davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
GRAND LODGE
KNIGHTS OF T H
Had Good Attendance at Al
buqvergve.
twenty-five Take Grand Lodge
Rank.

The Grand Lodge Knights of
Pythias of New Mexico was in ses-
sion at Albuquerque on the 18th
inst. A large attendance was pres
ent, there being twenty-five Past
Chancelers to take the Grand
Lodge Rank.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected as follows:
Grand Chancellor, w. E. Dudley
OF the Alamogordo lodge.
Grand Vice Chancellor, A. II. o.
Quinn OF the Carlsbad lodge.
Grand Prelate, John A. Haley,
of the Captain lodge.
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals, c. E. Perry, of East Las
Vegas, reelected.
Grand Master of Exchequer, II.
Hommer Hill, of Socorro.
Grand Master at AIMS, l.. w,
GALES, of Albuquerque.
Grand Outer Guard, l.. NJ. Gil
liland, of Chama.
After the opening Past Crane
Chancellor Charles +. Easley, o
Santa Fe was presented by the
grand lodge with a fine jewel, EN-
blematic of his rank in the order
and c. E. Perry, grand keeper o
records and seals, was presented
with a similar Jewel by the CRANE
lodge OF Indiana.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
jenkins Fiat Happenings
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
September has come and nearly
gone. We had a fine rain and the
late crops are looking well-very
we'll. The turnip patches are SIM
ply humping it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and her
father have been guests of Slocum
Riley. He is a physician and will
return east right away. We are
badly in need of a doctor in this
community.
Still the inflow of homeseekers
is undated and the public domain
is almost absolutely turned into
homesteads. | would to God that
we had as much mor 80 all could
get homes that need them.
Our week before last communi-
cation reached the paper too late
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

for publication and our announce.
ment that Jeffrey would preach at
Ogle Fiat suffered as a conse-
quence, but it would have failed
any way OF account of the small
pox, but the appointment will be
made good'at another time.
Two new houses have been put
up the past week in sight of Jeff
rvs place. ]. w. lobe has work.
ed his old house owe by putting
on a new roof and making other
improvements, and Mr.. Hoover,
from somewhere in the north, is a
builder and VIM. Dodson from
Willbarger is building a rock
house.
1t is wonderful to look out over
the country and see the feed stuff
that is now ready to harvest on
these plains. The people haven't
the time to stop and finish the
school house, but some one will
have to make a sacrifice in order
that we may have a school for our
children.
Health is generally good in the
community. Mr.. Jeffrey is the
only sick we have any knowledge
of. He has a badly swollen thumb
and fears the possibility OF blood
poison. He was in Tucumcari
Tuesday and had the hand dressed
and is taking all the care of it
possible. Mr.. Jeffrey's affection
is very unfortunate for him at this
time as his crop is ready to har-
vest and he is unable to take care
of it and it is next to impossible to
secure help among the farmers as
all are busy in their crops.
We intend to have a meeting
here on Saturday night to see if
we can raise funds to build a Sec
ond story on our school house for
the secret orders. Odd Fellows
and Woodmen have a special in
vitation to be present and every
body who will interest themselves
are wanted. Mr.. Wayne has been
elected treasurer of the school
house funds and will take care OF
the receipt and expenditure OF
these funds. Preacher Robinson
has paid in ten dollars, so come
on boys, and let us dig up for a
good cause.
Resp'y LITTLE REDEN.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
New Lumber Yard.

]. r. Moore, who comes from
Oklahoma, is opening up a lum-
Der yard, and will soon be ready
for business. We have not learn
ed just where his yard will be To-
Gated.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
For Sale.

My stock of CONNECTIONS, notions
ct. Will take wagon and team
in part pay.
432t. s. c. Campbell.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Go to the Top Notch for all kinds
OF candies, the freshest and best.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Regular meetings on and and 4th Tues
days of each month, at Masonic Hall.
Visiting members of the order cordially
invited TO attend.
ALICE +. Koch, w. NJ,
NJ. II. Koch. Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06
Doesa'tIt Chill Your

The Almighty pollag stooi usen The haHAs ~ ' ~, ~
wauk stahcs .-r,z.
1t i eoal business this railroad sfah he ee""'"sa l"
SEATTLE kcbers, who are raising sue" ''"' "' w.
tnatlan want % 600 Ions
sseA chance Cor road' Easy gtade essap construction
,,,,, frsfsht blercr dividends
And the people making al hla hss want the aaa
a. bls aone another hillside fom the river
~ snanse hrieo. spend money like aud roae ean VITA
tas profits
No n have aly say the matter. aud think do
a. hw tnse they're parcel OF foeis' hsnf V"~"
. ms, BE- arc usntsa No UIa~@G COZ
:, sw. IN %. wafer esss aud fesvt TAT feea -
90 @sses all tes soamyrot about pure w.ef Fpe
..rosro sy~seae van, peorGs go b@Ss
,nme. sss o. an those who h."e @%AV w
tav-tas ss.rs osstke 81 Tor themselves
Aaa tesa slod4oy collar trip two 20 100 e~ W
.Us sax, o. sssss and isssss :" eSF &NoS
hfesfs a troueS
IN, pacific. .i4sks aea0 we
esss r.a.s % a. Y % ,oassHe" Co
N.tfssfs on tee. e -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06
WILL CONFER
OVER STREET

A conference viii be- held uu neat
Monday nlHhf batHern thn street.
committee uam Use Seattle fauueif
q committee fom thr ueafR atuan
eauHru sHa Ci1 fHEinrrf fhoms
aan. relative 81 the question ~ upsn-
iHE 90 FIHHt af p Zoe iIa fNh
laHEth aH business uhpfnaHhfafs-
The idra appears - BE- fur the sufh
- BE carried nut untef pnr aenffa r.
Seattle and usorEefpun HHihnfillra
- pay aaeaFtlns "a the bensftfs
The street committee ~ the Scat
tie council yesterday considered a
petition from the aeufsetos8b cuuns
GA asking that aafua arrangements
along these lines be perfected and
10 iuinl conference was decided
upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

lntsrrupthd when he misfepFesenied
The position taken BY othefs. nniii
Chairman uuiiiueef declared ihhi %
mono Interruptions would De pefinl'
ted. Hughes said that hr did not ops
iaet tu the interruptions. eseepi 10
the extent ihnt they diHpinY"d
state M mind which 10 net 6epass
siunhtr
Al the conclusion ~ The hearing
the committee adjourned eiihpWt
taking aHf setinu A report - TIE
committee l. PROMISED fhe chamber
If commerce ai ne neat meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

befsd for years 20 secure the re-
maxai % same 90 the menacea % 10
which now exist of the pfap0sad
railroad parailolinK the bank u ne
stream I can only say that Il Il "a
human imueaaihiiiiY Ia operate a.
there without dangerously pailutinM
the stream We have not reached
the Ideal condition tn She watershed
vet. but We afa working IA that
end
At Thomson ~aa asked b nums
be- 90 uufafiaHH BY HHlilnHaf aud
nauaman intended ~ nhsk# hiln
ffam fhr positive position fHHFuT D.
nama 90 hlH statements ttm dr
claIaa that fhsfp WaH anHihef fiai b.
hF which ihH road could hr bffuHhf
m ffam tlaoepe iuis tHasa. 1t five
ullsa ionarf. snd 90 a gfade = noe
mnfa than I prr pant az compared
vita D, thaf ~ thr pyaaeni r9ftiiiun
ruufe lila knowledge uf ihta mat s
Ter Il based au preliminary faIifoHa
surveys run % hiaos tsfal GERS
aHa
hughes tae psfsass
AZ Hughes. attorney for th8nu-
fuad. siioha ~ leuklH lH defense VT
the railroads. intentions tfsaifinu
that BE- spoke az dislaiufesisa see
nfu 90 Seattle Ne Wha ffrHHrplh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

The natfAin sailed 81 70 o'rlof h
fhia morning with tft passengers
for southeastern Assian ports nnd
A.. lnlrTLaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06
HUGHES SAYS ROAD
WILL BETTER WATER
Attorney Tor sIilsautes Makes Startling State
msnl Before Meeting at Chamber OF Com
merre.-. kIsreprsseuts City Engineer and
Lie Is Passed.

oosSpi Gay oSBOo eH rhaifee.e o A
stsl leass1 GO p 0sisofaa iiash
- l0e@. 0~nt.s~aen en"s.Fetad g.
.iels eseo1o ire several witnesses
e'eisznsafo 90 s3raissi-o.s -. y
oooSo solo the railroad sau's'
Tee ~ lssGp.osotr 20
30 $3.50 than agsen prrsans
eso-o - ~s-estF arf testify before
gso f.e.e.a.tt.e fhs Only aHss eaa
ooule seosls lhsf ghsfe uas ant
SscNSa i4lts % ceastfuegina thp raHs
800 oBfe to- hank ~ ths figeH
ouhoea o-ssntiHs ths xafsf aess
aftssusp er.ao4ss. Cblsf NnsinNef
eusFSo4z o. ems sniw aukes. snt u
=. msese. go haa ths eansfari tse
So a8.ssof o. iiau q the fafifosa
80 &.... a. f.Yons. Designated
o. TO Roo raaatF ssateal elrtsEx
% r.ss@s. 90 - teiFe pasitinu. fes
esO~o - .tusfloa At irmKth.
o. sHs~ezfsaS tes dsHssrS w.ien tes
rsis--o e"lis aftux All assefles
&c lop ZOO. siilunH atohx she river
- o 80 o. effective ftitrfaftau
cd GO 80 fBzpraeflf sa5s. " mo-
oarr lmpessihis 10 faid a lhs
90 sitieHa AZ tbs snxtnssftHx camp
o. c.sr1ss....t here 10 sanitary
Cr.raoteaos espg. o..s.. .sososu ard
= bore & ~ G-~o .Doa sss.s. ss-fia.0 t.asf
eDrsfo % nos very bans - the
rpfG. 4. o. ~~as0sss,o l....o fo.s so.f.ein
% g0s nsB ra1bassaoa
fss..rszss a - .,o.sssruft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

e4aa sbs cu6nsfro slnN a FaD 40
SsaaNas raaonaa8 &bauB 10 eBsSs ~
aessla0 f$wws pW easses % 10
alassaas ps.ssaus1z.hz1y enav- ZEE inteSe
5saa r.sGssa os 40 ifs.zs % szsons % tes
asEa,,Ffy o tes o@kes inSis0d - 80
aasnaaE o taB osl0s fefnsfG8s-o
detahssuasoA GO O. De o. - 3aGss9
dsssharSas1 ~ On etifi~Oo loD u'&os
- tss 60 soa0ssr . ga~stn-esee s.tse
aRa5.of,on e.0H.lttss Tee eotSpissi
sa7os fo-saess wtao patops e lnesSe-
4FFBp h.saD Usap. aesa - tus anc %
g. WI sasharsgrtssa d5s srssEa odA -
- srraasss1ero af $500. . SAe egE
eoKsN % 40 NBiesssnnES
sass 10 0xEB tsad
Al1zsaeaaer 10 Ess etsfUI8 e3-
s4aaaA ~ Ar. HGEEzA Fae
eesam Fprgr Wstez eapraS
- sauR d afat9 a. esHhsanao
fS1r,iaaa. q uond1f5aa . ~ . e 0itees
81 a - a. esseasz - ms aos sa1
o. aIrs eau.taaW. Wa thm Usio.
afia~na m4p asaaan haNsfhar wfte las
esshaaraas thusi cuv Esg' uszn Sea1o-
go q, sssapusr1ssae 20 a. pFs eeo
ssssssudg So. If.saaEso ssz-FFe4%e7
4fa'slnls % @srlnra fnas 10 Daess
l--ssa vuns : do Daah~s - SF~8
o. Sec RssatHsa STA swA lrsfz >
sarrssssaax ~ Fas ayrunsaaa oats.
fzssss. assS sbauag1s8 shsf ane u
.efaxnnNaszs.
asxesar.ssnssa pssfosss
zEazhzs spszsFsa ssfose a. o0G-
sEffaass b as MEsDaazsto nd ssEur
q.sssslsssfwe NaAp1 he 70 ssansrF prus-
- tss asasr 90 es t0e epio
trG,1 carpngtca ~ ss4tsta q tertp
Tss.~..sr ~ &s1&ssee fasi ihs pbg
s.s-asss apsga raa 80 40 nagttg On
i4s- 4sasp lsn al Oassp Sgoatusp 10
sss.ssss. s,sssshssG We EasRinasU
sasse4aaa sstn suRea eB~p ~ ,oss
es9s-aid ~ anksees aato e mpts o. 81
eEasmamNn5 wub taamu Husa aOs8
@shss Hasss2s1 wHa EH#e r@s~pifs
ezs1s1 C,ahu r4Tur e. 10 r0as tesv
49, - on nsrtsetuo suasua ~ ms
Aeaaaauz5gaefs sugUkaewreuG samp ~
aE4nnusssasa. Nna w-ssaaa go wsfEh n0
sBsz.n,ass8iaaas sta iszuueu5 raa4 uas rpa0-
fsassa upsaas 4rsiszovs E6s oususS ar
CO WN00 snppty.
RsGtnusa e.anNtiaass
aaFN1aEaza5 nv tusssr $50 erTsano
alsa1aas8,s - ~ eaua~ssts@ srs~-s-
- 10 ~ aauauraaae a ssasat--5 saFsst 10
s,sazasdha.s.p4use auglgpast hoq 10 rso-
psnessssss - Etas raaaeas6 T'sU ~eu
sssss pasrysssi,ia y -ss .adsss % i&ue
Mans, Gar psssats aps &luEaJ las
smOs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06
an. 900 ron NINE.

TAiuuANNa. July a@H q
iSrooh bought niHs No 10 below,
gioarv. Tor $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

e9sas. .adsOt SIS " sasVs aviTAs WsdE
cla4 pq89eds - ~
~ 20 o. % a8Na 90 o. v6orsg1l, poq
I'll 10 sspsss % o pess sasOOsQ:.a 90
aoa :saaossca apae aSEs I..s.a "ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

The ffet.ssersoso ..Aafisrv Co. -
orci.sutat Ave- have tusf received
q fine 10. 90 enaiiah RIHifs saa
efn pesoBts.sso. FOR The horse ar
stable ut on 1880 prices. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

Klain. O shosmaHor, ga Jamea g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

the Japanese army n combating
direaas was due ~ very lafEe
moa sure a. the fact that tho Japan
csc DRINK little water. rennnlnH
th-,nssiveu g. tea which had been
bottled Seattle now has mas
differently pure water Supply ~
ahaula not permit thia railroad Go
poiiuta a.
ssoura other Watsr
"tf this railroad Il 60 be con.
struetad alons the hanks ~ cedar
river Nithssit makina change in
the Intake. / feel that ! would DO
uesienvng my duty II | dii not rec
pnit Il 81 the department nd fee-
nnmrna that the water supply ~
the fati boz procured from Honte 9th
of sanfco. should / neglect ta do
thiu and typhoid epidemic should
hroak aut. az h. likrlf. would Do
subject Ca criticism bf ths depart
mont. aud deserve that efiilriam#
city Engineer Thomson. called
upon hv Chairman nallleHer teilef-
atra bis very positive opposition 60
the construction ~ the railroad
Not Above asspieioR'
The ciBa water supply eaid he.
ashn,sla be above suspicion. if ia hat
above suspicion nov. and ! have Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

;szlBat Tar psrsats 100 2aEaJ 1aS
sBOs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

Monarch shirts stiff and eft
front ......4.....s-... 1Sf
Arrow Brand Collars .4....1 Toe
Ciuatt shirts .s.....ss4... 95f
The celebrated 1900 HARROW
Shoes .......-........ s2.S5
s. 90 Lion BRAND Hat 49,. ~ ~
The Genuine President Suspen-
ders ....t.s........ss. 35e
Irish Linen Handkerchief TIVE
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06

.rskf ~ . nssTs 80 y - pm
lsas ~, fssl.s.s-. = 70 d SEQ Al
] - NQE1saxff cs5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-06
secure Other Water


The eily'H water supply. eaid he.
shnuia be- abats suspicion ti ia nat
above auspitIaH nuW, aud 4 have lac
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
Blue and the Gray.

The first national meeting of the
"Blue and the Gray" took place in
st. Louis IN 1904. Its plans and pur-
poses were there explained, and
public sentiment endorsed the move
ment. 1t seeks to bring together the
veterans of both sides in the civil
war, and doubtless, too, their sons
aud daughters.
The second reunion was held in
Washington, button March II OF tni'
year, the men in blue will meet the
men in gray on the latter's ground
in Atlanta. The movement has
national bearings, and the belief is
that it will prove a deep impulse tt
a perfected union of the states.
The special feature of the Atlants
memory of Gen. Joe Wheeler, who
stood especially for the Blue and the
Gray. The Wheeler memorial hat
been carefully planned, and the hop'
is entertained that President ROose
welt will be able to be present. Gen
stephen D. Lee, commanding the
United Confederate. Veterans, will bt
there, so will Corporal Tanner, com
nander of the Grand Army of the
Republic. The Atlanta reunion
promises to be the most interesting
and significant one of the new move
ment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
WHERE THE FAULT les.
Some of the statements made by

Some of the statements made by
Dr.. Andrew d. White, former am
Dassador to Germany, and first pre-
sIdent of Cornell University, ii an
address before the students OF that
institution, ought TO furnish toOd tor
reflection to the citizens OF THIS u
try who are giving time and thought
to the subject otimprovlng to deplor-
able conditions of homicide. DR..
White quoting from a reputable
! newspaper declared that the number
Of homicldes that punished by
llynching exceeds those punished by
due process OF law, and Nat out OF
every ~1orty-tive nomlcldes connInltt-
| I'd in the United States only one is
legally punished.
Think Ut iyuching being resorted
~to-lynching, one OF Ii worst OF
crimes, to punish murderer5, partly
because little dependence can pc put
in the juries and the courts to eAecule
the law providing for the protection
| Ut society against mudererS. 1t is
| certainty d sad commentary on our
l%nsLILutIuno tnaC the pubic Gan de-
penu upon the law as now enforced
W punish neither muruefei5 nor those
VINO Iyncn them.
Dr. Wine quoted from a promin-
/ enU EngIIshmau who said that there
| are some communities III the United
| States III WnIcn lyncl law Is better
| chan any otner." OF course he
| meant mat 1t Is more certain as d
| uuuIsnInent 10 uuooe Wno commit
ueiuou, crIne5. Aud 1t is not tar
from Tie truth. ~ frequently has Ii
oeeu demonstrated tndC the law do
enlor.eu ann BE- relied On Thai
men are OIten 81 eIrageu DIS TO tenn
poIarIIy a~uaICnIoLo anu Tram
oeen SAID apOuu the areat evil o.
dlsIespect for the law. But this ais
respect will Increase proportlonateiy
with the failure Ut IA law 10 perform
the functions for which IL Was intend
ed. If the law fails IL protect Ii
public it cannot expect the public t.
continue to protect it.
Dr. White Declared ma ne has Ia
Isympathy for the criminal, out 10
those who will be murderer, for theI
families anu for their children. IDa
l., sensible talk. Wnen tue law u.
its failure to punish ~iuuruererS all
through example preventoiner mui
) ders, shOWsiissym pathy forthe GRIM.
3 Gals and not for those VINO are mui
} dered and their relatives, there
little wonder hat the law does lie
4 command the respect due it.
Ell There is only one way to sto
, homicide, and that is by punishIn
: the guilty. They cannot otherWls
) pe restrained. The trouble IS, as ID
Z White says, the criminals get tn
: sympathy and protectlon,a md society
. for whose protection the laws ar
made must suffer accordingly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
What's the Difference?

The Washington Post thinks it in
C. nsistent on the part of the New
York newspapers to wage a vigorous
warfare on gambling, and at the
same time show an exceedingly
friendly spirit to the New York
stock exchange, Gin which," says
the Post, "more gambling is often
witnessed in a single day than is
carried on in all the private out
awed gambling resorts in the coun-
try in ten years." Our contempo-
rary adds that out Of 1000, 600 shares
that often go through the mill in one
day, 80 per cent represents the gam
bling that has the law and the courts
behind it, and "no other similar in
stitution on earth mows so wide a
swath of ruin as New York's partic-
ular pet. It is the most generous of
all contributors to prisons, poor
houses, insane asylums and grave
yards. The gilded saloons in Sara
togr or even the most notorious of
all foreign gambling places, Monte
Carlo, with its shocking stories of
social and financial ruin and suicide,
are but tiny hiilocks compared with
Wall streets magnificent mountain"
When looked at fon a moral
standpoint it would be hard to draw
4 distinction between a regular card
game played for money and a large
part OF the gambling in Wall stree
Perhaps the law can see the diff
enca, bu3 the laws are framed Target.
by men who are exceedingly clever
in discrimination when there are
special reaS MS to be. Take the ma
tiOnal law-making body. 1t make
statutes against graft in the depart
ments at Washington, thereby pro-
tecting the people who pay the taxe-
against robbery. Then the national
law-making body makes laws per
hitting the trusts and monopolies /
practIc1 SId1e dSdiH9t IHe peOplt OF
this country every day in the week
and accumulate millions and even
billions out of the system. One is
illegal graft, the other legalized
graft, but both are about the sam,
just as are outlawed gambling an,
the games of chance going on daily
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
AgOniziing Eczema
Body Covered From Head
to Feet.
3 Months in Bed Burning, Itching
Blind at Times.
Another Great Cure bv
od'sSarsapari||a

A medicine that will cure the worst cases
OF scrofula, eczema, psoriasis and other
blood diseases, is sure to be successful
with all similar troubles
Mrs. Wynne'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 I 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. 1 was
white as q ghost from bread and milk.
Il did not have the eczema in one place
only, but from the top of my head to the
soles of my feet. My hair all fell out, and
1 was blind at times.
81 had 81 boils and 4 carbuncles at one
time, was a mass of scabs and pus.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
Ear1y-Prince.

Mrs. A. M. Prince, of "Cedarwood
Farm" near this city, has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Naomi, to Mr. Robert
Elwood Early, the happy event to
take place at her home on Wednes-
day morning March IA, at 1880
o'clock. Miss Prince is one of Wayre
county's most estimable young ladies,
and has a host of friends whose be-
wishes will be with her on the COM
ing happy occasion aud will abide
with her through life.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08

@.;ii,a sl5sassy kaiser
sass sssstgeas little nilIae
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-03-08
NO EXPERIMENTS ON HIM.
A Good Joke on Johns Hopkins
Hospital. -s~s<A

A few evenings ago we were
around at DR.. Hyatt's Office and
while discussing the reason why
people went away from home for
professional work that could often be
done better at home, the doctor re-
marked that it sometimes worked
the other way.
| He said, zone evening about
J years ago 1 was sitting in my office,
when in came a grizzly old country
man, carpet bag in hand and a red
bandage tied over one eye, saying: L
am a-looking DR.. Hyatt, he is the
man l want to see. L have been
hearing of him for the last 20 years.
Some of my neighbors wanted nae te
| go to Baltimore to see old DIR. Jno,
Hopkins, l axed my son about Dr.
Hopkins and he told me that he
thought old DIR. Hopkins had quiz
practIclng and had hired a lot VI
young fellows to run his hospital fol
nun. L tell you that ain gWine &c
d. for ne. L Want d setLied man, NE
With some Experience, 10 look alter
my eyes. L ANT going 10 allow nt
young fellow to experiment Oh me
Inis Is DR.. HyaLL amt 1t? Since look
Ing at you, uOctor, L AIN gIad That
come. You IooAs ike you knows
What you are about.
1t Is needless w alu the Did maL
Went home Win d we'll eye, and dc
cldrIng that ''Wneu d doctor got tOt
rich to Practice anu nIred d lot q
young fellows To Work ZOE nun IL Wa
time peJplo We're IookIi5 duoLneI
doctor, that Norm doctors
| We're good enougn for nIm."