davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
Charged With Murder.

Bristol, Va, June ia special
from Wilkesboro, N. c., says that the
Fletcher brothers and William Hub
bard have just been arrested on q
charge of having murdered Lee J.
Bentley, a wealthy lumberman OF
~Statesville, N. c., and brother of DR.
Gordon Bentley and J. S. Bentley, OF
Bristol. The killing occurred three
weeks ago., Bentley having been MUIR
dered while on the way to his saw
mills with a large sum of money or
his person.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
SALE @ DIVISION.

On Monday, July IL, 1909, at twelve
o'clock at the Court House door in
Goldsboro, 1 will sell at public auc-
ton for division, the ten-room two
story house, a new building, well-con-
structed, and conveniently arranged,
situated on corner of Beech and Daisy
streets. Size of lot fronting on Beech
street seventy-one feet, on Daisy 13(
feet. Anyone desiring to see the
property can find me two doors west
of this property on Beech street.
Terms: Small cash payment, bal
ance on long time with interest.
This 18th day of June, 1909.
MRS. J. w. PERKINS,
Administrative of J.. w. Perkins
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
No Provision for Deportation.

Washington, d. c., June 16.-It was
announced at the Office of commits
sioner of immigration and naturaliza-
ton today hat the plan of the New
York state authorities to deport 319
aliens, convicted of crimes and con-
fined in prisons in that state cannot
be realized. because the immigration
laws make no provision for the depor-
tation of aliens, whether convicted of
a crime or not, after once they have
been admitted to this country. The
convict aliens therefore cannot be de-
ported.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
Thursday.

Although the weather was nnfaEa
able Thursday for a social gathering.
the feeling of good will that pervaded
the home of Ex-County Commissioner
j. M. Wood was such that it will long
be remembered by those who were the
guests upon this occasion, the birth
day of Mr.. Wood.
Mr.. Wood was a most entertaining
host. A barbecue dinner, one of those
noted Wayne county affairs, "a serv-
ed. The guests included Chairman OF
the Board w. R. Hollowell, William
Holmes, Matthew T. Johnson and
George S. Warrick, members of the
1908 board; Sheriff E. A. Stevens
Register of Deeds W. G. Britt, Treas
urer James Thompson, Clerk of the
Court j. R. Hatch was unable to be
present.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
BUNTING SOME.
"PugnaciOus Representation
Good, But -

Teacher told us Argus" came down
from Grecian Mythology, and meant
All-Seeing, but this seems to have
beer all Greek to the editor Of that
sheet who made the pugnacaous prog
~nostication that Wilmington would
drop about all three to Goldsboro.-
Wilmington Star.
"Pugnacious representation" is
good-that is, it brings a smile subse-
quent-and you have your mythology
cal lore down pat and on straight
brother, but what do you suppose we
are here for to root for Wilmington
or Goldsboro? We are a great min(
to have our Giants take all three
games from Wilmington On your owl
grounds, next time they go down
there, "just for that" Let's do it
A right'!-Ed Argus.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
First Cotton Bloom.

The first cotton bloom of the sea-
son-and the earliest ever brought to
this office, was laid on u table to-
day, June II, by Mr.. w. A. Sasser,
taken from his farm in Buck Swamp
township.
In speaking of the growing crop,
Mr.. Sasser expressed the opinion that
the heavy rains of the past few days
have greatly curtailed the cotton and
corn crops of the county and all this
section.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
CALVIN ANNIVERSARY.
It Is Observed i'm the Pan-Presbyte.
rian Conference Today.

New York, June 16.-Calvin's ami
versary gave inspiration to world
leaders in the Presbyterian Church
who spoke at today's session of the
Pan-Presbyterian Council.
]. H. Stevenson, of Edinburgh
Scotland, spoke on John Calvin: Thu
Salient Features of His Life"
Calvin and the Reformation were
treated by Rev. Charles Merkle, Of
Paris.
Several others spoke on character
istics of Calvin.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
DIR. RAY PARKER NOW FIRST
ASSISTANT VIRGINIA ASYLUM

The many friends in this city Of DR.
Ray Parker will be glad to learn OF
his promotion as first assistant physi-
clan of the Virginia Insane Asylum al
Williamsburg, Va.
DIR. Parker is a brother of Messrs
H. B.. Fred and Walter Parker, O.
this city.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
LOCAL BRIEFS
Items of Interesz il { / ,fonnd
the City.

kAU O4byt
Everybody is now talking Great
err Goldsboro. Watch Guldsboro "loW
Mr.. ". H. Hall, who came, here
from South Carolina, to accept a po-
sition in the barber shop of Crum &
Jennett, has resigned.
Mr.. Carl Stanley is making a
number of improvements to his I'M
dertaking establishment, which when
completed will be one of the most up
to-date in the State.
Mr.. N. E. Bradford, the real es-
fate man, effected the sale of four
small rental dwelling houses and lots
today to Mr.. Joe A. Parker. Mr.. Par
ker. like all other obserVant men
looking for good investments, thinks
Goldsboro real estate is an all right
proposition.
DIR. r. E. Lee has one to Clin-
ton, having beer summoned to the
bedside of his father, DR.. A. M. Lee,
who is seriously i'll. DR.. A. M. Lee is
a brother of Messrs. Henry and M. l..
Lee and Mrs. Rowena Micks, of this
city, where he mas hosts of friends
who will wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Wonder if that comet has any
thing to do with this falling wealth
err? 1t certainly is getting serious
from a crop standpoint, although
there is yet time for recuperation, II
the comet, or the weather, or both,
will just hold up and give nature a
chance in this phenomenally favored
land Of ours.
The Goldsboro Postofice is to be
remodeled and materially enlarged
the business has grown SO phenome-
nally since the present building was
constructed, only a few years ago. Ir
addition to this a tower is to be erect.
ed for the striking clock, for which
the government appropriated tel
thousand dollars recently. Indeed
we go forward.
The Argus is panied to chronicle
the critical illness of n of Colds
boro's Oldest and most esteemed citi
zens, Col. James A. Washington,
Southern gentleman of the "ol,
school," who has seen Goldsbor'
grow from a simple s~lab-board toe
house under the pine trees at tn
crossing of the stage coach road an
the railroad to it's present proud pre-
portions and Greater Goldsboro pros
poets. We all wish him a speedy re
covery to his wonted good health.
The double store, recently Occl
pied by the Switzerland Compan.
near the Bank of Wayne, is to be Ell
tirely remodeled and enlarged, unde
a long time lease to the Kress Con
pany-the noted big department stol
combination hat operates many sue
big enterprises in leading trade eel
tres throughout the country. That OF
of these stores is coming to Gold
boro means that Goldsboro is locke
upon as such a trade centre. Thu
are we achieving Greater Goldsbo-
institutions.
We are publishing today a mo
interesting and instructive letter fro
our good friend and esteemed town
man, Mr.. Henry We'll, recently +
turned home, which was delayed
transit and, with another letter whi'
we will publish later, only came
US yesterday. Argus readers ha
greatly enjoyed Mr.. Wells occasion
1attarc while abroad and we hone th
we may have more contributions fro
his pen on his recent Europei
travels.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

It is reported that Campanin is to
return to the Manhattan Opera Com
pany.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

William Jefferson and his brother
Joseph will act in a revival of Hen
rietta" mex season.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

The London critics were not all
very kind to Fanny Wards new play,
"Eunice."
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Remaining i'm the P~estOffice, GOldsbOrO,
Wayne County, n. C.
June Ia. 1903.
Mems List.

J. L. Barnard.
DIR. I. C. Case, Amos Coward, James
+McIver Ciner.
Isace Haken.
William Isler.
The Panacea Phar.
Clifford Schwartz, w. T. Sumuts.
AFTER Topten, w. D. Taylor.
w. H. Weaver, c.. L. Waterson.
Ladies' List.
Miss Bertha Bryane, Miss Bette
Best.
Miss Annie Edwardson, Mary F.. FIX
um, Ellen -- Miss Cora Ed
wards.
Miss Lizzie Fearry.
Mrs. Euylia Jarden, Miss Mile
Jones.
Miss Girther Lamb, Miss Rebecca
Lain.
Miss Cathren Matthews.
Mrs. Lealar Sin.
Mrs. Mary Turner.
Miss Renni e. Vons.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid on advertised letters.
J. F. DOBsON.
Postmaster.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

Arthur Byron and Willette Kershaw
will be the leading players in a sum-
mer stock company at Rochester, N.
Y.
Charles J. Ross is to have one of
the leading roles in "The Love Cure"
which will be produced by Henry w.
Savage.
Charles Frohman will probably
have a theatre in Paris, where he will
present plays by American and Eng
tish authors next season.
Miss Grace Filkins, now playing in
The Third Degree has been engaged
TO appear next season in a new play.
entitled AN American Widow
William Courtney is to play a dual
role in "Arsene Lupin," that of a thief
hardened but polished, and that of {
duke of ancient lineage.
Among the productions which Hen.
ry w. Savage will make during thu
coming season, are 1.-THE Jolly Peas
ant" and "The Mousetrap Pedd1er",
both novelties.
Charles HaWtrey recently produce,
in London a play called "What tn
Public Wants." but the slim attend
ance seemed to indicate that he wa
mistaken.
/ Edwin Arden will play the part G
: Metternich when Maud Adams revive
"L'Aiglon." He is at present playin
. a prominent part in ''The Morals c
: Marcus"
8 When she completes her preseI
ksuccessful season in Lady Frederick
Ethel Barrymore will have played til
t longest engagement in her experiene
o as an actress.
Messrs. Yorke and Adams will al
pear some time in the early autumn
= in a new musical comedy, entitled 81
Africa" under the management of
F. Forester. The book was write
h by Aaron Hoffman.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

Arthur Byron and Willette KershaN
will be the leading players in a sum
mer stock company at Rochester, N
Y.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
PLAYS AND Players.

:oef'l Harrington has written a
inc ; hama for the use of Otis
Skinner.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
AAGUIRF GOES - Ma

&c w scol Genet y -"ar.9
Y lows * . IL.
lson folk Ledger-Dispatch.
col. NJ. Y. Mcguire, late general SUI
mt of the Norfolk and Souths
ern Railway. has accepted the general
managership of the Yellow Stone Park
Railway and leaves today for Billings,
Montana, to assume his new duties.
The Yellow Stone Park Railway is a
new line which is to extend from Bill
lings, some 240 miles, into the coal
and copper mine region of Southwest
Montana. The "a at Billings con-
meets with he Northern Pacific.
The new road is already forty miles
complete, and the remainder of it's
line is now under construction. Colo
mel Mcguire is a man of unusual rail
road ability, and his good work while
superintendent of the Norfolk and
Southern Railway is still being felt on
that line.
Colonel Mcguire came to Norfolk
four ear g from the Queen and
Crescent railway. at Chattanooga
Tenn. He at once became identified
| with the commercial interests of Nor
folk and had been in the city but
short time when he was elected to the
board of directors of the Board Of
Trade and Business Mems Association
of which he is still an active member
The departure of Colonel Mcguire
from Norfolk is sincerely regretted
Success is sure to be his in his nev
field of endeavor.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
- N.TS..ln y, %
Hrs BIRT

Eater'si..td FcattF oae J
Home in Nem Itope G~un.s..ip
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
.gaANK ANDERSON CHARGED
viii DhfAMfNG CHARACTER
ethel hernesl3, Fifteen Fear-Oi.
Daughter of Robert L. ASrtye,y.
of Mount Olive, Plaintiff.

The preliminary trial of Frank An
derson, charged with defaming the
character of Ethel Kornegay, the ff-
teen-year-old daughter of Robert L.
Kornegay, was tried before Justice
of Peace, in Mount Olive, Wednesday
There were many witnesses in the
case.
Anderson was held under $500
bond for his appearance at the Angus
term of court.
+ Attorneys F. A. Daniels and Johl
D. Langston appeared for the plain
tiff. Col. w. T. Dortch and S. A
Byrd represented the defendant.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

Charles J. Ross is to have one O
the leading roles in "The Love Cure,
which will be produced by Henry w
Savage.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

Everybody is now talking Great
err GoIdsboro. Watch Guldsbe3ro :tloW
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
A FAMOUS HOTEL.

We may now accept as complete the
rehabilitation of San Francisco. To-
night win occur the formal opening of
the reconstructed Palace hotel. In all
the west-perhaps In all the country
there Is no hotel more famous than
was the old Palace which fell before
the destroying earthquake elements
when San Francisco was laid low. II
was landmark that was as well
known as the Golden Gate itself When
it's destruction was reported, there were
thousands of people. the country over,
who felt that they had sustained per-
sonal loss. Now. upon the site of the
old hosiery. has risen new and
greater palace. which Is one of the
largest and most magnificent hotels In
the country. San Francisco will now
seem like san Francisco to its visiting
friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15

At the bridge celebration last night
and Mt the annual meeting of the cham
Der of commerce. there were discussed.
directly and Indirectly. plans for the
winter work OF the booster club and
the chamber. Fortunately for Mis-
soula, there lis no friction between the
two organizations which are at work
for the advancement Of Missoula's in
terests: each desires to supplement the
endeavor of the other. On this ac-
count It Is easy TO map out n campaign
that viii be effective. II seems 10 US
that the first step In such campaign
should be an agreement upon the char
acter and the scope Of the work to be
undertaken. Working with the two
business organizations. the city council
win be able to accomplish much. An
early meeting Of the boosters and the
members of the chamber of commerce
would serve TO get the work started
along the right lines. In the three
months that lie between US and spring,
there can be much done: all of the
prcliminarics. which consume much
time. can be disposed of and the arrival
of digging weather will find us ready
10 dig-providcd we set started now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15

cernel in the commercial life of the
country know where they arc and what
they may expect. One result of the
publication Of the message has been the
renewal OF confidence ON the part of
those who do the country's business.
The Wall street view of the message
Is thus expressed by Henry Clews:
Neither the presidents message nor
the opening of congress created any
disturbance in the security markets.
On the contrary President Tafts views
Mere in many respects received with
special satisfaction. TIL. emphasis
which he placed ueon the necessity of
public economy. moderation in regard
TO the use or the maximum tariff and
his rational attitude. regarding railroad
and corporation problems show his de-
termination TO carry out necessary re-
form movements with as little distur-
bance to business rs possible. This Is
naturally reassuring. Congress as yet
SnOWn3 no signs OF breaking out WIN
antagonistic Legislation. although ii Is
quite apparent that the radicals were
of President Taft's message. Poiiti-
cally speaking. the situation Is hope
full, for while IL is evident that large
corporations must prepare themselves
for more or less governmental regnls-
ton. and enforcement of the Sherman
anti trust law In its present drastic
form may cause some disquiet, still the
outlook in these directions Is less
threatening than during the sometimes
sious administration"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss Ct Appetite or Distress After Eat.
ing Symptoms That Should Not
Be Disregarded.

Appetite Is just u natural desire of
the system for food necessary to re-
place natural body waste. Loss of APP
petite or stomach distress after eating
indicates indigestion or dyspepsia.
over eating is habit very dangerous
to persons good general health. and
Unsuitable appetite is common symp-
tom of diabetes.
II is not what you eat but what YOU
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some of the strongest, heaviest
and healthiest persons are moderate
eaters.
There Is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than
disordered stomach. and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach. 1850.
We urge everyone suffering from
any stomach arrangement. indigestion
or dyspepsia. whether acute-or chron-
ic. to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
with the distinct understanding that
we will refund their money without
question or formalitv. If after reason
able use Of this medicine they are not
satisfied with the results. We recon-
mend them to our customers every day.
and have yet to hear of any one who
has not been benefited by them.
We honestly believe Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets to be without equal. They are
made from the prescription of n physi-
elan who devoted his time to the study
and treatment of stomach troubles.
They give very prompt relief. stimu-
lating the secretion of gastric juices.
strengthen the digestive organs. aid to
good digestion and assimilation. regu-
late the bowels. aI&l promote nutrition.
We urge you To try e5-cent box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. which give
Is days treatment. At the end of that
time your money will be returned to
YOU If YOU are not satisfied. OF course.
in chronic cases length of treatment
! varies. For such cases We have two
larger sizes. which sell for so cents
and 81. Remember. YOU can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Missoula only at
our store--the ReXall store. The Mis-
soula Drug company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
BRINGS ANOTHER SUIT
AGAINST THE PRIEST

Denver, Dec. r4.-Bislop \. c. Matz.
head of the Catholic diocese of the
Roman Catholic church today brought
"A suit against Father Joseph =. Car
rigan. whom he recently pronounced
communicated at the offices OF the
ST. Patrick's church corporation.
The second complaint seeks to have
the courts set aside the mortgage on
the church property now standing in
the name of Ellen O'Neill. the priests
sister and also asks that the note COW
cring the Carrigan family's loan to the
church be cancelled and that n tenn
porary injunction be issued to restrain
Father Carrigan and the officers of
the church from asserting an interest
In the property. and from acting us
directors or officers of the church.
\ previous suit by Bishop Matz was
decided against him because of the
cxistanee of the mortgage and deed.
which the bishop charges are fraud
ulcnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
IN THE THEATERS

The Butte Miner has the following
TO say of William H. Crane. who APP
pears In Father and the Hoys" in the
Harnois theater in this city tomorrow
night:
Before AN audience that simply re-
fused Ia give him "a rest, even between
acts. WILLIAM II. Crane, after an alb
sence Of several seasons. returned To a
seritable triumph at the Broadway last
night in Father and the Boys" one
of the wittiest comedies George AIDE
ever wrote. Not only is Mr.. Crane i'm
his happiest mood In the character of
Father" but his supporting company
Is splendid and the entire production
moves along with vim and life that
Is certainly enjoyable.
Mr.. Crane is stili the same quaint
comedian of former years and if he
has aged any lie does not indicate IT,
He is splendidly fitted to this sort OF
d character or the character is fitted
10 him. just as one may regard il. As
the old business man who has built up
a fortune finds his sons growing
away from him because of his refusal
to get out and mix il once in a
while. to enjoy some of their amuse-
ments With them: the sudden transi-
tion To the gay Old boy of New Yori
Is certainly startling and nproariousiy
funny. All this gives Mr.. Crane an
unlimited opportunity to display his
particular talents and the result is de-
lishtful. Father leads the boys a pac,
that leaves them far behind the pro-
cession.. and finally they have TO beg
To be given q chance to catch I'D. In
cidentaliy. Mr.. Crane unearths fen
truths and does lonely girl good
turn. but the piece never gets ava,
from the breexiest sort Of comedy.
And it Is not by any means all roth
There is lot of meat in this play ane
Mr. Ado has pictured in the iighssl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
PLACING OF DESKS
PROGRESSES
NEW FURNITURE IS BEING IN
STALLED IN SCHOOL BUILD
iNCS OF CITY.

J. +. Nelson. representing the North
west school Furniture company or Spo-
kane. has been In the city for several
days, installing new desks and seats in
various school buildings. Said Mr. Nell
sou last night: We have been busy the
last few days putting the new furniture
in the school buildings. In accordance
with the company's contract, we are
placing In the rooms Of the various
schools the best and most np-to-date
desks. The type wlii.h has fully earned
that title is called the Ideal Sanitary
desk. and Missoula is the first city in
the state to adopt that make. The desk
itself is radically different from the
old kind: the seat is mounted on
pedestal which will allow 1t to revolve
at the will of the student. The desk it.
self is what is known rs the box desk
which has snothing Of the dust trap
about 1t. think the people viii be
well satisfied with it.
"A carload of the furniture arrived
here last week and since that time we
have been installing the desks in the
Roosevelt and Lowell buildings. In the
former school we fitted out two rooms.
which are occupicd by the first and
second grades. We have also fitted out
two rooms in the Lowell school. the
new desks taking the place of the old.
which have been placed in other build
ings of the city to relieve the cnnges-
ton caused by the lack of furniture.
AS soon as the new school building on
the north side. which is being con-
structed by william Oliver. is com
pleted. six Of the eight rooms will be
furnished. leaving two vacant rooms
which viii be nut in use when they are
needed. Besides the desks and seats
for the pupils. we have the contract to
supply desks and chairs for the teach
ers. The new school building. which.
! am informed will take the name Of
Lowell is expected to be completed
some time IN January"
Mr. Nelson win go Ia Arlee THIS
morning. returning to the city this
evening To attend the meeting OF the
school board. nj which time the con-
tract for furnishing the blinds for sew
eral buildings will be let.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-15
.ein lot Of truths and gcn,:y va.lred

vein lot of truths and gcn;.y Basired
a lot of foiblcs.
Mr.. Crane is splendidly supported by
Forrest Orr. Sidney Blair. NOUS Mas
sen. Percy Brooks, John y. Bawn.
Scott DALEY and others. including the
Misses Vivian Martin, Ella Payne. Mil
dred Davel. Margaret Marshal! and
Adele Clark. Miss Morgaret Dale Is
exceptionally clever as the western
product.
Father and the Boys" will be re-
pcated tonight. Last night the curtain
calls were so frequent and Mr.. Crane
so much I'm demand for speech that
the entertainment extended over the
usual period. Mr.. Crane made brief
little talk In which he brightly cx-
pressed his appreciation of the rccep-
tion accorded him and the company.