davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-06


Glover left here this afternoon
for Cumberland, where they will
be united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. This popular young
couple was accompanied by Mr..
Joe Kelly and Miss Dora Fisher,
and Immediately after the cere-
mony the party will return to
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d.. Glover, where
a reception will be given.
Mrs. J. S. Ray and her neice,
Miss Annie May Talbot, of Fair
mont, are visiting relatives anc
friends here this week. ;
Hope Mills, N. c., Deco, 1909
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-06

Rev. J. C. Kennedy, a noted
blind minister of the Concord
Presbytery, preached an excel
lent sermon in the Presbyterian
church Sunday to a large and at
tentive congregation. Mr.. Kec-
nedy is a faithful minister of
the gospel, having served in the
Masters kingdom for more than
fifty years. 1t is hoped that he
will come this way again.
| Rev.T. H. Sutton has returned
from Raleigh, where he attended
the nnualConference. His con-
gregations- at this place, Cotton,
| Cumberland, Parkton and Sandy
Grove-very mucn regret to learn
that he will no longer labor
among them. For three years he
has served his flocks we'll, and the
list of his churches shows how
, unceasing has been the hard toll.
+ But he has seen his work pros.
per in his hands, and he rejoices
q even While sOrroWlng over ties
broken in departure. His gooe
: wife has been valuable assis
tant in ministerial work, and ha
. many warm friends and admir-
= ers in this vicinity. MIR. andMrs
4 Sutton leave Hope Mills carry
: ing the very best wishes of GU
, people for happiness and useful
~ ness in their new field of labo
e :, at Four Oaks. Rev.J.D.Pegran
~ who will succeed Mr.. Sutton a
- pastor in this field, comes highl
~ recommended as a good pastor
u organizer, and strong and Ell
~ tertaining preacher. Mr.. Pegral
" will receive a warm WELDON
rs from our people.
,ie Mr.. Alex Davis and Miss Ell
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-06

came kerchiefs and out from
eyes came tears. /" Souls were
awakened and "old time-worn
wallets drawn forth and S14.O5
rustled and jingled, as the col
lection baskets passed back. Then
for about 20 minutes Mr.. Gibbs
held the audience silent and at
tentive. His stirring, uplifting
words on Some reasons why we
as a nation should be thankful, ="
made a lasting impression. "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
rose and swelled till the little
chapel echoed and re-echoed to
the notes of the Coron a ii O n
Hymn.
Out in the grove a long table
was soon grooming under it's bur-
! den of sweets, from the nice,
tender flesh of the wild goose
to delicious orange marmalade on
the crispest of crisp crusts- and
even rich 'NectarfromJava. "And
then the boating, and the stroll
TOR young and old down the dam
to the old, poet-sung water-mill.
Long, it may be after the little
church ls gone-replaced by {
larger-the memory of this
Thanksgiving day. like the scent
OF o. sweet roses, will hang rouno
v.
o H66owellsville, N. C.,::Nov. 81
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-06
HOPE MILLS NEWS.
A Successful Farmers Meeting
Church Notes, Marriages
and Other Items.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence OF The Robesonian.
DR.. J. w. McNeill of Fayette-
vile was pleasant caller here
Sunday. Mr.. James B. Driver
lis moving with his family to
Hope Mills No. 2 today. Mr.. E.
w. Lasley, cashier. of the Bank
of Elizabethtown, was here this
week on business. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. McKinnon and Mr.. John H.
eCoble Of Maxton and Miss Mary
MCLAUGHLIN of Wagram w ere
here Sunday visiting relatives.
Dry Andrews has returned
from Mt. Gilead, Montgomery
county. where on the 18th ult. he
attended the marriage of his Sis
ter, Miss Maggie Andrews, to
Mr.. David Ross of Greensboro.
The wedding was a quiet one. at
the residence of the brides faith.
er, Mr.G. w. Andrews. a promi
nent farmer and merchant o.
Montgomery county.
The farmers meeting at tn,
Masonic hall Monday night wa
addressed by Mr.. O. Wright o
the US. Drainage Office, Mr.. J
P. Campbell, field agent of tn
Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work of the Department
of Agriculture. Washington, D. C
and our Hon. HI. Goodwin. TIL
meeting was success and higl
ly enjoyed by all who attende
it. ~. ... ....
The Hope Mills graded ar
high school will give an ente
tainment in the Masonic hi
next Saturday at 7:30 o. m. Til
school has some good talent, al
those who attend this entertai
ment are promised a treat. U
der the able management
Prof. Cole and his assistar
sthis school is rapidly grown
in usefulness, and our peoy
are proud Of it.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-06
Alone LIN Saw mill AT Ndidnixht

unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w. j. Atkins worked as Night
Waterman. at Banner Springs, Tenn,
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work. He tried many
remedies but all failed till he used DR..
Kings New Discovery. "After using
one bottle" he writes, 81 Went back to
work as well as ever" Severe Colds.
stubborn Coughs, inhamed threats and
sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Group and
Whooping Cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious medi-
cine. Soc and S1.O0. Trial bottle free.
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-06
Rich Mems Cats Are Po.r

tbeside this:"I want to go on record as
saying that regard Electric Bitters as
'one of the greatest gifts that God has
made to woman, writes Mrs. O. Rhine
vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y. 81 can
never forget what it has done for NE"
This glorious medicine gives woman
'buoyant spirits, vigor Of body and jLo.
'aant health. 1t quickly cures Nervou.
ness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Hea
ache, Backache, Painting and Dir
spells; soon builds up the weak, ALI.
end sick'v. Try them. SOC. at &.
druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Names WEAVER
AS EXAMINER

Owing to the large increase. OF
business In the Court OF Land Regis
tration, Judge w. J. Robinson today
appointed p. l.. Weaver, former
Judge of the Court, as examiner OF
titles, the other examiners being
Wade Warren Thayer and J. NJ.
Monsarrat,
l'r1er the PROVISIONS of ChsDier
l5i OF the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
NJ, II. Simonson. registrar, today APP
poiIted George T.. Wright as assist
ant civil engineer and surveyor OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Petition FOR
PROBATE OF Will

A petition has been filed In the
Circuit Court for the probate OF the
will of the late Helen W. Kelsey OF
Hilo.
The will was executed June 30,
1912, and bequeaths all property to
a son, Theodore Kelsey.
The will stipulated that In the
event OF the sons death before his
majority, all of the property OF the
estate was to go to william l.. Whit
ney, now Judge Of the Circuit Court.
subject to trust. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

under any circumstances. IL we
should be forced into fray, II will
be In defence of principle.
To live unneighborly neighbors;
to be enemies In the midst Of church
es and Masonic Temples. Is to give
hostages to the devil.
In this wide California-land, at
least where theair is pure and the
skies balmy. let US be as sunshiny
AZ the climate"
Wit hthe help OF many other news
papers throughout the State which
copied and elaborated our paragraph.
the two billigerents were shamed on
the arena.
The Y. NJ. c. A. reading rooms
were now transferred from their
small quarters on Eighth street, OPP
posite the Enterprise" ONCE, to
their own splendid apartments In a
new stone building, built expressly
! for the Association. The day the
! corner stone was laid issued a four
page paper called The Corner Stone,
u copy of which was placed with
other souvenirs in the south corner
! of the foundation. A lot was given
for this building by Mr.. F. A: Miller
proprietor of "Glenwood Cottage
now Glenwood Inn.
Mr.. s. l.. Alderman succeeded my
brother as President OF the AssOcia-
tion. This work was near my heart
as 1t appealed to those who real needs
could be met each day by genuine
sympathy and help.
The Rev. w. H. Robinson, genera
secretary, was a splendid man, un
trameled by undue orthodoxy, gen
tie, actful. in all respects fitted fol
, his work. was intimately connect
7 ed with him for several years, es
peciaily In our personal work amoni
D young man. As a delegate to tn
! 9Th Annual District Convention, ant
: Chairman OF the District Committee
t which issued an appeal to the younl
Q men of Southern California to max
@ Riverside their Headquarters durinl
: the Convention, l had ample oppor
: tunity to meet many bright and In
Q tercstinG lads who had come Yves
4 for start.
Public speaking was still rattle
e irksome to me, SO. at the request @
r the editor OF the Y NJ. c. A. news,
: took up department entitled
a Talks In Our Parlor."
n Though at home in my own spt
= cific field, was at the outset Of m
experiences In Riverside, reluctant
IS assume any Office which would r.
a quire public speaking, which Gel
y tainly was my bete-noir.
l. So, of course, was chosen Pres
l. dent of the Prohibition Club, b'
fore which l made my first sa
Is break.
= II was bad one, think, befol
a our own members, where ! was lite
Is ally forced to take the position a
$, though disclaimed all knewledi
lie of parliamentary law.
| went home angry at myself, III
= determined to master the matter, A
t. forwards came many public NEE
ings. with lntroductions of publ
1t speakers as well as addresses, while
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
COST him $40
TO SEE PRINCE
Failure Of japanese
On Subpoena
Expensive

A fine Of $50 was imposed by Cir
cult Judge DE Bolt this morning
upon the Japanese hack driver
Uzeno,, who, in answer to patriot
ic impulse, went to see the arrival OF
the Prince instead OF obeying SUD-
poena issued for him as a witness In
the trial Of Fushimo and Kakwoka-
mi. charged with illegal imprison-
ment. When Uyeno was subpoenaed
by Chester Doyle he stated that ne
was too busy" his engagements APP
parently consisting In frequentins
japanese billiard parlor and occa-
sionally driving a hack. His excus-
es were not accepted by Judge De
Bolt. his contempt OF court as shown
in his failure to obey the subpoena
being shown by the statements OF
Attorney Prosser and the testimony
of Doyle.
Saito, a Japanese charged with
selling liquor without license. Sc
cured a suspension sentence for l3
months on the motion Of Deputy City
and County Attorney Brown. He
entered n plea of guilty to the
charge. but according to Browns
statement there were mitigatory cir
cumstances in the case.
All Hoy. guilty Of selling opium
secured suspension of sentence on
his promise to leave for China with
in a month. II he does not he vii
be arrested and sentence imposed.
All Ko. In reply to question b!
Judge DE Bolt as to whether h
was guilty or not guilty OF sellinI
opium said:
~ am guilty and ask your homo
to pardon me-"
"Pardoning power lies with tn
Governor" replied Judge DE Bolt
The Chinese was not "pardoned,
but secured suspension of sentence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
"REMINISCENCES
(By E. S. Goodhue. NJ. D. Of Holualoa.)

lecturer "a brilliant speaker whose
name | have forgotten, driving him
about, and showing him the sights.
This was done without provoking
the least criticism, though In many
respects this negro and his wife
were not socially au fat. Even so,
they were not picked to pieces as
ZONE better people have been In less
cultured towns.
Our newspaper relations were cor
dial too. There was, of course, n
good naturcd rivalry, and we twitted
, each other In jocose way, but | do
not remember any bitterness or in
justice in printed word, SO common
In some localities.
Even the San l3ernardino editors
who looycd upon Riverside as rather
'goudy-goody," provoked no decided
anagCnisms.
! The only real quarrel that | re-
member, was that between the Pa
mona Times and the Progress, and
though only youth. ! made up my
mind never to waste brain tissue and
printers ink In scurrilities. As the
result of a little Press Meeting
It developed upon the Enterprise
10 attempt to separate the Pomona
editors. so ! came out with an edi-
torial entitled THROWING MUD
| quote only few extracts from this:
Two daily papers In Pomona, the
Times and the Progress, are busily
engaged In throwing adobe at eacl
other. Like two naughty boys who
: fight. they will not find out unit
the fun is over, how little the sat
lsfaction of being able to say I bea
, en- makes up for black eyes, sor,
, bones, and despatched appearance
! generally. One pitches over a hand
: lul of mud and cries oh, you un
4 lignifled unjournalistic thing Will
c he other returns with: None o
= your hog-wash now"
. eLt us hope that these Otherwis
= sensible papers will either stop thei
y nonsense, or be content to rest bun
G led UP in their own rubbish. As
| wv ~ nv" sP"p'i ih"'''' 10 INV
h Kentucky feud,-interminable. Ores
: cit eundo
We see no reason why editor
II should not be good friends. II
! certain business man hated ever
c other business man engaged in con
y petltiye trade, what world of col
IS fusion this would be.
When man keeps digging at h
brother competitor, biting and mas
Ping like a malcvolent cur, 1t is
pretty sure sign that either he
suffering from demijohn meatsnap
or that he is being forced out of til
lists by the laws of evolution.
II While this fight may prove damai
Ie ing to several persons, It is interes
n ing to none,
nd For our part, We dislike to fgl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

IL was after these pleasant days
among the Riverside orange groves,
that | returned to San Francisco
and. many months later, persuaded
my father to sell out his Eastern in
tcrcsts and come to Riverside to i've.
Shortly after our arrival | began
newspaper work.
As | have said already, the Boom
surrounded US, but hardly altered
the steady growth of the city whose
residents were not easily excited. On
the whole u good climate, good soil,
abundance Of water, and law-abid-
ing, progressive people.
To this day | am impressed with
the optimism Of all classes living in
the valley. and the kindly spirit
shown newcomers, particularly
those who engaged in business or
professional pursuits.
There was room for all No SEEM
ing jealousy, or contempt, or wish
to belittle. The papers We'd with
each other in saying nice things
about visitors and residents alike,
without regard to whether they
were rich or poor. and certainly the
Christian charity shown covered a
multitude sins.
A big, wholesome way had River
side, taking each man for what he
seemed. never critical or sneering
never envious of the successful oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Fifteen Chinese gathered In from
an old established lair on .4Pauahi
street this morning are now Of the
opinion that they must have been
handed the wrong pipe. Some wise
parsonage has been passing through
that portion of Chinatown spreading
the cheering news taht Chief Leal
had taken a trip for his health.
The chief of detectives and bench
men swooped down upon the bunch
shortly after Q o'clock this morning
and caught the crowd red-handed In
a game OF sub-chai.
Men. money and markers were
taken to the police station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

child (they are few, is a thing to II
be interested in and not an object OF
annoyance. Il
In 1889 I went to Sa Fracisco to
compclte arrangements for the pub
LEGATION OF book Of verses entitled:
"Verses from the Valley"
This volume with lilies and elgan-
tines on the outside cover by Mr..
Roe, contained lines contributed for
many periodicals In California and
the East. Every poem had seen the
light in some reputable journal.
shall ever Remember with gratitude
the kindly reception given this wall
by the press Of California, more,
am aware, because I was a fellow |
era ftsman than because Of any liter |
, airy prominence. The following no.
tice in local paper is sample OF
over 500 from a paragraph to two
columns in length:
IL. s. @. we'll and lovingly known
as a writer of prose and verse
throughout California. is about to Is
sue a book Of poems entitled Verses
from the Valley II will be a gem.)"
OF course theeditor did not know
whether II would be gem or not.
but he just said SO out OF his heart.
In San Francisco ! went to my Old
room at the Palace which l have
occupied at occasional intervals up
to 1898, my last visit. 1t has never
been the fashionable or popular no.
tel, by any means, but always found
It hon,elike and comfS table.
In 1900 while on a visit to Los
Angeles, we attended one of two
lectures delivered for the beneat Of
a Girls Home in the city. which we
were told was now a prosperous In
stitution.
II so, Mrs. II. A. Watson should
she be living. must feel well re-
warded for her hard work continued
with faith and struggle.
As editor OF the Enterprise" l
took the matter up with our people,
and was successful in securing quite
y number of names to the subscrlp-
tion list.
The following letter from Mrs.
Watson is self explanatory:
Los Angeles, May 6, 1887.
"eDar Sir:-I notice In the Her
aid that you have started subscrip-
ton list in your Office for the stray
girls home. Many thanks for your
interest In the work. But few OF
our citizens realize how much we
need such A home in Southern Call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

the Court Of Land Registration, the
appointment Of Mr.. Wright being
approved by Judge Robinson.
The worn Of the Court OF Lana
Registration is increasing rapidly
lately as to volume and Importance
NJ the business transacted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

DWhb e"'e P'
church then very popular cohsre-
CATION, gave an entertainment CHI
ed japanese Weddihg' tue pro-
ceeds OF which were 10 go towarus
local charity. MRS. Ho't lNehda,D
the actress then IN hiVersiue, uri
ed the dozen or SO OF pretty Drides-
maids. as well as the pride ana my
self .(the bridegroom). Inc thihs
proved a great attraction ana was
roaring success financially. my Dr'ue
was the wife oil hopert JACK oi wnou
! have already gwen an account !"
the TWO Bobs.
Ana here let me tell httie story
somewhat PERSONAL 10 myself as All
these records are, nut relevant
think.
| Many years after the moe kmar-
riagc. ! met In chicago the young
woman who became my vile. Az
the very moment OF my proposal OF
marriage to her, an Impulse OF mis-
chief seized me. and pausing with
serious FACE, ! SAID: AT such a time
as this. ! believe there should be
no lack OF confidence ebtween us.
and must tell you, dear, that ! was
married years ago In California.
| The expression OF disappointment
which followed this statement,
prompted me to oher an explanation
at once.
\ aha this not peen iortncomihg'
my wife says that she would never
nave accepted me, out l am mascu-
line enough TO doubt TINS!
| One day while In my sanctum, SEN
ator Washburne OF Minnesota called
In to nave chat. He was visiting
Riverside, he said, and never nlled
to look up "Goodhue, rs one OF
MS dearest friends In Minnesota bore
that name.
MY uncle had gone to Minnesota
In early days, leaving his name TO
town and county In that state be-
sides several descendants. And only
last week some person unknown sent
me postcard or the prosperous
town OF Goodhue County. Minne-
sofa.
Among my chuhis was quiet
young man from Brockton, Mass
VINO afterwards achieved consider
able fame as painter In santa Bar
para where ne died tuberculosis.
HIS name was Ames. and one OF his
pictures In the Paris salon was talk
cd ABOUT.
| miss Marcia Graft now success
| iul Grand opera singer, was then
| puming her wins. Mr.. Miles, the
| ACTOR, was young man WORKING at
bookkeeper In bank, as re-
member, strong socialist ant
hnlght OF LABOR
There was no dearth OF socis
events In the Iittye city, ana TN
AIR was charged with the gayety ant
lie OF pnoynnt youths OF poth sex
e. In summer we all went 10 La
. gnha beach' men the RIVERSIDE sea
G sac colony oo mi'es distant ny car
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-31
SENT TO JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT
Accused of Trying to Influence Jur
or saIoonkeeper is Sent
Sent to Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81
charged with attempting to influence
a juror in the case of Calhoun, vii.
liam Harrington, saloon-keeper, was
arraigned before Judge Lawlor today.
and was sentenced to Jail five DAYS
Tor contempt of court. Harrington
asked Juror Blender, Are you going
to hang Calhoun" Despite his defense
that it was thoughtless remark, the
court rebuked Harrington harshly, and
inflicted the jail sentence.
Judge Murasky expects today to give
a decision as to whether the agents of
detective Burns were in contempt of
court in ignoring the restraining order
form the court intended to prevent a
raid of Calhoun's offices. Several
men charged with stealing evidence re-
lating to the alleged graft cases from
Attorney Langdon's office were ar
ra1gned this morning on charges of
larceny and receiving stolen property
The work of securing the last tenn
porary juror for the Calhoun trial oc-
cupied a day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-31
PERSONALS.

John Leisy is in FIT Madison today
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jacobs are visit.
ing in Montrose today.
f. C. Mcdonald left this morning for
Fl Madison on business trip.
Mrs. l.. Busch, of San Francisco,
Calf is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Blom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Plumm of War
saw visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Tigue over Sunday.
Prof. H. NJ Gage, who has been Wis
iting with Dr.. F. M. Fuller for several
days has returned to his home at Fair
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clough left
this morning for Wyaconda, Mo, to
attend the funeral of his father. Sam
uel Clough, who died in that city last
evening.
L. S. Sargent formerly of Vincennes,
Iowa, now with the Northern Pacific
railroad In the capacity of claim agent,
was in the city today calling on mis-
many friends.
Edward Knox tombstone of Hotch-
kiss school Massachusetts is visiting ia
the city with his parents Mr. and Mrs
A. e. tombstone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-31
EVERYTHING NEW
AT DCDGE'S THEATRE
Camera phone Program and Motion
Pictures Change, and Program
VIII be Fine.

The program at Dodge's theater
promises to be unusually interesting
tonight as everything changes, the
-Cameraphone presenting entirely new
numbers, and the motion pictures all
changing. The show is getting better
and better at every change, and there
will be large crowd to see the new
bill tonight. One gratifying feature
about the Cameraphone entertainment
is. that so many women and children
are attending. The matinees are
growing IN attendance every day, and
the evening crowds also keep getting
larger. The entertainment is one that
especially appeals to ladies and child-
rem, and the men enjoy it as we'll
Some especially fine numbers will be
presented this evening ana there
should be large turnout.