davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-16
Dyspepsia
Appendicitis
'''kOdOl
PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA

A great many persons do not know
this-that such diseases as appendicitis,
cancer of the stomach, ETC., result from
chronic Dyspepsia which, in time is
almost sure to follow close upon neg.
lcctcd Indigestion. But there is little
need of considering these facts, wher
kodolwillgive Observation-Disclosures the
digestive disorder-and prevent all the
serious consequences. just as quickly
rs Kodol is taken into the stomach, it at
once commences the perfect and natura!
digestion of all the food in the stomach.
Our Guarantee. G tie Of z a Tasai BOT +
once return your money. Don't hesitate: any
DRUGGIST " Ill sell You Kodol on these terms
The dollar bottle contains "a times much
as the soc bottle. kodol Is prepared at the
laboratories Of L. G. Dewitt g. Co.. Chicago
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
ROCKY MOUNT TO
BE IN LEAGUE
Money Subscribed For Baseball Team
For TWiR County City.

Rocky Mount, N. c., Feb. 3.-The
subscribing of stock in the company
that is to finance a bastball team for
this city during the coming summer Is
going on rapidly and before the move
had been twenty-four hours old more
than half of the first issue of stock
Ito the amount of two thousand dol
lars)had been subscribed.
The matter is being carried through
with a vim, and If Durham or Fay
etteville can be induced to come in II
issafe to say the six clubs will make
up the East Carolina League wher
'play BALI is called in May. 1ocky
Mount has proved a pennant winner
lin the past and they are going into II
this year to land on or somewhere
around the top.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
Notice of Sale of Land.

By virtue of a decree of the Super
ior Court rendered on the End day Of
February, 1909, in a special proceed
ing pending in said Court for a sale
Of lands for partition wherein w. H.
SummerliR, was plaintiff and John
Best, and wife were defendants In
which a decree for the sale of the land
was rendered and the undersigned was
appointed Commissioner to make said
sale. I will offer for sale for cash on
Monday, the 9Th day Of March, 1909
to the highest bidder at the Court
House door in Goldsboro at IL o'clock
Noon, the following described lot OF
parcel of land situated In Wayne
county. and bounded as follows: On
the East BY the lands OF James Ed
muaasoA; on the South BY the lands
Of C. r. Dese; On the West BY ths
lands Of Mamie eumneraiR, @Ad or
the North by the la1&s OF Sarah IL
Pate containing tweaty-s4x and one.
fourth (2ek) acres subject 10 shs
dover OF the widow OF Washington
Summerlin.
This End day Of February, 1909.
W. S. OBJ. ROBINSON,
Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
Notice.

By virtue or a mortgage, executed
by G. w. Edgerton and J. w. Johnson
to Henry We'll, and registered in Book
No. 81, page III, in Office of Register
of Deeds for the County of Wayne,
the undersigned will sell for cash, by
public auction, at the Court House
door in Goldsboro; on the 9Th day of
March, 1909, all live timber, fit for
saving, IL inches and above in diam
eter, Is inches above the ground, on
tract of land in Great Swamp
Township, in Wayne County, on
which John r. FloarS now resides.
bounded on the North by the lands
Of Sas. o. Tloars and Jacob Hooks
on the E~st by the lands Of ]. T.
Tss;iaston. on the South by the laRd-
Of L. o. Hayes and the lines Of F. M.
Aycoek, deceased; and on the Wes.
by the lands of w. r. Hooks and J.
r. Hooks, and entirely surrounded
by said lands. containing 253 acres.
more or less, together with all nee
essary rights te enter upon said land
and to cut and move said timber from,
said land by the 3tst day of March
1911.
HENRY WE'LL.
This, February End 1909.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
BILL TO REDUCE
WAREHOUSE CHARGES
Tobacco Dealers and Growers Interested
In Proposed Measure introduced
in General Assembly.

Large numbers of tobacco warehouse
from Winston, Dur
ham, Reidsvil1e, Wilson, Henderson
Kinston, Rocky Mount and other to-
bacco towns of the State gathered in
the Senate Chamber last night to ap-
near before the Senate Committee on
Propositions and Grievances the bill
of Senator Reynolds reducing charges
for selling tobacco on warehouse
floors. Senator Reynolds, who Is a
tobacco farmer of Surry county, pre-.
sented the case to the committee. He
read a statement of receiving ex-
penses of the warehouses at Winston
Salem, which he said had four, which
sold five million pounds each. This
statement, based on expenses OF one
warehouse selling five million pounds
he claimed, even under the reduced
charges of the proposed law, would
yield a net profit to one warehouse OF
s13, 900 in one seasons sale. This
he said, did not include the expense
of insurance.
He insisted that the farmers wht
raised tobacco needed some rel1e
from extortionate warehouse charges
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
The Facts About Pe=rn=na.

beverage de Is possible use Peruna
q btters,
thing any one to demonstrate the
prescribed bottle
Peruna medical quite heavily loaded
n taken in doses larger than prescribed would produce positive
drug effect could Many doubts these
ment We Peruna
that + win M. @ h1 r1 s. 10 s'sa E for
OR Any OTHER WHIsKEY, for that matter
hess small per cent Of cologne spirits absolutely essential dis
P,a. pFehst it. use M beversge It would b the easiest thing the
v'F M a. enc % t. t H ~ eRsD1s sf:. e q ARE
PRINTED EACH BOTTLE again
hiskey 1sw challenge any
who has saerng knevledss chemistry purchase
vhky
eubes the runa but other nd
medicinal ingredients 70 b chemist
Fs... t. b. able various medicinal This
~ heavily loaded With
Wy repeated ty could be 50
easily Simply because there continued hostility toward Pc
run. run q s the nSae NC. which
nlea BY Of the medical profession Probably they
fairness and common sense in the matter
h telling e Most people intend to
truth But the habit Of repeating other
their many wemaning people
U4 the arssS1. the bottle PzauNA IS sAT1
Of those doses viii produce drug effects
1aeEesrs honest to quit making
concerning acknowledge he
netting One might Just wen y that Castor Oil
is. but simply eeA statements about Castor h
ssc Caster o. s 1 n Fseoa
takes that
a % 1T s r a s1os oas 15 Ia' s
tzstA4l saying again this ofzepeated hlehood.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
eoIdshero'S Oldest Business
Firm Reaches so Year
Mark
P0S! GDDEIi | FARTHER


Ths long established jewelry house
OF +. D. Giddens. that is the oldest
continuous business house in Colds
boro, Mr.. Giddens having located here
in 1859-just fifty years ago-has
changed it's name to L. D. Giddens &
Son, Mr. Ross I. Giddens becoming a
partner with his father.
This is the elder Mr.. Giddens' gold
en- anniversary in business, saving the
four years he gave to his country as
a Soldier of the Southern Confedera-
cy, during which time he closed his
store here, and returned to it only af-
ter the surrender of Lee at Appomat-
tox. His record as a citizen, soldier,
business man, christian gentleman is
an open book in this community,
where he and his excellent family
are held in highest esteem.
Mr.. Ross I. Giddens, the youngest
son Of his father, is well known to our
people and Is justly q universal favor
ite. He has been In training under
his father for years and is thoroughly
conversaRt with every detail of the
business, and Is q practical watch
maker and expert engraver, and his
advancement to q partnership with
his father means that the same repu-
| tation for intelligent and honorable
| dealing with the public that has been
characteristic OF this old and reliable
Jewelry establishment will be main
| tanned in strictest integrity.
The Argus extends it's cordial con-
gratulations and sincere good wishes
to the firm Of L. D. Giddens & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
HOW DREAMS COME TRUE.
Work That Is Unselfish Brings Ful-
lest Realization.

February Delineator.
You have your dream. No doubt
you would like to live in castle and
wear fine clothes and be q lady or
gentleman of great significance. There
is only one way to achieve this. Help
the world to make some Of its many
other dreams, which are Aos 30 very
different from your OWE, come true,
and it will help you to realize yoWrs.
Every dream, you know, kAa wsrk
behind 1t for some one, If yex was1
castle some one has 70 bafl6 - %
you want q dress some 03s has -
weave Il. Therefore your way b 70
work for some one else in the kees
way you can, and In tarn some enc
else will work for you. Yoa wfA be
paid. And out Of your pay, IL your
work is good, all the things which
you desire, the dreams which You
want to come true, will come true.
Mind you, the world rarely gives
us exactly what we want. And, also,
we rarely want what we thought we
wanted, after we have it. Neverthe-
less. the dreams of the world, such as
| they are-your dreams and mine
are really achievable, and the regular
shops and factories and trades and
professions, which are all about US,
show us the way. Work is the answer
giving the world what it wants by
sowing, reaping, manufacturing, dis
tributing. Get in on that, showing
what you can do as a maker of dreams
come true, and the world will Quick-
ly respond and your own will become
O reality.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
NOTICE.

BY virtue IL an order, made In the
proceeding in the Superior Court Of
Wayne County, entitled r. b. Ed
mundson, Admr., VS.. John r. Ed
mundson and others, the undersigned
will sell for cash, by public auction,
at the Court House door in Goldsboro,
on Monday, the first day of March,
1909, the following lot Of land, situate
in the city Of Go1dsboro; to wit:
Beginning at Niiey Stafford's North
western corner, on the Eastern side OF
Daisy Street, and runs thence Easter
ly with her line 110 feet to a stake
then Northerly with e. L. Edmund
sons line 35 feet to James Street;
then with said Street Southerly s.
feet to the beginning
This January 30th, 1909.
r. B. EDMUNDSON,
Admr. of Sue w. Edmundson, decd
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
CHARLOTTE MAN SUICIDE.

Greensboro, N. c., Feb. al. M.
Harry, an undertaken from Charlotte
here tonight identified a suicide as
Charles F. Wadsworth, prominent
liveryman member Of Wadsworth
Bros, Charlotte.
The suicide is survived by widow
and one child. It Is not known when
he left Charlotte or why the suicide
was committed. Family notified and
Coroner Wood issued permit for the
removal of the body to Charlotte.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11

Representative J. M. Mitchell intro
duced a bill in the House yesterday,
by request, to pay J. w. Baker, of
Wayne county for injuries sustained
while in service of the State
Mr.. Baker was injured, while
guarding a convict camp three years
ago, by a falling tree. He is now
an inmate of the Soldiers Home, hav-
ing served in the Spanish-American
War.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11

This, February End 1909.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11

A collection of six reindeer heads,
finest collection in the world, will be
exhibited at the ska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11

The display of totem poles will be
a novel feature in the decorations of
the grounds Of the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-11
CLERKS REPORT.

CLERKS REPORT.
Commissioners
hereby submit my my annual report of funds etc. in hands re-
The following amounts in hand for:
U 4. Grantham 100 T. l. sutton Ia
] B Bailey R. Strong
]. T. 500 Dickinson
Chapter O
following
j. R. Short sso A. J. Barnes $50
w. A. Cook 12o M D. Kernegay $40
R F. Scott 2.7o Troy Mitchell .
W. R.
j.: 6: neys nesiase .-.5.=zz l!ss
~. B. Kennedy L.
Julius Benton 200 T. l. Sutton 23o
Cox a
Chicago co.
John W. As.
Pate
Elizabeth SMITH Heirs II s.,4 25s
nnnis Ea1sset1 ns.;p sssas1 Hers zs;. $3.50 $3.50
Startling Forehand ss2
Eliza Van Landehern Mary Smith ssS
Betsy Betsy Darasn heirs hSl' u ::.*-. sos
: ar ,, i .-.z...-.s.z .. ,sss sss
-
Jasper i". ..A<Iz=t#
Eme Charles ando Pool IS: ~ 4ozzs 400
Rouse IN
-:.. 1892
IWaitnan 4E..E 1156
MARY J..
Bryant Yeverton - - =*@=14s=-." =@
William Pope tz.1=z. :*.sr1.s1 SO
Whitley ~.
EARL Ps5a.s3. Gzsssg gsas, IS :# 81: 81:
Charles .s= III .xz7t . ss2s
L.
fI%<%aJ:
>
Smith .!5T
a. $3.50
= and 3O6
= Besthe Il. I%.Ei#7* 26.7
- .:.. - - 42.4
~ |Abram Barfed S55
~ D. $50
a. Robinson, Adm Sampson ct ais asss=55s 100
:.
- J. 4..@ 1904
- Susan Herring =. a:<f :$f.f $50
= 700
ne ne vl'is9 m &C.; Casey 49, ::se ss5 ss
!. !. Green O. cosy -4hss:rx s:s5**s s5-4
Florence Iandinghan 613
- y. q. s:-a"f -
" Calvin :%-~ =: 1918
: IChsrfs ~ 2S*E- 324
:. St 37.S
- Davis ~ X 22.4
9s,,.. = ssss, as,;, heir: heir: 1sa 1s9
IGeo w.
rheophelus ~@N7 - ~ t'$s@ as.7
so
John Barhead .z<esa te~ gz4 ! ~ :xx., 300
cd saaj,.,. Il 1854
IN Hadley st=}:|i 43H 24s
'k Nancy "f@~t&#}4gss sx#lt.4 1851
81 lEhe ~~~at 3! 2O76
e Fred Britt "=#44- Ia 2o6.5
oy ">"| 344
Sc IEu1ah 1882
OF Oliver 342
0r Heirs of Frances Pender I@+=.*gH4> 263o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
FEARS FELT FOR JAMAICA
GREAT DISASTER MAT HAVE HAP
 TENED ON ISLANDS.
All Means of Commu n1ea ton by Cable Have Been Cut 0R--.submn- rine Earthquakes May
 he Caune

Washington. Nov. l1.---weather re- ports from Jamaica which the weather bureau here usually receives daily. failed to come from the West Indian Islands since Saturday. and the officials of the service have been without in- formation regarding what has occurred there since that time.
 The only indication of the reason for the failure of their reports to arrive has come through the press reports which show that cable communication with Jamaica had utterly failed except through one circuitous route for short time only.
 There has been no general tropical disturbance indicated in the reports to the Weather Bureau from points in the other West Indian Islands, and the officials here are of the opinion that whatever atmospheric disturbances oc-s cured in Jamaica must have been en- tirely local in character.
 While severe storm similar to local thunder storms here might have de- stroyed telegraphic communication and wrought great damage to property on the island, 1t is believed that 1t hardly could have had such effect on the sub marine telegraphs unless at points where 1t connected with the overhead.
 The Weather Bureau officials are in- clfned to believe that some submarine earthquake has caused the interruption to cables. No earthquake of any mag nitude, however, has been recorded on the seismographs of the Weather Bu-,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
FARMERS INDICTED
 FOR BURNING BARN

owenton. Ky. Nov. 11.-Eignt indict- ments against prominent Owen County farmers for the burning of the barn of County Road Supervisor Nelson Cum ninghan, were returned by the grand jury here today. All were released on $2.0O0 bond.
 Cunningham sent out recently no- tices to all men over 21 years of age in his district to appear for work on the county roads. as Is required by the State law. Repeatedly warned by mail that his barn would be burned if ne attempted to enforce the law. he continued sending the notices.
 His correspondents made good; the barn was burned few nights ago. and the next day almost every man in the county appeared for work. The wrathful supervisor then went before the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
SAYS SHE WILL
 EXPLAIN CASE Sensation Expected From
 Mariners Arrest. OTHERS MAY BE IMPLICATED Mrs. Stewart Claims to Hold
 Trump Cart" Railroad 0mciais, Claiming AiIegcd shortage wilIl Net Exceed ss43,- 900, Continues investigation ef Depesed Treasurer's Accounts
 at OHace in Cincinnati.
OTHERS MAY BE IMPLICATED

Cincinnati, Nov. 11.-whiie main taining that $s43.ooo is the maxirium of the shortage charged against Chas. L. Warriner, deposed local treasurer ot the Big Four Railroad in this city. it Is known that the railroad officials are continuing their investigations. report that at least one high offi- cial in the local end of the Big Four had rendered his resignation as re- suit of the Warriner disclosures went the rounds of railroad circles early to- day but no confirmation of the rurnor could be had.
 At the Big Four offices at Third and Smith Streets. dozen expert acco mt ants were busily engaged in the >un- completed task of checking over. War riner's books and those in charge de- clarsd there was nothing additional to give out today which would add to the information heretofore made public in statements issued In this city and the New York Central offices in the East.
 Mrs. Jeanette Stewart, or Mrs. Ford. as she is also known. gave out an ad-i ditional statement today in, which she promises some interesting develop ments in connection with the Warriner case.
 Securely locked in safety deposit box under her name, Mrs. Stewart de- clares she holds letters from the Chi cago man who has been named as one Of the blackmailers of Warriner and these letters she declares she will make public at the proper time. These let- ters she refers to as her trump card"
 Pleads Self Defense.
 They've pressed me too hard" she saN today. and have to defeni my- seie. I hold these letters. and when I make them pgblic they'll make those around the Big Four offices sit ID and take notice. At the proper time 1 will make them public. Why don't they er- rest mo if they think I've taken bla ck- mail money? Those letters will tell why they don't arrest me-"
 Mrs. Stewart claims that all of those implicated In the case have tacitly agreed to throw all the burden upon herself. And I won't stand for It," she said. I've tried to keep out of this. but they won't let me. I only hope they let me go before the grand jury. If they don't. I'll bring the whole business into court myself. for I'm de- termiried to clear my name."
 Late yesterday Mrs. Stewart called up Mrs. Charles Warriner at the War riner home in Wyoming. O. They had an extended conversation over the tell ephone. Mrs. Stewart said.
 Inquiry at the Warriner home veri- fled the fact that a conversation was had with Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Wa-ri- ner admitted she had spoken with Mrs. Stewart but declined to go into de- tails.
 Mrs Stewart remained in the privacy of her apartments and as far as pos- sible avoided callers.
 Admits Receipt of Money.
 Tn answer to direct question wheth-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
HAUhING WATER
 IN PENNSYLVANIA

Reading, Pa. Nov. 1.-Two hundred tank cars were today ordered to the Shamoiein division of the Reading Rail- road to haul water to the collieries and towns that are now without water because of prolonged drought.
 It will take at least fifteen or twen- ty crews to man these trains and dis tribute the water.
 The present situation Is one of the most serious water problems that the Reading Company has ever had to deal with. A number of mines in the lower anthracite coal fields have been forced to suspend operations because of a lack of water for boilers and the sup ply has been curtailed In several towns in order to keep the industries in operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
MAKES WISHES KNOWN
LABOR UNIONS PRESENT REsoLU-
 TToNs TO FEDERATION.
AIabsms Delegation Asks Endorsement of . National Tuberculosis
 Sanitariun--Confest For Next Meeffng.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. 11--Affiliation of the American Federation of Labor with the International Labor Congress of Europe and other international bodies was proposed In resolution presented at today's convention by the delegates of the Electrical and Street Railway Employees of America.
 Over fifty resolutions in all were of fered at the close of the afternoon. One resolution introduced by the piano and organ workers suggested that the 'time has come for the wage worker to become a factor in politics" and urges the early formation of a labor party.
 The iongshoremen want the deep waterways projects throughout the country endorsed, the street railway men would have the convention declare In favor of universal label for all affiliated organizations. the Alabama State Federation wants the question of the establishment of National Tubercuiosls Sanitarium investigated and the Seamen's Union urges the Federation to endorse the strike on the great lakes and extend the strik- CTS 1t financial assistance.
 F. J. McArdle. president of the iron and steel workers introduced reso- iution requiring all organizations af- fiifafed with the federation to con- tribute 25 cents year per member for the creation of national defense fund in aid of organizations engaged in strikes or boycotts.
 A feature of the day was the report presented by John Mitchell on behalf of the special committee appointed to investigate the subject of industrial education.
 Washington was added today to the list of cities striving to entertain the next convention Letters were read from Governor Brown of Georgia and the mayor of Atlanta urging the con vention. to meet in the South.
 | The delegates were entertained to- night at smoker in Labor Temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
NEGRO GETS THREE
 YEARS FOR MURDER

Dan Avinger will not shoot his re- yolver promiscuously at parties here- after, at least not for three years to come. The jury in the City Court re- turned verdict of three years im- prisonment for him late Thursday night. for the murder of Jefferson Watson, a negro.
 Watson was killed as he sat at a domino game in West End last March. when pistol bullet, fired by Avinger in the course of frolic of negroes in the next room penetrated the walls and struck him.
 Avinger was arrested and indicted for murder in the second degree. The punishment meted out is that for man slaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
BRYAN IS GOING
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11.-William J. Bryan will leave Saturday for a five months trip in Arizona, Texas and South America He stated today that he would make no statement of per sonal intentions before leaving. He has not announced at any time that he would not be a candidate for the senate. stating. however, that he did not wish to be unless conditions were such as to force him into the race.
 After his trip to south America. MT. Bryan will gb to Europe. as he has an engagement to speak in Edinburgh in IuWA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
MEETING OF sEABoARD.
Stockholders Re-eIect the Old Board of
 Directors

Richmond, Va, Nov. II.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Seaboard Air Line Railway was held today in the company's offices at Pe- tersburg. Judge Leigh R. Watts of Portsmouth, presided.
 All the stock was represented in person or by proxy.
 All of the nineteen old directors were reelected and a twentieth was added in the person of H. c. Perkins of Wash ington, D. C., who is said to be a warm personal friend and close busi- ness associate of John Skelton Will Hams. the probably new President of the road.
 The directors will meet later in New York for the organization and the election of President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Simon Buras Chosen ns Master Work

Washington. Nov. 1i-with the elec- tion of officers and the selection of Washington as the place of holding Its next annual meeting. the conyen- ton of the Knights of Labor was brought to close here tonight.
 The following officers were chosen: General Master workman. simon Burns or Pittsburg. Pa: General Worthy Foreman. P. J. carthy of Boston; Gem erai Secretary%Treasurer. J. F. O'Meara, Washington. and National Organizer, Thomas H. Canning of Boston.
 The general executive board Is com posed Of Patrick Mcclure of New York ,. B. Lenau of Chicago. and John Fernau of Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
JURISDICTION EXTENDS
 TO GAS COMPANIES

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 11.-Establishing A nrecedent in the matter of the regu- lation of municipal utility corpora tions by a State board. the Georgia Railroad ComIuission today ordered materal reduction in the rates on gas and electricity in Columbus Ga. sup piled respectively by the Gas Light Company of Columbus and the Colum- bus Railroad Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Ixensucky sufrrnrett.. ns.n.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 1.-The chief business before the Kentucky Equal Rights Association. which began a two days session in this city today, is con- alteration of petition to Congress asking that the Federal Constitution be amended to- include women's suf- frags.. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw made an address today