davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
9eiratDsb ewtilt8itttger :

$. IS. Splibauab, Sort @apne, Sno.
- glisabetb 9olibaush, Suscaramas
@ountp.
Noolpb 5dupbab - 0lellie Gietbmil=
ler, beioe uon @anal 9ooer.
@owaro 8. Saas. 5lat = gliSabetb =.
Goa, &a9ersOllle.
:. 81. laprence. graoood = Marl
yyef, Gew @omerstown.
;Sreoerid Weber, Strabburg = nllnnf
S. Sellep, 56anesullle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
GTccnriionett Der 9. e. ..
Giiemhnhtt-

Nah Waibineton am l., 2. uno g..
Mdrs gu iebr billisen greiien. Sifets
aiiltig big gum 8. ooer Is. Mdrs.
Bili9e Yreiie fur 0eimIudenoe nad
allen puntteu I'M Siioen. Dapana.
@uba, inbearilien. 5ifets lino 81
Sage giiltis.
Billiae preiIe fur Souriifen nod
benz 5iioen uno Weifen. 5ifets gill.
tig fir go Gage bis 6 Wonate.
Nah allen pun.ten inn Siiben uno
siioolten. Maibinaton uno SsfDrioo
einbe9rlffen, billise preiie fir Nnlieoler,
2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
llmaIiadSArnmif.

S9on lett ldn9erer 3eit pergebt
faum eine gyohe, Dbne raB mir BON
llngliifsIdllen 81 beribten haben, tDobel
i'll Npbenmlnen ooer auf @iisnbahneu
III unlerer gtahbaribaft Melllben lbr
2eben perloren baben. Mebrere iotne
SSdlle haben lih iii Der oerfloilsnen
aBpbe Dieber erel9llet.
9lm legtsn 8Onllertag 9lodnllttas ars
beiteten $. y. SOnes ltno 8eDr9e VI.
Dbler tm 8abnbof in 8ennllon auf
elnem 6eitell9eleile an Der Geparatur
zines Gilenbabnwa9ens, Der oarb Wlll=
ben in Die 00be gef0raubt mar. als auf
einmal elne GptomDtiue beranlaulte
uuo oen gyaoen beruntertDarf. Soass
marc lofort getDotet uno Oblsr aerietb
nit oem rebten JuB uno Der rebten
6auo unter ben Magen uno miro Sano
uno SuB perlieret, atab tru9 er nod
0erlebunoen am SppIe bacon. Sbler,
Elm Sobn Don Will GDter III SenRlioll,
| lit 23 Sabr alt.
ssones, Der in llbridsuille pobnte,
binterldBt cine Wittwe uno bret tlelne
Gjnoer.
IS beiBt, oas @eiten9eleiIe. auf benz
eSones uno Sbler aearbeitet, lei BON ben
anoeren abeeidlohen uno ourd Slas9en
beseihnet oelueien, man glaubt aber,
oab eiuer Der Mrbeiter, Die Den SGnee
wealhaufelten, Die Sreblheibe auEs
mact,te uno niht wieoer 5ul1loB uno anf
oiefe gHelle oas ungliif ueranlaBte.
! Nod I6limmer als oleles lnsliid
mar Elm slppites, oas liA am Samitaa
Wtoraeu um z llbr 5wel Meilen norollt
BON llbribsuiue bel ben NoblnlOu
8roues &obrenwerten erelAnets uno bs'
tuslbem swei lldnuer setootet uilo ELI
/ oritter Ihlimm perlebt luuroen. 5enrr
Wsiblbofer, Sames Is. Sambri9bt unt
J .Saroo Marlpall Don ubli1spllle lparer
oamit beldditist 0ui elnem Selten
/ oeleile, fas nebeu Der y. q y. @llen
/ babn berlduit. einen Jrabttarren mi
: SebelIen 3u lhiebsn. aIs Elm 5raebtau!
I auf Der B.> & 8. @nenbabn heran
| braule. Snfol9e elmer 9ebioDellel
b 5hiene 9erleth Der sueite gSu9en De
/ Eradtauoes uno oanlt DER Net De
e 2uoes aus oem 8elelle uno itleB 9e9e
oen 6ra6ttarrer, all benz Die ORE
+ Manner arbeitetsn. Sambri9bt un
e DtlblboIer muroen lOfort getOotet I'M
!, Marlbal tru9 lApere @erleBunsc
!, oapon.
: Ser NuIIeber Spbn NllnenL Der De
= Wanuern bsi ibrer 2lrbelt Nelolfel
NOR taum orei Miuuten uprler luea9
rufen moroen uno oles bat mOsll1e
;, neile lein 2eben gerettet.
" 0enrp MibIboIer, Der bier OH D
st. @lairltraBe iDobnte. mar 35 Sab
II alt uno binterldbt cine gSlttlue III
= stpei Ginoer. ~
e}ames s. 2ambrig6t oer III &Oeltp
er einem 8oritdotden Don HbriOspllle b
III Ieinem Batter luobnte. mar erlt ~
Il Sabre ait uno leoi9. Sin ShDag
D. 9ambriebts Jtamens Smith waro er
I. Dor peni9en Ntouaten in 2oraln b
,s einem @iienbabnunfau set0otet.
ir Dlarlhau BON ubribsuille ma1te Ell
6 S9ulter aus uno trua SerleBungt
ps am Gople, ON Gliden uno on ben 0l
pa ten oaran.
Man olaubt. oaB cine Gdiene il
folee oes talten Wetters seiprunaen |
II uno oaour1 bas lln9lilf DeranlaBt bob
l9
IN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
9M Derfaufen.

adlerei=lltenlilisn au folgenoen prei-
len. 10 lanae oer yorratb lanat
thermometer, gabrenbeit uno 2eai=
mur $I.O0. nur Neaumur rs Gents.
Rdsbo9rer rs Gents, ygrb ac. elltz
iprshenD ebenFo bilIia.
Gdsliiter go. z, 3. 8, 10, IL. IL,
l3 nno IA fit 40. 45. SO. 55. 10. IS
Gents, 81. 90 & 81 20.
Neuber ~ @otba1er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
Vittsbnrsrr Wiebmarft.
,yarttt az perfamie,t.
(Gorrisiert am 8. Tebruar l905.)

Cine syalm in GaIein 9pipnipip,
IuScaroipas Gpuntp, Cbip. unae-
fiiDt afpei Mteilen tlnrbtpeitIt9
pnn Sort Maibingtpn, linaefdbr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
VI. Sbntber u
speSereimaaren aQer Nrt, Gigarren
nnO 3udermerf,

g8r baben Geibdftsotal i'm gen9er 8lof, 210 gBf=
oblraB (nben Der OruGe Des 8eobater) semetbet nnp
baben Dabf bic b gSlaren u perfauea bic man I'M Wartte
Det mir aben baber unr Sreunbe unb Oa pnbum I'M
a1seneen Elm, ST beuen nno unere aaren 5u praTe
2lae mmIere 2Saarem iino ,.to friid).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

2uoe: Wie tommt es. baB lid in Den
8erbaftsbefeblen 10 DIT tehniine Sebler
finoen meun es li6 Inn anaeiebene Ber.
ionen banoelt. aber ME. menn ein armer
5sufel einaenedt miro?
S0r9: Sas 1T cine S1uitration oss
conititutionellen 8runoiaBes: .Glei9e
3ebte fiir NIt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
8oIisar.

JSOtuA@ AcOO'
Nn 27. Sanuar brannte oas Serrn
@onroo 9ebolo gebOrenoe Jarlnbaus, 81
Weilen Dftlid bon bier gelegen, 0dnallh
sulammen. GeieOrib Seller belpobnte
3ur 3eit oas 0aus, Die @lnrl1tun9
muroe gum She'll 9erettet, Der Sdaoen
ilt purh Yerli1sruns 9eoeft. = Satbd=
riue, 0eborne Aiolte, Grau BON
@uaen 8iraro, Harb am 30. sSaunar i'll
Wsonroe Sails, Die Seeroi9ung tano
bier anf Dem st. Stepbaus 5rieoboI
ain 3. Sebruar itatt. ole geritorbene
hinierldbt ibrem 8atten fiinf Slnoer,
oas Silngfe 3 Sage alt. = Sas pier
Wtonate aIte SDbn6en Der Gbeleute
ssobn Gilrr, 2 Dtellen unter 3oar,
apurDe am 6reitaa, ben 3. 6ebrnar,
auI Dem Soar 8oitesafer beerol9t. =
Is inter Run Seiate am 6relta9 Wlor=
qen bier Der thermometer.
- 8ei Dem talten 9Ornermetter fDn=
nen mir nod froh lelu, oaB Der WOnat
10 tur5 lit.
II Nui ole tultsn Sage Der lebten
98ohe lit ilber 9taht plOBllh Sbaus
metter einQetreten.
- Mm Gamltaa meroen S1neioel
uno Hauib neben unierer Sruferel al
WeIt= 6OhItruBe Elm neueS Speaerel.
waarenesi6aft erOfnen nit elmer l9O:
neu 9luslpabl reiner, lrilher gSaaren.
= 2ebten 8pnnerIta9 mar 2I6tmef
uno oa Die SOnne i6len. 10 ioaen mir
nun nab Der alten Wetterte9el nab 6
(ooer DON beute an s. Woheu taltes
yDetter baben. giun. ioluelt bat es
oaran ni6t eefeblt.
= 5rpboem Die G6neeoefe nul
lei6t 1T, bort man bod Den 9anaen Sal
oas belle 8etlineel Der Shlitten. War
mub ous Glen idmieoen, neil es marn
lit, uno edlittenfabreu 10 lanae mal
S1nee bat. : -.9eute WOrsen bat nun
oas 8etlin9el Elm gnoe.
- Am IL. Sebruar ioaen iu Ganal
Doper oas 8ruuoeigentbum Der Stan'
oaro Wotipe Bonner So. uno Die 8e:
tduoe, ioipeit iie eeaeii6e. i,Ra. Sheat!id.
oertauit weroen uno Dollen mir boffen
oaB iemano Die 9lnluoen tauft, Der in
Stanoe lit. bieielben ais Jabritgebduo
ooer Wertltatten All DerDertben.
= Sobn Sell. Elm Sobn Don Gbrift
! Sell in @anal DoOer. Der in @lepelanf
als 6ubrmann belddftiat mar, lpuro
am 81. Sanuar beinabe erfroren au
leinem WassnliBe gefunoeu uno mad
Dem Aleris 0olpital aebraht, mo e
luenioe Minuten fpdter ltarb. Sle 2ei1
uuroe nah @anal Douer 9ebraht I'M
bort bsi9eiebt.
!. - sSn Tunoee uno WaDne Sounlai
baben Die 2ebrerinnen geaen Die 3umu
tbung rebe1irt, ibre Shul3immer ielb
rein Su balten uno als oieShulbeboros
oarauf teine &iifIibt nabmen. babe
lie geltreitt. Ser 6taat=5Aultom
! milldr Sones bat nun entiAleoen. Do
Die Qehterinnen fir Die Neinbaltuna ot
i Gbul3immer belonoers beSallt tperoe
miiilen.
I - 6rau Samuel Gppbil bon Ne1
; Gomerstolpn. Die tiirSlih BON ihsem III
: natilrliden Sobne mibbanoelt puro'
5 neil ie fein Rahtehen bereitet baft
/. aug benz trauriaen 8runbe. oaB che
! ni1ts su tohen oa mar. tpuroe ma
I benz Nrmanbaus aebradt uno orei ibr'
: Ginoer nan Der Ginoerbeimatb; b
D robe 5obn figt nod in oem Gountp O.
: fdneniB unb Der Batter, per feline 81
n mille in l1mdliAer Weile oernad
Z ldilete, lit nun einSig uno alein
+ leiner pertpabrlolten 9iitte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

gsn galianelpsia. o, .. Seb. 1905.
The oasis., 1905-12-30

i4 Mllli.s HH f|aeH N0 iar.fe
 aaNl0fs WINN MHE INa NIff. nf tEtINfiHa
 NENHfNf fA.I IHfI feIl.N|Hf 0i raf nsf nU H H0nl0 fIH .NatH.s.f IIIII Hf s tlmN H UMH btBfs fNafeeH HfuItfs tff4 r Iief Ihonee N if defftes iN mluHfHs T. eW U lH c0naf Nu1 Thence 1l doHtras H mIlligs F IfH0 V iu corner NoA fbenee ~ i1 Ie4ires 70 minutes V WN lt Co corner Nu f lNeure N fg degrees 20 minutes W l4ou iees To cufnef No j. Che place Of beginning
 ALFRED LODE Beginning Hi corner No l. whence the southeast corner of section l8, r zl g. K N E, e & S g x M bears
 Il degrees fs minutes E 2sG.k ft dist Thence \ l2 degrees 10 minutes GGO ft Co corner No 2. Thence b7 degrees 42 minutes l142.4 ft Go corner No ,. Thence e degrees 70 min- utes K 36i.S ft Go corner No l. Thence < r. degrees 10 minutes W 600 C to corner No 5. Thence 50 degrees 06 minutes W 15O0 ft to corner No l, the place of beginning.
 Variations at all corners of above claims B degrees east.
 The location notices of the above described claims recorded in the office of the county recorder of santa Cruz county. Ter ritOry of Arizona, in Books of Mining Lo- cations as follows: Of the Jefferson Lode in Book 5 at page 562; of the Georgia East Lode, in Book l. at page a2. of the Alfred Lode. in Book 2, at page 153 and of the Trudie Lode, in Book ?, at page l5I.
 The adjoining claims are the Georgia Lode on the north
 MILTON R. M0oRE. Register. First publication October 2s, last December S0 1905.
The oasis., 1905-12-30

MINERAL APPLICATION NO 1g United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, October 23, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Albert Steinfeld, of Tucson, Arizona, has made appli- cation for patent to the Jefferson, Trudie, Georgia East and Alfred lode mining claims, Survey No 2I43, in sections l3 and D. township 21 south, range II and l5 east, (unsurYeyedl in Tyndal mining district Santa Cruz county, Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 JEFFERSON LODE: Beginning at corner No l. whence the southeast corner of section l3 q s, K II E, c & SRB * NJ, bears 31 degrees 45 minutes E S66 1t dist. Thence Y 12 degrees 10 minutes 600 ft to corner No 2. Thence N v degrees 60 minutes W 15O0 ft to W GOO it 10 corner No l. Thence 77 degrees 50 minutes 1900 1t to corner No i, the place of beginning.
 1RUDIE LODE: Beginning at corner No l, whence the southeast corner of section l3 T q |, IA E. C k X M bears E T degrees 4s minutes [ 226.S fl dist Thence V r degrees 10 minutes GOO 1t to corner No 2 Thence v degrees 50 minutes V 1900 1t to corner No 3. Thence s F degrees
The oasis., 1905-12-30

MINING ApPLIc ALTON NO. 32 Cnited States Land Office, Ph9nix, Arizona, November B 1905. Notice is hereby given that the se- curity Mining Company of Cincinatti Ohio. by its Attorney in Fact ]. NJ. Jamison of Phoenix, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Royal Blue lode, survey No 2l52, in Tyndal Mining District. santa Cruz Bounty Arizona, in the NE quarter of section IN, township 2i & range II E. c X 5 R E x Msuryeyed, described as follows
 Beginning at corner No l. the NV corner whence corner to sections Il, l2, E and II. ID 2l s K If E G < R B < VI bears N 60 degrees 5l minutes W 366i feet. Thence \ 76 0, grees 16 minutes 620 feet to corner No2 Thence sl degrees B minutes E sSl feet to corner No 8 Thence $ IL degrees 12 minutes " 600 feet to corner No I. Thence 77 degrees 5l minutes W SIS feet to corner No ,. Thence N 77 degrees 5l minutes " GAS 34 feet to corner No (. Thence N Il degrees IF minutes E 546 feet to corner No l, the place of begiening
 The location notice is recorded in Book of Mines, Santa Cruz County, page 173.
 There are no known adjoining claims.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication November 1, l905 last January 6, 1905.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
One a Minute.

After all the world does not ad.
vance SO rapipiys At least it would
appear that people are just as they
were ten or even twenty years age.
After time they learn the troms OF
the old swindIes, but all one has todc
in order to rope in new victims is te
change theappearance of his rascality
and the rest is easy.
1t is related that a Missouri stock
man was drawing $50, 600 oat of 4
bank to purchase two .sgold" disks
worth $37 900 when the cashier be.
came suspicious, began to ask qaes
tlonsand finally learned enough tt
keep the stockman from paying ovel
his money until the deal could be
investigated
1t was the same old gold bricl
ruse- The only change was in The
shape of the merchandise, the golt
was in the form of disks to be sure
but still it was the gold bricl
sWindle, and if the intended vic
tim had not been a lucky persol
he would have been $4,000 shor
with nothing to show for his expen
diture but a lot of copper alloy
Verify and once again, GA sucker i
born every minute.''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
For The Days Outing.

The glad picnic days aie at hand.
Now doth the busy hourewife exert
herself TO prepare dainties for the
days outing.
The small boy and the small girl
venture forth on a bright morning to
lake and stream, risking their lives
while waxing foolish under the di-
rection of Chancellor Cupid and the
beaming Sunday school superinten-
dent mops the perspiration from his
face as he staggers along under 3
twenty pound basket. Young and old
have the picnic habit. 1t boots not
how miserably not, how distressing
ly thirsty. how uncomfortably dirty
and how generally disappointing the
trip may be all around, the people
have picnics on the brain, and they
are going forth regardless of all dis
couraging conditions, including the
vilIainy of the weather mau. The
average picnic is a snare and a de-
lusion, but if you can just imagine
you are having the time of your life
you won't stop to think how much
better it would have been to have re-
manned at home.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
nan PATTERSON FREE.
RELEASED ON HER OWN
RECOGNTZANCE.
jerome Bitterly Attacks Critl-
cism of Rand and the
Course ofthe News
papers.

New York, May II. Greeted first
by her weeping father and later by a
roaring, cheering crowd, Nan Pat
terson was freed, on motion Of Dis
trict Attorney jerome by Recorder
Goff to-day and was allowed to walk
out of the Tomb5, where she has re-
mained for eleven months, not under
the heavy bail that her counsel were
prepared to furnish, but on her own
recognition. This was on suggestion
of Mr.. Jerome, who confessed he de-
SPARED of securing a conviction, and
that he has presented to the juries in
the two trials all the facts that he
was able to gather.
It was Mans day of triumph. She
was waiting attired in new light
gown and black hat that she wore at
the last trial. This time she found
her preparation needed and ten min
utes after the recorder had given the
order, she advanced smiling, into
the court room.
she walked firmly to The bar and
nodded to her counsel, ali OF whom
were present.
In making his motion for the vir-
tual discharge of the chorus girl, Dis
trict Attorney jerome said:
sThe defendant has been on trial
twice, and at each trial the jury has
disagreed. All the evidence that I
have been able to gather has been
submitted. I do not think another
trial would result in anything but
another disagreement, l therefore
ask that she be discharged on her
own recognizance."
Miss Patterson, the center of at
traction, made her way to the priv
ate entrance to the court DOM.
AT the door stood her father. He
had peered through as his daughter,
whom he has chsered through all the
long, cruelling delays aud trials came
toward him, for the first time in all
the months able to aoc 3mpany him
to the street.
Father" she cried.
j. Randolph Patterson tottered as
he stretched out his arm !, Nan threw
her arms about his neck. She kissed
him several times; the old man was
crying.
Miss Patterson, her father and Abe
Levy were greeted with cheers al
they came to the door.
''Hurrah f.r Nan" was the cry or
all sides.
She waived her hand simply say
ing, ''Thank you ALL" Then she,
with her father and attorney Levy
drove at once, followed by a cheer
ing, running mob, to Mr.. Levy's of
fee on Park Row.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
Seven Miners Killed

Helena, Mont, May Seven
men are known to have been killed
in an explosion in the Cora mine al
Butte this evening. One man is mis-
sing and another was injured.
According to the Information OBJ.
tainablea man was handling powder
in the magazine in the 100 loot Level
hen it ignited from grease from the
candle in his cap into a box of the
explosive at his feet. The box con.
tanned fifty pounds. When il explod
ed three other boxes, a total of 20(
pounds, went off.
The Cora mine is owned by the
Montana Ore Purchasing Company
the company of which f. Angus
Heinz is proprietor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
PIKEVILLE LETTER.
Chrcnicling OF Weeks Events in
That Thriving Neigh

bOrhOO0.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Pikeville, N. c.,
May 16, 1905.
Mr. j e Parks, of Smith, field, is in
town.
Mrs r H Hosea is visiting her
parents in Magnolia this week.
DR. g W Lewis, of Wilson, was in
town Friday, on professional busi.
ness.
Mrs John Perkins, of Goidsboro
was in town Sunday, visiting re,a
tives.
Misses Lille Blaylock and Lula
Vail were in your city shopping
Friday.
Mr. ] o Ham, relief telegraph
operator, of Wilmington, was hero
Sunday.
The friends of Mrs J w Rouse re-
gret that she is confined at home by
sickness.
The friends of Mrs Mary YeIver-
ton regret that she continues ser.
iously ill.
Mr. w S Smith who has been or
the sick list for the past two weeks
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs John Overman, oi
Eureka, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town with relatives.
Mr. J M Stone and Miss Nina
Blaylock, of Fremont, were calling
in town Sunday afternoon.
Miss Tnez Blaylock returned home
Friday after several days visit to
the family of Mr. B F Scott.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce staIling, OF
Eureka; spent Monday with their
sister Mrs j B Smith, who is quite
sick.
Frequent and heavy rains, grassy
crops and gloomy-faced farmers have
prevented the circulation of anv
lively news.
The wind and thunder storm thai
passed over this section Friday was
the most severe, the oldest citizen.
say, that ever visited this immed
late neighborhood.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
FIVE HUNDRED KILLED.
Destruction of Life at
Snyder, Oklahoma, by
Tornado.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May IL
Reports have reached here from Ho-
baGk and Anadarko, confirming the
news of tornado at Snyder, but nc
! details are known. The Frisco is
sending relief train from Chickasha
to Snyder. It is rumored that 40G
people are killed and injured.
| The telegraph operator at Chicka-
say, I. T., states that he talked over
the telephone with Hobart, Oklaho-
ma, near Snyder and that all the
! wires in the vicinity of Snyder are
dcwn, but relief trains are being sent
from several directions to Snyder.
Snyder is a town Of / 1000 people IN
Kiowa county, Oklahoma, located on
the Frisco railroad.
sapulpa, |. I May 11.-At LAO
o'clock last night the dispatcher for
the Frisco in Sapulpa, l. T., received
dispatch from Endid, 0. I advis-
ing that a tornado had struck Snyder
Okl :, wrecking the town anu kill
ing 500 people, among whom was
the station agent of the Frisco at
that town. The request came also
for assistance.
On the strength of the report the
dispatcher ordered relief train with
physicians to be sent from Chickas-
ha, l. T., and Quanah, Texas. The
wire between Snyder nd Sapulpa
went down about 10 p. LII.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
GOLDsBORO. N. c.. THURsDA'
COTTON MANUFACTURERS

The cotton manufacturers of this
country met this week in Knoxville,
and the addresses covered nearly
Ievory important featue of the gian
industry The American Cotton Manu-
facturers' association represents the
|spindles of this country, about one
fifth of the whole number in the
world. The association had modest
southern beginning in 1897, but its
membership now covers mills in
all parts of the country.
The chief object of the association
consists in promoting exports of cot
ton goods, and this is why the asso-
citation remains largely southern, for
the south is the chief exporter of
coarse cottons, and our exports are
|almost wholly confined to coarse
goods. Our exports Of cotton goods
in 1903 aggregated $32, 900, 900, and
as soon as the war in the Far East
Is ended it is hoped that our exports
If cotton goods can be doubled, and
perhaps even more than that aggre-
gate can be sold abroad.
The association boldly .,uvoeates
the spinning of all Amertc IN cotton
in, American mills. W.luve al
present twenty-four millio spii. dix s.
An addition of eighty million spin
dies would enable us to spin the entire
American crop, instead OF permit
ting Great Britain to spin fifty-five
4ser cent. of the worlds cotton goods.
In round numbers we need four mills
where we have one.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
Letter to A. A Joseph.
GoIdsboro. N. L,

Dear Sir: suppose Sou sold 4 stlt
of cio5nes; ausi t.ie iI3an- cam Il. +
in six II: jut ) as.d showed ii no.
laif w IRA out, but rusty, 11d hangeU
tnry. Y would III ll.tu he oug ht-
1T u buy such clothes; bit lots OF
good men WON'T buy any oti er;
don't kno any better; bat these are
ne sort for him; you show him a
y ens-up~ salt aud allow him a trife
Tor that Eistake-it was mistake,
for you and him too. Next year he
knows where to go, and his friends
know too.
Devoe is that last suit in paint.
There are shams by the score; De-
voc is the true The shams are ex=
pensive: Devoe is the cheap. The
shams are abused. Devoe is sound.
Yours truly,
T. w. DEVoE & Co,
P. S.-Smith & Yelverton sell our
paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18
A FrenZied Attack.

DR.. DoWie has made a frenzied at
tack on the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union to this effect: 'tThere
is not more fat failure in the re-
ligious world to-day than the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
It is curse 10 the country, for it ac-
com plises nothing and breaks up
homes. / am for the temperance
cause, but [ do not think is should
be managed by lot OF meddling
old maids" From the few re.
marks it is e,sy to see that DIR.
DoWie does not think we'll of female
ten perance agitators. If the prophe1
is wise he will quit prodding a hor
nets nest,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-05-18

Wilmington Star:-Messrs. w. G.
Hatch and John G. Bowden, who
have been among the most active
and diligent searehers for the body of
young w. A. Little, who was drown
ed at Wrightsville Beach last Sunday,
themselves had a narrow escape
from drowning in Banks Channel
yesterday morning. After having
searched all night from one of the
inle,s on the beach to the other, they
were crossing tt 9 channel to another
inlet when their boat capsized, throw
ing them into the water. 1t was
fortunately not deep in the channel,
but in finding their way out, both
the young men were sunburned bad
lIy, and their feet severely cut with
shells on the bottom. They were
each well nigh exhausted when they
fgot ashore.
4