davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
A FLORIDA BOY
IN A ROMANCE
ENSIGN MCCORMICK WEEDS A
CALIFORNIA REAUTY-GAINES.
YOUNG COUPLE VISIT THE
GRooM's PARENTS IN FLORIDA.

special telegram 20 the San Fran
cisco Call. of Sept. II, from San Ra-
fael, Ca, contains the following,
which will be OF interest 70 Florid-
ians:
Harvey and | married today, Eth
ell" was the startling telegram receiV-
ed by Mrs. J. w. Cramcr here today,
announcing the wedding OF her daugh-
ter. Ethel Marie, TO Ensign HarveS
W. Mccormack, OF the United States
torpedo boat destroyer 1ruxtun, al
Seattle, yesterday.
Although the interesting romance
dates back to the arrival OF the feet,
when the young couple met AZ q navy
function in San Francisco, the news
OF the marriage at this time comes
most Unexpectedly, as preparations
were being made for an elaborate
church wedding here October 10th.
THE bride belongs to one of San
Rafaers oldest families, and II con-
sidered by many quite As fascinating
as her younger sister, Mabel. who has
often been called CALIFORNIA; faIrest
beauty.
Bridegroom Q FIoridlan.
Ensign Mccormack, although only
% years old, Is very popular In naval
circles. He comes of a prominent
Mccormack being a wealthy orange
grover of Gainesville, Fla.
fife was graduated from Annapolis
three years ago, and came west with
the big feet. He met his bride at a
navy ball, and their chance .Vcluaint-
ailce ripened into an affection which
resnlted in their engagement aboIt q
year ago.
Frequent letters were exchanged
between the pair when Ensign Nc
CcTmack was forced 20 accompany
his ship to Seattle. and unknown TO
Mrs CrameF, a clever plan was ar
ranged for a quiet wedding in the
North. The happy young fiancee took
her fair sister, Mabel. into her conf
dence. and together they left for Sc
attic under the pretext of visiting En-
sign McCormack's aunt and uncle,
who had come out from the East.
"The first word Mrs. Cramer re-
ceived from them was the brief dis
patch: Harvey and | married today. |
Ethel Not a detail OF the wedding |
has the anxious mother.
Not an Elopemcnt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOW

WHEN you see That KIND or wealth.
er forecast you know that rheumatism
weather Is at hand. Get ready for il
now by getting q bottle Of Ballard ;
Snow Eminent. Finest thing made
for rheumatism, ehilblains. frost bite,
sore and stif joints and muscles, all
aches and pains. 25c. SOC and $I.00
q bottle
Sold by w. A. D'AlemberIe. drug
gist and apothecH-y, 121 s. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03

thing planned for q church wedding
in October
'As Ensign Mccormack is enjoying
a furlough, the young couple will visit
his relatives in Florida, and after an
extensive tour of the South, will re-
turn to make their home In San Ra-
faal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
There Are Better Seats.

"'He is nCIy. they say, on the very
pinnacle Of fame, and yet he isn't ex-
actIy in comfortable circumstances.
That's not surprising. Did you ever
sit on a pinnacle Of any sOTt?'-
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM.

While recovering from illness
OF fever. I had a severe attack
OF tnf1ammatory rheumatism in
the knees. from which I was
unable to leave my room for
several months. I was treated
by two doctors and also tried
different kinds of Hniment and
medicines which seemed to re
nev6 me from pain for awhile,
but at the same time I was not
any nearer getting well. One
day while reading a paper I saw
an advertisement of S S s. for
Rheumatism. / decided to give
it a trial, which I did at once.
After 7 had taken three bottles
I felt a great deal better, and I
still continued to take it regu-
larry until I was entirely cured.
I now feel better than I have
TOR years.
OHAS. E. GILDERsLEEVE.
6l3 52nd St., Newport News, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
Not an Elopemcnt.

1T was not an elopement,' she
said indulgently, smiling through he-
tears, but 1t was a most startling sur
Prise, especially when we had every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don t
Cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. ~
CASCARETS roc q box for a weeks
treatment All druggists. Biggest seller
81. HI q M 4
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
ADDRESSES FUTURE ADMIRALS.
Commencement Week at the Quilted
States Military Academy.

Annapolis, Md, June 4.-Com-
mencement week at the United States
Naval Academy was brought ts5 close
in brilliant fashiol to-day with the
.,rtdvatlon exer lses, which were at
tended by visitors f:olr all aet .iunS of
the country. The exercises were held
this morning in the armOry, which
was tastefully decorated in blue and
gold. The future admirals received
their diplomas. from the hands of Adj
miral Dewey, president of the general
board
The graduating class this year was
led by Theodore S. Wilkinson, Jr., of
Myrtle Grove, La. Walter W. Smith,
of New Jersey, stood second; Luther
Welsh, of Missouri, third, and Ralph
D. Weverbacher, of Indiana, fourth.
Tomorrow the cadets of the three
lower classes will embark aboard the
shils of the practice feet for the an
nual summer cruise. At ten O'Clock
Monday morning the ships, unde[
command OF Commander A. c. Cove
will set SAIL After leaving Annspo-
lis and making a short stop at Nor
folk and Hampton Roads, the ships
| will proceed to the New England
coast and there cruise about with
New London, Conn.,, as the base and
coaling and supply point.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
NORTH CARoLINA-Wayne Co.

CAROLlNA-Wayne 60.
Superior: Court-Before the Clerk.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COmpa-
ny VS.. J. e. Peterson, Mary G. Pc
terson, Steven Kornegay, Mary
Kornegay and the heirs-at-law of
Steven, Ii he is dead.
This Is Special Proceeding brought
before James r. Hatch, Clerk of the
Superior Court OF Wayne County, to
condemn the interest conveyed to
Steven Kornegay in a deed from Jno.
J. Greene, by his attorney, ]. N.
Greene, to Emanuel Coley and Steven
Kornegay, dated February %, 1876, re-
corded in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Wayne County, in Book 55,
page 419, in a right-of-way across
said 'ot conveyed therein; and Steven
Kornegay. and if he is deal then his
heirs-at-law are hereby commanded
to spDear before Jas. r. Hatch, CLERK
'ofs:Le Superior Court OF Wayne Coun-
ty North Carolina, at his Office In
(soidsboro, on the 18th day of June,
1yss and demur, or anawer the petit
ton filed herein, or the relief demand
ed in said petition will be granted
Witness my hand and official seal,
this May 20, 1903.
JAS. r. HATCH,
Clerk Superior Court Of Wayne Coun-
ty, NORTH Carolina. n..l.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
AT THE HEAD OF AMERICAN
EDUCATORS.

When Charles William Eliot COM
dent of Harvard University, he vol
UNFAIRLY relinquished his task, and
Professor Lowell became his success
sor.
When DIR. Eliot was made president
in 1869 Harvard was q distinctively
Massachusetts, college. 1t was a lead
ing educational institution in 1869,
but it had not become national. It's
leadership was warmly questioned at
New Haven to say the least. Dr. Eliot
gave it breadth and thoroughness. He
made it in name and in fact an uni
versity, and there was nothing excel
lent anywhere that he did not adopt
and assimilate.
1t would be difficult, indeed, to
name another career that has so sue
cessfully dealt with young men in th;i
or any other country. 1t would bt
difficult to name a man who has 81
tactfully and persistently led educa
tional movements for forty years. Df
TNiot ucociSCS OH IAC AOAolS ludt al
crOwding thick upon him. He stand
| in his seventy-fourth year at the hea'
of American educators, and the hop
is often expressed that he will live t,
round out a century In order that h
may witness to some extent the eff
fects of the work that he himself &C
cOmplished in the course of fort
years.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
EUREKA HAPPENINGS.

Messrs. G. E. and Thaddeus Yelver-
ton went up to Wilson to the game Of
ball Tuesday.
Prof e. B. Phillips and Mr.. Tom
Jones were visitors in Goldsboro Sat
urday.
>-:~~ nut Rardin and neice, little
Eliza Bardin, are spending few days
in Wilson this week.
Mr.. Walter Dawson, our efficient
postmaster, spent several days in
Goldsboro this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sauls VISITED
Rocky Mount Saturday and Sunday
and were present at the dedication o'
the new Methodist church.
Mr.. Roby Hood, representing the
Goldsboro Drug Company, was In town
Monday.
Misses Mary Minshew and Bertie
Becton returned Tuesday from Z
pleasant visit to Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Frank Edmundson and chill
dren, of Goldsbero, are visiting heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sauls.
The revival services still continu.
at the M. E. Church. Mr.. Blacks ser
mons are very able and Instructive.
Tuesday afternoon showers wer'
welcome by all. The crops which
were suffering greatly, have takal
new life, and the prospects are yer,
encouraging.
MAGISTER.
Eureka, N. c., June 2.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF EASTERN
CAROLINA LEAGUE.


At Wilson. May IT. Is. -: June Il.
~. 20; July. &c. q. %.
At Rocky Mount. June 7. 8. 3: July
II. Is. IA; August 16. II. 1s.
At GoldsEoro, June II. Is. 16: July
10, 20. 21: August %. "a. Is.
At Fayetteville. May 81. June I. 2:
July s. s. z: August 9. 10. II.
At Raleigh. May "a. 25. 26: June %.
20. 80: August 2. 3. 4.
Wilson.
At Wilmington. June 3. 4. s: July 8.
9, 10; August II. 13, II.
At Rocky Mount, June IT, 1S, 10;
July %, 23, "a; August 2s. II. 2s.
At Goldsboro. May "a. 25. 26: June
%, 20, 80; August 2. 8. 4.
At Fayetteville. May 20. Fl. 22; June
"A, Is, IS; July 20. 80. 81.
At Raleigh. June 10. IL, IL; July Is,
Is. II; August 19, 20. p.
Rocky Mount
At Wilmington, June 10. IL. IL: July
Is. Is, II: August -. 20. II.
At Wilson. May 81. June 1. 2: July
5. 6. z: August .. 10. IL.
At Goidsboro, May II. 1S. 19: Juns
81. %. %; July 26. Il. 2S.
At Fayetteville. May "a. 25. 2s; June
2S, 20. 80: August 2. 8. 4.
At Raleigh, June IA. 15. 16: judy 10
20. 81: August 23. "a. rs.
Qaidsharo-
At Wilmington. May 20. FL. 22: June
"A, 25, 20; July 20. 80, 81.
At Wilson. June z. 8. 9: July II. 13
IA; August 16. II. 1s.
At Rocky Mount, May 27, 28. 29; Ju.
ly 1, 2, 3: August s. 8. z.
At Fayetteville, June II, Is. 10: July
70. 23. "a; August rs. 27. 2S.
At Raleigh. May 81. June 1, q: July
5. 6. q; August 9. 10. II.
Fayetteville.
At Wilmington. May 27, 2s. 29; july
l, 2, 3: August 5, 6, z.
At Wilson. June IA. Is. 16: July 1s
20. 81: August %. "a, rs.
At Rocky Mount, June 3. 4. 8: Jul!
8. 9. 10: August IL. Is. II.
At Goldsboro. June 10. II. IL: Jul!
Is. 16. II; August 10. 20. Fl.
At Raleigh, May IT, Is. -: June ~
%, %: July 26. 81. -.
| Raleigh.
At Wilmington. June II. 18. -: Jul!
%. %. "A: August 26. 27. 2s.
| At Wilson. May 27. 2S. 20: July I.
E3; August s. 6. Z.
| At Rocky Mount, May 20. FL. y
June "a, 25. &c: July 20. 80. 81.
| At Goldsboro. June 8, 4, 5; July
3. 10: August II. 13, II.
At Fayetteville. June 7. 8. 3: July II
13, IA: August 16. II. IL.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC MILLS.

English mills claim that raw cotton
is carried from Galveston to Manches-
ter at as low transportation rates as
it is carried to Fall River or even to
Charlotte. The mills about Char lotte
get plenty of raw cotton from ada
cent cotton fields. So far as the trans
pOrtation of raw material is con
cerned Charlotte has a marked ad-
vantage over any English mill, al
though Fall River may not have, be-
cause of domestic steamboat and rail
road charges.
The English mills claim differ
ence of 10 per cent. in their favor in
labor costs. This, too, relates to Fall
| River, and not to Charlotte. The
wages paid in the Charlotte district
| are no higher than those paid in Lam
| cashire.
The other advantages claimed by
English mills are per cent. in the
distribution of goods; 5 per cent. in
sales direct by mill men to the buy
ers of the world, thus cutting out mill
agents and other middlemen; Ia
per, cent. in a banking system which
extends into market centers the world
over 2 1-2 per cent. in inherited skill
and 2 IL per cent. in abundant CAPT
tai and cheap interest rates. In all
IL 1-2 per cent, to which 1-2 pei
cent. may be added on account o1
abundant cheap labor-total g, pei
; cent. so far as Charlotte is concerned
and 80 per cent. so far as Fall River
is concerned
Il The English mills claim a clear al
vantage of 80 per cent. over Ameri
can mills as whole. This claim ma,
be good as between English mills an,
Fall River, but it is not good as be
tween English mills and Charlotte
which is given as representative .
Southern mills. 1t is not true as t.
/ the latter because they get raw cotto1
q cheaper than Manchester does, an
their abol costs are no higher. Ding
5 leyism does, however, handicap South
;. ern mills, and it may be that Engiis
mills are on strict parity with South
a ern mills, while they have an advant
i. age over Fall River mills rangin
|, from 20 tc 80 per cent. This Is VIII
: they are paying good dividends an
: are increasing in number.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
CHAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS.

Miss Leila Cobb, of the faculty of
the city schools of Wilmington, is at
home for vacation, to the pleasure of
all her friends here.
Miss Nellie Witherington, who has
been attending the State Normal, at
Greensboro, is at home for vacation
to the pleasure of all her young
friends here.
Miss Mary Powell left this after
noon for Winston-Salem to take a po-
sition as stenographer and bookkeepei'
for leading contracting and building
firm in that city.
Mr.. L. D. Gfddens, accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Wayland Jones, to her
home in Wilson today, where he will
spend awhile, in the hope that the
change will benefit him. He is very
feeble.
Master Borden Davis, who for the
Warrenton IN. c. High School, has
arrived home for vacation, and his
army of young friends here are greet
ing him cordially.
Miss Rosalie Smith left this morn
| ing to visit friends and relatives a
Gibson. Charlotte and Asheville, N. C
Her many friends in this city wer'
sorry to tell her goodbye, but wisl
her much joy in her new home.
Miss Maud Evans, SO popular wit
all her young friends here, and oil
ones, too, arrived home last nigh
from Petersburg, Va, where she ha
been a student for three years at tn
Southern Female College. and froI
which institution she graduated wit
first honors yesterday.
Misses Janet and Ellen Dortch re
turned this afternoon from Raleigl
where they have been to bid goodh
to their sister, Miss Sallie, and thei
aunt, Miss Sallie Hogg, on leaving fo
will embark on an extended tour I
Europe.
Miss Gertrude We'll leaves tonigl
for New York, where she goes to Wis
relatives and be on hand next wee
to greet her parents, Mr.. and NJ;
Henry We'll, on their arrival fro
their extended European trip. The
sail from the other side tomorro'
and are expected to land in New YOl
on Wednesday or Thursday of ne
week. We all here wish them a sa
voyage.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
FIRST NATIONAL BALLOON RACE.
Eagerly Awaiting Signal Which Casts
Loose Big Gas Bags.


indianapolis, Ind, June Ar
rangements are complete for the first
national balloon race, to be started
at four o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the new Indiana Motor Park
way west of this city. Today all who
are interested in aeronautics or any
branch of aerial navigation are eager
" awaiting the signal which will an
nounce the casting loose of the big
gas bags.
The national race is for the an
nual championship of the Aero Club
of America. This is a distance con-
test and the pilot of the winning bal
loon will be presented with a cup
emblematic of the American cham
pionship for the year. A special tro-
| ply has been donated by C. G. Fisher
of this city for the balloon that re-
mains in the air the longest time.
| One hour before the start of the
big race the Aero Club of Indiana
handicap will be held. This event
is open to all members of clubs recOg
nized by the Aero Club of America
A number of entries have been made
for this event, and it promises to take
a place on the annual program which
will make it almost an equal event tc
the great open race.
No balloon race that has ever beer
held in America has given promise o
the success which has been predicted
for the national event tomorrow. i
eclipses the big international even
held at st. Louis two years ago, par
ticularly in the size and power o
, the craft which will compete. All o
, the balloons in tomorrow's race will
each hold $4,000 cubic feet Of gas
which is the maximum size.
: Present indications are that six ant
Y the national race. Included amoni
r the entries are the following: A. II
r Forbes, with Clifford B. Harmon, a
y aid, with the balloon New York; A
f HI. Morgan, with ]. H. Wade, Jr., Q
Cleveland, as aid, with the balloO
Cleveland; Carl c. Fisher, with G.
;. Bumbaugh, of Indianapolis, as aiC
- with the balloon Indiana; A. B. Lam
bert, of st. Louis, with H. e. Honey
well as aid, with the balloon St. Louis
E. A. Coey, of Chicago, with the bal
loon Chicago.
II A record breaking flight will be tn
aim of every starter in the race. A
are hoping to get away in a breez
leading to the northeast, in WhiC
event the aeronauts are confident {
least one or more of the contestant
will reach Nova Scotia.
III The local arrangements at the parl
way for handling the balloons and tt
L crowds before the start of the col
tests are of the most perfect ana elal
crate character. The parkway con
i pany has laid four miles Of six-inC
gas main from one of the plants
the local gas company to the mote
park Gas from this main will infia
the balloons There are ten infati1
stations and each balloon will
guarded by soldiers. Battery A, of Il
Indiana Artillery. will be on guard
: Leep the crowd back.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
NECSE LODGE ODD FELLOWS
ELECTED OFFICERS LAST NIGHT
Installation Will Be Held First Meet
ing Night i'm July, When APP
pointed Officers Are Named.

The regular semi-annual election of
officers of Neuse Lodge, No. 6, I. o. o.
f., was held Tuesday night at the
weekly meeting. The election result
ed as follows:
Noble Grand-Albert E. Clark.
ce-Grand-Herbert Andrews.
Recording Secretary-C. G. Smith.
Financial Secretary-W. T. Harri-
son.
Treasurer-J. C.. Slocumb.
The newly elected and appointed Of
ficers will be installed at the first
meeting next month, Tuesday night
July 6. At this time the appointed
officers will be formally announced.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage sale, executed by
A. M. Gaines & Bro. to G. A. Norwood
Jr., on the 25th day of March, 1908,
which mortgage deed Is recorded In
Book 21, page 3S8, Registers Office.
Wayne County, N. c., will on FRI
day, the 4th day of June at IL o'clock.
at mill near Dudley, offer at public
anction the property to wit:
One locomotive and one sawmill
with fixtures.
This May IL. 1909.
@. A. NORWOOD, JR.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
FUTURE SPORT EVENTS

Annapolis may play football with st.
Louis university.
The English athletic championships
occur July In London.
The Canadian Henley regatta will be
rowed over the st. GATHERINGS course
July 30 and 81.
Contestants and crews In the Harlem
river regatta in New York May 81 will
wear numbers to keep the public bet
ter posted.
Picked teams from Los Angeles and
San Francisco will compete for the
socker football championship Of Cali
cornia on one Of the fields of the for
mer city April 26.
The Vesper Boat club Of Philadel-
phia. whose eight cared shell crews
have been the best among club oars
men. will attempt to form senior
eight this year to win the champion
bhip at Detroit
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne County,
North Carolina, as administrator of
Miss Olivia Lane, deceased, the under
signed hereby notifies all persons
holding claims against the estate of
the said Olivia Lane. deceased, to ex-
hibit the same duly verified to the un-
dersigned ON or before the 1st day of
June, 1910, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make prompt payment.
This 29th day of May, 1909.
M. e. ROBINSON,
Administrator of Olivia Lane. deceased
GoldsborO, N. C.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
Painfully Clean.

Amsterdam enjoys an enviahle repu-
tat1on for its cleanliness. Owen Belt-
lam, who visited Holland in the sew
enteenth century, was particularly I'M
pressed by the spotlessness OF Its
streets and houses. Whatsoever their
estates be-" he writes, 'their houses
must be fair. Therefore from Am
sterdam they have banished seacole.
lest It soyle their buildings. Every
door seems studded with diamonds.
The nails and hinges hold a constant
brightness, as If rust there was not q
quality incident to iron. Their houses
they keep cleaner than their bodies
their bodies than their souls. Goe tc
one, you shall find the andirons shut
up In network; at second. the warm
ing pan muffled in Italian cutworke; al
q third, the sconce clad In cambrick."
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
Mrs. Gurley Dead.

Mrs. Ben A. Gurley died Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home
on South Slocumb street, after a lin
gering illness, aged twenty-five years.
Surviving are her husband and two
children. She was a member of the
Methodist Church of Kinston.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. e. III. Davis, were held at three
o'clock Wednesday at the home and
the remains were taken over the
Norfolk&Southern to Richlands. where
the interment was made Thursday
in the Did family burying ground.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
Colored Woman Found Dead.

Lou Herring, colored, who resided
on Charles street, was found dead
Wednesday morning at her home.
Death was caused by heart trouble.
When she did not report for her
usual duties as cook. word was sent
to her home to come at once. AS no
response was received at the house
Chief of Police Denmark was notified
and went at once to the house, where
a large crowd had gathered, and found
the woman had been dead several
hours.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
What Money Can't Buy.

Money can't buy everything. There
are no admission tickets to a sunset.
You wouldn't trade the look in your
boys eyes when he greets you at
night fora million dollars OF anybody q
money, and If you keep a well furnish
Cd mind you can go into it any time
you like as you would into chld's
playground and amuse yourself watch
ing your thoughts play leapfrog with
each other.-Lillian Pascal Day In Sue
cess Magazine.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05
THE TARIFF AND PRICES,

Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh makes public list of forty-six
articles of common household neces-
sity, and all of which except three
would be taxed higher under the AL
drich bill than they are now taxed
under the Dingley bill. Twenty-one
of these articles are strictly of do
nestle origin, no articles of such
character, of such value, being i'm
ported. These articles are mems suits
and overcoats, felt hats, mems shoes,
iron cookstoves, heating stoves, beds
with springs, cotton sheets, bureaus,
dining tables, chairs, porcelain dinner
sets, tin cups, iron knives and forks,
tin pals, hams and bacon, wheat
-four, go-carts. All these would be
taxed higher under the Aldrich bill
than they are now taxed except felt
hats, mems shoes and cotton sheets.
At present articles of common wear
are taxed as follows:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-05

On Mr.. Roosevelt's staff in Africa
are a number of native women who
carry packs on perfect equality with
the men. The principles of the suf-
fragettes are marching on even in the
jungle.