davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25
REMAINS FIRM.
Henderson Holds Out Against All
Pressure,

Chicago, Sept. 21.-David B. Hen
derson, Speaker of the National
House of Representatives, passed
through Chicago today on his way
to Atlantic City, where he will join
Mrs. Henderson. Before leaving for
the East, Speaker Henderson reiter-
ated his decision to retire from the
congressional race in Iowa, denied
any intention of ''abdicating his pres
ent position" until his term of Office
shall have expired, and declared
himself in perfect accord with the
tariff views which President Roose-
velt enunciated in his Cincinnati
speech.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25
Stray Sow.

The undersigned has taken up on
his plantation in New Hope town
ship, within the stock law territory,
and reported the same to r. L. DAILY,
the legal ranger of said territory, a
black SOW, about years old, with a
swallow fork in right ear and slit in
left ear, one white spot, and four
white feet. Owner can obtain same
by paying legal expenses.
w. II. SASSER.
New Hope, Sept. 20, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25
Administrator S Notice.

Having qualified as administrative of the
hereby given to all persons indebted to said t5
estate to come forward and settle the same
Immediately. Parties holding claims apainst
said estate will present them to the Inder
signed for payment on or before the srd dav
ed in bar of their recovery ~ pA001
This the 3rd day of September 1909.
ELIZA Il. HOOD, Administrators.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25

cure Cold I'm Head
Kermott's Chocolates Lazctive Quiniue, eass
~ 4aae ana Quaek 70 ..une co1d In bead and eoea
TRsreaS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned having \qualified as ad
m1nistratTlx upon the estate Of my dead hus-
band w, p. Peterson, all persons indebted to
payment. and all persons holding claims
against said estate will present same to me for
payment on or before July 31st, 1908, or this
notice will be plead in har of their recovery
Ida G. Peterson, Administra trix'
July 81. 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25
hurst, Albert Williams.
SAULSTON.

SAULSTON.
Delegates-G G Rackley, Walter
Gardner, Frank Peel, II E Parks, E
L Daniel, Frank Latham, Walter
Anderson, Perry Anderson, Turner
Smith.
BUCK SWAMP.
Delegates M Bridgers, G I
Garley, E l. Peele, E G Talton, J T
Startling.
Alternates-N B Berger, J w
Thompson, 7 D Gurley, G w Per
kins.
Justices of the Peace w Thom-
pson, e S Dees and e T. Peele.
Tax Collector-T D Gurley.
Consiaple-G w Perkins.
GREAT SWAMP.
Delegates-JnoB B Crocker, Green
Copeland, Joe Brown Peter L Pea
cock, Barnes Aycock, James Hol-
land, B R Edgerton, Tildon Hooks,
Barnes Pope, Jas Grey Floars.
Alternates-Jas Flemings, Jas
Howell, w r Fulgham, Geo Wad-
dell, Chas Aycock, Joe Downing,
Jno StanciI, Robt Hooks, J w Wad-
dell, Geo Floars.
Tax Collector-Larry Aycock.
COnStable-GeO FlOarS.
Justices of the Peace-Peter L
Peacock, B R Edgerton, Jas G
Floars. Jr.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25

"Now that my engagement to Ed
gar is broken off / wonder if he'll
ask me to return the jewels that he
gave me-"
eff he doesn't ask for them, I'd
send them back at once, for in that
case they're not genuine!''
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25

81 suppose, Mr.. Casey" said the
passenger to the Irish pilot, 'syou
know where all the rocks are along
this coast"
"Faith, Oh do not" replied the
pilot, "but Oh know where they
amt"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25
COUNTY DELEGATES,

| OOO
| The following is list of delegates
to next Saturdays County Demo-
cratic Convention thus far reported:
| NEW HOPE.
Delegates-L. A. Ivey, Benz. Mo-
lingo, Jas. Long, Jr, D. n. New
some, W. P. Whitley, M. P. Adams,
Benz. Herring, j. II. Grant, John
| Sasser.
Alternates--W. H. Ivey, Rufus
Mozingo, E. G. Long, J. M. Wood,
Ashley Whitly, B. T, Smith, VIM.
Handley, Jas. b. Snipes, Ellis Sasser.
For Constable-R. J. Elmore
For Justices of Peace Jas. Long,
Jr, J. B. Snipes, B. F. Mozingo.
For Tax Collector-Rufus Mo-
lingo.
The convention unanimously en-
dorsed A. T. Uzzell for the Legisla-
ture.
L. A. Sasser, Thad Gurley, Rich
ard Fail, JOS. Crocker, w. U.
Grantham, Tobe Howell, George
Davis.
Mr.. Albert Howell was nomi-
mated for Tax Collector and Mr.. A.
G. Bass for Constable.
PIKEVILLE.
]. P. Smith, w. B. Fort, Erastus
Smith, James Winboru, J. NJ. Stone.
MT. OLIVE PRECINCT.
B. w. Switzerland, J. D. Aaron,
U. S. Martin, VIM. Holmes, Brant-
ly Smith, w. G. Davis, Jno. B. I'm
derhill, r. L. Kornegay, VIM. Potts,
w. F. English, J. r. Bell, J. A.
Westbrook.
DUDLEY PRECINCT.
Delegates-Ira Hatch, Columbus
Jefnlgan, Henry HOOO.
PROVIDENCE PRECINCT.
Delegates-Geo w Parker, D III
Overman, John Barwick.
Administration Stevens, w G.
Brogdtu, D B Brogden.
STONY CREEK.
Delegates-J. B. Thompson, PHI.
Spence, D. l.. Edgerton, Richard
Boyett.
Alternates-O. F. Worrell, 8. D.
Pate, Richard Hare, Jerre Gilmore,
w. g. Hooks, J. w. Davis, A. p.
Howell, J. w. Harriss.
For Tax Collector Lewis B. Pate.
For Constable-John w. Davis.
For Justices of the Peace-M. F.
Best, Ed Harriss, J. V. Sherard.
GRANTHAM.
Delegates-Dr B Kennedy, r
Bass, J ESmith, Moses Joyner, Linn
Hudson, Jasper Lewis, Joel L Rose,
Geo M Warrick, D J Hood, w K
Grantham.
Alternates-E A Stevens, w II
Burch, David Jernigan, S D Thorn
ton, r A Whitfield, Kinch Britt, l.
r Britt, J D Worrell, w T Rose
Julius Ivey.
For Tax ColIector-David Jerni-
gan.
For Constable-Julius Jernigan.
For Justices Of the Peace-John
R Hood, John w Rose, S D Thorn
ton.
FREMONT PRECINCT.
Delegates d Best, J o Davis,
Wyatt M Barnes, w G Peacock, J T
Hooks, w F Flowers, Guitar Lee,
Jno d Davis, ] r Bum.
Alternates-M T johnson. Jack
Flowers, w r Balance, Hilliard
Amerson, r G. Winborne, z A |
Bogue, o L Yelverton, w H Pea
cock, E L Pippin.
SAULS x ROADS
Delegates-W A Martin, M E
Britt, J B Stall1ngs, VIM Dawson,
] ] Jones, Arthur Overman, T Cl
Hill, Richard Becton.
WHITE HALL PRECINCT.
Delegates-W P Price, w R T.
Pearsall, J M Rich, T J Loftin.
Alternates-A Price, Amos Stroud,
A FL DAILY, F O Grady.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-25
N. c.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1902.

ER 25. 1902.
| THE GATHERER.
SELECTED WITH CARE
FROM THE SCOPE
OF A DAYS
READING.
Ii You are Gay or Grave; In Joy
or in Sorrow; In doubt or abid-
ing in faith; In haste or with
Time to Spare, 1t is Hoped
That You will Find Some
thing Here to Repay you
For the Perusal of
This Column.
Patient-What would you advise
me to do for dyspepsia, doctor?
DR.. DeQuick-Well, if you want
it real bad, hire cheap cook and eat
irregularly. Two dollars please.
*x*
Aseum- your objection to
Markley as treasurer of our loan as
sociation?
Borroughs-He isn't sufficiently
careful. He doesn't use any iudg-
ment at all. Why, he has loaned
me e'fver'' many time.
*x*
"I believe" said Miss Oldum,
sharply, "that there should be law
against bachelors
"Nonsense!" exclaimed Pepprey,
"why, the only hope of some women
are the bachelors, for the widowers
are too particular"
~
81 suppose, Mr.. Casey" said the
passenger to the Irish pilot, "you
know where all the rocks are along
this coast"
"Faith, Oh do not" replied the
pilot, Hbut Oh know where thev
ANTI
*x*
"NoW that my engagement to Ed |
gar is broken off / wonder if he'll !
ask me to return the jewels that he
gave me-"
eff he doesn't ask for them, I'd !
send them back at once, for in that /
case they're not genuine"
*x*
Friend-It is estimated that at |
least 500 counterfeits of the old mas
ters are in the United States. Is it |
so hard to tell counterfeit from the
Artist-Oh! no. If it is artistic and
pleasing to the eye, you may know
it's counterfeit.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
FlTZHUGH LEE LECTURES.
His Subject Was "Peaoe and War in
 the United States and Cuba"

Chicago. February 10.-General Fitz- hugh Lee lectured here tonight at the Auditorium under the auspices of the National Union, a patriotic fraternal or der. There was large audience and the welcome accorded General Lee was in the nature of an ovation His subject was Peace and War in the United States and Cuba"
 In speaking of the civil war from ls6l- 65, he gave great credit to both sides for the valor and courage displayed by American soldiers and outlined the pres ent position and intentions of the South ern section of the republic. saving that that portion of the country had left the question of the right of secession of the state to be decided by arms: that he rec ognized that the South failed to make two republics grow in this country where only one grew before and that therefore it was its duty to do everything in it's power to make the one republic grow grander and grander than before.
 As to the Spanish-American war, he said he was satisfied very soon after his arrival in Cuba that the Spaniards could not quiet the Cuban insurrection for some years and thet the Cubans could not drive the Spanish soldiers from the island and that therefore the horrid war would con- tinue until some country intervened and as the United States had laid 1t down as it's policy that no other country should interfere 1t was the duty of the United States to do so.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
To Play Here for the
 Southern Championship

The first games in Birmingham of the annual interstate basket ball series for the championship of the South will be played next Thursday and Friday nights between the Birmingham Athletic Club and the Chattanooga Athletic Club. This announcement has been looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the basket ball enthusiasts in this city, as the Birmingham Chattanooga games are always the most exciting in the series. Prof. c. Harry Miles at the Athletic Club is making extra preparations for caring for the crowds, and the spectators seats will be more comfortable than ever be- fore. Reserved seats are now on sale at Stones for both games.
 This is the first instance where two of the Southern championship teams have played two games in succession, but this grew out of the fact that the Chatta- nooga game in Birmingham last year was called off and 1t had to be played this year to make things even.'
 Chattanooga. Is in splendid shape, so 1t is said, having defeated Nashville's team in Chattanooga last Saturday night by score of N to 1. They are said to play very fast game
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
BILL TO PROTECT
 THE PRESIDENT
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS PUNISHABLE BY DE H-PERSoNS MAKING THREATS ALSO LIABLE.

Washington. February 10.-Senator Hoar from the committee on judiciary today favorably reported a bill for the protection of the President of the United States, the vice-President and others. It provides that any person who shall with in the limits of the United States or any place subject to it's jurisdiction. wilfully kill or cause the death of the President, President or any official in line of succession, or who shall wilfully cause the death of sovereign or chief magistrate of any foreign country shall be punished with death. An attempt to commit either of the offenses mentioned Is also punisha- ble by death The bill also provides a punishment of 20 years for the person or persons found guilty of instigation, advising or counselling the killing of any persons named and any person who shall wilfully and knowingly aid in the escape of any person guilty of the offense men toned. shall be deemed an accomplice and punished the same as if a principal
 Imprisonment of five years Is provided for persons convicted of uttering words spoken or published which threaten to kill or advice and instigate another to kill the persons named.
 A new feature in connection with the proposed law is that the Secretary of War is authorized and directed to select a detail from the regular army to guard and protect the person of the President without unnecessary display and tho Secretary of War also is authorized and directed to make special rules and reg ulations as to arms and equipment of such guards and to publish only those of the rules and regulations as he may deem proper.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
0n Mc Race Srack
At Few Orleans.

New Orleans, February 10.-Navasota's stumble at the start in the St. Charles Hotel stake today was the hardest blow the talent has yet had She fell to her knees, throwing Jockey Landry over her head Both the boy and horse escaped injury. The stake was worth $1,165 to the winner Navasota, backed from ? to 5 to n was at all times choice in the betting while Gold Ornament despite reports of good work was held at the long price Of 25 to l. With much the best Of the start Gold Ornament led all the way and won by two lengths. though Brennan rode her out at the end to beat Merry Sister, who was wearing her down. Musical Slipper and Princess Tulane the second choices, were never prominent. Granter and h. trusive were the only winning favorites. The weather was cold and clear and the track good.
 First race. selling, mile-Balloon, 1G, Gandry), 12 to 1. won; Josie F, 93 Q1ou- den), to 1, second; Aqua, 109 (L. Deanb 25 to 1, third Time, 1:42k.
 Second race, selling, six furlongs- Grantor, 100 CT. Dean), to 5, won; Ogle, g9 O. Waldo, to ?, second Lofter, 96 (Helgerson), IS to 5, third. Time, l:141h
 Third race steeplechase handicap, short Elkwood, 127 e. Johnson), 16 to 1, won; Miss Ranson, 13S co. Wilson,, 4 to l, second; Bristol, 160 Penn), to 5, third. Time, 9:07
 Fourth race, St. Charles Hotel stakes, furlongs-Gold Ornament, 109 (Brennan), 25 to 1, won: Merry Sister 110 CLyne), to 1, second; Wilton, 115 (Odom), 16 to l. third. Time, 0:4S19
 Fifth race, handicap, mile and seventy yards-Intrusive. 119 (Odom).' even, won: Reseda, 94 e. Thompson), to 1, second; Piederich, 10S CT. Walsh), 4 to l, third Time, 1;45.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth Pirates Queen 91 (Boyd). 1 to l, won: Little Tommy Tucker, 96 (Wallace), 10 to 1, second; Frank Mcconnell 103 (Bren- nam, to l. third Time. 1:49.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
 IN THE PLAYING RULES

A line was added to section, of the rule allowing the pitcher not more than one minute to deliver not exceeding five balls to warm up. Rule IT was amended so that the catcher must stand within 10 feet of the plate throughout the game, and rule is changed to conform with this amendment.
 To rule the words 'in which case the umpire shall call a strike" are added.
 In rule S2 the word after is substt- tuted for and"
 Section of rule AS defining when a batsman is out was changed to read: If after two strikes have been called the batsman obviously attempts to make a foul hit as in rule A. section 3.'
 These changes will be recommended to the various leagues for adoption.
 The foul rule referred to above was not used in the Southern League last year. It refers to the rule used in the National League calling all fouls strikes.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 10-Results at Oakland
 First race, mile, selling-Loyal S, no (Conley) 12 to 1, won; Arigato, S7 q. Daly) even, second; Gralet Ill (Waterbury) 100 to l. third Time. 1:4sh
 Second race, futurity course, selling The Weaver, III (O'Connor) to 5. won; Maraschino. 10S CBurns) 21a to l. second :; Vassalo, IA (Bullman) to 1, third. Time 1:14
 Third race, seven-e -eighths mle selling Castak S9 (Knapp) to l, won; Maracato IF (Bullman) even, second: Flamero 117 (L. Jackson) 31a to l, third Time, 1:31.
 Fourth race, mile, sellng-The Gaffir, los C1oar) 12 to 1. won; Decoy 115 (Burns) 4to }, second; Chando, 96 C.. Jackson) to l. third. Time. 1:47R.
 Fifth race, three-quarters mile, selling -Dr. Boyle. IF (Bullman) to l, won; Bard 9surns, 114 (McGinn) to l. second: Tiburn, IF CBurns) to 1, third. Time 117
 Sixth race fIgturity course, selling Educate 102 (oHar) to l, won; Clarando, 106 G. Jackson) to 1, second; Alzura, 102 Crroxler) to l, third. Time, 1:14
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

Reports from the Birmingham Athletic Club say that the local team is also in excellent condition. They have played none of their big games yet. but all of them are old experienced players and are supposed to know a few points of the game. The lineup will be exactly the same as last years team which won the championship of the South:
 William NJ Huey. center; W. H. Fer guson, captain and right forward; Henry Dean, left forward; Ed Warren. right guard; Lee Mccall, left forward.
 This will be Warren's and Deans fifth consecutive year on Birmingham's team, Ferguson's fourth, Huey's third and Me Calls second.
 The following is Birmingham's schedule of games up to date;
 Chattanooga In Birmingham February 13 and 14; Vanderbilt in Birmingham Feb ruary 4; Birmingham in Chattanooga February 2S; Mobile tin Birmingham March T. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. in Birmingham March 14: Birmingham in Mobile March 21.
 It is possible that several other games may also be arranged.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
OLD JUNGLE BILLY" DEAD.
Familiar Character In Chattanooga
 Dies at the Age of 1o5.

Chattanooga, Tenn, February 1o.-(Spe- ciaD-William Green, familiarly known as "Uncle Billy" is dead here, aged 105. He was born in the county of Limrick, Ireland. He came to America in 1853, landing at Charleston. s. c. Three years later he arrived into the interior of Georgia with his wife and engaged in truck farming. He came to Chattanooga in 1864 and has lived here since.
 When he was IS years old ne ran as ex- press messenger on the Southern Railway between Chattanooga and Bristol. His hearing was perfect to day of death and eyesight but slightly defective. He breathed air of three different centuries. He married when 55 a girl of IS years. His wife is still living.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
ROANOKE GETS AN ORDER. Norfolk and Western Will Also Have
 Some Cars Built There.

Roanoke, Va, February 1O-In addi- tion to an order placed with the Southern Car and Foundry Company of Birmingham, Ala, last week by the Norfolk and Western Railroad for one thousand box cars and seventy-five coal cars, that road today announced its intention to place an order for 500 fat cars with the Roanoke Machine Works of this city. The orders for rolling stock placed by the Norfolk and Western during the past few months amounts to more than s4,- 000.0O0.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Will coIonize in Mexico,

Guthrie O. T., February 10-The citi- zens band of Bottawatomie Indians, of whom there are 1900 in Southeastern Ok lahoma, have appointed a committee of four to visit the state of Tamaulipas, Mexico, to prepare for the removal to and the colonization of lands near Tampico by 200 members of this tribe.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Do Not Want Chinese.

The reply was an emphatic negative. CarnacI< and other Democratic members of the committee, Governor Taft said the Philippine commission had been criti- cized from both sides. "but" he went or. 'I think that in the main the effect of our position has been to convince the people that We are there to aid their development ana that our work has thus had the effect of increasing confidence.
 There is no doubt, however, that much fear is aroused over the prospect of the exploitation of the islands by the Ameri- can people The fear is generally voiced by the insurgents ana one also hears it from others who do not sympathize with those who would make trouble for us"
 Senator Carmack asked what would be the effect of expressions of utter contempt for the Filipinos by Republican orators and referred to a speech, which he said had been made by United States sena- tor placing the native Filipinos on a senator placing the native Filipinos on a level Intellectually with Caribou bulls
 Governor Taft said that any article which would have the effect of arousing the Filipinos usually finds it's way to the Philippine Islands and he illustrated this remark by saying that the recent ut
 terances of a member of Congress deroga- tory to the character of the Philippine people already had found their way to the archipelago and had aroused consider
 able discussion in the native press. 'sThe Filipinos are a sensitive people," he said.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS
Mrs. Mattie knioht.

Mrs. Mattie Knight, wife of MT. J. T. Knight. an attorney. died yesterday morning at their residence. corner Nine teenth avenue and Twentieth street. in North Birmingham. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at s:3o o'clock and the inter- ment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Cured OF Piles.

Mrs. Hinkley, Indianapolis, writes The doctor said it must be an operation cost ing $500 and little chance to survive I chose Pyramid Pile Cure and one 50 cents box made me saund and well" All drug gists cell it. It never fails to cure any form of Piles, try it. Book on Piles, cause and cure. free by mall. Pyramid Drug Co.,. Marshall. Mich
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

Directors to Meet-The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Mercy Home will be held this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the Home. The call is issued by Mrs. B. L. Thomas. secretary.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Wants Women to Vote.

Washington, February 10.-Senator Mitchell today introduced joint resolu ton extending the elective franchise to women by means of constitutional amendment
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

Mir. GambII Away.-The office of A. A. Gambill, city tax collector, was closed yesterday, Mir. Gambill having gone to Tennessee to attend the flu neral of his father.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

Petitions In 5ankruptcy.-Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by Ed Orr. c. T. Tuggle and D. A. Southern, the latter of Pratt City.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

Makes Bond.-Sam Ellis of Brook side, who was recently bound over by Commissioner Cornish under $500 bond on the charge of raising a $1O bill to S20. made bond yesterday morning and was released.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
COUNT TOlSTOl ILL,
Agent In London Receives Aarminq
 Advces Concerning Him.

London. February 10.-Vladimer Tchert- koff, Count Tolstois agent in England, has received alarming advices regarding the condition of the Russian reformer. who is in the Crimea. After improving in health Count Tolstoi has suffered a relapse which has caused serious anxiety He is suffering from heart failure and inflammation of the lungs.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11

Made Notary PubIic.-H. A. Rich ardson, private secretary to Mayor Drennen, has been appointed by Gov ernor Jelks notary Public. He will in the next few days make bond and qualify before Probate Judge Stiles.