davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
Notice of Summons.


SyUPEEAE CUCEI or TEtE STATE CF NEW YORK
~ County OF NeE York-Tria desired County o.,
New YOrk-The Trust Company America. 14as-sle~-
against August Schauer and Mary Schaper. his
the Mary being fictitious ths real true s-%f
OF said Defendant being .laintir Sol
L Kaye George Keller and Eeg.ua Keller
fentanfs-S1 tls1-s
and each of them You hereby
this a or vou-
the painTi1's within twenty 1sys
after THE service q this u
OF service, and IN OF failure appear
Judgment viii you by dssau-r for
relief demanded the complaint.
Dated January 2Ist- 1905
A LINCOLN Wl--tTO'TT. Piatnfii-s Attorney once
poSrc1iCe address NO tBCrUlGh OF
Manhattan. New York City
To the defendants. August Schlre- ard
Mary Schaper. wife. the Mary oe-g hcti-
tous the real defendant being
unknown d paiut1 The foregoing ed
upon order of hon David Levsntri5t-
Justice Supreme Courc OF YlrS-
lOsh day OF February. 1905 and died taat
witt a Or and COMPLAINT he
or the County Of New York. city and
Or fhe original laint
having been said Office % the Clerk oc County
OF New York 23d day OF January. 19.s
Dated February i1Fh- is-f>
A LINCOLN wESCOTT. Ptainsif.'S AJtcruey Cf7cs ard
postorrce No $50 Broadway tBOToU-- Sf
Manhattan. New York cry
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17

4 pvERTIsEMENTs and SUBSCRIPTIONS tor rhe rrlsurs
= received their Uptown o-ca. 1874 Broa1vay
hetwsen 3sth ard str sts until O'clock Aver
tistgnents received the following Branch orces a
re~rlar o~ce rates until clock r
ave cox Esd 81. 151 STR ccr 1erh s2 1za
New-York tribune., 1908-03-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

cuIrAGo GREAT WESTERN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27

A bill was passed in the nationa, house of representatives last week establishing in the department of the interior a bureau of mines. A con- missioner of mines is authorized and the bill provides that it shall be the duty of the bureau and its commits sioner to promote and develop the mining industries of the United States; to make investigation of methods of mining, safety of miners, possible improvement of conditions, the treatment of ores, use of ex- plosives and electricity, prevention of accidents, the values of mineral products, and markets for them. The bureau is to make reports of the work, investigations and information obtained from time to time as the secretary of the department may di- rect, with the recommendation of the bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27

It now seems probable that Gov.
 ernor Johnson of Minnesota will re, ceive the democratic nomination for
 president, says one Washington
 writer, for though about half of the states have yet to hold their conven- tions, it is assured that Mir Bryan cannot secure the necessary two- thirds, while nearly every doubtful state is lined up for Johnson. Even some of the delegations instructed for Mir Bryan have a large number of delegates who do not desire his nomination, and will break to John- son on the first opportunity, as the impression is become conviction that Governor Johnson would grove a much stronger candidate in the doubtful states and even in the here tofore Bryan stronghold of :he north west. The utter breakdown of the Bryan strength when pitted against Governor Johnson in Minnesota indl. cates that the democratic desire to win is leading the voters to support the new chieftain that has arisen fin the west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
EVERY MEASURE FAILED.
That Anti-Saloon Men Proposed
 Will Oppose Men at Election.

Washington, D. C., May 27.-The
 Anti-Saloon league and other prohi-
 bition organizations have met the
 worst defeat of their existence at
 the session of congress now passing into history. Every piece of legisla-
 tion recommended by the allied tenn perance organizations has failed and
 threats are now made that the Anti Saloon league will make 1t hot in
 November for some of the members
 who failed to do their bidding, tho most intense dislike being shown for members of the house and senate
 Judiciary committees who refused to
 favorably report the measure to regu-
 late interstate shipments of liquor.
 This was the pet measure of the pro- hibition forces, being designed to shut out shipments of whiskies into prohi-
 D1tion states. Next to this in im- portance was the bill to make the ! District of Columbia "dry" territory.
 The board of trade, chamber of com merce, business and trade organiza-
 tions objected to such a bill and it died in committee.
 AS no session of congress in years have the prohibitionists accomplished so little and this is admittedly due to the fact that business organizations throughout the country, farmers or ganlzatlons, labor organizations and
 large bodies of men having political
 influence aided in stiffening up the backbones of congressman who have heretofore yielded to the representa-
 tions of the strongly organized pro- h1bition forces. Those fighting pro- hibition measures express confidence that what they call "the craze'' is now running its course.
 Anti-prohibitions say that threats to defeat members of the judiciary committees because they held that the proposed bills were unconstitutional will do prohibition more harm than anything else, as it will be resented by men who have often sympa thized with certain plans of the Anti-Sa- loon league. The plShibitionits are going further than to make threats against senators and representatives. They are also saying unkind things about President Roosevelt and inti- mating that he is entirely out of harmony with their propositions. Nearly two months ago they submit ted number of inquiries to him and asked him to answer. He failed to do SO. The president is known to be literally inclined on those ques- tlons and has avoided doing any thing that would give help to the prohibitionists. He believes the army should have the canteen restored and Is on record in that respect. Secre- tary Taft, who will probably be nomi- mated for president at Chicago next month, is likewise an ardent support CT of the canteen for the soldiers of the army, basing his support on the belief that it leads to temperance among the men and conducts to an improved moral tone. He has no fear that few glasses of beer in garrison canteens will do the soldiers harm and thinks it is peter than strong drinks outside the forts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
promipapt po1iticious ora dico,

Prominent politicians are discuss, ing the movement inausurated ir New York city recently to urge the nomination of southern man or the democratic ticket for the vice, presidency. At this meeting it was decided that the time had come when it was necessary to disprove the the ory that there was no presidential or vice-presidential timber available south of the Mason and Dixon line. Such men as Senator Culberson of Texas, Senator Daniels of Virginia, ex-United States Senator Carmack of Tennessee, and others have been considered, but it is understood that they will not permit their names to be used for the second place on the ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
STRONG MINDS AND BODIES.
Noted Men Have Taken Good Care
 of Physical Being.

| A discussion has arisen over the contention of the late MT William Blalkle, physical culturist, that the | greatest minds live in the greatest bodies" In other words, MT Blaikie
 believes from researches he made that the highest mental attainments nave usually been accompanied by a inc physique. There is consider able truth in this argument. all though many illustrations could he given Of men who, with comparative ly weak bodies, have achieved last ing fame in the world.
 MT Blaikie was undoubtedly cor rect in his assertion that the suc- cessful and most noted men of all tune have usually taken good care Of their physical being. Many instances can be given of men highly gifted mentally who were in some degree physical cul- turists.
 MT Blaikie went back to early times and showed by biblical refer ences that Moses was a physical culturist. He also instanced the striking careers of Charlemagne. Luther and Cromwell, and declared that even the irritable Dr Samuel Johnson understood and was fond of boxing, jumping, rowing, shoot ing, etc.
 Turning to America, Mir Blaikie referred to the athletic Commodore Vanderbilt, who was a man of re- markable physical yigor, and to Daniel Webster, who was a famous wrestler.
 In support of his theory there could be mentioned most of the presidents of the United States, on whom the strain of office is extraor- dinary, and calls for remarkable mental activity and physical en- ergy. Washington, Jackson, Lin- coin, Cleveland, Roosevelt, and, in- deed, nearly all the other presidents could not have performed the ex- haustive mental work they did if they had not possessed strong phy- siques.
 There is an erroneous idea in the minds of many as to what constitutes strong physique. A man can be strong physically without great stat. ure and huge muscles. If he has a wiry frame. body that resists dis ease and recuperates quickly from fatigue. he can indulge fin many hours of severe brain work. He will make 1t a rule. however. to take sufficient physical exercise 10 keeb his system in good working order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

AS RONUMICNE EVENTS. Sun sets 7:17, rises 4:29; moon rises 3:45 a. m.; moon at greatest libration west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
The June American l,nr-

The base ball batter aud catcher on the front cover of the June Amer ican Boy will excite interest and amusement with every one who loves the national game. In variety and interest the contents of this number will please every reader. The open- ing chapters of a splendid serial. Bred in the Bone. or Born an Flee trician," by Edwin J. Houston. one of the foremost authorities on eIee. tTicity, is given, and promises to be both entertaining and instructive:
 That Dillingham; Boy" and "FouT Boys on the Mississippi" arc contin- ued with increasing interest. and
 Jimmy JOnes-Pirate." has reached its conclusion. Among the short stories are "Boluf. the Wolf Dog % telling of the trial and dramatic ac. quittal of a dog charged with at tempting to kill man; Playing the Game" a base ball story. teaching boys 70 play always on fine square and Persons Protege.'' showing how jealousy and crOOkefaess fail .Of success. Then there are The Bov on His Muscle" "AmsrIcan Boy Legion of Honor" Forty Stunts in Magic for Amateurs. 1" "PvyuIar Sci enoe Department Stamps. Coins and CuriOs." The Boy Phot0g- rsphsT." The Boy Mechanic and Electrician" 70. 4. B." -Trapplng Hints for Boys" How tO be a Win ner at Base Ball, The Cigarette as a Destroyer of Boys" "Tsn=les." and a host of other matter suited to the boys. In addition there are over sev- enty illustrations. s1 a gear. The sprsgus Publishing Co. Detroit. Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27

In reviewing Connecticut politics
 the New Haven Journal-Courier has
 the following to say about the gov
 ernorship: "0n the Lilley end the
 machine in this city while 1t has been supposed to be out and out for the congressman's nomination as gov ernor is not so tied to him as was stated. Until after the national con- ventiOn at Chicago. when 1t is ex-
 Pected here. Taft will be nominated without a murmur, the leaders will say nothing. but from private con- ferences that have been held if Is learned that they will not openly ia vor Lilley until they know how the nation is going and can therefore size up the state for the republican ticket. Neither will the local pol!ti- clans come out for Lake and as a re- suit they are all about ready to throw up the sponge and declare for wood- ruI if he only will give them the op- to do 90 Governor Wool ruHTs position is a peculiar one It has been the custom for the repubIi- can party of the state. if 1t oouldn't advance the governor toward nation al h0nOrs to drop him entirely. N1w with the small towns and many of the cItiss showing a strong sentiment in favor of the governors reaominstfon he is at a loss as to what to dO. us 7oes not wish to come out as a can sidats In antsg0nisu to the policies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
Ronickfng George NJ. Conan.

This popular author-actor has put on another Broadway hit in New York called The Yankee Prince. It is filling the KnickerbOoker the ster every night. Beyond doubt ons Of the best songs in the piece i' Tommy Atkins. You Are Aii Right This song. like all the others in tho show. is by George NJ Conan him. self. It will be given. words and music complete. with attractive col ored cover. with every coyy of next Sundays New York World. Order an advance copy from yJuT news dealer if you would get this latest Broadway hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27

of his party, and neither does he wish to turn down those who have al- ready in large numbers expressed to him personally the wish that he would be the nominee again this time. The situation has got to such state that the party leaders are taking no- tice and are ready to flop over to him if the occasion offers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
WEDNESDAY, MAY P, 1908.
May 27 In History.

1794-Cornelius Vanderbilt capitalist, born; died 1877. 1S36-Jay Gould, financier, born; died 1892.
 1905-Beginning of the two days naval battle in the strait of Korea be- tween the Russian fleet under Ad. miral Rojestvensky and the Japa. nese under Admiral Togo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27
Gorernor MeIcome. bod.

Seattle. Wash. May 2e.-GoyerEOT Mead to-day officially welcomed the visiting feet to the state of Washing ton This fo-mality had been post ronsd owing to the absence of the governor in the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-27

Mr John Rihs of Vininz. Ia. says, T have been selling DeWitf's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold Sold by Buck ingham pharmacy.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
Our Wealth.

H. A Casson in Review of Reviews.
When we remember that the
American farmer earns enough
in seventeen days to buy out
Standard Oil, and enough in fif-
ty days to wipe Carnegie and the
steel trust off the industrial map,
the story OF the trusts seems like
"the short and simple annals of
the poor" One American har-
vest would buy the kingdom of
Belgium, King and all; two would
buy Italy; three would buy
Austria-Hungary, and five at a
spot-cash price, would take Rus
sia from the Gar. Talk Of sWol-
lon fortunes! With the setting
of every sun the money box of
the American farmer bulges with
the weight of twenty-four new
millions. Only the most athletic
| imagination can conceive of such
a torrent of wealth. Place your
finger on the pulse of your wrist
and count the heart-beats one,
two, three, four. With every
four of those quick throbs, day
and night, a thousand dollars
clatters into the gold bin of the
American farmer.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
VETERANS REUNION.
Birmingham is Ready to Give
the Old Soldiers a Great We'll
come When they Gather in
Annual Reunion Next Week.
Birmingham Dispatch, May 81.

%AAAudA N0unIOu 1NGXL week.
Birmingham Dispatch. May 81
The annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans will
be held in Birmingham June 9th,
10th and 11th. After months of
hard work Birmingham is ready
to welcome the thousands from all
parts of the nation who have al
ready signified their intention of
being present. When the hotels
are filled private homes will be
thrown open and every visitor
will be taken care Of, so that the
35-year-old city so representative
of the New South will try to out
do its older sister cities in doing
honor to the men who were the
defenders of all that was best
in the Old South.
A feature of the Birmingham
reunion will be the attention Civ
en- the veterans themselves.
Sponsors, maids, sons and
daughters will be given second
ary consideration, and an effort
will be made to take care of each
veteran individually. Advanced
age and infrm step will be nc
handicap to the visitors in having
a pleasant time if the plans of the
local committees go through. Ir
the first place, Birmingham will
entertain free every veteran who
will accept this hospitality, anC
to this end a modern hotel has
been fitted up at the State Fail
grounds known as Hotel JOIN
B. Gordon" where everything
will be free. Bands will be ther'
day and night to play the tune
, that the old men love so we'll
and prominent local sons of vet
erans and others will be on ham
to see that every man enjoys him
self in his own way.
Seven bands have already bee
engaged to play on the streets
and in addition to this there wi
/ be numerous free concerts an
: shows during the three days {
S the reunion. The local commit
tee is spending more money fC
t music at the present reunio
e than has ever been spent befol
1 at a reunion for this feature.
A Weeks ago the commandin
S officers of the various divisions {
e the veterans engaged their qua
n ters, sponsors and maids hay
d been named and provision mac
l, for their entertainment, and it
IL believed that everything w
e move like clockwOrk when tt
a reunion begins.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
his firm
WALDING, KTNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
| ly, acting directly upon the blood ano
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price Is cents pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
| ton,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
STATE NEWS.

Will Lyon, 17-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Lyon,
of Greensboro, was drowned
afternoon while swim
ming with two companions in
Lake Wilfong, at Guilford Battle
Ground.
Amzie Helms, who was SEN
fenced to IL months on the roads
of Mecklenburg county last fall
for killing his sweetheart, the
killing being accidental, was
pardoned Friday by Gov. Glenn
after serving about half of his
sentence. The mother Of the
girl, the county officers and
many citizens joined in asking
the pardon.
At a meeting of the board OF
aldermen of Charlotte held Fri
day night of last week a resolu-
ton was adopted to the effect
that after the 1st of July nc
! liquor can be sold by the drug
stores of Charlotte. The ques-
ton of the establishment of
medical depository, where Ii
quor could be handled only OF
the prescription of a licensed
physician, is being agitated.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
ORRUM OCCURRENCES.
No Wet Vote in the Good Town
of Orrum-An Egg Center
Personal and Other Items.

Dear Editor, As the election
is over and our grand old
North State has won such a
glorious victory, | think we
should be the happiest people
in this great Southland of ours.
We should all love to sing ''Ho
for Carolina" and return thanks
to Him that giveth all good gifts.
We feel proud of our little town,
as not vote was cast against
prohibition IN our town. We
congratulate those that opposed
in Orrum for not voting against
us.
We want more of our good peO-
pie to move in. We have one of |
the best preparatory schools in
the county, healthy location, good
church and Sunday school and
last, but not least, good, clever
people.
Crops are fine in this section.
We are glad to note Mr.. Bill
| Nye slightly improved, after a
serious attack of blood poison.
Hope he may soon fully recover.
We are glad to see DR.. J. c.
Mckenzie looking so we'll after
his stay at Thompson's Sanitar-
lum. | never saw the doctor
looking so we'll.
Mrs. Simp. Humphrey is in the
/ hospital at Fayetteville for treat
ment.
Mrs. Geo. Wishart visited here
= Saturday and Sunday.
We regret to note Mrs. Joseph
Shepard's condition unimproved.
Quite a number of our people
= attended the union at Mt. Eliam
and report a good meeting.
Mr.. Stephen Pitman, of the
! Globe Swamp section, visited
O here last week. He is nearly 80
years old and is in good health.
d Messrs. l. J. Prevatt and El
: man Belch were the guests OF
Il Mr.. Ira Warwick Friday night.
s. Rev. j. ]. Scott visited hi.
it daughter, Mrs. McDuffy, o.
3, Marion, S. c., last week.
ID Mr.. R. J. Lawscn's new resi-
IS dence is nearing completion, ant
4 it adds greatly to that part O
n the town.
III Rev. E. A. Paul returned hom
last week after conducting
n series of meetings at Dillon S. {
W Mrs. Smith, of Marion, S. C.
IL is visiting her daughter, Mrs
- Bill Nye.
10 Our people raise a good deal G
os poultry, or at least it seems t
st be a great egg center, as Mr.. T
of C. Nye carried off over a hundre
ST dozen today, which he doe
m nearly every week.
of The wedding bells will 500
lie begin to ring, as an old bachelC
he was seen talking to his best gi
m and then to her mother on MOI
or day morning. We know he mean
business by his starting out {
Monday.
Orrum, N. c.. June l, 1903.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Jessie Turner ct ux to Beau
fort County Lumber Co., timber
ed lands in White House, $125;
D. J. Livingston ct al to Neill
Thomas McKethan, lands in Blue
Springs, $50; Joseph Locklear ct
ux to R. W. Livermore Co., lands
in Burnt Swamp, $720; A. ].
McKinnon Co. to D. M. McRae,
lands in Maxton, $500; A. H.
Tyson to T. Gentry, lands in St.
Pauls, $25; A. W. Mclean ct ux
to Eta L. Bryant, lands in Lum-
berton, $3.50; Glyn Ashley ct ux
to Maude G. Floyd, lands it White
House, $3.50; C. A. Floyd ct ux
to George B. Floyd, lands in
White House, $500; Maxton B.
and L. Association to Claudia G.
Henderson, landsin Maxton, $3.50;
Inness Bizzell, ct al to J. Albert
Bizzell, lands in Maxton, $40; J.
A. Bizzell to Mrs. Sallie Bizzell,
$40; Sallie Bizzell to John A. Nc
Bryde, 81, 800; Alloway Cemetery
Co. to Mrs. C. F. De Vane, lands
in Red Springs, SIS: Alloway
Cemetery Co. to R. F. De Vane,
lands in Red Springs; $50; ]. A.
Boone Sr. to Ed. T. Boone, lands
in Lumberton, $6O6.25 John
Leach to Daniel McRae, $165:
Alex Morrison ct ux to D. M.
McRae, lands in Alfordsville,
$50; L. A. McGeachy ct al to L.
c.. Macarthur, lands in St. Pauls.
$50; J. H. Mcdonald to Josephine
} Mcdonald, lands in ST. Pauls, 81
r Between As and so bales O.
q cotton, included in the cargo o:
!. the Baltimore steamer which
@ was burned at sea off the coas
: of Wilmington last week, wer
l. cast upon the beach at Wrights
# vile Wednesday. Some of tn
O. beach residents towed ther
IS above tidewater and many of tn
;r bales were found to be nearl
Z intact and very valuable.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
Thinks il Saved His Life.

Lester M. Nelson, of Naples,
Maine, says in a recent letter: 81
have used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry many years, for coughs and
colds, and I think it saved my life.
I have found it reliable remedy
for throat and lung complaints,
and would no more be without q
bottle than I Would be without
food" For nearly forty years New
Discovery has stood at the head OF
throat and lung remedies. AS 6
preventive of pneumonia and heal
er of weak lungs it has no equal
Sold under guarantee at all drue
stores. SOC. and $1.OO. Trial bot
tie free.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-06-04
A Grand Family Medicine.

TT gives me pleasure to speak
good word for Electric Bitters, >
writes Mr.. Frank Conlan, Of No.
436, Houston st New York. It's
a grand family medicine for dys-
pepsia and liver complications
while for lame back and weak kid
neys it cannot be too highly rec
ommended " Electric Bitters reg
ulate the digestive functions, puri-
fly the blood, and impart renewed
vigor and vitality to the weak and
debiIitated of both sexes. Sold un-
der guarantee at all drug stores
so cents.