davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
CURING CATARRH.
Accept Our Advice and Try This Rem.
edy at Our Risk.

Catarrh is disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane is,
one may say, the interior lining OF
the body. Catarrh therefore may ct
ist in any part of the system
When the catarrhal poison attacks
and congestion are produced and ma
ture fails to throw off the accumulated
poisons. The organ which has been
afflicted ceases to perform it's proper
function as nature intended it should.
The result is, complication upon COM
plication, which may lead to other
even more serious Affections.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over
coming catarrh. 1t is made from the
prescription of an eminent physician
who made long study of catarrh.
and his great success with this rem
edy was an enviab1e one.
We want you if you are a sufferer
from catarrh in any form, to give Rex
all Mucu-Tone thorough trial. Use
it with regularity and persistency for
reasonable time, then if you are not
satisfied, come back and tell us, and
without question or formality we will
hand back to you every cent you paid
us. This is certainly the fairest of.
fer that any one could make, and
i should attest our sincerity of purpose
1t comes in two sizes, prices so cent.
and $1.0O. Remember you can OBJ
tain 1t only at our store-The Rexal
Store. j. H. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
A TIMELY WARNING.
The North Carolina Department of Ag.
riculture Is Alert and Progressive.

Editor Argus: There has lately ap
cry promoters who are trying to Sc
cure stock for cooperative cream
cries, the plan being to get fifty or
sixty men to subscribe 800 each for
the purpose of building and equipping
a creamery. The writer's experience
teaches that there is no place in the
State where it is safe to put two or
three thousand dollars into such a
plant, much less five or six thousand.
The COWS must come before the
creamery, not the creamery before the
COWS. It is not safe to establish a
creamery unless there is the promise
of the product from at least 400 COWS,
and these COWS must be close enough
to the creamery from two to six miles,
so that the expense of getting the
cream or milk to the plant is not too
great.
At no place in the State is there a
sufficient number Of COWS to warrant
the building of a five or six THOUSAND
dollar creamery. A number of cream
cries were built in Georgia last year,
none of which could be called a sue
cess, and most have been failures,
some today not even running.
The writer is anxious to see cream
cries established in North Carolina,
and is doing all he can to advance the
dairy industry, but an unsuccessful
creamery would kill every spark Of
dairy interest in the community of
which it was a part.
Remember, that the United States
and the State Departments of Agri-
culture stand ready to give assistance
and advice along all dairy lines,
creameries included. The United
States Department of Agriculture is
prepared to furnish creamery plans
and estimates of building. A cream
cry for handling hand separator
cream, without an ice plant, will cost
about $4,000, with ice plant about
$4,000. The writer. will be glad to as
sist any community in organizing a
creamery, provided there is suffi-
C10nC nunD0f OI COWS W WdIIdAC CH6
undertaking. Remember, that all
PLANS, advices and personal assistance
are absolutely free, coming through
your State and National Departments
of Agriculture.
Yours truly,
J. A. CoNoVER,
Dairyman.
Approved.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
SMindell-Leake.

Friends in this city have received
the following invitation:
Mrs. Andrew Kean Leake requests
the honor of your presence at the
marriage of her daughter Catherine
Frederick to Mr.. Frederick Dudley
Swindel1 on the evening of Wednes-
day the twenty-fourth of November
one thousand nine hundred and nine
at eight O'Clock, in the First Presbyte
rian Church in the, City Of Richmond
Virginia"
At home after the tenth of Decem
| Der, Wilson, N. G.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
DIR. STILES COMING.
Renowned Specialist Will Visit Colds
bOrO Next Week.

Argus readers and the public of this
vicinity in general will be interested to
know that Goldsboro is to have a visit
next week from the renowned spe
oialist DR.. Stiles, of hookworm fame,
who, in company with DR.. j. Y. JOY
ner. State Superintendent of Public
instruction. will give a talk to the
school teachers of the county next
Friday III this city.
Arrangements are being made Lo
have. il possible, more than one talk
from Dr. Stiles while here, and it is
probable that such can be accom-.
plished.
The Argus will publish definite in
formation and the program either to
morrow or Saturday.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
THE NEGRO CHILDREN AND TAFT
His Reception in Wilmington by Them
Was a Feature of His Trip.

Wilmington Star.
1t must have been constantly re
curing inspiration to the President to
be greeted throughout his thirteen.
thousand-lnile journey by something
like six or seven million school chill
dren. expressing themselves in terms
OF the national co1ors. To feel that
one is at the head of such a potential
force mast arouse a sentiment to bring
the tear and choke the voice. To see
the flag of the nation flung wide in
human folds of bright-eyed boys ana
girls, to catch the tribute in lesson
OF patriotism of those laying hands
upon generation just ahead, is a
sight to stir the Imagination and to
quicken the blood.
Twice in Wilmington, under widely
differing circumstances, Mr.. Taft met
this emotion, felt this sight. Banked
ON Market street, the white school
children of the city went through
their maneuvres as though they were
veterans instead of babies The f1ut-
ter1ng array of their flags, the swal-
lowing up of their individuality in a
fare Of the national colors, the CON-
bined roar of their childishly treble
voices presented a picture and gave
an emotion impossible to translate.
exquisite to experience At st. Ste
phen's Church the thousands of black
children, singing in unison the ma
tion.el anthem, and alike waving the
colors of the country, must have ap
realed in pathetic terms of promise to
the oountry's head. Nowhere could a
better exhibit have been made of the
future which this city and section con-
fidently expects-on the one hand, the
hope that is ours in the strong and
sturdy children of the land, the rulers
OF tomorrow, the upholders of that
honor which is more sacred than the
prosperity we are achieving; on the
other hand the, in a sense, unfortu-
nate children of a childish race, ac-
certe.' by a section realizing tbs duty
and the delicacy of it's performance
put forward by us in all the hope
that we have of them, as pledge OF
OUR fea1ty and of our sincere accept
ance cf the new regime and the great
er and brighter day ahead
Nowhere else in his itinerary did
Mr. Taft meet such reception as that
rendered him by the negro children
OF this city. He did not find it in Bos-
ton, nor in Los Angeles. That he did
find it in Wilmington, city that in
the past has found it necessary to
deal sternly with the negro for the
necessity of it's own salvation, was g
peculiarly fortunate circumstance
Nothing else could so we'll have shown
the true spirit of the South toward
| its natural wards; no exhibit cou1t
have more strikingly indicated the
care and the sense of obligation il
| which the South is performing its
duty in this respect. That Mr. Taf
so considered it was shown by the
fact that to the colored children h,
| stopped to speak; while to those D
| his cwn blood and color he content
ed himself with doing the only thin:
that man of heart could find with
| in him to do, doffed his hat in the rec
ognilion of a story and poem o
childhood, untranslatable in words.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
To Norfolk, Va, and Return Via Al
iantic Coast Line.

Accom-. meeting DAeIar Water Why's
Association and President Taft's visit
November II to 20. Round trip rate,
s505 Tickets on sale November 16
20 H. limited to return November er
81. For further information call on
ticket agent, or write w. J. Craig, Pas
senger Traffic Manager, or T. G. White
General Passenger Agent. Wilmington
IN. G.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13

Put nice ceiling on your kitchin
We will furnish the lumber for &C
cents per hundred. Enterprise Lum.
ber Company.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13

Why will you continue to suffer,
when Frazier's Indigestion Powder is
guaranteed to cure yeu? At The City
Pharmacy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13

The jump of the rabbit is not ex
actly hare spring.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
,ONOVER,
Dairynnan.
AGAIN IN WASHINGTON.
Approved.

w. A. GRAHAM, Commissioner,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13

For cross purposes-tempers.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13

Life lines-wrinkles.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13

For an express purpose-words,
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-13
ToDAY,s COTTON MARKET.

New York Futures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
[0AkLAVD GOSSIP :!
lMm AEzizz1eRszaz h.npD|
Items for the Oakland notes may be iefi
At the Iowa Grocery or telephone to 1na.
phone 1761.l

Miss Cassie Starlen of Superior.
Neb., arrived here last Sunday to
spend two weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Edward Powell of Argentine
spent Monday and Tuesday here, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. f. G. Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and son
William left last night for Chicago to
be present at the wedding of their
son, Arthur K. Jones to Miss Frances
Miner, which will take place Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Jones formerly lived
in Oakland with his parents, but for
the past three years has been in Chi
cago working for an electrical COM
pany. They will make their home in
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jones will
go to Ann Arbor, Mich. to spend the
holidays at their old home and will
probably return home about the mid
die of January.
Miss Edith Thomas has gone to
Pittsburg, KAN, to spend several days
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Nellie Daniels is Improving af-
ter several days illness with an attack
Of rheumatism.
Berryton, are here spending several
days on business trip and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed EdmonS.
Miss Lottie Cain left today for an
nfbal. Mo-. to spend several days with
relatives and friends. She will go on
to st. Louis to spend the holidays.
Miss Anna Carter is improving after
several weeks serious illness with an
attack of fever.
Mrs. Anna Norton and son Wilbur,
and daughter Rose, left yesterday for
Beatrice, Neb., to spend several days
with relatives.
Miss Penelope Naylor OF Norton,
Kan, came here yesterday to remain
until after Christmas with relatives
and friends.
Howard Anderson returned xester
| day from Kansas City where he has
spent the past few days.
Miss Mabel Hagen is here spending
several days the guest of friends while
on her way home In DeSota from
| Wellington, where she has spent sew
| eral weeks the guest of relatives.
Miss Nettie Horne of Wil1iamstown
| is an Oakland visitor today.
Miss Jessie Wellman of Atchisou
spent Sunday here with friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
The Quickest end Simplest
Cough Cure.

Better than all the cough medicines
you could buy, and far less expensive,
Is simple remedy that you can make
at home in five minutes. A whole pint
Of it-enough to last a family a long
time-costs only 81 cents. 1t is pleas
ant to take-children like It.
1t will usually conquer a deep-seated
cough in twenty-four hours. Two or
three doses overcome an ordinary
cough. 1t is also splendid for colds,
bronchitis. incipient lung trouble,
whooping cough, etc.
Granulated Sugar Syrup -. .131k OF.
L mex 49,. ~ OF.
Take pint Of Granulated Sugar, add
" pint OF warm water and stir about z
minutes. Put the "a ounces Pinex in a
pint bottle and fill up with the syrup.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Granulated Sugar Syrup is a simple
but excellent sedative. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound
Of Norway White Pine Extract, and is
rich in all the medicinal elements of the
pine. None of the weaker pine prepar-
ations compare with the real Pinex
itself. All druggists have 1t or will get
1t if requested.
Strained honey can be used instded OF
the syrup, and makes a very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
Thousands of Stomachs in America
Are Dying for Want Of
Exercise

Thousands? yes, hundreds Of thous-
ands Of people throughout America are
taking the slow death to the stomach
treatment daily.
Tney are numbering their own stom-
ach. the best friend they have. and in
their sublime ignorance they think they
are cleverly putting aside the laws of
nature.
This is no sensational statement: it is
a startling fact, the truth of which any
honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands Of people are swai-
lowing daily huge quantities of peps1n
and other strong digesters. made .espe-
cia;ly to digest the food in the stomach
without any aid at all from the diges-
tive membrane of the stomach
In other words. they are taking away
from the stomach the work that nature
INTENDED it should do, and are also re-
fusing it the only chance for exercise it
has.
No one denies that pepsin and other
strong digesters give temporary relief
to distressed stomachs.
No one denies that whiskey temper
ally relieves brain fag Neither doss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16

Miss Mabel Miller is improving after
several days illness with an attack of
the grip.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tan church held an all-day meeting
yesterday in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Jackson, of Paola,
are here spending several days, the
guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Willis Metzsker of Silver Lake
and Mrs. r. B. Yocum Of Great Bend
spent the day here the guests of Mrs.
Henry Cross.
Miss Myrtle Mills of Kansas City will
come here to spend several days the
guests of her aunt. Mrs. Martha Mills
and family of Jefferson street.
Mrs. J. Olson of Wa-Keeney came
here yesterday to spend several days
on a business trip.
Mrs. Nora Reed left yesterday for
Butte, Mont. to spend the remainder
of the winter with her mother who is
very sick. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander of
Newton will come to Topeka to spend
Christmas with relatives and FRIENDS.
Mrs. Eugene Webster and Mrs. Clar-
ence Frantz OF Fort Scott Will come
here to spend the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
Miss Inez Shaw. of Chicago, will come
here to spend Christmas with her faith
err. Mr.. Jesse Shaw. and sister Miss
Mildred Shaw. Miss Shaw teaches
Mrs. Miller of Lawrence street is
suffering with a broken hip, injured
from a fall on the ice Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Ferguson will go
to Lawrence to spend a few days visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Eva White of East Fourth
street, is improving after several days
illness with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Ed Bailey of 1913 East Sixth
avenue, is improving after several days
a FEVER.
Mrs. Emma Loeman. of 720 Chestnut
street, left Tuesday for Leavenworth
to spend the holidays with her son.
Mrs. E. Johnson is unable TO De OUT
on account of illness.
Miss Margaret Mosso has returned
to her home in Usage county after
| spending several days here with rela-
| tives.
Frank Griggs of Chillicothe. ILL.,, will
| come here to spend the holidays with
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. W.
! Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson OF
| Fredona will come next week to spend
| Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs A. Rob-
ertson.
Miss Lucille Rain will spend Christ
! mas with relatives in Enporia-
/ Clyde Lawrence. who has been in
Christ's hospital for the past few
weeks suffering with an attack or APP
| 1endicitis. is improving and was able
! to be taken to his home yesterday
/ Mr.. Lawrence is head clerk in the Of
| flee department of the Charles Wolff
| Packing company.
| Mr.. ]. w James. who has been here
| attending the Good Roads convention
and visiting his nephew, Mr. A J;
James Of 81 Hancock street, returned
to his home in Buckhn today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rake have re
| turned from Big Springs where they
spent several days visiting relatives
| and friends.
| Mrs. T. Roe. who has been i'll with
the grip for several days, is improv-
| ing.
Harold Patterson is able to be al
work again after several days illness
| Mrs Ray Baldwin and son Orva
| have returned to their home in La
| Junta. Col, after a visit here with Mrs
| w Butler of Liberty street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
THE STOMACH IS DEAD
THE MAN STILL LIVES

anyone deny that morphine win tenn
porally cause pain to vanish.
But every sensible person will deny
that whiskey or morphine ever proved
Of permanent benefit to mankind.
People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation Of food, distress after eaE-
ing, and indigestion, and seek relief in
large chunks Of artificial digesters, are
killing their stomachs by inaction Just
as surely as the victim Of morphine Is
deadening and injuring beyond repair
every nerve in his body.
What the stomach Of every sufferer
from indigestion needs Is a good pre-
scription that will build up the stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elasticity
into it. and make it sturdy enough to
digest hearty meal without artificial
aid.
The best prescription for Indigestion
ever written, is sold by druggist every
where, and is rigidly guaranteed to
build up the stomach and cure indiges-
ton. or money back.
This prescription is named Mi-o-na.
and is sold in small tablet form in large
boxes, for only so cents. Remember thu
name Mi-o-na stomach tablets They
never fail They contain ingredients
that give quick relief (otter than
strong digesters). but they are COM
pounded for the purpose OF making tho
stomach strong and energetic enough to
do its works without the aid of harm
full drugs.
II you cannot get -Ii-o-na in your
town. Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N. Y.
wiu>fn- mail orders and prepay charges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
Superintendent Peairs Back
From Trip to Washington.
Says Government Will Continue
to Operate Indian School.
PEARS WILL REMAIN.
Some Of Smaller Institutions
May Be Eliminated.
State May Arrange to Use Part
OF College Equipment.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 16.-Superin-
tendent H. B. PEARS, Of Haskell, has
just returned from Washington, where
he has been attending meeting of the
superintendent Of Indian schools from
throughout the United States. He
states that it is highly probable that in
the near future there will be several
changes of great Importance made in
the institution south of town. 1t is
probable the primary department will
be discontinued in which event Haskell
will lose $50 students. The teaching
force of the school is to be greatly I'M
proved and the standard of work
raised.
Schools to Specialize.
Recommendations were made by the
superintendents to the commissioner of
Indian affairs asking that the work be
specialized in the different schools. In
case the work is specialized Haskell
will retain the trade and commercial
branches and much of the work that is
now carried on at the institution will be
done away with. The large tract of
land would probably be kept by the
school and farrned for the use of the
school. Many of the academic branches
would be done away with
Haskell institute is now in posi-
ton to accept white as we'll as In
dian students. Mr.. PEARS would
like to see the state pay part of the
expenses of the institution and in
this way students might attend free.
He thinks it highly probable when
the standard Of the school is i'm
proved and it is specialized the state
will take an interest in the work and
pay the expenses of any white stu
dent who wishes to attend. In this
way the state might get the use of
two or three millions worth of prop
erty without paying for it.
Haskell Institute Will Stay
"You may state that there was
not the least thought of discontinue
ing the school. I<have heard nothing
of that since the present administra-
ton went in. The capacity of the In
dian schools in the United States
| is too large, but Haskell will not be
discontinued. Some of the smaller
schools will be done away with, -
said Mr.. PEARS.
GAS for my resigning my position
here that is a matter that Is still I'M
decided. I have some business in
terests that may determine me to re-
sign. But there are a number OF
things that may influence me in that
and ] do not yet know what I shall
| do" he said.
Mr.. PEARS may in the near future
make proposition, to the state TIC
pay part of the expenses of Has
kell and use it as a day trade school
| The equipment is sufficient to turn
| much of the apparatus over to the
| state and still have all that will be
required for the Indians after the
primary DEPARTMENT is eliminated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
HORSE SHOW AT LEAvENWORTl
Officials at Fort Will Be Chief Patrons
of the Event.

Leavenworth. Kan, Dec. 16.-From
the number of entries for the Polo
CLUBS morse show at Fort Leaven-
worth, Saturday, December Is, the
affair promises to be success and
there will be considerable rivalry
among the many contestants to carry
Off the ribbons. Great interest has
been awakened among the officers
and their families and when the event
begins the immense riding hall will
be crowded with the military as we'll
as with many from the city.
The officers of the Polo club, who
are managing the affair, are Captain
Stodter, president; Dr. Griffin, secre-
tary, with Captain Fitch and Lieuten-
ants Davis and Thomas, as executive
committee. Sufficient number of la
dies have entered to form a jumping
class
The entries for the different classes
follows:
Betsy Ross, Loughborough Snyder,
Edith Aultman, Mena Welsh and
/ Frances Kirwin.
! Glass No. ladies r:ding-Mrs.
Woodruff, Miss Burbank, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Kirwin, Miss Murphy and Mrs.
Koch.
Class No. 3.-Polo ponies-Captains
| Stodter, Fitch and Barker and Lieu
tenants Milling Tarbutton, E. S. Hand
Davis and Pike.
| class NO. 4-On1CorS CnargerS-
| Captains Woodruff, Stodter, Evans
Mccartney, DR.. Griffin and Major
Bispham.
j Glass No. 5-Ladies' driving-Mrs
! Woodruff. Miss Burbank, Miss Long
| and Mrs. Pike.
| Glass No. 6-Mounted potato race
! Captains Woodruff. Stodter, Evans
! Fitch and Barker and Lieutenants
/ Milling, Tarbutton, Pike and Davis.
| Glass No. Jumping class, Officers
Captains Mccartney, Stodter, Alex
ander. Fitch and Barker, Major Bis
pham and Lieutenants Milling and E
8. Hand.
| Glass No. 8-Ladies' jumping-Mrs
| Kirwin, Miss Koch and Mrs. Justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT BLAIR.
Popular Fort Riley Officer Dies on
Operating Table.

Junction City, Kan, Dec. 16-With
feeling Of universal regret the news
of the sudden death of Lieutenant
Winn Blair, Seventh cavalry, was
received at the post. Lieutenant Blair
died at the Army and Navy General
hospital, Hot Springs. Ark, where he
had gone for complete recuperation
from his injuries.
Lieutenant Blair, it will be remem-
bered, fell with his horse in the riding
hall at the post, while preparing for
the horse show at Madison Square
Garden, breaking his leg badly. It
seems that it was necessary to break
the leg over again at Hot Springs, and
Lieutenant Blair died under the opera
ton. without reeaining consciousness
from the anaesthetic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
CAUGHT IN THE ICE.
Government Boats Held Fast Five
Miles From Ieayeu1ynrth.

Leavenworth, Dec. 16.-The Areth-
usa,a government boat with two quar-
ice bound in the Missouri river five
miles north of here since December
4th. The crew of fifteen men was
forced to subsist on the scanty supply
of provisions on board.
A wagonload of food was sent from
here to Wade opposite the point
where the fotilla is marooned, and
hauled across the ice to the short ra-
toned crew.
Steam is kept up on the Arethusa
night and day and when the ice
breaks the ship will dash for the open.
The Arethusa was building jetties and
dredging above st. Joseph last sum-
mer.