davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
LET JUSTICE RE DONE.

To all reasonable men it seems bu-
simple justice to give Leo Frank a
new trial, and it is to be hoped that
one of the justices Of the Supreme
Court will grant a rehearing in the
case Of Frank, sentenced to death in
Atlanta.
The Baltimore Sun recently sent a
member Of its staff to Atlanta to in
vestigate the whole case, and as q re
suit that paper says:
Justice Lamar has denied che ap-
peal of Leo M. Frank fer a review OF
his case by the Supreme Court. We
are not competent to pass upon his
action technically. Probably it was
fully just4fol. But the fact remains
that in him lay almost the last hope
of tne prevention Of an appalling legal
crime. Now that hope IS gone. I'm
less some other member ci the court
orders the rev ew OF the c2sR, q ma,
vi ON there IS every r3aso.l to believe
innocent Of the crime vltn which he
has been charged is to be done tt
death. The thing is UNI ii .vable, at-
pallirg, heartrending.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

UHdsp aMa 6r s9BeRS ae eas @atnorfsy
csnsaazsA On q Artsfn aasrssnes deed.
e1ecusGs ID sassy sn4daeMksa bw Simeon
W. Wilma ssyd W1fs. 1nesats Winn. Of
date Deses11se gas. sADea aeesals hav-
ing esma Mua0 aa te1n gzsaeeps of che
indebssaassS aGefskn asuwed cha an
dersIsued WITH ssfl aSe swas CO. the
highest Usddes ~ sbe OUure House door
in Gosdsbura> tn Gsssase 80sh day Oh
December, TS4t. &C I'D S'aaRxk- N. che
following EesorfSud To- or usrcei Of
land, lying end tefxg sn BFogden
townsiap. wsyna Couaey. HoFth Car
DINA, adJosnfns Abs lands of J. B.
Kennedy. J. A. Tni@ wn6 odhe<R. and
bounced md dssSrate6 90 follow:
Beginning as j. d 3aanedy's COT
ner, on Gle DanR 90 rs@sss Revef. end
runs thence WIZ dis ffne g. 90 e. 20S
poles to o. ~. N7nn1s sorffer. chen
with his Tine Sy 20 w. a1s3A poles &c
a stake ID o. N FoEer's time. then
with To9er's Iris i'll ~ w. 403S pofes
to q stone On D dfseaas sfsen down the
dith to q bAcb gun In she HollOwell
line, THEN with tiS EIoafowell line NJ
IL ". Is poles 60 Mousse river. then
down the bank % Nsuss SILVER 20 the
beginning, containing ons hundred
(100) acres, more Of spss.
This 20tA day ee SeoSvmbee, 1g1A.
ADD1N HOLLOWELL4
Mortgagee
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

writes ID. D. D. is superior to any,
thlng I have ever found. Soft and
soothing, yet a powerful agent"
To do the work, D. D.. D. Prescrip-
ton must be applied according to
directions given in the ample
around every bottle. Follow these di-
rections-and see!
And it certainly takes away the itch
at once-the moment the LIQUID is an
piled. h skin is soothed-calmed-
cooled.
All druggists Of standing have the
famous specific as well as the efficient
D. D. D.. Skin Soap.
But we are so confident of the mer-
It's of this prescription that we will
refund the purchase price OF the first
full size bottle il it fails to reach
your case You alone are to judge.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
NOTICE.
N0YTCR
~
North Carolina, Wayne CUunkY. IS
In Superior Govt :


North Carolina, Wayne Counk1. i
IN Superior Govt :
Jennie e. Day W. Jmnns y. Day.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled es
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court OF Wayne County Cor
DIVORCE; and the defendant viii fur
Their take notice chat he 10 required
to appear at the term OF the Superior
Court of said County 10 be held on the
sixth Monday before the FIRST Monday
in March, it being the 18th day OF jan
lary> 1915, at the Court House of So
County in Go1dsboro, North Carolina,
and answer II demur 10 the comps
in said action, or the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Court for thu relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This 18th day Of Nov, 1914.
JAa b. HATCH
GaaEh 0saaasfnp Court
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients, suffer-
ing the frightful itch. the raw scorch-
Ing pain of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
washed in by the nurses hands?
That fluid is the famous D. D. D.
prescription for eczema.
SUPERVISING NURSE of one
OF our prominent Catholic institutions
(name Of nurse and institute on appli-
c%ation), writes regarding a patient.
1.-THE disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have their natural
expression
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing, healing uid
DR. GEO. r. RICHARDSON frankly
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

A Boston clergyman says he will
preach no war sermons. Why should
he deem it necessary to make such All
announcement? Peace and not war
should be the theme Of all pastors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Although a medical man has de-
clared that German bullets are hu-
name, that doesn't ~appreciably mend
matters for the widows and orphans
those bullets create.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Poo. old China fumes and protests,
but with all her huge population, she
is helpless before the Japs who violate
her neutrality whenever it suits their
convenience.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
EXTRA PAPERS.

Copies Of this issue of the Argus can
be had at the Argus office at i've cents
each.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Mrs. George L. Kirby. who has Deen
visiting her son, DR.. Geo. H kirby. IA
New York, has returned home.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Misses Sara Michaux, OF this city.
and Mary Aycock, of Raleigh. are
guests of Mrs. w. E. Borden at a
"house party in Annapolis, Ma.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Do your Christmas Shopping early.
1t is not too early to start now.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
A LOVE ESCAPADE THAT WILL BE
OF INTEREST TO A&GUS
READERS.
Charlotte Observer.)

News OF the marriage OF MISS
Ernestine Bridgers, daughter Of Mrs.
Preston Bridgers, of Wilmington and
Mr.. Walter L. Alexander, son Of MT.
Walter S. Alexander, Of this city was
received here yesterday in a telegram
to Mr.. Alexander, father Of the bride
groom. The wedding took place in
Washington Friday and Mr., and Mrs.
Alexander left for New York Where
they will be guests at the Martinique
for a week or more, after which they
will be at home in this city. The
bide is a member of one Of the States
most prominent families and is Of
Wilmington's most accomplished, at
traetive and popular young women.
For the past month or mOr she has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
S. OBJ. Robinson, Jr., at her home on
Ransom Place. She spent the Sum
mer, accompanied by her twin sister,
Miss Ruth Bridgers, with her mother
at Blowing Rock and it was there that
she met Mr.. Alexander.
The bridegroom is the only son Of
Mr.. Walter s.. Alexander one Of Char
1otte's most prominent and influential
business men. Mr.. Alexander is as
socfated with his father in business.
He is a young man with genial nan
ners and pleasing address and has a
host of friends here and elsewhere.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
RESTORED TO HEALTH
By RED CROSS SEALS.

Deserted by her husband, suffering
from tuberculosis in a double form,
and supporting herself and young Roy
by her needle, the Anti-tubercu1osas
Association in a Western city found
the unfortunate consumptive, living 10
one room, with two little beds-one
for herself and one for her boy.
Everything was clean, but, oh, SO
poor.
That was a year ago.
This morning she took a train for
New Mexico, where she goes to live
with b r sister, happy at the thought
Ct joining her friends and so i'm
proved in health that there is no ap-
parent reason why she may not enjoy
years Of life. For the past year she
has been under the care Of the asso-
citation. She was sent to a ~sanatorium
until she was strong enough to un5-r-
go a major operation, when she was
sent to q Zeal hospital and given TX
pert surgical services.
This morning, with a luncheon bas-
ket Of delicacies packed by friends in
the association and with transporta-
ticn provided by the cooperation of
the Associated Charities and the rail-
road, she started on her journey COM
paratively a well oman She said
she was free from pain for the first
time in ten years.
That's what Red Cross Seals did.
Buy yours today.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
We go forward.

Ho! for 1851! Let's all work to.
gether for a Greater GoIdsboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath, for
housekeeping; unfurnished; new
house; cheap. SOP East Ash st.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Capt. and Mrs. D. J.. Broadh1fs'
are at home again from spending
Thanksgiving at the home OF theil
son, Mr.. Edgar Broadhurst, ia Green's
boro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

New York is 300 years old but can
not attribute it to abstemious habits.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03
Wilmington Starr

' 4At444A1SlOA, 9Id4-l
Miss Ernstine Bridgers, daughter Of
Mrs. P. L. Bridgers, of this city. and
Mr.. Walter Alexander, Jr., Of Char
lotte, were married in Washington, D.
O., Friday afternoon at / o'clock.
The young people were members of
a party attending the Virginia-Caro-
lima football game in Richmond
Thursday, and, unknown to their
friends, had planned to be married in
that city Friday morning. However,
they had to abandon this plan because
of the fact that a license could not be
secured, the bride not being OF age.
Early Friday morning, accompanied
by Mr.. Hamilton Jones, of Charlotte.
and ~unnoticed by the other members
of their party, they entered an auto
mobile and drove to the SeabOard Air
Line station, taking an early train tc
Washington.
On their arrival there a license was
procured without difficulty aud at i
o'clock they were married by one OF
the Episcopal ministers Of the Carita3
City, in the presence of Mr.. Jones and
two other witnesses.
Before leaving Washington for =
bridal trip to New York city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander teIegraphed the news
Of their wedding to their friends in
Richmond.
Both young people are prominent
socially, and the news of their marri-
age will be of interest to many friends
here and elsewhere.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

There was always room at the top
until the aviators began going up.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

New York, has returned homaA
Misses Sara Michaux, OF this CITY.
and Mary Aycock, of Raleigh. are
guests Of Mrs. w. e. Borden ut q
"house party in Annapolis. Ma.
Cant. and Mrs. D. D.. BroadhuFge
are at home again from spending
Thanksgiving at the home OF their
son, Mr.. Edgar Broadhurst, ia Green's
boro.
Miss Grace Phillips has returned Do
Durham to resume her studies ut The
Conservatory of Music, after a visit 70
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Phillips, in this city.
Lieut.. Pope Washington, u, s. Navy,
and wife, are in the city, on e VasR
to his mother Mrs. Jas. A. Washing
ton, and sisters here, where WIS are
all glad to see them.
The many friends Of MIR. Richard
Manly. who has been quite sick with
pneumonia, will be glad to learn ska$
he is improving and we hope his fe-
over Will be speedy.
Pew. j. Hiram Grant, one &C the
most popular boys ever reaTed IN
G~oldsboro. his native town, now tpas-
tor Of the Congregationaiist chaFh
of EIeria, Corn, has been ON q
Thanksgiving day visit to his Old home
here, the guest of his father Maj. IL.
L. Grant, and we were all, glad to See
him. He left this morning for States
Vile to visit his sister Mrs. BOI1es.
Mr.. I. T. Ormond, chairman OF the
Board Of County Commissioners was
unable to attend the opening oe
Wayne county's new Court House. that
owes its conception and construction
so much to him and that is his pffdaL
His army Of friends will be pained TO
know that he received a summons by
telegram Sunday evening to the
bedside Of a younger brother in At1a1-
ia who is considered fatally I'LL, ard
left on the 10:45 train over the South
ern that night. for that city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Miss Grace Phillips has returned D
Durham to resume her studies ut tn
Conservatory of Music, after a visit o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r .
Phillips, in this city.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

Lieut.. Pope Washington, u. s. Navy
and wife, are in the city, on e v1sf
to his mother Mrs. Jas. A. Washing
ton, and sisters here, where VIC arr
all glad to see them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-12-03

The many friends OF MFR. Richard
Manly. who has been quite sick with
pneumonia. will be glad to learn Eha$
he is improving and we hope his ee-
covery will be speedy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

change to cold milk may be made.
Allow the calf clean, airy pad
dock or box stall in which to get
exercise. Give him some we'll cured
hay, such es timothy and clover, or
timothy alone, as soon as he will eat
it, which will be when he is from
three to four weeks old. Alfalfa in
small quantities may be fed but with
this roughage there is danger of the
Calls eating more than he cans prop
erly digest.
Grain may be fed as soon as he will
take it, and for this purpose a mix
ture Of bran and crushed oats or
crushed oats alone is recommended.
Calves should be fed in a stanchion
so constructed as to prevent them
from sucking each others ears after
they have drunk their milk.
The feeding of grain by placing
little before them after every meal of
milk will also discourage the desire
to suck the ears of the calf in the
next stanchion.
The secret of successful calf raising
lies in keeping the calf's digestive
organs in perfect shape. To do this
avoid sudden changes, either in feed
ing or management. Feed warm
milk from clean pals, but do not
feed too much. Clean, sunny quar-
tiers, with exercise, and clean and
wholeso ONE food fed in proper amounts
at the proper time will lessen the
number of weak calves, and produce
heifers which will develop into vigor-
GUS COWS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
WASHINGTON In LEAD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-That the
state of Washington leads Oregon
both as to the mum Der and mileage of
rural mail delivery routes, and also
as to the value of last seasons crops
is shown in two reports just issued
on pending legislation.
Under the Shackleford good roads
bill as it recently passed the House,
the state of Washington would receive
an allotment of 1888, 500 from the gov
eminent appropriation of S25. 600, OG0
annually for road improvement and
maintenance. Oregon would receive
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

sheep, 50, 226, 900; swine, So, GOT, 900;
horses $50, $50, 900; mules, 81, ga, 900.
Oregon farms had 100000 cattle
other than mich COWS, valued at ST.,
$50, OOO on January 1, 1876, 900 mich
COWS, valued at So, TAO, 900; 2, 670, 600
sheep. valued at SO, Alb. 900; 300, 900
swine, valued at s83, 300, 900; 301, 900
horses, valued at 1913, 908, 600; and TO-
600 mules valued at 81, 07O, 900; while
on Idaho farms there we're 354, 900
cattle, valued at over S14, 600. 600;
112, 600 mich COWS, valued at ST, $780,,
600; 1881, 600 sheep, valued at S12,-
$40, 900; 252, 900 swine, valued at
nearly 50, 100, 600; 234, 600 horses,
valued at 500, 400, 900, and 1000
mules, valued at SAP, 600.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01
Dairy Department
SUGGESTIONS FOR CALF RAISING.

The State Experiment Station
makes the following suggestions in
regard to calf feeding:
We prefer to take the calf from the
mother as soon as dropped, never al
lowing it to nurse once. By this
method the COW soon forgets the calf,
and the latter is much more easily
taught to drink.
the first week, beginning when the
calf is "a to 36 hours old. The milk
must be fresh and warm (about 90 to
100 degrees Fahrenheit), and must
always be fed from a clean pail, pre-
ferabIy tin pail. A wooden pail is
too hard TO keep sweet and clean.
The second week whole milk from
any COW may be fed, and the third
week, il the calf is in good health
and growing nicely, the change to
skimmilk may be begun. Do not
make the mistake of feeding more
skimmilk simply because the cream
is removed. The whole milk contains
about as much protein as the calf can
handle. and when skimmilk is fed in
large quantities the calf gets more
than he can use and as consequence
"a sick calf is the result.
The change from whole milk to
skimmilk must be gradual; from one
half to one and one-half pounds per
day, depending upon the size and
vigor of the calf. To an average
calf, two weeks old, we would feed
about twelve pounds per day Of whole
milk. The first day Of the third week
Tor when it is desirable to begin the
change) the daily feed would be
eleven pounds OF whole milk and one
pound of skimmllk; the second day,
ten pounds of whole milk and two
pounds of skimmilk, and SO on until
the complete change is made. 1t is
Just as essential to feed the skimmilk
warm as the whole milk, although
when the calf gets larger and strong
er, six to ten weeks old, a gradual
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-01

S212. 500 and Idaho Sl12, 500. The al
lotments for each state are on per-
centage basis, the relation Of the
nopuIation and star and rural mail
route mileage within each state to
the total population, and rural mail
route and star route mileage of the
United States.
HAS MORE RURAL CARRIERS.
According to proponents of the bill
Washington state has 325 rural dellv-
ery routes with a total mileage of
7. $50 and 1872 star routes aggregating
2, 500 miles in length; Oregon has 230
rural routes 5, 9O7 miles long and 258
star routes $3.50 miles long; Idaho
1914 rural routes 3, 342 miles long and
1854 star routes 3. 1913 miles long.
Washington is the twenty eighth
state, Oregon the thirty second and
Idaho the thirty-fourth state of the
Union in the matter of the value of
their respective crops last season, as
enumerated by the Department of
Agriculture. The value of Washing
ton crops last year was S73, 246, OOO,
that is principal crops, as compared
with 500, 279. 900 the year before.
The value of principal Oregon crops
was $40, O69, 900 in 1913, and of Idaho
crops $50, 294, 600.
LIVE STOCK REPORT.
Live stock on farms in the North
west is increasing in number and
value, according to the department.
In Washington there were 1919, 600 cat
tie other than mich COWS, 234, 600
mich COWS, 500, 600 sheep, 284, 600
SWINE, 3O5, 600 horses, and IA, 600 mules
on January l, 1914. Those numbers
we're in every instance, except mules,
considerably larger than the totals OF
the several kinds of farm animals in
Washington, January l, 1913 The
values of farm animals in the state
we're as follows, this year: Cattle,
ST, 104, 900; milch COWS, ST., 3l6 600;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
TINES REPuB11cAN MARsHAfhTowN IOWA: MARCH 81 1914

capitol grounds this year. the same
next ana thsssaftsr only 10 cents for
six years viii b invested in Office
buildings for the state.
Some anxiety Is evidenced In certain
quarters that Japan would seize the
Philippines II the United States mixes
with Mexico. Maybe that would be an
an easy way to get rid Of q bad bar
gain.
And they are fussing over higher
taxes in half the states In the union.
The states and counties are doing pre-
cisely what individuals have been do
inS-spending more money. The ques-
ton isn't so much how much but what
they are getting for 1t.
1t would cost $4,000 per mile to build
a railroad grade and put the rails on
it and $4,000 per mile more to cleo
trify It and provide cars for interurban
service. A country road could be paved
with concrete for $1,000 per mile and
people could make jus. as good time
on 1t with their private cars as the in
terurban can make. This 10 the rea-
son that interurban construction In
this country practically ceased ten
years ago when the development OF
the automobile industry began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-31
THE IOWA STERILIZATION LAW.

The attention of those who are hold
Ing up Mortified hands over the Iowa
sterilization law and exclaimlns
against its enforcement upon any class
or individual is respectfully drawn to
the figures in the report Of the COM
mittee Of visitors of the New YORK
State Charities. This report gives as
at present in that state $4,000 feeble
minded persons. OF these, 4,9oo are
provided for in institutions especially
designed for their care, and $500 IN
other institutions, leaving at large -
500. It has been estimated that OF the
$4,000 feeble minded, 10000 are girls
and women Of child bearing age, 1,7oo
Of whom are cared for in institutions
designed for the care of such persons.
and 1926 are confined in reformatories,
prisons and almshouses, leaving about
1000 at large in the community.
The Royal Commission Of England
reports that in that country the feeble
minded are increasing al double the
rate of the general population. And
similar reports come from all countries
where statistics are gathered officially
upon conditions affecting population.
In the United States the necessity for
enlarg;ng institutions for the feeble
minded or for the building Of larger
and more buildings to house these un-
fortunates is everywhere present. Iowa
is no exception. And crime increases
in proportion, for after all crime is one
phase Of feeble mindedness and OF
mental perversion.
Over on the coast of Maine, Maine mind
you, not the Fijiis, outlying settlement
along the shores and on islands con-
tain population which is typical OF
the natural selection which takes place
among the feeble minded and criminal
For years criminals and outlawed men
have made these settlements city Of
refuge. It has been found necessary
to break up these settlements which
have become cultures OF feeble
mindedness, idiocy. crime, and bar
barianism. The children have beer
placed in institutions. The elders have
! been scattered. The settlements have
been broken up, but the faint in the
blood lives and will make itself evident
for many generations.
Perhaps 1t would be we'll for man,
| who do not understand just what the
| Iowa law Is, what 1t provides for ant
how, to give the law thoughtful read.
ing and consideration to the facts ant
figures which naturally group abou
It and the effect not only upon thos,