davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
CRUNIRS.

We hope to see Mrs. N. G.. Moore
out again
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Willis Peel is better.
We are glad to see the Woman's
Club, Of your city, looking out for
the welfare of the poor unfortunates
who are confined in the county Jail.
The High School at Woodland
Academy closed the spring term
last Friday, with an educational
meeting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Col. Jos. E. Robinson, Chairman of
the County Board of Education and
Mr.. E. t. Atkinson, Superintendent
of the educational work in this
county, were both present and made
telling speeches on the subject.
Ramon, the little sol of Mrs. Ia
bitha Davis, came near being drown
ed one day last week. He was cross
ing the mill race at Edgerton's mill
and fell from the foot-Way and was
floating down the stream when Earl,
a little brother, hearing his cries
came to the rescue. He jumped into
the water and caught the child and
bv hard and faithful efforts managed
to pull him out. The mother did
not know of her little ones danger
until they came up to the house ring
ing wet.
READER.
Woodland, March 81.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
Real Estate.
Humphrey-Gibson Co.
FOR SALE.

Eyconsent and for division. 1 will sell to the
highest bidder or cash, at the fourt house
door in Goldsboro, at twelve O'Clock M. on
Thursday the 1st day of May, 1902. the follow
ing described realty situate in the Northern
part of Goldsboro, and known as The Standard
Manufacturing Co. Pla t, and the buildings
thereon, which consist of the following A
wooden store house, three rooms. 20x60 feet; old
office building. BRICK, 10x12; and brick building
adjoining 15x20; boiler room 20x40; two tenant
houses, three rooms each. new 18x3S; stables
4nx.5; crate building 45xs0, buggy factory
$500; brick building 45x60; blacksmith shop
1Ox4O: shed 20OxOOu; shed 25x15O dry-k1ln. brick
2nx6o. Said land is fully described in = deed
from the GoldsbOro Lumber Co. to Standard
Manufacturing Co.. which is recorded In book
80. 40 page IS, of the records OF wayne county.
co tanning four and one-fourth AZ acres. ex
cept a lot conveyed by T. B LYMAN md others
to Pembroke Jones. which is recorded IN book
No. So. p Ige 70; also right of way and ease
meats from T B. Hyman and others to ] F:
Miller. which is recorded in book No. Is, page
4O2; and standard Manufacturing Co Co B O..
Ihomp0nn, which is recorded in book No, IS.
page 9S of the records of Wayne County. Full
examination Of the premises is solicited
March %, 1902. w. 7.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
BOARDING HOUSE.

The undersigned can furnish ia BILE
board to any number, and rooms for
a Limited number at moderates rates.
No 2O4 Vine Street, West.
MRS ANNIE E TUCKER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03

Train No. IO2. Daily except sunday,
Leaves G~oldsDor0 IL a., " Aison
5 SO q M. arrives Rocky Hol7nt s 10 =.
M, arrives Tarboro & IS h IL.
I Daily except Sunday.
+ Train on the Scotland srauch load
leaves Weldon 1855 p ra,, Halifax At
p MARRYING Scotland Neck at sos
pm, Greenviile 60 Z, N, Kina5on 9.S5
q. 10. Returning leaSae &iuefc~ 7.6l
.. m, GreenvilIe G,o3 q ~, SIR wing
Halifax st 11.18 II IL @H'do~ II 81 p m,
Trains on bE ''t tbf3nEn isav6
" a~sniugton s I'D n, Il 81 . nj,
arrivas Parm41e g - i Tr5 q > N,
returning leaves Fa,sse.s $50 3 ~ and
$40 pm, arrives R54o<nE5tl = n q m
sud T.20 p m.
Train leaves Tarhoro, daily except
Sunday st s SO p III, Sunday. { IS p m,
arrives Plymouth aaf . q III 3 10 o m,
returning leaves ElYAaoutn datly ex-
cept Sunday 1850 {. III and &und2y 8 90
q %, arrives Tarboro 10 40 ana ii ~ m
TRAIN on Midland N q Branch leaves
GoIdsboro 5 0C q IT. arriving Smith
field 6 10 . m. Retark Ing leaves Smith
field 100 q no arrives Gzfldshor0 8 %
q N.
fTraln On Nsshv lis Branch saves
becky Mount a. 32Q e. = $40 p.
M, arrives Nashvfifa 1920 b ~, 4:03 o..
M, Spring Hon tl.H& - 2. 40 u m.
IsgyorniaE ass vee -t.4D d.
Ii 4:o5 p. m, Ms.z - 11,4a IT, m,
$40 p. m, arrive 80 81 ~ X 10 q
IA ,6p N.
1.Train On Cl{nsaN tis.s.11sl. .oa. YES
Warsaw for Clinton II a, x ~ are 4.25
. (, IT. Returning Cf+r ~ 3.k
u and 2b0 p. r
TRAIN No Is makea ojose ~con-ecsion
Mt Weldon for all poiofs &rr1n daily
| All rail via RichmoGd
H. M. EMT.RSON 3er' 81 Ps;f Agt
| j, q AFNLY, aeE' s?=ctget-
" EINEIfsCF - no "
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
An Op~To~Date System Of Water Works.

To parties living out of the city where they do not have the
advantage of city water works and wish ng a gof d substantial and
cheap system we would adv Sc them to talk the matter over with the
John Slaughter Co. M. slaugh er has just PIT in a pneuma'c tank
system for Mr.. I. B. Pierce, at Warsaw, n. @. and the following
letter received by him this m morning. speaks for itself:
JOHN SLAUGHTER, Esq, Godshoro, N. G, Warsaw, N. C. Dec 16
Dear slr:-Everything about the plumbing job works o K The en-,
tire water system IS just perfect and cannot be beat-glves Il o trouble at
all and not very hard to pump; 5 lbs pressure does the work and 10 lbs
ago. after putting in about 100 gallons OF water, I pumped in a n air pres
sureO If 5 pounds which consumed time of n han about an hour only
but, much to my establishment, I bave never had to renew this power; the
compressed air seems to retain it's elasticity, I keen the tank, only one
third to oaehaf full, which gives a pressure of 10 10 lbs. Every morn
ing I have 100 to 200 gallons pumped in. which is a small job, about half
hour, and this lasts until next morning, the compressed air would force
every gallon out of the tank. If I had your business I would put 1000 of
them in this State alone under a guarantee of giving perfect satisfaction.
Yours truly. THOS. B. PIERCE.
ROOFING RLUMBlNG Tho .Iohn C1annhtoh 20
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-03
'Hhere'S No Place Like Home"

Next to home should come home people and
home Industries.
Don't patronize heather foreigners Who muir
der American missionaries.
>Patronize a home industry which gives EN-.
ployment to home people and they can
in turn help you.
Send your work to the GOLDSBORO STEAM
LAUNDRY. Our work is guaranteed
or money refunded. Try us.
GOldsborO Steam Laundry.
me one Day Cold cure.
Cold in head and sore throat cured by E&G
motifs Chocolates Laxativa lQuinine. e1eAseE
hEn 10 cADdx, ~G6dsdr<n eeN>anr teAkss%-
Evening star., 1902-02-04
Entertain Their Seniors.

The local corps of Spanish War Veterans,
including Miles. Harden, Lawton and 4th
immune commands, entertained Encamp-
ment NO. %, Union Veteran Legion, at
smoker Saturday evening. at 612 E street.
Inc affair proved to be thoroughly enjoy
able IN every particular Among those who
delivered addresses were Lieutenant Colonel
Sanford, j. Madison Cults, VIM. F. Ullrich,
James E. Payne, Isaac N. Dolph, Charles
E. Golden, L. C. Dyer and Mr.. Holman.
An Impressive feature of the program was
when Colonel M. Emmet Urell proposed a
standing toast to "our gallant soldier-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt" The proposition
was received with tumutuous cheering and
hand-clapping and detail from the Span
ish war Veterans band launched forth in
to an inspiring patriotic air.
Commander-in-ch chief Browne Of the Union
Veterans Union andl Corps Commander
Lipscomb of the Spanish. War Veterans
spoke OF President Roosevelt as "the SOL
der and the soldiers friend"
Colonel Sandford said he recognized in
the Spanish War Veterans the logical sue
cessors OF the old veterans OF the Union
Veterans Legion. when the latter shall
have been gathered In by the grim reaper.
They talk Of the Sons of Veterans and
other organizations Ssucceeding US" he
added, but that cannot be done. Fighting
men can only be succeeded by fighting men,
anG the records show that you are such
There was another outburst Of applause
at the mention of the name OF Rear Ad-
| miral Winfield Scott schley. His health
was drunk and a number of eulogistic re-
marks made by number of the veterans
Of both wars.
| new command of Spanish War Veter-
ans. named in honor of Joseph E. Willard
| OF Virginia. has been mustered In as part
Wliam s'ie. eoIRs captain he se Frederick M
| Wildman, first leutepant, and James Cas-
i sidy, second lieutenant.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
Anacostia and Vicinity.

DR.. A. B. Richardson, the superintendent
of ST. Elizabeth's Asylum, has decided that
the new steel water tower and trestle just
completed on the main grounds near the
Toner buildings should be inclosed in a
brick tower for it's protection and to pre-
vent inmates from obtaining access to It,
The tower proposed will be twenty-four feet
square at the base and 112 feet high. It Is
proposed to build 1t of red brick. with stone
trimmings. The water tower is a conspicu-
GUS object on the grounds Of the institution
and the brick tower TO be built about It
must correspond In architecture with the
buildings Of the asylum extension, adjoin-
ing which 1t will stand The sum estimated
to build the proposed tower is $4,000.
Mr.. David Campbell of Monroe street.
Anacostia. who was critically Ill. Is improv-
ing. but is still unable to leave his home
Miss Nellie LIE Frey of Boston. Mass, is
visiting friends here. and Is at present the
guest OF Mrs. George Wood on Minnesota
avenue, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery COunty's Capital.
'espondence OF The Evening Star

Special Correspondence OF i Ne Evening star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 3. 1902.
number of the sportsmen of Rockville
and vicinity who have become aroused to
the necessity OF taking action to prevent
the determination of the game of the
county have decided to ask the legislature
now in session at Annapolis to enact a law
that will have this for Its object. Mr.. Alex
ander klgour, a Rockville lawyer, has
been asked to prepare bill by the pro-
visions of which no person Will be allowed
to hunt or fish in Montgomery county with
out first taking out a license, the amount
of which has not yet been decided upon.
severe penalty Will be provided and all
fines collected will be used for the preser
vatiOn and propa cation of game and fish.
1t Is also proposed to have d game warden
appointed for each election district of the
county, whose especial duty shall be to
see that the law is strictly enforced.
a few years back Montgomery county
was a fine hunting territory, abounding in
game of all descriptions, but owing to lax
laws and indiscriminate sportsmen the sup
ply has gradually diminished until some
such action as is contemplated by the pro-
posed measure has become necessary, it is
declared, to prevent the early extermina
tiOn OF game OF all kinds.
Mr.. Jesse Claude Miller and Miss Hester
Myrtle Rife, both of Harrisonburg Va.
visited Rockville this afternoon and were
married by Rev. Thomas II. Campbell
pastor of the Baptist Church The cere-
mony was performed at the Baptist par
sonage in the presence of two friends of
the young couple. For reasons best known
to themselves the young folks were very
anxious to keep the affair quiet and i'm
portuned both the clerk of the court who
issued the license, and the officiating min
lister not 10 give ii to the papers. The
ages OF the bride and groom were given
as seventeen and twenty-five, respectively.
Immediately after the ceremony the newly
married couple left for Washington.
This evening Miss Mary Emma Butt
daughter of Mr.. McKendry Butt near this
town, and Mr.. John William Harmon oi
Potomac, this county, were married by
Rev. s. r. White of Rockville. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a few friends OF
the young couple. and later In the evening
an elaborate supper was served at the home
OF the bride.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
THE LAST RITES.
Funeral Services Tomorrow Over Re-
mMins of ThOmns G. SteMnrI,

Funeral Services Tomorrow over Re-
mains of Thomas G. Steward.
Funeral services for Thomas c. Steward.
formerly of this city, who died in the AL
bany Hospital last Saturday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church The re-
mains will subsequently be taken by train
to Columbus, Ohio, for interment in the
family lot there. Mr.. Steward was in
jured December 10 last In a railroad acc-
dent near Albany, where he had been lately
employed in superintendent of some large
building operations. The hurts he received
later developed spinal trouble, and he was
removed to the hospital. where he died.
Mr. Steward was native of Delaware
county, Ohio, having been born there in
1S41. He served throughout the war in
the 4th and the 174th Ohio regiments of
volunteer infantry. After the war he set
tied In Alabama, and during the years 1863
60 was a member of the state legislature.
He was later engaged In building work,
mainly in the supervision Of large con-
structions. Jubilee Hall of the Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, was erected under his
direction. He came to Washington in 1890,
and shortly afterward was appointed to
superintend the construction of the post
office building in this city, his service be-
ing interrupted during President Cleve
lands second term. Mrs. Steward and five
children survive him.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
DEBATE ON oLEoMARGARINE BILL.
Seven Speeches Made on the Measure
Yesterday.

1estefuhy
It Is estimated that 1t will take at least
two days more to dispose of the oleomar-
garine bill in the House. The attempted
filibuster on the measure at the beginning
of the session yesterday developed the fact
that the friends OF the farmer were nu-
merous enough to put It through despite
all opposition of either votes talk. At
$40 oclock, when the House adjourned yes
terday, no agreement on a time to vote had
been reached or attempted. Three speeches
had been made in favor of the bill and four
against IL. The speakers were MessrS.
Henry Comm, Haskins (Vt) and Graft
UlI) in favor of the measure. and Messrs-
Wadsworth IN. ", Foster Qll.), Burleson
(Tex) and Clayton (Ala) in opposition to
Ii. Those who antagOnized the measure
favored the adoption of the substitute,
which is designed to prevent the fraudulent
sale of Oleomargarine under the guise Of
butter.
After The Stars report closed Mr.. Foster
of Illinois spoke against the bill He char
acteriZed 1t as unjust and vicious" Mr..
Burleson contended the measure would Sc
riOuSly injure the cattle and cotton inter-
eStS If his state.
Mr. Graft CID supported the bill. answer
ing volley of questions from Its oppo-
nents.
Mr. Clayton (Ala.) closed the debate for
the day with a speech against the BILL
While the latter was arguing against the
cOnstitutionality of the measure and ap-
pealing to his brothers on the democratic
side to stand by their ancient doctrines.
Mr.. Hepburn Qowa) interrupted to ask
whether Mr.. Clayton believed the present
law was constitutional.
Il do not
1T was passed by a democratic House" :"
suggested Mr.. Hepburn. Would the gen.
tleman like list of the distinguished DEM
ocrats who voted for it?'
Il prefer not to be Interrupted further,
At the conclusion of his remarks the
House at $40 pm. adjourned
Evening star., 1902-02-04
WESTERN RESERVE ALUMNI.
Local Association Formed Saturday
Evening-Presiient Thwing Present.

bNen1nS-IreS1uehA A"IhS
Saturday evening the graduates and for
mer students of Western Reserve Univer-
sty of Cleveland, Ohio. met at the Ebbitt
House for the purpose of organizing the
Western Reserve Alumni Association of
Washington, D. C. President Charles +.
Thwing of the university came on from
Cleveland to attend the meeting.
Others present were Representative r.
w. Tayler, Major F. c. Bryan, DR.. George
H. Lee and Messrs. Albert B. Bushnell.
Thomas Bushnell, Fred. w. Ashley. Morris
]. Hole, John H. Dynes, George H. Gall
and Ray s. Gehr.
Senator Allison was prevented from at
tending because of the death of his brother.
Senator Hanna, who was a student at the
university, was expected, but was unable
to be present. Other members of the asso-
citation residing In the city are Mr.. Benja-
min H. Buckingham Mr.. Halbert E
Paine, Mr. William Elroy Curtis and Mr..
Hugh Williams.
After a banquet, served in the parlors Of
the hotel, the organization was completed
with the election of the following officers:
Representative R. w. Tayler, president,
and Mr.. Morris ]. Hole, secretary and
treasurer President Thwing addressed the
association, and in closing said 1t would be
his purpose and his pleasure to meet with
the association at least once each year.
Each member present contributed his
share in the way of reminiscence, and the
meeting adjourned with three cheers for
old Reserve
Evening star., 1902-02-04
SUBMITS STATISTICS.
Results of Pension System of Pennsy1-
vania Railroad Company.

vania Railroad Company.
The pension department Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has prepared some
very interesting data. showing the results
of operation thereof during the two years
of it's existence. AS is very generally
known, the company, availing itself OF
every practical opportunity to reward the
employees, who. during the greater part OF
their lives lent their cooperation in the ef-
forts to attain It's present standard, about
two years ago created and adopted plan
for the purpose of retiring such employees
on pension allowances as they arrived at
the three score and ten mark, or to those
who are between the ages of sixty-flve and
sixtynine years and have rendered thirty
or more years of active service. and on ac-
count of physical disability are unable to
further pursue their vocations, granting
to them the privilege Of either electing their
own retirement with an allowance, or II in
the judgment of the employing officer the
employe is no longer able to perform his
duties retirement is made upon recommen-
dation Of that oficiaE
The statistics of the department, compiled
as Of December 81. 1901 indicate that there
were authorized to be paid to retired en-
poyes during the year 1901 allowances ag-
gregating 1922, 5000, and this, added to the
allowances paid during 1900. shows grand
total Of s536,310.17 for the two years OF
| ture was borne entirely by the companies
associated in the administration Of the de-
| partment. being provided for by an annual
appropriation of $300, 900. and does not in
clude the amounts incurred in the opera
tion of the department.
| Since the inception Of the department
1,574 employees have been retired and grant
| ed pension allowances. of which number
| 217 have. to December 81, 1901. died. OF
| the total number retired, 248 were of the
| slxty-fve and seventy year class. 143 in
| 1900 and 1O5 in 1901. OF those SO relieved
| from active duty the requests originating
with the employees were four to every one
emanating from the employing officer. This
| is a very strong indication that the efforts
Of the company in allowing its disabled en-
| ployes to retire at the age Of sixty-five
years with a substantial allowance for the
remainder of their lives are much appre-
| ciated.
The company, in order to keep this par
| tlcular branch up to its well known stand
| ard OF operation, made arrangements by
| which complete record of all employees
l would be kept, showing the various posi-
| tons OF every one from the date Of first
| entering into the service to the day of
death. By doing this it is possible for the
| company at any time to anticipate such
| demands as may be made in subsequent
years for pension purposes.
Evening star., 1902-02-04

man sees through spectacles OF corruption
millions Of fair-minded people see through
spectacles of humanity and Righteousness,
and no party can long live that depends
upon the great mass of the American peo-
pie to support fraud.
Whatever motives may be attributed TO
the southern republicans in Congress for
their views as TO the treatment of the suf-
frage question. those views are correct.
The plain duty of this country is TO have
honest election laws, operating impartially
upon all in similar circumstances regard
less Of race or color, and have those laws
enforced.
No man who wants to do right can object
to 1t, and to choose between the views Of
those who wish to do right and those who
wish to do wrong is to choose whether God
or the devil Shall reign.
-- VIM r. PATTERSON.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
Virginia and the Bridge.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
will answer the inquiry Of Taxpayer"
in your issue of January 80. as to the
equitable share of the expense of building
of bridges across the Potomac from the Dis
trict to Virginia l believe the technical
reason to be that as the boundary OF the
District extends to the further bank" of
the Potomac river. all such bridges are
built upon District ground. In the case of
states where the boundary between them Is
the middle Of river the expense is equi-
tably divided. as your correspondent men-
tions. AS it is. 1t is simply an illustration
of another good reason why the District
should be extended into Virginia. so as to
control the entire vicinity of the Potomac
river. and also furnish some taxable prop
GILBERT THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End.

About o o'clock this morning horse at
tached to a sleigh, the property of S. S.
Daish & Son. driven by Slas s. Daish. ran
away. and at M and jefferson streets col
lided with two-horse team attached to
coal wagon the property of the same firm,
and driven by John Scarbourgh. colored.
The shaft of the sleigh ran into the right
shoulder of one Of the cart horses, pene-
trating to a depth of about fourteen inches.
The animal was unlocked from the cart,
and was taken to the stables Of the COM
pany.
had a narrow escape from death by taking
a dose of poison by accident several
found him in his room upstairs. uncon-
scious. He was removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital, where he soon recov-
cred though he remained at the institution
for several hours Members of the family
state that the poison was in an unlabled
bottle, and the young man took it through
mistake.
died Saturday at her home in Tenleytown,
was held this morning at 10 o'clock A
mass of requiem was chanted at ST. AIMS
Church Rev. Joseph c. Mallon officiating.
The deceased was the wife of Edward j.
Sabin, a well-known resident of Tenley-
town Several children survive her.
Mrs. Margaret T. Downey died Sunday at
the Columbia Hospital, after an illness or
several days The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle. on the Con-
duit road, a mass of requiem being chanted
at 0 o'clock at Trinity Church.
The West End fire department responded
to two alarms Sunday night. but in neither
case was the fire serious one. AT SAT
No. 1 hose wagon, attached to Truck e
company, responded to a local for fire in
the chimney of 1912 Saith street. owned by
Mrs. Woodey and occupied by William
Brown. At 10 o'clock in the evening No. 8
chemical engine of Tenleytown responded
to an alarm for fire in No. Berkley row,
in Fort Reno. owned by c. Fl. Berkley and
occupied by Max Howard.
D. F. Finucane Of 1915 35th street re-
ported to the police yesterday that his
wood and coal Office at 1903 street, had
been entered and robbed. The burglar
operated between 8 o'clock in the evening
Of February 1 and o'clock in the morning
Of February'2 Forty two-cent stamps and
60 cents in small change were missed. There
is no clue to the burglar.