davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22
DIR. Aaron Dead.

A phone message from Mt. Olive
this afternoon, just as we 60 to press,
brings the sad news that DR.. Leou-
ard +. Aaron, a promtient Noutg
physician of that iowa, Wail-knoWn
throughout the county, died at ni=
home there a. l 30 o'usek today, i
pneumonia, alter a brief tlIaess.
He was a roya'-aearted, cpuseniaI
and all-round fine fellow, and his
untimely death VIII be- sincerely
mourned by all VINO kew Inn H.
was the only ssh If State Sauatnr ID
J.. Aaron.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22
iXEEPS UP Nigzf TIMES.
j. III. & Son Have New Remedy
For Stomach Troubles
That They Guaran-
tee
Will Cure.

In keeping with Their custom Of
always ordering a supply OF new re-
NEEDLES as soon as their value has
been established, j. Ii. & Son have
obtained a supply of Ml-o-na, a re-
medy for stomach troubles that
absolutely cures and restores lost
fuuclionsuf the digestive organs
On the other hand, Mi-o-na cou-
tains 40 pepsin, acts directly upon
the gastric glands, restores the lost
functions of the digestive organs
revives tagging nutrition, aids in
assimilation of food and, in fact, so
strengthens the whole digestive
system that you can eat anything at
any time without fear of indigestion.
Weakness, nervousness, s'eepio-s-
ness, headaches, b2ckaches, furre d
tongue, ram aad distress after eat
:rgg, and debility are fhs result OF
a weak and lau ~ Digestion. Us.
Mona, and all these symptoms
Will be overcome, and you sill have
perfect health.
Get a 80 cent box Of Mi-o-na tab
lets today from J. y. Z Son and
they will guarantee to refund the
money if Mi-o-na does not cure.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22
Treatment of Pneumonia.

In the census year pneumonia
killed 105, 600 persons in this
try. One in every four attacked by
the disease died, and medical scIen-
tiet4 have ever since been en- }eavor-
ing tn curb the dread trouble. Thy
seem t. prefer the outdoor air treat
ment, which may be considered
pretty well established. Wards on
the roofs of hospitals are aow freely
used, and air from outdoors il
brought III by means IF rnbDpr tubes
FOR breathing purposes.
''The plan of ~treatment,n it is eX-
planned, SIS a'nap.e in The eXtreTae,
cognition of the fact thai a patient
with a high feyer ana a dry SKIN
caunot catch cold. Ii is ais re,ogriz-
ed that the feet must be kept arm.
Plenty of water, IN small quantities
az a time, Is aim Di-terai en- the
.thvory ti.tIt i htlp, So eeia fc,"n tie
SNSlEttss tttE tO'%ttItS s.tBitlt'tt ny III
disease. Food easy of digestion
must he admins ere !, SO as not 20
tax the diEe7tIvt functions undulA
when tie entire physical system
organ IL to go }btt 80 army ..
germ 1.aE tla - attacked Il pa4.t
cuiac .aft ri Ia bJd,."
; IAe OPEN a5r treatment is ,hc
an.ithesis o: smoc practices in co!.-
batting TIE disease, bit the old
method dId save tne lives al
patients, whereas the new treatmen,
does lead to larpe percentages of re-
,covery, especially in the cases O
children. There seems to be no re1.
s,n why it should not fl adults
,equaIly as Well. AT a v rate it has
obtained a favprable start, and i
promises al pre~ent to lead To Il bene
fc!ai revolution III the handling o
an unusually deadly tyoa If disease
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22

was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before l had used one bottle
of Cuticura B~esolvcnt, together with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, / was entirely
well. l had d good appetite and was
heshier than I ever was. To any one
who has any skin Or blood disease I
would honestly advise them to get the
Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker
than all the doctors in the State can
cure you" Mrs. NJ. E. Falin,
May 10, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22
Notice OF Special Term OF
Superior C0ur.

Notice is hereby given that q
special term of the Superior Court OF
Wayne County, for the trial of civil
cases only, will be held at the
Court House in Goldsboro, tor and
during the week be9inuirg on the
5th day of March 1906.
G.. +. HERRING,
CHINA Board of Com,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22

stay. l had three
good doctors to do
all they could, but
none of e did
any good. l then
used one box of
Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of
Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely
cured. My hands
We're raw all over,
in side and out,
~ H. -@
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
anne back, kidney Bladder, uric acid trou-
dies and Eright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble,
DR.. Kilmer's SwanIp=Pcot IS not res
o~mmendedtor everything butt if you have kid
aey, liver or bladder trouble il will BE- found
lust the remedy younee lthss been tested
$50 many ways, in hosni1a} work. in private
,~ractice, among the helpless Il : poor to pr
2hasc relief and has proved s. successful =.
every case that a special arrarg7n~ns la
oeen made by which al reaoers CT this papei
who have not already tries it, may have a
sample bottle sent Tree by mail, also a boak
telling more abS,t Swamp-I2oot ard now to
find OUT if youhave kidney or bladder trouble
When writing mention reading this generous
esaa 1 in this sISd a z "4 I'd sz.7:z...zz e.. -,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing- e. E; ;aaE i i !" H. -. |; !
hanton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent ard Home Of swamp-Roos
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake. hut Temeu,bes
the name, Swamp Root, Or. Kiimer's
Swamp-Root, and the address Binghatnton
N. T.. on every bottle
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22
HANDS RAW WITH
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years-Spreading
to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts
of Three Doctors-Another Re-
markabIe and Speedy
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

ri had eczema or my hands for ten
years. At first it would break out only
In winter. Then it finally cam to
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22
80 YOU GET Up
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
,aners is sure to know Of tn Wc-ierfuI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22

nuv a 90 Tart hon Andrews &
Fur. Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Items of Interest In and Around
the City.

Our sportsman have only eight
more days in which to shoot quail.
The season ends on Feb. 18th.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-02-22

tudt We cuCoIilClo Tile uodbn Oi vi 4.
John ". Aycock, n of Wayne
County's best citizens, a man Of
sterling character and true to every
duty in life. We noted his critical
illness in yesterdays ARGUS. He
died this morning, at his home, ON
his fine farm in Nahunta townohip.
esteemed by all who knew him and
as universally mourned. He was a
brother of ex-Gov. G. b. Aycock
and of Hon. Benz. F. Aycock,
and Of Mr.. VIM. Aycock, of Florida,
and a brotber-in-law Of Capt. j.. b.
EdgertOn. The funeral and intermert
will take place tomorrow, at the
home, the hour of which aas nos Yet
been determined, awaiting the ar
rival of his brothers. He was one OF
the -wealthiest farmers i'll the county.
One of the Southern's large shift.
ing engines, No. 15O5-a six wheel
driver--jumped the track near Grants
brick yard, about a mile from The
city, this morning about 10 O'Clock,
tearing up several yards ofthe track,
SpIinteriIg a number of cross ties,
and the engine turned to the left and
ran down the embankment bufyIng
the front part Of the engine in The
mud and water up to the wheels.
Fortunately no one was seriously
injured, although engineer Hicks,
who stuck to his post, was struck
several times in the breast by the
reversible lever and right painfully
hurt. Passengers and baggage, both
coming in and going out Of the city
were transferred at the scene of the
wreck by means of a transfer train
from this city and very little incon-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
NICKEL THEATRE

At the Nickel theatre many people have
formed the habit of dropping I'm two o.
three times n week. With motion pictures
that are up-to-date and always interest
ing tuneful illustrative songs capitally
sung and illustrated, and "a Tour Of the
World in picture form, certainly the
visitor to the coy, clean little playhouse
where none but the best class of people
go, gets the full value of his money-and
more. The first three days OF this
week there is an especially attractive
program, the motion pictures being divid-
ed between serious themes and mirth-pro-
voking ones. Horse Stealing is the
principal serious picture. involving an ex-
citing chase after a man who has stolen
n very valuable horse. and his eventual
capture by a brave young woman.
Wanted: A Dog is also a chase picture,
but one of an entirely different nature.
and the little theatre was yesterday filed
with merriment every minute this picture
was being shown. Humorous Phases of
Funny Faces" is another amusing picture
that seemed to be we'll liked, judging by
the applause given II. Cheer Up, Mary"
one OF the newest and best sentimental
ballads OF the day. was eXcellently sung
by Bob Alden, the popular baritone. and
the Tour OF the World" pictures, which
began last week and are proving very
interesting and instructive, showed this
week pictures of interesting places in Am
sterdam, Rotterdam and other places in
Holland. New views OF the same cities
will be shown the latter part of the week
and each week different cities will be rep
rGepntpd
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

single note or the correct time OF the Sc
lections. The disrobing OF his female as
sistant, by shooting her clothes Off. Is an
other startling feat. which aroused great
applause, TO a generous share OF which
the plucky assistant was entitled
Sam Elton, the funny eccentric comedy
juggler was the big laughing hit OF the
bill. Elton is a funny fellow. and the
cordial greeting given him showed that
the audience had not forgotten his big
hit Of several years ago. Elton Is an eX-
ceptionslly clever iuggler and acrobat.
but above all he is a very funny comedian.
and everything he did. whether juggling
an armful OF crockery or eating innum-
erabe tarts, he had the audience shrek
ing with fun. Zester and Acker have one
OF the most artistic and entertaining Of
ferings of the season. This IS little
talking acf called The Little Immigrant" p"
which tells OF how an officious porter tries
to bully little German lad who has just
arrived at the immigration offices at Ellis
island, but whose sympathes are eventu-
ally aroused so that ne loans the lad
money enough to allow him TO remain in
this country instead Of being sent back 20
Germany. The act Is brimful OF comedy
and with a touch OF genuine pathos II
was a novel theme and was eXcellentE
played and they were recalled to the
stage several times In response TO the
hearty appreciation given them.
The Sisters O'Meers gave their daring
tightwire act, I'm which several very haz-
ardous feats were accomplished with an
ease and sureness that was truly Won
derful They are both very attractive
and dainty and do their work with mark
ed grace and agility. The Village Choir,
one OF the very best singing acts in
vaudeville. sang a medley Of old and new
songs I'm their customary delightful man
ner Their voices are all good and blend
excellently and the act was "A very pleas
ing one The Misses Rooney. graceful
and vivacious dancers who have evil
dently inherited n generous share Of their
famous father. the late Pat Rooney,
scored a big hit and Monroe and Wesley
kept everybody laughing and applauding
vigorously by their comedy and dancing
act.
The Arlington Four, a quartet Of lads
who sing and dance uncommonly well,
made one OF the biggest hits Of the entire
bill. Cavana did some exceptionally difh
cult and daring feats OF equilibrism upon
a slack wire. and VIII Mead's dog, Spar
kle. an unusually beautiful and intelli-
gent collie gave one of the most extra %
ordinary demonstrations OF canine skill
ever offered i'm vaudeville The way In
which this dog did problems I'm math-
ematics and spelling was almost human
and the audience was lost In wonder.
Others on the bill were Viola and Engel.
In Bumps and Jumps the Burkes, In
n comedy skt. introducing singing and
piano playing; and the Keith motion pic
tures,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
THE THEATRES.

Coogan reproduced George Cohan with
wonderful fidelity. James Mullen as Rob
ert Mantel In the character OF Richard
the Third was decidedly natural, while
Nellie Palmer as Fay Templeton was ex-
cellent.
The opening number OF the olio. by Ray
mon and Clayton, was a conglomeration
OF up-to-date jokes that took we'll with
the audience and easily established the
team In favor.
Alex Carr and company In a sketch
entitled ''The End OF the World" furnish
ed no end OF fun; and the clever Hebrew
dialect OF Mr.. Carr, with his easy manner,
easily put him at the top OF the list OF
this class OF performers. Allan Coogan,
as his son, was very funny. The comedy
duartette, Fern, Hearn, Liebert and Nut
len. was a strong feature and won de-
served encores. The olio Is brought TO a
close with Bonita and her Southern buds.
in high-class musical selections.
The closing musical farce, Millinery
Maids" in an amusing sketch with Bonita
as the central figure. In which the chorus
appears TO advantage, especially In the
rope skipping drill, which IN most grace
full and artistic performance and calls
forth loud demonstrations from the au-
dience.
The same bill will continue throughout
the week, with daily matinee and amateur
night on Thursday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
JOS. P. FALL0N
STABBED BY
HIS ROOMER

Joseph p. Fallon, proprietor OF the Rog-
err Williams lodging house at ] North
Main street, was severely stabbed twice
known as Edward Taylor and Frank Me
Cune, whom he was trying 10 eject from
the house because OF the latter's failure
10 pay rent.
Taylor, or McCune who is Is years old
says he came here from Boston and went
to the house Sunday evening, secured a
room, went out and did not return TIL
about io:So yesterday forenoon, remaining
but about 80 minues. He returned again
in the afternoon and went 70 the room
which had been assigned him. Mr. Fai-
Ion followed him TO the room and told
and after some words Fallon started to
eject him. The two clinched. and both
fell. Fallon crying out, I'm stabbed"
One OF four or nve lodgers who saw
the scuffle, and the knife drop 10 the floor
ran for police aid and soon returned with
Patrolman j. II. Moftitt who was quickly
followed by Patrolmen ]. Lenahan. w;
II: Higgins. c; y; Robinson and Mounted
Patrolman L. j. Mcdonald had placed
Taylor or McCune under arrest.
Fallon was hurried 10 the II. !. hos
pital In the ambulance, where II was
found that he had two cuts in his back,
one Just below the left shoulder blade, the
other about three inches below II.
Mr.. Fallon was reported 10 be IN COM
Portable condition this morning, and bis
Taylor, or McCune, was sent 70 the Los
pital under guard of Patrolman II. Dor
sey TO have a bad cut between the thumb
and forefinger Of the right hand dressed.
The knife used was a common jack
knife. one blade OF which was broken, and
was covered with blood when found. IL Is
thought the assailant got his wodnd by
the doubling up OF the knife.
TAYLOR, or McCune, had In his posses
sion cards bearing an appeal verse such
as ''panhandlers" use. He had been
drinking, though the police say he was
not drunk.
ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
The assailant of Fallon was ar
raigned in the Sixth district court this
morning on the charge Of assault with
dangerous weapon.
He said his name was Frank Nc
cune He pleaded not guilty and
was held in $4,000 surety for trial on
Nov l3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

At the opera house last evening there
was standing room only, for the pro-
duotion was THE Music Master" with
David warfield as Anton Won Barwig.
Mr.. Warfeld. although comparative
stranger here. needs no Introduction 70 the
thea,i c. going public In general or 10 those
those who read the newspapers-his fame
and his success OF over 700 performances
OF the same play in New York city has
preceded him; and indeed what has been
said is In no way exaggerated.
The piece is by Charles Klein. but II
bears the very apparent manipulation OF
that peer among stage artists, David
Belasco: the play is one OF the highest
calibre. II fits the star like the proverbial
glove, and under thu careful and painstak-
ing work OF Belasoo IL has been made in
deed a perfect production. II is safe 10
say that there is no play OF It's kind on
the American stage today that can COM
pare with Il, and Mr.. Warfeld has made
n possible 20 elevate II TO the same plane
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
IMPERIAL THEATRE

The Wine, Woman and Song" COM
pany. which is furnishing this weeks
program az the Imperial theatre. made
an exceptionally favorable impression
with the large audiences that crowded
the house both afternoon and evening
The show sparkles with comedy: and the
audience from the rise To the fall Of the
curtain IL kept In a continual state Of
hilarity.
The company contains some exceptional
clever performers. whose impersona-
tions Of stage celebrities In the opening
comedy are excellent. The scenic effects
arc elaborate. and pretty chorus at
tractively costumed sings and dances in
such manner as TO win the distinction OF
being the best seen at the lmperisl this
season.
The opening comedy, entitled Going
Into Vaudeville" affords members OF the
company opportunities 20 display their
versatility In clever representations AMI
tho comedy element Is well sustained
by Alex Carr and Bonita. the stellar per-
formers OF the company. The impersona-
tions Of David warheld by Mr.. Carr Is a
very true likeness, while Bonita's imper-
sonation OF Lillian Russell IN the charac.
ter of lady Teazle Is 70 natural that one
would believe that 10 was no other than
the fair Lillian. Ethel Hall as Peter
Pan. won deserved applause. while Alan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
COMMITTEE TO
MAKE STUDY
Of HERE|TYD

washington. Oct 30-Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture w. NJ Hays has ap-
pointed HIS committee OF eugenlcs. The
members are DR.. Alexander Graham Bell,
Washington; DR. David Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stanford university;
Mai Charles Woodruff. NJ. d, L. r. A;
DR. Charles B. Henderson, University of
Chicago; c. w Ward, New York. and the
Rev j. r. Gilbert Washington.
Eugenics Is "the science OF generative
or provocative development: the doctrine
of progress or evolution, especially in the
human race. through improved conditions
in the relations Of the sexes" The COM
mittee will submit a report at the next
meeting OF the American Breeders asso-
citation. which will meet I'm Columbus.
o.. Jan. Is TO Is.
The duty of the committee, as defined
by DR. HAYS, will be Ito investigate and
report on heredity In the human race: TO
devise methods OF recording the values
Of the blood OF individuals families. peo-
pies and races; TO emphasize the value OF
superior blood and the menace TO society
OF inferior blood and to suggest methods
OF improving the heredity OF the family,
the people or the race.
The committee will take up such ques-
tions as whether two blind persons. or
two persons otherwise deprived OF some
of the senses should marry II Il Is shown,
that their marrying would cause the
transmission OF their deficiency 10 their
progeny. some method will be suggested
whereby the marriage may be prevented.
1T is recognized" said Or. HAYS. sun
day that the methods employed in i'm
proving other animals cannot be applied
to men, but the general principles of hu-
man heredity may be ascertaned by n
conservative committee and their possi-
bilities and Importance made ayaiIa hIe
to the public. The men who will connnoso
the committee are all students OF human
heredity"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
MISSIONARY WORK WAS
. DISCUSSED BY WOMEN

Miss Helen T.. Chandler of Madura. In
ala, spoke on her work among the Tam
u people, at the eighth annual meeting OF
the junior auxiliaries OF the Rhode Island
branch. Wcman's Board Of Missions. last
evening in the Union church chapel.
Stewart street
Miss Helen s Lathrop, secretary. pre-
sided, and Mrs. Frank j. Goodwin OF paw.
tucket, vice president OF the Rhode Island
branch, led the devotional exercises
Al the conclusion OF Miss Chardler's
address the covenant of the auxiliaries
was repeated In unison followed by the
Hymn OF the Covenant" after which
Kew James r. Mcconnell. pastor OF the
Union Congregational church. offered the
closing prayer.
"A reception followed, with the auxiliary
OF the church as hostess Refreshments
were served by Miss Velna Bangs Miss
Julia Fowler and Miss Marion Hawes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30
EMPIRE THEATRE

The Four Mortons began their weekly
engagement at the Empire theatre last
evening before a large apprecative audi
ence with bright and breezy musical
farce entitled Breaking Into Society"
The play. which is in three acts, is by
Lee Arthur and Robert a. Smith. with
music by Gus and Leo Edwards, and is
grand success from start TO finish. The
quality OF the entertainment is good and
there are but few dull moments. The
musical successes included my Zulu
Maid" The Marriage Game" 'If Wom-
en- only Had Their Way" Prairie
Mary" Daughter OF the Regiment" and
"Columbia's Colleen"
The four Mortons, Sam. Paul, Clara and
Kate, are the feature characters, and
they succeeded last evening in keeping
the audience I'm the best OF humor. While
on the vaudeville stage they proved very
talented entertainers, and their departure
into musical comedy was arranged by
Manager Fiaherty. The singing by Paul
and Miss Clara was especially good,
while Sam and Mrs. Kate took care OF the
comedy work.
The cast is a large one and includes a
large trained chorus Of young men and
women. The chorus Is well balanced, and
the costumes are very lavish.
The plot of the play deals with the
funny efforts OF a humble family to
break into society. and all sorts OF side
splitting complications result There Is
also a we'll marked vein OF satire which
adds 10 it's amusing capabilities.
The scenic effects are very elaborate.
especially prairie gene in the third
act where there is a rain storm introduce
ing the song, THE Weather Girl
The regular prices will be maintained
this week dispite the unusual strength or
the attraction. and doubtless crowded
houses will prevail all week
Next weeks attractions will be new
type OF drama which Charles II. Blaney
the manager, calls musical melodrama.
IL is entitled "The Girl Raffles," and will
probably prove very successful as the
average theatrical patron admires nov
| city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-30

anese Wife" She gave an artistic de-
lineation OF the Japanese maiden who
marries an American senator and has
difficulty In becoming Americanized. and
scored her usual triumph. Her support
ing company was capable and the stage
setting showed the same finish and thor
oughness that mark Miss Bergere's act
ing. II Is one OF the most enjoyable
dramatic offerings the vaudeville stage
has. and yesterday won FIVE hearty cur
tain calls. On Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday afternoons and evenings, MISS
Bergere will present for the first time on
any stage "A Bowery Camille, ro-
nance OF the studio
A special feature OF this weeks Dill Is
the sensational sharpshooting OF Col Gas
ton Bordeverry, who does some truly
amazing feats OF marksmanship. II Is
impossible adequately 10 describe this
mans work. for they seem almost unoe'
llevable One OF the most startling Tricks
ne does Is 10 shoot out America ana
"Cavaleria Rusticana" upon the piano
and II is a real piano. not TRICK one
too-which he does without losing