davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
!. sthiG great lsaAtblsnd for a living ,fo6

1oiThs and aid us in making a suc-
cess Of OR undertaking. We do not
Propole 10 60 any of>yogan. injury,
but to do yon good. So drms to cur
.sLce.In-e Il e-ucUuraset's Win your
~preae4ca and atl Ia villa yoar ~.le
4.,.ce. Inc County &5soc1atibn
..sae,5 asa.n the h,-t 5asutua. III
APfli, at IL O'CLOCK d. III. in the
rUuIt House. Come one, Come All,
We extend 70 you d hearty welcome.
"A WORKER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
Sciatic Rheumatis Cure.

l.. Wagner. Wholesale Druggist,
Richmond, Va, says; 81 had a lear
full attack of Sciatic RhematIstn, Was
laid up almost two months; was IoI-
tuuate enough to get Mystio Cure tor
rheumatism. THIS cure Lne alter
doctors prescriptions had failed /
nave any effect. L have ALSO noy4., u
hne results from others woo aaVa
used it.
SOLD by M. e. Robinson 4 Lrc..
Druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
here, and ranks as n of the first
lady clerks of the city. She has been

CLERKS OF the CITY. She has been
filings position with Mr.. y. w.
R2zzsit for some time, aud Is greatly
esteemed hoth by MIR. BlzzsIl aud
his Ni while Mr.. jones IN
pl"ye Of the GoldsDor3 Fun i4ra
tea,ory ana is also ve~a popular
among mis- n, st Of friends.
The many beautiful al Ii ia
presents received, numb og.
Ii hundred, from friends bot, i;
and outside OF the city, attest 10 tneir
popularity.
The ARGUS joins their host Of
friends in wishing them a long, pros
porous and happy life.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
A MERE HINT.
How Does TIT You, asP 10 You
standing WiCi Uhe Argus:

standing WICil CAlo <
minneapolis Messenger.
rlere IS a little matter 10 WING.
the -'Ie$$anser' beaS q ratl tue 81
tention of some OF lis Sub5ort 3e'S
We really hate u Speak Of II; -
Some have Seemingly allowed It |,
: - their 4sind$. To rs this is :
sery i.aportant $$Ia; il fat, il !:
nee SIS Try in ourbu$i saFS We Won
) 8ak further on the So jaut. lei
aap$ you have already guess d tn
iGift Of our remarks.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
lay she rest in peace.

~ v re asked today what Is
angus w',nld d. fr methin .
wait" about noa }nat the Il i
qus ati,n has been definitely 81 t,..t :?
Ae Nili s. ng something eI-4- OF
he Det1ern,ent Of Goldshorc, AMI
nu b it-as W. have thai qn tom
satil We have WOu the victory aud
ID until AoldsborD Is Wnat it
shoiid he, n OF the largest and
most progressive cities in the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05

Buy q Go Cart from Andrews &
Waddell Fur. 90.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN ROBINSON.
The Venerable Mother of The
Editor of The Argus Falls
on Sleep,

Died at her home in this city at
$3.50 Monday morning, Mrs. Mar
garet Dillon Robinson, relict of the
late John Robinson, who preceded
her to the grave twenty-three years
| ago this month.
Mrs. Robinson was born in the
town of Ballymoney, County Antrim,
Ireland, February II, 1920, and with
her husband came to Goldsboro in
1917, where she has since resided,
and was, therefore, II of our oldest
citizens, both in years and in con-
tinuOus residence. Her long life was
one OF transformations charity, service
and love, the record of which is in
Heaven, whittier she has gone to ~
joy her reward.
The deceased is survived by seven
children, Mrs. J.. NJ. Frazier, DR.
Geo. Jno. Robinson, Mrs. Margaret
+. Cox, Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson,
Miss Eliza ID. Robinson, Col. Jos. E.
Robinson, and Mrs. w. L. Morris:
by seventeen grand children, and
nine great-grand children.
She was a devout and earnest
Catholic, and died as she lived in full
enjoyment of all the consultations of
her hoiy religion.
The funeral will be held from st.
AIlTy's church tomorrow morning
al 10 O'clock and the interment will
BE- .3ade beside her late husband at
Tara, the family farm, three miles
from the city, where they both, with
their children, spent SO many happy
days together in the years that are
gone, and where they elected to be
; buried.
May she rest in peace.
The funeral Of the late Mrs.
Margaret Dillon Robinson was he d
NeGnesd y morning at 10 'cl 5ck
from ~. AIary'5 CaLho.io church,
r3Ituuctel ~ me- for ae pastor Rev.
Father Fred L. Price, asoi5set ~
the present pastor key. f ,tiler
Whearty. The large atlendance aud
the many beau iful floral tributes
attested to the eSieem III which sha
vas held In The community ami
IT, sir sy'ns athy for those whose
lives knew most keenly the sorraw
II hGr jO,3. The .H.CTIIrnL Was
ID .ia 30 at the Ola { atty 'ne-
:, All I.ir, b side tie la.e hu-;anel.
~ w re asked TO-DAY what =.
AIsas W'.,nld d. fr mstnin .
wait" about no that tue Il /,
ga ati,n has been definitely 81 IT, ?
Ne Will 81 ring something eI4- Of
he Det1erment Of Goldsoorc, AMI
nu b it-as W. have that uu .sI.on-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-04-05

SCCI lloC may w SNo AZ
carry out and accomplish our pUr-
pose.
Il is a comparative easy matter to
attend a meeting of the cotton grow
ere, or 20 sign the enrolment pledge
IS q fa~mer, and express the view
that certain actions ought to be TAX
by the farmer to better his con-
dition. Ii is equally easy to go troru
these meetings, to our personal af-
fairs, without asking ourselves
whether I, personally, am willing TO
, undergo the sacrifice which will, or
! may be, necessary to carry out AID
accom- pAsh this designs of our great
organization.
Now brethren and friends, farm
ers and merchants, let us consider
! the matter in its true sense. We are
each responsible to a certain extent,
for the farmers SUCCESS Or failure. In
this agricultural county it is wei
known when the farmer ~succecGs
we'll all other business prospers
! When the farner has money it :
literally divided with the business
and profes sional men, but when the
farmer fails, All business deprecia es
and SOME coIne3 to a standstill.
All classes OF people should be in
:taresied in the success Of The Cotton
borrowers Association except the
lspe culator) and all are eligible, end
| we extend to them the right hand of
fellowship. We invite merchants,
lawyers, doctors, mill men, machin-
ist, carpenters and in fact all who
depend upon the prosperity of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

eeiyss the cara she writes ser sigma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

retail clerks to find employment.
There are other unions whose mem.
bers will be slow to find employment
in their regular callings, and yet it is
a fact that every industry ever estab.
lished here is rehabilitating itself as
fast as money can do it and many
thousands of their workers have gone
away. The workmen now in this city
in all trades are entitled to, and will
receive, preference in employment in
their regular callings, and employers
in these industries can be relied on to
let it be known when the local supply
Of labor runs short. But in the build
ing trades the situation is plain. The
workmen were fully employed before
the fire. There is in sight ten times
as much work as there was before the
disaster and not nearly so many to do
it. Obviously workmen in the building
trades can come here with no danger
whatever of displacing any of our own
people. which nobody in San Francisco
would willingly see done.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

lo7 South High stIsst, Saism, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Boz lsa'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Famous Rstorts In Congress.

During the famous deadlock fight In
the house over the civh rights bill,
Gen. Benjamin Butler favored Sun
day session.
"Bad as l am I have some respect
for Gods day." replied Sam Randall
of Pennsylvania.
"Don't the bible say that II is law.
full to pull your OK or ass out Of a pit
on tha Sabbath" asked Butler.
"you have thirty asses on your
side of the House and want to get
them out Of this ditch tomorrow.
think I ann engaged in holy work."
"Don't do it," replied Randall. "l
expect some day TO see you in a bet
ter world"
"Youll be there, Gs you are here
a member Of the lower house." FASH
cd back tho gensal with telling Of
feet
During the bitter fight agains'
Creed rules" the House was thrown
into convulsions by Gen spinola, wh'
pointing TO the painting Of the "sieg'
Of Yorktown" hanging in the hall
gravcly accused Speaker Reed o.
counting tho Hcssians in tho back
ground Of the picture In order to max
up a quorum The general Away
wore tremendously high collar, o
high In fact, that Representative Tin
Campbell tapped II one day with tn
ferrule Of his cane. and inquired, I
the amusement Of tho House, 81
Gen Spinola withinf"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
II Is up 70 the Doctor.

A lady wrote us from Winchester,
Va that she had been under doetors
care for four years for dyspepsia the
pain appeared to center under the LETT
shoulder blade, and was so severe ~
times that she could neither eat nor
sleep. She had lost faith In her home
Doctor, and asked us 70 send her % n
ple Of DIR. Gums Improved LiVer fil''
which had been recommended to her
We sent her two pills, and In a fe"
dars she sent for a box. No" sh'
writes that the pain unds her 'Aou'
der blade las left her entirely sh'
s.ioys her meals and never sleeps iesi
than eight hours every night, and shi
has all come about In two weeks an
cost her 80 cents for two boxes q
plilA Says the doctor charged hsr 90
ana that she told him be had bette
take the ESQ ami invest II all N "
Gum . Improved Liver Pills and bun
up his practice. Sold by druggists 10
ssse Der box. Any one having dy'Psp
ala. bilious spells or sick headache ca
get a speedy cure by the use 'f ines
pills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
be- LABOR SITUATION
hiding Trades Actively En-
Moved.

[omend to the New York Herald
Ter Eastern journals which are
ing dispatches from this city
effect that there is glut in our
apply the official reports of the
g trads' unions, which appeared
& IS, column A of the Chronicle
e 18th. From those and similar
which we' publish from week
TX it is evident that all the
71g trades are most actively em-
N and some are reporting more
fhan can be handled. The supply
4orers in connection with the
50g trades is said to be temper
1ufficient, owing to the fact that
6 many skilled workmen connect
fh industries whose building and
sent is not yet ready, are doing
rs' work. 1t is also true that a
many of these skilled mechanics
1mporarily working at the carpen
= other building trades for which
are fitted by their all-round
nical skill. AS the industries to
these workers belong re-estab-
themselves they Of course cease to
II on buildings, and their places
be filed from somewhere if the
is to be done. Considering the
nous quantity of building to be
during the next two years we
81 see where the men to do it are
me from. In the face Of the Off
-tatement of the unions, it is evil
|fhat those who are telegraphing
|rkilled workers should stay away
\ San Francisco are unauthorized
fs inspired by some bad motive
4 this we are, of course, referring
building trades, but it is salts
Fy to note that other Industrial
] are one after another reporting
Belves fully employed. OF course
Bis not the case with all unions
buslv the beer wagon drivers and
bartenders have little to do in
Hbition city, nor are the prospects
i for the employment of all thu
bers of these unions. This is th'
st city in the world just now TO-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
yOGET FUEL &LUMBER CO.
DIR. KUN
Wonderful CHINrSE,DOCTOR

win treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun L. known everywhere IN
Salem, and has cured many prominea'
people here. He has lived IN saiem
for 20 ysras, and can be trusted. Ne
nae, many medicines snknown to white
doctors and with them cAa eufs
estsrrh, asthma, lung troubles rheo'
matism, stomach, liver, aud kidney diS
eases.
DIR. Kun makss a speciality Of dFoPsy
and female troubles His rsmedi"s
cure private diseases when everything
slso fails. He has hundreds Of tss'''
monials, and gives CONSULTATION frso'
Prices for medicines very modsfnts'
Persons In the e0ustry can Wri'e fo'
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra hns tea, 60
Il from ~.
pR. KUN BOW wo 90,
| 1877 south High strsst, saisn, osego.
DEPOSITS Hotel Salem. y. o. Boz ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Gasene.

A soap that will save time and re-
quire NO boiling. To use old-fashione1
soaps means drudgery, backache. Gas
enc makes washing easy. See display
at J. W. Harritt's grocery, 4l6 State
street. o-zl-oI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Summer School.

Miss Annie Biesen will open sum-
mer school for grammar grade pupils
at the East school on Monday, June
25th. Hours to l2m. Tuition 80
per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Nowhere in the world can you see
such handsome men and women as are
to be met in the United States. They
all use Hollister g Rocky Mountain Tea
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. DR.. Stones
drug stSe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Portland Market
whcat--Club, T2@75e.
valley--72e.
Bluestem--7i@75e.
oRts-Cholce white. t3l.0ibsS2.
MIllstuff--Bran--$lT.
Timothy, si2@siSj Alfalfa,
tl3.
Potatoes--5o@e0e.
Poultry--Average old hens lS@lshe
mixed chickens l2@i2hcj young
roostors, 9h; chickens, ls@i4ej tnf'
keys. live. HOLM; geese, live. poPnd.
sls@ee; geese, dressed, per.pound. iOei
ducks, HOLES pigeons tl@t2j sqaAbs
s2Ms3.
Pork--Dresesd, 70sc.
Besf--Dressed. 4h@5is.
Mutton--Dressed, btGoe.
Hops orsgon--i9O5. eM@l2e.
wool--valley, eoarse 10 medium, ss
0g3ikej Eastern Oregon. ls@2S,s.
Butter - Fancy Creamery Hh@
9Oci store, 4@l4he.
Mohair- 2s@30e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

Pendleton business men want dam
ages for the food. Three firms nave
united to bring suit against the city
alleging that the mill race through
the city was the greatest cause for
the damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
.LUND5 NOW LEADING
INDOOR BALL LEAGUE
S. & l.. Team Takes a. Plunge
Thru the Loss of a
Game.

Theistanding has been changed some
what in this weeks play in the indoor
league, the Lunds now leading by one
games. The Apex team came up one
notch and are now in third place, while
Company B has moved up to fourth.
The Henleys dropped from third to
fifth.
The remaining teams have not
changed their relative standings, but
the Holtzermanns have added to their
average by winning both games this
week. From now on it will be a merry
race and all the teams are now playing
good ball, notably the Holtzermans,
who ,doWned the league leaders this
week.
In Schroeder and Wassing they have
one of the strongest batteries in the
league. 1t is to be regretted that Rice,
the s.. and l.. Is great catcher, is injured
for he makes. a gap that is hard to fill
The Palaces did not start out we'll
owing to the absence of several play
ers whom Manager Geelan counted on
and now hold down the tail end. @
Geelan expects to have his team out
in full strength this week, and will, nc
doubt, make a good showing. Of the
new men On the several teams, /" Jack 4
ellis Of thesS and L. IS and s Mike
Rognass of the A pex are easily the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

yet devised, and in every city where
there are large indoor swimming tanks
man-fishing" has become regular
pastime. It requires skillful angler
to bring in strong swimmer within
a given time, and it also means hard
work for the swimmer.
Probably the first contest of this
kind took place in 1889, in the old
clubhouse Of the N. Y. A. G. At this
time Mr.. Wells was the "fsh,' while
s. G.. Chesebrough, we'll known as a
fisherman, tried to land him. Honors
were nearly equal for a time, but final
ly the fisherman, impatient to bring
the struggle to a close, made one
mighty effort and-broke his pole.
Charles Kanubloch, the well-known
water-polo player, as the "fish,' sue
cessfully withstood all the efforts Of F.
s. Williams, noted handler of the rod,
in the same pool in 1890. Charles M.
Oelrichs, brother of Hermann DEL
richs, took part in contest as the
fish, near Newport some years ago,
and he, too, won from the fisherman.
That the "fish' does not always
have it his own way, was proved a
couple of years ago at Miami, Fla,
when Captain Ned Beach, the crack
tarpon expert, landed, after desper-
ate struggle, Percy Cavill, a member
of the famous family of swimmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

serpent was lurking in his heart.
Mr.. O'Brien started out to demon
strate to the audience that he was a
Misunderstanding, house-smashing and
haystack-tossing tornado in the boxing
line and began to massage Cooley all
over the stage. He slapped him right
and left, uppercut, swung, jolted and
short-arm jabbed until Cooley began
to sympathize with pincushion.
In a spirit Of careless abandon Mr..
O'Brien left his generous jaw uncov-
cred and Cooley swarmed in on it like
humming bird on holly-hock patch.
He walloped the Philadelphia holy
terror. with right to the breakfast
food cutter and before the right was
thru stinging he plastered the other
side Of the new champion s jawbone
with a regular old wake-me-early-
MOTHERHOOD mt be queen-of-the May
left swing. - H.
Somewhat excited and exasperated
also assisted, Mr.. o 'Brien went to the
Floor in full sight of the audience. He
took his time. to get up. If reports
are true he was wondering how switch
engine happened to be indoors anj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

in a victory for the wearers Of the red
and blue by a score of 33 to 16. A large
crowd Of rooters was on, hand at the
Y. w. G. A. gymnasium and the play
was fast and exciting turnout both
halves. The Central girls started in
with a rush and were never headed.
The score stood is to 6 at the end Of
the first half. The game was remark
ably free from fouls, only seven being
called during both halves. Next Satur-
day the team from the st. Cloud Nor
NAL school will play Central at the
same hall Z, TX
The lineup:
South High Central High
Myrtle Anderson. r.. Eco. Winnie Chapman
Nellie Loberg.. ....L. F.. Eleanor helinor
Sigma Larson. -. Center Edna Won Ende (cap)
Myrtle Stening. =. L. G.. Agnes Baker
Grace Laws lcapl:.. R. g.. ;. Marian Lawrence
Baskets--W.s Chapman s., e. Won Ende q A.
Baker 2. NJ. Lawrence l. E. Melinor. /. Nellie
Loberg 4, $. Larsen 8. Foul Goals-Loberg 2 out
Of four trials; w. Chapman ! out Of 8 trials.
Offcials--Weisel and Sig Harris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
ellis being able to play anywhere, and
has not had a misplay chalked against
him vet, -

ellis being able to play anywhere, and
has not had misplay chalked against
him yet.
nPunk' Swanson of the Hotter
MAINS is making good showing in the
few games he has played. Rosenfield
of the Tonys has the making of good
pitcher in him.
The pitching feats of the week and
the records so far were made last Mon
day, when Dave Martin struck out
twenty-four of the Tonys and Tom
Moore struck out twenty-three of the
Company B team. This makes eighty
three men in four games for the S. and
L. man and he. is still going some.
Mr.. Schloss of the Palace has do
mated a pennant to the indoor league
to go to the team having the highest
percentage of games won at the end
Of the season March 81.
The umpiring this week was done by
players and with one or two exceptions
was satisfactory. The S. and L. team
will take short trip out of town next
week returning in time to. play the
Iundsv on March s.. They will play al
Chatfeld and probably Preston and
Spring Valley The touring team viii
have to play ball all of the time, but
they are confident of taking majority
Of the games.
The managers are requested to at
tend the regular meeting of the league
at the. Arcade alleys at l:30 pm. to
day. The object Of the meeting viii
be ito dispose Of several protests and all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
CRY FOR SPEED MAKES
AUTO COURSES NEEDED
Day of Track Racing Past, and
Special speedways Are
Demanded.

New York, Feb. 24.-The time is
coming when automobile speeding will
be confined to the beaches or to spe-
cially constructed speedways; but that
time has not necessarily arrived, altho
resolution recently adopted by the
American Automobile association was
accepted by some as fat-footed dec
laration against road racing. The reso-
luton, it will be remembered, was as
fellows:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of the
board of directors of the American Au-
tomobile association that special speed
ways for automobile racing and testing
of cars have become necessary, and
that this board encourage the construc-
ton of such speedways turnout the
country.
This encourages the building of speed
ways, but it does not necessarily put
a ban on road racing or even condemn
| it, for that matter, and if the proposed
speedways are not completed by next
fall one or more big road races are al
most sure to be held in the New York
district.
/ Automobile racing has done much for
i the sport and for the upbuilding of the
industry, too, but while tests of ex-
t1eme speed may be popular, they should
I only be encouraged on properly policed
courses, where there can be no danger
to the onlookers, and where the danger
to the drivers is reduced to minimum.
1t is absolutely impossible to prop
erly police course like that over which
the Vanderbilt cup race was run last
year. That there were no serious acct
dents was due more to good luck than
to good management. 1t is to be hoped,
therefore, that no time will be lost in
completing one or more of the proposed
speedways.y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

UPON LILO 1I16uO-
ship of friends, who back him, to allow
a side-partner to skin them thru the
betting. Cans by his confessions has
placed himself where the doors of every
boxing club in the country should be
locked to him. ..8t y. T. =.
This action would be drastic, deserved
and highly pleasing to Britt and Mel
son. If Cans would fight on the level
I believe he is capable Of making good
his offer to whip Nelson and Britt in
the same night. Nelson is still side
stepping the black chap and Britt does
not want any of his game. -,.
All Of this calls attention to the fact
that there is a lot of fight scandal COM
ing out Of the "golden west y There
are dirty rumors connected with almost
every boxing bout. A much-advertised
fight writer of the coast started one
tale going a few years ago, alleging
that he believed one of the big bouts
was, frame-up and since that time
there has been string of stories which
went far to disgust the decent follow
ers of the boxing game. g..
The only trouble with the fighters is
that they lack brains. California is
about the only state in which The glove
game is permitted and instead of Jolly
ing it along the fool >scrappers appear
to be doing their best to get the coast
mills closed up. When California shuts
down on the fighting game it will be a
lot Of mixed ale sluggers back: to- the
lumber piles and the ore. docks. Cali:
fornia is just now the golden egg goose
for them and they appear to be doing
J their best to cut the throat of the bird