davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21
AN OPEN LETTER.
EN- ROUTE, January 1909.
THE CITY PHI RIM ACY.
1913 Walnut Street.
Goldsboro. NC.

Godboro, N
Mr. W. " Prop, Sr:-FoIowing adopted
years whenever contemplating
regarding the relative
possibility OF prejudice
acquaintance.
say candor truthtune
exception to highly
qury ade the
your personal attention especially
you the hearty approval of the emostcr riticaI
pubic in
OF
of pharmacy provides
Besides the high
having adopted the your
purity
quality materials
closing
polite
surrounded
have achieved
SET
Stationery and other things usually
lowest
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21
RIPPLES.

paul Cook, in Birmingham Age-Her-
ald.(
a woman who has just said ''yes"
after waiting 2s'years ran q big risk of
not having any body to say it to.
A Philadelphia. man has just talle
heir to cents year. The problem of
blowing in his Inheritance won't con-
sumo much of hfs-time.
A Kansas City paper says people
have right to keep warm. Sure they
have, but some people seem to think
they have right to keep hot under
the collar all the time.
Keeping q New Year resolution
proved fatal to anIndiana youth. It's
a pity, too, because he quit cigarettes.
The governor or Missouri plans to
take part in the Inauguration OF TAFT,
preceded by 140' long-eared mules.
Members of the State Legislature, no
doubt.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-01-21
LIST OF LETTERS

AAAS - ~ 1890 - AAAShS
Remaining IN, POstoaHce, Colds
boro, Wa, 20 County, N. c.,
Decen7 asr ia. 1908.
MEMS LIST.
A-Billy Askew.
B-George Bymon, J v Bell.
CA P CarroMay; N j Carlee, ClaufR
Cox
D-Rasse Deenes, James Dixon.
F-Dr Fisher.
H-Luelases Howell A Hinssy,
Rev e Hayett (2l, L M Holden, Dan
Hadley, LemMO Hill. Alfred Harris.
J-W T Jones, Daniel johnson, VIM
Johnson.
M-John Manning, J 81 Menchsw.
P-J Price, Ilkis Parker.
R-William Raiford, Jonah Rinsly.
Sherman Roundtree.
S-J W Sawyer, Charles B Swayne.
VI FWright, ] E West.
LADIES LIST.
| A-Bertha Lee Atkinson.
| B-Mrs Hall Bennett, Miss I G Brack.
enridge.
| C-Miss Dasie Cropton. Mrs q @
Clarke, Miss Ida Carline.
| G-Mrs Emmer Galaxy.
/ H-Mrs Bette Hitower,. Miss Ardel
Hill.
/ L-Miss Sylvia Lassiter.
M-Mrs Fannie Mcdaniel, Miss Mol
lie Moore, Sarah G Moore. Miss Lucy
Miller.
N-Mrs Annie Grimsley Neal.
1 P-Miss Lou Price.
s-Miss Mamie Speight, Miss Mag
gle station, Miss Adline Smith. Victoria
lSmith.
| Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid or advertised letters.
i J. F. DOBSON.
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Or Any Other Of the So
Called Indigestib|e Foods.
Get Rid Of Dyspepsia and Stom-
ach Trouble Forever.
There will Be No Indigestion OF
Stomach Distress.

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you will take
Diapepsin after your meal. This pow
erful digestive and antacid, though as
harmless and pleasant as candy, will
digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves. with
out the slightest fear of lndiges-
ton or that you will be bothered
Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from
stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water
Brash or feeling like you had swal-
lowed lump of lead, or other dis
agreeable miseries.
If you will get from your pharma-
cist 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapep-
sin you could always go to the table
with hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good. because you
would know there would be no Indi-
gestion or SIeepless nights or Head
ache or Stomach misery all the next
day; ana besides. you would not need
laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Papc's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains
more than enough triangules to thor
Ouyhly cure the worst dyspeptlc.
There is nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach or sour odors from the stom-
ach or to cure Stomach Headache,
You couldn't keep handler or more
uScI,li article in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
LINCOLN
WIscAssET.

Mrs James Lewis was in Bath
"Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Daniels returned to Lex
ington, Mass, Monday morning, after
a few days in town with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Wilton Daniels.
Miss Grace Knight is in town from
plymouth, Mass.
Dr. Garliard and family left town
Monday for Philadelphia.
Mrs Marion Prentiss, who has been
very ill at her home on High street, Is
said to be much better.
Ice cutting at Ezra Perkins pond
was begun this week.
Mrs S. IL. Hilton remains quite poor
Nv. Mrs. Nettic McKensie is with her.
w T.. cate and son, Ernest, of Ores
den Mills were in town the first of the
week.
Fred Daniels of Attlcboro, Mass has
been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs Rowe has moved into the Cora
Irwin house on Main street.
Miss Cora Daniels. who has taught
at I.oweltown the past year, has re-
signed and accepted a position as
teacher in the fifth grade at Lancas-
ter, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

zil $1,000. 600 worth from other South Am
erican countries, and $4,000 worth from
HCeania and Africa.
Most of this large and growing supply
OF tropical and Sub-trOpiCal material
comes from sections to which at pres
ent. our exports are comparatively small
Brazil and Cuba supply a larger share of
these tropical products than any otilet
two countries. From Brazil our in,ppr;G
are practically five times as great rs ,lIi
exports thereto. The figures of trade VITA
Brazil in the fiscal year 1907, a normal
trade year. show imports from that cnun-
try of $oS.000.000. and exports to that
country Of S19,00O.000
In the case of Cuba the imports there
from amounted, in the fiscal year 1907, to
s97, 100000. and the exports thereto to So,
0O.6O0; in the case of British India the
imports from that country in 1901
amounted to $19,Go0.000. and the exports
thereto to S7,0oO,0J0: in the case OF the
Straits Settlements the imports therefrom
amounted to $21,000.0o0, and the exports
thereto to $l.500.00o in the case of Egypt
the imports from that country in 1907
amounted to $1G,500,ooo. and the exports
thereto to sl.250000; in the case OF the
Dutch East Indies, from which large
quantities of sugar are imported, the I'M
ports therefrOm amounted in 1907 to ST. :
100000, and the exports thereto to So
600. coo: in the case of Turkey in Asia. 4
tropical section. the imports therefrom in
1907 were S1.TD0,D0 and exports thereto
but little more than 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD.

Quite a number from here went to
Rome Tuesday to attend the funeral
of the late Mrs Laura Richardson.
The sympathy Of all are extended t.
the bereaved family.
John Nichols returned to his work
in Augusta Monday. While at home
he had nice hog dressed for the Au-
gusta market
Charles Kherl made a business trip
to Augusta Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clark are the hap
py parents of a daughter
Mrs. David Nigue returned to her
home in Waterville Monday
Messrs Stevens and Lapham OF
Waterville have been at East pond for
the past three days filling their ice
houses The ice is from IL to IL inches
in thickness, but does not seem very
solid
Mr.. Hardy made business trip TO
Waterville Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
Those for Jury Trial at January Term
of Court.

Following is the assignment of cases
for jury trial at the January term, 1909:
TUESDAY, JANUARY T.
214-Frost VS.. Leeman. Williamson d
Burleigh; w. II. Fisher.
165-Marston, Libt. vs. Marston. L. Z.
Carleton; N. E. sawtele f. w,
15o-Fuller Us. Page. f. G. harrington;
A. NJ Goddard
l0S-Ring rs. Mailman. w. C. Atkins; c.
~. knight.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS.
American Jewelry Co VS.. Pinkham.
". Fl. Simmons; Fl. e. Foster.
20,-NOrton VS.. Lancaster G. a. Knight ::
G. W. Heselton.
2o3-Goldberg vs.. Judkins. G. A. Knight !;
L. B. Waldron.
163-Burns VS.. Richardson. Sawtelle;
1S6-Hubbard vs.. Callahan Beane &
Beane: SaWtelle.
THURSDAY. JANUARY Il.
23o-Shrll VS.. Boucher. Sawtelle; White
house.
23l-Blaisdel vs.. Hersom. Sawtelle: Will
hanson & Burleigh.
6S-Gardiner VS.. Johns. Williamson L.
Burleigh: Goddard.
15S-Morse. Williams & Go. VS.. Cusbro,
Paper Co Williamson & Bur. H-f
157-Soule vs.. Hallowell. Williamson &
Burleieh: Whitehouse.
15b-CIranlte Bank vs.. Norton. William
son & Bureigh; Fisher.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is.
15.-Lathrop vs.. Grant Williamson &
Bureigh; Grant pro. Sc, White
house.
154-NIiner vs. Norris Williamson & But
leigh Beane & Beane;.
153-Soule VS.. James. Williamson & Bur
leigh r. r. Partridge.
221-Whittier ct al VS.. Reed. Williamson
& Burleigh: Fl. f. Foster.
219-Strout vs.. Fairbanks. Williamson &
Burlegh: Leighton. :
2l6-Brooks Hardware Co. VS.. Johnson
Williamson & Burleigh: Thompson
217-Smth ct al VS.. Eckstrom. Will
hanson & Burleigh: Geo. r. Fuller
175-Williams VS.. CHASER & TT. He-altOii
Maher.
79-Gould. Complt VS. Powers A+ki:.s
Heselton
SATURDAY. JANUARY 1f
167-Look vs. Reed. Atkins; Heseltpl
169-Roberts VS.. Goldberg. Hidreth: 70 &
elton.
171-Atkins VS.. Bentley. Hildreth: Has"l-
ton.
174-Heselton VS.. Vaughn. Heseltoa
Whitehouse.
2o6-Wingate vs. Heselton. Exr knisht
Heleston
225-Hildreth vs. Hayes. Hildreth; Hes
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
Ladies' Suits

black All Wool Serge Suits. Prince
Chap Silk lined coat. IA gore skirt
with fold Last season style former
price, $3.50 and $500.
NOW &C o2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

Glass and cement are both used as Il
substitute for wooden poles where the
latter are attacked by insects or
climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02

The amount of whalebone taken au-
nually does not now much exceed 2o.
600 pounds. The largest part of this is
taken by the whalers sailing out Of
ports on the Pacific coast. A few years
ago the amount taken was as much Il.
100000 pounds annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-02
F. s. SMITH & co. a a% YA55k i "x'1z
Fur Coats

Fur Coats
Fur and Fur lined coats, prices
tumble with the great cut on the
Ladies' and Chldrens cloth garments
4 Suslka lined coats with Sable Cony
collar
MARKED TO s1o.5o.
$1,000 and $1,000 Fine Broadcloth
52in. coats with Suslika lining and
Sable Cony collar.
NOW $780,
Blizzard Coats
- in. BroadcIoth coat. lined with
Sable, Musllrat and Martin collar.
Marked Down From $500 to $4,000
Squirrel lined coats. heavy Broad
cloth outside. grey and white Squirrel
lined, Lynx collar and cuffs, coat 80 in.
long. Our $1,000 retailer,
NOW $780,
/ Squirrel lined coat with medium
weight All Wool black kersey outside
extra fine Squirrel lining, Lynx collar.
our $4,000 value,
NOW Yfo.UU.
1 Caracui Coat
Is in. long black Caracul coats. lined
with rich Br0Cade Satin, storm collar
ard deep cuffs. Our $500 wales,
NOW S47.5o.
Near Seal Coat
It is 50 nearly like the Alaska Seal
that it would be difficult for any but
an expert to tell the difference. Our
$500 value,
NOW $3.50.
Near Seal Coat
- in. long with storm collar and
cuffs, dark drown stripe stripe satin
lining. Our $500 value,
NOW $3.50
Russian Calf Coat
- in. long driving coat. heavy lined.
Eutria collar and cuffs. Our $4,000
value
NOW $500.
Sable Corey Goats
IS in. long. satin lined, Concy coats.
Our $4,000 value,
NOW $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
CAPT. kIDD's TREASURE
Not Found by Seekers, but They Will
Try Again Next Year.

Halifax, ~ s.. Nov. One again
failure has attended an effort to wrest
Captain Kids millions from their
reputed resting place on Oak island
For $50 years that little isle in Chester
bay has been the goal Of hundreds of
treasure seekers. Many have been the
attempts to recover the G2,00o,OO0
which legend and storv. handed down
from generation to generation, assert
are buried in this lonely SPOT, and the
latest attempt to secure this money
by tee Old Gold Salvage and Wreck
ing Association of New York has met
with no more success than has attend
ed all previous attempts.
II. l.. Bowdoin, president of this com
pany. and l.. H. Andrews, the secretary
OF the concern, arrived in the city
Saturday from Chester and will remain
in Halifax for a few days endeavoring
to dispose of some of the costly ma
chinery they brought down to pene-
trate the timberland shaft which re-
port asserted had been discovered on
the island and bore unmistakable signs
OF late 18th century workmanship.
They found out that in line with
many other reports, this shaft story
was a myth, but the work they have
carried on since the middle of August
has convinced them that there Is,
something buried on the island ana
they are coming back again next year
to go after the treasure again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
NEW BEDFORD COTTON MILLS
Will Today Begin Working Schedule OF
Sc Hours Per Week.

New Bedford, Nov. THE New
Bedford cotton cloth mills, with the
exception of the Whitman Corpora
ton, will reduce their working sched-
ules from 3S to Sc hours a week com
mencing Monday, thereby anticipating
the operation of the 56-hour bill which
will go into effect Jan. l.
This arrangement was agreed upon
Friday by the Manufacturers Asso-
citation, and notices We're posted Satur-
day. BY the arrangement the time Of
starting will be $50 a. NJ. instead Of
$50 as now. This will result in cur
tailIncnt of about 31a per cent. in the
present production each week.
The Whitman Corporation is indie
pendent of the association. William \.
Congdon, agent of this corporation,
stated to d reporter that the Whit
man would run the same as formerly
and that there would be no curtall-
rlent of production in his plant.
The Acushnet. Bristol, Butler. Dart
mouth, Gosnold, Hathaway, Grinnell.
Page, ri arce, Potomska, Soule. Taber
and WamSutta mills are those a1ected
by the curtailment.
This curtailment of 20 minutes a
day will affect 13,114 operatives. The
spindlagc of the 13 mills total 1.32'.60s.
While the loss of 20 minutes day VIII
not seriously affect the pay envelope
of the individual operative. in the to-
tai it will amount to several thousand
dollars Il week
Since New Bedford mills manufac-
turc TX miles If cotton cloth minute
when running on full time. the curtail-
ment will shorten the production in
this city S.oSs,SoO yards week.
Samuel Ross, secretary of the Spin
ners' Union, stated that he believed
the curtailment on is part of that
which cotton manufacturers through
out the world will be forced to make.
owing to the smallness of this years
crop and the increase in the number
Of spindles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
HANKS FISTIc CARNIVAL
Promises to Be Grand Affair Friday
Night at City Hall.

Manager Hanks has in store for his
patrons a veritable feast in the fistic
line for next Friday evening at City
hall In matching Tommy Rawson
with Geo. Alger he is bringing togeth-
er probably the two cleverest boys IN
New England. Alger has not suffered
defeat in his career, while Rawson
has but one against him and then he
met boy many pounds heavier than
himself.
Rawson has been seen here several
times and also at Bangor where he
demonstrated his superiority over
Tommy Bergen. one of the toughest
boys in the State and Mike Cunning
ham, who is doing great work in the
ring. These boys were both a number
of pounds heavier than Rawson. Alger
has been seen here but once and then
he was against that tough feather
weight with a heavyweight wallop. Gus
Larrabee. Alger so far outclassed Gus
that the latter found it difficult to lay
a glove on him for the siX-round period
while he took a hard drubbing himself.
These two boys have never faced
each other in the ring though the Ar
mory A. A. has often endeaVored to
match them. Manager Hanks showed
them such an attractive roll that
they could not ignore it. There is a
deep rivalry between them and as they
will box two Six-rOund bouts during
the evening it should prove the best
drawing card that has been staged in
Maine since Harry Lewis was seen
down here. There is not probably
pound difference between their weights
and it is simply an ideal match. Raw
son recently went over to Canada and
administered a severe drubbing to Kid
Dufresne, the Canadian champion, and
made so good an impression that he
has been rematched there with Allan,
a boy who has never met his peer.
In the semi-final Young Nadeau Of
Lewiston. one of the busiest little fell
lows that ever entered a ring. will
meet his old rival. Young Porter. q
New Hampshire lad of the same
weight. Porter is the only boy who
has yet bested the sturdy young
Frenchman and then Nadeau was en-
tirely out of condition. Friday he ex-
poets to reverse the result OF their last
encounter. These two boys will also
go two six-round bouts during the
evening
There will be number of interest
ing preliminaries, in one of which Kid
JOY, THE Fighting Barber" will make
his debut in public performance. He
is known to have a "crack" that stings
and is exceedingly clever. Joy is very
popular with the BARRIERS of the cities
along the Kennebec, having been en-
ployed in many Of them and it goes
without saying that large body of
razor artists" will be in attendance.
JOY will meet Ben Pusher Of Poland
Springs and while Ben is rated as
rather good prospect it is predicted
that his career as a pugilistic attrac-
ton will prove a brief though strenu
Gus one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
And Holidays Show E.
fects on Speculation.
Railroads Issue Stocks In.
stead Of Their Bonds.
lndustrials Look Good to Financial
World...Advloes Favorable.

Now York. Nov. THE election day hol-
idav in New York and the usual No.
holiday observance in the financial mar
kets of London and Paris constituted
corsiderab Bile interruption to the course OF
events in the stock market last weep.
The hating tendency of the speculation
was owing partly. also, to the continued
uncertainty over the stock market actlV-
ity. and to divert interest into some new
channels Commercial and industrial ad-
vices were so highly favorable as to
maintain firm undertone in the stock
market, even in it's periods of neglect.
Light on the money market is thrown
incidentally by the reception rendered by
the stock market to announcements of
new stock issues. The Pennsylvania and
the New York Central determined on is
sues last week amounting to an increase
of stock at present outstanding by %
per cent in both cases. The privilege &C
corded to Pennsylvania stockholders to
subscribe to the new stock at par offers
valuable rights, based on the present mar
ket prices of the stock. The response of
both stocks to the news was sharp de-
cline, following the example of New York,
New Haven & Hartford stock when its
new issue was announced. In view of the
heavy capital requirements which confront
front the railroads and the general dispo-
sition to resort to stock rather than bond
issues to raise capital, these incidents
were regarded as significant and not Who'll
NY favorable.
On the industrial side were reiterated re-
ports of the unparalleled state of the iron
and steel industry. The copper industrials
also were responsive to reports of some
large sales of the metal which has been
effected. The wild lengths to which the
speculation in cotton was carried caused
some disquietude in financial circles as to
the possible consequences. The rising tide
of railroad earnings was reflected in the
reports for September net results which
were published in large number during the
week Commercial advices in general were
highly favorable and the large volume of
bank clearings the country over reflected
the activity of all branches of trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
Former German Official
Makes Grave Charge
That England Planned TO Blow
Up German Ships.
Asserts Vaccinations at Time Of
The Dogger Bank Incident.

Berlin. Nov THE serious charge that
lions against Germany at the time of the
Dogger bank affair on Oct. -, 1904. is
brought by Former Chancellor of Lega-
ton Won Rath, who served at Berne and
Constantnople, in Saturdays issue of the
Tag
The Dogger bank incident referred to
was the firing on the Gamecock trawling
fleet of Hull by the Russian Baltic squad
ron under the delusion. as alleged that
the fishing smacks were Japanese torpedo
boats.
Herr Won Rath accuses Great Britain of
having stationed warships off Vigo and
six submarines in the vicinity of Heigo-
land. preparatory to sinking the German
warships in the event of Germany taking
sides with Russia in the then expected
war.
The commanders of British vessels. ac-
cording to the writer, had direct orders
from Downing Street to watch the Ger
mans and blow them into the air in the
event of suspicious movements.
The other papers Saturday afternoon
comment upon articles from varying view
points. The Vossische Setting ridicues
the charge against Great Britain, but the
National Zeitung, although placing the re-
sponsibilty for the charge on Herr Won
Rath, says:
eve do not doubt for moment that
England took these measures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
Announcement Made to
Thet). Of Ne. Students
That Suspended sophs viii Be
Restored to Good Standing
And That Faculty will Submit
Proposition on nazlng.

Orono, Me-, Nov. 1.-THE end of the
trouble at the University of Maine
originating in the Suspension Of sever.
Sorhomores on the charge of breaking
the anti-hazing pledge is believed to be
in sight After being on strike for n
week the quo students went back to
their studies with the understanding
that the matter would be reviewed by
the board of trustees at the monthly
session.
Hon. Charles +. Oak of Bangor, a
prominent alumnus, addressed mass
meeting after chapel Friday, at which
he said that he was in position where
he could assure the students, although
not positively, that the faculty would
recede from their position, inasmuch
as the suspended Sophomores would
be re-instated with an equitable allow
ance for lost time during good be-
kavior, and that the faculty would also
make specific definition of the term
"h3zing,' over which the trouble APP
pears to have originated.
Mr.. Oak asked the students to pledge
themselves to this agreement, also to
resume the college custom of rising
when the president of the university
entered chapel, custom which has
been dropped recently. Mr. Oak said
that on Tuesday. he had been assured,
a definite proposition would be made
BY the faculty
The students, after considerable dis
cussion. voted almost unanimously to
ACCEPT the proposition ii presented on
the terms outlined by MIR. Oak. 1t is
generally understood that the trustees
will take no special action, but will
leave the matter to be settled if pos
sible by the faculty.