Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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No isootUng strains of Maia's -oris Cn ivi1 Its hundred eves to sleep KIV GOLDSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1902 NO 146 t t' This AEGUS o'er the people's riehtb Doth an eternal vigil keep When the Circus Comes. There's a sort of !azv feeling That is sprea'iint; everywhere. Making daily tasks so irksome That they're mighty hard to bear. And the people long so busy To their work can't settle down. For all catch the ioatlng fever When the circus comes to town. To the street all eyes are turning Every time a crowd appears. And each sound off in the distance Causes pricking up of ears. But at last there's end of waiting, From each face has fled the frown. For all rush to see the pageant When the circus tomes to town. Fathers, mothers, aunts and unclea Get the little ones in tow. All declaring that the children Must go down and see the show. E'en to babies they are pointing Out the beasts of great renown. For the old excuse they're working When the circus comes to town. But 'tis always plainly noticed That the grown ups no time waste; Soon the savage beasts they're leaving And right to the main tent haste, For they want to see the riders, Every athlete and each clown. And their money's worth they're gettlx ' When the circus comes to town. Some are staying for the concert That has been so highly praised; Some are taking in the side shows, There to be again amazed. And the lemonade and peanuts Are by gallons going down. For the populace gets reckless When the circus comes to town. GOVERNORS OF NEW YORY. Control of State lias Been Equally Divided Between Parties. Chicago Chronicle. The Republicans and Democrats since the formation of the Republi can party have each nad control of the governorship of the state of New York for 23 years, the terms of Gov ernors Robinson, Cornell, Cleveland, Hill and Flower being for three years. The election this fall will break the tie between the two great political parties. The Republicans have elected nine governors, as fol lows: John A. King, Edwin D. Mor gan, Reuben E. Feuion, John A. Dix, Alonzo B. Cornell, Levi P. Morton, Frank S. Black, Theodore Roosevelt and Benjamin B. Odell, Jr. Morgan and Fenton served two terms. No Republican governor has been re-elected since Fenton, in 1866. It remains for Governor Odell to break the record. The Republican governors, with the exception of Fenton and Roosevelt, were ail elected by big majorities. Black heads the list with 212,000. Morton had 1 40,000 and Odeil 1 1 1 ,000. Iix was defeated for re-election in 1874. Morgan ran for governor again in 1S70, but was defeated. The Democrats during this period have elected seven governors, viz.: Horatio Seymour, John T. Hoffman, Samuel J. Tilden, Lucius Robinson, Grover Cleveland, David B. Hill and Roswell P. Flower. Hoffman and Hill were both re-elected, Sey mour and Robinson were defeated for re-election. Cleveland had the largest majority, 182,000. Hill had a close call in 1885, getting in by 11,000 plurality. He ran again for governor in 1804 and was snowed under by 146,000 adverse majority. Each party has re-elected two governors, while two Democrats weie defeated at the polls for re election and only one Republican. It will thus be seen that Governor Odell's chances for re-election are good this fall when viewed from a historical standpoint. Of the Democratic governors only Cleveland and Hill survive, while of the Republicans Cornell, Morton, Black, Roosevelt and Odell are liv ing. Governors Cleveland Roosevelt became presidents oi me unneu States. Governor Morton was vice president before he became governor. Governor Dix was a Democratic United States Senator before he be came a Republican governor. Gov ernor Dix was a Democratic United States Senator before he became a Republican- governor. Governors Morton, Fenton and Hill became United States Senators, the latter holding for a while both offices at the ame time. STENOGRAPY CLASS. .- Mrs. Hattie s. uay win resume her class in short hand on September 15. in the evenings. Parties desiring to take lessons should apply in. ad vance of that date. At the law of fices of Mr. F. A. Daniels. 2wa28 COURT CALENDAR. For September Term of Superior Court of Wayne County. There will be a Superior Court be gun and held for the county of Wayne at the court house in.Golds boro on the 8th of September, 1902, when the following cases will be tried; Wednesday, September lOtb. No. 48 J. W. Lamb vs Southern Railway Company. 53 John Reily vs Josephine Reily. 57 Y. H. Knowlesvs Jack Ash ford. 61 D. H. Mclntire vs Flowers and McFail. 73 R. Levin, manager of Golds boro Candy Co., vs A. & N. C. R. It. Co. 74 Jack and Sam ynch vs L. P. Brogden. 76 J. W. Price et als vs D. E. Newell. T ursday, September 11th. 77 John R. Smith vs Bryant Lane. 78 A. R. Willliams vs W. & A. R. W. R. R. and A. C. L. R. R. Co. M. L. 80, Turner alias M. L. Williams vs John W. Tay lor, admr. M. S. Witherington vs D. R. Kornegay. J. R. Short vs Joe Barden. Zilphia A. Kornegay vs J. W. Price. H. Weil & Bros vs John S- 81 83 86 8S Taylor et als. Friday, September 12tli. 84 ElwoodNece vs R. J.South erland, Sr. DO Mary B. Williams vs A. R. ."Williams. U. M. Gillikin vs Ida Gilli kin. G. W. Lewis vs John II. Aycock. 11. F. Barnes vs T. S. Hin nant W. S. Wilson. Planters' Bank of Rocky Mount ti II. F. Barnes vs T. S. Hinnant et als. 91 95 100 104 Einstein Bros, fc Co. and II. F. Barnes vs T. S. Hinnant et als. Motion Uocket. No. 10 J. A. McGee and wife, vs G. O. Griffin. 15 Hattie Vail, admr vs Lewis Cobb et als. 19 Dock Smith vs J. H. Wells and wife. 14 W. II. Finlayson etals vs. Geo.L. Kirby etals. 25 Zachery & Zachery vs D. R. and K. D. Perry. 37 Dallas A. "Wallace. 38 Henry E. Wallace. King vs B. E. King vs B. E. 41 J. W. Taylor vs J. G. Huff. 47 E. M. Lehman vs City of Goldsboro. 49 Benjamin Vaiden et als vs John and Clara Lynch. 59 B. B. Raiford vs W. & W. R. R. Co. 62 E. E. Faircloth vs E.B.Bor den, Ex, W. T. Faircloth, 67 Mary Grainger vs A. M Smith and wife. 70 S. IW. Isler, t trustee, vs Omega E. Brock et als. 71 E. J. Murtage vs John I. Mozingo et als. 72 John Howe 'Peyton etals vs Great.Eastern R. R. Co. 82 J. R. Short vs H. W. God win and Elias Barnes 85 R. H. Howell vs W. & W. R. R. Co 92 John Slaughter et als vs the City of Goldsboro. Faircloth will case. Witnesses will not be allowed to charge until tne day tne case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the day it is set for trial it will retain its place among the the cases set and be tried when reached. I. F. ORMOND, C. S. C. August 30, 1902. BOARD OF ELECTIONS. The Following Named Gentlemen Were Appointed Registrars and Judges of Elections For Their Respective Precincts. Notice is hereby given that the following named persons' wrere ap pointed by the County Board of Elections, of Wayne county, North Carolina, at its meeting on Monday, September 1st, 1902, Registrars and Judges ot Election for their respec tive precincts as herein set forth for the election to be held "November 4th, 1902, to wit: Pikeville -Registrar, K B Smith; Judges of Election, J D Smith and J E Person. Sauls X Roads Registrar," E L Becton; Judges of Election, Moses E Britt and Z P Davis. Mt. Olive Registrar, Geo F Kor negay; Judges of Election, M C S Cherry and W D Lane. Seven Springs Registrar, Edgar Grady; Judges of Election, A H Daley and J B Pearsall. Buck Swamp Registrar, E S Dees; Judges of Election, C L Gur- ey and John Deans. Indian Springs Registrar, Jno C Broadhurst; Judges of Election, A J Grady, Jr, and Benj F Barwick. Fremont Registrar, F H Hooks, Judges of Election, I L Yelverton and Thos Person. Fork Registrar, David A Sasser; Judges of Election, Jas Edwards and Jas L Pearson- Grantham's Registrar, R A Whitfield; Judges of Election, W A Kennedy and M E Cox.' Providence Registrar, W C Brog den; Judges of Election, II W Stev ens and M R Hollowellr Stony Creek Registrar', W J How ell; Judges of Election, H D Ham and R L Pate. S.ailstou Registrar, F B Latham; Judges of Election, A B Parks and Geo N Smith. New Hope No 1 Registrar, , Jas E May; -Judges of Election, E E Long and John Garriss. New Hope No 2 Registrar, Benj F Mozingo; Judges of Election, L A Ivey and T W Uzzell. Dudley Registrar, B J Bowden; Judges of Election, J M Edgerton and John B Cox. Great Swamp Registrar, Green Copeland; Judges of Election, D D Peel and E D Edgerton. Goldsboro, Precinct No 1 Regis trar, Don Scott; Judges of Election, J H Hill, Jr, and B J Midyette. Precinct No 2 Registrar, J M W W M Hollo well; Judges of Election, S Draper and Rufus Ham. Precinct No 3 Registrar, N Musgrave; Judges of Election, J Powell and M Grant. Precinct No 4 Registrar, W D II Creech: Judsres of Election, Sugg and II Pearce. Notice is further given that the said Board of Elections has divided Goldsboro township into four pre cincts to be known as precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4, and established voting places therein as follows: Precinct No. 1 to embrace the ter ritory bounded on the South by Chestnut street, on the East by West Centre street, on the North by the corporate limits of the city of Golds boro, on the West by the corporate limits of said city to the intersection of its corporate limits with Chestnut street extended . The voting place of said precinct' shall be at Bennett's stables. Precinct No. 2 to embrace the ter ritory bounded on the South by Chestnut street and the extension of Chestnut street to the corporate lim its, on the East by the corporate lim its of said city, on the North by the corporate limits of, said city to the intersection of said limits with East Centre street, on the West by East Centre street to its intersection with Chestnut street. The voting place of said precinct shall be at the Court House. X ICC! IK- U. O IAJ CUlUliWO LllC LCI - ritory bounded on the West by the j corporate limits of said city, on the South by the corporate limits of said city, on the East by the big ditch to its intersection with Chestnut street extended, on the North by Chestnut street and its extension. The voting place of said precinct shall be at the Arlington Hotel. Precinct JN o. 4 to embrace the ter ritory bounded on the West by the big ditch, on the South by the cor porate limits of said city, on the East by the corporate limits of said city, on the North by Chestnut street extended to the corporate lim its. The voting place of said pre cinct shall be at Creech's store. It was further ordered that all ot Goldsboro township outside of the city limits to be a part of precinct No. 2 as herein set out and vote at the Court House. It was further ordered by the said Board that Pike's Store in Buck Swamp township be the polling place for said township. It was further ordered that the polling places in the precincts of the said county, except as herein altered and established, remain as at the last election. By order of the County Board of Elections, of Wayne County, North Carolina. Baexes Aycock, Secretary County Board of Elections of Wayne County, North Caro lina. This the 1st day of Sept., 1902. VERDICT APPROVED. Raleigh Post. The jury that tried and executed the wretch Tom Jones was just as good a one as could have been other otherwise chosen. There was no doubt of the identification, and, there is.'ieo doubt of swift and unerr ing justice. The verdict of the cor oner's jury was as justifiable as was the promptness of the execution. The brute, we care not what his race, j that commits such a crime as Jones committed, places.-himself outside the pale of all law, outlaws himself, in fact, and the manner of his death is not a question to be considered; its ! promptness merits approval as well as satisfaction and this approval may ' as well be expressed by the coroner's jury as reflecting the sense of the; public. The act of destruction as well i as the approval of the jury are but the expressions of the public faith in the virtue of law and order and of the public determination to defend and maintain both. The sooner that all vicious brutes know and under stand that, when they commit such crimes as that for which Jones has been shot to death will be hunted to aertain destruction, the sooner the crimes will cease. And this decree should be as applicable to the white as to the black brute. NOT A CANDIDATE. Editor Argus: I see from our papers and hear frequently from my good friends in Wayne county that I am named among the candidates for the nomination of Senator. While I heartily oppreciate this complimen tary mention of my name and the honor incident thereto, at the same time I am in no sense a candidate for the nomination. In justice to my self and friends I take this method of notifying my friends that the duties of my profession are so exact ing that I cannot accept the nomi nation, even if tendered to me. This is final with 'me and I hope it will be so regarded. There are good men who desire this nomination, and they are wxrth our confidence and support. Let us act calmly and discreetly and name the best man for the place. 'i I am willing to abide by the result of the nominating convention and hereby pledge my hearty support for the nominees from Senator to Constable. All I ask i3 the continued confi dence and good will of my fellow Democrats of Wayne county,and my old position "at the front" fighting against the enemies of Democracy. Sincerely, J. B. Kennedy. McClammy, N. C.f Sept. 1, 1902. M THEY ARE COMING. o THE ONLY HORSE-RIDING LIONS IN THE WORLD, SULTAN AND SULTANA. A new feature with the Norris & Rowe big trained animal shows which appear here next Friday are the two performing lions,Sultan and Sultana. It is a well established fact that these animals are more dif ficult to train than any others in the animal kingdom. Lions and other cat animals, from the very fact that they are treacher ous by nature and fierce by instinct, are the most dangerous pupils to in struct, and the work of perfecting them in their acts before they can be exhibited in public, sometimes lasts for months. During the entire period training tbe teacher never knows what moment lie may have to battle for his life. It is a mistake to imagine that performing cat animals are tractable aifd not dangerous. The. fact that they are educated to do certain things does not change their nature in the least. Juntas much caution is neces- i sary to avert danger In entering a den containing trained lions, as though they were not trained at all. Mr. Norris has succeeded in train ing these vicious animals to perform upon a pony's back while running - at full speed around the ring. He has been an animal trainer for many years and has made a constant study of their habits and dispositions. It is largely due to this fact that he has been so successful. The factors that have led to his success are kind ness, careful attention to the routine of the work as originally laid out, persistency, and above all rare pa tience and firmness of purpose. A grand free street carnival and parade will be given at 11 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition at w hich time the entire costly aggre gation ot animals will be seen in all their splendor. Performances will be given at 2 and at 8 p. m. THE VERDICT APPROVED. The grand jurys of Duplin county, in making their report last week to the judge of the Superior Court, em bodied therein an expression of sympathy for their sister county of Wayne in regard to the recent Tom Jones outrage near Seven Springs, and a commendation of the verdict of the coroner's jury over the lynched Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker. . ' Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This ia completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewhole digestive system ir v ----- ' x .. l'TSi.y " v-f - 1 And here's another soul; she's tired; Seems earth would cast her off. She's penitent, but oh! so tired Of scorn and scowl and scoff. Be patient, soul; the deeds we do We never can undo. But heaven beheld, and still beholds, And heaven will see you through. The old folks, too, are tired to-night, But, ah! How patient see? What once to them seemed pure de light, Seems now but vanity. Life's little day is almost spent; Its sun sinks in the west, They're ready and they're waiting for The call: "Come home and rest!" WST OF LETTERS Remaining1 in Postolfice, Golds boro, Wayne County, N. C.f Aug. 30, 1902. vt 'SLIST. E J. E. Eory. G John Ghodery, T. M. Gilliam, Ike Greenbaum. H Solomon 11,11. M- A. T. Morris. O Oderine Manufacturing Co., P John E. Parker. R S. Rathblum. S Deams Sykes. W S. P. Walker, W. II. Wingfield. LADIES" LIST. B Mrs. Ellen Boy den, Mrs. Mattie B. Best. D Miss Annie Darden. H -Mrs. AnmeHall (2), Miss Millie IToastor. M Miss Essie Martin. Mc Mrs. Susan McClain. N Mrs. Estella Norman. T Miss LilliaThonias. W Miss Lina B. Williams. Persons ciiliintr tor nbove letters will please bay uK rLsed. Rules and regulations require that one cent ba paid for each letter :lv, itised. J. F. IVRsON. P. M. OFFICIAL REPORT. Of Goldsboro's Muiithly Tobacco Sales. Sales for the month ending Aug. 30, 1902, amounted to 1,166,555 pounds; which sold for $115,509.55. Average on everything, scrap includ ed, $9.00 per hundred pounds. W. II. WlXSTEAD, ' President. OPEN WOOD FIRE PLACES We like them best because they give good ventilation and prevent a room being close and too hot. Hence good health results are furnished at the Bingham School near Mebane, N. C. Besides they are so bright and cheery. All the students at Bing ham enjoy them. A newspaper offered a prize re cently for the best answer to the question, "What are the reasons that keep a woman from marrying?"' A horrid, cynical male creature carried off one of the prizes vitha list of six teen "reasons." Among them were: Her inability to make up her mind. The horror of being "given away." The unhappy result of most mar riages. The fascination of continuous flir tation. The uncertain quality of a hus band's temper. The glory of never having accept ed a proposal. The scarcity of desirable, or even tolerable men. Her satisfaction in saying "no," when she means "yes." Tho saving in human life through the absence of bad cookery. The objectionable clause in the marriage service relating to obedi ence. Her natural unselfishness places the happiness of the man she loves before her own, and she remains single.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 4, 1902, edition 1
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