davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-23

Bluejacket allottment) is MAX
ing good Roadway. The drift
ing to the east and west is dem
onstrating choice ore. A mill
will be built on this property
this spring.
Heap-O'Brien Mining Company
is making a good record in start
ing its mill. The first car of ore
was loaded the past week, and
the mill is running in good shape
now. The development is pro-
crossing nicely and the ore body
is showing up in accordance with
the drill teStings. Work is be-
ing pushed on the drift to con-
meet up shaft No. 2, and only
about 20 feet is separating the
two developments at the present
time. A total of about 100 tons
is being hoisted to the mill per
day and this amount will be con-
Stantly increased until enough
of ore can be hoisted to keep the
mill going double shift. The
quality of the ore is good and
the quantity is practically I'M
limited.
The machinery has been or
dered by the Baxter Mining Com
pany, and the contract has been
let to Will Jones, of Baxter
Springs, for the installation of a
water system, on the Catholic
Forty to supply the Convent
School. Work will be started as
soon as the machinery arrives
which should be this week.
The Big Jack is grinding night
and day and is making a record
for production. The development
at shaft No. 2 has proven very
satisfactory and it is believed
that the main ore body has been.
penetrated, as the extent of the
ore is expanding as mining is
being pushed forward. A con-
nection will be made with No. 3
shaft as soon as possible, and
from the ore encountered in the
drifting it looks as if the present
rich deposit extends to shaft No.
8 and on through to the drillinggI
to the south. :. : !.
Work has been started on the
Paola Mining Company shaft, on
the Charley Quapaw land, JUST
to the southwest of the Lancas:5
ter mill site. This property will
have a mill erected on it the com5I
ing spring. The formation isl
the same as the deposits found
at the Good Luck and the Lam
caster mines.
Machinery is being enstalled
at the "Mascotten and this props
erty will be put into operation id
the near future. 81
]. C. Bryner 6 Son are sinking
a shaft for TIL. Goodwin, just
to the south of the Heap-O' BrieH
mill. The shaft is down so feet
and they expect to run into the
ore at So feet, at which depth
the drillings showed a 80 foot
face of high grade lead and zinc
]. W. Barnes is dumping some
fine ore at shaft No. 4 on+l$he
Sunburst Mining cOmpany's, Big
Forty Lease. <.
West and Scott are cleaning
up some silicate and leade which
they are getting at a2shaEos
depth. just to the south ofzthei
Omaha-P Petersburg mill; on tleI
Baldwin and Martin Lease MOST
IF ft;s ora ;e found from fvo n,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-23

This means you mustnot hunt.
tish or otherwise tresspass on my
premises Don't ask, but stay
out. Robert Denton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-23

/
ingonly a low face. This is the
only shallow diggings that is be-
ing worked in this camp.
/. Four drill rigs are busy on the
Omaha Petersburg Mining Co.'S
land just north of the mill. Sew
eral holes have been finished and
the bed has been proven to ex-
tend to the north, carrying the
same ore deposit as that on which
all the properties in that locali-
| ty have been working. This drill
ing will demonstrate at what
point on the forty acres the new
thousand ton mill will be located.
A few of,the drill holes will be
run down to ascertain whether
the lower beds of ore extend un-
der this land as well as the camp
to the east, where the drillings
showed three distinct ore bodies
at approximately one hundred
feet apart.
At Miami camp the following
mills are now located on the Bax-
ter Royalty Company's land, viz.
The Miami-Yankee, Southern
Queen, Esther, Okmulgee, Little
Maxine and Golden Hen, max
ing six mills, with two more
about to be built, Last Chance
and Lolita, the latter having
purchased the Omaha mill, which
it will move to its lease at once.
The Bonanza diggings of the
camp is the Good Luck. Last
week after getting the mill in
shape to run throush cold wealth
er it ran 81 hours and made
So, 900 of the highest grade zinc
ore in the camp. This is GER
tainly going some.
Arrangements are being made
at the Oklah mine to put in two
large boilers, to the south of the
present battery, a big IS inch
cruSher and another rougher jig.
This will give this mill a capa-
city of 400 to 500 tons in ten
hours. These improvements are
now being done. The crusher is
on the ground while the excava-
ton for the boilers is under way.
New ore bins are being added,
as the old ones are all full of
high grade ore, and it will take
much larger capacity'to carry
the concentrates.
Work at the Good Luck was
suspended a few days last week
putting the mill in condition to
work during the cold weather.
1t got under way Wednesday and
put out its usual car of ore dur
ing the balance of the week.
The Eastman Investment Co.'S
mill is turning out its regular
quota of high grade ore each
week.
J. NJ. Rice Of the Red Wing
mine has a big pile of crush stuff
ON the dump waiting to get a
Chance to:mill it. The fine ore
he is cleaning on hand jigs.
F6sssiie mill on. the Mission
mine is progressing rapidly to
completion. 1t is expected that
it will Be turned over the COM
ing week and tested out. -Four
of the big boilers are now in
place, while the fifth is being
moved over from the old plant.
This viii give'it 400 horse power
boiler capacity which is ample
fosEall aaeasand quite a factor
of safety to ;Morkaen. A large
- -. 2. =. - A -.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-23
S23,2l3.OO

688oI5 3o5,6oo
Turn-in for week ending Dec.
18th 1909.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-05

Many people delay wearing
glasses because of their appearance;
they forget that glasses are less dis
figuring than red eyes or squirting
Do not make that mistake. Let Dr.
Karl D. Fisk fit your eyes with a
pair of glasses, which he guarantees
to give the best satisfaction. At
Winneshiek Hotel, May 12-13-14.
We have a very large stock of
new and second hand goods of al
most every description. In stoves
and furniture our stock is especially
complete. We can fit you out with
anything you need at much lower
figures than elsewhere. Come and
see us before buying. L. r. Morri-
son. 1Stf
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Alstad arrived
in DEBORAH this morning from their
home in North McGregor for a visit
with relatives and friends here.
Fred Walter is selling furniture
at slaughter prices. Go in and take
advantage of them. You can almost
set your own prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ten pages this week.
&C. w. Burdick went to Dallas,
S. D., Monday.
Ben Bear arrived home from his
Chicago trip on Friday.
Mrs. L. H. Burnham is making
an extended visit in Chicago.
w. E. Haven of Cresco was a
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Stella Dunning visited her
sister at Ridgeway over Sunday.
Mrs. Livingston of Ossian Sun
dayed with relatives in this city
j. e. Boyle was up from Ossian
last Wednesday on a business trip.
IT. w. Hazelton of Calmar was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Charles Allison returned on Fri
day from a business trip to Omaha,
Neb.
Atty. c. w. Reed of Cresco
transacted business in district court
here Monday.
-Seegmiller Bros. have new lot
of horses on the farm near Locust.
Come and see them.
Miss Bessie Heinberg visited at
La Crosse over Sunday, her sister,
Miss Rose of Chicago, joining her
there.
- Mrs. C. r. Williams arrived home
last week from New Hampton, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Max
walker.
Misses MART and Sigrid Kvale
arrived from Valders, Norway, Mon
day, for visit with their uncle, K.
"A. Wick.
-B. B. Morss arrived home Mon
day from spending the season on the
road with the company playing I'VE
Are King"
Miss Beatta Anderson departed
yesterday noon for visit with her
sister, Mrs. S. L. Hanson, at Albert
Lea, MINI.
j. E. Briggs and Fl. G. Ward of
Burr Oak spent Monday and yester-
day morning in the city, attending
to business matters.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. F. Smith of
Hastings, Mimi, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Bailey at the
Winneshiek this week.
III. A. Hanson made business
trip to Mortified, Mimi, last week.
F. S. Muller made business
trip to Calmar Thursday.
Miss Josie Flaskerud, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Olson. for several weeks,
returned to her home at Calmar Mon
day.
Conductor S. l.. Collins has gone
to Boston, Mass, to attend national
meeting of conductors. During his
absence 10. Graf is punching tickets
on the Calmar-Decorah line.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-05
PALACE LIVERY
w. J. Norton. Prop.
To the Public:

To the Public:
1t has been fashionable of late for
certain Undertakes to run the
livery business in connection with
their own, and for the past year or
more they have hurt my business
by misrepresenting me in my bust
ness, and only a few have been al
lowed to call on me.
/ will furnish Funeral Car for
$500, Landau $500 and other rigs
for $3.50 for city funerals. Coun-
try in proportion.
To those unable to pay above
prices, Funeral car will be furnished
free. lift w. ]. NORTON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-05
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

May Group meeting, Iowa Bank
ers' Association.
May Norwegian Independence
Day Celebration.
May 30-Memorial Day.
l.. G. Base Ball Schedule.
Apl. 29-S. U. l., DEBORAH.
May Univ. S. D., DEBORAH.
May 6-Univ. Neb., DEBORAH.
May 10-Univ. Mimi, Minneapolis.
May 11-Open.
May list. Olaf, DEBORAH.
May 24-U. 1. u, DEBORAH.
May 27-St. Joseph, Dubuque.
May 2S-U. l. u, Fayette.
May 29-U. /. u, Fayette.
June 4-Univ. Wis, DEBORAH.
June 17-Luther College Com
mencement.
June 2S-July 4-Chautauqua.
July 4-Big Celebration in DEBORAH.
Aug. 24-27 - Winneshiek County
Fair.
Aug. 1929 - Winneshiek County
Home Coming.
Nov. 25-Thanksgiving Day.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-05

Deputy Sheriff John Blaess made
trip to Ossian Wednesday last.
Miss Maggie Mitchell of Post
vile visited in DEBORAH last week.
IT. w. Hazelton was over from
Calmar Monday, on a business trip.
DIR. w. H. Emmons of Burr Oak
was a DEBORAH business visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. E. r. Haines departed Mon
day for her new home at Sherwood,
n. d.
F. P. Adams departed on Thurs
day on a business trip to southwest
ern Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Porter went
to Hawkeye, Iowa, Saturday, to
spend few days.
Miss Borghild Hanson has been
visiting friends and relatiy es in Min
neapolis the past week.
Mrs. l. w. Ward has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Drummer, in
Cedar Rapids the past week.
Mrs. j. o. Groves and daughter
departed on Monday for Clay Center
Kas., for visit with her parents.
Miss Priscilla Bridge went t.
Rochester yesterday, to visit hel
, sister-in-law, who is at the hospital
Mrs. G. w. Brinkman of Ridge
way visited her niece, Mrs. Geo
Schamel, the fore part of this week
Mrs. Mcintyre returned to Ores
co yesterday, after spending weel
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh
Mrs. Edgar N. Mayer arrived
home last Wednesday from triI
through the southwest and to Cali
fornia with her husband
Miss Nellie Headington con
cluded her visit with relatives anC
friends here Monday, and returned
to Fargo, N. d.
Mrs. c. G.. Freeberg and daugh
ter arrived home from Los Angeles
CAL, last Wednesday, where the!
have been spending the past winter.
Miss Jennie Burnham departed
Monday evening for a few weeks
visit with relatives and friends a
Chicago and Michigan City, Ind.
Work has been commenced OF
| the demolition of the III. Eng
bretson house on Broadway, prepar
atory to the erection of a fine resi-
dence.
Mrs. Peter Johnson concluded
her visit at the home of Mr.. Geo
Johnson, r. r. l., Monday, and re
turned to her home at Lakefield
Mimi.
Gideon Seegmiller of Pleasan
township brought in nine loads o
fine hogs Monday, for which he re
ceived $3.50 per hundred. Prett,
good, isn't it?
| F. S. Putnam arrived home Sat
urday from trip through Nebraska
Colorado and Wyoming, for week
visit with his family. before starting
on trip to the coast.
Richard Ingvoldstad departed OF
Friday for Twin Falls, Idaho, wher,
he will assume the management of
lumber yard. He is fine young maj
and will surely make good, whateve
he undertakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rukstad, VIII,
were called here by the death of he
mother, Mrs. Howkis. returned t,
their home at Florence, S. D., Mon
day, accompanied by Miss Emm;
Howkis.
The state convention of tn,
Iowa Federation of Women's Club
will open at Davenport next Satur
day, May Sth. The delegates from
the Monday Club of this city ar
Mrs. Nettie Brunt and Mrs. Juli
Jayne.
PROF. e. III. Valdez received tn
news yesterday of the death of hi
] brother, ]. A. Valdez, at Dome, Ariz
Prof. Valdez said he had not see
his brother for sixty-three years
since he left the home in Illinois t
go west and grow up with the coun
| try.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-05
Mr.. F. w. Haase is in the city

Mr.. F. w. Haase is in the city
visiting relatives.
Miss Emma Haukedahl was over
from Calmar Monday.
Miss Eva Deily was DEBORAH
visitor from Calmar Saturday.
Editor A. c. Heck of the Bee
was oier from Ossian on Friday.
j. P. Heinen of Ossian transact
ed business here last Thursday.
Miss Grace Dunning went to
Ridgeway Saturday, for a short visit.
Miss Bessie Heinburg went to
La Crosse Saturday, to visit her sis
! ter.
Al. B. Conigisky arrived home
last Wednesday from his Chicago
, trip.
Miss Lorena Jennings of Ossian
visited in DEBORAH a few days last
; week.
Chris. Evenson was down from
Austin a few days last week, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. o. G. Arneson went to
Ridgeway Saturday, to visit her
brother.
! Miss Dontie Mott returned to
Madison, Wis, yesterday, after a
visit at home
! MIR. John Hegg of Springfield
township was a business visitor in
the city Monday.
| Hon. Nels Larson was down
from Highland township Monday,
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Caldwell ar
rived home last Wednesday from
their trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Alyger en-
joyed visit last week from Mr. and
Mrs. Saylor of Rockford, Ill.
e. X. Hovden and X. A. Wick
returned home Friday night, from a
trip to the Dakotas and Montana.
Miss Maggie Mitchell, who has
been visiting Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh,
returned to her home at Postville
Saturday.
Subject at the Congregational
church next Sabbath morning:
Christian Forgiveness and in the
evening: Environment"
Don't fail to see our special on
our 1O0-piece China sets at $12.9S.
A bargain at the Big Notion Store
l.. H. Pearson, Proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harvey,
who were called here by the death
of Harrison Webster, returned to
their home at Eagle Grove, Monday.
Miss Omdahl arrived from Nor
way last week, to make her home
with her brother, Einar Omdahl, limo
type operator at the Lutheran Pub
fishing House.
Mrs. T. S. Myrah of Lyle, Mimi,
and Mrs. o. Thorne of Mason City,
concluded their visit at the Rose
endall home in Pleasant township
and returned to their home Saturday.
) Assistant Cashier Albert Amin
son of the Winneshiek County State
Bank spent several days at Canton,
Mimi, last week, taking charge of
the Canton bank while F. A. Masters
went to Elk River.
-Drs. F. W. Conover, T. C. Hutch
inson, c. L. Topliff of DEBORAH and
Ray Topliff of Postville took the
train here Monday morning for Des
Moines, to attend the meeting of the
state dental society.
"A concert company which will
tour the chautauquas this season has
been organized by Robert Maxim of
West Union, and one of the company
is Miss Ruth Schenck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Schenck, formerly
of Burr Oak.
john A. Larson, one of the
prominent and prosperous farmers
living on r. f. ID. No. 3, out OF
Spring Grove, was in DEBORAH last
week purchasing seed flax for his
farm. Mr.. Larsen likes DEBORAH
very much and the way DEBORAH
business men treat him.
The greatest going out of bust
ness sale ever held in DEBORAH now
going on at the Fred Walter furni
ture store. Call in and buy your
furniture at practically your owl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-05
SPRING TIME
RFNOVATING

Usually calls for some OF the Many Good
Paint Things we have to offer. No mat
ter how small nor how large the job may
be, we have the goods and will gladly
suggest those best suited for each par
ticular kind of work.
WE HAVE
Alabastine
for tinting walls in variety of
dainty shades-an ideal hygienic
finish that won't rub off and is easy
to apply.
Marble Floor Varnish
for restoring natural wood foors-A
most durable varnish that will not
scratch or wash of.
Floor Paints
for Kitchen or Porch floors. A paint
that dries hard and will stand walk
ing on.
Crack Filters
for filing all cracks and crevices in
floors and wood work generally.
Floor Wax
for polishing hard wood floors.
Jap-a-Lac
A varnish and stain combined, for
everything in floors, wood work,
porch and lawn furniture. Comes
in all shades to represent the natural
woods.
Family Paints
| in small cans to brighten up small
| articles about the house.
lDevoe Lead and Zinc Paint
for all kinds of painting inside or
outside, wherever durable paint is
required.
Paint Brushes
from the artists size to the largest
ones required for house or barn
painting.
Many other Good Paint Things and al
the lowest prices consistent With quality.
Let us help you in your selections.
IWANGLER BROS.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04

the Two crossing points about Nov
and May l. 1t will thus be seen that
we make good escape. though little
narrow in the latter case, inasmuch
As there is a margin OF only about
month AND Il half ut that point Kut
even If the earth were at the crossing
points at The S;intt' time vii h the comet
nothing could happen for The reason
thai The two bodies do not travel in
the same plane or on the same level.
vt The first crossing the comet goes
over and at the second it goes under
tie Harth. so that there is no danger
Continued on page ~
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04
1heApproach Of HALEY S Comet
Has Travelled Thousands Of Mil
lions of Miles In Ito Journey
Toward the Sun Astronomical
Exnert Tells Nhv There In No

Toward the Sun Astronomical
Expert Tells Why There 10 No
Collision Possible With 1t, n
are staggered by the eaftb1 distance
of 93,OOO,OOO miles from the sun. but
Haliey's comet has been thirty-hve
times as far as that aud from that dis
lance is returning to point only g. |
WW.O)O miles from the sun. nearer I,
Than the planet Venus. At its great
pst distance. known as 'apDeiion. the
sun would appear only as bright star
and the cold would be SO intense that
possibly air itself would freeze into
liuuid form. At it's nearest approach
to the sun that luminary would appear
Immensely greater than seen from the
earth. and the heat would dry up all
water courses and destroy all life, both
vegetable and animal
Now. although the comet can he ae-
tualiy seen over only very small
part of it's course OF thousands Of mil
lions Of miles. such is the nature OF its
curve that the wonderful science or
mathematics enables US TO track it per
p: fpctlv. Let us therefore follow it in
ina yination, Just us we do a railway
: train by studying the time table. Abost
! last January the comet crossed the or
bit nf Jupiter and was s3o,W0Oob
miles FROM us. Next February it wiz
cross the orbit of Mars and will have
taken 4On.OOO.OOO miles from its dis
lance. About the last Of March it is
expected to cross the orbit Of the earth
About ten days later it will cross the
orbit of Venus. 1t will then swing
about the sun. reaching its perihelion
or point Of nearest approach to the sun
May 10, according to oae calculation
though according to another it may bs
there some time in April. 1t then be
gins to push back into space again
and in so doing it again crosses the or
bits Of the planets about as follows
Venus. May 2S; earth. June ~: Mars
July %: Jupiter. neaT&y a year later
h; II The comet twice crosses the Orbi
. Of the earth it becnnseS a question Q
the utmost Interest whether orr giob
Is liable to be run into. It is reaSs,ll
Ing TO be told that the earth will be 4
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04
Historic Celestial Marvel, With
a Head a. Large AZ the Noon.
Recently Sighted at Heidelberg.
Germany. Will Soon Be Visible to
the Naked Eye the World Over.
Nv FREDERIC CAMPBELL.

| President Of the department OF astrono-
N.Y. Brooklyn institute of Arts and Sci |
snces.l
AFTER an absence Of seventy |
~ FIVE years that monster Of me
"a sky. Ealtey's comet. 10 close to
it's retnrn. Already it is sight
ed and photographed af,"r ielIg
waited for for wears and locked for for
mouths. On Sept. II Professor Wolf
OF Heidelberg observatory. Germany.
got his great telescope on the wan
dering son of the solar family and
wired HI the principal oF'servat"rIeS
to prepare TO welcome the prodigai
home
They are few who have access Ia
the great Telescopes, hut those who do
may HOW sight this celestial marvel IN
advance of the rest Of manksz!d. VIII"
will have To wait till December 10
gaze upon the wondrous spectacle.
Even Without Il telescope 1t is hf in
tprrsl tn know Just where the comet
now IS. Nest people who understand
J anyl hing about the heavens are tamil
lar with the curiOHsly shade and bril-
lian,lv studded winter constellation
! known AS Orion. This now rises soon
! after midnight and by = O'Clock in
the morning is we'll above those mis!s
shat hang about the horizon. The
bright whitish star at the west of the
rectangular figure is Rigel. The bright
reddish one at the east is BeteiFeNx
Looking off TO the east of Beteigeu1
another bright star is seen. This i:
! Procyon, ip the constellation CAMS Nj
nor. 4 brighter star than either is serl
south ward - that is. Sirius - bright
est of all the fixed stars. Ora Y
Imaginary lines rnnneoting Re'rt@ruX
i'rucyuii AMI Sirius and. YOU t,av"
great rurIlaiersI triangle. 0n"-sh;r
the distance along the line fTnln Ht
telyraux tn Prncyon stands the come
1t will not remain there. for ii is moN
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04
For Chapped Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be c',red in one night by
applying Chamherlain's Salve. 1t is
also uneouaIe3 for sore nipples. h,rns
and scaids. For sale by ali Druggists
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04
COOKS POLAR BEAR FIGHT.
North Pole Finders Adventure In 'ne
Arctic Regions.

Arctic Regions.
On one occasion when he was pre-
ceeding south after the discovery 81
the North pole Dr. Frederick A COO"
had All exciting adventure with Pc
lar bear. He had drawn the canvas
boat upon the ice. aud the EskimoS mao
gone in search of game. leaving the
doctor alone and without weapons VI
ammunition. The only food he nau
left was the shoulder of seal winch
he was keeping for an emergency.
DR. Cook. who was asleep in the
boat. was suddenly awakened ana sa"
d few yards away a bear SHINING
about. Finally it pushed its nose IN
| inouisitive fashion into the boat wnefe
| DR.. Cook WAS lying The explorer WAS
scared, but he seized runner or q
! sled and hit the bear This frightened
the animal but it returned and was
about to attack when DR.. Cook shout
ed loudly and advanced upon 1t. -four
ishins the sled runner as he Went.
This demonstration so impressed the
, animal that it turned tail and fec
/. Later it was killed by the Eskimos
After this DR.. Cook never remained
. alone.
The Robesonian. in connection
with many other papers, punish
ed the other day rumor to tn
effect that the Seaboard Airline
intended to double track its linz
between Hamlet and Norllna
The railway officials say there /!
no truth in the rumOr.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-04
Travelled Many Millions of Miles.

Now tie Htt>tiul' is raised, Whei.
mas this "s,!e-t t"'t,i fur >ts i,;r-iv,.
wears, a'i,i s;t.rs' times Il ,ulIl>, from,
40" W. ;,'sW"T thHt il has hrc1t
away i'rt'ii'l 'hr uriilt OF Neptune, the
Ho>I .ti>1";;t M"r!s! of our solar iamit,
OF "hirt; we iia,r ary knuwse.!gc. ,,t