above the bust line In the
form of revers. and the contrast betweea
the black and red IS extremely eftec-
tive Another novel coat Is made OF tan
co,ored cloth trimmed with embroidery
and braid. showing the popular brown
shades mixed with gold.
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
THE PROPER WAY TO
CARE FOR THE SHOES
Neat Shoes Are Most Essential Detail OF the
WeI-Dressed Woman

Clean your shoes thoroughly before
attempting TO blacken or polish them,
busting them off even il they seem per-
fectIy clean. If there is mud on them
that refuses TO brush off, moisten a
corner of your cloth and rub the mud
stain until it disappears. Then put on
your backing.
If, instead of wearing one pair of
shoes every day, you get two, and
wear them day and day about, they will
last longer and look better than two
pairs worn the other way. Whichever
pair YOU are not wearing should be
carefully sprung on shoe-trees, to
hold them III their original shape All
your shoes and slippers. for that mat
ter, should be kept on sfoe-trees and
,, your cleaning done while they are on
Be sure to see that your shoes and
trees match as to shape-a narrow,
pointed slipper tree won't properly hold
out a nannish walking shoe; and if a
square tree is forced into a slipper, it
is bound to ruin the shape.
Perhaps YOU run your shoes down on
one side Of the heels; no matter how
little, watch it carefully and have IT
righted, or your whole shoe takes an
ugly fiji
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
Smart Modes for Girls.

1t is well understood that raiment for
misses Is suitable for girls from 10 to
Is, and not infrequently is worn by fair
ones of maturer years, providing they
are not built too generously. In fact,
the fashions are so very good and SO
well thought out as to have nothing
''Inissish'' about them. They are crisp
and individual, whether one looks at the
smart boyish box coats of covert cloth,
with or without the belt at the back
or the dainty dresses intended for
warm weather wear. Not that derni-
saison dresses are neglected. Indeed,
there are clever costumes, ready 20 put
on. shown by the up-to-date store. They
have the chic popularity supposed to
be exclusively Partisan. Yet they We're
made On American soil.
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
USEFUL HINTS.

Half lemon placed in the water In
which dish towels and kitchen cloths
are soaked is said 10 sweetefl them Won
derfully.
The following recipe is highly recon-
mended for its efficacy in cleansing ia
bries without fnJuring the texture or
starting" the color. however delicate:
Crate TWO potatoes of ordinary size into
a bowl containing one pint OF clean,
cold water Strain carefully through a
sieve, allowing the liquid TO fall into an
other vessel containing an additional
pint of cold water. Let II settle and
then I,our Off the water and bottle it
for use. II may be put into clean
fruit jar. Rub The soiled garment soft
~ with a sponge dipped IN the potato
water, after which WASH 1t IN clean wa
ter. Dry carefully in the shade and
then iron It. Use the sediment left af.
ter pouring off the water for cleaning
heavy clothes, rugs and carpets.
Try a poultice Of tea leaves as q cure
for burns and scaids. Pour boiling wa
ter over the tea, and as soon as the
leaves are soft. and after they have
cooled of a little, form a poultice of
them over the bura and cover with cot
ton. The pain. IT Is said. will stop i'm
me6iateiy.
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
NEW BLOUSE SLEEVES
Models Now Have FulIness Above the
Elbow.
-.
9IO

Marvels of lace and sheer India lawn
are the new lingerie waists. Advance
styles are being shown now, and prices
range from So 10 $40. The distinctive
point about these spring models Is the
sleeve. which is full at the shoulder,
bouffante at the elbow and tight from
there TO the wrist. OF course. there are
variations OF this, but fullness character
1zos all of the models. Trying for stout
figures is the once named balloon"
sleeve, which fiourishes again IN q
slightly modified model. This also Is
fullnesS which dropped f1em the wrist
IN so many of last seasons patterns
seems TO have moved VI five or six
inches on the spring sleeves.
Lace Trimming.
Val. lace is the favorfte for embellish-
ing lingerie blouses, most of which, by
the way, button in the back. All sorts
of pretty patterns are carried out in the
lace, and sleeves are profusely decorat-
ed with Insertions The latter are made
TO fail over the hand in q continuation
OF the material or dainty lace trimmed
tabs Soft liberty satin is a foyared
material for the new blouses. Cream
and pure white tones are preferred,
though delicate pink and blues are also
liked. Very popular, too. are the net
blousss with extremely bouffaEte sleeves
and lace motifs. Some OF these show
the smart new elbow sleeve which viii
surely reign during the summer months,
as II is immensely becoming to the girl
with pretty arms. Most of the elbow
sleeves are made with the double puff
and ruffie, the latter being edged with
several rows of narrow lace or COM
bined with inner ruffies Of chiffon.
Gray Net Models.
Quite new are the gray net blouses
still they are not likely TO reach che
popularity of white materials, for unless
worn with q skirt OF sufficiently con-
trasting tone they are apt to suggest
white material that has become soiied.
White linen is an always popular fabric
for -blouS@s- This season shows II en-
broidered IN designs which range from
elaborate floral schemes 10 simple polka
dots. Toe plain tailored blouse has shirt
sleeves In three different ILLNESSES at
the shoulder. Most approved are those
with the extra fsllness at the shoulder
decreasing TO slight gathers al the cuff.
Cuffs are pointed or made with the shirt
effect, that is plain square or round cor
ners. Some of these are arranged to
wear with sleeve links, others close with
button or row OF three small buttons
These minor details are matter for in
dfyidual decision.
The Washington times., 1905-02-21

For the Dainty Housewife Who Take.
Care of Draperies.

For the housewife who likes the scent
of lavender leaves In her linen closets
the cushions OF Japanese crepe paper
with Oriental decorations are useful and
decorative. These cushions are six or
eight inches square
Sandal wood sticks an inch square and
five inches long are useful for laying
among curtains and draperies when they
are put away In the spring. and the
fragrance will remain long after the
hangings are unpaeked in the autumn.
Oriental perfumes. though considered
oppressively sweet by some folks, are
greatly In favor with many others, and
there are combinations of Oriental
scents that are new and exceedingly
agreeable.
It is predicted that carnatfon will be
one Of the scents particularly approved
by fashion in the coming season. and.
combined with violet, is especially good
for sachet powder. OF course, violet,
with blending of orFis root, and violet
and heliotrope IN combination are al
ways In favor.
The Washington times., 1905-02-21

Trim cooking shoes and gloves are an
imperative detail with the weli-dressed
woman and a detail that requires con-
slant looking to. But the care shoes
require brings another reward besides
their appearance, and that is TO make
them wear longer.
Never put shoes away with the dust
of the streets left on them. Brush
them off, or wipe them with a soft
cloth Or perhaps the best way to get
rid of the dust that has sifted into the
iaces and eyelets or around buttons is
TO beat the shoes lightly with a cloth.
This busting should always be done
when you come in: and. too. as E..e pre-
liminary step when you are going to
clean them
When you come in with your shoes
damp, or wet, don't put them away
and let them dry before first proyid-
ing against their getting stiff. If they
have been very wet rub vaseline or oil
| over them and put them where there
| is Httle-very Httle-heat. Then. as
| the shoes dry. this oil sinks in and
keeps the leather soft. Before You put
them away wipe every bit of the oil
off that has been absorbed. Be sure,
| too. that they are perfectly dry, before
you put them away.
| Patent leather shoes and slippers
should be kept IN soft cotton. instead
of standing in closet, as is usually
the way.
Pay Especial Care to Buttons and Laces
| The white shoes that everybody is
wearing are a good deal of trouble to
take care of. as they are anything but
pretty unless they are anything but
i white, and they stay that way such a
little while! Pipe clay is the best
| cleaner for them, put on damp and al
lowed to dry on; then the shoes
brushed with a very soft brush or a
cloth persistently until the clay has al
| been removed,
And buttons. Hardly one girl in a
| dozen realizes that when q button is
| left off a shoe for while it actually
| affects the shape of the shoe. But II
Goes. And nothing is more inexcusabie
| from the standpoint of neatness IN
/ dress than a shoe with buttons burst
off and allowed to stay eff. unless is is
one with the :aces isnotted and dingy.
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
Uses foz Huckaback.

Huekaback is used for number OF
articles dear to the heart of the fancy
worker, book covers, cushions-sofa and
pin varfety-being included in the list.
Mereerized thread is used for The decor
alton which is In unduiating rows
formed by darning. The work is very
easy.
The Washington times., 1905-02-21
Potato Soup.

Ten large potatoes boiled soft: pour
off the water and mash one-quarter
pound butter In the potatoes; pour three
pints cold milk over this and allow to
come TO boil, stirring all the time.
season with salt and pepper; strain and
serve with toasted crackers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-15
MONEY ASSURED
FOR INTERURBAN
Rock River Traction Company Direc-
tors Hear Report at Proph-
etstown.

The directors of the Rock River
Traction company, which proposes to
build into this city, held a special
meeting yesterday in Prophetstown,
the headquarters of the company. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
bearing the report of Joseph Wright
and William Mcneil, the two direc-
tors who have recently returned from
their eastern trip. They have made
the necessary arrangements with men
of capital in New York for the furnish
ng of the money with which the road
is TO be built. They have placed ev-
erything before the directors and ev-
erything will be prepared for presenta-
ton to the stockholders of the COM
pany at the annual meeting which
will be held in PropheJstOwn, April
10, when the application will be made
to them for the increase in capital
stock and authority for the issue of
the bonds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-15

The republican city convention to-
night viii go on record on the question
as 10 which should be paramount IN
the eyes Of the peopIe-politics or fit
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-15
LADIES' CLUBS SHOW AN
INTEREST IN THE LECTURE
Russia and Her Modern Problems"
Topic of Timely
Choice.

The annual entertainment of the
Tri-City Press club is always an event
of more than passing interest, and
this fact assures a full house at the
Burtis on Thursday evening. March
80. The subject for this spring, as
was announced two weeks ago, will be
Russia and Its Modern Problems
and Rabbi Fineshriber of Emanuel
Temple Davenport, will lecture under
the clubs auspices.
In addition TO the lecture the news
paper men promise the public a must
cal and literary program by some OF
the best talent in the three cities.
Thus early even. the Press club
is engaging the attention of the ladies
clubs of Davenport, Rock Island and
Moline. and a large and intellectual
following is looked for from this
source.
No subject could be more timely
than Russia and It's Modern Prob
lens" and in the hands of the gifted
rabbi. whose charm as a platform ora
tor has made him a popular man in
the lecture field, the story of Russian
intrigue and diplomacy eliminating in
one of the bloodiest wars in history is
certain to be told in an eloquent and
entertaining in manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-15

Button. button, who's got the nomina-