davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
TIE ARGUS
rnnGM ~nIRECTORY.

Weyne Lodge Nc. 112, A. F. & A. NJ,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday even
ings, 800 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Eau. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed.
Eaaae Lodge no. G, I. o. o. f., meets
every Tuesday evening, at 500
o'clock. IN Odd Fellows Hall
Cordial welcome to visitors.
HalLs5oro Council No. 80, Jr. O.
II. 4. II, meets every Wednes;
10y evening, 500 o'clock, in Odd
Eellows Hall. Cordial welcome
20 al visiting brethren.
Rulin Lodge No. 6, z. of p, meets
every Friday evening, 500 O'Clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
Yelccme to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
Mr.. W. j. Gibson, of the Hum

Mr.. W. j. Gibson, of the Hum
phrey-G Gibson Company, has just
returned from an extended trip to
Buffalo and his old home in Cam
ada, which his many friends here
will be glad to know was worry
pleasantly spent.
On Saturday afternoon while a
Juvenile fire company were out at
practice with a small "express''
wagon for hose carrier aud piece
of rore for hose, young Ray
Hollingsworth, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Hollingsworth, made
the jump from the wagon and
broke his leg just above the knee.
The young man is resting we'll to-
day ana is thought to be mneh
better.
A slight change of schedule
went into effect on the AZ N. CIR.
r. Monday. The passenger leav-
ing here at $40 in the afternoon
now leaves at $40, which is the
old schedule, and the "shoofy" in
the morning now leaves at s
o'clock instead of 7:45. There is
no change in the arrival Of the
morning train, but the 'sshoofy'
in the evening now arrives at s
O'Clock instead of $3.50.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
TO GO TO WRIGHTSVILLE.
The Inmates Ofthe Orphan Home
Here Will Leave For WiIm-
ingtOn Next Week.

vii. Dispatch.
The children from the Odd
Fellows Orphan Home at Colds
boro will have their annual outing
by the sea August 18th to 18th
inclusive, ana while here they will
be entertained by the four lodges
of Odd Fellows of this city and
the Southport lodge.
The joint committee of enter
talnment will exert every effort
to make the say one round Of
pleasure for the little ones.
The party will arrive Tuesday
morning, August 18th, and will
take the steamer Wilmington al
the A. G.. L. wharf aud will go
through to Southport. Taey will
be entertsi2ed unit Wednesday
by Atlantic lodge anl will return
TO Wilmington in the afternoon.
On that evening the children will
give a public entertainment at the
Y, M. g. A. The party will be
guests of Nr. Joe H. Hinton, at
the Seashore Hotel, On Thursday,
and on Friday the children will be
guests in the homes Of the Odd
Fellows in the city. They will
return to GoIdsboro Saturday
morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
KILLED BY
Two Killed and Two Others MAY
Die From the Shock.

Die From the Shock.
Monday afternoon, while en-
gagged in stringing tobacco. under
the shade Of a large walnut, in
Fork township, lightning struck
the tree and instantly killed the
daughter Of Mr.. Sanders Toler,
and so Injured Mrs. Toler, the
mother, that she died that night
There was another daughter Of
Mr.. Toler, his oldest, and a Miss
Rose, sister of Mr.. Walden Rose,
both of whom were severely
stunned and may not recover.
The distressing acci lent has
cast a deep gloom over the entire
neighbol hood and sorrow is in
every heart Of the good people of
that Industrious community.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
How Turkey Is to BE Di.membered.

How Turkey Is to Be Dismembered.
The Zionist movement is an interest
ing M and will probably go hand in
hand with the Germanization Of Asia
Minor, now in progress, says the Lon
don Sphere. Palestine and then Syria
will go the way Of the other provinces
of the Turkish empire-irst, local au-
tonomy, then political independence
under foreign protection, yelled or
open. Eventually there will be moth
ing left but Stamboul, as was the case
with the last days of the eastern Ro-
man empire. Possibly a Pierpont Nor
gan OF the future may buy the city for
his trust,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
Will shout For a Prize.

A shouting contest will be the fea-
ture of the fifth annual coaching party
of the Columbia club, well known in
the .Greenville section of Jersey City,
70 New Dorp, Staten Island, on Sun
day, July %. George Keirs and~Thom-
as Kelly will he the shouters, says the
New York Sun, and the one who can
make the greater noise and keep 1t up
the longer will win q prize Of an Inn
Aroved lung tester.
- -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.

The recent bequest Of Lewis
E!kin to provide annuitios for dis
abled teachers has drawn public
attention to the needs and deserts
Of this most important class of
public servants. In modern LIE
the school teacher has taken the
place of the parent to so very
large a degree in the training of
the child that the character of the
community is Increasingly infu4
enced by her ability and fidelity.
We may speak especially of wo-
men teachers, because thu men
teachers are a small minority in
the pablo school of thu country,
generally speaking, ard the pres
ent subject concerns women only.
The teachers themselves are not
Indifferent to their responsible
ties. In NJ profession is there
more earnest devotion to duty, a
more sincere effort to advance to
the highest qualif catione.
These women serve faithfully,
day by day, with only scant re-
m~unaration. They have living
salaries, but seldom more, and
If there are any dependent on
Thorn they have little opportun.
~ to put by against a time when
the salary may cease. And so
they work on till they r spent,
ii | health is broken or enthusi-
sm gone, and still, they must
woEk Oh, or become themselves
dependent. It would be not only
batter for the teachers, but bet
ter for the schools, if public pro-
vision were made for their re-
tirement upon an honorable ser
wee record.
This is the idea embodied in
Mr.. E.kin's noble bequest in
Philadelphia, which is the first
substantial recognition that has
been given to the claims of the
teacher exhauted or disabled in
the discharge of her duties. But
this recognition by one man does
not relieve the public OF it's oblis
cation. It rather calls attention
60 the fact that in a country
where education is rightly priced
above military glory, the hero
ines OF the schoolroom are at
least as We entitled to remem-
brance IN aga CT infrmity s the
men whom we gladly pension be-
cause Of their services in the
field.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
0DR LOCAL OPTIC.

Pay ycur city dog tax and save
costs.
Congressman E. w. Pou was
il the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. johnson is quite sick
with fever at her home, SOC
North William street.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyette
has returned from a trip to the
Western part Of the State.
Superintendent Atkinson is
preparing 10 have the school CEN
sus Of Wayne county taken.
Mr. Carey Holland has return.
ed from Raleigh, where he went
to attend the marriage of his
brother.
Wayne county has measured
up 80 the six public libraries per
mittsd her under the new school,
law. Wayne county is all right
Mra. B. H. Griffin and sister,
Miss Daisy Smith, and Mrs. Jno,
L. Borden have returned from
Seven Springs, where they have
been spending some time.
The latest report to-day from
young Charley AYcocki is that his
condition is e shade better, AND
this strengthens the hope Of al
Of rs that he may recover.
THE ARGUS regrets to chron.
icle that our popular Register Of
D5eds, Mr. Geo. G. Kornegay, is
Gonf1ed to his home by illness.
His many friends wish for hin
an early recovery.
The board of road supervisors
FOR Goldsboro township met Sat
uriay in this city, and all the Other
township boards met in their diff.
forent townships throughout the
county.
Mrs. W. IT. Borden and daugh.
5er Miss Rachel, Mrs. l.. 81. Gas.
tex aud daughter Miss Julia, and
MS. Geo. 3. Crabtree left Tuesday
for Chatauqns, N. Y, where they
will spend some time.
The Parks Baseball team have
placed two more victories to their
credit. They won from LAGRANGE
last Friday, score % to 9, and
beat the Fort Run team on Sat-
urday by a score 20 to 8.
The rate for the round trip to
High Point on account of the
meeting Of the Society of Friends
is $685., Tickets are on sale
from this date until August 18th
with final limit to August Oath.
The K. Of P. Band left this
Thursday morning for Kenans-
vile to furnish music fer a re-
union of Confederate Veterans,
on which occasion Hon. M. w.
Ransom will deliver the address.
Mr.. w. J. Crosswell, division
superintendent Of the Southern
Express Company, and very pop
ular throughout this territory. is
in the city for a few days, the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. J., J,
Bowen.
Miss Jennie Newell, who has
been visiting the family of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jno. Ell, Wells, in this
city, has returned to her home in
Castoria, Greene county, accom-.
panied on a visit by Miss Msggie
Wells.
Henry Guess has placed 6
brand new hack on the streets
which he purchased from Messrs
Edgerton & Rollowell. The hacl
has two sets Of wheels, both rub
Der and steel tires, and is a hand
some vehicle.
Capt. Jno. w. Gulick arrived
home on Monday and his hosts
of friends are glad to welcom'
him home again from the fer of
Philippines, whore he has served
with distinction and won promo
ton in the Volunteer Army. HI
left here as a lieutenant and re.
turns with the proud title of Cap
tain, which honor was fttinglJ
bestowed, and hich is no sur
prise to his friends. who know
him to be a soldier .sto the man.
neI born"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-08-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. e, w. Groves sig
nature ia on each box. 25c. sept26
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
For the Little Pigs.

A concentrated food containing Il
large per cent of indlgcstible woody
fiber like bran is not suitable for
young pigs, and they will not thrive on
it or mixture of 1t half and half with
some more digestibie concentrate until
they have reached the age Of 4 or 3
months. The harsh woody husk Of
wheat Is irritating to the stomach,
causing indigestion which finally re-
suits In scours, one of the worst Of
young pig diseases. Any food that
contains large per cent of indigcstl-
bic matter should be rejected as n pig
food during the first months Of the
pigs existence. While they are still
with their mothers and for time aft
erward good quality Of shorts or
middlings or shorts with ground oats
or barley is found to give satisfacto ory
results. This Is particularly the case
If, after weaving, these foods are sup.
plemented by n supply of skimmilk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29

with its impcdmcnta of growing civili-
ZatiOn; with its temptations that bcsct
the new giant-our Republic among the
world powers; and the bewtching en-
ticcmcnts which our increased RESPONSE.
bllity cngendcrs, it behoovcs US as pco.
pie, as Republic, Especially when
: pondcring tOvcr such memories as are
brought to our minds at such places as
this where we linger today, to look
! well to our moorings and aspirations and
to consider our destiny. We are equal
! to any emergency Of advancing civliza
tloD, II we as n people only keep our
/ peace with God by our voice and con
| vcrsation.
We must be equal to the demands tina,
! progress creates, without cvOluting into
/ Imperialism, else the dream of our fore
/ fathers, that the people should rule and
are capable OF it, becomes myth
! We should not be land grabbers OF
buccaneers for pcf or plumber, but
among the nations Of the world, boldly
asserting our rights to the extension OF
our commerce under proper treaty rcla
! tions for the enjoyment Of our trade, bt
! content to have the bcneiiccnt Monroe
| Doctrine receive its old-timc construc
ton lest If we extend it TO allow us to
establish dependencies and colonies else
where, the other powers can claim q
! reciprocal construction for themselves
in seizing territory in the Western
! World.
| stood a few weeks since on one OF
its busiest, most exciting days, in Wal
| street, New York where the financial
pulse of the country and in fact Of tho
world, can always be felt, and watched
with interest that bronze statue of the
! great washington erected at that spot
where he toe k the oath Of office as the
first President of our young Republic
and with his right hand held forward
and in speaking attitude, he seemed
truly typical OF that grand warning he
gave us in his farewell address, never tC
enter into cntangling alliances with
! foreign powers"
The kings and cmpcrors; the princes
and potcntatcs Of Kingdoms and empires
kept together by the powers of grand
standing armies and navics, sooner OF
later will need the aid of this people.
governed country, which when united
can always meet any issue, to wrest them
from the rush of arms against each other:
but 1t is better, far better, for us to stand
In no compulsory relation with any of
them; and free and independent, to act,
| shaping our own policies based upon
| pure Democratic principles, and breath
ing the pure air OF national indepcnd-
cncc and freedom, rs typitied by our
grand mountains, our rolling rivers, and
our marts Of development and progress
10 mat end let our hopes and actions
lead us; and in the vast and increasingly
vast aggregation Of American citizen. q.
ship, there is no class that will rcnde,
more dcvout loyalty to the onward
march of American enterprise and
American progress as the rightfu fruit
OF the heritage handed down to us by
the fathers, than the survivors aud the
children of the survivors Of the great
war between the States; struggle un.
equalcd in history, ancient or modern,
and out OF which has come q rcconcilia.
ton which, we pray God: may be as
lasting as that struggle was gigantic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29

that there's another man in the world
besides Sim Banks who was brave
enough to have done it,"
"My Lord, Joe, ia been brute II l
hadn't done IT," Sim protested, "a
plumb cowardly brute. You make too
much over little 10 count thing like
that"
"It may seem OF no account to you,
but 1t doesn't to me, can tell you.
guess 1t didn't seem so to the men who
saw 1t either judging from the way
they cheered you. Why, even the enc
my cheered."
81 didn't hear It," Sim said.
mo, you were too busy trying to get
mo out Of that awful place. 1 guess
you didn't even hear the bullets whiz-
zing round your head like n swarm of
beesT
II didn't"
"Well, l heard them, you can just
bet. 1t was just like a hailstorm bro
ken loose. l know l thought every
second we'd both be killed, and l can't
understand why we weren't. l begged
you to leave me and save yourself II
you could, and you wouldn't do It,"
"Oh, waal, Joe, les let that alone.
Pm plumb tired OF hearin of that fool
thing. 1t amt worth kickin up so
much fuss about"
"Well, that's Just your opinion, Sim
| Other people see 1t differently. Then
| there Is the way you looked after Inc
I for weeks while | was in hospital. Nc
| father, no brother, my own mother
1 even, could not have been more care
! full OF me. | remember 1t all, Sim, anC
| I'll never forget 1t rs long as live
| "Waal, that's all right, Joe" Sin
said, "but I'm tired an hungry, so lc',
not say no more, but go along OF Pap
! I'll go to his house an rest n bit ThcI
| I'll go an give myself up
"You'll not give yourself up this da.
! nor this night, SIM" Pap announce,
fatty. "You'll have one good rest frs
If | know myself, an I'm most shore
do, for IL they git you into Jail yo'
won't have no rest thar"
"No, but it's all right, Pap. I'm re
signed to take whatever Comes, an
reckon 1t don't matter much what
Is | amt got anything to live for u
II re rohow, an ia Jest as well b
! dead a., not"
"But you'll never be hurt. Sim" tn
other said. Don't YOU think it. Nu
hair OF your head shall be touched.
Pap Sampson looked wondrringly Il
| the speaker, saw something he ha
not observed before and in his astoI
ishmcnt unthoughtcdly cried:
"My Lord, stranger, you're not goi
I to live long"
| Thompson smiled.
al know It," he said, "but 1t is hes
/ l only want to do one thing more, ari
then I'm done, and I'll live to do i
! vas. I'll live to do It,"
CONCLUDhD NEXT WEEK
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
.llel in history to such a record.

allel in history to such o record.
From the first bud of youthful man.
hood to the gray haired fathers, they
went without r1lrmur, and fifty per
cent. were killed and wounded
Let the Palmetto tree which stands
as the cap piece to yondcr monument,
remain there forever rs the memorial OF
her vencration for the deeds Of her brave
boys; and when in after years Carolin-
ians OF another age stop here to view it,
let them in memory recall the fact that
on the monument erected at her capitol
city, Columbia, by the women Of her
State to her Confederate dead, is craven
that wonderful sentence so powerfully
put by the polished John 8. Preston,
which applies to all alike, there ana
here Let the stranger who may in
after times read this incription recognize
inst these were men whom power could
not corrupt, whom death could not ter
rify, whom defeat could not dishonor,
and let their virtues plead for just judg.
ment OF the cause in which they perished.
Let the South Carolinian Of another
generation remember that the State
taught them how to live and how to die,
and from her broken fortunes she has
preserved for her children the priceless
treasure OF their memory, teaching all
who may claim the same birthright, that
truth, courage, and patriotism endures
| forever"
One more word and have finished
In this bivouac OF the dead, where these
silent sentinels cOmmcmofating the love
OF the living for the departed heroes, lift
their heads to high heaven in testimony
thereon, We have assembled on this aus
| picious occasion not as Confederates OF
Federals, but as Americans, and the sur
vlvors OF the heroes Of both sides, who
thirty six years ago laid aside their arms
and returned to the peaceful vocations
OF life, realizing the fact with satisfac
ton and pride that they are component
parts of the greatest Union Of the world
The South in that period, by earnest
endeavor and candid realization Of hc
situation, without surrender OF her opin
ions, but in the true manly spirit Of re
conciliation has resuscitated her vast,
places and energies much more cfrec
tually than France has done from thu
result of the Franco German war. w
live today in an era Of industrial advance
without parallel. We are making his
tory each day, and not simply living OF
the traditions and ideas OF the pas,
Standing in the dawn Of the twcntict
century with is alluremcnls Of power
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
- e ~ - Ia.
CHAPTER y XII.

SIM RETURNS

Pap Sampson, older by four years, q
tri6e graycr perhaps, but as active and
alert as ever, sat on q fence at the side
OF the road leading into BcCkett's Mill
from the south. His attitude was such
as to denote that he was absorbed In
earnest thought, which he was. He
was recalling scenes ana events of past
days and was so lost to the present aS
to be totally oblivious of everything
about him. SO unconscious of his sur
roundlngs was he that he was not even
aware Of the approach of two men,
dusty and travel stained, who wearily
ploddcd their way along the hard,
white road.
Pap's thoughts were of Sim Banks
and Of the events attending Sims de-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29

"a a. m "P" p. IL. M" neon "N" ntgbt
for fS,na Tadn isaye I Kinsvle daily except Sunday,
ing leave Camdon for Kimrv.iep p dnj,v m hetura, ,;
tunSn%y; Sn; $50 I a m and 2s9 m Also for Sum.
400 F. IN. Returning leave sumter M 4 H6
m. lV.oo q, m and 4:U0 p. m. making connectioI
* hihgviiie with trains between Columbia and
v,.nn Ir"9s asitS eSye ,e spnrtanhurg va u Q. d.
Columbia and intermediate points st II i.GSa
m; and G:l5 p. m i' ~
a, Trans 81 leave Toccoa, Ga, for Elborton. a...
Returning leave Elberton daily p.no m
Hep. don At 2THmM"y Tncanyy i;h KIP p making conpra
9reenville and the East ""'a'
CnesnpGnko Line steamers in daily serV,o.
between Norfolk and Baltimore "0' ''''
o4S.on. o1S cars bstwSon New York @p "nd '!S%w S%%
msmRhs viz Washnston; Atlanta iHrf and s,ri and
Vbsis VVbsiEhvHrIoN Cans between Atlanta and Se5
10Th. tto.A uflrstclnss thoroughfare ooaohe. H,.
connection at Norfolk FOR OLD PoGST CoaFoTTT ,HT
fer f,sS SSsttanta Ss n,,@nta with Pullman b. r. Seersi
.oI,I TGS 90 ana W1TUnited States Tast Mail" run,
b beny Ds,meea eo,n"o washington and New G-lsans,
3nanEe Tor passengers Of all classes Pullman
And NeSG 8qonns ssePiiag pin 6e,wysq
and hetwnan ri Yia Atlhhteand M Montgomery
OiHIns Nnas ears Sa serve all meals enroute.
n!nra us. % ana "a Atlanta and Now Yors
anP PiCss, Cs, re" local train between Atlnnta
eha IN oharlotte oo1neoting at Chsriotts SitS
IN = JpSgh p,g,i1, trains OF same numbere carry.
q na tulinnhh ~; sieeping cars betwoen ChariotL
emo enc, ,h'chmond Norfolk, Washinato and Esn
tSean 80 pullman cars on those trains SS
.ng on oach Monday, "Wednesday and yridas
tunnn tomr,st S sleeping car VIII run threush SS
e%Seon sSspn" "ashington and San Francisco Without
q 80
snn ui1man Iti drawing room soepins oar tor jay
wiok '''pihs oar Tor Bruno
A. connection mado at Spsrtanburs v,tA
,iiio aEna FS9llnan NJ sleeper for AsheviliS Rnor
vanneh and Jacksonville i'f D"
SENhiNK Ni.iN 3 CANNON, S. S.HHARDwICK.
Wssh,i..oS 90 aeh, Mgr, Gen Pass Agt.,
~ =, ns.on' ~. v. Washington. D. q
"isit GanhL33E, ahL3E, 3. D, MCGEE,
&S1ensst ~ 0rsehvtlle, D. q