Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 1, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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. -- -i - - - - - . i Taia iiKuDs o fcr the people's rlg&te, Dntb n etnrn al vi jf 11 keep No soothing strains of Mala'a eons Can lull Its hundred eyes to sleep. VOL. XV GOLDSBORO. N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1904. NO 58 JAPANESE-RUSSIAN ill THE JAPANESE HAVE A BIG'AllMY. Two Russian Torpedo Boat de stroyers Struck Mines at tlie Entrance of Port Artliur on the 24r. Tokio, Aug. 25. (9 a. m.) Two Bussian torpedo boat destroyers struck mines at the entrance of Port Arthur last evening. The larger one of the destroyers, a four funnelled one, was sunk. The names of the vessels and the number of lives lost are unknown. Liao Yang, Aug. 25. At the Bussian headquarters here General Kuroki's army is estimated at 100, 000 men. General Nodzu's force at 70,000 and General Oku's at 40,000. This is exclusive of two division, of about 30,000. men moving up on the right bank of tbe Liao River. Accord ing to the Chinese, the Japanese have converted the branch railroad from New Chwang to Tashichao into a narrow guage and are conveying thither twenty siege guns. Field Marshal Oyama, the Jap anese commander-in-Chief, is under stood to be with the beseigers off Port Arthur. It continues to be believed here that the Japanese armies in Man churia are awaiting the result of the stprming of Port Arthur before re nowing their movements against the forces of General Kuropatkin. Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Aug. 25. Fishermen report that three Bussian cruisers are coaling from the German steamer Valesia at Cape Juby, off the south coast of Morocco. London, Aug. 25. A dispatch to The Telegraph from Cape Town says strict orders have been issued that no Bussian 'cruisers be allowed to coal at cape ports. Tokio, Aug. 25. The Bussian fleet at Port Arthur is unable to put to sea. HIGHLY COMPLEMENTED. Goldsboro Teachers at White- ville Institute. Whiteville (1ST. C.) News. The Teachers' Institute of Colum bus county closed Friday. . It has been in Whiteville two weeks. Last ing good has been done for the chil dren of the county. The teachers will go to their work this fall better equipped and fuller of zeal for their worthy calling. The Institute has been conducted by Prof. T. B. Foust, superintend ent of the, graded schools of Golds boro, assisted by Miss Etfa Spier, who ha3 been engaged in primary work in the same schools. Prof. Ftiust was known to Columbus coun ty for his Institute work of last sum mer. The teachers received such help from him then, and were so en tertained by his methods of present ing and solving the various prob lems of school teaching that they petitioned for his return this year He has a way of eroing to the heart of his subject, whatever it may be, that makes even arithmetic interest ing. Miss Spier came as an entire stranger, but the county may well be congratulated on having secured her aid. Her part of the Institute 'was along the line of Phonetics, Nature Study and Primary Number. Work, in which she has proved herself a teacher of rare gifts, and well adapt ed to Institute work. Her work on Nature Study has been of very spe cial interest, showing the most fas cinating and at the same time im portant branch of study for children, and one .which every teacher should find pleasure in teaching. . , Bobinson's Ice House phone No j3 67--feame number as Ice factory. DK.KIEXHOLZ HEKE. Tlie NeAV Physical Director at A. & M. College. Baleigh Post. The new physical director and atheletic coach, Dr. Willis S. Kien holz, of Galesburg, 111., has arrived at the A. & M. College, and is going to make an early start in physical culture and athlethic training with the cadets. D. Kienholz comes with highest testimonials not only as to his pro ficiency in gymnastic and athletic work, but also as to his fine gentle manly qualities and scholarship. He is also a very proficient German scholar. Professor Kimble of Lombard Col lege says of him: "He has been our athletic director here for two years. During that time he has shown him self possessed of energy, ability and a high degree of efficiency in push ing athletics to the very forefront ot college interests. Lombard College occupies the most prominent place in athJetics, among the colleges of this section; this 'result is wholly due to Mr. Kienholz. RACE FOR LIFE. Passenger Train' "With a Runa way Freight After It. Mahanoy City, Pa., Aug. 24. A crowded Lehigh Valley passenger train had an exciting race with a run away freight train to-day. While it was standing at the Delano station, about five miles from here, the shrieking of a whistle was heard, and looking back the engineer saw a freight train rushing down the steep grade toward him. He threw open the throttle and started on a race for the safty of his train and the lives of his passengers. The people in the car hearing the whistle of the runa way train swarmed to the platforms, and several of them, becoming terror stricken, jumped from the train. Mrs. John Monahan had her leg broken and was injured internally, but the rest were less seriously in jured. The passenger train engineer crowded on every bit of steam he could, began to pull away and soon had his train out of danger. The fail ure of the air brakes caused the freight to run away. BREATHE HEALING SAMS. HAL- Hyomei's Novel "Way of Curing Catarrh. J. H. Hill & Son Guarantee a Cure. . Two or three years ago when a physician had a patient who was troubled with catarrh, the prescrip tion would be according to his means, either to seek a change of climate, or to take a tonic or blood purifier. To day, the advanced physician will tell his catarrhal patient to breathe Hy1 omei. - ' This novel treatment for catarrh consists of a hard rubber inhaler of a. size convenient to be carried in the vest pocket or purse, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. By its use it is possible to breathe while at home or at work, air which is al-. most identical with that of the moun- 1 tains or health resdrts where the air is laden with healing and health giv- i ing balsams. , No other medicine gives such prompt relief as Hyomei in the treat ment of catarrh. The first breath soothes and heals the irritated and smarting air passages, and its regu lar use for a few days or weeks will cure the most stubborn cases. J. H. Hill and son will sell a Hy omei outfit -with their personal guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei, for your word decides the question as to whether you pay for the remedy or not. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises an inhalera bot tle ofllyomei and a dropper. Th inhaler will last a lifetime; and l .jju: l e "nr. s r - auuiuyiuw uuiuo Axyymei cau ue obtained for 50c. , f CHI JEFFRIES DOWNED MUNROE. JACK Munroe Was No Match For tlie Champion and Went Out in the Second Round of the Battle. San Francisco, Aug. 26. The 20 round fight to-night at Mechanics Pavillion for the heavy-weight championship of the world, between Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe, was one of the worst farces ever seen in a San Francisco ring. In the first round Jeffries floored his opponent with a jab to the nose and he took a count of six. When he arose he was floored again, the gong saving him from a knock-out. In the second round Munroe was again sent to the floor, rising only to be sent down again helpless. The referee out of humane sake declared Jeffries the winner. Munroe was simply outclassed. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. The man who has ''friends'' sim ply because he has money, is a mighty poor man, because he has no friends, and the man without friends is poor indeed. In the game of politics, too little attention is paid to the selection of the men for the legislature. It re quires men of ability and integrity in order to represent the people. How readily the ear opens to the slanderous. tongue, and how readily the most of us delight to repeat the bad we hear, but absolutely forget the good that paeses our .way. Kind words are good in their place. . To a poor hungry man, a "God bless you" is alright as far as it goes, but a loaf of bread will greatly emphasize the good words. Two weeks 'ago, a poor xnian died in Goldsboro, leaving a wife and sev eral small children in destitute cir cumstances. The father and husband lett the legacy of a good name, and a large number of the best people of the city attended the funeral, and have aided the widow and the father less children. Though poor in world ly goods, these children-are far richer than they would have been, had their father left them much wealth, tainted with dishonor. Biches are a good thing, if rightly acquired, but there are other kinds of riches be sides lands and houses, stocks and bonds. He is the good citizen who loves the interests of his tellow citizens. The little skin-flint, shrivelled up soul (if such a thing has a soul) who is always finding fault with every- ining aua everyooay, wno cares nothing about anybody but himself, his wife and his children, is worth i ., , , - auoui as mucti to a community as a deserter or a traitor is to an army The fact is, such a fellovv is a deser ter and a traitor from the army of men whom God created to be breth ren, and to stand shoulder to shoul der in helping to bear each other's burdens.; Simply because a', man supports and protects his wife and children, does not make him a good citizen. A snake will protect his mate and offspring. Mothers save doctor bills, BUNA" '11 cure "TEETHINA" '11 cure your child ot ins. And save life ofttimes as well; Druggists all have it to sell. 4 "TEETHINA" Aids Digestion. Overcomes and Counteracts the Sum mer's neat, Begulates the Bowels and put3 bloom m the cheekr of the puny, sickly babe. TTAX Ul HALE Carload of good timothy and clover hav j Inst rpffi7efl Will ha onl1 v. on I iuj. ouii x i hundred as lpng as it lasts. I Joseph Edwards, BULL RUN NO. 3. On the old his.oric ground on which the nation received the first rude blast of citil war, 26,000 men are to be gathered next month to study the problems of a soidier. Forty-four years ago Montgomery Blair, a tin soldier, had told the na tion that he could march to Bich mond with 10,000 men armed with laths. When the test ot war came it was seen that Beauregard and Joe Johnston had the capital at their mercy. The object of the Virginia maneuvers is to train the militia un til they can come to the aid of the regulars on any field, and the sons of the men of 1861 will study side by side, all respecting the brave deeds of the civil war as a common glory. On the old historic ground that stretches from Halifax Court House to Thoroughfare Gap and Manassas Junction, a Blue army is to defend the capital from a Brown army, and again a Brown army is to make a stand against a Blue army advancing from Washington. If "Brown" were "Gray'.' the old story of forty-four years ego would bo re-enacted on a friendly stage. The general staff is endeavoring to train the militia to grim-visaged war. North Car. will send to Man assas a provisional regiment, and al-. together a very lormidable force will be gathered there enough at least to make an army corps in the field. The training which the mil itia - will receive at Manassas will supplement their home train ing, and the result will be a militia fully ready to take the field in case trouble comes. The maneuvers have no relation to another civil war, but they do keep in mind the fact that this Is not an ideal world, and- that xAr iaiy come to . a fighting nation at any time, especially if we "persist in keeping the jingoes in power. A Hustling Town. The Argus man has just returned from a business trip to Wallace, Duplin county. This is a hustling little town and does as much business as any town its size between Goldsboro and Wil mington. It has a large, roomy tobacco warehouse, for the sale of leaf to bacco, a splendid bank in a flourish ing condition, and has some hand some business houses that would be accredit to a much larger town. Tha merchants of that place are up-to-date, progressive business men, and do a fairly good business .all the year round. This little town is building up rapidly, and from present indica tions will be a large town some day. Messrs. Z. J. Caiter & Son, one of the lurgest firms in the town, have recently erected a handsome three story brick building to be used ex clusively for their furniture busi ness, and have just moved into their new quarters. A large brick hotel is under construction and several other new buildmsrs are eoins: up in different parts of the town. Taken altogether, this little town is on a boom. The people all seem ( to work together. j Not a Candidate. To the voters of Wayne County, North Carolina. This is to notiiy the voters of Wayne county and the public, that they may not consider me as a can didate for the office of County Sur veyor, as I have held the , office for some time and my health is poor, and other reasons also, consequently I ask thm to select some other man for the office. ' Thanking the people for their hon ors and liberal support in the past, I am their humble servant, G. W. Thornton. Aug. 24: glOO Dr. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic may be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. $1. Sold, by M. E. Bobm j5& &Bro. druggists, G0skIoi WIP Ojl WORLD. tTEMS OF INTEBEST FBOM DIVEBS SOUBCES. The Latest Telegraphic News ot the Day Boiled Down to a , Focus For Busy Readers. Shelby, N. C, Aug. 29. Bev. W. D. Bostic and wife leave to-morrow for San Francisco, where they embark for Shanghai. Shanghai, Aug. 29. The Bussian torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi has been disarmed and the cruiser Ask old will disarm to-morrow. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 29. E. G. Stahlman, Vice-President of the Banner Publishing Company, was drowned in the Cumberland river, mine miles above here this after noon. Liao Yang, Aug, 29. (8 a. m) The Japanese artillery resumed the battle at 6 o'clock this morning, the point of pressure again being the Bussian south front. The Japanese infantry are now advancing to at tack the regiments deployed in open order. Liao Yang, Aug. 29. The Japa nese have transfered their activity to the Bussian eastern and southern fronts. A rear guard battle is pro ceeding. The weather has improved and the roads are drying. Events, therefore, are likely to be precipi tated. Liao Yang, Aug. 29. The, Bus sian lost three hundred in killed or wounded during the retreat from Anshanshan, the Japanese making a forced march by night and overtak ing the Bussians at daylignt. Gen eral Boutkovsky was killed by the explosion of a shell. Wilmington, N. C. Aug. The an nual picnic of the Moore's Creek Monumental Association was held to-day on the historic old battle ground in Pender county. The cel ebration was patriotic in nature and a very large crowd was present. C6n gressman Charles B. Thomas of the third district made a very strong ad dress. The day was perfect and the celebration was a complete success. Beidsville, N. C, Aug. 29. Jack Dillard, the negro deperado who es caped from the county jail several weeks ago, was seen on the public highway between Beidsville and Leaksville to-day. He has lately been shooting promiscuously at dif ferent parties and has threatened the lives of several. He has been out lawed by the county authorities, and officers have been instructed to kill him on sight. Baltimore, Aug. 25. Financial circles were somewhat . excited this morning over a further ' advance in Seaboard Air Line Railway issues. There was heavy buying on the Bal timore stock exchange for both local and out-of-town account. The pre ferred stock went to 26J, or 1 J points above the price paid by Mr. Ryan for the Middendorf-Williams hold ings. The buying was scattered, but much of the stock that was purchas ed on the local exchange was to fill orders from New York. In that city the Seaboard issues also scored an other advance. Charleston, S. C, Aug. 24. Car- lyle McKinley, editorial writer of the News and Cqurier, died here to day after a long- illness. His book and "Appeal to Pharaoh" .recom mending deportation of negroes to Africa, first appeared anonymously and w-as attributed to Henry W. Grady and others. It was warmly commended , by the late Sir Henry M. Stanley in a personal letter to the author. -He was a distant relative of the late President McKinley. Look for, the "Big Bed Banner," for the cheap sale, Thursday Sept. 1, 1 1904, Joseph. Edwards, DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. Clinton Young People Make ifi Pleasant For Goldsboro Young Lady. Clinton, N. C, Aug. 29, 1904, The sociai season was closed last night, with a hay ride, given in honor of Miss Georgie Livingston Lee, of Goldsboro, who is visiting friends and relatives in Clinton. About twenty-five couples 'enjoyed an elegant . ride over smooth and dustless roads in ths light of a beau tiful full moon. About eleven o'clock the members of the Sampson German Club invited the young people into the Eclipse Cafe, where a delightful lunch was enjoyed. A Card of Thanks. The operatives of the Borden Cot' ton Mill request the use of the col-' umns of the Argus to extend their sincere thanks to their employers for their generous act of kindness in giving them a free excursion and such a glorious outing to Morehead City on Saturday last. Each antf every one reports a de lightful trip, and are loud in their praise of this considerate act on the part of their employers. Bespect fully, Borden Mill. Operatives Candidate For the House. At the solicitation of a number of gentlemen, good Democrats, who are among my friends, I have conclud ed to be a candidate for the House, subject to the vote cast in the county, convention on Sept. 24th. I am not the candidate ior any person or per? sons, parties, rings or crowds.I havo no schemes or plans. I am standing squarely on the "Greensboro Plat form." If nominated and elected I shall esteem it a great honor, and shall strive to serve the people of Wayne county and our State for their highest and best good. Bespectfully, J. M. Mitchell. Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 25. ' Four persons lost their lives and sev eral others were injured in a tornado that sweptthrough Chautauqua coun ty to-day. Parkhurst's Grove, where the stockton town picnic was being held, was directly iu the path of the storm. Five thousand people were on the ground when a terrific wind storm swept through the place. FORGET YOUR STOMACH. Summer the-Best Time to Cure Dyspepsia, Miona. the Oife Guarantee! Cure. Out-door life, fruit and berries in plenty, light clothing, and a change from the hearty diet of winter, make the summer months the best time of the whole year to cure dyspepsia. A Mi-o-na tablet taken after each meal will soothe and heal the in flamed stomach lining aid in assimi lation and digestion; will increase the vitality, and give strength and tone to all the digestive organs, so that you can forget jour stomach. Mi-o-na is the one remedy for the cure of dyspep-sia that is sold on an absolute guarantee by J. H. Hill & Son to refund the money if it does not cure. . . Mi-o-no gives strength, makes rich blood, firm musele,and perfect health. It puts the digestive system into proper working order and gives such strength and natural action that you can eat anything you want and when you want. If after you have used Mi-o-na for a month and you do not feel satisfied, take back the empty boxes (each box contains two weeks' treatment) to J. H. Hill &' Son and they will refund your money without question. The risk i3 all theirs and you are the sole judge as to whether theremedy costs you anything or not, Tern
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1904, edition 1
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