davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
"LOOKED LIKE THIRTY
CENTS.o
A Familiar Slang LudicrOusly
Verified In this Sanctum.
"Littla lack Hornar
Sat in the corner
Eatin. his Christina. pie.
He put in his thumb

~ Iob lA AAF ti404&S
and pulled out a plum,
And said what Q good boy ain l."
When George Brown-George
Walter Brown-the "George w,
Brown of the ARsUs-got back
from Wilson, from attending, as one
of the ''brethren," the annual Dis
trict K.of P. meeting held on We'd
nesday evening last in that hospit
able neighboring town, he was SO
captivated, as were all the visiting
Knights, with the cordial reception
extended them and the spontaneous
freedom of the town accorded them,
without money and without price,
that ne was beside himself with ap-
probation and was "almost per-
suaded" to change his belief in the
abiding truth that Goldsboro is the
Best Town in the State.
AS recorded in his report of their
delightful visit, published in Thurs
days ARGUS, the money of visiting
Knights was not a recognized
medium of exchange in Wilson, and
right here the reportorial instinct in
the ARGUS man asserted itself, and
George went out to look for a
s'scoop'-that is he went around
trying to spend some money, and
did succeen in ss,rreptitiousIy got
: ril of 'airts c4nts-Whether at
sae side Il ttr" # the dispensary,
Cor Dy p r<a,aI schedule they
did co. arrive u. Wilson till after
..tu closing rous cf the legalized
'juic.ry) or wish . PERSONAL 'sspeak-
Hasy'-Wi'-o1 mas no "blind
j. zrs"C) -;a:s raort does not say.
i MS is sin::iE Z $50 statement of a
,Inrle fac, w5slssus any purpose of
setiec,in, ~pon car fright hand
nan; for S"ow.g his abstemious
s.is as se 10, and, like wise, his
wea- ness tor hasn and eggs, if we
.ere called upon TO venture a sur
-s.i-.. AS to what George spent that
thirty cents for we would say
''ham aud eggs; at some conven-
lent restaurant.
Aud he was so elated over his sue
cess in ''brraking the recJrd'' that
he duly chronicIed his t'scoOp"-and
even personally exulted over his
brother Kniahts Of Ruffin Lodge for
his sup erlor astutaness, in being able
10 spend thirty Cen 8, and all day
yesterday he walked around with a
Llttle-Jack-Horner smile that was
positively refreshing in this Office,
notwithstanding .he necessity of
raising the weekly pay roll Of the
ARGUS for today confronted HIM and
the v Gather was unpropitious.
Aud, IN justice to u supper vising
acumen,s when the proof Of that re-
port came toour desk we deliberated,
with blue pencil poised, on the pro-
priety of publishing that ''scoop,"
nut, honestly, we OWNED the joke
Of the aftermath and "let her go"
We'll, it's here! Our mail yester-
day afternoon brought a check for
Thirty Gents from COntentnea Lodge,
.uf " ilaOn. payable 10 the "EditOr of
the ARGUS" but as we were not
financing this trip of Mr.. Brown
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

specialist, who said that in all his experi-
ence he Never Saw Such q Sight as I
was. He wanted to take me to a clinic In
New York, but 1 said no.
"About that time a friend suggested that
1 try Hoods Sarsaparilla. My husband
got me a bottle, n from the first i began
to improve, but it took a number OF bottles
to relieve me OF that terrible affection.
Nov I am quite well, and feel { Owe
My Life to Hoods Sarsaparilia.
My testimony can be fully verified by the
leading doctors OF this city" Mrs. FRED
WYNNE, ST. So. End St., Plainfield, N. J.
SPECIALIZE meet the wishes of those who
prefer medicine in tablet form. we are now
putting up Hoods Sarsaparilla in chocolate.
coated tablets as well as usual liquid form.
Reducing Hoods S~arsaparilla to a solid ex-
tract, we have retained in the tablets the cure
tive properties, of every medicinal ingredient
except the alcohol. Sold by druggists. or sent
by mail if your druggist does not have them.
100 doses 81. e. l. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. :.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
Down INTO WELL.
Father Takes Desperate Chances
u CIlI.u.

Durham, n. O., ti.rch 12.-Late
this afternoon "a eli Iii OF William
lIalI, living ii l. 5 Darn tsll, was
ulioet aud t:se sasi,er 4:Ie search
ing heard hel cues AID she WIS then
fnnG in a Wi, wficn Was fifteen
Ieet deep "a tue Wa 4. The father
Jumped luto the WI IN time to save
tnech :, q 5 ea:-u . .5at ghtcr. She
va almost oroAn. aud chilled, but
the w Sc unittit l..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
SUES
Persons Who Furnished Beer TO
Intoxicated Murderer Must
PaytTj,O 900.

Intoxicated Murderer Must
PaytTj, 600.
Topeka, kaa, March 1.-THE Su-
preme Court has na,ided down a de-
cislon giving judg for $1,000 to
Ruth Reneer, wife Of w. d. Reueer,
now confined in the ienltentiary
under conviction for a murder COM
mitted while intoxicated.
The judgment is against Rosina
Ziboid and Emma Iiarselln, owners
and proprietor, OF brewery at At
caisOn.
On Sunday in June, 1900, w. D.
Reueer, J.. II. Bulcllart and G. T.
Oathou4 went to Inc brewery, got
drunk and quarreled. keneer killed
both his C ,lnpanions, and was sent
to the penitentiary.
Mrs. Reneer brought suit under a
special statute giving awife the + GIT
to recover damases-from any on
furnishing liquor to her hu> bard
Wn, CHI resulted IN his intox.cationa ard
injury to her in person or property
or means Of SUI polt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
Susan Il. Authenticated.

Rochester, N. Y, March 13.-The
long and eventful life of Susan B.
Anthony closed at 1910 o'clock a.
nc. The end came peacefully for n
hours, and her death had been mo-
meniari'y expected since Sunday
night. Only her wonderful constitu-
ton kept her alive.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

English SPAWN L nimont removes
all Hard, soft or Galloasel Jumps
and Blemishes from uurses, BLOOD
Spavins, Uurbs, Spiints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, STILES, Spcalns, all
Swollen Threats, Coughs, stc.. save
$50 by use of one Doatle. N ar
ranted the most wonderful biemish
Cure ever known. Sold by u, e.
Robinson & Bro, druggists. dolds-
bnrd. n u.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
A Margin.

"Mrs. Brown is looking younger
than she did five years ago.
"Well she had plenty of room for
Improvement in that direction"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
A Poke at Her

Miss KnoX-I don't like her. She's
forever talking about herself.
Miss Wise pointedlyJ-Well, that's
better than talking about some one
else.-Detroit Free Press.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

Have you seen our lire of Car
riages and Go Carts. Andrews &
Waddeli.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

ES=fSax's 4nc- a.k. >
Little S@SAI-kI Haas 81 :
The famous little pile. !.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15

The Young Mans Paint.
The hope of boarding money
Is but an idle dream;
It used to go for oysters,
And now it goes for cream.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
Agoniiziing Eczema
Body Covered From Head
to Feet.
8 Months in Bed Burning, Itching
Blind al Times.
Another Great Cure by
Hc0c' rs careanariI!a

y medicine tir4i w.li care. HE %vors! eases
OF Scr'i"il, ctH@tna, psoriasis and other
blood diseases, j. sure to be successful
with all similar trOHbles.
Mrs. Wyl1ne's wonderful cure should
convince you that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the medicine for you to take.
81 had a very bad attack of eczema, that
terrible skin disease. No one can imagine
the agony ! endured.
For five long months I lay in bed, tos-
sing this way and that for bodily comfort.
Il had two doctors and was on a bread
and milk diet for more than five months.
No meat, potatoes, cereal or fish. / was
white as 2 ghost from bread and milk.
u did not have the eczema in one place
only, but from the top of my head to the
solcs of my feet. My hair all fell out, and
| was blind at times.
Il had 32 boils and 4 carbuncles at one
time, was a mass of scabs and pus.
Oh, the Burning and itching
and the treatment with all kinds of salves
and ollsl | did not have water on my face
or any part of me for over five months.
Instead, was washed from head to foot in
sweet oil, with a little carbolic acid. NV
house was like a drug store. Then L had a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-15
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is : disease prevailing in this
.ounsry most dangerous Leeause SC decep
- ft4s-4N tive. Many sudden
- la Ia @.-2 c2aths are caused BY
59SnArstas s. heart disease.
,YOXMNI ~ pneGra1nia heart
aIH XVI ~ failure or apoplexy
Ile5I Nt Il Kidney disease. If
En@1H 4 ET4 kidney trouble is al
:-SJF-tr " i14-sd to advance the
s-b" i:-oi .titt cttack tne
va, <r.sns og the
.,ineys themselves n:7at down sad waste
"ay cell by cell
Bladder trc-biza most cl4aTs result fror
arrangement Of tn2 <ia-seys etd i cure Is
otained quickest by 2 {.rors, ts5atrnent OF
Is kidneys If y2G are feeling Idly yot
an make ne mistake cy ,a<,rg Or Kilner's
5wan1p=Root, the s:a&t hlI41y. .iysr aat
adds remedy
It corrects sna1t..sy 70 h2id us!ne and scald
ug pain in passing It, and o~vsrconaes that
np;easaat necessity Of being compeiled &c
&c otter during tta DAY. Ind TO get Up maaj
INES during ts~ night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of SrHano-22ot is soo1
~eaiizea II stands :he i ghest fos its won
.erful Cures IF the most distressing cases
Sxanlp-Poot IS pleasant - take anG. soii
~ a.. druggists in fifty ceEt and do!ia:
sized ~cottles. You nay f
ave a sample Dottia Of -, - 8 ss:.=1 Ii 81.
his wonderful nsh lis fag, - =. : 81 s.,ssss,,
;c:9ry and a box that
..iS al. sbo.i: i, hoth urt,4 81 awanpI,oot,
sent free y inzt!. address Dr, K..g7cr s Co
5i-ghant5:, il I. Waan writing mentics
eading this generous o!ies il this paper.
Dcn't make any mistake, bit femenba;
he tame Swa,np-Root, DR.. kiiIner''
swamp Root. and the address Binghatntoa
u Y. on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

ed he buys ticket, puts his wheel aboard a train and it costs him noth- ing anywhere in Rhode Island. He Is thus enabled to take long rides into the country and come back on the trains. Even a woman with a baby carriage has the vehicle shipped for als most nothing in the baggage car. and it seems to be the general theory that anything that is necessary for an ex- petition or work is baggage and should be carried free.
 'CBut let one of us unfortunate eanoe- ists get away from home with the light craft, and if he wants to ship it, the express company soaks him good and plenty by charging a couple of dollars, and it don't make any differ ence, as far as l have been able to learn whether the canoe has to be carried a mile of twenty. The canoe Is a light af- fair, and it is easily handled, and could be placed on top of the trunks and other baggage in the car without talk ing up a great deal of room Certainly it would not be any more difficult to take care of than some of the baby carriages that are shipped every day as baggage. If the railroads would adopt some sort of system whereby the canoe could be sent as excess baggage, it would help the boys who have their up the practice intensely, and it would also increase the. passenger returns on the railroads" Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

should be deprived of it's unfair prepon- derance of power and the full measure Of political rights secured to every quail flied citizen, white CT black, who is ca- pable and willing to assert his political manhood. The political party that profits by the suppression of the ballot is not to be trusted with the making or administration of the nations laws.
 We reiterate the demand of our last national platform that our republican majority in congress should cour- ageously carry out the principles and pledges of the party and enact such legislation as will make all the consti- tutional amendments absolutely and finally effective.
 We ask for immediate legislation looking to the establishment of par cells post and postal currency or notes to facilitate trade through orders by mail"
 The following officers were elected:
 President, General E. A. McAlpin of New York; vice president, H. H. My CTS of Little Rock; secretary, Chauncey Dewey of Hamilton, O.; treasurer, W. c. Porter, South Dakota.
 The selection of the next place of meeting was left to the executive com mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

(Continued from First Page.) thousand routes and eight million homes; in the progress made in open ing our arid lands to cultivation through irrigation; in the we'll begun work of connecting ocean and ocean with an isthmian canal; in the many laws looking to the welfare Of labor, and in the completed or pending legis- lation providing for equitable railroad regulation in interstate commerce.; for better inspection of all food products; for free alcohol; for a new state; for an American merchant marine, and the many other important measures which have been or are to be considered.
 we are opposed to all illegal com~ binations in restraint of trade, whereby the interests of either producers or con- sumers are injured or whereby, through monopoly, rates and prices of products are controlled at the expense of the masses. We wage no war on capital or corporations as such, but we do ask for equity and justice to all, by all and for all.
 We are opposed to inequality which permits one-twelfth of the voters of the country to wield one-quarter of the na- tional legislative power The suppress sion and denial of suffrage demands the reduction of the power so usurped, and the denial of suffrage should never be rewarded with political premiums The democracy of at least eleven states
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20

ant quarterrnaster general at Camp Cole Saturday morning, by earliest transportation available, and construct and put in opration the camp telephone system. The commanding officer, Troop A, with his command, will make a prac- tice march from home station in time to report to the commanding officer, Sec ond infantry at Lyme Monday at p. IT.
 The Second infantry and Machine Gun battery will detrain at Lyme, and with Troop A viii form a force under command of Colonel James Geddes. With this force Colonel Geddes will make a march as through an enemy s country easterly to the Baine farm, where his command will encarnp for the night.
 Then follow detailed instructions re- garding the maneuvers for the next three days.
 On Friday afternoon the brigade will be reviewed by Governor Roberts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
HoRr1cU1TuRAu SOCIETY.
Fine Exhibition of Cut Roses at Meet
 ing Held Last Night


 A meeting of the New Haven Horti- cultural society was held in the Courier building last night with very large attendance. A committee was appoint ed to arrange for the societys outing in July. There was a large collection of roses exhibited, among them being a very fine exhibit shown by R. Bell, gardener to Miss Dana of Hillhouse avenue, which was very much admired. A very choice collection of over thirty varieties of hybrids was exhibited by John c. Morton of Maltby avenue Westville, and 1t was a credit to a. practical gardener, for size and quality. David Kidd, gardener for Mrs. Francis Wayland, showed a splendid exhibit of fully forty varieties. A very fine ex- hibit was also shown by John H. Mur- |ray, gardener at the Yale botanical gardens.
 w. Beattie of Butler street made an exhibit which was credit to an anna teur; John Slocombe, florist of Town send avenue, made a very fine exhibit of campanulas, priscifola alba, single pure white, but with very large bells. The gigantic moerheima, which was A. very fine double white one, was superb and was perfectly hardy. Ernest Car roi, gardener to N. W. Kendall, read a paper on the culture of heather, which was very interesting and instructive. A hearty vote of thanks was given to the exhibitors also to Mir. Carroi for his able paper on heather.
 At the next meeting on July ' a pa- per on perennials, will be read by John H Murray, gardener to the, Yale school of forestry.
 Schedules for the flower show can be obtained from the secretary, Thomas Petit, 90 Prospect street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
BIG PARADE IN WATERBURY.

That in Connection With the State
 Saengerfest-Four Divisions of Local
 Military Companies, German Societies
 and Eight Bands.
 Waterbury, June 19.-To-day was the big day of the State Saengerfest, which opened here yesterday and the favor able weather was all that was neces- sary to make the mammoth parade a great success. The principal streets in the center of the city were decorated for the occasion and hundreds lined the sidewalks and greeted the many Ger man societies which formed the long line Several bands helped make the occasion lively one. The city off, cials, Governor Roberts and his staff were among those who reviewed the parade.
 The parade was one of the longest seen in Waterbury for some time and was made up of four divisions. It was in charge of Grand Marshal J. B.. Doherty, who, with his mounted staff, led the procession. Following came a plataon of police and a local band and then Companies A and G of the Second regiment, c. N C., which preceded Governor Roberts and his staff. Mayor Thoms, the board of aldermen and oth- CT invited guests in carriages and auto- mobiles followed. The remainder of the first division was composed of Hart ford band, the saengerbund of that city, the Teutonia society of New Ha- ven and the Hermannssohne Maener- chor of New Haven.
 The second third and fourth divisions were made up of the singing societies from all parts of the state which were attending the annual saengerfest. Eight bands were in the parade.
 At the conclusion of the parade spe- clal trolley cars conveyed the march CTS and their friends to the picnic grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER JUNE

which was played last Saturday, gave little opportunity for showing of the present form of the team, as it was stopped in the fourth inning on account of rain, with the score 10 to 4 in Yales favor.
 The team is to meet Harvard in the same playing order as it met Princeton. The chances for a Yale victory are re- markedly good, as the team has flelded in good style in the last three games 1t has played, and the heavy batting in Saturdays game shows a return of the hitting ability that the team seemed to have lost.
 It is said about the campus that noth- ing short of two straight victories from Harvard will satisfy the Yale fans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
HARTFORD woMAN's ESTATE
inventories over s1. aOO. .OOO.

InV6ntOTI6S OVbT 9I,oUU,UVU'
 Hartford, June 19-Joseph c. Wood- ward and James P. Taylor. appraisers of the estate of Miss Clara E. Hillyer, filed yesterday in the probate court the inventory of the estate which, it is found. amounts to st,S70,557, most of it in gilt edged railroad bonds and stocks, bank stock, telegraph stocks, town bonds. She owned s6O.oOO bonds of the town of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
MAYORS WIFE CoNvALEscENT.

Mrs. Thomas L. Reilly Underwent an
 Operation.
 Meriden, June 19.-Mrs. Reilly, wife of Mayor Thomas L. Reilly, who has been in the Meriden hospital for the past five weeks, has so far recovered from the effects of the serious operation she underwent that she was able to re- turn to her home this afternoon,
 Mrs. Otis s. Kelsey, who was operat- ed upon at the hospital yesterday, was reported as improving rapidly to-day. Mrs. F. D. Smith, of Linsley avenue, was operated upon at the Meriden hos pital this afternoon by Dr. Cheney, of New Haven, assisted by Dr. E. w. Smith, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
GRACE HOSPITAL.

Annual Donation Reception This After
 noon.
 The women's board of Grace hospital cordially invites all interested to it's an- nual donation reception to be held on the hospital lawn this afternoon from 1 until o'clock.
 Among the articles most needed are table cloths five, three and one-third or two yards long; napkins, bath towels, wash cloths, glasses, crockery and money.
 The regular monthly meeting of the women's board will be held at 3 o'clock. If stormy both affairs will be postponed until the next pleasant day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
GETS CLEVER sHoPLGFTER.
Detective Donnelly Caught Italian at
 Work In Mendel & Freedman's.

Detective Donnelly Caught Italian at
 Work In Mendel & Freedman's.
 In the capture of Rosa Surrento of ii Summer place yesterday afternoon De- tective Donnelly. has gotten a very clever shoplifter. This woman has been working among the local dry goods stores for some time, and it is esti- mated that her thefts will amount to at least $50.
 When first taken to the police sta- ton she said she lived on Putnam street. But Investigation showed this to be false. Her real name was learn ed through an outside source through Detective Donnelly.
 She denied the thefts, but stolen goods were found at her home. She has stolen in nearly all the local stores but was working in Mendel & Freed mans when caught yesterday. She stole $8 worth during the afternoons operations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
INTER- TIEW WITH WHITE.
Receives Correspondent but Gives Out
 Very Little News.

Very Little News.
 vichy France. June 19.-Count Witte, the former premier of Russia, who came here for rest and to take the cure, his health being somewhat inn paired by the hard work and worry of the premiership, refuses to be quoted in connection with Russian politics, taking the ground that it would be not only against his own personal interest but also against the interest of his country. On this condition he was pleased to receive a correspondent of The Associated Press who had known him at the Portsmouth peace confer ence and have a long and interesting conversation, recalling pleasantly the time spent together at the Hotel Went worth.
 The Russian statesman is at the Ho- tel Des Ambassadors and has the companionsflip of his wife and his grandson, sixteen months old, to whom the count is devotedly attached The boy meets his grandfather when the latter returns from his daily walk and is carried in the statesman's arms up to his apartment.
 Witte's colossal figure, to which high boots under his trousers give a soldier ly air, now bears a more melancholy air than when in America, as though many of his illusions had vanished. In one thing he is entirely unchanged-he still constantly smokes cigarettes which he puffs from his customary ex- aggeratedly long holder.
 Faithful to the promise given to Count Witte the correspondent is un- able to cable a direct interview with him, but can give the following brief review of the situation in Russian as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
CANOES ON THE RArRoAps.

T don't suppose that the railroads intend to discriminate against any par ticular class of individuals" said the canoe enthusiast, "but 1t does seem to me that they might be a little more li- beral in their treatment of the members of the canoe clubs. For instance, a man who rides wheel may take a run out into the country, and if he become tir-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
HARVARD NEXT.

Yale Team Getting Ready to Meet the
 Crimson.
 The Yale team began yesterday after neon a hard week of practice in prep aration for the Harvard series, the first game of which is to be played Satur- day at Cambridge. The men have not had an opportunity to play a full nine- inning game for two weeks, and this weeks work will be of the hardest kind.
 The game with the Crescent A. C.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-20
WHERE THEY WILL TEACH.

Miss Bernice Lord of Maple avenue, Stamford, high school graduate of few years ago, has been graduated from the New Haven normal school and will teach in Westport next year. Miss Ada Stark of Forest street, stam- ford. also a high school graduate, is a member of the graduating class in the kindergarten department of New Brit ain normal school and will teach in Willimantic next year.