davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
N UNITY IS STRENGTH
Junier Order of This State
AdhereS to National
Organization.
Disrupt and Have State
u Secede From National
lcil Fails-Matter Set
ed Before Meeting.

)ro, N. c., Oct. Ga specia
sion of the State Council
er met here this afternoon
20 hundred and fifty dele
{; present from all parts OF
to consider, among other
one proposing the with
the State Councils from af-
tn the National Council.
citing of representatives of
ational and state organiza-
Saturday night the matters
vere practically adjusted,
confirmation by the assem-
today.
e opening of the prelimi-
afternoon the Council.
iscussion or disagreement
lanlmously a resolution re-
is allegiance to the Nation
and referring all matters
ing for settlement to the
lcil for a report on same at
sgular meeting in January;
the National Council to
North Carolina State
, establish an orphanage:
of directors of the State
le Watchman.' to exercise
oil sover it's utterances as to
rther criticism of the ma
ers or state officers of the
nd to exclude from it's col
munications attacking the
the order not agreeing with
s editor; calling upon the
# the national organ, '"The
to exercise the same de-
e over it's conduct.
esOlution regarding "The
>" whose editor, z. P. Smith,
| with having provoked or
the proposition to secede
National Council, is general
red a Knockout blow to fur
ton of that question.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
HRSHIPS IN WAR.
y Is Handicapped for Lack of
y fer Airship Equipment

ngton, D c., Oct. 1.-THE
States army does not intend
ehind the armies of other ma
the race for supremacy Of the
hough at present the War De-
Mt is hampered in it's plans for
fal department. the last Con-
having refused to make an ap-
4tien for the purchase of bal
n aereplanes,
only money available for aero
Il development in the army the
ear was $4,000 taken from the
riation of the general fortif1ca-
oard. OF this amount 100000
q paid to the Wrights for their
ane. now at Fort Myer, Va.
War Department recently
a large farm at College Park,
ear Washington, for the purpose
ahlishing a temporar yschoo1 of
.ction in the use of the Wright
ine Wilbur Wright, since his
on-Fulton celebration flights, has
to Washington to instruct three
rs of the signal corps in the use
aeroplane.
de from the Wright aeroplane,
War Department possesses no
Ter than air flying machine, al
gh 1t still has the big dirigible
ION purchased last summer from
ain Thomas Baldwin, and several
IONS which may have a motive
ar.
any ascensions have been made
in free balloons by officers of the
al corps, chiefly by Lieut.. Frank
n, who was appointed some time
chief of the aeronautical division
ne corps.
le Baldwin diriaihle is now housed
he, aeEoaautical station at Fort
.ha. Neh.. where the War Depart
t has one of the largest aeronaut.
sheds as gas plant for the bal.
S in the world.
i the progress the army has beer
to make in keeping abreast o.
al science has been accomplished
lout the aid of Congress and nee
rily the work has been limited il
,e.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

Z
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Jones,
on the farm of the late DR..
Jones, south of the city, have th
der sympathy of all their frie1
the death Of their promising
daughter, Lola, twelve year.
which occurred Tuesday event
six o'clock. The funeral was
from the home Wednesday afte
at five o'clock, and the intermen
in Willow Dale Cemetery.
7 "A Superior Court for the tri
civil causes will convene in this
next Monday. It was to have be
two weeks term, and jurymen
drawn accordingly; but when tn
torneys of the city came to s'se
docket" they found that the
could be disposed of in one
hence the second week was call
and the jurors for the second
have been notified that they nee
attend.
The government report pu
condition of the cotton crop OF
tember 25 at about II points
the condition of the previous
crop ut the corresponding date
report points to crop of abol
90 100 bales This report rel
however. 10 lie authenticate
crop will doubt ess turn on the
ber of bales stated. 1t may be
million bales more or a half n
bales less.
Our good friend and high
teemed countyman, Mr.. George /
of the Genoa section-the "Sant
who has been in feeble heal
summer, had the misfortune of
away in this city Mo4lday, in
he was thrown from his vehi
front of DR.. W. H. Cobb's resi-
near the Bank of Wayne, ant
tanned the fracture of several
besides being otherwise badly
up. He was taken into DR..
| home, where he received eve
tention and where DR.. Cobb
broken ribs. Later in the ever
was removed to his home, nea
| GA, where he is resting easy
The purchase of the bea
situated and lovely home of
H. Zealy, on Park Avenue, to
Mrs. DR.. Paul c. Hutton, fo1
she paid $4,750 cash, is cause
qualification among this lady
| Of friends in Goldsboro, in
means that she and DIR. Hutton
at home again among US perm
And this rejoicing has no
regret, for the sale does not n
Goldsboro is to lose DR..
Zealy, who will still rema
This sale adds another to the
phenomenal quota of Mr.. E
mundson, the real estate hus
has done and is doing SO
the accomplishment Of Great,
boro.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
LOCAL. BRIEFS.
items of Interest I'm and Around the
City.

The Argus was in error in an
nouncing, Monday, the death of "Un-
Gle" Stephen Parks. One of his own
sons was authority for the statement
but Stephen is not dead, so that he
has had the pleasure of reading his
own obituary, and we are glad he
has, for he is one of the best cnlnrAd
men in the State.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

And now the Tennessee doctors
ave ascertafned that whiskey is the
asst cure for .pellagra. This forces
ito the campaign a new issue.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

President Iiifd ealtt Taft can but see many
tes. for golf links unutilized in the
lilrse, of his l3.o0N-mile journey.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09

The Hudson-Fulton celebration is
Dsiding. while constitutional prohi-
ion is getting its second wind.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
A0WE'S GREAT LONDON SHOWS
AT GOLDSBORO ON
OCTOBER 18th

onow TINS year is Bigger and Better More Com
before their
Patrons. - -oNO A"eii Anousdhus OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
BALDWIN COUNTY NEWS.

Bay Mfnstte. Nov. s--tSpeciai.)--J. P. Greenwood has secured a contract for the erection of large brick store building for Steel Brothers at Foley. Work will begin at once.
 Mrs, Mattie Hand was given sere- made last night at her home in honor Of her election to the highest office of the Eastern Stars in the State. Re- treatments were served.
 According to various reports over the county, the Voters League Is gain- ing headway In this county rapidly. In the next campaign 1t will be a power and a factor to be reckoned with by the old parties.
 The object of this League Is to bring about various reforms in the adminis- tration of county affairs. There are now over 100 belonging to 1t and some of the best men in the county are at It's head.
 According to Commissioner J. P. c.roney there will be sorne changes ,n the precincts In Baldwin County, There is need of several changes In erder to better aecofnfnodafe the vot4 CTS and the growing pcpuIation of the
 Feirhope is to have big day when the corner stone of the new school building is laid. The grand lodge of the Masonic order of Alabama will do the work.
 Mayor Greene will have everything In eharge.l ]. K. Summers Is prepar- ing inc stone. within which Is placed a metallic box containing the archives of the town, picture and the names of inc town oficiais. copies of the 10. cal papers, and other documents. Ine cerencny will take place some time this month.
 Al F. Hutchins has been engaged by the land companies of Baldwin County to get up an exhibit for the land and trr,@atiori congress which is to be held In Chicago this month. The space al- iotted for the exhibition Is izx24 rect rhev will leave Somersdaie about No- vsmher i2 with car load of exhibits.
 The Daphne State Normal has the ,srreet attendance this year than al a,y time in It's history. There IS an = stt.naance of I25 students. Two nour- ,sh,n~ literary societies are maintain sa hy the students. called washing 'o Esirhope ss having building boom. A new modern hotel is to be ouiit ih the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

4 HI be tolerated and here he was face to face with . recommendation of his commissioners that 1t was a necessity if hts nation was to forge ahead. The result was that ofEicialdom in Japan turned its head aside when Christian mfssionayiss were st hand and was blind to our acts.
 -The act which throw open wide the asors cf Japan to Christian mission- aries was that granting of religious liberties to the people when the ruler rave them their constitution in which was embodied the right of religious freedom. That clause was. however. modified by another which read that aii religions must De for the peace of the nation and the good of the peo- ple. This last clause saved the Japancse from the Mormorns.
 s.The final act of the Mikado in the proeress of Christianity In his king dom was the publishing of manifesto during the late war between Japan and Russia in which he said that he was pleased with the work ot tne Christian missionaries among the sol Siers Of his armies. The same publish ed statenent was coupled with the an nouncement that he had given from ms personal purge 10000 yen. or ss.eoo. for the furtherance of the work.
 At the close of MT. corrslls talk . collection for the beneht of the work he 10 doine in Japan was taken and . substantiai sum was added to the amount he now has on hand for the building of an adequate chapel.
 The public Is cordially invited to at tend all meetings of the Council. ex- cept short business sessions Weones- day and Thursdav afternoons between 2:30 and o'clock.
 The banquet at the Exchange Hotel Wednesday night Is open to all bish- ops, clergymen and laynien of the church. It will be an informal affair and the guests are expected to wear their business clothes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
sIRs. POLLARD DUaIED.

Union Springs. Nov. a.--tspesial.) )-- The remains of Mrs. Bonnie Pollard reached here this morning f-aus her home in Newberne. where she disd sunday after A lingering iliness.
 She was a daughter of Mrs. Mary r. Fitzpatrick, of this place. and was reared in this city. She was the wid- ow of Warren Pollard. a prosperous merchant of Newborn. She leaves three children. two sons and daugh- ter.
 The remains were carried from the train to the cemetery. accompanied by a large eoneourse of friends and rela- ttves; the funeral services having been held st the home in Newberne. The services at the grave were brief, and were conducted by Rev. Mir. Barnes. pastor of the Baptist church at New berne. of which the deceased was an active member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
APPRAISED AROUND FOR MONEY
Young Mea's Club Marches and
 Leads All Cheering.
one rAsssana sr More People are in Hsn During Erereises and Listen |. wHat went os--s<5s@s.
 Price Makes .
 Speech

The Young Mems Prohibition Club of Montgomery. in action. was the spec tacle at the Auditorium Monday night. when sixty-five of the members. headed by the President. J.J Pierce. marched to the platform at the front, and seat ed Themselves to cheer through the course of the evenings exercises,
 Sixty-five enthusiastic and able bodied young men make a substantial cheering organ. Every ripple of ap- piause that started In the audience was taken up by them. and transformed into a demonstration.
 The Young Mems Club Is composed for the most part. of young men. There were few grizz1ed heads on the platform Tuesday night. but more than two-thirds of the number were youths stalwart and demonstrative.
 The three score and more young men marched from the Y. M. c. A. build ing through the streets, with q stand ard bearer with a white banner in front At regular intervals In the line were supplementary standerd bearers holding aioft placsrds. on which the policy of the Young Mems Club wal outlined.
 We will help you save your boy promised one of the piacarfis
 We are backing the political par sons. proclaimed another.
 Here lies Booges died January I 1908: buried November 29. iso9." wa, the prophecy held out by another.
 we are not fighting the old men we are asking them to help us fight. was another. There were seven in all
 President J. J. Pierce addressed thu audience In speech glowing with ths enthusiasm of youth. and promising victory for the amendment in Alabama and ultimate prohibition throughout the United States.
 The audience comfortably filled thu auditorium One thousand persons perhaps a few more. were present about one in four was q woman. Tht audience. led by the youths on thu platfofm made the big auditorium re sound with cheering throughout th' evening. as
 Chairman W. A. Henderson. fl charge of the county campaign. opened the order of exercises. He announced pr. o. C. McGehee. pastor of cour Street Methodist Church. who opened the rally with prayer.
 George c. Miles. district ehairmar of the amendment forces. asked fo money. Members of the Young Mem Club were pressed into service, ant hats were passed through the audi
 MT. Niles said that the amendment people have no friends in the distanc' to give them money. no resere fund they must depend on themselves.
 It was after the collection that J. J Pierce made his speech. and introduced Kyle B. Price. clerk of the last Leg islature. who made an address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
A JOYFUL PASTllE
st's Really . Pleasure te Cure cssarsA
 By Breathfng Hysmei.


 By Breathfag Hysnes. . IL isn't a pleasure to saturate youi stomach with vile nostrums or ts shock the tender membrans of the noss and throat with disaEreeabie sprays and douches.
 But strange to say. there are few thousand people who do not keep abreast of the times who are hoping against hope that these ancient meth ods will rid them. of catarrh.
 If the readers of The Advertiser whe suffer from catarrh want to bantsh this vile and disgusting disease for ever, go to E. c. Fowler ro day and get a complete Hyomet (pronounced High-o-me) outfit for e1. %.
 It If doesn't cure 1t wont cost you . cent. because E. c. Fowler will rive you your money back.
 Hyomei is so simple ana pieasant to use: pour q few drops from the bottle Into the inhaler and breathe In t. Ar 1t passes over the membrane and into the lungs with the air you breathe 1t soothes the raw membrane and kills the catarrh germs. Don't experiment. longer. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for catarrh. coughs. colds. bronchitis. etc. Drop postal for our free book. Booths Famous People. Booths Hyomei CO. Buftalo. N Y.
 Sold and guaranteed in Selma by George A. Cunningham q Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
OLGA NETHERsoLE TONIGHT
.orhe writing on The Wnir at "'
 Grand Theatre.

.-,.. xwv,tsur on The Wall" at The
 Grand Theatre.
 1,~. Nsthersoie. the famous Euro.
 sa a.tress will appear at the Graho rhaatrs tonight in her intensely in,e- rsstinr drama 'sThe Writing on the wall" - S..h.-.o,e
 For several years Miss Netherso's has been regarded in Europe anu America as one of the foremost ex ponents of all that is best ln lne drama. As an emotional actress sne standa pre- eminent. She is Wonla" oS tha rarest culture and for nun Sa of years has been interested m ,sS,,a ,anthrooic works. Her new play SaaIs with social settlement work in
 ~reat citv and was selected oy MES NathArsole because of the sympatnS she found in the role. ...,,,, whe company has been caretuliy .a,acted and the scenic equipment Q. the play Is adequate. It IS preaictsu that ",rhe Writing on the Walf VIII ha one of the dramatic events or the season at the Grand.
 "The writing on the Wall when nrodnced caused a sensation. It pre- sented a new subject to the theatre going public: one that had never De. fore been introduced on any stage and nn. thaf ia of vital interest to every citizen of the United States. because it affects the home and graphically discloses certain conditions existing In every large city in this country. that are so far-reaching in their influence and purpose that the question Is one that must have the public serious con sideration.
 Miss Nethersoie has surrounded her self with an American cast that is said to be the most perfectly organ. ized. and includes Harrison Hunter Albert Perry. Hamilton Mott. SIaine Mills, Charlotte TitteIl. Florence Huntington. Alice Gordon. Jane staf. ford. Constance Raymond. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
REV. U. D. MOONEY
 MODERATOR OF SYNOD

Selma, Nov. s.--tSpecial. )-Rev U. D. Mooney Of the second Presbyterian Church at Birmingham. was chosen Moderator of the Southern Presbyte- rian synod of Alabama at the session tonight.
 The session opened with a sermon by Rev. J. c. McMullen Of Alexander City. the retiring Moderator, after which the organization was perfected and the new Moderator elected. Rev. W. I. Shinnott was again chosen clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
.Churchrne1 Gather
 fo Discuss Missions

~ z ! WEDNESDAY, AT MIS- . SLOWS COUNCIL . ! ' .. m. Celebration of the Holy ' Communion.
 ! . 10 .. m. Organization and . ' businexs j II a. m. confsrsncs session. . !, 1. Best method Of church work . among ncgroes-Rt. Rev. T. D. . ! Barton. D. D. Bishcp of Missis- . | sippi . 3. How far has success been . ' attained fin church work among . ' negroesf--T2t- Rev. J. B. cheshire . ! D. D.. Bishop of North Carolina. . 2 l1:2s Midday prayer. . ' l7:se Recess. . Afterneen sessssn. z ' [. z:so ?. m. Business session . . for delegates only. . p. m. Conference session. q l. What has the church in this 2 . department done to advance . Christianity among factory . . workers-Rev. Henry Phillips, . ' LaGrange, Ga; Rev J. !. Cornish z . Decatur, Ala. . . 2. What ts the church doing . . for the mountain people7 MT. z HayWafu Farker, Ashevflle, N. O. q \ Rt Rev L. W. Burton. Bishop of 2 . Lexington. H 2 4:So p. m. Intersections for 2 the growth of the Missionary 2 spirit throughout the department. . ? m. Recess. - ?. m. Dinner for Iaymen. Ne~ S 0 Exchange hotel
 \ s. l. The Laymen,s Missionary < Movement-Rev Beverly Werner q z D. D. New orleans. La.
 2. It's Historical Sienifancs-- r \ Rev R. ". Patton. department z . secretary.
 ;. Why every iayman should z . answer the cali--Rt. Rev. Charles z v E. Woodcoek, D. D.. Bishop of \ . Kentucky.
 |. What more can we do fIyn- 2 . der four i've minute talks. one z oy bishop. one by a clergyman. '
 and two by local laymen, the ' v idea being to try as a result of 2 the addressed to have the iay- \ . men of Alabama enroll In the } . Laymen's Movement.) !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
win Wxler Womndcd

Decatur. Nov, s-fSpecIal. )--Wfn wyker is suffering with a painful pis- toI wound in his left hand as the re- suit of an accident. Some one had bor- rowed pistol from hardware house and returned it loaded. The pistol was placed In a drawer In the store. and Mir. wyker,. not knowihk that Y was loaded was snapping the pistol. when 1t was discharged and the ball passed through his left hand. No bones were broken by the ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
FITRATRICK'S CAFE
DINNER TO-DAY, ssc 1is30 to 2,3o.

DINNER TODAY, 3oc
 11s30 to 2t3o, Moe Turtle Potag a Ia macedoine Baked Stuffed Sea Bass with oyster St. Juiienne Potatoes Raeout of Chicken Gibiets with Po- tota Croquettes. Crusade of Calf Brains with Cream
 Sauce Beignettes of Bananas with Fruit
 Sauce Beef a Ia Mode. Marionaded Sauce Pi-
 quente
 German Potato. Salad Rutabaga Turnips in Cream Boiled Cabbage and Ham Hook. Corn
 Pone
 Green Peas
 Banana Ice Cream Coffee Tea MIX adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
Tempernnce Needing Beeins.

Indianapolis, Nov. 9.-The National Interchurch Temperance Council operfs ed its annual convention here this morning with delegates from all parts of the country In attendance The convention will continue for two days Among those who will address the con- vention is Rev. John B. Gonzales of Jennings, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
nuTTCE.

Beginning October list the HayRood Transfer Co. will require cash for all service performed. the same as all other public service companies.
 Drivers of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount of change. For the convenience of patrons. books of tickets ranging from sl to $s will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent off at our office. lS Montgomery street
 Haygood Transfer Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

New York. Nov. s.--Clarence McDow- ell of Baltimore, well-known as a judge of horse racing on the Metropoli- tan tracks, died today at the Waldorf Astoria of heart failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
NOTICE.

On ana after October ist we will is- sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents.
 Sa-su-Wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
Things
 for. boys
Free for soap wrappers

I 1OS AOA ~ASAk wAk
 Our premiums for boys include
 nearly everything boy could want.
 They are selected with great deal of
 care, many of them we import direct
 from Europe.
 Grandma heads, Pearl fronts and
 Export Borax wrappers all count on
 preniufns. -This chance to make all
 the soap you buy count on what you
 are saving for, nakfJ II cay fe saVs.
 Fer 65 wrappers or 1Sc and 15 wrapper, a boy can get this self-inking folding starip made in the shape of pen-. cil to iit the pocket. One end is fitted with pen and pencil; the other contains the stamp with name and initials in rubber type. A small bottle of ink comes with each stamp. In ordering, write name and initials plainly, otherwise we shall not be responsible for mistakes.
 Grandina-Not washing powder but a berax powdered soap. Saves soap bills. Pearl "a pure white floating soap; the large cake for Sc.
 Exnort Borax SOap-the boya-r laundry soap' Better than any naPhthz soap for washing with cold water. Can also be used ln hot water.
 See illustrated premium list in each package at your grocer's.
 Start a Wrapper Collection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

To the most popular girl beauti- full doll, to the most popular boy a ane bicycle to be given fin the Eagles voting contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

The Orpheum showing more New Pictures each day and has better picture service than any other theatre Tn the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

When it Costs no more you select the best materials for auit or dress.
 There is the same reason you should not pass the orpheum, if yeu deI very few do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
NEWS OF CALERA.
Rev. s. M. Adams wili Leave Baptist
 Church.

Church.
 Calera. Nov s.-tSpecial.)--Judge S. NJ. Adams. pastor of the Baptist Church. addressed the people at his church sunday night on the amend ment. He made a good address tor the amendment. after which he told tha people 1t was his last time to preach as their pastor. having resigned some weeks ago. . pr. Dickerson of Birmingham ao- dressed a crowd of about 200 here Mon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

Enter the Eagles voting Ncontent for the most popular cftiEea and win fhe aufornokfle. Secure the ballet len- vel0pes at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

day at p. m. in favor of the amend. ment.
 The new school building Is about ready to be occupied. Calera can now boast of a modern school buildlng.
 The shelby County Medical Society held its regular monthly meeting at Coiumbiana today Dr. Givkan read q very interesting paper on pellaera. shelby County has had several cases in various sections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
The bIG steam shovel that b eatin

The big steam shovel that Is eating
 The big steam shvel that is eating up the dirt on the old Giimer ware. house property is on the last lap. and inside of the next day or so the grad ing will be complete and everything ready for work to begin on the cree ton Of the new Louisville and Nash vile freight depot.