davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-27


3 PRINCETON UNION:
Monthly market day May %.
The band will play On market day.
Mems dress shirts, hats, caps, etc.,
at Roadstrom s..
@. 0. Moore made business trip to
the twin cities on Tuesday.
Good seed potatoes for sale. APP
ply to Ed. Saxon, Princeton.
Wanted, to pasture, 1000 head of
horses. Apply to Michael Mahoney,
Princeton.
Mrs. E. E. Whitney returned on
Tuesday evening from a visit to rela-
tives at Park Rapids.
The air is warm, the sky is clear.
Mothers bring your baby dear to
Nelson's photo studio next Sunday.
r. L. Bartholomew brother,
Claud, of Minneapolis spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew.
The balance of Kopp & Bartholo-
news cravenettes will be closed out
at rs per cent off. They are very
useful coats.
M. S. Rutherford & Co. will loan
you money on yonr farm at the lowest
rate of interest. We give liberal pay
ment privileges. l9-tf
Teachers and prospective teachers
Lest you forget, the summer school
will open in Princeton on June % and
close on July 81.
AL NUM- and G.. A. Galley are hav-
ing cement walks laid alongside OF
their residence property. Bergman
Bros. are doing the work.
Mr.. Olson of the hardware firm OF
Olson & Peterson, Zimmerman, was
here on Thursday having some dental
work done at DR.. McRae's.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hunt at the home of
Mrs. Hunts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Ross, yesterday morning.
Lost, on May 10, between the
Princeton Laundry and Guy Ewing's
residence, a lady's watch chatelaine.
Finder please leave at Princeton
F. M. Penhallegon, painter and
solicits share of your
patronage and guarantees a good
job and prices the lowest. Rural
telephone. 19-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Mann and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morneau were down
from Mile Laos lake in Mr.. Mann's
automobile on Thursday and returned
home on Friday morning.
Fred B.Merrill writes the U MO n
from Minneapolis that he is now en-
gagged as bookkeeper with the Power
Equipment company. of Minneapolis.
Fred is a good reliable man.
Next Sunday is the time, and Nell
sons photo studio in Princeton is the
place for you to go and sit for your
picture. You will get something that
you and your friends will appreciate
for all time.
Have you seen our fine stock of
pianos? If not come and see them.
We can suit you with goods and also
with prices. We are here to stay and
would like your business. We will
treat you right. Ewings' Music Store.
On Saturday evening Adam
Schmidt's hen roost was raided and
two choice chickens stolen. Adam
found the feathers behind Edmund
Young's barn, where the fowls had evil
IDENTIFY been picked. This of course
has no connection with the fact that
Marshal CravenS hOarded a. fonalo
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
HEARrREsD1NG ACCIDENT.

Charlotte, N. c., June 10.-By the
capsizing of a skiff in which eleven
young people were taking an outing
on Broad river Tuesday evening, Miss
Louise Lynch, seventeen years old,
daughter of County Treasurer Charles
NJ. Lynch, was drowned and her sister
Evelyn, barely escaped the same fate,
being r~esuscitated after an hours un-
consciousness. The accident occurred
near Twitty's bridge, five miles east
of Rutherfordton.
In the darkness the boat became en-
tangled in an overhanging bush and
in endeavoring to extricate it, one of
the young men caused the craft to cap
size and the occupants were plunged
into deep water. Heroically the young
men in the party set about reseuing
the girls and successfully landed all
save the elder Miss Lynch, who sank
for the last time before aid could
reach her. The younger Miss Lynch
was restored after desperate efforts
and is still seriously i'll as the result
of her experience.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

The marriage of Miss Ida Morley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Worley, of this section, and Mr.. Walter
the prettiest celebrations of the sea-
son. The marriage took place at 1880
o'clock Sunday evening, June Is, at
the residence of the brides father.
They were united by Rev. w. G.
Hubbard, of Goldsboro. The bride
wore a travelling suit with hat to
match. After receiving many con
CALCULATIONS from their friends they
drove to Princeton, and left on the
$3.50 O'Clock train for Asheville, N. c.,
where they will spend a week in the
Land of the Sky" They will then
return to their beautiful new home
which Mr.. ePrkins has completed.
There were over a hundred pres nj
| and twenty buggies ven with item
to Princeton. There were many beau
tiful presents.
Miss Ida Morley, the bride, is vide
ly and most ~favorably known in ts.is
section of Wayne county. One TN
| dred invitations were SEM out, and
the popularity of the bride vas evil
denced by the fact that the Whole
hundred seemed to be on hand.
Mr.. Walter j. Perkins is one OF
the firm Of Perkins Bros, who OWL
| sawmilIs in this township. He is OF
| old substantial Quaker stock, and
known as a prosperous and upright
| business man.
We extend to them our cOngratula.
tons and good wishes. We are GLAD
to welcome both in our community
and wish for them a happy and pleas
ant life.
Oakland, N. c., June IA.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
DAYTON TO HONOR WRIGHTs.
Indications That City Will Be Filled
With Visitors for Celebration.

Dayton, o., June 16.-This city ism
a 1utter of anticipation over the op-
ening tomorrow of the two days eel
ebration arranged in honor of Day
toms most famous sons, Wilbur and
Orville Wright, the inventors of the
ae%roplane. The work Of decorating
the city began in earnest this morn
ing. Public buildings, business houses
and private residences are putting on
gala attire in honor OF the occasion.
Indications are already abundant
that the city will be filled with visit
ors for the celebration. Many from a
distance, among them several persons
of wide prominence in the field of aer-
o~nautics, registered at the hotels to-
day. The Aero Club of America is
to be well represented. Other areo-
nauts are expected from Cleveland,
Indianapolis, ST. Louis, Chicago and
othr points.
The celebration will be of an infor-
NAL character. The only ceremonious
feature will be the presentation to the
Wright brothers of the medals voted
them by Congress. The presentation
will take place at the fair ground and
will be witnessed by thousands OF
spectators. If conditions r favora-
BILE an aeroplane flight will probably
be made by one Of the brothers
Though their early experiments were
all conducted at their home in this
city, including the construction OF
their models, Dayton. nevertheless
has never had an opportunity to wit
ness an aeroplane flight. The frs
| successful tests of the machine were
| conducted in North Carolina, whil'
| all of the later flights have been eithel
in the vicinity of Washington o
abroad. The home city of the famous
inventors is looking forward to tn
promised exhibition here with tn
keenest interest.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of the will of the late L.. e.
Pridgen, which is duly recorded in the
Clerks offices of the Counties of
Wayne and Greene, | will sell, at IL
O'Clock, Don on Monday, the 18th day
of July, 1909, at the Court House door
in Goldsboro the following property;
viz: ssxA
1. An undivided one-half interest
in Lot No. 6, in Square Is, 50x15O
feet, and the whole of Lots Nos. 9 and
Is, in Square 8, 5Ox200 feet each, in.
East Goldsboro, now known as Revilo,
Park. Sssaa
2. A certain house and lot, fronting
SO feet on William street and extend
ing w. 222 feet, with an alleyway II;
feet wide, extending alongside of to-
bacco warehouse S. to Mulberry street
and known as the Pridgen residence
and lot. ssass
3. A certain farm in Brogden town.
ship, near the Arlington bridge, con-.
tanning 423 acres, and known as the.
| Pridgen farm. The right to divide
and sell said farm in lots, or as a
whole, is hereby reserved.
Terms for the East Goldsboro lots
and residence, cash; for the farm,
one-third cash, balance payable in six
months, with 6 per cent. interest, and
title retained until the purchase price
is paid in full. Possession of the house
will be retained until August /, 1909,
This 18th day of June, 1909.
w. T. DORTCH>
Executor of the last Will and Tesla
ment of L. E.. Pridgen.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
NOT SOON.
Tt Is Said Congress Will Be i'm SEES.
sion Until August /.

Washington, d. c., June 1--we
will surely be here until the first of
August and probably until the first of
September" said Senator Clay, of
Georgia, today, referring to the ses-
sion of Congress. He had just con-
cluded reading the newspaper report
of the action of the Senate Finance
Committee with reference to the por-
tions of the tariff bill which have re-
manned Enacted upon yesterday.
Il observe" he said, that the COM
mittee has placed the tariff on hides
and also ON cotton bagging and cotton
ties. We of the South are not SO much
concerned about the duties on hides
but New England need not think that
she can tax our people on ties and
bagging without hearing from us. Sc
far we have remained very quiet il
the present contest, but unless / an
much mistaken the Democratic sena
tors will be heard from this time on
The duty on bagging alone will COS
our people at least five million dollars
a year and we will not submit withou
a protest"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
VISITING BANKERS.
'ai,aetto State Financiers VIII Con-
yene at WrightsyiIle Tomorrow.

Wilmington, N. c., June 15-Elab-
crate preparations are being made for
the approaching convention of the
South Carolina Bankers Association
which convenes on Wrightsville
Beach on Thursday morning. Already
the vanguard is arriving and the re-
SponSeS to the roll call will be larger
than during any previous convention
of this progressive Association. With
of Columbia, S. c., the report of Sec
rotary Wilson, of Spartanburg, S. c.,
of the executive committee and minor
committees of the association with
other routine business, the first ses-
sion will be complete. The bankers
and their families will then embark
on the revenue cutter Seminole at
Wilmington, taking the delightful trip
down the historic Cape Fear river to
Fort Caswell, where they will be
treated to a demonstration of the
working of the disappearing guns,
electrical firing devices and other
highly scientific means of defense in
combat. Luncheon will be served on
the boat. and a pleasant trip to sea
will probably be taken. On Thursday
evening, the members and their guests
will be accorded a beautiful dance at
"Lumina" by the Tidewater Power
Company. numbers of artistic invita-
tions having already been issued for
the occasion, and for which most
elaborate preparations are being
| made.
Prominent among the speakers will
be Hon. Charles H. Treat, Treasurer
of the United States; Mr.. w. J. Mont
gomery, of Marion, S. G.; Mr.. John D.
Walker, of Sparta, Ca, inc a number
of others. The official program is in
itself a work of art, containing fine
cuts of various banks in addition tC
President D. D.. Mccall, Secretary
Giles L. Wilson, Mr.. John M. Kinnard
chairman of the executive committee;
Mr.. John D.. Walker, of Sparta, Ga.
Mr.. L. G.. Holleman, Of Anderson, S
c.; and Mr.. Charles N. Evans, of Will
/ together Will d nuIlD0T y
attractive views of "Lumina" ant
street scenes of Wilmington.
A delightful banquet will be partic
ipated in by the members OF the as
ISOLATION and their guests on Frida,
night, and the menu as arranged b,
Captain Hinton, the genial %proprieto
of the Seashore Hotel, which is head
quarters for the association, is stuff
cient to tempt the most epicurea,
!, taste.
Over 2e0 guests have already bee
q arranged for, and the facilities of tn
beach will be taxed to their utmos
during this week.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
WILL APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY

All p%retense that the Aldrich bill is
a revision downward has been aban-
doned. Senators Lodge and Aldrich
now say that the Republican party is
not pledged to revis ethe Dingley tar
iff downward.
Senator Clay of Georgia shows that
Dingleyism stands practically un-
changed in the Aldrich bill. Out OF
1920 items in it $500 are taken from
the Dingley bill without any change
whatever, and 800 ave been revised,
some upward, some downward, and
all with an y to special interests,
and none for the benefit OF the ulti-
mate consumer. Not more than 100
items, says Senator Clay, will be con-
sidered in conference where the final
juggling over rates, and jokers is to
take place.
The Aldrich-Payne bill will increase
the cost of living. it will not pro-
duce needed revenue because the in
terests" have demanded and scured
numerous prohibitive rates in order
to let them go on exploiting their fell
low countrymen. On top of all this
h Republicans are getting ready to
refuse to tax incomes above 5000
per cent. The situation will be com
plete provided a direct and square
vote can be had On the income tau
amendment of Senator Cummins.
The Democrats will hen TAX ar
appeal to the country on foul propo.
sitions, namely:
/. Refusal to reduce the cost OF
living.
2. Promotion of monepolies in the
adoption of prohibitive rate.
3. Taxation of poverty instead Of
wealth through the defeat of the Cum
minis income tax amendment.
4. Lack of revenue, and a resultant
bond issue.
The Democrats do not need any
better platform upon which to elec'
a House of Representatives next fall
when the effects of the near tariff
bill will have been felt and measured
and the disappointment over it will be
acute.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
HE kGUTHs GREsT rRoDUll
STILA KING.

The country is increasing in Dopu-
iation so fast it east nearly all the
wheat it produces, and the prospect
of wheat exports in the future is not
promising. The best judges of the
power of the Northwest
are inclined to think that exports Of
wheat will soon cease altogether. Can
ada will continue to export wheat, but
this country will soon need for doc
nestle consumption all it can pro-
duce.
Corn is not a great export crop. 1t
it not directly a great cash crop. In
one form or another it turns to cash,
but when the meats it fattens are
traced, corn is lost sight of. At any
rate comparatively little of it is ex-
ported. 1t is a great crop on the
farms, and the country could not
prosper without it.
This situation leaves cotton unsur-
passed and ven unapproached as a
cash crop-as an export crOp-and as
lis king, and it's position in the future
is we'll assured. 1t promises to re-
main the chief and dominant crop of
the country. A crop that is worth
500, OOO, 900 a year-that exports over
| seven million bales a year, supplying
two-thirds Of the spindles of thu
world-that affords employment to
5000, 900 of our people on the farms
and i'm the mills-that is turned ea,5h
year into manufactured goods valued
at two billion dollars-such a crop
has no equal in this or any ether
country.
The United States produces about
sc per cent. of the commercial cotton
crop of the world. About Is per Cent
is grown in India, Z per cent. in
Egypt, 4 per cent. in Russia, and the
remainder is grown in China, Brazil
Mexico, Peru, Turkey and Persia
Soil, climate and moisture combine t.
give the South supremacy in the pro
duction of cotton, and that supremac,
is as we'll assured as it ever has been
The cotton belt practically clothes
naked world, and it will continue t.
do so, apparently to the end of time.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
NOTICE.

Having qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne County,
North Carolina, as administrator of
Miss Olivia Lane, deceased, the under
signed hereby notifies all persons
holding. claims against the estate of
the said Olivia Lane, deceased, to ex-.
hibit the same duly verified to the un-
lersigned on Or before the LIST day of
June, 1910, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. AIN
luested to make prompt payment.
This 29th day of May, 1909.
M. E. ROBINSON,
Administrator of Olivia Lane, deceased.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOLDSBORO
KNITTING MILLS.

Under and by virtue of an order
made and entered by His Honor, w.
R. Allen, Resident Judge of the Sixth
Judicial District, dated April "a, 1909.
in a civil action pending in the Supe-
rior Court of Wayne County, entitled
Bank of Wayne ct ais VS.. Goldsboro
Knitting Mills, Incorporated" l will
on Thursday, July 1, 1909. at II
o'clock a.. N, ON the premises at the
office of the Goldsboro Knitting Mills
IN the city of G~oldsboro, North Caro-
lima, offer for sale for cash at public
outcry % the highest bidder all of the
tangible property, both real and per-
sonal, of the said Goldsboro Knitting
Mills, constituting its entire plant, all
of which will be sold as a whole and
subject to confirmation by the Court.
This is a splendid opportunity to
purchase a well-established manu-
featuring business. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to prospective pur-
| chasers to visit the plant and inspect
the anne
IL pufchdSei VIII po ioquiloo W
the day of sale to make a cash depOs-
it of one-half of his bid pending the
acceptance or rejection of his bid by
the Superior Court of Wayne County.
For further information apply to OF
address the undersigned OF his attor-
neys, or Mr.. George C. Royal. Colds
boro, N. G.
This the 25th day of May, 1903.
j. s. CARR. JR..
Receiver Goldsboro Knitting Mills
(fncorporated).
Durham, N. G.
Guthrie & Guthrie, Attorneys,
Durham. N. C.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF COLDS
BORO KNITTING MILLS
INCORPORATED.

Under and by virtue of an order
made and entered at the May Special
Term. 1909. of the Superior Court of
Wayne County, in the civil action
therein pending entitled Bank OF
Wayne ct ais VS.. GOldsbOro Knitting
Mills, Incorporated" all creditors If
said Goldsboro Knitting Mills, In cor
porated, are notified to present their
claims to the undersigned Receiver on
or before the goth day of July, 1909,
or they will be forever barred from
participating in the distribution of the
assets of said corporation.
This May 81, 1909. IA
J. S. CARR, JR.,
Receiver of the Goldsboro Knitting
Mills, Incorporated, Durham, N. C.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
lBtekA TO1pRIs0a
John staub Of Sampson
4Connty Five Years
Mere
Governor seKitchin~ Finds Staub Has
Not Remained of Good Behavior
and Has Him Arrested and
Again Imprisoned.

John. Staub, a white man of Samp-
son county, pardoned by Governor
Glenn in 1906, under certain condi-
lions, is now sent back to prison by
Governor Kitchin to serve for Ave
years. the remainder of his sentence
of eight years. Governor Kitchin finds
from the evidence submitted that
Stanb has violated the conditions inn
posed by Governor Glenn. Governor
Kitchin gives warning that whenever
the terms of a conditional pardon are
violated he will remand the violator
to the States Prison.
In relation t his matter the fol-
lowing statement has been issued from
the Executive Department relative to
the revocation of the conditional par
don of John Staub:
John Staub at the May term, 1903,
of Sampson Superior Court, was con-
victed of a secret assault and n
fenced to eight years in the States
Prison. On February 81, 1906, Gov
ernor Glenn granted him a pardon Oh
condition that he remain of good be-
A@+ AAAo VIC ObC LA AA0Oo AOuo
n he was released.
"On April 10, 1909, complaint was
made to Governor Kitchin, support
ed by affidavit, that John Staub had
/ violated the condition of his pardon
and it's revocation was asked. Under
an order from Governor Kitchin Staub
was promptly arrested and lodged in
Jail. and the Governor at once pro-
eeeded to investigate the facts. The
clerk OF the Superior Court of Samp-
son county was directed to take the
evidence. Both sides were represent
d by counsel, and both sides offered
evidence, and the same was taken and
most careful consideration of the evil
dence the Governor found as a fact
that Staub had violated the conditions
of his pardon, in that he had been re
peatedly drunk and disorderly, having
been convicted of breaches of the
peace and violation of town ordi
nances in several different cases. HI
> finds a. a fact that he got drunk be
/ fore he got home from the States
Prison, that he was convicted of be
{ ing drunk and disorderly on Februar.
: %, 1907, of being drunk and a nui
y sance on August IL, 1908, of an affra.
with n Wilson, of a assault upol
enc Pope, and of being drunk and dis
orderly on April 10, 1908.
e Finding these facts the Goyerno
. considers himself bound under tn,
law to revoke the pardon and reman'
y Staub to the States Prison, to serv
g the balance of his sentence, which wa
done today.
= "The Governor wishes it well under
Il stood that when a condition is insert
g ed In a pardon it is put in to be KEEP
and If it is Violated the person par
doned will be promptly arrested an
= remanded to he prison to finish hi
sentence.
at is thought that conditional PAL
: Ions can be used to great advantag
in bestowing executive clemency, bu
in order for this to be so, it is abso
= lutely essential that people know tina
! Tie conditions are imposed in all sc
9 robustness and must be kept, or els
tie pardon will be revoked"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19

a modern city, laid out in broad
streets, parks, modern buildings,
many of which are of white marble
and of pleasing appearance. The
people as a rule seem to be thrifty
and at work, and | was %agreeably
surprised to see scarcely any beggars
on the streets, as l lave often heard
that the country was filled with beg
CARS. There must be some truth in
the old saying that when Greek meets
Greek there comes a tug of war. !
had another demonstration of this on
his trip. In riding On the street car
l saw two young Greeks talking quite
hot together and they presently caIne
to a fisticuff which the police seemed
almost powerless to stop. Yet a most
funny thing occurred in which l was
interested. In entering a trolly car
(these have about sixteen seats) l
had a cigar in my hand, which, how
ever, l didn't smoke in the car. Pres
emily a native passenger seemed to
take exception at my cigar. / tried
to make him understand that 1 was
not smoking, yet this did not seem to
| satisfy him, but he kept on talking
| in a loud voice. Another passenger,
who | later learned was a guide and
| spoke English, explained to him that
I was not smoking, but was merely
holding it in my hand, besides hat /
was an American and did not perhaps
know the rule or custom. The first
man did not seem to get pacifed, but
commenced talking very loudly and
quickly to my champion and both got
up. l thinking they would come tC
blows every minute. Finally the first
man was reaching his destination, but
before parting, both exchanged cards
as also nearly all the passengers Oh
the car. | thought this meant a duel
but my friend explained to me that
the fellow was a big blower Che new
him well), a newspaper man and that
in the event of a fight he could hole
his own and was more than a match
for him. The exchange of cards mere
ly meant that he could call on the
passengers as witnesses in the event
any further trouble should develop
was glad my aides were not along
else / would have had to throw AVA
a freshly lit cigar and would have
missed all the fun.
We stopped over night in a hotel
at Athens just to have a change. II
was the first time in about three
weeks that | rested over night or
terra firma. The hotels at Athens are
good and we'll conducted, at least
those visited by us. On the whole
our two days stay in the classic city
of Athens were quite satisfactory, anG
we are now getting ready to visit the
great Metropolis of the East, Constan-
tinople.
If the spirit moves me. l may write
you my experience of an Eastern city
Until then L remain
Fl Yours very truly,
HENRY WE'LL.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-19
Entembed 1,OOO Years.

Great Falls, Mont, June 15.-In q
coal mine near here yesterday Moses
Martindale, a miner, uncovered q liz
ard about nine feet from the surface
and embedded ia the soil rock. There
is no conceivable method by which
the lizard could have entered the cav
ity since nature closed the gap thous-
ands of years ago. When first I'M
covered the reptile was torpid. When
brought to the light, however, 1t
showed more signs of life. There is
no evidence that it had been affected
iniuriously by it's long fast and Inn
prisonment in the solid rock.