davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
JURORS DRAWN
FOR APRIL COURT
Regular Monthly Meeting OF
County Commissioners
Held Today.
PETITION FOR NEW ROAD
LARGEST Amount OF Accounts so Far
This Year Audited and Paid
Board Will Consider Peti-
ton at Next Meeting.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session with
Chairman w. R. HolloweH, D. H.
Overman, B. A. Parks, Alex. Aycock,
and J. R. Murvin present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Petition for new road in Saulston
township, beginning at No. school
house and running to Snow Hill-La-
Grange road near A. B. Parks home.
Referred to next meeting.
Jurors fer April term, 1909, were
drawn as follows:
First Week.
NJ. E. Best, j. W. Walston, W. T
Harrison, Jesse Crumpler, U. S. Pate
A. A Miller, w. D. Penn, A. T. Uzzell
H C. Barfie1d, ]. R. Handy, J. R
O'Berry, c. l.. Gurley, w. P. Johnson
J. E. Barnes, w. B. Lancaster, D. W
Cobb, N. D. Gurley, Reddick Bass, "
L. Hinson, J. S. Fields, w, F. Patrick
Lovet Lee, II. j. Smith, B. F. Outlaw
Mark Wells, J. W. Rose, ]. E. c
Hooks, Fred I. West, J. M. Holland, ]
v. Sherard R. D. Phillips, G. w. R
Perkins, J. B. Thompson, .Needhan
Garris, A. M: Herring, Harper Quinn.
Second Week.
r. NJ Wilson, W. e. Musgrave, W
w. Johnson, ]. G. Faucet, N. c. Cod
dell, J. F. Ange Frank Peel, J. II
Grady, W. r. Davis, J. E. May, Gee
D. Bizzell. J. A. Hooks, c. D. Hooks
R. G. Freeman, Chas. Dewey, R. Britt
Henry Stallings, F. B. Jordan.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
TAFT SELECTS HIS
INAUGURAL BIBLE
Book To Be Used IN Taking
Oath of Office on
Thursday.
VOLUME A century old
Precedent VIII Be Broken Here
In That He will Not Retain
This Volume.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-W1l-
liam H. Taft will take the oath of
Office as President of the United States
on the century-old Bible which be-
longs to the Supreme Court of the
United States, and by it kept in sac
red custody There is touch OF SEN
timent in this decision which Mr.. Tatt
announced tonight with the statement
that had he become member of the
Supreme Court his oath would have
been taken on the same book.
During the past few days there
| have been many offers of Bibles to
the prospective President. He has not
declined to receive the gifts, but MS
answer has been that it will be I'M
possible fo- him to receive them Tor
the purpose intended. 1t has been the
custom of past Presidents to use
new or an historic Bible in taxing
their oath of office, and each has re-
Itained the book thereafter. Mr.. TAFT
will make no claim on the Blble CT
his choice, and it will go back to the
archives of the ancient court for
which there are many evidences OF
reverend respect and ling ,ring fond
ness on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt s
successor.
: Precedent in another ancient inau-
gura1 detail is to be broken next
: Thursday In the intention of Prest-
ldent Roosevelt to go from the inau-
. gural ceremonies at the Capitol di-
rect to his train for Oyster Bay, AMI
:. not return to the White House in the
carriage with Mr.. Taft. 1t is possible
: that Mrs. Taft may occupy this vacant
:. seat.
From morning service at the Uni
tartan Church, Mr.. Taft today went
to the White House, VIII sre he went
over with President RosgEelt thai
= portion OF his inaugural address
which discusses what Is to be his pol
icy respecting the FOREIGN reiatiola'
of the country. No material changes
if any, will be made in the address a:
a result of the conference.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04

The State Board of Agriculture at
the December, 1908, meeting offered
500 in prizes. First prize, $50; sec
ond prize, $50; third prize, $40; to be
given to the three boys in the State
making the greatest number of bush
els Of corn on one acre of land, each,
in 1909, under the rules and regula-
tions herewith set forth.
Conditions Governing Contests.
1. The contestant must be between
12 and II years of age, and live on
the farm.
@ He must cultivate one acre in
corn, doing all the work himself, ex-
cept he may have help in gathering
the crop.
3. The acre may be in any part of
the field; but preferably by the road
side.
i f. The acre must be land that would
not make more than 35 bushels Of
corn without the use of commercial
fertilizers or other manure. Though
/ in this contest commercial fertilizers,
Including cotton seed and cotton-seed
meal, may be used up to $40 worth ;
and lot, stable manure, woods mold
ETC., without limit.
5. A record must be kept Of all fer
tilizers used, kind and amount, work
done on the acre, and everything oil
the kind. Also of the weather, rains
droughts, ETC., and the condition oa
the soil when the crop is worked
the time of planting. cultivation, etc.
g. The land must be measured, ths
lcrop gathered and weighed or meas
ured in the presence of such witnesses
as the Department Of Agriculture o.
its agent may select
Z. The crop must be. gathered aAl
partment of Agriculture, Raleigh, be
fore November Is, 1909.
8. The Superintendent OF Public In
struction in each county will coop
crate officially in these Boys Corr
Club contests, and will be the repre-
sentative of the Department OF Agri
culture, and as such, will appoint COIN
mitteeS, give further information, ebt
Wayne County Boys.
Under the above regulations Colds
boro offers to the Wayne county farm
er boys who will compete for thes
State prizes equal amounts with thps
of the State, SO that If Wayne cDun
ty boy wins the first prize offered b
the State he will get 500; and, /
Wayne county boys win second an
third prizes they will get $50 and 81
respectively. =
In addition to this, The Argus vii
give to the Wayne county winner 6
The first prize an additional $25, pre-
, yided the winner is a paid-up yearl
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
CAPT. ID. j. BROADHURST
IS YEARS YOUNG TODAY
Observes Birthday by Attending to
Customary Routine of
Business.

Capt. D. J. Broadhurst, the popular
city clerk, celebrated his sixty-6fth
birthday today.
Capt. Broadhurst states that ''Ie
feels IS years young" and observed
this mark in life's journey by attend
ing to his customary duties as city
official. He was congratulated by his
many friends and wished a continued
journey of many more years.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
TEACHERS WILL MEET l.
y IN THIS CITY SATURDAY
Regular Monthly Session for March
Will Be Final Meeting of the
Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Teachers Association of Wayne coun-
ty will be held at the Court House
in this city Saturday, March 6, begin
ming at 11:45 a. m.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
berg.
Fractions" Miss Hattie Blackman.
''The Dull Pupil" Misses Julia E.
Howell, Cora M. Dixon, Bertha Edger-
ton.
Betterment reports.
AS this is the last meeting for this
school term, all teachers are urged to
attend.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
Death of Mrs. Sallie A. Waters, Of
LaGrange.

Mrs. Sallie A. Waters, of LAGRANGE,
grandmother of w. H. Waters, of this
city, died Friday at her home at an
advanced age. She is survived by sew
eral children, who are prominent citi-
zens of LAGRANGE. =
The funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon, Rev. ]. A. Brown Of
fciating. .sfxNg
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
FORECAST OF WEEKS NEWS.
Inauguration of New President VI
Thursday Is Chief Feature.

All other events of the week will
be overshadowed by the Inauguration
at Washington of William Howard
Taft, twenty-seventh President of the
United States. But while Mr.. Taft is
the central figure of imposing cere
monies on Thursday, considerable
degree of unofficial interest must fol-
low on that day the movements Of |,
two other men who long have chal-
lenged public attention and admiration.
In the hour that President Taft graces
the ball that will bring the inaugural
program to brilliant close, Mr..
Roosevelt, relieved of the burdens. of
State, will be surrounded by his
neighbors of Oyster Bay; and Mr.
Bryan, guest Of honor at dollar din
ner in Pittsburg, will reiterate, it is
believed, the convictions upon which
he contested the presidency.
If permitted to follow the plans
chosen, Mr.. Roosevelt will go to New
York late Thursday; thence to Oyster
Bay, where a homecoming demon
Istration has been arranged that is
likely to eclipse former welcomes ex-
tended to Kim, both as President ana
citizen.
In the closing days of Congress
nothing perhaps will be of greater N
terest than the action on MonCay OF
> the Senate committee on Judiciary
which has agreed to vote that day on
the report of the subcommittee which
Investigated the merger Of the Ten.
> nessee Coal and Iron Company with
the United States Steel Corporation
The majority report declares that th'
q merger appears to have been illega
y and that the President was unauthor
e lied to permit such merger. The mi
7, nority report in substance finds tha
IS the legality or illegality OF the ab
o sorption Of the lesser company by tn
D. greater corporation is a question fo
IN the courts to decide, the committe
a lacking Jurisdiction, and that th
n President in no sense permitted" tn
deal. The point of interest in th
at committees action Monda. will
re whether the retiring is to be abso1ve
lg or officially blamed. In either ever
a. the matter is still to be fought out
LIZ the Senate.
r. With the battleship feet broken u
IN the special news regarding the ma,
to will be the naming of successor
de Rear Admiral SperEy-
IT. The re-trial of the Standard @
iy Company of Indiana. for the allegt
acceptance of rebates probably wi
lie reach the testimony taking sta,
ry early in the week.
ar There will be a scattering of bas
bali games this week and enous
general practice to suggest that tt
ekl season of outdoor sports is fast a
80 preaching.
The foreign field, except for tt
nd Balkan situation. bids fair to be col
D. Iparatively quiet during the week. tt
powers have come together in tt
en- matter of joint representations
", Servia and it is believed that Wht
Servia realizes she cannot count
,eI support in a war with Austria-Hu
"a. gary she will re1inquish the deman
that have been the prime cause of tt
ck disturbed condition in the Balkan D
sS. ninsula
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
Shooting Affair i'm sLittle Washing
tom"

In an accidental shooting affair in
Little Washington" this afternoon, g
young son of Walter Smith, colored
was oroba.' fatally shot by Ed. Had-
ley a co!ored boy. The latter was
playing with loaded pistol.
Fadley was arrested and lodged in
Jail to aw. the result of the wound
to young Smith.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04

And now the news has gone forth
that the diplomatic corps in Washing
ton is worried about what to wear at
the inaugural ball. Is it possible that
a diplomat hasn't dress suit?
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
Marriage License.

The first marriage license to be
issued In March by Register Of Deeds
w. G. Britt was today secured by Mr.
G. f. Parker, of Johnston county, to
wed Miss Alma Hall, daughter of the
late G. P. Hall, of Brogden township.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04
ACCOUNTS AUDITED BY
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Nearly Fifty Roads Accounts Paid
Total Amount, S1.947.35.

March 1, 1909.
Accounts were audited and allowed
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-04

Accounts were audited and ALLOW
to:
T. J. Tucker, burial expenses
of C. Rogers :. -. :. :. -. SIC
J. L. Pearson & Son, lumber. II
Andrews & Waddel1, for county IL
T. E. Vinson, lumber and bridge
work II
w. J. Perkins & Bro, lumber
and bridge work .........
w. H. Sasser, lumber and
bridge work ............... L:
J. r. Jennitt, lumber ........
Mary Alston, burying pauper.
K. D. Perkins, road work. .....
N. E. Blackman, fence account 81
]. w. Thompson, Treas, bank
interest IL
J. L. Herring, stock law account q
C. E. Stanley, coroner's inquest 4!
E. D. Williams, county home... 4
r. E. Smith, convict force. 80. 13.
Pauper account ..............
Road Account-Nathan Craw-
AO4O, paw, Il. II. odA1ohCO,
$500; Luby Deans, $500; T. B.
Lancaster, $500; V. l.. Peacock,
$500; H. L. Edgerton, $500;
George Newsome, $500; J. H.
Smith, $500; J. Summerlin,
$500; U. Westbrook, $500; Jos.
Rollins, $500; M. D. Langston,
$500; J. e. Hood, $3.50; Frank
Peele, $500; Charley Talton,
$500; J. B. Bass. $500; Alex.
Holland, $1.OO; Ralph Aycock,
$500; J. R. Westbrook, $500;
Ira Joyner, $4.00; A. D. Thomp-
son, $500; C. Gur1ey, $500; A.
Gurley, $500; ]. S. Pate, $500;
Herman Porter, $500; R. ]. Ell
more, $500; Robert Moore,
$500; A. C. Bell, $40O; R. M.
Goodwin, $4O0; Marvin Hatch,
$500; g. w. Smith, $500; John
Hollowell, $500; R. @. Brown,
$500; n. A. Jennett, $500; J.
A. Herring, $4.O0; w. H. Best,
$500; Hardie West, s4.0o; Ed
die Bass, 5000; j. w. Tadlock,
$500; ]. F. Williams, $4.OO; D.
Kornegay, s4.oo; H. ]. Hood,
: $1.O0; B. F. Grant, $500.
City of Goldsboro, account filed 2
Evening star., 1909-05-09

The Newcomb Literary Club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Larman. Bethesda Park, Nd.
Friday evening, MAJ 4. The entertain
meut was in tile form of a musical.
, Those taking part were Prof. Walter T.
Holt. WHO gave two mandolin solos: Miss
r. Lavinia Wagner, piano solos: Miss
Nellie Floulnoy, piano solos; r. Drum
Hunt, vocal solo: Mrs. OrreH Briggs
Chamherlin, vocal solo. and Miss Bessie
| Tiffany and Prof. Walter I. Holt. mando-
lin and guitar duets. \ recitation, en-
titled The Little Eewsboy," was rem
dered by Mrs. Helen Chitty. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. ". EoIinser, Mr..
Briggs. Mrs. Orreil Chamherlin. Mrs.
Helen Chitty. Mr.. and Mrs. Croxall, Mr..
+. &. Ebaugh, Miss Nellie F'lourEoN, Mr..
Flournoy Mrs. j. Cuttings. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Greene, Miss Bessie Hodges. Prof.
Walter +. Holt Mr.. and Mrs Richa rd
Drum-Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. I-egg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Ludlum, Mr.. I. \. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. u. Morgan, Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.. Myers Miss Bessie
Tiffany. Miss r. Lavina Wagner. Mr..
Wagner, Mrs. Whalen, Miss Catherine p.
Larman. Miss Gertrude e. Larman, Mrs.
Oscar w. Larman and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Larman During the evening refresh
ments were served, and each guest was
presented with white carnation tied
with yellow ribbon. being the flower and
colors of the club.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Eppley ey-Russell.
,cial DISPATCH 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
PRINCETON. n. j.. May S.-Marior
Eppley of New York city and Miss Ethel.
berta Pine Russell. a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald u. Russell of Prince
ton, Were married here at noon today
ABOUT ia guests game here from NeH
York in a special train to attend the wed.
ding reception The ceremony was per
formed in Trinity Episcopal Church. only
members of the immediate families of the
bride and bridegroom being present. Mr.
Eppley is a graduate Of Princeton Uni.
verSity. and is an editor of the Scientific
American. aIr. Russell. father of the
bride, is "A millionaire and a trustee of the
university.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilbur Peck ir.
of Chicago are to be permanent residents
of this city. Mr.. Peck is SON of George
w. Peck, former governor of Wisconsin.
A AaWn fete at the Doheny place at
Los Angeles, Cal, a goodbye party
for Miss Florence Garfield on the eve Of
her departure for this city to attend the
graduation of her sister Miss Carrie Can
field, was an unusually beautiful event
even in a place where nature has been
magnificent in her effects and where sun
shine is certain accompaniment this
time of year. The hostess and her guest
of honor received under great tree. The
bowling alleos and billiard room We're
open. a singer gave groups of songs to
the music of a Hawaiian string quartet.
professional dancer in costume did Hun
garian and Polish dances while maids
waited on the guests as they We're seat ed
around the tennis courts, and orchestraS
played al different points. mockins birds.
1innetS and meadow larkS III the trees
joining in the harmony. The arbors were
flowers, and little children carrying shep-
herdess hats filled with sweets offered
them to the 400 guests.
Mrs William c. Potter accompanied her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morton to
Europe last week, and will travel with
them through France and Spain. Her
husband and two children will remain at
their home in Mexico until her return.
The marriage Of Miss Alice v Hieston,
who resides in Philadelphia with her
cousins DR.. and Mrs. James 7. Rugh
and Mr.. Tolbert LanstCn of this city took
place at noon yesterday at st. Stephen 5
Protestant Episcopal Church. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. Carl Gram
mar, rector of the church, and was wit
messed only by relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and bridegroom. A
small reception followed at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. Rugh, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Lanston left for their wedding
trip, which will include a motor tour
through New England. Mr.. and Mrs
Lanston will reside in Washington.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon
gave a dance at their country home
Lyonhurst, Alexandria county, Va, to
their daughter. Miss Georgia H. Lyon
and among those present were: Misses
Eloise Orme. Mary Booth, Ada Geher.
Dorothy Campbell, George Taylor, Nan
ME Sheehy, Mary Radford. Louise Fry.
Ruth Cohen. Helen Fry, Margaret Scho-
field. Nellie Howard. Annie wilkins.
Edith McQuade, Virginia O'Neil. Dorothy
lie Due. Laura Pagan, Dorothy Weeks,
George II. Wright Virginia Calvert,
Margaret S. Lyon and Pauline B. Wright;
chain, Lawrence A. Pyle. Robert Daniel,
John Daniel, Henry Abbott. Elger Far
ouhar. John Remey, Muncon Corbe;t.
William Lamb. Sidney F., Parham, Clar-
ence Decker. Baker Robinson, Harris
Franklin. Arthur Pagan. Curtis Lamson,
Harry Semmes, William Leech, Theodore
Robey. James Duvall. Edwin Parker.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

/ Taylor Thorn. Donald Creecy. Philip
| Orme, Arthur Taylor, Vincent Smith and
/! John Lyon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. l.. Yellott of Wash
| ins:on and Mrs. Eliza Bennett of Leele.
| France, sisters of Mrs. Lyon, were pres
| ent.
Evening star., 1909-05-09
on Face,
NECK AND ARMS
REMOVED By THE NEW PRINCIPLE.
nlirucRe

revelation TO modern science. II is the only
scientific and practical way TO destroy hsir
Don't waste time experimenting with electroly
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YOU on the BARE WORD of the operators and
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surgeons derma toosisis. medical Journals and
nromiuent magazines DE Miracle ma He'd. sealed
in main wrapper for 81. 90 Your money back
without question red tape' il Il falls 10 do
all that * claimed for II. Pnoklet free. - psnin
seal led pliyelope Iy the iIc Miracle Chemical 10,
1909 Park ave. Nrr York.
For sale NJ all good stores aid
w. =. THOMPSON PHARMACY.
s. kANN, SONS & CO.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

The observation-disclosures have issued
cards for their annual May ball Tuesday
evening, May IL.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tucker and son
of Culebra, Panama. are expected TO ar
rive here this week to spend a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Meyers. 1919 18th street, parents of Mrs.
Tucker
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Baron des Planches Going Home.

Tile Italian ambassador. Baron des
Planches will leave Washington tomor-
row afternoon for his summer vacation.
He is the first ambassador Ia leave the
t.a vital for The season. The ambassador
will sail Tuesday for Italy. where ne
viii remain Until autumn.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Portner. She will remain for several
days.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilbur Peck ir.
of Chicago are to be permanent residents
of this city. Mr.. Peck is SON of George
w. Peck, former governor of Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. De Butts Of Virginia
are visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs. WynkOop, of 18th
street
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Continued from Second Page.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Pa, was the guest during the past week
of Miss Susan Ii. B. Mason at her home
ON Z street.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

DIR. and Mrs. Richard Kingsman of
East Capitol street have returned after
short stay at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs. Henry, wife of Representative
Henry of Waco, Tex, and her interesting
children. who have been in Washington
during the winter and spring session of
Congress. expect to leave for their home
in the south in two weeks. Mrs. Henry
will return TO the city early in September
TO place her children in school here.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs. William Cato left Washington
York
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs Levi David and son Allan left
town Wednesday for Atlantic City TO
spend two weeks at the Hotel Pierrepont
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mr.. Charles kafka Of Baltimore was
the weekend guest of his brother. Mr..
Albert kafka, in North Brightwood.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Rosenthal were ir
New York this week to see Mrs. Samue
RosenthaI and Miss Rose Cohn OF Balti
more off for Europe.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Miss Phillips. who has been the guest
of Representative and Mrs. J. Van Vech-
ten Olcott. left Monday for her home in
New York
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kaufman are
spending some time in Atlantic City.
They left town Tuesday.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs Albert kafka has returned to her
home, 90 Sheridan street, Br1ghtWood,
from stay in New York.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Miss Helen Narick Boswell Of New
York is again in town az the guest OF
Mrs. Foster and Miss Pierce at the
Evening star., 1909-05-09

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the
Eighth Street Temple has arranged for
strawberry festival and entertainment
TO take place the evening of May 20.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

The minister from Norway and Nine
Guide, who have been spending the past
two months at Takoma Park, expect to
leave Washington the last of this month
for Europe, where they will spend the
summer.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Representative and Mrs. Driscon left
last week to spend some time at their
home in Syracuse, n. Y. Mrs. Driscoll
will not return until the first Of June.
Representative, Driscoll will return at an
earlier date.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs Robert Gilmour Amies has issued
cards for q Young peoples dance in her
daughters honor Saturday May II. s
To IL.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of the
Eighth Street Temple held it's last
meeting of this season Tuesday after
noon. which was a most Interesting one.
Mrs. Levi David. the retiring president,
read an interesting report and farewell
address. which was followed by vocal
solos BY Miss Selma Selinger accom-
panied by Mrs Levi David at the piano.
She sang MY Love for You Is Like the
Stars That Shine Shine on. Harvest
Moon" and Two Dark Eyes The an
nual election resulted as follows: Mrs.
H. Selnger. president; Mrs. NJ. New
myer, vice president; Mrs. Marx E. Kahn
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs Hendree Payne Simpson and her
little son, Master Eweing Gordon Simp-
son, were the guests of relatives in
Georgetown during the week.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Mrs. Calvin Dewitt, widow of Gen.
Dewitt. L.. S. A., is the guest of her SON
in-law and daughter, Capt Robert Blan-
chard t. S. A. Medical Corps. and Mrs.
Blanchard, at their home in Chicago.