davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
SHORT 100000.
New Orleans Bank Officer Arrested on
Charge of Default and Forgery.

CWHTSO OF UCIdUIG dHu TUASOIys
New Orleans, July 14.-Wyatt II.
Ingram, Jr., trust officer of the Hiber-
MIA Bank and Trust Company, of New
Orleans, was arrested at his home
here this evening on the charge of
being a defaulter and forger.
1t is declared that Ingram's defal-
cations have extended over period
of fifteen months.
Ingram was said to be too i'll to ar
but District Attorney Adams insisted
that the accused be brought to prison
without delay. He was carried to po-
lice headquarters in an ambulance.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

When the mercury is in the ninetie
the market reports say coal remain
quiet. 1t certainly should.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

Misses Liela and Evelyn Prince
TT Wednesday morning for Green's
.ro, to visit friends and relatives.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

To the Editor:
l note that the name of Col. Jos. E.
Robinson has been suggested as the
successor of Superintendent Woltz of
our graded schools, and heartily
commend this suggestion.
Colonel Robinson has for the past
twelve years been the efficient chair
man of the county board of education
of Wayne, and his experience, cul-
ture, and ability make him eminently
qualified for the superintendency of
ou1 schools. From their inception to
| the present time this school has been
one of his hobbies, endeavoring
through the columns of the Argus, of
which he is editor. and his personal
efforts as well, to build up, preserve
and make them one of the very best
| ID the State. How well he has sue
ceeded, the universal mention of our
schools throughout the State as a
model is an answer.
| We believe that if our board OF
| trustees will elect him the superinten-
dent their selection would be wise
/ one, and the committal to his care
nurture. and tuition our one thousand
children, and to place in his hands oul
splendid system of graded schools will
guarantee their continued usefulness
and they will continue to be a source
of. pride-aye more so in the future
than in the past-to the people of the
city of Goldsboro.
Il CITIZEN
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

He must indeed be good master
who never errs.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

It's usually rum go-the toper's
reputation.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
COL. JOS. E. ROBINSON.
susss-es.e9 or - ..ss.n. superiltens
denty O. the Goldshero Graded
Schools to Succeed Prof. W0ltz.

,1ics1ts.GI ec1 go tsaozsus -SupeFalLels
denty O. the Goldshero Graded
Schools to Succeed Prof. Woltz.
Raleigh News and Observer
To the Editor: AS your paper has
wide circulation in Goldsboro, please
Bile columns to suggest to the board of i
trustees of the graded schools the /
name of Col. JOS e. Robinson editor |
of the Goldsboro Argus. for superin-
tendant of our graded schools. ] un-
derstand that the resignation of Prof
and hundreds of others in Goldsboro
do not think that the position could
be filled with more satisfaction to the
pupils and patrons of the school than
by the induction OF Colonel Robinson
as it's superintendent.
While not entirely competent to
judge of his capabilities in the higher
English and other languages, I do
know that he is scholar and has a
| mind well stored with choice excerpts
from the great masters and eminent
authors. His superintendency of the
| graded schools, an institution which
| has ever been dear to his heart and
which he always endeavored to foster
from its incipiency, would lend to it
an enchantment that it could derive
from no other source and would in
crease its proficiency in the training
| of the youth of our progressive city,
which has heretofore attained an en-
viable reputation for the many men
and women that have left their homes
here and made pronounced success
| in life in the different ayocations that
they have selected
| Through the medium of the Argus,
| Colonel Robinson has done more for
terial and intellectual lines than any
| other of it's citizens. He has educated
our people up to it's present progress
sive and conservative standard, which
is admired by all who come within
our borders and which is known all
influence as superintendent Of our
graded schools would be even more
far-reaching. His lifelong devotion to
!, Goldsboro and his love for our people
: clearly ent1tle him to consideration
when the honorable board come tG
f make a selection for the vacancy tha
= now exists. And, besides, it is higl
2 time that his talents and unself1sl
: disposition should be recognized in
substantial way.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

The shoe seller seldom is a Free
Booter.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

striking manners are bay manners
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17

Sinking fund-ocean divers sala-
ries.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-07-17
Superintendent Public Instr

County Superintendent.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24

One is just as sacred a duty as the
other The life of the preacher is no
more a religious" life than the life
of the day laborer should be. They
simply serve in different ways.
Christianity is not an ethereal thing
do with the here and now. There is no
more practical thing in the world
What that life and that spirit is Christ
has told us in His teachings and in
His own life upon earth. Here. then
is the test of every mans Christian
ity.--H any man have not the spirit
of Christ. he is none of His"
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
DO NOT
PATRONlZE
BUCK STOVES
AND RANGES!
SEEING THINGS!

Labor Commissioner Maupin is pre-
pairing to issue a letter. at the expense
of the state, in which labor unions
will be called upon to send represen-
tatives to Lincoln to organize feder-
alton of labor This move, according
to the opposition politicians, is merely
the first move in building up a big
Shallenberger was informed of the
plan 1t is said the action is based
on a statutory provision making such
work a part of the business of the
bor bureau.-Fremont Tribune.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24

tuberculosis and as illustrating the
open-air method in vogue at the in
stitution The first copy of the sana-
torium tent. was made a gift to the
National Association for the Proven
ton of tuberculosis in America: No.
. and its accompanying paraphernalia
will be loaned to subordinate unions
in the Jurisdiction of the parent orga-
nizations upon request made to the
executive council of the printers in
Indianapolis Springs Labor
News.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
:: =: :: Speier 4 Simon :: =: ::

than the various locals are paying out
for rent
The committee has in mind an ideal
location, the only reason it canno. be
worked out is the everlasting lathargy
of many of the rank and file of the
wage-earners of the city. The idea
everybody. but to be open only to
men with cards in their pockets.-in
short the beginnings of Labor Tenn
pie. The Wageworker will have some
more to say about this next week
and the daily papers will announce
the meeting SO there ought to be a
good turnout. This will come up at
the c.. L. U. next Tuesday night and
a report of their action will be given
at least in the Wageworker.
Brother Dullenty is again down in
Cass county for a few days.
Everybody is either busy or dodging
work.
A committee to protest to the Gov
ernor of Nebraska on the use of con-
yicts in the erection of the new stock
judging pavilion was appointed.
The proposed new overall contract
was discussed a little, but as sufficient
information was not at hand no ac-
tion was taken.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
THE RIGHT KIND.
Fred Kind the Kind of Man for Lin
coin CounciImanic Timber.


Fred H. E. Kind. secretary of the
Armstrong Clothing Co. is candi-
date for councilman from the Sixth
ward. Ii so happens that under the
stress of politics he was nominated
by the republicans. but that will cut
no ice with voters of the union stripe
who are looking for the right kind of
councilmanic timber-and Kind is the
right kind. With Fred Kind represent
ing them in the council the workers
will be assured of one friend at court
anyhow. And if every worker in Lin
coin who is under obligations to Fred
Kind for favors rendered votes for
him his majority will have to be run
through a compress before he can get
it in his pocket.
Mr.. Kind is a thorough business
man. up-to-date, public spirited and
enthusiastic. He is not a member of
any union. but he is in thorough SYM
pathy with the principles of trades
unionism and viii be a real friend to
the workers in the council. If he gets
what is coming to him he will have
votes to spare when the polls are
closed.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
THE CARPENTERS.
Hewsy Notes From the Knights oi
Jack Plane and Saw.

Brother n B. Rikard of University
Place is seriously sick at his home
with inflammatory rheumatism. He
was taken sick Friday and Saturday
was in such terrible pain that he was
for some time delirious. Sunday he
seemed a little better. Monday night
Brother Scarce went out and took care
of him through the night, and he and
Brother Chase were made a commit
tee to see that Mrs. Richards load of
caring for him is partly lifted, and if
they find best will install nurse with
him. Mrs. Rickard is almost unable
to walk from the same trouble and it
comes pretty tough
Brother Arthur Webster from local
7S9, Marissa, Ills, has been in town
and working for a non-union contract
or because he couldn't find the union
His card was accepted and now he
is working where cards are carried
The committee on the labor ex-
change met in Brother Dickson's lit
tie room and decided that the lines
We had been working on could be inn
proved on and another meeting is
called for Monday, May 3, at the same
place. The new plan is to lease a
whole floor of some building that
will make a good sized hall and a
couple of smaller ones, with an Office
room for general headquarters. and
the Labor Exchange, with a small ci-
gar stand as possibility; one of
the small halls to be fixed up fer a
| meeting place for the Ladies' Auxil-
larles, and the whole kept in apple
pie order. This can be done for bat
very little more. if any. expense
The wageworker., 1909-04-24

as much entitled to vote as I am
This shows the incompIeteness Of the
purely commercial view of the woman
question which largely prevails in the
financial world A woman who can
raise fine hogs is declared to be vor-
thy to cast a ballot but a woman
who raises a family Of fine children
as thousands Of women are doing Is
not thought deserving of a vote
Which is worth more. hogs or boys
and giriszWorcester. Mass Labor
News
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
LAaoR's MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Due on Second Sunday In May ane
Should Be Well Observed.

Due on Second Sunday In May and
Should BE Well Observed.
The American Federation of Labor
has dedicated the second Sunday in
May as "Labor'S Memorial Sunday"
and Lincoln unionists should observe
it properly The Wageworker sug-
gests that the Central Labor Union
take up the matter at its next meet
ing and appoint committee to make
the proper arrangements. The day
was observed last year. but owing to
the weather and lack of interest
less than a score of union men and
women listened to the memorial ser
mon delivered by Rev. P. NJ. Orr And
those who missed that sermon missed
one of the finest trades union
speeches ever delivered in the west,
from a pulpit or any other rostrum.
1t is to be hoped that this year will
see several hundred union men and
women facing the pastor who delivers
the annual memorial sermon.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
SHALL WE ISSUE THE sonDse

Whether or not Lincoln will have
a new high school building will be
decided by the voters of this city at
the spring election The school board
has decided that $275.000 should be
spent for additions to be made to the
present high school accommodations
and for repairs on other school prop
erty. The electors will be asked to
decide whether the city shall pledge
bonds to that amount and for that
purpose.
The bonds for the proposed build
ing will bear the dates of June 1. if
they are agreed upon. and will carry
1-2 per ce1s interest
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

BY Leading Physicians and Others.
Model house tent No. 3 built by the
Home carpenter, was expressed to
Newark, n. J.. last Friday, and will
be shown as an exhibit by the local
typographical union in the campaigns
carried on by the International Typo
graphical Union in its warfare against
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
WHAT is CHRISTIANITY.
Rev. Charles Stelzie Makes Interesting
Comment on Great Question.

II is not an ecclesiastical rite. To
be baptized or TO attend communion
service is TO some men the sum sub
stance OF Christianity. Others have
insisted that the Church represents
all that there is of Christianity. I'm
fortunately. while the church has been
the instrument by which the truth
has been proclaimed. it has not al
ways been true to its own message
Others have said that religion is
Christianity. A man may be very re
ligious, and yet not be very much of
Christian. There is a great differ
eace between Christianity and Re
nsion." Sometimes it is said that
man has become insane because he
had too much religion. This may be
true. but YOU never heard of man
becoming insane because he had too
much Christianity.
What then is Christianitys There is
text in Scripture which reads. IF
any man have not the spirit of Christ.
he is none of His" Christianity is
character and life; the possession
and the manifestation of the spirit of
Christ. Some men have given us
distorted pictures of that life. and
others looking on. have said. That is
Christianity"
1, is no, the life of the monk Some
great and good men and women have
secluded themselves from the sin of
the world and the power of its temp
tStion BY entering monasteries. but
Christ. in praying for His Disciples.
said. Il pray not that thou shouldst
take them cut OF the world. but that
thou shouldst keep them from the
evil" The world needs its best men
and women as forces for righteous
ness
Neither is the Christian life the
life of the stole. The Puritans were
noble characters. but for most of them
this world was a bowling wilderness
To them laughter and mirth were the
signs of an unregenerate soul. Christ
does not command that man should
shut his heart and his mind to the
good and the beautiful things of the
world-the flowers and ferns. the rocks
and rivers. the skies and sunshine. the
melody and music. Chrisfs life was
a constant protest against the narrow
spirit of the Puritan.
The Christian life is not the life
OF the Pha-isee. The Pharisee was
q man who thought himself too good
to mingle with ordinary men. for fear
of contamination. Christ had nothing
but words OF condemnation for such
men.
The Christian life is not the dual
life-S double life. Sometimes men
separate certain acts. and say of them.
this is my religious life: and of
another set of acts. this is my secu-
lar life Christ never made such
distinction. He taught that every act
of mans life is a part of his Chris
tian life. I, is not more of a religious
duty for you TO go to church on Sun
day, than it is for YOU to go to the
shop. or office. or store on Monday.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
A BISHOP INITIATED.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre Becomes Mem
ber of Bricklayers' Union.

The Bricklayers' union gained a
distinguished accession to its mem
bership at its meeting last night.
when Rev. Robert Mcintyre. bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
stationed in ST. Paul was initiated.
The attendance was large and the
ceremonies imposing in consonance
with the event Bishop Mcintyre
was a bricklayer in early life and has
never lost interest lin the craft. He
is loyal to the principles of union
ism and means to show this by an
active participation in the work O.
the union.-St Paul Union Advocate.
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
NOTHING DOING nay !,

May 1 will be observed by labor In
many cities. but there will be nothing
doing in that line in Lincoln Chicago
New York. Philadelphia Washington
Boston. and other large industrial cen
tiers will have parades- As a result Of
these preparations the capifaIfsefc
press is bowling socialism and an
arehy- and the police are preparing
TO infiame the public SO it can have
the credit of putting down anarchy
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
HOGS OR CHILDREN?
Worcester Labor News Wonders Why
Things Are As They Are.

Mrs Mary Crowell of Byron. ILL.,.
has won a great reputation as a raiser
of high-grade hogs. Buyers compete
for her animals, and they bring the
largest market price. George Pratt.
hog-buyer for Armour & Co.. is report
ed as saying: ''On general principles
L am opposed to woman suffrage. but
a woman who can raise as good
droves of hogs as Mrs. Crowen can is
The wageworker., 1909-04-24
Labor Temple Day. May n
Be Booster for the Temple
CHILD LABOR commurse

The Nebraska Child Labor Commit
tee met at the University Administrz-
tion building last Saturday afternoon
Ryder. committee secretary. was pres
ent- The committee adopted a conssi-
tuition and provided for life members
active members and associate mem
bers The interest manifested IN the
enforcement of the child labor law was
good to see Prominent club women
are interested IN the movement, and
they will be of great assistance in the
work
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-27
STOCKTON.

Isaac Stone and wife are spending a
few days in Philadelphia
The eIst anniversary OF the found
ing of the Sandy Ridge Baptist Church
was celebrated on Sunday by special
services. The Rev. +. C. Romine, Of
Philadelphia, occupied the pulpit
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Ct Centre
Bridge, have removed to Brookville.
Miss Victoria Diamond, of New
York, spent Saturday with her mother
here
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Woolverton
are spending a week with friends in
Boonton
The Rev T.. c. Romine, of Phla-
delphia, has been visiting his sister IN
Centre Bridge
Mrs. John Hunt is visiting in Prince
ton
John Wilson and wife spent Monday
in Carpenterville.
Miss Carrie Mason spent Monday
in Eambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-27
THE Difference

There is u general understanding in
every county in New Jersey that every
Republican elected to the next Legis-
Iature shall be free to vote III accord
ance with the wishes of the majority
OF his constituents on Local Option or
the liquor question III any form in
which it may be presented in either
the Senate or the House. It has,
moreover. been tacitIy agreed among
the Republican leaders Of the several
counties, az we'll as the candidates,
TINT neither Local Option nor any
other liquor bill shall be made eau
Gus measure. On the contrary, every
Republican member Of either branch
of the legislature will have the free
dom to vote as to him shall seem best
on all liquor questions or bills that
may be introduced, and that no Re-
publican member shall he bound on
the Local Option issue to be governed
by either majority or partisan rule.
II the voters OF Hunterdon County
are in favor Of Local Option and are
sincerely in earnest, they will take no
chances of having to contend with the
iron-bound rules Of the Democratic
caucus which brook no opposition,
and which compel Democrats to act as
unit on all bills that come before
the Legislature. DIR. W. W. Hawke
and Archibald &. Smith will be free to
act as they please and they are
pledged to act on Local Option. Sen
ator Gebhardt aud Assemblyman
Matthews will not, and cannot, in the
face of the dictates of the caucus have
the same freedom OF action. 1t is safe
to say that if every Democrat in nomi-
nation should be elected to the Legis-
lature, tenths of them would
oppose Local Option. How could
Senator Gebhardt or Mr.. Matthews
escape from the dictation OF their
party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-10-27
CONSIDER THIS.

The Democratic caucus Is as perfect
a bit oil machinery as a locomotive, and
any Democrat takes his political future
in his hands for the remainder of his
life if he dares to run counter to it.
This has been SO for thirty years in the
New Jersey Legislature, and it is so
still. 1t is only necessary to ask what
chance Local Option bill would have
IN Democratic caucus when the fact
is pointed out that 1t is as certain as
anything in the future can be that the
next Legislature will have eleven mem
bers and one Senator from Hudson
county not one of whom will vote for
any bill that promises in the least to in
terfere with the liquor traffic not only
in that county, but in any part Of the
State
Moreover-and every voter who is
sincerely IN favor OF proper restraint by
the State on the sale of liquor will be
wise not to forget this fact when he
goes to vote-for several years past the
Hudson delegation in the Legislature
has almost absolutely controlled the
members of the same party from every
part of New Jersey. Forceful fellows,
indeed and IN fact are those Hudson
county members. They were educated
in one of the shrewdcst and sharpest
and sleekest schools of politics in this
country, whose teacher knows the game
from start to hnish-right side up or
upside down. And by the way, didn't
Senator Gcbhardt learn his politics in
that same SCHOOL, And a pretty adept
scholar he was, people around Trenton
who have watched his career in the
Legislature, are quite willing TO admit.
Anyway, when the Hudson county
men put their feet down-and they are
heavy footed--it takes more moral
courage than the average politician is
capable of mastering to get out from
under without getting hurt beyond re-
covery in the estimation of his partisan
associates. In fact, going against Hud-
son county in the Legislature means
political death to any Democrat that
dares to do it. The Hudson leader
has long arm, and when he reaches
out his hand after anybody or anything
he rarely withdraws it empty. And he
is as stubbornly opposed to Local OPP
ton as he is to the political freedom
Of any man whom he helps to elect,
and that nobody can be elected in
Hudson county without his help is as
well known as Senator Gebhardt or
John Matthews are, just around the
corner of their own homes. The Hud-
son county members will go to Tren-
ton next January pledged to defeat
Local Option, and they will do it if it
is possible TO do so by hook or by
crook.