davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
HAVE YOIr A STOMACH2

| asked the question Have you got stomach?" it would be safe on general principles to answer Yes" But, if you are sure of it, that is, if you ever
 feel any distress after eating, or any pains of whatever description in the region of the stomach. you have got something more than an ordinary stom- ach; in other words, you have got a dis eased stomach? The stomach is a powerful muscle, and the proper rem edy for a tired muscle is rest. Don't take stimulants, as they only render the muscles and nerves insensble to pain only to become worse after the effect has worn off. Try Mother Seirels Curative Syrup. It is natures tonic, extracted from roots and herbs. and it cures to stay cured. It is wholesome and natural spring tonic and thor ough blood purifier. It has cured in- digestion for thirty years and is used the world over. Any druggist can SUD- ply it. Read a home testimonial.
 Myself and family used Mother Sci gels Syrup for many years and can recommend it IS one of the best family remedies on the market, especially for indigestion, malaria and disordered stomach" Mrs. Edith Davis. 1O3 Ada line Street, New Haven, Ct, April IS, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
PROGRAMME FOR YALE COMMEM
 ORATIVE SERVICE.

A special commemorative service will be held in Battell chapel at 10 o'clock this morning. An address will then be delivered by Hon. Henry F. Rowland, M A., of the Yale corporation. The president of the university will preside and a prayer will be offered by Rev. nr. Smyth.
 All members and friends of the uni versity are invited to attend this ser vice. Seats in the front pews of the chapel will be reserved for members of the Memorial Day association.
 The programme of the service is as follows:
 Organ prelude-Professor Jepson. Prayer--Rev, Newman Smyth, D. D.,
 Fellow of Yale University. Hymn No. 125--O God, Beneath Thy
 Guiding Hand. Address-Hon. Henry Elias Howland
 M A., Fellow of Yale University Hymn No 5o7-My Country 'Tis of
 Thee.
 Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

General Coles Order for Memorial Day
 Observance
 Adjutant-General Cole has issued the following order to the several organiza- tions of the National Guard in relation to the observance of Memorial day:
 State of Connecticut,
 Adjutant- Generals Office.
 Hartford, May 23, 1902. General Orders No. 16
 The garlands which decorate the graves of the American soldiers on Memorial day express the tender re- gard of the people composing this grand nation for every hero who responded so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
CLOSING GREAT ATTRACTION TO
 DAY

Decoration day is generally conceded to be the biggest day of the year for sports, and locally the numerous sched- ule events prove the truth of the asser- tion There will be no let-up from ear- ly morning until long after nightfan the Vale Princeton ball game opening and the Coliseum bicycle track closing the days tournaments At the latter place big card of ten racing events, fireworks, balloon ascension and par achute drop and music by the Second regiment band are but part of the good things offered. The programme will begin at o'clock. The course vii be well lighted and the racing of the finest order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
BOYS OUTING CLUB DECORATION
 DAY PLANS

The Outing club of the Young Mems Christian association has an interest," ing programme for to-day at the club house at Morris Cove. The three ten nis courts belonging to the club have been put into shape and the baseball field has also been fixed up. The events will begin at o'clock. The following men have entered:
 One hundred yards dash-Comiskey Martus, Rawles, Malcolm, Ruden, Phil ip Malcolm, Huntley, Foster, Van Blu ren, Goering and Bauman.
 Two hundred and twenty yards dash -Ruden, Van Buren. Malcolm, Goering and Bowden.
 Twelve-pound shot-put Comiskey Huntley, Lines and Reynolds.
 Running high jump-Malcolm. Hunt ley, Foote Jones, Goering, Bowden and Bauman.
 Running broad jump--Comiskey Ter Till, Huntley, Ruden. Foote. Jones, Van Ruren, Goering, Lines and Bauman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

Of Flowers Are Asked for by the Com
 mittee.
 All who are interested in the decor ation of soldiers and sailors graves to- day are requested by the C. A. R. com mittee to bring flowers to Music hall, on Court street, by 3 a. m. There are over 1000 graves to be decorated, including about 700 graves in Evergreen cene- tery
 As the season is so backward there is some fear that the supply of flowers may be short, and all who can are re- auested to contribute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
MEMORIAL. DAY TO-DAY,
THE GENERAL ORDER FOR THE
 PARADE HERE

The Organizations to Take Pnrt-.The Line of March Other Memorial Day EEeroises-Adjutant General Coie,s Orders to the c. N. G.
 This forenoon the details from the G. A. K. will go to the different cemeteries and decorate the graves of soldiers Music hall will be the headquartrs for the distribution of flowers and there all donations of flowers should be sent be- fore 9;30 o'clock.
 General Edward IG. Bradley, marshal for Memorial day, has issued the fol- lowing general order;
 Headquarters Marshal of Memorial
 Day.
 New Haven, May 2O 1902 General Orders No. 1.
 1. Having been appointed marshal for Memorial day by the joint Memorial day committed the undersigned hereby assumes such office.
 2 The formation for Memorial day parade on the afternoon of May 30 will be as follows:
 Platoon of Police.
 A. o. U. w. Band,
 Marshal-Edward F. Bradley Aides (civic)-Benjamin R. English Frederick B. Farnsworth Michael Sonnenberg, John c. North, George w Hasselman, of Sons of Veterans, and Frederick H. Lincoln, of Boys Brigade. .. Assistant Marshals (veterans)-Benja- T a1y than J. Bartholomew and John II. Norman.
 Admiral Foote Post No. r, G. A. R.,
 Edward F. Sill Commander Henry C. Merwin Post No. 52, G. A. R.,
 James Goodwin Commander. General Won Steinwehr Post No, 76, G, A. R.. John Schenk Commander, Alfred H. Terry Command, U. V. U.,
 William F. Morgan Colonel Nathan Hale Camp No. l. s. of ",
 Thomas Bomster Captain. 5. All organizations are ordered to report to the marshas of their respec- | tive societies at ? o'clock p. m. sharp in front of Music hall on Court street, 4. Marshals will have their societies formed complete and ready to move at | 2:15 o'clock D. m. g. The line will form on Court street, 1 right resting on State, and will move | promptly at 2:15, 6. The line of march will be as fol- | lows: From Court street to State, to | Elm, to Orange, to Crown, to Church, | passing city hall in review by His Hon. or Mayor Studley, the aldermen, coun- | cilmen and other city officials, thence to Elm, to York, to Chapel, to Temple, | to the green, where the parade will be dismissed. '. After the parade a band concert will be given upon the green. 8. Aides and assistant marshals will report to the marshal for duty in front of Music hall, Court street, promptly at 2 o'clock D. n
 EDWARD E. BRADLEY,
 Marshal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

Manager Fred Vogt will not refuse one single post entry for Mondays big twenty-five mile pro" race at the Coli scum bicycle track as it is his intention to start as many of the money chasers as he can get. The fact that Eddie" Bald, who led the world in fast racing once will make his first appearance in several years in this section, is likely to prove a great drawing card, as the demand for reserved seats indicates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT.

A Big Bill of Attractions Arranged Fine Talent
 Teddy Ellington, known as the Pride of Vailsburg." the clever young amateur who won the scratch race on the night of the opening of the Coli scum bicycle track last week, defeating Amateur Champion Marcus Hurley Dick Garfield, the Perkins boys, Ed Colett and bunch of good riders, has sent in his entry for to-night,s holiday races.
 Ellington will have the chance to test his speed in three big events, and he expects to reap rich harvest as a result of his visit to this city, as the prizes offered are the best of the year. A significant incident in connection with Billington's entry is the fact that Gus Welsing also entered for the events here at the same time. Ellington and Welsing both ride under the colors of the New York A. C., and, being club mates it is probably likely thfey will team together in all the races in which they qualify for the final. If these rid CTS do frame-up for a killing" they will have to oppose a least two other good teams, the Perkins brothers, of Westville. and Haggerty and Linsley, of Bridgeport
 The competition, therefore is likely to be unusually keen and tn espectators who take in the big holiday bill will see a treat.
 There are over $250 in prizes in to- days races consisting of high grade ra Tin9 hicycles unset diamonds cold watches, diamond lockets, etc, so that a good rider could make rich days work by clever pedalling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

At o'clock there will be tennis games and baseball match. The first will be singles between J. K. Dyer and Samuel Bauman on one court and Frederick Leyerzapf and Frederick Arnold on an- other.
 The baseball game will be between Malley's nine and the nine from the Outing club, Both teams have good material, though neither has had much practice this season. The players are as follows:
 Y. M. C. Album, c; Todd, p; Read, 2b; Wrinn, 1b; Aggett, 3b; Benham, SIS; Cahill, If; Miller or KelIar, Of; Braden or Eurle, If.
 Malley' or Collins, c; Shug- rue D; Tierney, 1b, Baum, 2b McKier- nan, 3b; Irwin, ss; Hayden, If; Carbery, of; Mahoney or Jackson, If
 In the evening there will be a musi- cal programme in which the associa- tion orchestra and male quartette will furnish a programme. Friends of the association are invited to visit the Out ing club on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
BOARDMAN SCHOOL TO PI
 HILLHOUSE.

 Boardman will meet IIillhouse at the Yale field this morning. A large crowd l is expected to be present to witness the game, which will be called at 10 o'clock sharp. owing to the Yale and Princeton game in the afternoon The Hillhouse boys are very desirous of winning, as well as the Boardman boys, and a very close game is antici- pated. The Hillhouse boys have a lit tie the better end, because they defeat- ed Morgan high school, while Board- man was defeated by them by very close score The admission to the game has been reduced to 15 cents, so that no one need stay home from seeing a good game on account of the price.
 The teams will probably line up as follows:
 Hillhouse-Bryan, c; Whittlesey, D; Small, 1b; Coffey, 2b; Chapman, 3b; Bergen, ss; Beardsley, If; Hall, of; By der, If.
 Boardman-Ireland, C. Collins, D; Riggs, 1b; Messenger, 2b; OBrien, 3b; McEnroe, ss; Coe, if. Lane, Of; McGov- ern, If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

VESSEL w HARt'A K,
 VESSEL WHARFAGE (Dockagel
 Maximum Rates. Loaded Sailing Vessels.
 1 cent per ton per day registered ton
 mage. tae 1s cent per ton per day when unload
 ing to lighter Light Vessels.
 1s cent per ton per day. Barges and Boats,
 (Fycent those awaiting convonierrnN l cent per ton per day. Barges and Boats.
 Awaiting convenienceD
 Loaded, S1.00 per day.
 Light 50 cents per day. Steamboats.
 Carrying local excursion parties, no
 charge.
 Carrying other excursion parties,
 $10.00 each landing Minimum Charge.
 Fifty cents on everything that is not
 over 50 tons register Vessels hauled up at the wharf for the winter, as may be agreed with the Director of Public Works The Director of Public Works is author ized, in his discretion, to reduce the rates in any case ill which, at any time. they may be in excess of rates charged elsewhere in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
Gifu Advertisements.

GRIEVANCE, EI, DE RULES, RGGuLA; !; PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF NEW
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Carriers Wanted for Three Routes
Leading Out From Goldsboro.

Leading Out From Goldsboro.
Mr.. A. B. Veazey, special agent
of the rural free delivery service, is
in the city at the Hotel Kennon,
where he will remain until Saturday
afternoon, when he will hold an ex-
animation at the court house for
carriers for three rural free delivery
routes which he will establish here.
Route No. 1 will go west to the
residence of Prof. E. T. Atkinson, in
Fork township, and will return by
EbeneZer church and thence by
Walter postoffice and the colored
asylum. This route will be about %
miles around, as will be the a with
the other two. Route No. 2 will ex-
tend east from Goldsboro and go to
the residence of MI. A. T. Uzzell in
New Hope township, and return by
ElrOy postOfhce and the residence of
Mr.. James Uzzell. Route No. 3 will
extend in a southeast direction and
will go out by Fellows Branch to
Bizzell's mill, returning a different
road by Fellows Branch.
Applicants for these positions must
present themselves at the court house
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
pen and ink. They must live on the
deterrent routes or within the terri
tory. The examination is very SIM
pie and will consist of writing and
being able to fill out blanks, and
reading test cards. Each applicant
must furnish suitable equipment for
) carrying the mail and will be re-
quired to select his own substitute.
The position pays 5000 per year.
MI. Veazey said that he would in
a short time establish one rural free
delivery route at Pikeville and four
at Mount Olive. He will be at the
Hotel Hennon this week, where APP
plicants for the positions Of carriers
can get any further information that
they desire.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
BUCK SWAMP ITEMS.
Personal Items of interest
Picked Up.

Our farmers are very busy pulling
fodder.
Mr.. Leland Becton visited in this
section Sunday.
Our neighborhood boys had jolly
old fox hunt one night last week.
Mr.. Marion Lynch, of G~oldsboro,
visited his home near here Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Yelverton, of Fremont,
was in this neighborhood Saturday
night.
Mr.. Marion Peacock, of your city,
attended Sunday school out here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Gurley visited
their son, MI. Charlie Gurley, at
Princeton, Saturday and Sunday.
We note with sorrow that Mr..
George Vail is very sick with fever
and wish TOR him an early recover.
Mr.. A. L.. Waters and daughter
Miss Leila, are visiting at the home
of their cousin, Mrs. Woodland Deans
Miss Eliza Gurley, who has been
adding pleasure to the home of hel
sister, Mrs. I. L. Yelverton, of Ere
mont, returned home Saturday.
Messrs. T. D. Gurley and Ton
Deans, and Miss Bessie Deans, at
tended a social at Mr.. EGeorge Bee
toms Thursday night, given by hi
daughter Miss Lizzie, and they re
port a pleasant evening.
Buck Swamp,ssAug.sz19.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
CRUMBS.

Fodder pulling is now in order.
Water melons are getting scarse in
our section now.
Mrs. Uriah Moore is some better,
we are glad to note.
Our people are nearly all back
from Yearly Meeting.
Cotton is now opening and we will
Don be picking the feecy staple.
More than a hundred people drank
from the sparkling water of Myrtle
Springs, last Sunday.
Woodland Academy is doing good
service now under the management
of Prof. G.. A. Niece, and if the at
tendance gets much larger we will
have to have another teacher.
If you will just take a stroll out
toward the Lattice bridge, it would
seem that we r going forward. Mr.
Lucas, who has charge of the con.
victs, is raising the roadbed to the
high water mark, and it will now be
much better in crossing over Neuse
river when the water is out of its
banks.
Woodland, Aug. 10, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
|NAYNE COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
GREAT SWAMP ITEMS.

Mr.. Barnes Aycock and daughter
were visiting relatives near Fremont
last week.
Mr.. Henry Peel spent some days
in this neighborhood last week, visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Octavia Aycock, accompanied
by her son Mallard, spent Sunday
with her cousin Mr.. Murray Ay-
cock.
Miss Nina Aycock delighted her
many friendssin this section by her
presence last Sunday. She was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Ay-
cock, as was also Miss Cuzzle Ellis.
August 10.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
PINE FOREST JOTTINGS.

Miss Hagie Lynch, of Johnston
county, is visiting in our community.
Miss Neazana Bass is visiting Miss
Alice Radford, at Smithfield, this
week.
Miss Bertha Hooks is visiting the
Misses Worley's, of the Oakland sec
ton, this week.
MIR. j. A. Shine and wife, of Fai-
son, were the guests of "Breezy
Cables the past week.
Mr.. A. d. Gurley, one of our best
citizens, has accepted the position as
manager of a truck farm at Chad
burn, N. G.
The Carr Bros, of Mill Bank, are
mo wing their saw mill in our midst,
where they will be ready for saving
in a few days.
Mr.. Edmond Hooks, while stalk
ing out the cows one day last week,
missed the stake he was driving with
an axe and hit his foot which caused
a very painful wound.
Among those that are taking in
the excursions of this week are, Mr..
Herbert Howell and wife, and Levoy
Bass, to Asheville; Messrs. A. G..
Bass and sons, to Morehead.
Mrs. Ophelia Crawford, daughters,
Misses Carrie and Berta, were calling
n evening last week at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, where their
presence is always a pleasure.
Most of our farmers are now done
curing tobacco, but they are still
busy pulling fodder. Most of them
are all smiles too, and if you were to
ask me the cause, I would answer
the Goldsboro tobacco market, for
we must believe it is the best in the
State, owing to the high prices paid
for the golden leaf.
Pine Forest, Aug. 10.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
SPRING GARDENING TIPS.

In planning the new garden leave
plenty OF room for spreading. Peonies,
for instance, will double themselves
before long.
Plan and choose colors carefully.
Plenty of colo is, desirable. but con
Trajectory colors running rampant de-
tract from fine effects.
Rubber gloves are fine for the hands.
but not for the plants. Unless of the
softest and most pliable variety they
should be removed when handling roots
or flowers.
Avoid straight lines as much as pos
sible. There is no straight line in ma
ture. 1t is for this reason that groups
and masses are SO much better than
formal o. set beds.
Water the ground thoroughly when
the springing plants seem to need it,
but be gentle and do not use hydrant
water. Baby flowers are easily chilled
and broken.
Hardy roses should be set out early.
Early planting means early blooming
as a rule. But it is well to wait until
all danger of frost is over, and. protec-
ton should be provided for all chilly
nights.
The garden pinks are among the most
satisfactory Of the old fashioned flow
srs coming into renewed favor. They
bloom plentifully, are fine in shape,
+ size and color. and they come again
cheerfully year after year.
Well started holiyhocks will bloom
| this season If the plants purchased are
| old enough. Make sure of this before
buying. Nothing could possibly please
q flower or color lover better than q
row or mass of these simple and yet
! charming beauties.-Chicago Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
The Brave Young Canadian.

The name of the young Canadian
hero who, refusing to surrender to the
Beers the other day in South Africa,
fought until his ammunition was ex-
hausted, then smashed his rifle and
died, vas Charles Napier Evans of
Port Hope. It deserves to be writ
large on the scroll Of fame, says the
Ottawa (Canada) Citizen. Before he
enlisted as a trooper of the king he
was a young Canadian schoolmaster.
Both his Christian names and III
would indicate that he came of good
fighting stock. which certainly did not
suffer deterioration in being trans
planted to Canada.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
4WdWau20
FOR SHERIFF..

I hereby announce myself a AN
didate for the Office of Sheriff Of
Wayne County, subject to the action
of the coming Democratic nominal
ing convention.
During the several terms I have
held this office I have endeavored to
fulfill its duties faithfully, f~earlessly,
and with the least possible expense
to the tax payers of the county; and
[ believe my official record will JUS
tain the statement that [ have not
been derelict in any duty.
Should the Wayne county Democ-
racy see fit to honor me again with
the nomination, I will deeply appre-
.ciate it and serve the county to the
best of my ability.
Very truly,
B. F. SCOTT
dow IF INV Ok
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21

"Somehow it seems as if children
don't have as good a time nowadays
as they did when [ was a boy" said
an Old Inhabitant. "The old games
we used to play have nearly all been
forsaken for new tangled ones, and
the old fashioned toys have had to
take a back seat for the modern in
ventions. When I was a boy a home
made ball and a string of spools kept
me busy all day. Now young Amer
lea must have its expensive toy fire
engines and locomotives and tin SOL
diers. / used to make my own To-
comotives out of tin cans-I didn't
know what a fire engine was. Sol
diers made out of a pine board with
a Barlow knife did well enough for
me. [ could have more fun out of a
wooden sword and a stick horse than
my grandchildren do with all their
store-bought military fnery.
81 notice that children start going
to parties and dances now at a n earlv
AEGEAN age when I was proud to be
the best swimmer in the village and
had no ambition above beings cham
pion wrestler. | saw my grandson
come home yesterday with a pair of
patent leather pumps he had Just
bought to to parties. When T
was at his age / went to all my par
ties bare-footed. When he ought to
be playing marbles and spinning
tops he is learning how to be a So
ciety man. In the old days there
wa no society for children-we left
all that for the grown folks. Chill
dren don't know how to enjoy them
selves now"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
ME. OLIVE LETTER.
4 Weeks Happenings OF the Mt.
Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Mount Olive, N. c., :
Aug. 10, 1902.

ARGUS BUREAU,
Mount Olive, N. Co..
Aug. 10, 1902.
MI. A. S. Grady made a business
trip to Duplin, Tuesday.
Miss Biggs, of Florence, S. c., is
visiting Mrs. w. F. Martin.
Miss Mollie Williams was visiting
friends at Dobbersville, last week.
MI. B. J. Bostic and wife are on a
visit to their old home in Rocking
ham.
MI. Giles Kornegay, Jr., Of Dud-
ley, was visiting relatives neal here
Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Cronenbery, Of Flor
ence, S. c., was visiting friends here
Sunday.
Messrs. Will Mobiles and Bornhill,
of Bethel, were visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Martha Kornegay left Mon
day for Beaufort, where she will
spend some time.
Mrs. Louis Hummel and family,
of Goldsboro, r the guests Of the
family of MI. J. r. Bell.
Miss May Bell who has been Wis
iting relatives at Goldsboro and Ere
mont, returned home Friday.
Miss Lottie Mobiles who has been
visiting relatives atBettie, n. c., fol
| some time returned home Friday. J..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-08-21
FARMS FOR RENT.

Six more families wanted on my
land in Johnston county, five miles
from Princeton. Soil adapted to cot
ton, corn, wheat and tobacco. My
tenants this year made a great deal
age for cattle and hogs.
BF Not in stock law territory.
Apply to
DIR. R. A. SMITH,
4wdWau2O Goldsboro, N. G.