davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10
Synopsis of Illinois Game Law

You may hunt and kill quail only from
November 10th to December 20, of each
year.
You must not kill any prairie chicken
or & ouse for period of four years from
the first day of July 1907. or any wild
turkey, pheasant or partridge for
period of six years from July 7, 1907.
You must not net, trap or ensnare
quail, prairie chicken, pheasants or
partridges at any time or under any
circumstances, unless authorized to do so
by the State Game Commissioner.
You may kill wookcocks and mourning
doves only from August ,st to Novem-
Der goth, of each year.
You may kill grey, red fox or black
squirrels from July rst to November 18th
of each year.
You may kill all kinds of snipe and
plover from September Ist to May Ist
of each year.
You may kill wild geese. ducks, brant,
coots. rail or other water fowl from
September rst to April 18th Of each year.
You must not kill wild geese, ducks,
brant, coots. rail or othe. water fowl
after shutdown or before sunrise of each
succeeding day.
You must not kill wild geese, ducks.
brant, coots, rail or other Water fowl
from any steamboat, sailboat, electric or
gasoline launch, or from any sinkboat.
box or sneakboat, or artificial blind in
the open Waters of this State.
You mus, not kill wild geese, ducks,
brant, quail, pheasants, cartridges, prai
rie chickens, grouse or squirrel for mar
ket or commercial purposes.
You must not SELL by or have in
possession for the purpose OF selling. or
transport for the purpose of sale, any
wild geese, ducks, brant, quail, prairie
chickens. grouse or squirrels that have
been killed the State of Illinois.
Yon must not at any time kill more
than twenty wild ducks, geese, brant,
coots. rail or other water fowl, or more
than ffteen quail or other game birds in
one day.
You must not kill, Catch or have in
possession. living or Dead any wild bird
Or part of bird other than game bird,
except English sparrow, crow, crow
black-bird or chicken hawk. and you
must not purchase or expose such birds
for sale.
You must not destroy or remove from
their nests the eggs of any prairie chick
en-, grouse, quail wild turkey, pheasant
partridge, duck. goose, brant or song
bird.
You may kill for commercial purpose
and transport for sale or market all kinds
of snipe, plover, mourning doves and
rabbits.
You must not offer for sale or trans
port for the purpose of selling any snipe
or plover or mourning dove after the
expiration of five days next succeeding
the first day of the closed season; nor
can you sell the same during the first
two days of the open season.
Inhabitants of this State may receive
game coming from other states where it
is lawful to kill and ship out of such
states, and expose and sell on the mar
ket such game between the first day oil
October and the first day of February of
the following year.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

Lodges and their meeting nights
and place of meeting will be carried
for 25c the month. We have all man
ner of lodges here.
If you desire special write-ups Of
social or church affairs, with all details
no condensation, etc., see the manager.
as there will be some charges.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10
CORRECT ENGLISH-HOW TO
USEIT"
A Monthly Magazine devoted to the
use of English.
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor.
Partial Contents.

Partial Contents.
Queries and answers.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use them.
Pronunciations( Century Dictionary
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School
What to Say and What not to Say
Course in Grammar.
Course in Letter Writing and
Punctuation.
Business English for the Business
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
Agents wanted.
Sl.00 Year. Send 10 cents for sam
pie copy
Department e.
CORRECT ENGLISH. EVANSTON; Ill.
For Sale at Thomp-
sons and 1913 Wash.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

The Negro Business Mems League
tended an invitation to all manner of
business people and you have no ex-
cuse
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

Please don't put the collectors off
When the collectors come, pay them.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

All hunters licenses, whether resident
or nonresident. expire on the first day
of June of each year.
You must not use or attempt to use
the license of another person, or in any
manner make any change in any license
for the purpose of transferring the same,
under the penalty of prosecution for
forgery.
Owners of farm lands, their children
or tenants, may hunt and kill game on
their own farms during the open season
when 1t is lawful to kill game. without
procuring a hunters license, but they
must not hunt beyond the lines of their
own farms without hunters license.
The State Game Commissioner, his
wardens or deputies, may hunt. ensnare
or entrap game birds and animals and
transport them to sections of the State
where a scarcity of these game birds or
animals exists. for the purpose propagat-
ing and restocking said sections of the
State.
You must procure a license before
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10
The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.

The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.
Ladies' Sunlight Social, meets every
Wednesday at the residences of its
members, discusses art, culinary, and
home circle questions.
ST. Paul Sewing Circle meets every
Thursday at Lecture room of st. Paul
church, discusses all important home
circle questions.
Mothers Literary, meets every
month, auxiliary to st. Paul Sewing
Circle.
The Woman's Club, meets every
week, is the oldest club-has been and
is rescue club for the fallen, a
philanthropic agency, this club has
social and juvenile section, Mrs. C.
H. Morgan is president, Mrs. Higgin-
botham is chairman, of the social Sec
ton; Miss Clara Blackwell is press
reporter for this club.
The None-Such, Is a social club
among the younger society folk
meets every Thursday.
Don't Worry Twelve is composed Of
of the elderly married ladies-meets
weekly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

Parties will please enter into no
busir ess transactions for this paper
WITH anyone save authorized agents
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

We will run the cards, announcing
the place and meeting nights of all
Lodges, for 25c per month.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10
THIN BILE CLUB.

Meets every two weeks on Friday.
Besides needle work a social and lit
erary program is rendered.
GERTRUDE WADE, Pres.
MARTHA CHANDLER, Secy.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

Call at Thompson's, SI5 East Wash
ington st for colored papers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

We are with the right, as was Lin
coin. and the right will win.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

PRICES FOR POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
State and National Offices. $1,000
County offices ................ 800
Mayor of Springfield .......... 500
Regular write-ups, 10 cents per
line. Ten-line notice one time,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-07-10

sons OF the year.
You must not at any time use ferret
for the purpose of hunting. capturing or
killing any game, animals or rabbits.
The title to and ownership of all song
birds. game birds, and animals protected
under the game law is declared to be in
the State.
John A. WHEELER,
State Game Commissioner
SPRINGFIELD, Ills.
June I, 1908.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
A WHOLESOME PROVISION.
State Board of Health Begins Fight
on Public Drinking Cups,

The following, which The Argus en-
dorses, and which should receive q
ready observance from the travelling
public, is the latest on the part of the
| State Board of Health:
Raleigh, N. c., August 9.-The State
Board of Health began this week to
push the fight against public drinking
cups in railroad stations and trains.
public schools and stores. The board
will urge the use of individual drink
ing cups instead.
A vendor has been placed in the
per parafine cups. each in the exact
form of a drinking glass. The cups
are open in form. They are suitable
for a journey in a railroad "a but
cannot be folded or carried in g soiled
pocket or valise.
The authorities point out that pro-
miscuous drinking by a number of
people, unhealthy and healthy. out of
one cup leads to the spread of tuber-
~culosis, ~diphtheria, pneumonia and
other loathsome disease. Some states
have prohibited the use of common
cups, and it is said that the local
health officials favor such action.
The Norfolk & Western, Baltimore
& Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads
are now furnishing Individual drink
ing cups through vendors at a penny
a cup.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
MISS LAURA AYCoCK DEAD.
Niece of Ex-Governor C. B. AycOck
and Hon. B. F. AycOck.
Raleigh News and Observer.

Raleigh News and Observer.
Hon. B. F. Aycock, of the North
Carolina Corporation Commission
left yesterday afternoon for Oscar,
Fla, called there by the death of his
niece, Miss Laura Aycock, a niece also
of Ex-Governor Aycock. She was the
daughter of Mr.. W. B. Aycock, who
is in the naval stores business in
Florida,
|. Miss Aycock, who was the only liv-
ing child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ay-
cock, a son having died some years
ago, was twenty-six years cid. She
had been ill for some time and hel
death was not unexpected. She wa
a highly educated and attractive WON
an, and her demise will be learned o
with deep regret by h friends of tn
family in North Carolina. She die
on Monday and the funeral will TAX
place today at Oscar, Fla.
Miss Aycock was well known il
Go1dsboro, where she had on occa
sions visited the homes of her uncles
Ex-Governor Aycock and Capt. J. E
Edgerton, here, and where her un
timely death will be sincerely de
plored.-Ed. August
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
MARRIED AND SEPARATED
WITHIN THREE SHORT HOURS
Novel Situation Of Young .GOldsborean
Couple Tuesday Night.

VWP OoNsA A0
To be married and separated within
three hours vas the unusual situation
of Miss Eugenia, daughter of Mr.. Carl
Forbes, and Mr.. Stuart fremont. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Shelby Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. S1ddie Freeman on
William street.
This wedding was witnessed by a
few friends of the bride and groom.
As the guests were arriving Hearts
and Flowers" was rendered by Mr..
Raine Freeman, accompanied by Mrs.
Georgia Freeman. Promptly at $3.50
c clock the bridal party entered the
parlor with the two flower girls, Ma
rietta Garriessen and Eleanor Kor-
negay strewing the primrose way to
the altar. The maid of honor was
Miss Lloyd Sherman, gowned in pink
silk null, carrying a bouquet of pink
| roses. The bridesmaids were Misses
Elizabeth Lewis and Joyce Ware,
wearing white gowns, carrying white
| roses. The bride was net at the al
tar by the groom and his best a
Mr.. Phil. fremont, and was given
away by her father, Mr.. Carl Forbes.
During the ceremony Schubert's Ser
enade" was rendered.
Immediately following the ceremony
the bridal party was rendered a re-
ception, given by Mrs. S1ddie Free
man. The ushers were Messrs. Miles
Bradford and Robert Moore.
The home was beautifully decorated
the color scheme of the front parlor
and dining room being pink and
white, and the ZEAL parlor yellow and
white.
After three hours this happy couple
and friends separated for their vari-
Gus homes. The bride was Sarah
Kornegay and the groom Eupice Free
man, while Lucy Gray Calling took
the part of the best man and Mary
Dortch represented h maid of honor.
The other roles were: Ushers, Julia
Allen and Fay Bizzell; bride smaids,
Sallie Darden and Eleanor Morgan;
minister, Allie Freeman, and father of
the bride, Elizabeth Duncan. It was
a unique social affair, given by Miss
Eunice Freeman to the members of
the x. Y. z. Club.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14

49, 80

The General Assembly of 1907. realizing the urgent necessity of
bringing t. country boys and girls greater educational advantages
than those offered prior to that year, passed a bill providing n
nua1ly $4,000 for the founding Of rural high schools through
North Carolina. To this Legislative act the Pikevile High School
owes its origin, and to the heroic sacrifices of the Pikevl1e cii-
zen its establishment After $1,000 had been raised by private
subscription and a very valuable lot of four acres donated by Col.
Wiley B. Fort, work was commenced on the building in the early
of 1908, and in the following November the school entered
upon its career.
During the first year the High School enrolled thrty-eight pupils,
who for seven months gave an average attendance of tWenty-three
a day. Such a favorable beginning could not but encourage the
trustees, and in fact the whole town, and naturally served to
awaken them to the even greater possibilities of it's achievement.
AT the close of the term the State Board of Education, too, was
highly pleased with the work OF this first year, and convinced of
the geographical Importance and impressed with the staunch sup
port of the Pikevile people, it raised the school to a first class
High School, which rank carries q yearly appropriation from the
State OF $500, supplemented by an equal amount from the county.
Whether or not the P1keviIe School shall continue to be the
success and the power for usefulness it promises to be will depend
largely upon the patronage it receives, and with. the facilities
offered on every hand the trustees r resolved to make the Pike
vile High School the leading educational institution in Wayne
County, and to convince the peoplesof the neighboring townships of
the superior advantages to be haa at their very doors, to enjoy
which does not impose the heavy 1expenses of a distant boarding
school as in former years.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
FACULTY.

A RAINE FREEMAN, A. NJ, Principal.
Mt. st. Marys College, Emmitsburg, Md.
Subsequently a member of it's Faculty as Assistant Professor of
Mathematics and LaunD
MISS MAUDE EVANS, A B.
Womans College, Petersburg, Va.
Teacher Intermediate Grades.
MISS MAUDE HARRIS, A. B.
Statesvine College and Nashville School of Expression.
(Formerly of the Faculty of Boone Training School)
Teacher of Primary Department and Elocution.
MISS ETHEL V. EDWARDS.
Teacher of Piano and Voice Culture.
TRUSTEES. ''
NATHAN B. BERGER, Chairman.
EDMUND D. HAM, Secretary.
JOHN T. DEES.
The School will open n Monday, October II, 1909.
Address all communications to 8
9&SaTsEseasE N. B. BERGER, Chairman,
EAaWNE Pikevlle, N. G.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
a~semaining i'm the Pestoffce, GoIdsbOre,
Wayne County, n. C..
August 8, 1909.
MAu3c Tfcf
Mems List

w. E.. Birmingham, Arnell Brown,
j. R. Billing.
C.. B. Caulder, Gideon Colon, Ben
Coley.
". H. Davis.
w. M. Grantham, H. A. Gillian, J..
f. Grnon.
Ernest Johnson.
Theo. P. Kelly.
Charlie Lee, John Lundale
D. H. Newell.
A. T. Parey, Daniel K. Polk, 1. F.
Parker.
R. M. Rawls, w. G. Rose, r, J. Rus
sell.
w. w. Sharp, DR.. G. L. Shofer, Geo.
r. Stricklin, Pen Stevens.
Prof. w. III. Tyler.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
P1KEVnLE.

Pikevile, situated in the most delightful part of our County, of
easy access, open on all sides to one of the States richest farm
ing districts, is the logical spot for such an institution. Nurtured
by the soothing murmurng of pine groves, close to the respon-
dent heart of nature, yet enjoying the commercial advantages of a
town, pupils r engrossed by no distractions, but on the con-
trary r induced by all environments to devote their undivided
attention to study and work.
The. healthy climate needs no description, it's refreshing and
beneficial mineral waters have gained a wide reputation, while it's
boarding facilities are not to be equalIed in towns of it's size. It's
citizens work for the advancement of the School, and so with no
regard to personal gain have agreed to board scholars at the
uniform rate of $3.50 a school month OF twenty days o + $3.50 for
a full calendar month: Mrs. James Winbon, can accommodate 2;
Mrs. Amanda Smith, 2; Geo. c. Barnes, A. Mrs. W.. B. Albrltton, 4;
S. F. Worrell, 4; Aaron Perkins, at Hotel Wayne. 20.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14

An old maid is one who is single
from necessity. while a bachelor maid
is single from choice. This difference
should not be overlooked.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
Conclusion.

And now, after two years of service
as your State president, and in &C
cordance with our constitution, l lay
down the gavel to be taken by my
successor How well I have served
you ! leave for o to determine. l
have tried as best 1 kneW to create
all over the State the greatest respect
and confidence in our organization. l
have tried with your State lecturer
and secretary to cement the fellow
ship of our brotherhood, and row as l
take my place in the ranks as a pri-
vate member, 1 desire to thank you
for the honors you have conferred on
me and the confidence YOU have re-
posed in me. l shall remember each
of you with the kindest recollection
and still try to be faithful to the
principles of the Alliance, which when
| understood and observed make its
| membership good citizens.
l bespeak for the n who shall be
chosen in my place the cordial and
| hearty support you have given me al
| all times.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14

Healthful and Prosperous Sections Of Wayne County, With a College
Degree Faculty Throughout, 1t Is Second to No High School in the
State. &AAs.~
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14

this thing, let's make this II of the
things for which we strive. and which
will do more to give dignity to honest,
faithful labor than many will now adj
NIT. We do o mean education that
demands a New Religion" but
practical education based on common
sense.
Good Roads.
This is a vital question that comes
very near the farmer, yes, right by
his door. 1t means comfort to man
and beast; it meal economy. While
this great question is receiving en-
| couragement from the press of the
pie and statesmen. it should be sup
ported strongly by the farmer. who
of all men is most interested.
Home Supplies.
None of us can be independent; but
the farmer who largely provides sup
| port at home does not worry about the
| 110u WuO are CO1AO AAS IAO ohN
meat market like we see now. When
we arrange to let our surplus crop
be the money crop we will be a hap
pier and more prosperous people.
Our Business Agency.
Our secretary and treasurer will
report on the office work. l think it
rro,,I5 ho IN Tho dnaiao6 aduorfopn nf
our membership to keep IN touch with
our business agent and get such in
formation as he may be able to give.
Our Lecturer.
l think the time now ripe for in
creased work on the field. Our lee
turer has done good service. If his
time can be doubled next year, it will
pay a good dividend.
I would recommend the pressing of
york along this line,
Printers Ink.
Some means Of reaching the people
through the Progressive Farmer in a
systematic way should receive u at
tention at this session. The press of
the State has been exceedingly kind
to Farmers Alliance. They have
cheerfully made notices and published
matters of interest during the year
The Outlook.
Never since the oldest of us can re-
member, and doubtless not since the
morning when our first parents were
driven from the Garden of Eden to
dig from the ground the means of
human existence, has the earth re-
sponded more fruitfully, as a rule, to
the effort and experience of man than
now. While this, doubtless, is true,
each year now unfolds as never be-
fore the finest fruits of experience
and endeavor and we realize that we
are just beginning to learn the vast
possibilities before us of becoming a
great agricultural State.
1t is a source of real pleasure to us
that the financial condition of our
country is Frightening, that the good
feeling in our commonwealth is not
disturbed, that the future seems
hopeful, yet we hear of increasing dis
regard of the 6 per cent. interest law.
This is a matter that public opinion
ought to condemn as mucn as the vio-
lation of other avs that Cypress Our
citizens in the most urgent times of
their experience.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT.

The building is new, attractive and substantially constructed,
with special consideration to the convenience and comforts of the
occupants. A cloak and lunch closet adjoin each room, while
plentiully supplied windows guard against straining eyesght.
The furniture is all new and of the most modern style. Especially
worthy of note IS the style of stoves in use. They ventlate while
heating, thus rendering unnecessary the opening of windows with
the consequent cold draughts, and doing away with the foul, over
heated air, too often experienced in the class rooms to the detrl-
ment of good health. These modern furnaces assure a even
distribution of fresh, heated air.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
PIKEVILLE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL,
Prospectus of This Splendid Institution, Which the State Board Of Education
Has Raised to the First Rank.

bers o the faculty, a graduate elocutionist.
A pardonable pride is taken in the Music Department wherein
a teacher of long experience and thorough training gives instruc-
ton in piano and voice culture. Occasional recitaIs r. held for
the benefit and development of the scholars.
Boys r. trained in public speaking and declaiming through
Of a debating society conducted IS a art of the school
work. This phase of a boys education can not be oyer-estimated
and the good results of the society from inter-class and outside
debates are readily apparent.
ADMISSION.
Boys and girls from Buck Swamp, Great Swamp, Nahunta. Pike
vile and Stony Greek townships who show either by al xamina-
o. duly accepted certificates from former teachers their "a
pabnlty to enterth the Eighth Grade + admitted to the High School
re- OF tuition. Advanced class standing is accorded when pupils
show proper fitness.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
Ladies' List.

June Best, Miss A. H, Brouron, Miss
Cary Brown.
Mrs. Lusettie Daniel.
Miss Georgia Groom.
Mrs. lola Hines, Mrs. Lizzie Her
rings.
Miss L. C. Lastter.
Miss Bette Meddows, Mrs. Esteller
Mitchell.
Miss Lular Pugh.
Miss GARY Robit, Mrs. Norman
Rackley.
Miss Mittie Scoot.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
LOCATION.

The location of the building, on a slight elevation with spacious
yards afront and the virginia. forests in the rear, is ideal. The
Fairgrounds cover four acres of land. A baseball diamond for
the boys and a campus leading to a pine grove for the girls afford
all the relaxation students may desire. Pure cool water comes
from a sixty-fve foot air pump planted on a little knoll free from
contamination of any sort. i.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14

pINE-UlES for the Kidneys
90 MAVas T~RRATMrA.r O si.n0
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
TRUSTEES.

NATHAN B. BERGER, Chairman.
EDMUND D.. HAM, Secretary.
JOHN T. DEES.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14

Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid on advertised letters.
j. #. DoBSON.
Postmaster.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-08-14
preeiati
Objects of the Alliance.

The farmer has taken an advanced
position within the past few years.
All right thinking people respect him.
If we would make this opinion en-
during, we must improve. u condl-
ton along all lines.
The best thought, the best effort.
the best treatment of our fellow man
must be manifest.