davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SULPHUR
Put Sulphur Should Re Used in LIQUID
Form Only.

''HATcocK's LIQUID SULPHUR is the
most wonderful remedy for Eczema /
have ever known" writes DR.. w. w,
Leake, OF Orlando, Fla. who was cured
OF case of cars standing.
DIR. W. A. Heard, # Maitland, Fla,
was cured of Eczema after he had suffer,
ed tor thirty years, and says:"HANcocK's
LIQUID SULPHUR is the finest remedy for
Scribed.
Doctors everywhere prescribe it, but
ney say Sulphur should be US ed in LIQUID
orn only, as it is in HAAcocK's IIcU1r
SULPHUR
Druggists sell it, Booklet free if 20,
write HANCOCK Liquid SULPHUR Go.
Baltimore
1t cures all Skin and Scalp DiSeas 6. i
USED Ia connection with the wonderful
t1ANeocK's IqUIn SULPHUR Co f&.n
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20
Executrix Notice.

Having qualified ;is Administrative Ut
on the estate OF K. A. Andrews, de- eaec4
t is TO notify all persons having Gains
sg INST the said estate TO rre ent sane !,
lie at my residence at FairmC Mt NC
on or Def re the goth day Of ia uar,
1899, or this notice will be pied in :
their recovery. Al persons indeb e :,
the said estate will PLEASE make i,l.net
ate payment to the undersigned.
This 28th day of Januarv, 1908.
..5.x FLORENCE ANDREWS.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

It You suffer With ind gesticn,
O ts Il alton, feel mean and cross,
n s'rsagth or appetite, your tyg-
tenn 10 unhealthy, Hollistel q
Rocky Mountain Tea ma. CO he
9 stem strorg and healthy. 3Eo,
Tea or Tablets j. D Mcmillan &
Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20
The Ticket 10 the WorG's Great
esSEotterg.


i lit nor Sui.
Emanuel Theodore Bernard
d'A!ert de Luynes, Dac de
Chaulnes, paid just 81 ia the
Nev York Marriage License Blu
reau for a certificate that entitled
bins TO enc handsome Americans
girl, ore wedding ceremony and
one fuilsizld American fortune
Not long ago Hungarlon Baron
oaid 81 at the same stand for
ser. ilicate that entitled hun tt
one handsome American girl.
one wedding ceremony, ans
stout 10000 900 as good Amen
can dollars as we're ever coined.
AT The same time a sturdy
Young man who had been honest
anG II l.ardwoIker all his life pai0
81 for certificate that CLOSELY
esem bled the ones bought b.
lie lucky foreigners, but tn
certificate entitled MIN to "ne
girl, oH1 wedding ceremony ant
a lifetime OF hard work to ge
enough to feed bis family anc
,teep the little home going
Ti:erc ought to be graded maj
rage certificates, as there ar
god notes. 1t doesn't seen
right to charge a man the sam
amouht for working carr
fur life as You chtrge th'
for sigu nobIeman for a t?ckt
"a fortune Couldn't ther
oe nominated in the bond sem
dea Of what the marriage Gel
t,ticate is going to bring to tn
; ;uaG who buys it? The difficult
: j, that marriage is a lottery.
To some it is a certificate *
continual happiness, to others
persistent misery. One finds
; sentence to the house Of bondag
and the other ticket to a lit
,reayen on earth. Some wed fl
q better and some wed fDr Wors
- and to ~one it's blessing,
4 some It's a curse. Some wed f
= money and some we'd for fam
j, tud some we'd simply for chani
f name. Some marry for low
p. some marry fo~ spite; TO some il
, It burden, TO others delight; T.
T young and the old; the timid, t.
, bold; the saint and the slime
: ne loser and the winner; the G
n and the lonely, the handsome a.
y hOmely; the rich and the poi
- those who've married before
y Ailey re Ii buying tickets to W
n ~ elop2 and taking a chance
e. ne lottery of hope.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

Owing to the shortage of
funds it has been found ncces-
sary to reduce the terms Of tie
public schools of Wake county
several weeks.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

Notice


L. w Redick and wife,
NJ c. Re. ick, ct al.
/ w. Redick and wifi, NJ. c. Redick,
two of the defendants a owe named, will
take notice that al action entitled. as
above has been commenced in the Supe-
rior Court of Robson county, for the
purpose of selling certain lands III said
{ UNITY, in which said defendants have
an Interest. the purpose of said sale be-
ing to make partition OF said lands among
The several nants i'll common; and the
said defendants will furt CT take notice
that they are required to appear before
W. H Humphrey, ( Jerk of the Superior
Court of Robson couzty, on March the
9Th, 1908, and answer Or de1nur to the
complaint in said action, or TIL plaintiffs
vii. apply to tire court for the relief de-
,nanded in said complaint.
This Januar, goth, 1908.
w H. HUMPHREY,
Clerk Superior Court.
| E ]. Britt, Attorney for the Plaintiffs
I-3O-AthurS
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20
Notice.

NOS1H AAEOI-lNA 11t 1IAS '1opNI AO-
Court Before
Robson County. the Clerk
Frank Mclean, Admr.
of Albert Mckay, decd.
VS. Notice
J. D. Mckay, jamie
Graham and others,
John Briggs, Hector Briggs, Lou Nc
Lean, Sallie Womack, Mary Briggs, Q.
D. Briggs and H. r. Mckay, defendants
in the above enti'l,d ACTON will take no
tice that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court
of Robson county for the purpose of sell
ing real estate belonging to the estate o!
Albert Mckay, deceased, t, make assets
to pay debts and costs of administration
and the said defendants will further take
mott that they are required 10 appear
before the Clerk of the Superior Court O
the county of Robson at his Office i'll the
town of Lumberton in said county, and
answer OR demur TO the complaint Of ths
| plaintiff in this actisn
| This 3Ist day of January, 1908.
| w. H. HUMPHREY,
| Clerk Superior Court
| 2.6-4thurS
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

An explosion of a boiler in
the basement Of the public
school at Adrian. Mo, Friday,
tore away the floor of the pri-
mary department and precipi-
lated teacher and six pupils
into the basement, burning and
ecalding many Of them fright
fully. The teacher and half the
pupils sustained severe injur-
les. Many of the children were
taken out in an unconscious
condition and some of the lar
ger boys engaged in the work
of rescue were overcome bv
smoke.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20
NORTH BOUND,

JNo. SKEIToN WILLIAMS, Pres.
L. 4. BOYD, Gen. Mgr.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway.
Winter Tourist and AlI-Gear-
Round Special Rates.
Winter Tourist Rates from Lum.
All-Year;RQund Toafist Rates
frone-ggsss.sns S.,,rStar,-fn

All-Year;RQund T9afist Rates
fron=-ss.ssSS cscSsnto
4 Hot Springs, Ark, $44 IS
Salt Lake City, Utah, 100 90
Mexico City, Mexico, 100 IS
San Francisco, Cal, 1856 IS
Los Angeles, CAL. 1876 IS
Tickets to Hot Springs limited to re-
turn within ninety days, no stop-overs
allowed To other points tickets limited
to return within nine months, permit Of
stop-overs,and are sold via diverse routes.
We operate Double Daily Vestibule
Service, with through Pullman Sleeping
cars to Jacksonville, st Augustine, Allan
ia, Birmingham, Memphis, Portsmouth
Norfolk, Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
For Time Tables, Booklets, Rcserva-
tons or any further information, call on
H. Z Birmingham, Agent, or address the
undersigned.
c. H. GATTIS, T P. A,
No 4, Tucker Building, Raleigh, N. c
2-6-m
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

Trains Leave Lumberton as Follows:
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND
u. No
No 49, 6sX m.
Jacksonville
Richmond Baltimore Philadelphia
Round Tourist Tickets to Points West Greatly Reduced
Tables Booklets
BIRMINGHAM, address
C. H GATTIs, Travelling Passenger Agent
r. {.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

Newspapers are cheap enough
TOR every MAJ TO have oua Of his
own. QUIT beating ynna neighb6c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

Double Daily Service with HIGHBACK- sEATCOACHES,
PULLMAN SLEEPING and DINING CARS
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-02-20

In the Superior
Court. Before
the Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
In the door made It possible for HIM to
see as well as hear.

In the door made It possible Tor him to
see as well as hear.
'Tts sitting in this hole." said Chau-
venet. drawing deeply upon his cigar
ette and blowing cloud Of smoke.
III you pardon the informally I will
lay aside my coat"
He carefully hung the garment upon
the back Of his chair to hold it's shape,
then resumed his seat His companion
watched him meanwhile with q certain
intentness.
"You take excellent care of your
clothes, my dear Jules. l never have
been able to fold a coat without ruin
ing it."
The rain was soaking Armitage thor
ougnly, but its persistent beat covered
any slight noises made by his own
movements. and he was now intent
upon the little room and its occupants.
man kept close to his coat, and he pom
dered the matter as he hung upon the
balcony. If Chauvenet was on his way
to America it was possible that he
would carry with him the important
paper whose loss had caused so much
anxiety to the Austrian minister. If
so. where was it during his stay in
Geneva?
THE old mans death is only the first
step. We require succession Of
deaths"
1--WE require three, to be explicit, not
more or less. We should be fortunate
If the remaining two could be accom-
plished as easily as StroebeTs."
"He was a beast. He Is we'll dead"
THAT depends on the way you look
at it. They seem really to be mourn
ing the old beggar at Vienna. 1t is the
way of people. They like to be ruled
by savage hand. The people. as you
have heard me say before. are FOOLS"
The last speaker was a young man
whom Armitage had never seen before
He was a decided blond, with close
trimmed straw colored beard and
slightly curling hair. Opposite him.
and facing the door. sat Chauvenet.
On the table between them were de-
canters and liqueur glasses.
II am going to America at once"
said Chauvenet, holding his filed glass
toward a brass lamp of an old type
that hung from the ceiling.
1T is probably just as WE'LL" said
the other. There's work to do there.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

He lUGS 7lOlO intent upon the little room
and Its occupants.
We must not forget our more legiti-
mate business in the midst Of these
pleasant side issues"
"The field Is easy. After our delight
full continental capitals, where, as you
know, one is never quite sure Of one
self, it Is pleasant to breath the demo-
cratic airs Of Washington" remarked
Chauvenet
Particularly so, my dear friend.
when one is blessed with your delight
full social gifts. l envy you your ca
pacity for making others happy"
There was a keen irony in the fel-
lows tongue, and the edge of it evil
dently touched Chauvenet. who scowl-
ed and bent forward, with his fingers
on the table.
Enough of that, If you please"
"As you will, carino, but you will
pardon me for Offering my condolences
on the regrettable departure OF la belle
Americana. If you had not been so
intent on matters of state you would
undoubtedly have found her here. AS
it is, you are now obliged to see her
on her native soil. A month In Wash
ington may do much for you. She Is
beautiful and reasonably rich. Her
brother, the tall captain, is said to be
the best horseman in the American
army"
"Humph! He is an ass" CALCULATED
Chauvenet.
A servant now appeared bearing a
fresh bottle of cordial. He was distin-
guished by a small head upon tall
and powerful body and bore little re-
semblance to q house servant. While
he brushed the cigar ashes from the
table the men continued their talk
without needing him.
Chauvenet and his friend had spoken
from the first in French, but in ad-
dressing some directions to the servant,
the blond, who assumed the role OF
host, employed Servian dialect
Continued Next Week
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
ASSN may be here In Geneva by this

sassln may be here In Geneva by this
time"
"That is quite likely" said John Ar
mitage, with unbroken gravity. I'm
fact, rather expect him here or l
should be leaving today myself"
He bowed and made way for the i'm
patient Claiborne, who gave his hand
to Afmitage hastily and jumped into
the carriage.
your imitation cut glass drummer
has nearly caused US to miss our train.
Thank the Lord, we've seen the last of
that fellow"
Shirley said nothing, but gazed out
Of the window with a wondering look
in her eyes And on the way to Liver
pool she thought often of Armitage's
last words. Il rather expect him here
or should be leaving today myself"
he had said.
She was not sure whether, If it had
not been for those words, she would
have thought of him again at all. She
remembered him as he stood framed in
the carriage door-his gravity, his fine
ease, the impression he gave of great
physical strength and Of resources of
character and courage.
And so Shirley Claiborne left Geneva,
not knowing the curious web that fate
had woven for her nor how those last
words spoken by Armitage at the car
riage door were to link her to strange
adventures at the very threshold of her
American home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

venet struck Oh
at once away
from the lake.
turned into the
Boulevard Hell
vetique. then
into the Boule-
ward FroiS sart
with it's colony
Of pensions. He
walked rapidly
until he reached
a house that was
d distinguis i he'd
from its imme-
diate neighbors
only by its un-
lighted u PIP e r
windows. He
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

dnd stick into the smoking room, to be
ready for possible emergencies. and
when Chauvenet stepped out into the
street he followed.
1t was unusually cold for the season.
and q fine drizzle filed the air. Chau-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
swer questions.
y MEREDITH NICHOLS

swer questions.
"But you introduced us to him-mJ
sister and me. I assumed"-
"My dear Claiborne, I'm always In
PRODUCING people! It's my business te
introduce people. Armitage is all right
He's always around everywhere. I've
dined with him in Paris. and I've rare
" seen q man order better dinner"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

por t a n ce, for
they spoke with
q kind Of dogged
deliberation, and
the long pauses
in the dialogue
lent color to the
belief that some
weighty matter
was in debate.
The beat of the
rain on the bal
cony and it's
steady rattle in
the spout inter-
Vened to dull the
sound Of voices,
but presently one
Of the speakers,
with an 1mpa-
tient exclama-
ton, rose, open
ed the small
glass paned door
a few inches.
>A >1
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
~ rs
Chapter "
JOHN ARMITAGE A PRISONER.

HE man whom John Ar.
mitage expected arrived
at the Hotel Monte Rosa
a few hours after the
Claibornes' departure.
Uyh;1o ho xuo;<o1 NEr
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

"ces returned to his
seat, with an exclamation of relief.
Armitage had dropped down the lad
der half a dozen rounds as he heard
the latch snap In the door. He waited
an instant to make sure he had not
been seen, then orept back to the bal
cony and found that the slight opening
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
AChaPterM3
DARK TIDINGS.

DARK TIDINGS.
HE second day thereafter
Shirley Claiborne went
into a jewelers. on the
Grand Quai to purchase
a trinket that had caught
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

Mr.. Business Man, Listen. Herald
Ads solves the problem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-25
q 8lTO ~ e "
ANNA BERGREN.

Mrs. Anna Bergren died at her
home in town of Dovre last Thurs
day morning, Nov. 10, at 1:30
o'clock. The cause Of death was
consumption, from which disease
she had suffered for about a year.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at one O'Clock from the
house and at two O'Clock from the
Lundby church. Rev. A. w. Frank
lin of Salem officiated.
Anna (Palm) Bergren was born
in Sweden on Feb. 8, 1855. She
came to America at an early age,
and in 1874 was united in marriage
to Erland Bregren, since which
time she has lived on the homestead
in section six, Dovre. Her hus.
band died a little over eight years
ago. Four children have also pre-.
coded her in death. The following
children survive her: Charles
Fred and Jennie, all living at the
old home, and Mrs. Hilma Hedman
wife of Charles Hedman of New
London. She is also mourned by
eight grandchildren, one brother
John Bergren Of Nevis, MIMI, ant
her aged mother, living in Sweden
The sympathy Of the communit!
goes out to the bereaved family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-25
OF
NJ. E. CHURCH
The Local English Methodist Edi-
flee Was Opened With Large
Enthusiastic Meetings.

1t seemed a pleasure to most
Willmar people to hear of the re-
opening of the M. E. church, which
is a piece of architecture not to be
despised.
DR.. Clemans, Duluth District Su-
perintendent, was the chief figure
on the occasion Of the first gather
ing held last Saturday evening.
The reverend gentleman delivered
a very bright and instructive lee
ture on Every man his own Para
disc - DR.. Clemans also preached
twice on the Sabbath. His SER
mons were most able expositions of
statements made by the Apostle
Paul. and General Joab.
During the services DR.. Nichol-
son. District Superintendent, and
the pastor assisted. Four hundred
people were present at the three
meetings, and $235 was raised in
cash and promises.
The Rev. Crawford Grays, who
has been appointed as pastor of the
church, will commence his ministry
next Sunday.
A welcome social is to be held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nc
Intire on Thursday evening, Dec. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-25
WILLMAR WILL
HAVE FOUNDRY
Enterprising Machine Shop Men
Are Erecting an Iron and
Brass Foundry Addition.

A new enterprise at Willmar is
to be fully equipped foundry at
which all kinds of iron and brass
castings will be made. The foun-
dry is being built in connection
with the Oman & johnson machine
shop on the corner Of Third street
and Becker avenue. The new struc-
ture is being built of brick and
will be about the same size as the
machine shop proper, but with a
differently constructed roof to in.
sure good ventilation and give the
proper amount of room.
The firm of Oman & johnson will
be augmented with third partner
And. Gust Erickson, who has haC
more than twenty years experience
in foundry at Moline, ILL.,, anc
who will have charge Of this new
branch of the business. Mr.. Erick
son and family have already become
residents Of our city.
1t is expected that the foundry
building will be completed by the
first of the year, and shortly after
wards this branch will be ready fo]
work. The machine shop has hat
a big run of work since it was es
tablished, it's work being in de
mand in a very large territory. 1
is finely equipped with milling ma
chimes, |athes, etc., and with thu
addition of the new foundry will
be thoroly equipped to take care O.
all work in their line required il
these parts. The enterprise ant
push of this firm is commendable
They are doing their full share t.
push Willmar to the front, and tn
Tribune sincerely hopes that the.
will continue to meet with the sue
cess that their efforts deserve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-25
X;4' z MAMRE.
-;G&H2 IT, MELODIES

Mamre, Nov. 23.-John Ostlund
of Pennock spent Sunday at Jonas
Johnson place.
John Carlson left last Friday for
Bowman county, N. D.
Mrs. P. Rodman was in Willmar
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Miss Esther johnson went to Min
neapolis recently to stay there for
some time.
Lars Ostlund of Pennock visited
a few days of last week with his
son, Emil Ostlund.
August Newburg arrived last
Saturday from St. Johns, N. D.. to
visit for some time at the 0. P.
Eklund home.
Miss Dena Anderson of Willma1
is at present staying at the Rodman
home.
Miss Selma Anderson came home
last Saturday from Willmar, where
she has undergone an operation TO,
appendicitis
P. Rodman has returned home
from trip to Stockholm. S. D.
j. johnson made a trip to Stearnl
county recently. Buster Brown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-25
Court House Briefs.

Nov. l7.-During the past week
the county auditor has issued hunt
ing license to the following per-
sons: W. J. Pinney, C. D. Hal
stead, Bert Ray, Willmar; F. A..
Amundson. Lake Andrew; C. A..
Halvorson. C. A. johnson and D..
A. Peterson, Willmar; Mar n
Schneider, St. Johns; George Sven
son, Norway Lake; S. G. Swenson,
Arctander, and Oscar Markell, Lake
Andrew; VIM. Peterson, Wil|mar.
The county auditor is thru dis
tributing the November settlement.
The amounts to be credited to the
different funds are as follows
State Revenue and School Fund
$6038. 80; County Fund, $l4, l27.78;
Town Fund, S5l96.57; Villages and
City Fund, $40, l76. 76; School Dis
trict Fund, $26, 360.53. The mort
gage registry tax is distributed as
follows: State, $3.50. 43; County
S219.94; Towns, $l39.37; Villages
and City, S63. 92; School Districts,
S2S8. IA.
There was no property sold at the
absolute sale held on the 9th inst,
as nearly the whole list was paid
up before the sale. Two tracts re.
manned for the sale, but as no one
seemed inclined to buy the same
they will have to be carried over
till next year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-25
AUCTION SALE

AS | am going to leave the coun-
ty, | will sell at public auction at
my residence in the Village of Pen
mock, on Tuesday, December l, COM
mencing at o'clock p. M, the fol-
lowing described property:
Four horses, one 3-seated plat
form spring buggy, l canopy top
carriage, ! lumber wagon, l U. S.
cream separator, l single buggy.
strings of bells, l single seated
buggy, 2 sets of double driving
harnesses, l cutter, l set Of light
bobs, buggy pole, l organ, l cook
stove, l hard coal heater, l extern
sion table, l couch. l writing desk
l iron bed, l wood bed, l bureau
and all other household goods TOT
numerous to mention.
Terms: Sums of $500 and un
der, cash: over that amount time
will be given on bankable notes. a
seven per cent interest due Decem
Der LIST, 1909.
w. A. Strand.
A. C. Crawford, Auctioneer.
F. G. Handy, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-25
The Indians Defeated.

Minnesota grid;ron record,
which had been rather shady so far
this season, ended in a blaze of
glory last Saturday at Northrop
field in Minneapolis. when the sons
Of the maroon and gold defeated
the fast Carlisle Indians by score
Of II to 6. Carlisle had already
played number of the big eastern
teams and had been defeated only
once, by Harvard, and for this rea.
son Minnesota S victory was all the
more noteworthy. Every man on
the team played fast and clean
football and they not only out.
classed their opponents at the old
style football but excelled them also
in the use of the forward pass, OF
which the Indians have been the
foremost opponents in the east
The game ended with the ball one
foot from the Indians goal, there
by saving the aborigines from I
worse defeat. Minnesota triumph
was as welcome as it was unexpect
ed and the students joined in :
hilarious celebration down town at
ter the game and turnout the even
ing.