davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
PASTOR coNoWAY RETURNS
TO MILFORD WITH BRIDE
noclnl Ii NM ENENING IOIfRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON. Del. Sept. 2i.-A well-known
minister Of the Wilmington NJ. T.. Confer
ence has arrived here. returning home
ward from his vacation. with a bride aud
He is Rev. w. ~ Conoway, formerly OF
Milton, but now stationed as pastor at
Mardella Springs. Mr.. conoway was mar.
ried on Wednesday, September IS to Eliz
abeth A. Eversham.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
CANDIDATES OUT
AT DELAWARE

Captain Baldwin, Of the Delaware
College football eleven, has called for
candidates for this years gridiron
squad From the appearance Of the
material in the freshman class, the
prospects for a strong eleven are ex-
cellent. although there win doubtless be
more or less difficulty In filing the posi-
tions made vacant by graduations last
year.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
ORANGE NOT TO
PLAY FOOTBALL

The Orange football team Will not be
organized this year according to an an
nouncement by d. II. Robelen, who
managed the team last year. The Orange
team was one of the best elevens In VIII
mington and its withdrawal will be a dis
appointment to football enthusiasts.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Parkside Organizes.

The Parkside second football eleven has
organ zod for the season. Any candidates
wishing TO become members of the club
must report for practice at Kirkwood
Park on Tuesday evening next at 7.i5
O'Clock. j. McGreachle has been elected
manager of tho club.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
HORSE TRAMPLEs TO
DEATH PLAYING CHILD

MILFORD. Sept 2t.-The 1s-months-
old child of Frank Lankford, living be-
tween Reliance and Galeston. was
trampled to death by horse. The lit7
tie fellow was being given a ride in
small express wagon by his 5-year-old
brother when a horse in the field vic
iously jumped upon the wagon and
beat the child TO death with its hoofs.
The elder brother escaped.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
To Play in Chester.

Members OF the St. Patricks baseball
team VIII go TO Chester to-day to play
the last of a series Of games with the
Bradley A. c., Of that city. Each team has
won one game from the other. and to-
days contest win be the deciding game.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Three ! Year- Old Record.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 2l-Kentucky
Todd trotted the first heat Of the Ken
tucl1y Stock Farm Futurity yesterday
in POS Ia. This beats the worlds $
record for three-year-old trotters
Betty Brent won the pacing part OF
the Futurity.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
S100 to Baltimore and Return, Sunday,
Sept. p, Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Special train will leave Whining ton
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 a..
m.; Newark at $50 a. m.; returning,
leaves Baltimore (Camden Station) at
$50 p m; (Mt Royal Station) at 6.S5
N. ms
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Earm Near RridaeviIIe SOD.

The farm owned by Thomas Gray
and Reese Layton, OF Bridgeville, ano
formerly known as the Johnson farm
has recently been sold to a foreigner.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
cHAMP:oNsAlP REooRpe
YESTERDAYS cAMEs-

Phillies. II. st. Louis. g.
New York 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg. 2. Brooklyn. 1.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Phinies at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston al Chicago.
Brooklyn az Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
Friends First Day School.

Friends First Day School, at Fourth
and West streets. will reopen after the
summer vacation Tomorrow morning
at 9.45 O'Clock
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YES 6hDAN'S GAMES.
st. Louis, 4; Athletics. /.
Detroit, /: New York, 0.
Cleveland. Z; Boston. 1.
Chicago. 13; Washington, 6.
Chicago, .; Washington, /.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1907-09-21

Germany holds a record for cocoa
thinking.
Three thousand marriages per day l.
5Ihs record for the entire WeTl4
Evening journal., 1907-09-21
A BOTTLE

of our Sherwood whiskey. It will aid
digestion. act as an appetizer and
healthful drink in moderation, cure
cramps and colds and is a general cure
all for family use. Our Mt YER
non whiskey is pure, high grade and OF
fine flavor All Of our wines, liquors.
whiskies are of the best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31

colds and many
other ills. In my
home can always
be found q bottle
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
MRS. S. A. kORNEGAY DEAD.
A Mother in Israel Has Fallen on
Sleep.

Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at
her home in this city, surrounded by
her children and other affectionate
relatives and loving friends, Mrs.
Mrs. Sarah Davis Kornegay, relict of
the late James NJ. Kornegay, OF Seven
Springs, 'fell on Sleep" after an illness
of several months. in the 18th year of
her age.
Deceased, through all her long life,
vas ever characterized by ge%ntleness
and generosity of disposition, cheerful
service to others, fealty to her friends,
and charity towards all, so that none
knew her but to love her, and she goes
to her eternal reward sincerely mourn
ed by all who knew her, and leaving
the blessed assurance to comfort her
loved ones that it was well with her
soul.
She had a kindly word and generous
act for all who came her way
ITO those athirst beside her, Lord, she
The cup she bore,
And to the weary way-farer lent the
strength
So needed sore.
ga little tender child, in tears, afraid.
Would cling to her,
And it she carried. SO, to CLEAN, her
hands
Were never free"
Mrs. Kornegay is survived by three
children, all grown, Mrs. A. d. PARROT.
of Kinston, and Mr.. D. r. and Miss
Johnnie Kornegay, Of this city. She
was the sister of our townsman Maj.
D. S. Davis, and aunt Of DR.. NJ. E. and
Ma. T. r. Robinson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
viction that we've got the Best Town
in the State.

viction that we've got the Best Town
in the State.
The intense severity of this cold snap
has surely killed the embryo peach
crop that manifested itself in blushing
bloom and beauty last week and caused
SO much talk h~ereabouts. Governor
Aycock predicts, now, a record-break-
ing peach crop this year, for the rea-
son, that this cold snap has come Justin
time to give the venturesome trees yet
another chance, and hen their blooms
come again 1t will be after the frostline
has been safely passed, and the alchemy
of spring has asserted itself in secure
dominion.
The sudden death Sunday, in st.
Louis, of MI w. p. Fife, the noted
Drummer Evangelist" chronicled
elsewhere in this issue, will be read
with sincere sorrow throughout the
circulation of the ARGUS. He was a
living manifestation Of the power OF
the Grace Of God to ave even to the
uttermost: for at the time of his con-
version, now about 20 years ago, bill
Fife,'' as he was Familiarity known, was
pretty ear the limit. Through all the
intervening years, during his career as
preacher, until his throat failed him,
and as a business man promoting min
ing investments, he persevered-he
kept the faith God grant that he
may now have found "a crown ofjus-
tice, which the Lord the just judge will
render to them that love His coming
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
PROLIFIC CAUSE OF LYNCHINGS.

Some time ago the ARGUS drew a
country and in England, and gave sta
tistics of the relative number of lynch
ings in the two countries.
Justice Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court, has recently had some
thing to say on this subject. as has also
Mr.. Taft.
And now Judge Emory Speer, of
Georgia, a noted jurist, backs up the
same conclusions advanced by the
ARGUS months ago concerning appeals
on mere t~echnicalities in criminal
cases.
Thes appeals on technicalities are
often so prolonged that justice miscar-
ries-especially in cases where the de-
PENDANTS have honey or have social
prestige, or both. Says Judge Speer j:
"a skillful or crafty attorney, though
guilt is plain, though sentence has been
pronounced, though the supreme ap-
pellate court may haye affirmed it
may by repeated motions on the same
point, which has already been decided,
renew his motions and renew his APP
peals, and thrash over the old straw,
although the highest court in the land
again and again may have decided
against him, until a Mortified people
stand aghast that laws, made for the
administration of justice, are utilized
for it's shameless obstruction"
These technicalities and delays are
the real causes of lynchings. They are
-~Io.no;,i, Tho low or6 tho o01rtc
breeding a contempt for both.
Common sense is most often abol-
ished in the trials of men charged with
crime in this country. and technically
has usurped it's place. The cOnsldera-
ton of a case on its merits has beer
pushed aside by the lawyers who con
trive t~echnicalities, and then appeal OF
them for delays.
This is not so in England. There is
no appeal in that country. One tria
suftices, and crime in thai country il
at a minimum. and lynching is un.
known.
The laws delay breeds lynchings
contempt for all law, and general dis
organization, and, worst of all, 1t really
creates one law for the rich and on
law for the poo The poor under it
operation get all The punishment, ant
the rich all the leniency, that a falls,
and vicious system OF technicalitie
afford.
The country is now confronting
case in point In the revolving Thav
trial in New York but this is only on
Of many. In fact. it Is the exception
that q criminal case in which the de
fendsnt is . person Of any moment o
wealth has but one hearing in court an
ont
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
As TO COTTON.

There are always s~peculations as to
cotton, and we presume there will o n
tinue to be as long as cotton is king.
Up to January 10th there had beer
ginned II, 1877 1873 bales of cotton grown
last ysar. To these figures will be
added those of 1inters and of the city
crop, together with the ginnings in Au-
gust next. After January 10th there
were ginned last year 1,073 900 bales,
and in the previous year 1,O33 900 bales.
Of the crop grown in 1908 but $4,000
bales were ginned after January 10th.
Putting all things together, it is reason
able to estimate the commercial crop OF
the year at ID, OOO, 900 bales, and it may
go a little beyond that aggregate, but
no one expects the record of 1904-O5
to be broken. That record was 13, $685.
900 bales.
While the crop is large, yet the spin
mage part of it may not exceed the
worlds demands, and ii the six mil
lions of additional spindles in Ian
cashire are put in operation speedily
there may not be enough good cotton
to go around. The rate of cOnsump-
ton is heavy, and if picking be de-
layed or be light in August there may
not be much cotton IN the market when
the cotton year is ended.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
na%T OF LET"EE1R.$

<~nsainIng in Postoftice. Colds
snnrn. Wayne County. n. c..
Jan. IS, 1907.
MEMS LIST.
As w Armell.
C-Mr. Grail, John Chestnut.
FL S Forde.
Henry Holland, J B Horn.
K-J D King.
In j Lane.
O-Mr Oliver.
R-W II Richardson.
S-Sherman Sneed, Eddie Speight.
W-Ransom Whitley, Sanford Will
liams.
LADIES LIST.
A-Matilda Adcias.
B-Millie Barbory. Maggie Brown.
C-Fannie Cobb.
D-Annie Davis, Annie Denning.
E-Lillian Edwards.
F-MedOra Ford.
H-Gilla Hadley, Mary Haywood.
M-Sallie Mitchner.
P-Minnie Pate (2) Mary Parker
S-Mandy Snipes, Lizzie Strickland,
CLYDE Summerlin, Lizzie Sim
MONS.
T-Henrietta~ Thompson.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that n cent
be paid or advertised letters.
l.. n. GRANT,,
Postmaster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
The ThdW Trial.

New York, Jan. 28.-When the trial
Justice Fitzgerald in the criminal branch
of h supreme court today, there re-
NAMED five jurors to be chosen from
among the less han one hundred tales
men who remain to be examined. 1t
is now generally conceded that the
taking of testimony willnot be possible
before Wednesday,.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
"a SURE
PREVENTlVE.o

OF Peruna. Two or three lime a year I
am troubled with my throat.
ST always had to AVE the services Of
my physician two or three times in
each case.
"Although 3 user Of Peruna, I never
thought Of taking it for my throat until
about W. years ago.
81 tried Peruna to check it, and to my
great delight I was not troubled with
the smothered and choked feeling and
never have since.
"I can check it every time with
Peruna.
81 certainly would not be without
Peruna one minute"
The fght against consumption Is be-
coming o national problem.
Everywhere we hesx of ssnitariums
established at the expense OF the state
for the treatment Of the vast army OF
consumptves.
The open air trestment, fresh air and
sunlight, are recognised by the medical
profession generally ~ being the great
Z est necessities Ia ths treatment OF con.
sumption In all Of its stages.
DR.. Hartman has for many years I'd.
vocased the fresh air trestment for con.
sumption. At the Same time he haa
recognized Peruna ~ . useful palliative
for the many distressing symptom.
which accompany the white plague.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
MRS, MARY MEYER.

Mrs. Mary Meyer, Thomson avenue,
near Shell Road, Winfield, l.. Y, N. Y,
writes:
CT have been annoyed with a cough
for years.
gotten it was 50 bad that I could not
sleep half the
night. Many peo- CONSUMPTION
pie thought I had WAS FEARED.
consumption.
ga woman recommended Peruna to
me two years ago. I began to take
Peruna and now I am perfectly free
from . cough.
81 am glad to say that Peruna cured
me entirely. I take Peruna occasion
ally when 1 do not feel we'll and T also
give 1t to my children.
"Peruna Is tho best medicine fol
coughs and colds. I have told many
people how much Peruna has helped
me-"
Peruna tends TO lessen tho cough, de-
creases the expectoration, strengthens
the patient, increases the appetite and
In many cases procures sound, refresh
ing sleep.
But tho value Of PeYuna In The treat.
mont OF . case Of consumption 10 not 90
great ~ 1t 10 In the prevention OF con
sumption.
Since II IL we'll known that consump.
tton begins with . common cold or CO
tsrrh, any medicine Inst can b rolled
| upon 70 relieve these must be regarded
~ . preventive Of consumption.
Thousands Of cases OF incipient con
sumption, OK chronic coughs, or settled
| colds, hav reported Peruna ~ being I
safe and reliable remedy for these all
| ments.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
Walter H. Barnes.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order Of sale con
tanned in a mortgage executed Nov. 10th, 1908,
by Hyman Pate to J. NJ. Stone and which has
been assigned to Barnes Aycock, which mort
gage is duly registered in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Wayne county, North Carolina,
in = book 50, page gS will sell for cash BY pub
North Carolina, on Wednesday, Feb. 18th. 1907,
at O'Clock p. m. the lands described IN said NOR
tGage as follows, to-wit, being the laIluS con
veyed to Hyrnan Pate by ]. R. Best and wife by
deed of Nov. 18th, 1881, registered in book 48
pages 81 and IS in the office OF the Register of
Deeds of said county. and also the lands convey
ed by ], w. Talton and wife to Hynan Pate by
deed of Nov. 23rd, 1881, registered in book Al,
page SAB"
This the 18th day of january 1907
j. NJ. STONE, Mortgage
BARNES AYCOCK, Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
Notice.

Having qualified before the clerk of the Su:
periOr Court of Wayne county, North Carolina,
as administrator upon the estate OF Charity +.
Atkinson. deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to make lnTne-
diate payment and to all persons holding claims
against said estate to present the same to the
undersigned for payment on or before January
9th, 1908, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
This the 9th day of january, 1907.
J. w. THOMPSON,
Administrator of Charity E. Atkinson, deceased.
Goldsboro. n. c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31
NJ

reliable p~1ophylsct.

reliable pYophylscti
ton.
Mr.. VIM. Swain, Al
Philadelphia, Pa, wrf
"Before I commenced
I hAd used almost ever
think Of for cAtArrh.
81 felt 80 tired when got
morning and my lungs
sore. No one who has not
1t can imagine how I suffered
~ tried nearly svsrythiny
mended, but nothing did me
mAnent good.
1.-THE arst bottle of PsYn4e did
much good thst I continusd tax
until completely cured.
81 cannot praise Peruna high on
1 wish every one could know of
Those suffering frea colds G.
nothing better than to prosDrs
| of Peruna and give 1t , fair trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31

49,
Mrs.Frand
Clinton, MI
''Had you'll
illness and d
that l take
praises of Pi
"My ailmd
attacked the
| "Ifollowed
| after usingl
| on my feet
81 think T
cine.0
| The prong
relieves . fre
chronic col
thoroughly
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-31

MFRS. ADDIE HARDING, 80 Court
1v1 street, Syracuse, N. Y, writes:
"I have been a user of Peruna for the
last twelve years and car truthfully say
that there is no better medicine on earth.
"With me it is a sure preventive for
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Foley Trained for a Fight,
Comes Home Via Fre-EScape;
Policeman Gyes Him an Eye
Pugilist, Who Had Been Called "HaS Been,
Discovers That Fists Are Not Half So
Effective as Billy

NEW YORK. Aug. lit is a try
ing thing to be welded to any
art. 1t is so difficult TO keep a pub
lie educated up TO ones standard The
line OF gentlemen 'at liberty" who
move with the shadows from one side
OF Broadway to the other, bears ample
evidence OF that. as do the woGld-be
Zazas and Du Barrys who sit and wilt
around the agents offices and tell each
other (truthfully) how impossible II is
for a girl TO get anything more than "a
bit" on the stage unless she. has a
backer.
Foley-John Foley-is an artist too,
though In a slightly different line. His
speciality is disagreement. What 9TH
ers labor over with clay or pencil TO
put into shape Foley works at with the
tools nature has given him-his TWO
ists-tc put out of shape. In a word.
he is a prize fighter-a prize fighter on
the down grade, the heartless say.
For all that, any one around Green
wich village or on the benches In Abing-
don square can remember when Foley
of the Xaviers had TO be taken into ac-
count when coming Hghtweights were
under consideration.
To be sure. the envious say now that
he never figured in anything but try
outs, but still, he was matched against
Dixon once. and as Bridge OFFICER Foley
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
COOL 5REEZES BLOW
ON INDIAN HEAD TRIPS

No matter how hot and sultry il may
be IN the city. there Is always a good
breeze on board the steamer Charles
Manchester from tire time Seventh street
wharf is left until 1t is reached on the
return trip from Indian Head Not a
warm breeze. either. but a delightfUlly
cool breeze thac is most welcome and
refreshing 70 one having been in the
hot city all day. Those who take these
enjoyable outings to Marshall Hail and
Indian Head on Friday evenings say
It IS the acme Of pleasure 20 lie back
n an easy chair on deck and let the
river breezes blow over them while they
view the magnificent sunsets. Those
who do not care 10 take the entire sail
10 Indian Head will find ample means
for spending a pleasant evening at Mar
shall Hall.
Ali kinds OF Rmuscments may be in
dulred in, especially dancing. which is
rendered doubly enjoyable by the eX-
celleut music furnished by Prof. Schroe-
der s band. Those who take the 10 a. m.
or 2;50 p. m. boats and spend the day
At Marshall Hall may take the evening
sail to Indian Head without extra
charge. Steamer Charles Manchester
leaves Seventh street wharf on Friday
evenings at ESQ D. m for Marshall Hall
and Indian Head
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
INJURED
III HEAD-0N WRECK

LYNCHBURG. Va. Aug. Twenty
six perHons were injured in Il head-Cu
collision between northbound local
PaS sengeT train aai a south5O1nd
freight az EvI lgron. twenty miles below
Jynchburg.
1t is remarkable that no one was
killed. though Conductor Marshall, of
Charlottesville, received internal injuries
from which he may die. He was re-
moved 10 a hospital in Charlottesville.
The collision occurred a short distance
from the station. where the passenger
train had the right of way. Both en-
gines were Jammed together, and the
car next 10 the tender OF the freight
was split Opens the tender going
through IL.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
COLONIAL BEACH TRIPS
ON FAST ST. JOHNS

The big and fast steamer ST. JOINS is
now making daily except Monday trips
70 Colonial Beach, leaving here every
morning Except Saturday, at s:45
o'clock. and on Saturday afternoons at
5:45 o'clock, and returning, leaving the
beach at D. m. each day except Satur-
day, reaching home about 1880 p m.
The beach is now in the midst Of its
midsummer gayeties. and hundreds Of
people from this city are going down
there daily to spend their vacation. The
new amusement parlors. containing fine
and modern bowling alleys. pool and bill
lizard tables, a laughing gallery, and q
large soda water fountain, and confec-
toner's stand near the excursion pier,
are proving very attractive.
The Colonial Beach Hotel is open for
the reception of guests. The new bath
house and dancing pavilion is now in
use, and hundreds of pleasure seekers
are using it daily.
A feature of the daylight weekday
trips to the beach is the dancing on the
st. Johns. This has proven --ery at
tractive to the young people, and to
many of the older ones as well
The Washington times., 1907-08-01

Cno relattve) remarked, that is going
scme''
o For all that, Foley took his art seri-
ously. The roped square. the tobacco
blued atmosphere. the odor OF perspir-
ing humanity, the applause and Kisses.
the old elemental passions that woke at
the sight OF that other half nude ami
nal before him that had 70 be beaten TO
earth unless he himself were TO 20 in
stead-al these things made life worth
the living for him. Then there were
those moments Of triumph. the centuries
that elapsed while one stood tense and
the man on the floor took the count And
there were those other moments after
a bad round when ones arms hung
limp over the ropes and the seconds
towel famed one into life again. But
there was an alluring thrill about that
even. In a word. Foley liked the ga me.
But there Is another night that fingers
in Foley's memOry-has fingered there
for eleven years-a night when he
opened his eyes under the electric glare
20 find the ring deserted except for him
self, and the crowd surging out Of the
hall one friend only stood by him and
explained when he staggered 70 his feet
and asked to have the tape OF his LETT
glove frightened a bit Then Foley
dropped into the corner and c-iei-crfed
like child for the frst and last time
IN his career.
After that Foley had one idea. TO re-
gain his lost laurels. The barrooms
along Bleecker street heard Of his inten-
uons, but he didn't get many chances
70 figure at the clubs even in "try-outs. -
and after time he got none at an. But
there was the wife at home that had TO
be looked after, and 80 he went 10 work
sun though he toiled as a stevedore on
the White Star line docks, and worked
steadily. even his detractors admit he
managed to keep UP the idea OF training