davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
CnAT ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS.


~ -
Mrs. w. H. Powell returned to Tar
boro Sunday.
Mr.. M. N. Epstein has returned
from a trip to Hendersonville.
Ex-Gov.~C. B. Aycock, of Raleigh,
was a visitor to the city today.
Mrs. c. E. Motto, of Charlotte, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. H. L. Ora
ham.
Miss PARROT, of Kinston, is in the
city, the guest of Miss d Lee Mid
dleton.
Mr.. L. M. Michaux has returned
from a trip to Danville, Va, and
Greensboro.
Mrs. r. L. Grow returned Saturday
night from a visit to her parents at
Keysville, Va.
Mrs. C. E. Stanley and children re-
turned Thursday from a visit to rela-
tives in Graham.
Miss Bessie Clayton has returned
to the city after spending Sunday at
her home in Kinston.
Miss Jennie Royal has gone to Ep-
worth Heights, O., to visit her neph-
ew, Mr. Blythe Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Cuthrell have
returned to the city from a trip to the
western part Of the State.
Miss Florence Lands, of Oxford,
who has been visiting Miss Kate JEFF
freys, left today for Wilmington.
Miss Anna Merritt, who has been
the guest of Miss Kate Jeffreys, left
today for her home in Greensboro.
Mr.. Henry Johnson. formerly of this
city but now engaged in business al
Zebulon, is spending a few days here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stroud and chill
dren, who have been visiting his par
nts in Florence, S. c., are at home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Phillips are al
home again from a pleasure trip tC
Asheville and it's interesting mountain
surroundings.
DIR. W. K. Lane returned Sunday
from Tallahassee, Fla, where he Wis
tied his uncle, Col. John P. Cobb, who
is much improved.
Misses Matte, Mary and Betsie Lie
Grand, of Richmond, and Miss
Blanche Whitmore, of Durham, are
the guests of Mrs. w. III. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FAIRIES and
Mrs. Jennie Smith are off this after
noon for a ten days sojourn at the al
ways delightful Atlantic Hotel al
Morehead City.
Mr.. B. F. Harre1l, who has been in
charge of the Cute Studio, left today
to visit relatives in Franklin, Va. Mr.
Harrell will returne to Goldsboro
September 1 to resume business.
MI. Wllllduu w. d1h0ucfp VI WdA
renton, N. c., who won the Greek
medal of his class at the last session
of the University of North Carolina.
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. K. Par
ker.
Misses Lottie Canady, of Kinston
and Mary Bryan Griswold, of Dur
L4- -. H. 1S4xv ~xs1S&S-- RGfoc
Ethel Hatch, and Mr.. w. J. Griswold
Jr., of Durham, is visiting Mr.. james
Hatch.
Mr.. Glen. Humphrey, formerly with
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, but now a successful business
man of Asheville, is in the city on {
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Humphrey.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
Sam&erIallk@
Important Points of Sewing Machine Construction

Important Points Of Sewing Machine Construction
q Did you ever consider what the thousandth
of an inch might mean in the adjustment
OF the needle-stroke on a sewing machineP
gOr how many little invisible parts. there
are which may run well for a month or
so in a carelessly-made machine, and then
by going wrong render it utterly uselessP
q For the perfect construction and thorough
testing of these vital details you must de-
pend upon the honor and reputation of
the maker.
gThe makers Of the Singer Sewing Machine
enjoy a reputation vouched for by millions
of Singer users all over the world.
gIhese millions of Singer users have proved
the perfection of the Singer by years of
steady sewing.
gThe Singer Sewing Machine is built like
a watch and runs like one.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
Purchases Home From Mr.. Perkins.

Mr.. ]. M. Edgerton, who bought the
desirable Perkins property, corner
Dewey and Beech streets, for Mrs
Perkins at $2,750, has since purchased
the same from Mrs. Perkins through
the Real Estate Hustler, Mr.. E.. L. Ed
mundson. Mr.. Edgerton will occupy
his newly acquired home at an early
date.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-28
Dipping in a Vat.

Where a large number of animals
are to be treated, dipping in a vat is a
convenient and effective method.
Beaumont crude petroleum is consid-
cred the most satisfactory dip, and
may be used either alone or in a 20
per cent. emulsion. Animals that have
been dipped in the oil, especially dur
ing warm weather, should not be
driven any great distance immediate
1y afterwards, and should be provided
with shade and an abundance of wa
fer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUl

-Sf{TLoniT %, iWpshjTgtoay l.
p&SN t!!A Bost6h &. ID
'VF%eland-New York-First
6 }SE89SsSSfi5 &;{@ke4a4oraRP 4l
MD gane!bEJ 4l2Lj "a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23

t,F0R SAI,E-Corner lots, facing
depot and strest cars. Graham. va,
Main street. Finest hotel site within
n 800 miles. Junction. Changer for
tomoteh. Lots 60x165, areets,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23

Residence, near depot, main st @et,
Graham Va Hot water heat dtect
trio lights. cellar, stable. etc. She
birth. 5fnoderpy zeepveaient, 82.OOh
10 ss.esa- dPnfsctlogffyI pr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23

Edison moving picture machine
outnt cost $175. o. X. Ss5.
Full particulars. any above, on re-
quest
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23

puc, BlueGcld, w. Va Equal any
~ southll So cobbpeuoa hne fix
8fsbI H88,f'Fql yen 4''a f
IT. q ,l.isl.l ,'a5'YT Ga w."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
NERVES GIVE WAY
SPEAKER DROPS DEAD.

Melbourne, Australia. July 23.-A
After an all night session OF the Aus,
trafHh bailiame6t during kbiM
ti4ese GSbs bofitId6bts h9rRo rocking
exe5t2anent. Speaker Holder felt dead
I'm bis. seat from heart failure. az a
reside VI ,6veftax6d TerGes. "A ipanlc
|, eA5Fed ha1 D8E 9ttIiH ..s.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23

tate or paying seSffRiese i 'slir
have you TO oaer2
VIII pay cash boot on good ttades.
f. 81 tecAs. h9qrmlttbn Rtn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23

ron s,rr4X M. 4 edt14. CHEAP
z 10 adsk ss3s 8syrrwabDly to
ON T. Jfo1le ORR tpeoS Nm. Blue
.lelf El9RlIls LcadsSr z1f-lQf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-23
hNATIONALI lDEAGUE.

1sa$RSAh D! 7PlFtb8TgB.)
!Bfdokiyn-St. Louls-Rain.
New York 1; Chicago 3.
-FbpRhelpldas6inkim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
NURSES MAKE
| MERRY At THE
1TS'' BIC 'E'XPP6jsjT'i|66N

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, June 18.-Ending
their meetings with grand recep-
|tion and banquet last night, many
of the nurses who attended the an
|nual convention of the Washington
State Graduate Nurses association
during the last few days, made
merry on the exposition grounds
to-day.
Plans were launched to form a
|tri-state association, to comprise
california, Oregon and Washing
ton. With this in mind, a dele
gate was appointed to attend the
California state nurses convention
In San Diego next August. Spo-
kane was selected as the next
meeting place of the nurses.
The following were the officers
elected:
Miss M. G. Burnett, Spokane,
president; Miss Laura Macmillan,
Seattle, and Miss Anna Juergens.
Tacoma, vice presidents; Miss
Mary McMasters, Spokane. secre-
tary; Mrs. s. d. Myers, Walla
Walla. assistant secretary; Mrs. e.
|B. Cummings, Tacoma, treasurer
Miss ay 8. Loomis, Seattle, Miss
Grace Halver, Walla Walla, and
Miss Ella Wilkinson, Bellingham,
|counselors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

/ These and other questions citi-
Izens are asking today.
After the regular fixed expenses
|of the board are paid. as they are
geared up at present, citizens say
there Will not be over $4,000 or
$4,000 at the most to be spent
for new improvements. This win
be. used principally in clearing
land and improving roads.
But why is constructing en-
|gineer at 5000 per month or
$4,000. per year needed to super
wise the expenditure of $1,000 IN
clearing land or hauling gravel on
roads?
Citizens, who do not doubt Mr..
Bennett's ability to earn 5000 per
month. are nevertheless objec1ng
TO the payment of his salary un-
|der the present conditions.
Fhe park payroll, they declare,
has been, made top heavy and a
lhalt should be called.
As 1t Is now the park board has
Its $500 per month constructing
|engineer with nothing to con-
1stfuct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
YOUNG ABEL
WE[PS ON
STAND
BREAKS DOWN UNDER CROSS
EXAMINATION BUT TELLS
STRAIGHT STORY.

Fred Abel, on trial for the MUIR
der of Robert Serempus last octo-
ber, was recalled to the stand this
morning to continue his testi-
mony. He denied that he hsA At
any time sworn that he would kill
Serempus, as the prosecution at
tempted to show yesterday. He
stated that Serempus' father had
once thrown him in Clover creek
and fired two shots at him because
he though that the boy had shot
one of his cows. Young Abel
broke down while under the cross
examination by Prosecutor Nc
Murray and sobbed as he told his
story.
In his testimony yesterday af-
ternoon, Abel told the whole story
of the shooting. He said that he
and young Conley were aware that
they we're on Serempus' property
but had not seen any signs tell
ing them not to trespass. Serem-
pus, he said, hit him several blows
In the face, took his rife from
him, all the time calling him vile
names, and when he resisted the
farmers attempt to search him.
the enraged man came toward hdm
with the rife raised and Abel.
thinking that he was in danger Of
losing his life, siezed the gun from
the other boy and fired the fatal
shot.
Roy Conley. who was with Abel
at the shooting, was called to the
stand. He corroborated the boys
story and refused to be muddled
in spite OF the prosecutaon's re-
peated attempts to get him to COM
tradict himself. Henry Abel. the
boys father, also told about the
same story as the two boys. The
prosecution then called Linn
|Dougherty, who testified that
when he was deputy game WAR
den, Abel said to him that he
would kill any deputy that would
TRY to arrest him. Attorney
Io'Brien OF the defense. asked the
witness If he was not sent to the
reform school at one time for OBJ
structing a railroad. He answer
ed "yes" before the prosecuting at
torney could object. Judge East
erday then instructed the attorney
for the defense to ask NO more
such questions as they did not
concern the case. O'Brien per-
sisted, but was continually over
ruled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
thinks HE IS
CRAZY; ASKS TO
be LOCKED Up

Stating that he belieevd he was
insane and that he was afraid he
would commit suicide IL not taken
care of, Fred Nelson, 46, walked
into the central police station last
evening and asked Detectives Mil
Ter and Milone If they would lock
him up. Nelson was accommo-
dated and was placed in a private
cell to recover his nerves.
Although no medical examina-
tion has been made of the man
1T is really believed that he is In
sane. All day today he sat in a
corner of his cell holding his head
in one hand and moaning. He Is
not drinking man and the police
say his condition has not been
brought on by over-indulgence in
liquor. II he fails to improve, a
physician will be called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

more important, 1t is cells.
The city should at once file on
those eels and prevent some priv
ate corporation getting In and
monopolizing the col mining in
dustry.
There is just one thing sus-
picious about all this. The eel
caught in the water spigot yester-
day looks Tremendously like the
Clover creek breed of cells. OF
course the administration says
-Clover creek is on and all the
water comes from the we'll, and
the administration ought to know,
but this eel, which is now on ex-
hibition at the Times, bears a
most striking resemblance to those
other eels that have been traced
through the Tacoma water pipes
right back up into Glover creek.
Some fellows who have been
studying the genealogy of this eel
declare they would rather believe
that the administration, while
tinkering with the wells and try
ing to make the city believe they
were all that would ever be need
d for q water system, has slyly
slipped in Clover creek to fill up
the pipes and silence the public
howl over low pressure. rather
than that this eel is from the
bowels of the earth.
Anyway. Mr.. Eel is here, and he
came via the city water pipes. AS
to his former place OF residence,
Glover creek or the bottom of the
prairie, you may take your choice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
SCORE hurt
IN PANIC

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
DAYTON, o.. June 1S.-A score
|of persons were injured as the
great crowd In the grandstand nj
the fair grounds attempted to
leave the structure when Orville
Wright had finished his speech of
thanks at the medal presentation
today.
As the crowd surged toward
the entrances, several persons
were thrown TO the ground and
|trampled. Many. women tainted,
and were removed from the jam.
The injured were removed to q
nearby hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
ORE CON BUILDING
DEDICATED

SEATTLE, June 18.-Oreyon
Day at the Alaska Yukon-P aclfiC
exposition was favored with bright
sunshine and cool breezes, to the
delight of the hundreds of Oregon
ians who flocked to the grounds
to take part in the dedicatory ser
vices attending the formal turning
over to the exposition. of the Ore
gon state building.
The exercises began In the Ore
gon building at IL o'clock this
morning, with an address by Hon.
G. Il. 8. Wood of Portland. The
building was then formally ten
dered to the exposition manage
ment in a speech by Gov. Frank w.
Benson, and President Chilberg de-
livered the address of acceptance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

(By United Press Leased Wire.
TUCSON, Ariz., June 1S.-
With roar that awakened
nearly every resident of the
city, charge of dynamite
placed under the home of w.
ii. Whalen, division superin-
tendent of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, exploded early
this morning. Whalen and
his wife, by chance, were
sleeping I'm an outdoor dormi-
tory in the cupola of their
home, and. although buried In
debris following the collapse
of the house, escaped death.
Following the explosion,
the wrecked building caught
fire, and i'm q race between
the flames and the local fire
department to rescue the im-
prisoned victims, the firemen
won by q narrow margin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
One Hundred Boosters of
Golden State Spend
Five Hours in
Tacoma.
Given a Ride About City,
They Become Enthu-
siastic Over It's
Possibilities.
Tacoma. Tacoma, Tacoma. TIA.

Tacoma, Tacoma, Tacoma, Ta-
coma, Observation-Disclosures"
With spontaneous and con-
certed explosion of enthusiasm
over their treatment here, voiced
in the foregoing yell, the 100 bust
ness men of California babe good
bye to the city at IL o'clock this
morning, and steamed away on
their homeward journey on the
finest train that ever sped along
the western coast.
Ride About City.
The Californians reached the
city early this morning In their
special Southern Pacific train,
made up of a steel baggage car
and eight big palatial Pullmans,
each equipped with wireless tele-
graph and telephone service. The
visitors were met at O'Clock by
committees from the Commercial
club and the Chamber of Com
merce and, in Manager Dimmock' s
private car Tacoma" and an extra
observation car, were given a fine
trip over the city.
afternoon, take dinner in that city
and then strike straight for San
Francisco.
Pleased With Tacoma.
"You have a fine city here"
said Editor Carruthers of the San
Francisco Bulletin, who is one of
the leaders in the California party.
"It is wonderful what you have
done with only one railroad and
when these other lines get to do
ing business here Tacoma is bound
to make big city. The harbor
Is wonderful and the city will
surely make great progress.
Travel In Style.
The California company is made
up of the most progressive bust
ness men in that state. and es-
pecially in San Francisco. Proba-
bly, no delegation of business men
that ever came north came In such
a complete manner.
Their tickets are bound in un-
dressed leather, and called for
free access to everything at the
exposition and on Puget Sound,
even to free clothes pressing at
tailor shops.
Everybody in the party was
more than pleased with this city
and the Tacoma slogan, You'll
Like Tacoma" was abbreviated by
some of the delegation who cut. off
the first four letters and apostro-
phe and made 1t "I Like Tacoma" !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Up at Dahlen's butter store at
1.-THE public market yesterday they
caught fine four inch eel as he
ambled out of a cit ywater spigot.
That is nothing remarkable, for
often in times past fishing has
been fine in the city pipes, but the
geneology of that eel is worth
more than passing notice.
Day after day for months Com
missioner McGregor at the city
hall has been ringing the changes
of this statement: I'VE have cut
out the filthy gulch water, we have
stopped using Glover creek and
this city is now getting an ample
supply of the purest water on
earth from the South Tacoma
wells" To all who have clamor-
ed over the telephone that they
had no water in their pipes, that
their pressure was low or that
their lawns were being burned UP
by the sun, the commissioner has
vouchsafed the same cheerful In
| formation.
Now how about that eel? He
looks just like those Glover creek
eels of old.
BUT If Glover creek has heen
shut off and the gulches elimin-
lated and all the city water gushef
in those great 3,000,000-gallon
streams from the South Tacoma
wells, uncontaminated and pure
as the driven snow of Mt. Tacoma
where did his Royal Nobs, Mr.. Eel
come from. ~
There is only one solution to
that problem-Tacoma is under
laid with cells. Besides these
great rivers and lakes the pump
thing system water advocates tell
about which lie beneath the
prairie and the city, that gravel is
full Of eels. Here is something
new for science. Here is a won
der for the world that beats the
Mammoth cave all hollow.
Regular Eel Mine.
Just think of the possibilities OF
digging down 200 feet and mining
out live eels. There is chance fol
a new industry that would be
world beater. 1t would beat Q
coal mine all to pieces, for eels
ar worth more per pound than
coal ten times over. Recently
Mr.. McGregor announced that Goa
thad been struck by the well drill
ers at South Tacoma but this is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
In Two-Day Speech He
Demands Conviction
of Calhoun
CASE WON'T GO TO JURY UN-
TIL TOMORROW, AND QUICK
VERDICT is NOT EXPECTED.
(BULLETIN.)

Wy OhNSu Frcss beaseO WIFE,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Heney announced this afternoon
that It is improbable that he will
complete his address today. In
this event the case will not go to
the jury before tomorrow noon,
and a verdict is not expected this
week.
Heney has now been speaking
nearly two entire days.
(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Declaring that the attitude of the
defense in the trial of Patrick
Calhoun, accused of bribery in
connection with the local over
head trolley franchise. is an insult
to the honesty of the city, Francis
j. Heney created a sensation In
court today.
"The counsel for the defense
stood here" Heney said, with an
audacity born of confidence In
something which we kfinow moth
ing about. and advanced argu-
ments that were insults to your
honesty"
Big Throng Hears Plea.
Heney began the second day oi
his argument in a court room
crowded to the doors with an in
terested and curious throng. Hun.
dreds jammed the street and
fought to gain entrance. The po-
lice regulations this morning were
more strict and fewer people were
allowed to push their way into
the entrances of the court room.
Heney opened with a review OF
the testimony, taking up In de-
tail and branding as false the re-
peated accusations that Rudolph
Spreckels and James d. Phelan
have coyetuous eyes on the system
of the United Railroads. He said
Corruption Rife.
I'm January and February
1905, corruption was rife among
the supervisors. The fight trust
deal had been put through, the
gas case bribery had been done
the telephone companies had each
paid their bribes. and up to March
13. 1905. when Calhoun returned
from the East. the United Rail-
roads had not made a single step
to get an overhead trolley fran
chfse.
1T is important for you to keer
in mind the fact that this confer.
ence between Spreckels, Phelar
and myself, who have been accus
ed Of conspiring to get the street
railway business of San Francisco
took place before the United Rail.
roads had made any mention of an
overhead trolley. There is not a
syllable In evidence submitted to
show that Spreckels ever attempt
ed to get street railway system
of his own. or get possession OF
the United Railroads.
why didn't Calhoun" continu-
ed he, come forward and help
trap the boodling board of super
visors and Abe Ruef and Schmitz ?
He could have done that in the
latter part of 1906, and saved
himself all of the disgrace and
dishonor. He preferred to come
In here and fabricate evidence and
make false charges, which show
absolute guilt on his part"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Marshall X. Smell in defense OF
the park board made in substance
the above statement at the Val-
halla hall meeting of taxpayers
last night and therein his auditors
declare he gave remarkable ex-
hfbition of the present park
boards inconsistency.
Wit no money with which to
make any improvement of import
ance and with no intention OF go-
ing into debt, why Is q "construct-
ing engineer" at 5000 per month |?
How can Mr.. Bennett earn his
salary II no work Is to be done?
And Smell says there is no money
with which to undertake the work
and that thet board won't run in
debt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
OUT ON $1,000 BAIL.

L. Murphy, one of the street car
employees arrested yesterday morn
ing charged with theft was re-
leased by the police today upon
payment of $1,000 bail bond. There
are still two OF the men In jail,
one other having been released on
bail yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
Let Wall Street Reform
Itself, Is Advice Of
Probe Committee
Secretary Of Hughes Probers Explains Remark
able Report in Which Wall Street Gamblers Are
Called Upon to Reform, as "Publc Duty"

rys4.z p. vco.oa vxys.o
:: ::; !: ): e !; :; 8! !; !;
the M situation were told to the
,fInited Press today by Maurice L.
Muhleman. writer on monetary
. ] ! J } ! ! ! ! ! ! ; ! ! ! ! ! J
an5 3 6narcis1 circles today
~ --s~< = -,.x ~ s<S- -. 3. = 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
new JUDGE OFF
FOR ALASKA

(By United Press LEASED Wire.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June Is.
Overfield. successor to
Judge Reid. whose resignation fol-
lowed charges filed here. started
tday for Valdez, Alaska. He Will
convene court Immediately after
his arrival there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
Y. M CA. FUND
GAINS S843

The Everybody Gives" cam
|paign of the Y. M. G. A. was given
la boost today of QS43.54, making
THE total subscriptions on the
building fund $6,340.54. Today's
|amount was divided into 101 SUBJ
|scriptions. and. although slightly
smaller than the total collected
yesterday, is considered a good
boost In the fund for the compile
|tion OF the main building Of the
|Y. M. G. A. Among the donations
received by the campaigners are
1.-TWO lots on Hales passage and two
Ilots In Miltun.
A Partisan Dream" hat was
presented TO q committee Of cam
na3fn1rs today. ana was put on OK
at The unon day luncheon
InznItkel All The d6na
- -. ~ Ia q