davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
A CORRECTION.
Brother Crumpler Sets Hflps
Straight As to Recent Article
The Argus.

Ihe Argus.
To the Editor Of T1t Argus
My Dear Sir ard Brother: At the
close of a series - meetings i'm yorl
::ty. on Sunday nt< It, May 80, stated
that the Holiness Church of which
had been the ra;,uted founder IN ! a.,t
ern Carolina, raj become 50 CO rul,-
ted, by false teaching and fanAticism
thdt its usefulness was almost de-
stroyed, in view of which l advised
all true Holiness people to seek a
church home among people where the
6ould be found; and that | expected
to follow the advice | gave them as
soon as l could do so without frus-
trating my plans,
1t was doubtless upon these state
inents Incorrectly given to you that
you based your editorial notice of this
matter in a recent issue of The Argus :
by which very grave injustice has
been done to all concerned
i therefore ask you for space in
your columns to correct some of the
errors in your editorial notice of the
statements above mentioned
/. In speaking of myself as the
apostle of the Pentecostal Holiness
doctrine, you state that l Originated
the doctrine. which is incorrect. and
which | heartily disclaim. II the
reader would have a clear understand
ing as to the origin of holiness,
would refer him to the following pas
sages in the Word of God: Liv., 1892;
Liv., 2o7S; John, 17:17-19; 1 Thess.,
5:23; Heb, 12:14; I John, 3:3.
9. [ have been preaching this doc
tr:ne for fifteen years-that men could
have a pure heart" and lead a holy
life. Watt, SIS; l John, 3:9. And /
have found nothing wrong with it
whatever: and therefore I did not at
the close of my meeting In your city
recall or ''recant" any doctrine l
have heretofore preached
l did, iii the course of my meeting
in your city publicly disclaim any
connection with, or sympathy for,
what is popularity known as the
Tongue Movement" which has
sprung up in the last year or two and
has sidetracked some good honest
Christians and led them into the worst
sort of fanaticism and. religious tom
foolery
So, thanking you in advance for
your brotherly kindness in allowing
me space for these little corrections,
beg to remain your fast friend and
brother,
A. B. CRUMPLER.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
SEVEN SPRINGS.
This Noted and Peerless Health Re-
sort Described by One Capable OF
Appreciating Its Matchless Charms.

ApPTeCA1tAMS AtS maUCMACSS SAhMA AAAC
Seven Springs. N. c., June Z.
Editor Argus: The season here op-
ened on Saturday night with ball
that was we'll attended and greatly
enjoyed.
Soul-inspiring music by Mehegan-
Schaefer Orchestra drew in the mazes
of the dance all who had any knowl-
edge of "the light fantastic toe" while
many most desirous" looked on with
longing eyes. Dancing continued un-
til the unwelcome strains of Home,
Sweet Home" warned the revelers OF
Sundays approach.
Among the throng we noted DIR. and
Mrs James Mckee and Mr.. Philip Nc
Kee, Mrs. Herbert Rosenthal, Mrs.
Barefoot, Mr. Wharton and Miss Mary
L. Hinton, of Raleigh; Mrs. A. A. Jo-
seph and Miss Viola Joseph, of Colds
boro; Capt. and Mrs. Virgins, Miss
Ellen Clark and Miss Edna Saunders.
of Wilson; Mr.. Ball and Mr.. William
Dunn, of New Bern; DR.. Martin. of
Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. w. T. Taylor
and Miss Taylor, of Beaufort; Mr.. w.
P. Davis, Miss Lilly Sutton, Miss Belle
Sutton. Miss Fitzpatrick, Mr.. w. H.
Price, of Virginia, Mr.. Hartsfield. Mr.
Ivey and many others.
The beauty and repose of this spot
will appeal to all. Hills clothed with
living green" decked with a profusion
of wild flowers, and swept by cool,
refreshing breezes. Tiny, silvery
streams trickle through messy fern
shaded banks to the river at the foot
of the hills. So porous is the soil and
perfect the drainage that within an
hour after the heaviest rain one can
walk without discomfort.
AS for the mineral springs, surely
Ponce de Leon was searching in the
wrong locality, for here is the "Feun-
tain of Youth"
tongues can testify to the healing
power of these waters and greatly is
it to be regretted that they are not
widely advertised.
Come, We disconsolate, where'er ye
languish," nursing your ailments. Say
farewell to doctors and drugs, and,
drinking of this delicious health=giv
ing draught, regain those greatest of
treasures. strength and yigor.
This by
ONE OF THE REGAINERS,
Wishing to help others.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
GRAND LODGE X. OF p.
Meet Next in Charlotte VIII
Probably Get the 0rphanage.

Hendersonville, N c., June 9.-The
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias held
it's opening session in the court house
last night.
The address of welcome was de1iv-
cred by Rev. r. N. Wilcox and the
response by ]. c. Clifford of Dunn.
The Grand Lodge then convened.
Past Chancellors were introduced and
the Grand Lodge rank conferred on
about seveRty-five members. On
Wednesday morning the following of
ficers were elected, to be installed on
Thursday:
Supreme representative, r. s.
Franklin, Charlotte; grand !chancel-
lof, George L. Hackney, Asheville;
grand yice-chancellor, A. E. McCaus-
land, Charlotte; grand prelate, Rev.
W. B. Duttera, Salisbury; grand keep
er of records and seals, w. T. Hollow
ell, Goldsboro; grand master OF ex-
chequeP. John C. Mills, Rutherfordton;
grand master at arms, w. G. Lake,
Charlotte; grand inner guard. c. H.
Refine, Raleigh; grand outer guard,
Henry It. Powell, Henderson.
The next convention will be held in
Charlotte on the second Tuesday in
June.
The report of the orphanage com
mittee was read. Durham will proba
bly, be the location.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
BARDEN.HAM.

Friends in the city are In receipt of
the following invitation:
Mrs. Alice Granger Ham requests
tile honor of your presence at the
marriage of her daughter, Elenor, to
Mr.. John Calhoun Barden, on Wednes-
day. June the twenty-third, nineteen
hunderd and nine, at seven o'clock,
at home, Goldsboro, North Carolina.
AT home after July fourth"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
PLACED UNDER $1,000 BOND.
James Taylor, of New Bern, Given
Preliminary Hearing.

New Bern, N c., June 7.-James F.
Taylor, who was indicted by the Fed
era1 grand jury at Raleigh last week
Of being accessory to the defalcation
ef J. r. b. Carraway, teller of the Ma
tional Bank of New Bern in the sum
II $115,G00,. appeared before United
states Commissioners Hill today at the
preliminary examination and was
pla, cd under $4,000 for appearance al
tI.e next term of court.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
COlOred Switchman ON A. C. l.. Loses
Leg and Maybe Life Here This
Morning.


What will doubtless prove a fatal
accident occurred on the Atlantic
Coast Line Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock, at the north end of this city,
in position.
The switchman, Will Williams, col
ored, about twenty-one years of age,
a resident of this city with his moth
er, in attempting to throw the switch
got his foot hung in the frog and in
attempting to jerk it out he fell just
as the backing car was upon him, and
it passed oyer his leg high up between
the knee and the hip, crushing it.
He was quickly removed to the
mediate attention of DIR. w. H. Cobb,
Jr, the A. C. l.. resident surgeon. who
after waiting for the shock to pass.
but without avail, amputated the leg,
and at this hour the unfortunate
young fellow is still under shock-the
continued length of which, in dura-
tipn of time, makes the reaction, when
it does come. all the more to be
feared.
Will Williams is not the well-known
hack-driver. but another and younger
man of the same name, who has been
in the employ of the Coast Line only
few days. and was therefore mex
perienced in the handling of switches
and in the danger always Imminent
when trains are being shifted.
He has but one chance in a hundred
of recovery.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY
TOLD.

At a recent union meeting held at
Hobgood the Baptists decided to build
church in Farmville. The prelimi-
nary arrangements have already been
completed.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

In Kansas the inquiry goes around
as to the fate of the dog that used to
tfot to town under the farmers wag-
on The farmer now goes to town in
motor car, and his dog no doubt
died of broken heart.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

The benefactor of the period is he
who kills a housef1y, that beast of
germs and death.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Meat is an article of luxury in Ger
many, and is fast becoming an article
of curiosity in the United States.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

three months without the presence of
Mr.. Hartman.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

It's easy to look On the bright side
as long as it is turned your way.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Tbe girl who has young widow
for rival is badly handicapped.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12

Ladies' List.
= Miss Pennie Applewhite.
Miss Mittie~ Barber.
Miss Cary Colley, Mrs. Robert Col
lier, Miss Myrtle Connor, Mrs. Leaner
Catitiss.
Miss Lenna Davis, Miss Virginia
Davis.
Miss Eleanor Erie, Mrs. Katie Bass
Faison.
Miss Matte Mozingo, Mrs. G. e
Mitchell.
Hiss Sarer Mobile.
Miss Ider People.
Mrs. L. J. Smith, Mrs. R. H. Smith.
Miss Kebecca Lain Spriel.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that one cent
be paid on advertised letters.
J. r. DOBSON.
Postmaster. :.
!
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
For New Roads.

OA ANCW ANO6Ucs
The board received a petition for a
road in Great Swamp and Buck
Swamp townships from Fremont and
Pinkney nQad near Ivey Edgerton's to
said road near home of Milford Ay-
cock Postponed to July meeting and
advertised
The board approved the report of
committee in laying off new road
from Spring Hill Church, Fork town
ship, through the farms of e. B. Bor
den and F. K. Borden as set forth in
said report. Supervisors of said town
ship were ordered to have the road
placed in proper condition.
Taxes Levied for 1903.
Taxes for 1909 were levied as fol-
lows:
For Property. Poll.
State and pension ...... .25 IL
Schools ............ 10 I.5O
County ........--...... 10 80
Roads and bridges ..... 10
Fence tax, 10 on farm land.
School Tax for 1903.
Township. Property Poll,
Fork Neutrality-suspicious.. 10 40
Falling Creek ......... 80 80
Pikeville 30 30
Fremont 20 10
Eureka ...........s.s... .oo '9V
Woodland .........SD ~
Smiths Chapel 80 80
sGoldsboro 80 10 l-oo
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-06-12
COMMISSIONERS
LEVIED TAXES
WkiIa
Board will Be Defendant In
Peculiar Suit Brought
byMr. Geo. Sasser
DRAW JURY LIST TUESDAY
PrOperit and PeIl Taxes Same as
Last IcaF-Mf. SaSSef Claims
$3.50 Msrs Than Board
Vas Willinq TO LiIeW

The regular monthly session OF
the county commissioners was held IN
Goldsboro Monday, June Z, with all
members present
A peculiar issue arose at this m eet-
ing, and probably the first in the his
tory of the board of county commits
sioners of Wayne county, when Mr..
George Sasser presented bill for la
bor and lumber. the amount being
$3.50 more than the commissioners
were willing to allow. When the
board refused to pay the amount ask
ed, Mr.. Sasser brought suit. Papers
were served today upon the members
of the board and the case will be tried
next Tuesday.
The board will meet with the tax
listers of the county next Tuesday to
draw names for the jury box for the
ensuing two years. There was only
one name left, the list of two years
ago, that being of a eolOfed man.
Accounts were audited and allowed
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
JEWETT CITY

The Mission band of the Baptist church gave most entertaining even- ing of their past years work on We'd aesday at the vestry Several of the members were dressed in costume and gave recitations regarding their coun- try. Miss Louise Davis represented Alaska and dispensed salmon sand wicfes and ice cream. Miss Emma Gardner represented the Navahoe In dians and had number of eurios. Georgine Campbell represented Japan and exhibited curiosities. Miss Evelyn Gardner. who represented America, sang very sweetly. The mite boxes were opened, taking good sum. Mrs E. w Potter has had charge of the Mission band
 Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Mrs. R. l.. Frost, Mrs. A. C.. Ladd, Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. A. K. Shaw will entertain a house party at her cottage at Crescent Beach. Her guests are Mrs. G. A. Has, kell. Mrs. w. H. Cane. Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. B. c. Bliss, Mrs. T. B, Keen, Mrs. IF. H. Hiseox, Mrs. Walter Marshall. Mrs. c. IF. Spicer and Mrs. Sherman Waters. They go to Crescent Beach today. returning on Friday afternoon
 Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald and son Will liam have returned from visit in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETING.
Miss Helen Kelley Engaged as Teach CT at Natehaug School-Low Price Secured for Years Coal.

The town school committee, at its regular July meeting Wednesday night voted that Miss Elizabeth Cherry of Norwich be released from her contract as teacher of the second grade at the Natchaug school and voted to engage Miss Helen Kelley, daughter of Attor- ney Thomas J. Kelley and graduate of the Windham high and Williman- ticS normal training schools, as her successor.
 No action was taken regarding the fumigation of school buildings, as it is a matter within the province of the city health officer. It was also voted that the chairman appoint two mem bers to investigate the needs of the high school as regards necessary tenn porary quarters and the procuring of extra teachers and report with defi- nite recommendations at the next reg ular or special meeting to be held sooner. .a
 George k. Anderson and Dr. W. P. s. Heating, with Chairman Dr. FEE Guild, constitute the committee.
 Charles F. Spencer was re-engaged as janitor of the North Windharn school.
 The committee on supplies awarded the contract for supplying 80 tons of Pocahontas coal for school purposes to the Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. at $40 per ton.
 Last year the coal for the use of schools was purchased by the town, and the coal was furnished at a high- CT price.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 26th to Sept. 1st, 1900. inclusive.
 WEEKDAYS: Leave Norwich S20 a. m., New London 9.50 a m.. Watch Hin 10.55 a. m-, due Block Island 12.30 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Block Island LIS P. m. Watch Hill 3.3o D. m, due New London 5 D. m, Norwich SIS D. rn. -t P
 SUNDAYS: Leave Norwich 9.15 a. m, New London 10.40 a. m.. Watch Hill 11,4O a. m., due Block Island 1 D. na- -s- RETURNING: Leave Block Island 2.45 D. m, Watch Hill p. m., due New London 5.30 ?. m., Norwich D. m.
 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. FARES: Excursion. From Norwich to Watch Hill ..s .75 Watch Hill, Sundays. limited to Block Island. limited to day.. 100 Block Island. Sundays, limited to
 day ....... .I0 White Beach (Ocean Beach,.
 weekdays and Sundays. tickets
 include trolley from New Lon
 don to Beach ........ .......,. .3S
 For further information. party rates. apply at office of company near steam boat landing. Norwich. L. M. Gilchrist. Agent.
 The New England Navigation Co.,, F. c. COLBY. A. G. P. A.. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
GOING ABROAD.
Rector of St. Philips and Fred Nor
 reIl to Thavsl.

Rev. John w. Walker and Fred Nor rell left Putnam Wednesday for Que bee, where they will take 8 steamer for Liverpool. They are going to spend the summer in the British isles and in touring continental Europe. They will buy bicycles on the other side and much of their journey will be awheel.
 Rev. William Walker, an uncle of Rev. John Walker, will officiate at St. Philips church during the absence Of the rector.
 Picnic at RoseIand Park.
 The annual outing and picnic of the Baptist Sunday school will be held at Rosleand park Saturday. The party will drive from this city to the park.
 $25 in Gold as Parting Gift.
 F. Walden Wright. Harold Gilpatric, Charles K. Shaw, Frank Thayer. Ralph Thurston, Omer J. Milot, Charles Se- der and Rev. William Walker were members of party that gathered with Ralph x. Bugbee at his home on Gen. ter street Tuesday evening for the purpose of giving Rev. John W. Walk CT a pleasant surprise on the eve Of his departure on a European trip The evening was marked by the presenta- tion to Mir. Walker of $25 in gold as a remembrance from the members of the party. Whist was played and a part of the evening given to friendly chat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
Personals.

Ernest P. Chesbro was in Boston on business Wednesday
 J. A. White is confined to his home on Union street by illness.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in South Wilmington on Wednesday.
 Miss Alice Lynch is visiting her home in Mansfield for two weeks.
 George E. Risiey of Hartford called on friends in the city Wednesday.
 Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day.
 The Model school building on Wind ham street is being painted for the first time.
 Mrs. L. H. Bristol has gone to Bos- ton to be the guest of her mother for few days.
 Rev. Philip Massicotte of TaftvilIe was the guest of friends in town on Wednesday.
 Joseph LeClaire and family of At tleboro, Mass, formerly of this city, are the guests of relatives in town for a few weeks.
 Miss Ethel Richardson of Hartford was a recent guest of Miss Caroline Colgrove. She left here for Westerly, R. T., to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Edna Chapdelaine. who has been the guest of Misses Carrie and Alma Dion for the past week. returned to her home in Putnam Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. c. E. Little and Miss Lena Lit tie returned home Wednesday after a, weeks visit with the family of J. B. Hood, who have taken a cottage at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
NEW HYoRANT
To Be Located on Furnace Street to
 Safeguard Frame Buildings.

It was brought out at the special borough meeting Tuesday evening that the buildings on Furnace street be- tween Main and Cottage are not as well protected by hydrants as they. might be. There is no hydrapt from. a point on Main street, opposite the Attawaugan house. to- the corner of Furnace and Cottage streets. This, means that fire in the Central house, Kennedy's buildings or the Call car- riage repository, all large frame build ings, could not be fought from only one hydrant without laying long lines of hose. There are disadvantages of fighting fire in this manner and in the particular locality mentioned it might easily be the cause of serious consequences. Several of the largest frame buildings in the borough are situated in group in this section and the success of fighting a fire in any one of them, as well as the protection of the others, would depend in great degree on a sufficient water supply to quickly enable the firemen to gain control of the situation. The voters in the meeting were evidently impressed by the possibilities of a disaster and unanimously voted to locate new hy- dranf' in Furnace street between Main and Cottage at a point to be decided upon by the warden and court of bur- gesses.
 Saturdays Games.
 Games scheduled for Saturday in the Eastern Connecticut league are North Grosvenordale at Danielson, Putnam at Wauregan and Dayville at Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15

working in a hay field on his farm in Abingdon Wednesday afternoon. Late yesterday it had not been learned in this city whether death was due to sunstroke or heart failure.
 Putnam, where he was at one time engaged in the coal and wood busi- ness as member of the firm of Davis and McGorty. He served as a mem Der of the common council during his residence here. After leaving Putnam he was engaged in conducting a gen. eral store at Abingdon as a member of the firm of McGorty & Vaughn
 He is survived by his wife, three brothers, Frank of Putnam, James of Elmville, Bernard of New York state and one sister, Mrs. John Osborne of Elmville.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
PosToFFIcE BUILDING.
Philadelphia Contractor Let's Contract
 for Excavating.

Mark P. Wells, the Philadelphia con- tractor, who is to build the new post office, was in town Tuesday night and Wednesday morning and let the con- tract for the excavating to John Simpson of Simpson Bros, who con- duet a livery, trucking and contracting business in this city.
 MT. Wells eatne here from Spring field, Mass. in his s0-horsep0we CT au- tomobile. He was accompanied by his wife and child and Mra and Mrs. c. J. Hoyt and child and registered at the Hooker house. The party left We'd nesday forenoon.
 The work of excavation will be be- gun this morning under the supervis- ion of Burt Sprankle, who is to be resident foreman in charge for Mfr. Wells. The foreman Is looking for Iaborers. A shanty is to be construct ed on the lot for the use of the fore man and contractors who will have oc- casion to house tools while the fed eral building is in process of construc- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.
Pupils Admitted to kiIiingiy High
 SchooI-Those conditioned.

Following is the list of pupils ad- mitted to Killingfy high school as a result of the recent examinations. Those marked were admitted on cer- tificate in consideration of having maintained a rank of 90 per cent. or above in the work of the eighth grade during the previous year:
 Danielson-Benjamin Mellor, Annie Sarah O'Neil Augustus Towne, Lil- lian Irene Lord, Mary Lena Wheatley, %Lillian Barriere, Vivianne Beatrice Lavallee, Kenneth Hughes Hamilton, B. Evelyn Bitgood, Lindsay Ellen Bates, %Theobald Bonneau, %Daniel Doyle, *Michael Longo, "Lester Craig, $Hilda Louise Roberts, sDorcas Bud ton Gallup, *Dora M. Reeves, *Yolande P. Leciaire, Mildred F. Burton, sHar- old D. Hutchins, *Eva Evelyn McFar- Bliven.
 Dayville-Roger Webster Williams, Pauline M. Grady. Susan Barrow clough, Francis Gagnon, Vincent C.. Kelly, .sMerriI K. Bennett
 :, ,Attawaugan-Ed J! HeseIton, Arthur Edwin Waterfouse, sJames L.. Pray, AJohn Welsh, *Elizabeth Gre gan
 Williamsville-E Edna Reed West Su- sic Mildred Sfmons.
 East Killingly-Nellie Maria Chase, sVera l.. Gordon, %Etta M. Ryan.
 South KiIlingiy-Acob L. Spau1ding.
 Brooklyn Center-* Nathaniel Green leaf, aRobert Lawrence Lathrop, sFlo- renee May Blake. sCarroll B. Allen, *Walter IngameIls.
 East rooklyn--Mary Katherine Mo- ran, B. R. Casey, Julius Alfred Rain vile, Arthur Wild, sJ. Raymond Ca- sey.
 Wauregan-sArthur Sackett Tall- madge, sGharles Howard Tracy.
 Foster, R. I--sGeorge o. Wood, sSi- byl Buker, sHelen M. Benson
 The following were admitted con- ditionally. and will be required to take another examination in one or two subjects before the opening of the fall team:
 Danielson-Earl Geer, Antoinette Lambert, Harold Horace BigeIoy. Ma " Leah Burns.
 Dayviile-Eliiah Henry Berriman.i Leon Newton Blanchard, Walter Wood.
 South KillinglyMyrta Doane, Do- ra F'iske.
 Broeklyn-Lillian A. Parker, George W. Clark
 East Brooklyn-vesta Marion Stone, Ethan Ebert Baker.
 Pomfret Landing Mahala Wilcox Coven Theresa Margaret White. Or Flllc h. Bd4el- [e4s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-15
chiIdren's Deaths.

Louis, ths , years old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Delude, died We'd needay afternoon at o'clock of naasles at his home. No. 123 Chapman street.
 Louise, the 1s months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich, died atwthe home of her parents, 27 Stone row, Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Burial was in St. Josephs- cemetery.