davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
BATSON-FULTON.
4 Wilmington Marriage In Which Many
GOIdsborO People Will Be
Interested.

From the Wilmington Star OF yes
terday we copy the following marriage
notice in which the bride was Miss
Bessie Fulton, former Goldsboro
young lady and of the family OF the
[. o. o. F. Orphan Home here:
Sat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Marshall, No. S14 Orange street, last
night at 7:45 o'clock Miss Bessie Bea-
trice Fulton, daughter of Mrs Jas K.
,arden, was given in marriage to Mr.
Jesse Jacob Batson, the officiating
minister being Rev W. G. Hall, pastor
Of Southside BAPTIST church. The we'd
ding was a very quiet affair and there
we're only a few friends present. The
bride is young lazy Of charming
z,crsonality and has hoGt q fr lends
who will extend Fluctuations. Ihe
groom is with the Bradshaw Furniture
Company and is young man o.
bright promise. The young couple VII
make their home at No. 415 Soutf
Sixth street.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
SULzER WANTS FULL PAY
Deposed Coz ernor of New York Starts
Legal Action to Secure Salary
For Full Term of Office.

AlEany, n. Y, Feb. 23.-Wliam
snlzer today instituted legal proceed
ings before. Justice Alden Chester, OF
the Supreme Court, with the purpose
of regaining the Governorship, from
which he was removed last October.
An order was issued by the court
commanding Comptroller Zohmer to
appear and show cause why writ OF
mandamus, compelling him to pay the
former Governor his full salary as the
occupant of that Office, should not be
issued. Mr.. Sulzer previously had
made written demand on Mr.. Zoh-
mer for his salary.
When A torney General Carmody
notified Justice Chester that he would
oDpose the granting of the writ, the
court said he intended to refuse it as
a matter of law, holding that the court
of impeachment had passed on the
contentious Of Mr. Sulzer.
An agreement then was made be-
tween the attorney general and Col
onel Alexander S. Bacon, counsel for
Mr.. Sulzer, to facilitate the determl-
nation Of the questions involved py
the State Supreme Court
The contentious raised by Mr. Sui
zere were passed on fully by the court
of impeachment Chief among them
are that the Assembly's action in i'm
peaching him was illegal; that the
ganized; that six members of the court
had no right to sit and that the acts
with which he was charged were COM
nitted before he took office.
Af1davits signed by Albert T. Gey-
er. Democrat, George w. Judge, Pro
gressive, and Clinton T. Horton, Re
publican, all members of the Assem-
bly in 1913, were filed with the petit
tion. Mr.. Geyer swore that although
he attended the session Of the Assem-
bly when the impeachment resolution
was adopted, he had no advance no
fice that it was to be PRESENTED.
Messrs. Jude and Horton swore that
they had no notice of pending I'M
peachment proceedings and that II
they had Eeen present they would have
voted against the resolution.
This is the first proceeding instltut
ed by Mr.. Sulzer to test the validity
of his removal from office. Two other
actions have been started by residents
of New York City, but the former Gov
ernor has disc1aimed any connection
with them.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
THE GOLDsBORO FLORAL CO.
Institution Has Good Reason For Its
Marvellous Growth OF Business
In This Section.
(New Bern Sum-

A day or so ago a representative OF
boro. This in itself is not such phe-
nomena1 occurrence. as to be worth
recording, but while in Goldsboro The
Sun man became acquainted intimate
growing and most deserving enter
prises.
The Goldsboro Floral Company, as
The Sun man had the pleasure of see
whose magnitude is not generally
known.
This company furnishes cut flowers
for a large part of Eastern Carolina
drawing much trade from New Bern
1t makes a speciality of decorations
for social affairs. There are a large
number of regular customers who
habitually give orders for bouquets
When the number of dances and other
functions necessarily calling for the
purchase of flowers is considered, Il
is easy to see why the company does
such an enormous business through
out this section.
Ten expert florists are empolyed by
the Goldsboro Floral Co., which has
four spacious greenhouses, 80 by 200
feet each
Mr.. S. A. Starr, owner of the bust
ness, is vice-president of the Society
of American Florists.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
AS We GO ALONG

Mr. Walter M Oonne1l, one Of the
ablest sales mai gers today in the
United States, in personal letter to
the Secretary of tt Chamber of Com
merce, makes this most interesting
comment:
Il have lately returned from West
Virginia where made an extended
stay and had an OF ,ortunity to renew
my acquaintance with commercial
cities that depend on manufacturing
for their growth and wealth. I came
back still further convinced that the
South is going to repeat the history
of the middle West and the. West
which / saw grow up during my youth
and early manhood.
EEI hope to be able to visit you II
GoIdsboro sometime within the year
and [ know if | am able to do SO, ]
will see a good live town and find that
it has advanced considerably through
the able efforts of it's Chamber OF
Commerce.
It is hoped that the people of the
South themselves see as clearly the
dawn of the new and greater South
and realize the possibilities that lie ir
this benignant and rich section of the
United States. Of all the States ir
the South, North Carolina is the mos
favored. It is located midway be
tween the North and South. It's eu-
able climate cannot be surpassed in all
the world. It's natural resources form
the foundation for tremendous
growth, and of all the cities in North
Carolina, Go1dsboro is the best.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
PRESIDENT HARRISON SPEAKS.
Head OF Southern viii Cooperate il
Developing western Carolina.

Asheville, Feb. 23.-At a represen-
atiye mass meeting Of prominent cltl-
zens os A neville and the seven coun-
les representing the Greater Western
North Carolina association, President
Ifax Harrison. OF the Southern rail
v his efternoon made his first pub
appearance here since becoming
he head of the system. He expressed
his pleasure in addressing citizens OF
this section and stated that he ex-
pects to lend the same cooperation in
developing western North Carolina as
was given by President Finley He
said that the resources of the system
will first be devoted to improving
present lines in the system before
any new lines are built. That he hopes
to have a main line through Ashevlllt
and better euipment over all lines. Ht
said that double tracks will be Dull
wherever feasible.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
FALLING CREEK ITEMS.

Misses Margaret Cox and Stella
Benton of Calypso, spent Saturday
and Sunday at their home here.
Mr.. Will Rose and son, Lands. of
Mt Olive, were visitors at Mr. John
Smiths Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Massey had as guests
Sunday his mother, Mrs. j. t. Massey
and brother Mr. Dock Massey OF
Princeton.
Messrs. Archie Smith, Asia Bass,
Roland Gurley, Preston and Aaron
Johnson of Rosewood, were visitors
in the community last Sunday.
North Carolina Day was approprl-
ately celebrated in the school here last
Friday. The program consisted OF
selections regarding farm and home
life
Mr.. Herbert Barnes of this section
and Miss Sadie Fitzgerald OF kenly
were married at the home OF the
brides parents last Wednesday after
noon. Immediately after the ceremony
the, bride and groom left for the lat
ter's home, where a reception was
given.
Misses Bessie, Gertie and Sudle
Grantham attended the reception las'
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ophe
/ liza Barnes.
I The Quarterly Conference OF the MI
|EOlive M. E. Circuit convened at Fail
ing Creek Methodist church last Sat
urday. A number of delegates Wer'
nresent from the other churches o
the circuit.
Homer Roll of Falling Creek Scnool.
First Grade-Sudie Cox, Davl
| Grantham, Ella Rose, William Coz
! Mary Bell Cox, James Daniels, Jimml
Weaver, Glennie Weaver, Robie Coat
George Coats.
Second Grade-Sallie Brown, Lei
wood Hood, Henry Murphy, Rosa Pit
h man. Annabelle Coats, Rieh House.
Third Grade-Isabel Cox, Vlol
Hood. Willie Neel, Walter Reaves, Tor
l mie Hood, Harvey House, Joseph11
Rose.
Fourth Grade-Harry Daniels, Ze
der Pittman, Ludie Warrick.
Fifth Grade-Goldie Herring.
| sixth Gra ae-Albert McCullen, He
| tense Rose, Louise Blackman, Will
II Hill.
= Seventh Grade-Delodlus Brow
j
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
SENATE WILL TAKE
UP MEXICAN MATTER
Discussion VIII be Carried on
Behind Closed Doors
State Department Has Asked Villa that
Benton's Body be Sent to HIS WIZ
Ow. but so Far No Answer
Has Been Given.

WASHINGTON; Feb. 22-Regardless OF
whether or not the execution of Will
liam S. Benton, British subject, ny
General Villa, was justified, today oe-
yelopments emphasized clearly lhat
protection of foreigners in Mexico mac
become a commanding problem OF III
creased international Importance, ap
preciated no less by President w nso1
than by leaders in Congress. Briefly
these were the days developments.
After a conference with President
Wilson, Acting Chairman ShiVely, OF
tho Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee. and members of the committee.
reached an understanding that the
Mexican situs ton if tax up In the
Senate, should be discussed pehlno
closed doors.
Pending resolutions, looking tS pet
ter protection for foreigners soon vii
be taken up by the Senate
Discussion in the British ParllamenF
of the Benton incident was read WIZ
much interest by officials who obserF-
ed particularly Ludt me oh1ECo N1e>N"
was not held responsible by Sir Ed
ward Grey for the death of Benton
The British embassy announced that
+he british consul at Galveston, Texas
has been ordered to FL Paso to assist
in the inquiry concerning Benton out
in no way to interfere with the Amer
lean investigation.
Intimations we're received through
semi-oficial channels that MARINES
would be landed by Japan and france
to act as legation guards in Mexico
City, along with those of Great Brlt
ain and Germany.
That the Huerta government IS no.
averse to the sending Of foreign lega-
tion guards to Mexico City is known
here officially, but the United States
for the present, at least, will not 1ol-
low the course of other nations.
The whole tenor of the Mexican SIT
nation. while revealing no unusual ac
tiyity, reflected the same anxiety ant
perplexing tangles which have chafac
terized it during days Of extreme ten
sion.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
SENATE AND HOUSE
COMMITTEES BUSY
With Tentative Drafts of Trade
Commiss; on Bill
The PRESIOEAT'S VIEWS
subcommittee Wrestling With Prob
lem of Limitation to Big Business
The Jurisdiction OF the Pro
posed Commission.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Members OF
the Senate and House Interstate
Commerce committees today were
busy with tentative drafts of the pro
posed Interstate trade commission
bill, but no conclusions were an
nounced
The House subcommittee, headed
by Representative Covington, of Mary
land, is wrestling with the problem O
limiting to sbig" business the jurisdic-
ton of the proposed commission. The
tentative section to cover this poin+
says:
THAT all corporations, joint stock
companies and corporate combinations
engaged in commerce among the sew
eral States or with foreign nations, ex-
cept corporations, joint stock compa-
MES and corporate combinations, sub
ject to the Interstate commerce act
and its amendment, having annual
gross receipts of $3000,000 or more, or
having annual gross receipts of less
than $3,O0O,OO0 but belonging to such
classes OIL corporations, STOCK COinQd
MES, and corporate combinations az
the commission may in it's discretion
determine, shall furnish to the COM
mission annually such information,
statements and records Of their or
ganization, bondholders and stock
holders, business practices and rela-
tions to other corporations, joint stock
companies and corporate combinations
as the cmmission shall require
s Views of the President, who has in
| dicated that the trade commission bill
| is first in importance among the pro-
posed measures, are expected to pre-
| vail in the bill when the sub-commit-
| tee reports it. It is proposed to have
| only big business subject Of the Juris-
diction of the trade commission but
how a limit shall be fixed remains an
open question.
The President has suggested the diff
ficulty of framing a limitation in terms
of dollars and that it might be i'm
practicable to exempt all concerns un-
der $5,OO0,0OO capitalization from the
commission inquisitorial powers.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
GOLDsBORO IS FAVORED
THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY OF
THE COUNTY AND THE PUB
Lie TO HAVE DISTIN-
GUISHED LECTURER.

The Wayne County Medical Society.
constitute as it is of nearly, if, not
quite all the regularly practising ply
sicians of the county, as we'll as our
citizens in general are to have real
ly notable scientific lecturer with them
on Wednesday of this week for both
day and an evening lecture.
The day. lecture will be with the
physicians as an organized society.
The evening lecture will be in the
Chamber of Commerce, to which the
public in general, both men and Wo-
men, are cordially invited and urged
to attend.
The lectu1e er in question is DR.. Fl.
L. Wright, and the following letter
sent to every physician in the county
including one to the Argus, explains
the object of the visit and under what
auspices he comes:
Dear Doctor:-One of the objects
and purposes of the Southern Medical
Association is to stimulate an interest
among physicians and the public in
health problems that affect the South,
and to aid the county medical socie-
ties in building up and increasing in
terest in their organization.
With this end in view we have re-
Gently been most fortunate in securing
the services of DR.. H. L. Wright, who
until recently has been in the employ
of the Alabama State Board of Health
DR.. Wright is originally from Okla
homa, practicing there for some years
He is one of the first graduates o.
Tulane with the degree OF Doctor o
Public Health and he is also chau
tauuua lecturer of considerable repu
: tation.
) Dr. Wright will be in Goldsboro
Wednesday, Feb. 25th, 1914 He vii
be glad to address the physicians
the county during the day on "Medica
Organization'' and what County Med
Il ical Societies May Do in Publ
Health Work. and address the publ
: at night on some health topic. Pos
: sibly you may have some local prot
: lem. Tell him what it is and he ca
n help you. If you have some doctor
It who have not joined the society, WI
l. would be desirable, get them out
J, the doctors meeting and | am sure I
g will convince them that their place
& with organized medicine. Tell HI
If about these things. He is with ye
< to help you in any way that he can.
IN I hope you will cooperate with Il
as other physicians in making the
lie meetings of great benefit to your S
N ciety and the community. IF elect1
1g current is available DR.. Wright CT
re use his stereopticon at the pub
es meeting and thereby make his addre
lie more interesting.
lie DR.. Wright is a thorough gentlem
lit and I will appreciate any kindness
courtesy that you may show hi
while with you.
ee- Very truly yours,
Is SCALE HARRIS,
Secretary
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the fact that so many peo-
pie are moving into our city, and 1t
being impossible for me to ascertain
who are of questionable character,
will thank any one that knows OF OBJ
iectionable parties trying to rent or
buy any property l have in charge to
notify me- Their communication Will
be kept strictly confidential.
E. L. EDMUNSON,
1Od-f2O Real Estate Hustler.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
THOSE STUPID MEN.

A grabbed old misogynist said to
Ethel Barrymore at dinner in Bar
Harbor:
Woman! Feminism! Suffrage!
Bah! Why, there isn't a woman alive
who wouldn't rather be beautiful than
intelligent.
"That's because said Miss Barry
more, calmly, so many men are stupid
while SO few are blind
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

WANTED TO BUY Old and Second
Hand Books, any quantity. No text
or medical books wanted. Ye Old
Book Shop, Asheville, N. c. f5-tf
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Colds, constipation and headache
are three. common affections and re
lieving the constipation helps the cold
and stops the headache. Use Foley
Cathartic Tablets because they are
very prompt and thoroughly cleansing.
with absolutely no unpleasant effects.
A whole bottle full for Is cents. For
sale by all druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

LOOK AHEAD-SAYE NOW. In
the future you will look back and
thank your stars that You looked
ahead. New sehies March 1st. Abso-
IuteIy safe. GOldsbOro Building &
Loan Association.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
aTHE SMART SET"
TOMORROW NIGHT

seThe Smart Set'' will be seen in the
Messenger Opera House on Wednes-
day night of this week. This is by far
the best musical and vaudeville combi-
nation of all colored talent on the
stage and always give a clean and en-
joyable performance. The right dress
circle is reserved exclusively for white
patrons.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
A DIFFERENCE IN EATING.

Why don't you try to earn your liv-
ing?"
.'Wel1,'' answered Meandering Mike.
its dis way: When | eats dis way
gifts cold turkey an mince pie. If l
depends on me earning capacity I'm
liable to get sinkers an weak cof-
fee"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

IF You have money you SOMETIMES
have trouble. If yea dont have money
Won ALWAYS have trouble. Solve
vour MONEY TROUBLES by taking Q
Jew shares of Building and Loan
stock. Readily convertible into CASH
and absolutely safe. w. e. Strou"
Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Suppose you should lose your poal
ton. would you have money 10 70.
hack on or would You be compelled to
fall back on your friends? Take ouf
some Building & Loan stock now ana
fall back on that il trouble comes
Absolutely safe. w. E. Stroud, Sec
retary.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

It's easy to save If you make the
start and it is easy to start with US
We open new series March LIST. Shares
Csc. per week. Absolutely safe. GOlos-
boro Building & Loan Association.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

The GOIdsborO Building & Loan AS
sociation opens their 31st series on
March 1st. Shares 25c. per week,
worth $4,000 at maturity. Absolutely
safe. w. E. Stroud, Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

We open our 31st Series March 1st.
Come i'm with us and get ON the road
to INDEPENDENCE. Absolutely safe,
GoIdsboro Building & Loan AssOcia-
tiOn.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Pan-Cre-To cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia and all stomach and hVer
troubles. Williams Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

For that tired feeling and sbortness
of breath, take Pan-Cre-To. 1t re-
lieves by curing the cause. at Will
liams' Drug Store
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Simon cleans Bath Tubs-Porce-
lain ware-Tile Hearths. 25c. at Colds
Dor Drug Company.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Stamp Pads-Carbon Paper-Type-
writer Ribbons at Goldsboro Drug
Company.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
MEN CAN LIVE

without insurance; it is dying without
If that causes hardship. The great
service of insurance lives Wnen your
life fails.
National Life Insurance Go. OF VT
(Mutual)
IT. M. HUMPHREY, State Mgr
Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Misunderstanding Wax-Gold
Paint-Library Paste at Goldsporo
Drug Company.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Brass Polish-Silver Polish-Floor
Wax at Goldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

statesmen WANTED-Fifteen sales
men are wanted at once-good pay
M NJ EPSTEIN.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26
Claucus A. Bryant

licensed Under North Car. Statute)
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Experience 1906-1914
WILSON, n. C.
Consultation, Court Work and Surveys
Given Special Attention
All surveys made through this Of
fee, either by assistants, or myself,
are guaranteed to be accurate.
We invite and extend to you and
your friends the courtesy of this office
for information, or we will be glad to
call upon you at your convenience.
Chloe Pittman, Mary Rhodes.
Eighth Grade-Henry Massey, Frank
Rhodes.
Ninth Grade-Hattie Holland, Edna
Pittman, E. A. Stevens, David Rose,
Luby Warrick
Tenth Grade-Annie Sutton.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-26

Everybody's playing Rook-get
pack at Go1dsboro Drug Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

OF course father, Tom and Peggy
wrote frequently to mother while she
rested at the country health resort and
OF course mother was greatly interest
ed in every letter. 1t has been seen
that when mother left home she felt
some distress at the thought Of what
Peggy would be able to do in, the way
Of keeping house. s9h5sE
The more thought she gave the mat
ter, the more thoroughly was She con-
WINGED that the house upon her return
would show a striking resemblance to
gypsy camp. And then she worried
quite a bit about the food that would
b. had in her absence.
Peggy had never undertaken any,
thing more difficult than nut fudge
and tomato salad. How in the world
would she ever negotiate steak or
mashed potatoes The letters from
home were her only hope of any in
formation along this line and they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

pleasantrics and cheering admonitions
to hurry and get well)
But whatever you do, don't fret
over the comfort and cOntentment Of
your loving ones at home. We are all
quite happy and we'll Ever lovingly,
''FATHER''
The reading of which, alas, seemed
only to strengthen and give form to
mothers shadowy intuitions. Had she
felt any uncertainty before over Peg
gy's hOusewifely incapacities, she was
now convinced, oh, dear, that daughter
was Laundering most drearily.
Mothers don't bark to the utterances
of a cold and stringent reason. They
pin their faith to more subtle I'M
Outstanding. With a sOrrowing sigh
mother put the letter aside and before
her there rose the picture of Peggy
most hopelessly entangled in the in
tricacies of a lemon pie.
(COntinued)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

65c glass jar very fine Ripe Olives. 6Sc
Extra large can very choice Ripe
OilVeS~ 88C
Small can Standard Ripe Olives. 18c
Fine 3Oc Coffee. 33c
10 large bars Beat EN- All Soap. i Csc
Patent Match Safe Box. full 500
count Matches. &c
Rio Coffee, NJ .fSc
Red Wolf and Topeka Maid Cofrees
are both good sellers.
Ozozo makes a delicious wild
cherry drink. 0c
Bulk Cocoa, 10 go
Compound. 10. f(Dc
4bc Broom. dandy, each. S0c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-10

were all strangely silent when it came
to the mention of food and eating.
Peggy of course would not be likely
to bring up the subject, but mother
had hoped that father or Tom would
speak of the matter. She decided that
they didn'- complain for fear that she
would worry and not benefit by her
rest. That was it.. And in this mood
she opened with an almost unwonted
eagerness the letter from father that
an attendant brought to her chair.
Dear Mother" wrote dad: ut will
please you, know, to learn that things
here at nome are progressing beauti-
fully. Peggy has stepped in and taken
hold in the most capable fashion and
Tom and 1 are doing as we'll as could
ever be expected with you away. When
you left l was afraid that you might
worry unduly over the thought of
Peggy's management of things and so
l want to assure you that there is not
the slightest cause for misgivings."
(Here followed long array Of other