North Carolina Newspapers

$1.00 a Year. & ,.3, .-x Thia Argus o'er the people's rights No soothingstraihs of Maia's son - ' . , Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." ' i ,. $1.00 a Year. VOL. XXII. taoDSBcmo, n. c, Thursday, noyember 21,1907; NO. 65 ADDING THE NEW STAR. Irrangements Have Been Already Made For the Change in the Flag. Tbe Forty-sixth or Oklahoma Star Be Placed at tbe Lower Right hand Corner of the Blue Field of the Fiag. (Special to The Argus.) 'Washington, Nov. 16. Another star "was added to the American flag this morning, when President Roosevelt signed the proclamation admitting Ok lahoma to the great family of States. According to promise, Secretary Loeb immediately sent a telegram upon the signature of the document to the gov ernor of the State of Oklahoma, an nouncing the fact and the exact mo ment of signature. The people of the T,.w statu hud made reparations in advance to celebrate the occasion. The proclamation itself was sent by special messenger to the Department of soa wiiflTB it was nlaced among the archives of the United States govern ment. Notwithstanding its import ance. it is by no means an - imposing document in appearance, being -writ ten with a stub pen, upon one large double sheet of plain white paper etarrinnd -with the great seal of the United States. TVinncrh Oklahoma's sovereignty, as a State dates from today, the ensigns of the army and navy will not actually display the torty-sixth star until July 4, according to the regulation adopted in enoh Aoefls. The law eoverning the 6ufciectis contained in an act of Con gress approved April 4, : 1816, and em, bodietin section 1793,5. Revised Stat utes. That act provides as follows: JOn..the-3dmis sion.. .of . a. ne w . S tate Into thVumonhes"ar''shairb,e added ad- iti the, union of .th flag; and suclj aitioi? it&rjtakf&feffecf 'IbW fthfe fourth dy oftfuly 'fhennext stiWeing such,; admission." Arrangements have" been already made for the change in the flag by, whinh.thniimbflioJLstars3 renrient? iig 0vlreal States s4teased froiffl forty-five, the present number.to fort; fx. The existing arrangement stars has obtained since July 4, 1896 i whieh. date a star was. .added .to,i the Union in the preceding March .The rfiarransreflaentot the stars to nieet the case of Oklahoma was mad last summer by a joint board of army iSewey-wat thedchairmfebSSy virtjia of Ms rank, ,c Sue decision ipt that board which was afterward .approved by thfe secretaries'! war, niavyun morica Ident in turn w,as that j thotjvslktii 6f Oklahoma star be placed at this Wwerr rierht hand corner of the blute field b'f the flag: - The - problem : solved jeV the Jjoard was: as to the best, method 61 adding the new star with the least ttossible disturbance of the existing ar. ' rangment; and, at the same! time? ob- tain a symmeinnai uesigu H A Serioas k5ymtimis:0 f. s: THE WHEEL OF TIME. Stray Topics From Little Old New Iforfc. ; n Picked Up by a Careful Observer for the Entertainment of a Read J: ing Public The Nation r Over. Special to the Argtjs. New York, Nov. 16. It looks as though the old fashioned birch rod would be restored to New York's public scnools. Moral 'suasion has been found insufficient in dealing with the lusty spirit of young America, and the Beard of Education, at the instigation of the teachers in contem plating a return to the sterner methods of , our ancestors. The school princi pals are almost unanimous in their de mand for the rod, but fond parents and doting relatives have raised such a vol ume of protest, that the Board of Edu cation will have to consider the matter most carefully before taking definite steps. However, those who -are, m closest touch with the situation belieye that the old' motto; "Spare -the .. rod and spoil the child," will win out. Society folk turned out en masse to attend the eighth National Automobile Show in Madison Square Garden, and in spite of the stringency in the money market there seemed to be a host of prospective buyers. Autos of every description were on exhibition, " from the heavy trucks and "delivery wagons to the most palatial , touring cars. Not the least interesting, of - the., exhibits was a$ amphibious auto cart, invented by a Frenchman. It is an automobile, that the inveritot,laiiSpsr Will ga with equar3(aciiity on land or water, ctn ap pearaaice t he-new StwgTObileai3'erj similar to a large life .. boat. seton axles, with rubber-tired wheels at tacnea. Xt lis eovre$L like a canoe. 9 "ice: York'pufclic schools a few days later, and now both of them occupy high po sitions in tue school world.; One of these ? boysV Airgelo Patrii is principal of one ot the largest schools in; the city, and the other,' Anthony Pugiliese has passed a successful examination, and ,- '". ..... . - . . -.- - . j will be a principal as soon as there is a vacancy. Of several hundred wh took the examination for principalsbip, Patri stood ' second on ' the list. Both men stand very' high in the school world, and were very successful as class teach ers before rising to their present posi tions. Of course the one most talked of eyent in New York society at present is the approaching wedding ' of Miss Vanderbilt to Count Jjaszle Szechenyi. Owing to the uncertainty as to the exact date of the wedding it has been im possible for New York's society leaders to make definite plans either as to go ing away or for home engagements. In fact the majority of the dates that have been marked on the social calendar have been tentative. However, it is now believed that the wedding will oc cur early in January instead of Decem ber, las the first reports had it. Incident ally the society leaders are having some difficulty In " pronouncing the Count's name correctly. They find Szechenyi a difficult, combination to twist the tongue around properly. They feel it will be nothing short of a social breach to give it anything but the ab solutely correct, pronunciation. eovreSL howeyet, with an opening ter ltocqntaih.,t $fier&HjM3L M For some years past the lower east side of New York has leen aiYQost ex- - rf lit -s r-r i clusively inhakjteaibyi Jew, andgn one has moved in to disturb their pos session. In fact to a stranger it would seem impossible, for ;many "I nxbre peoji pie to squeeze within the narrow con fines oi what iffkUbwn' as' 4h iohetto However, for some time, the, .Italian immigrants havte been settlmg'in great numbers within a stone's throw of this district just across the JvWetyi tNevr thelessJthfe Boweij-fhas ffpl s defi nite a dividing line between these two peoples as the' Chinese ' wall." " In the pastyeAivhow-ever, the- Italians re w ery ana setttBa inrtqe'tJn-ett, jxaera is evfcry iudicatiok tharewlU CeU&W Tlje inevitable results wjli be fh$-$)x Jetys will move farther np town and leave the Italians to themselves, as the twso races find it impossible to hliye to- WILD JOY IN BRYAN NOT; THE MAN. Sir Say Western Democratic Leaders, - i v ' who Are Turning to Grover -iv , , Cleveland. jr i, ' 4 Special to'the Akgtts. Chicago, N"oyvI6..- A big meeting of Illinois and Indiana Democratic lead ers ,will be befd her ..iext Friday in fffrtherandeTSf" a mdVemSiit to make IR-IPQS ..with.Gpvernor. Johnson, .of Minnesota, as Vice President. " , 5.D6m9cratie liaders of? he West say spmethlntiiust; bktoie-to present .the ;npmina$$j ot yaijbeiauMaei epuld not possibly be elected. 1 crrinnnain LLLunnrniu 1VIT To-Py's r Passing Events Boiled Down For Busy, Readers. Special to The Akgus. ! OsfVw! foTleansfr Ei I1N6& flSA-The tirely wiped out by .fire to-day, includ ing churches, convents, opera 'house fprrly of North Carolina, now head of e Jbbaccq .rusfe and kh fif millions and more, to-day presented hfe new wife -fortnferly Mrs. Inman, of deed -for a palatial Atlanta, with the mansion on Fifth Avenue, valued at Annie iramiTfon,-f5tetsonviile, Wis., developed serious symptoms, a a result of some fortbl o female'; ttouble from which she sugsxed. A letter.in which she describes these symptoms and'teils ho w.by'fct'hV Cardxii System-of H6meTreatment,"r-she final ly, managed to, cure herseli, may prove of value to you, if you are isuffering as she did, from ailments peculiar to wo- men. , . . , . V, She says: ' ''When I was "suffering from female trouble, I could Jnot sleep, eat,: or stand on my feet without pain. I could not work, and could not stoop on account of pain in my Jside. I took medicine from three I doctors without benefit, and the last one H said I was in .a critical condition; -;andi going ' down hilL - At last I took ;Cardui and in two days time I was a different . woman. Now I eat good, work - good and feel better than l eyerid. inall my life. Cardui is a good medicine and if all poor sick ladies knewof it there would be less suffering." . : ? v . Sold at all reliable drug stores. Try it. -::.,r::-r-' : -, Uv.v. :' , Civil Engineer. .... 133 West Walnut 8t. Goldsboro, N.-G. Surveys made? wherever desired, lots and abstracts , oir title furnished. , --Bridge trtdsr fair toe "aspopulair as ever the coming winter. At all the leadmg eJubs'i'Seenls toTavjpaken precedence ovi lDvOtWel fottftjs of amusemnt!liany of thse viave become proficient in the game have set themselves up as exjpjerts,andarekept busy from morning tillnight giving instruction. The best instructors are charging ten dollars an hour for" their work, and even at this figure are obliged to turn away. a great many, applicants. One of the best known of these experts is said to have cleared " by giving iinr struction and playing himself, forty thousand dollars last-year. '-; 'i ' The law of supply and demand has begun to get in its work with the own ers of the large : apartment . houses on Washington Heights in .the neighbor hood of 140th street. ; Last year there were no apartments for rent, but the agents are telling a different story this fall, and while it has been customary In "the ' past to give leases Ttfnly from October "toiOctoberU the' owners in a great many cases are willing to rent for just the winter months. This does not mean that fewer; people fire living in apartments.but rather that the, build ing has been carried on so rapidly .and many of the houses so poorly arranged and constructed .that only the better and more convenient ones are in de mand. rf Twenty years ago two small Italian boys entered New York Harbor .in ; an immigrant ship, with all their worldly possessions bundled in a red bandana handkerchief. They entered the New Haif a million dollars V! OKLAHOMA. The Inauauration Ceremo nies Will be Conducted on a Scale Appropriate to the Occasion. According To Reports Received Here Admission Day Will be Joyously Celebrated Not Only in Guthrie But in Every City and Town In Oklahoma. (Special to The Akgus.) Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 15. Before the sun sets tomorrow Oklahoma will be a State of the Union. On the receipt of the news that tbe President of the United States has issued his proclama tion conferring on Oklahoma the right of self-gcvernment, cannon will echo in thunder the voice of the people's joy; rifles will crack in chorus; the throttle of every steam whistle will shriek out approbation; all the bells will uproar ously proclaim the glad tidings, and every private citizen will add to the medley whatever manifestations of joy he can devise. ; 1 . J , At noon Governor Charles N. Has kelland other officers ot the new State will be inaugurated with jubilee and ceremony, and tnen Oklahoma shall have taken her place among the syni bolie stars on the corner of the Ameri can nag. xne inauguration ceremo nies will be conducted on a scale ap propriate to the occasion. "Visitors are already arriving from all parts of the new State and the indications are that tberowd will be by far the largest ever seen here. The business section of the city is already gay with' flags and bunting. In the afternoon, follow ing' the inauguration, a big barbecue will "be given for the visitors.'' At nightnthe festivities will conclude with an inaugural ball and a grand display of fireworks. According to reports te ceived - here Admission " Day'- will be joyously celebrated not only in'Giifh riebut in every city and town of Okla hdma: -a 'v -:' " ' ' ' '- MONUMENT TO MR. JACOBI. A State Monument lnauau- rated by Salem Lodge of Odd Fellows to Honor the Memory of a Worthing Brother. The Monument Should Here. be Erected Washington, Nov. 16. -It is probable that the Secretary of the Treasury will Usneblpck Panama .canalJoinds to jut taer relieve tne nnancial pressure. 1 ffi&m - SWINDLERS ARRESTED. The Strong Arm of the Government Now f. t. Hnlris Thpm for Trial 1 i H J 0 i ,1:. 77 11 .' ' '" . Special to The Argxts. Ceicago, Ncv. 13. Under the name of The : Old Reliable . Guaranty Loan Company, the Diggestrkind of lottery swindle' -has been . conducted here for some time.. f 1 j. To-day it was broken np by secret service agents, and .all the officers ar rested. - " ' Its i a Constitutional Disease it originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment, acting 'through and purifying thebkjpd, for its radical and permanent ?;Cure. The 'greatest constitutional remedy ia Hold's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. 1 fnrmanf riit arrVi are promptly "relieved by Antiserlets or C. I." Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. prink Punch-I-Nello. "Makes the weak grow strong, and the strong grow great" FAVORS CANTEEN RESTORED. "Uncle Joe" Z Delivers- Himself In Favor of Drink in theArmy, , ',. (By Special' "Wire to the i Afe&cri.) Chicago, . Nov. 15. Uncle Joe Can non in a speech at "a , banquet 'he re las t; nigfit, unfavorably criticised "the good sisters and goodbxethern'' who con ducted the campaign betore Congress which abolished the ''canteen in the1 army. . . ,8 . , , - In vigorous language lr? Cannon championed the restoration of the can teen by the next session of Congress. He was cheered by the banqueters, who toasted him over sparkling glasses. ' ' ' ' ' ,; At a regular weekly meeting of Salem Lodge No 36 I. O. O. F. held in the city of Winston-Salem this week a movement was started for the erection of a monument to the memory of the late Mr. Nathaniel Jacobi, father of the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home at Golds boro. - Without a dissenting vote a reso lution was passed by the lodge to con tribute a sum. of money toward the erection of the memorial. Mr. Jacobi died at his home in Wilmington last week, the burial being last Wednes day. He was not only the father of the Orphans' Home, one of the great est institutions ot its kind in tbe South, but was a most enthusiastic Odd Fel low and one of the most prominent business men of the State. The splendid work of the institution at Goldsboro is well known to all the least bit familiar with Odd Fellowship in North Carolina. The Homo has grown from year to year and many homeless and friendless children have deen taken in, eared for and equipped for life's service. The records made by the children from the institution have been enviable ones Several members of the Salem lodge made enthusiastic speeches in which they eulogized the life and character ot the father of the Home. The following named were appoint ed as a committee to dratt suitable resolutions regarding the action of the lodge rand forward copies of : them to the press of the State: Messrs. Eugene P. Albea, W. 'E.- Beck, W. F. Keith the latter- being the first ineividual contributor to the monument fund. - The movement for thisi mouument is eminently proper "and will culminate ispeediiy in success; and the ; place fo the monument to be erected is on! the bearutiful-eampus of the Home, so dea to the good man's heart, here in Golds boro, where the chiiaren Who are 'thereiii feared for,: as the generations come and gbi may look upon it daily and have the lesson of ' his noble life ever before them to inspire' them to emulation of his Virtues ' -- jj-faS Yes, this is the place for'the 'inonu ment to be erected. v"y -Hi NniotiAiLf''irV -i - life wMl HLDRED keller; RESTORED TO HEALTH. THANKS TO PE-RU-NA Friends Were Alarmed Advised Change of Climate. Miss Mildred Keller, 718 13th street, N. W., Washington, D. C, writes : "I can safely recommend Peruna for catarrh. I had it for years and it would respond to no kind of treatment, or if It did it was only temporary, and on th lightest provocation the trouble would come back. " was in such a state that my Meads were alarmed about the, and t was advised to .. leave this climate. Then I tried Peruna, and to my great Joy found it helped me from the first dose J took, and a few bottles 'cured me. "It built up my constitution, I re gained my appetite, and I feel that X am perfectly -well and strong."-Mildred Keller. We have on file rat ny thousand testi monials like the above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements Dr. Hartman ia receivina- IF YOU WANT A Square Deal in the purchase of Gasoline En-1 gines ' or ' Steam ' Engines,' Boilers, Saw Mills, Shingle, Lath," 'Stave, or Corn Mil', Brick Making Outfits, or anything in machinery, our 25 years experience supplying the wants of SoutherU mill men j at your disposal Weak Kidneys Weak Kidney, rarely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys, like the IHeart, and the Btomach, find their weakness, not in the organ itself, but In tha nerves that control and rulda and strengthen them. Dr. Snoop's Restomtiya is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these eontrouinx nerves. To doctor tne Kidneys axon. Is futue. It is a waste of tune, and of money as well. - " - If your back aches or Is weak. If the ttrfns oalds, or Is dark and strong. If you hare symptoms of Bright or other distressing or dangerous kid ney disease, try Dr. Snoop's Restorative a month Tablets or Liquid and se what It can and Will Ooforyow.' Druggist recommend and sell ' DivSn mm raiitQ HIGGINS DRUQ CO. DR. J0ELWHITAKER, Practice limited to diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,:' at Dr. J J N. Johnson's Office Fri . ; day afternoons, ' . A Jribute of Respect by Neuse lodge No 6, J.O.O.F. to, our late Brother Nathaniel Jacobi , of Cape Fear Lodge No 2, Wilmington, N. C. On November '5, 1907, full of years and honors, Nathaniel Jacobi, of Cape Fear IiOdge. No. 2, 1.O.O.F., Wilming ton, N. C, fell on sleep, and like a full sheaf, ripe for the harvest, was gather ed into the garner of the Lord. j Neuse Lodge No. 6, I.O.O.F., num bering among its members more than a score of personal friends, who honor Brother Jacobi as the father of our Orphons' Home, an institution that we love and,, cherish , so dearly, wish to offer the following testimonials of their esteem for our departed brother. Resolved: That in the death of Bro ther Jacobi, the I.O.O.F. have lost a valued and -zealous member, and the State - a . high-toned, honorable and charitable citizen, ;who delighted in go ing about doing good. ; Resolved: That we recognize Bro ther Jacobi as the father of our Or phans' Home, the pride and glory of pur beloved -orderw here the little ones be rf ft of parent are reared and cared for; wl1;11 tenderness of a father.' Erecting for himself "in the hearts of the people, a monument more durable than brass or'marble, tells the story of his deeds for sweet charity's sake. Hesolved: That we deplore his pass ing away and tender our sympathy to his bereaved loved ones. He leaves for pur example the priceless heritage of a goodjuame, and we commend his virtues, worthy of our emulation. Hesolved: That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of our lodge, and a copy sent to the family of the deceas ed, and published in the Home paper. ' Fraternally submitted, Chas. Dewet, Junius SEiOctAib, .. . ;. v . - R. p. Howell. Goldsboro, N.jC, November 12th, 1907. Send Us Your Specifications. 1 Our large stock includes just what you want. ' Prompt shipments are our specialty. 1 " ... . '.!..; i r; I ) , ; ;:. Ourprices are right and our goodsr guaranteed.' Write for free cata logue; and our salesman will i all. Gibbes Machinery Co. BOX 40 COLUMBIA 8. C. O. H. SALE. On Saturday, December 14th, 1907, to satisfy expr ss charges, the same having been held by the Express Companytfor 12 months, unieissealled tor and redeeriied before said date, the undersigned will exf)0.se for tale at public auction, at the Farmers' Warehouse in Goldsboro, commenc ing at 10 a. m., a number of articles, held for unpaid charges. ' ' W. Buckn r, Sunt. B. U. Crocker, A gent. , : .. W. J. Bugg, Auctioneer. Nov. 24, 1907. Administrator's Sale , of the personal property of the estate of JE. H., Hines, deceased, j On Tues day the 10th of December, 1907, I will sell at the late rt-sidenceof E. H. Hines, deceased, in Fork township, the personal property of said ieceatsed at pu blic auction fc ' cash, the said property consisting ot two horses, two mules, "two cows, one calf, hogs, wagons, buggies, harness, a lot of corn, fodder, farming utensils, house hold and kitchen fur'dture anl other articles too numerous to, mention. Time of sate 11 o'clock a. in. W. T. HOLLO WELL, Nov. 15, 1907. - Administrator. filanZan Rile Remedy RUE VES WHEM OTHERS FAIL , f