davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07
Report of the condition of
THE NATIONAL BANK

OF GOLDSBORO,
at G~oldsboro in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business.
Jan. 26, 1907.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-02-07

Yen, fao. will :. es'-ed ~rttf
D. D p. Prescription. "e &nr~
1t. We euEch tot i-a ri-snre
a>csnzt1@t5 n HgFn y 1cr sssis -
variable grescrA"t.n we cars
su's, iuvassiaat.a IT'S s1evits.
i acd stseo zoa will eaa.1t;
- at9gggiSs 10, Saving ECON
Gon1ed Il IN preference TO oar
e=Y7 prescriptions on which we
eous4 nEahe i better profit
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
FOREIGN
Vienna.

Josef Lewinski, the well-known actor
and stage manager Of the Court theater,
is dead. He was born September 20,
1885, at Vienna. He was a comedian,
but attained fame in tragic roles also.
His Shylock was creditable impersona-
ton, and in Richrd III. and King Lear
he was excellent. In spite Of his age, he
held his own on the stage. Living in the
same city with Sonenthal, the great ira
gedian, he was overshadowed by the lat
ter's genius, especially in such parts as
Nathan the Wise.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
A Jewish Census

An undertaking Of extraordinary I'M
portance is at present being conducted
by the census bureaus of the United
States and the Jewish Publication So
ciety of America in cooperation with
each other. Data concerning Jewish Or
carnations in every part Of the country
are being collected for two purposes. The
government will base it's Jewish religious
statistics upon the results of the inquiry
inquiry and the Publication Society will
compile a directory Of Jewish orgaza-
ton in the United States for the issue Of
the American Jewish Year Book for
$685.
Nearly all the large religious bodies in
America have a central organization
from which our government is obtaining
the statistics it needs regarding them.
AS Jewish congregations are autonomous
the two unions that exist the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations and
the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tions embrace only limited number of
them, the census bureau would have had
to communicate with considerably over
twelve hundred bodies. This difficulty
induced it to enter into an ARRANGEMENT
with the publication society by which the
editor of the American Jewish Year Book
acts as it's special agent.
AS for the directory there can not be
two opinions of its utilitv. If executed
effectively and thoroughly. it will 90 a
long wav toward organizing the forces OF
.Tewrv in the United States But if it
fails to reach the completeness indispen-
sable in reference book, the outlay,
which is very great. will remain the
same. but the usefulness Of the book will
he badly crippled 1t is therefore to be
honed that the circulars Of the society, OF
which more than three thousand have
been distributed will be honored with
an immediate resnonse. Obviously dl-
rectory of such dimensions and covering
50 large an area can he made complete
and accurate onlv by the most generous
co-operation Of all individuals interested
in Jewish affairs If there be Jewish
organization either in the large cities or
in the small towns and country districts,
whether of a religious, charitable. educa-
tional. social. literary, athletic, civic, or
anv other character which has not re-
ceived circular asking for data, some
one identified with it should comm,1nl-
cate at once with the editor of the Year
Book. Miss Henrietta Sold. 528 West
One Hundred and Twentythird street.
New York City. And it should be noted
that it is equally important to know
whether a society previously recorded
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
Montreal.

An event of more than ordinary I'M
portance is the unique travel recital on
".Hidden Jewish Tribes (Paqua and
China), given by Mr.. Oliver Balm
bridge, Hon. LES, D.Sc., F.R.G s.,
FRS, FR.H.S., etc., on the evening
of March 5th in the auditorium Of the
Baron de Hirsch Institute. Mr.. Balm
bridge is noted traveller and lecturer.
Mr. Bainbridge will illustrate his lecture
Mr.. Bainbridge illustrated his lecture
stereopticon views of life among the
Chinese Jews and the Black Jews Of
Papua.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
Roumania.

Three days ago NJ. Sturdza, leader OF
the Liberal party, who has hitherto been
known an enemy to the Jews, delivered
speech at Galatz. In the course of this
speech he said: "There is but one ma
ton in the world which has no land OF
it's own, namely, the Jews. On this &C
count their position is very sad without
a home, they are obliged to wander from
place to place, and ever remain strangers
among the peoples. This is a great mis-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
South Africa.

Mr.. Albert Mendelssohn, a South AT
rican diamond merchant of Hatton Gar
den,. has left f2,50O to be distributed
amongst Jewish charities in London, and
81 500 for Jewish chaities in Berlin, but
that apart from number of family be-
quests, the residue Of his property in
England and abroad, the value Of which
is not stated, is bequeathed to Jewish
charities in the Transvaal.
Mrs. Binion, sister Of DR.. j. Fl. Hertz,
is the leading spirit in an enterprise
which has been, and is doing some OF the
most important educational and intellec-
tual work johannesburg can boast OF.
At the old Synagogue school rooms "a
class is held several times week for the
purpose of teaching foreign girls and
women the English language, and al,
though not established six months the
most satisfactory results have been at
tanned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31
WHAT A BLESSING!
Many People in Missouri Vail
ley Are Learning to
Appreciate

What a blessing it is.
Sought after by thousands.
Missouri Valley is finding it
out.
Many a miserable man is
happy now.
NIGHTS Of unrest, days of
trouble.
Any itching skin disease
means this.
Itching Piles mean it.
Eczema Just as bad and just
as bad to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves
at once and cures all itchiress
of the skin.
A blessing to- suffering pub
lie.
Here's Missouri Valley proof
to back our statement.
VIM. Fisher, retired farmer
on 9th ST., says: "h,ot only
can lspeak positively from per-
sonal experience about Doan's
Ointment but other members
of my family who have taken
course of the treatment comm
eide with me in my opinion.
1t has been used for eczema,
skin trouble, burns, sores and
roughness of the skin, in fact
everything for which an ONT
ment is designed. 1t is with
out doubt a wonderful prepare
ton and no one requiring it
need be the least bit 7aicrs
about the results if the % 20
G. S. Gsborne's drug store, pur-
chase a box and use it as oi-
Irected."
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC ents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doans
and take no other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31
Elmda!e Items

Jehn Donnelson has the
:.ssfipp'e. Just sick enough to be
Kept in DOORS these cold days.
Harry Frazier. who had his
.eg broken, is al ms fathers
home, As he is rot able to be
s;;lI 4, ONE jus Row.
mr.. Mech al, Fred Hughes
IRE putting up Ice. They get
thus eas from the new ditch,
s5Nd deal handler than they
use to.
The way George Miller and
rs son-in law. Louis Oviatt, are
stirring up things is astorish-
ing. They are shingling the
kitchen, building an addition to
stable, making pig pens, ETC.,
all this cold weather now what
will they do when it becomes
warmer.
Out in Sleepy Hollow Uncle
Ed Benton has a rat that both
ers him. Let him tell it. 81
have a rat in my house SO |
thought would do him up. l
got some rough on rats and he
seemed to like that, then | got
some I've and meal mixed it up,
that warmed his stomach up a
bit, then | tried some of
Frazier's rat poison and that
didn't stop his career, so let my
cat in the house. She got hold
of him and my, how he squealed,
but he was so big the cat could
not hold him. Now what rat
poison shall | try next?
When | was in town, | called
on Mr.. Richey. He is quite
sick and keeps to his bed most
of the time, but when warm
weather comes round, he eX.
poets to gain in strength
Also on Mrs. Erwin. She CAM
get out this winter. Her son
Gideon Erwin, from Oklahoma
is making her a visit. The
sons and daughters presented
her a large upholstered easy
chair, so now she can rest mos
any way and take comfort.
This weather is good to ST
, in the house and plan hov
much one will make the coming
year, but that is uncertain es
pecially fruit raising.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31

ence, that tAev are immortal
souls place. hese ~ the os -
Creator for I. vi u.aaia ~ r1se
that hey must not spard h-,il
time ard money In cils ~,
altsr the glllterlfss geW g;tWsI
=oI pleasure, that waats"t We
theY SOW In youth they Will reap
IL ODD age, that 80 ecvrutnfl
and be frugal IS positlvelv he
only way TO get 9 fsnia4 l,w
for independence 70 latcr years
There is ever I, 0NIa7a 49,
between ecoEoE ;Ml at!s ii
ness. We don't Want cur chill
idren to be stingy but - 81
an economy consistent Wild
happiness and which must be
Ipfacticed if they would acquire
independence for old age. Ex-
travagant expenditures make a
large part of the suffering of
the majority of people. Elk
tfavagance is wholly a relative
term. What is not at all ex-
travagant for one person may
be very much so for another.
/ Expenditures, no matter how
small in themselves they may
be, are always extravagant
when they come up to the ell
tire amount of anyone's income.
! We must teach them that real
pleasure is never attained by
squandering money on self,
that doing good is the only GER
tain happy action in their lives,
that God has so constituted our
natures that they cannot be
happy unless they are a means
of doing some good, that those
whose object in life is their own
happiness find at last that their
lives are a sad failure. We
must urge children to have
some aim in life without ain
they are tossed here and there
Everyone should have a mark
t in view and pursue it steadily
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-31

natures that they cannot be
happy unless they are a means
Of doing some good, that those
whose object in life is their own
find at last that their
lives are a sad failure. We
must urge children to have
some aim in life without aim
they are tossed here and there.
Everyone should have a mark
in view and pursue it steadily. |
The Commercial Club is
the best nickel cigar sold
IN the city.
Dir. Chapek will be at DR.
DeVore's office Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Jan. 30-31
Feb 1. If there is anything the
matter with your eyes see him.
He can make them good as new.
For Rent, the Shields proper-
ty on It'll street between Erie
and Ontario. Enquire at Miller
Hotel: tt
II ONE M aSte candy at
Bells. tt
Remember DR.. CO k, the
celebrated eye spcs st, will
be at DR.. Dew IS office
Jan. so and 81, Feb
Joint Public Sc
TIE undersigned vi Z sell in
NEoGs,le, Iowa, I. h'oe east cf
the depot, on ltla old August
| Nelson farm the following prop
ertV on
Thursday, Feb. IA, 1907,
sale at 10 a. M, free lunch at
I TcGll
Twelve head work horses ard
ore span Of mules, as follows:
me team g,aldings 10 and II
gaaf, old, weight $3.50; / team
mares, weight 200, one with
foalby PofcHeron horse; / cam
10 &nd IL years Ole, weight
2S00; ] team geldings 10 and
~ years old, weight 200; /
span colts 3 years old, weight
2z90: / gelding coming q years
old, weight 1900; / mare 10
years old, weight 1850; l team
mules s and 8 years old, weight
2OG0.
SO head Of cattle, consisting
of 8 cows coming fresh in
March ard April; l fresh COW;
s hcifers coming fresh in
Marc!1 snd April; 5 yearling
steers; II spring calves.
10 brood sows 10 brood
sows, due in May, bred to Po-
land China boar.
Farm Machinery One Peter
Schutler wagon. nearly new, l
Cooper wagon, | road wagon, i
Deering binder nearly new, 1
Deering mower, l Mccormack
mower, / good hay sweep, 3
Western Bell listers, l of them
combined, l new edge drop
corn planter, check row and
marker, / 2-hole corn shelter,
2 Dandy riding cultivators, /
John Deer riding cultivator, 2
nearly new surface Tower rid
ing cultivators, l Blue Ribbon
walking cultivator, l Prov 60
devil, l Good-Enough riding
pillow, l 16-inch riding pillow, 1
double row stalk cutter, / g.
section wooden harrow, and
other farm implements.
a sets good work harness,
about 5 ton of hay, some seed
wheat and oats. Household
furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms-Twelve months credit
on all sums of $40 or over, pur-
chaser giving note with APP
proved security and bearing 8
per cent interest; under $40,
cash. Two per cent Of for
cash. Hillman Bros,
Proprietors.
Upper Bros, Auctioneers.
l H. NJ. Silsby, Clerk.
, 1907-05-18
Homo from Cheyenne.

Trainmaster F. C. Let's returned last
night from Cheyenne, where he had
been for a few days. He said he
heard at Cheyenne that Thomas Foley.
the chief dispatcher, had been made
superintendent of terminals at Oma-
ha, and that lie expected to go about
Monday, but when he left Cheyenne
he did not know who would be Mr..
Foley's 1t is generally be-
lieved that Mr.. Davis of Green River
will be given the place. Every man on
the wyoming division is glad Mr.. Foley
is to get a bigger salary and a more
responsible position, but they are all
sorry he is leaving the west.
, 1907-05-18
TO HURRY
THE WORK
CONTRACTORS FOR ATHoL HILL
AND RAWLINs DOUBLE TRACK
GRADING ARE IN SWEAT.
One Member Of Firm Here Yesterday
and States That Operating Depart
ment of Union Pacific Anxious To
Have Track Completed - other
Railroad News of the Day.

One of the Fitzpatrick brothers, con.
tractors for the Union Pacific grading
work in this state, was here yesterday
afternoon, stating while here that the
grading for the completion of the dou-
Inns and for the Athol hill cutoff would
be hurried as rapidly as men and teams
can do the work, and as large forces as
could be handled t. advantage would
be put to work On the two contracts.
THE company is needing both sections
of the road,' he said, land the poor
contractor will have to perspire freely
until they are ready to be turned over
to the operating department."
, 1907-05-18
Radical Departure in Cars.

Side door cars are to be a feature
Of a new style of passenger coach to
be introduced by the Union Pacific.
This style of car will be the most radi-
cal departure from the end-door sys-
TEN used universally ever since rail.
roads came into existence in America.
The door will be wider than those now
in use, forming a much quicker and
safer means of egress than through
a door built in the end of the car. One
of these new coaches is being con
structed in the Union Pacific shops at
Omaha and will be placed in service
in about two months. 1t will greatly
resemble the coaches used on English
railways.
, 1907-05-18
SALOON LEAGUE
IS BEING ANTACON|zED

ment to shelve the report has been
started.
Opposition,to League.
There is strong opposition to the
Anti-Saloon league, many commission
ers declaring that they will not vote
to continue the work of this league,
and claiming that the young and old
peoples societies should lake up the
work of the league in the church.
Started by Prohibitionists.
Wayne Wheeler, superintendent of
the league, who is urging his friends
to stand by the league, says the move
ment against the league started with
the prohibitionists, who brought for
ward the ~inter-church council as a
substitute.
Bosker Named on Committee.
Moderator Roberts appointed Rev.
Henry E. Bosker of Louisville as the
successor to Rev. Wills upon the tenn
perance committee. The temperance
controversy did not get upon the floor
of the assembly today, because of ad-
journment 500 after noon to Monday.
Will Settle Matter.
Moderator Roberts, in a statement,
expressed the determination that the
temperance question shall be settled
at this meeting.
, 1907-05-18
WILL ENLARGE PARK.
Boundaries of Yellowstone To Be Elk.
tended to Protect Big Game.

Washington, d. c., May 1S.-General
B. S. M. Young, retired, of California
has been appointed superintendent of
the Yellowstone National park, to sue
coed Major John Pitcher, who is or
dered to Washington. This is believed
to be part of a general policy of en-
larging the park boundaries. General
Young. who was formerly superin-
tendent of Yellowstone park, recon-
mended the enlargement during his
administration, to protect big game,
but it was opposed by would-be home
steaders.
, 1907-05-18
WILL GO TO JAPAN.
Minister to Copenhagen to Be Sent to
Mikado's Court.

Washington, D. c.. May 1s.-lt was
announced at the state department to-
day that Thomas J. O'Brien Of Mich
igan. United States minister to Copen-
hagen, will become ambassador to ia
pan in September, upon the retirement
of Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, who
has given notice to the department
that he wished to leave the service on
that date. The successor to O'Brien
at Copenhagen has mo- yet been Sc
lected.
, 1907-05-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Ill, May 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300 head. Market steady.
Beeves, s4.25q6.45; COWS, s1.SOG $40;
heifers, s2.70Q5.40; calves, $4.5O9
6.25; good to prime steers, s5.3596.45;
poor to medium, s4.25@5.30; stockers
and feeders, s2.90@5.15.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady. Natives, s4.30@6.2O; western,
s4.50@6.15; yearlings, s6.O0@6.SO;
lambs, s6.2546.75; western, $3.50
SIS.
, 1907-05-18
DEPUTY INSPECTOR
FOR DIPPING COMPANY.

The Dale Creek Dipping company
met this afternoon, at the Office of
DIR. A. w. Whitehouse, in this city, and
heard the announcement of the ap-
pointment of Harry Williams as deputy
state inspector. The company will
erect a cook and sleeping house IS by
20 feet, and will build six new corrals
and divide one of the old ones to keep
the herds of cattle separate. The
company will begin operations June
10, with about $500 cattle promised.
, 1907-05-18
On Verge Of Collapse.

San Francisco, Cal, May 1S.-AI,
though Abraham Ruef was on the
verge of collapse when excused from
the witness stand in the grand jury
DON yesterday, he passed a restful
night and took a brisk walk this morn.
ing, accompanied by Elisor Biggy.
Ruef Stands BY Statement.
When spoken to regarding the state
ment by Mayor Schmitz that Ruef had
lied in stating that he had paid brides
to the mayor, Reuf declined to make
any statement, except that his state
ment was made under oath and could
be depended upon.
, 1907-05-18
FIRE LooTERs GIVEN
A STIFF JOLT ToDA

A STIFF JOLT TODAY.
Justice Hynds fined Nick Totes $50
and costs. a total Of $3.50, for stealing
a clock during the fire Thursday after
noon, and Henry Lucas, q negro. 500
and costs and six months in the county
Jail for the theft of a gold watch. To-
ties paid and was discharged. He stole
a clock and was making away with 1t
under his jacket when arrested by
Councilman johnson. Lucas took a
gold watch belonging to Henry Koch
from a boy who found it and was al
rested. The boy was trying to find the
owner and the negro declared the
watch belonged to him. Mr.. Koch full.
ly identified the timepiece. He was
busy at the fire and did not know he
had lost the watch for some time at.
ter the arrest Of Lucas.
, 1907-05-18
GOOD EXHIBITION BY
UNIVERSITY CADETS.

The annual inspection of the cadets
at the University of Wyoming was
held on the parade ground at the uni
versity yesterday afternoon, by Cap
tain McAlexander of the general staff,
the cadets being given a pretty thor
ough inspection and coming through
satisfactorily, particularly the girl ca
diets in Butts manual. The boys did
we'll and were complimented by the
inspecting officer. His report was not
made public here. The inspecting Of
fcer left for the east last night.
, 1907-05-18
Wants His Testimony.


Fred Ihmsen went to Sherman to-
day.
Fred Dawson is in the city for a
brief visit with his family.
Edgar Crumrine came In from the
ranch today and will take his wife out
tomorrow. She has been undergoing
treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fitch returned
this afternoon form Colorado Springs,
where they had been to attend the
department meetings Of the G. A. r.
and W. R. C..
, 1907-05-18
Market REPORTS
At TRADE CENTERS
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK AT OMAHA, KAN
sAs CITY AND CHICAGO.
Only Eight Hundred Cattle and Three
Thousand Sheep Received This
Morning, but Prices Remained
About the Same-WooI, Grain,
Metal and Financial Report.

Omaha, Neb., May 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200 head. Market unchanged.
Native steers, $4.25@5.55; cows and
h%eifers, s3.0O@5.0O; western steers,
$3.5O@5.25; Texas steers, S3.00@4.4O;
and heifers, $2.75@4.5O; Gamers,
$2.50@3.50; stockers and feeders, $500
44.S5; bulls and stays, $3.25@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $5.75@6.75; weth-
ers, s5.5O@6.1O; ewes, s4.5O@5.s5;
lambs, s7.5O6S.6O.
, 1907-05-18
Machines on the Way.

Fred Springer of the Seabury spray
ing machine company has another ma
chine on the way somewhere between
Denver and this city II upon its ar
rival here it will be sent to the north
ern part of the county to spray the cat
tie of that section.
, 1907-05-18
BOOST KNOX
FOR PRESIDENT
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
WILL ENDORSE HIM AS THE
CHOICE OF THAT STATE.
State Convention to Meet on Sixth Of
June, and Said OF Authority That
President Roosevelt viii Express
Qualification over Action of the
Convention.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1S.-A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Knox is to be endorsed by the repub-
lican state convention of Pennsylvania,
which meets June 6. as the choice of
the Keystone state for president.
President Will Approve.
1t can be said aut~horitatively that
President Roosevelt will express graf
ification over the action of the conven-
ton, because he will regard it as an
endorsement of his policies.
, 1907-05-18

Adams, and said he came to Wallace
on private business.
Affairs In Committees Hands.

Affairs In committee's Hands.
San Francisco, Cal, May 1S.-Not-
w~ithstanding the many contradictory
stories told about the scope and pow
er of the committee of seven, it is gen.
orally believed the administration of
municipal affairs is to some extent in
its hands.
Mayor Binds Himself.
In a written agreement, Mayor
Schmitz has bound himself, it is said,
to carry out any request which this
committee may make Of him.
investigating the Police.
The committee has already begun an
investigation Of the police department
and will gradually extend the scope OF
its inquiries to other departments.
, 1907-05-18
Simpson to Tie Yards.

Conductor Frank Simpson Of this
CITY will have charge of the tie train
at Fort Steele during the handling OF
the ties from the river to the railroad
at that place. Conductor Kinnear will
be in charge of one Of the tie trains,
but Trainmaster Let's did not know
this morning what other conductors
would be assigned to tie duty. Mr..
Simpson will leave tomorrow or Mon
day for Fort Steele.
, 1907-05-18
Young Toistoi Acquitted.

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-Count Leo
Leonovitch Tolstoi, son of the famous
author, arrested in February last,
charged with high reason in publish
ing his fathers latest political pamph-
let, has been acquitted.
Edition Ordered Burned.
The court, however, ordered the
Russian edition burned and the plates
be destroyed.
, 1907-05-18

SAVED WIFE'S LIFE.
Chicago Capitalist Almost Instantly
Killed In a Collision.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 1S.-In a collision
between his automobile and a wagon,
William c. McClintock, a retired cap
%italist, was almost instantly killed yes
terday. He threw himself in the way
of the shaft which otherwise would
have struck his wife.
, 1907-05-18
FIGHT STRIKE
FL0NGsHOREMEN
COMMITTEE AUTHORIZED BY THE
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE
COMPANY TO PUSH CONTEST.
Unlimited Amount Of Money Available
to Garry Out Agreement With
Thirty-five other Deep-Sea Lines
to Combat Demands of Striking
Shore Employees In East.

New York, May 18.-The announce
ment is made today that the finance
committee of the International Mercan-
tile Marine company has ordered the
strike of the longshoremeq to be
fought to the end.
Expenditures Not Limited.
expenditure of any amount of money
to carry out the agreement entered
into with thirty-five other deep-sea
lines to fight the strike.