davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

Bir wuuen uniereu 9eiern etr
brad(it perfbern oaB Soibee,s
German Syrup heutsutage polltlo
has einsige Srdparat i'm Wartte lt
ueldes S1ninbiuht linoert uro
bei[t. gs ertbdlt bic @teenttlttel'
ala reiuer 9beer, aus5us pm Ptiai',
,enbars u,.p., pelhe als petlmittel
Sur SuIten unb Ghwinoiu9t BON pen
mebesipis9 yen gonsrsNen 10 bod ee'
Idast ,,ab. Der Sawinoh9tlee,
einerlei ub bic Srantbett i'm pale
uber 9uuoe, mus bes @adts &u9e
hobe unb 6es @prsenS tret letrl oon
Gnfdue pm trudenen uno folternoe1
Suiteu. Die ertrantten Sbetle per-
iauaen nab &ube, beilenoer nno
linSenber 8ebanoiung, iino Der Pa'
tient bebarf Der friihen 9utt, outer
Mabruns freien ausmurfs oes Dtor'
oens. nit ianerer uno o%auernoer
9~inberuue. &leine 5laihten 81
As Gents eepbbnlihe SrbBe nabeau
2 Mat 70 piel eptbalteno rs Gents.
Ssn auen G~pptheten 81 haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
Gebte hofnuno peridwunoen.

Gebte hoffnuue peridwunoen.
Gls berporraeenoe Ger5te iagten
baB %. Wt. Smit1hart, bon Betin,
Sa,, uubeilbare Shmin0irht babe,
nor beTen Iebte Sofnuna babin.
aber Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY fur
E6winoiuht, Suiien unb @rtaltun'
gen retteten ibm bonn @rabe. CT
iast: r9ieie Webisin bat mid ariinos
lih furirt urb nteiu 2eben serettet.
Seitbent babe id lie 10 Sabre lang
aebrauht, unb erntte bieielbe ola
eine fuunberbares Salss urb 2uneens
SeilmitteI.@ Streng rpiiienI6aft.
lifes Seilmittet fur Suften, tueben
Sals Dber Grtdltuneen, unb fferes
8Drbeu9unesmittel aeeenIneumonia.
@arantirte Glaihen su 80 Gents unb
$1.00 In Balter Bros. Gputbete
8robe Slaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

den geidI1een aus SiIberbIed unS
obcrbuIb Der SGii0c nit bunten Ski.
i6l1acn gcihmiidt iino, Die NiGOdcn
nit fur5er, forbiger &odrn. altgeitid.
Ten Sd)iir5en u,O fleincu Sddd)en aus
SrG ooer Commit iiber Dem bIiithen.
mciben Sberbcmoc nit getricbener,
coclitciubeiettcn @iirtclu, oui Dem
aopfe cine hobe. pben piiene Hobre
aus id)udr5cm Samnt, ole inuen
blirt gGltidt oOer ollsgcndbt lit, rid.
U1rt$ an Sen rlnogelcgten 3Gpien
cine breitc SfIciie nit reiden, ercrb.
cn 5tidcreien, ole in 5pei Ianacu
8Guoern crit inter Ser 6iiitcn Gn0en.
Die 6rolen 0n9egcn trnsen lid gan5
in 5dppor3. nit aeitidtcn Soubcm Die
borne Don elmer feinen Spieenfrauie
umgeben limo, nno bobcn aleidioIIs
ic,c brcitc Shleifc. MIR idmudIos
mo ollS ic)pag5cn Commit.
60 Iiebt man lie III 3iigen nod Ser
@ird5c gghcu. Die oihma!S, nod ans ser
3eit Der SijrfenfrieQe her nit gepdI.
tigcn &crid)nn3lulgen. Wauern un6
&aiteieu mnaebeu it, nit pcrmittcr.
ten g9ehreu, otc lid INN oos Sd,iii
mo Sen Sburm luie Gin ~ergraltt2S
Sddad)t6ecr iharcn. Mouhmal LII,
lei cs bon ogrt an unqcpobnterS tunoe
ufr0 fcicrliher als ionit. Gann be.
megt ii6. Die Gorfbldier IN rlm0cn
Siiten poran, Elm Sof5eit35ug Ourd)
Die Waiien, Ole 9rallt ,gebodeIt", B..
h. bon elmer oIten tuciicn Strait Die
Die &unit oes ,8odeInS" nod nerItcbt,
nit cinem fdrbigen Stirnbano ge.
idmtiidt, uno Oas Saar nit alien,
p~ertbooIIen Raoeln tlnitnoll, IN elmer
gait5 b%eIonocren. olrt) cine alImGblid
in 8ergeiienbeit geratbcnc TRADITION
aenou feitgeiebte @ctie beitedt. ODER
elm fdbler 2eiderupagen blrn1peIt &c.
mddIi6 Dur6 Die Goriitrabe, Sooor
idreiten Der Erebigcr in ifDor;cm
togoartigen Mantel nit SiIbcrbci6lI.
gen unO 8eIabeias, mo Der SduIrcf.
tor, Der gleifseiti9 airdenfontor lit,
nit iteifem, itdotiifem SiI5brt, o5cr
einem Iniab BON Srrnt, oobinter aber
i6liirfen eini9e alte 6rouen mo Wfdlt.
ner, Die uidt mehr sur 6clbar6eit &c.
ben, ur,6 rc0en Ieiie iiber Sen @eritor.
benen. auS peiter 5crne hort man
Die &ufe Der iunacn Wduner, MQo.
den uno 6roren Dom 6cIoe berii6er.
idallen.
9ie SodBeiteu fallen reaeImdBig
in bas Sriibiobr uilb ocu Sommcr.
8enn Die @erbesett lit Ser 8inter,
penn Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3cit
fir lleberIequnaen uno peiter rel.
den6e @ntihliiiic iibrie IdBt. 3ann
iisen Burden unb Mdo6en in Den
nSpielitllben", meiit in 8irtbsbGl.
fern, itno betreiben bel Sanoarbeiten
lnb allerIei @eihidten langiom ibrc
8obl. 9ohei baben lid je nah Dem
Netd)tDlm genuine getrenftte Streile
berousqcbilcet; MIR @tdod)en ulb
Siin9linge bes gleiden &reiies beira.
then i'd unh ieber bon linen fat icine
ei9ene Spielitu6c. Die &eid)iten, bic
i'm pornebmiten @oItbaltie 0eS Srtes
5uiommellfommen, ipcrben bon sen
Burden nod ben neridieocuen alia-
litdten Oes 8ei5ens pifin &urn" (fei.
nes &orn), Die minber Heid)cn ina.
Del 9urn" (mittelfeines Sorll), unS
Die IermIten amber &llrn" (untcres
8orn) genonnt. Grit penn bic &ii6e
Der 9rout mo Die @iiffeI oeS 9rGuti.
cams se3ablt iino, rno, 5l,lommenge.
than, b~cfriebiscn6 unb itattli9 erIdei.
men, fommt Die CHE 5l itonoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
sdredlide Sdmer,en 'se. inject.

S9redlide Sdmersen se.inoeft.
9urt ihredftte Samersen &c.
petniat infolse Der @efte u~nuerbau'
ten Speiien, nnbm q. O.. @rabIun,
ppn 2nla, @if., 9r. aine's @efp
Site sins, init benz &eiultate,1 tute
er idreibt, ubaB i'd furirt murbe.s
aae @aeen uub @ebdrmeunurbnuna
gen iperben eeboben burdb ibrem Tin.
oernben Siubtsana beionbere Gioen.
idoften. rs Gents In 8alter Brps.
G~potbeie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
ROBERT WALKER,
Etnisanuatt a. iff'sili4tr autar,
p,rcauRh De.
psrnoRtL

ksferat BsHtttsl, A5trattt. ntruittttit ~
IdRta ur6 1trfAuis snb ttriist 64rtttfaas t'
ds Rsbsrt msrrss.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
Commissioners Sale of Land

By virtue of authority vested by a
judgment of the Superior Court of
Robson County, rendered in a cause
therein pending wherein J. S. McRae
is plaintiff and Cain McNeill and wife,
Minnie McNeill, are defendants, l will
sell by public auction for cash, at the
Court House Door in Lumberton in said
County, Il, O'Clock M. on the first Nor
day in December 1909, the following
described tract or parcel of land in
Smiths Township, Robson County,
North Carolina, Beginning at a gum
by gums and pine side of the Rae
coon pond, Columbus Chambers corner
and runs N. 80 w. $50 chains; thence
S. so w. 40 chains to stake among 5
pines; thence S. 80 E. Is chains to a
stake by 2 green pines and one dead
pine beside Alex Chambers fence;
| thence N. so E. 40 chains to stake by
2 red oaks in Isaac E. McNeill's line;
thence N. 80 w. with said McNeill's
and Columbus Chambers lines, 16. so
chains to the beginning: Containing
100 acres, more or less.
This November End 1909.
B. F. Mclean, Commissioner.
11-S-4mon.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

The publicity committee of the
Taft Day celebration ihWilming-
ton will give a smoker tomorrow
evening complimentary to the
Tar Heel press. Handsomely
engraved invitations have been
sent out and that will be one OF
the most enjoyable features OF
the celebration. President Taft
will be the guest of Wilmington
tomorrow and that he will be
royalty entertained, in a manner
to do credit to the State, no one
doubts. Many from this imme
diate section will attend the cele
bration.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
CORN AND SPORT.

We invite attention to two
communications which are pub
lished in this issue about good
yields of corn. Some time ago
we had somewhat to saw about a
remarkable ten-acre field OF corn
in this county that would yield
1000 bushels. In one Of the COM
munications referred toMr. John
son writes that he has gathered
and measured one acre OF that
ten-acre field and finds more
than 101 bushels Of shelled corn.
In the other letter one Of Mr..
Johnson's sons tells how he and
his younger brother raised 96and
80 bushels, respectively, on the
two acres they cultivated.
This is worth while. Others
may bow down and worship Ty-
rus Cobb, king in the baseball
world, the man who can hit SAT-
err and steal bases better and do
tricks with the sphere that make
fans frantic with glee; but for
our part we would go farther to
see the12-year-old boy who raises
80 bushels of corn on an acre, or
the 14-year-old boy who raises
So busheld on an acre, than we
would to see any baseball player
that ever happened. And we Dc
not underrate the sport, at that
We admire the man or boy wht
can do anything better than any
one else, and we yield to no on
in admiration of good clean sport
it suits us down to the ground
but everything is relative in thi
world, and the boy who know
how to make an acre of cor
yield it's possible in corn has &C
your scientific baseball playe
backed off the boards. Bless tn
boys who entered the corn cor
test, say we! If they continu
as they have begun long year
of usefulness lie before them.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS.
Business Transacted at Meeting
of Board of Education.

The regular monthly meeting
of the county board of education
was held last Monday, a report
of the meeting being held over
on account of the fact that it was
not possible to get the minutes in
time for Thursdays paper.
An application was approved
to borrow $500 from the State
loan fund for district No. 4, White
House township. It was ordered
that $13. 25 be transferred from
district No. l, Alfordsville, to
district No. 2, same township, on
account Of error in listing prop
erty. Supt. Poole was instructed
to order 60 school desks for dis
trict No. 4, Alfordsville. On the
recommendation of State Super
intendent J. Y. Joyner, County
Superintendent J. R. Poole was
authorized to attend the meeting
in Goldsboro Of the District Su-
perintendents' Association, nee
essary expenses to be allowed.
| The following bills were order
ed paid: Boardman Lumber Co.,
lumber for district No. 4, White
House township. $3.50. 50; McMil.
Ian Hdw. & Furniture Co., mate
rial for same district, $3.50
Chas. J. Parker. desks for dis
trict No. l, St. Pauls, $70.75; fol
hyloplate board for district No. l
Burnt Swamp, 49, Total
S476.81. A number Of rebates
was allowed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
Notice of Bond Election.

Notice is hereby given that by order of
the board Of commissioners Of Robson
county there will be an election held at
each voting precinct in Robson county
on Friday, the 26th day of November,
1909. to determine the question as to
whether or not the county of Robson
will issue bonds to subscribe to the CAPT
tai stock for the construction of the
Trans Continental Railroad company.
By order Of the board of commissioners
of Robson county.
This the 18th day of Oct. 1903.
T N. Higley,
Clerk Board of Commissioners.
10-18-1m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
The Farmers National Congress
in Session in Raleigh.

The Farmers National Con-
gress convened in Raleigh Thurs
day with a record in attendance
ahead of any other of the % SEES
sions heretofore held, 81 States
being represented as compared
to "a, the past high-water mark.
tits estimated that over l, 500 at
tended the first days sessions,
and when Col. Benehan Cameron,
of Raleigh, called the Congress
to order there were many distin-
guished people on, the rostrum
with him. The feature Of the
first session was an address by
Hon. James Bryce. British Am
bassador to the United States,
and other notable speeches were
made. Friday the members of
the Congress visited Durham and
Greensboro on a special train pro-
vided by the chambers of COM
merce of those cities, returning
to Raleigh Friday night. The
Congress was in session in Raj
eigh Saturday, yesterday special
religious services were held at
the academy Of music, today the
Congress is again in session, and
it will close tomorrow with the
election of officers and selection
of the next place Of meeting.
It is a notable gathering and
representatives present from
many other States have been
most favorably impressed with
North Carolina and it's progress
and resources.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08
PATTERSON CUP TO POE
Editor of Progressive Farmer
Wins Honor - Ambassador
Bryce Addresses Literary and
Historical Association.

The annual meeting of the
North Carolina Literary and His
torical Association was held in
the auditorium of theStateSchool
for the Blind in Raleigh Thurs
day, day and evening sessions
being held. According to The
News and Observers account of
the evening session, never in the
history of North Carolina has a
more representative audience of
the people of the State assem-
bled." Leaders in the intellect
ual life of the State were present
and heard two Of the best adj
dresses ever delivered before the
Association. Hon. James Bryce,
British Ambassador to the Unit
ed States, delivered a scholarly
address on the two-fold relation
of literature and history, more
than once making special refer.
ence to North Carolina, whose
achievements he lauded anc
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
will cure quicker than any other, and
also leaves the system in natural aid
healthy condition. Sold by DIR. J. D..
Mcmillan & Son and The Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backacEe and irregularities that
if neglected might result in Bright
disease or diabetes. Sold by all drug
gists
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

The second annual convention
Of the North Carolina Drainage
Association will be held in New
bern tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

There is nothing so good for all kid
ney troubles as Pineules, the new kid
ney remedy. Pineules act promptly in
relieving backache, weak back, pain in
the bladder and all urinary disorders.
Sold byJ. D. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-08

whose continued prosperity he
believes is assured. Another not
able address was delivered by
Col + BRYAN Grimes, his SUBJ
iect being, Why the State
Should Erect and Preserve Me-
MORALS and Mark Historic Plac-
es."
The Patterson cup was award
ed to Mr.. Clarence H. Poe, edl-
tor of The Progressive Farmer,
for the literary production OF
greatest excellence and highest
literary skill and genius during
the year" the title Of his book
being "A Southerner in Europe. "
The cup is known as the twill
liam Houston Patterson Memoir
al Cup" and was first offered IN
October, 1905, by Mrs. Lindsay
Patterson, of Winston Salem, to
be awarded at each annual meet
ing of the Association for ten
successive years, to that res
dent of the State who during the
twelve months from September
LIST of the previous year to Sep,
TENDER LIST of the year of the
award, has displayed, either il
prose or poetry, without regare
to it's length, the greatest excel
lence and highest literary skill
and penius.'
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

State seeded. He would have prsfs-rsa
that the secession movement should nor
extend beyond South Carolins. sna 70
that end he used all his influence sgsiust
the coercion OF that State. Seward nav
have derived his idea from Dsvis. O..
more probably, Uss confirmed by him. IN
an idea 10 which he was previously IN
clined.
Garret Davis speech.
The question has been much discussed
and is candidly treated by James Ford
Rhodes in his admirable history. whether
Crittenden's proposed amendment 10 The
Constitution ought 10 have been sdoutAd
or not The only plausible argument for
adopting it would have been 10 prevent
secession and civil war; and here lies
vide field for difference OF opinion as 70
whether il would have prevented them or
not Garrett Davis. OF Kentucky. vas
IN position 10 know what we're the fixed
purposes Of the secessionists at thar tine.
In speech in the Senate on January
?. lsS2. on the resolution to expeI Sena-
tor Bright, Of Indiana. he said.
What have they said again and again.
The United States government.-T b.
iieve they do not call il that: they call II
'Lincoln's governmen;'-'may give us
blank piece Of paper and Il may ask u
TO write on that blank piece OF paper ar1r
own conditions and terms, and we can
write no conditions and terms upon which
We will ever consent TO return 70 the
Union
TIT chances are. ten TO one that Il
would not have been acceptable 10 the
Cotton States without the Powell amend
meEt applying TO future acquisitions OF
territory With thst clause included
would not demands have arisen ths-s-
altar for the acquisition Of Cuba. Mexico.
&c, for future slave States, TO maintain
the balance Of power In the Senate. u
was Lincoln's opinion that under tie
Crittenden compromise We should have to
acquire Cuba within few years under
6 new threat OF 6isunicn.
Even IL the Powell amendment hzS
been cast out, as Crittsndea AZ the last
moment desired. slavery would have stfH
fostering sore and dirsful
curse. All the elements OF discord that
had been seething and bubblinz for forty
years would have remained in full Hast
except the single one OF the tsTrit1FiaI
question, and that one would have let its
sting behind in the North Abolition So
cieties would have multiplied. The IN
dergreund railroad would have done more
business than ever. Other John Br1Ers'
might have arisen All these things
would have operated upon the astirs
fears and hot temper Of the South jus as
before. Both sides would have used The
interval Of mock peace 20 prepare so-
var, and the irrepressibIei conflict vpuld
have come later.
Copyright, lSe- By ths Cheap T-ssuss)
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

FoadIy do we hope, ferveRfIy
DO we pray, that this mighty
scourEe Of Uar may soon pass
away.
Yet, II God Wills that II con-
Time H1til sil the wealth piled
by the bOndsmaB's two hundred
sad Afty years Of unrequited toll ?
shall be sunk, and until every
dreP of blood drawn by the lash
shall be paid by another drawn
with the sword, Rs YVES said S,00O
years ago. 30 still Ii must be
said, ''The judgments Of the Lord
are true and righteous alto
gether.r
With malice toward none, with
charity for ali. with hrnness in
the right, ss God gives us 90 see
the right. let M strive on 10 fin
isk tAe work we are I'm; 40 bind
mp the nstiOn's wounds; 10 care
for him who shall hHve borne the
battle, and for his widow and for
his orphanG to do all which may
achieve and cherish a Just and
lasting peace among ourselves,
and with all nati0ns.-Second in
augurai address. March 4, 1856.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

& mighty change. He had found, at last,
bis work; he was no more to strive for
his own personal advancement; his am
bitions took 8 nobler and a higher sweep,
and he lost himself wholly in a cause.
a cause 70 live for. 70 suffer for. and TO
die for. And that hour marked the dawn
OF the new epoch, OF the second phase Of
his political life.
In the Death Graphic.
Douglas came home that fan to face an
angry constituency, to face Lincoln and
a death grapple from which Lincoln was
never to release him until he had over
thrown him. Douglas went TO Springfield
and TO the State fair. then, as now. the
autumnal rendezvous and maneuvering
ground Of the politicians, and spoke 70
thousands. On October Lincoln re-
piled at the StatehOuse. and the speech
astonished even the most devoted of his
friends The anti-Nebraska men were
delighted, and the radical abOlitiOnists al
once arranged & meeting OF all the
friends Of liberty" at which they decided
&c ask Lincoln TO speak Herndon, radi-
cal as any Of them, knew how dangerous
this would be 10 Lincoln's political pros
poets, and he sent Lincoln word ito take
Bob and drive somewhere into the coun-
try and stay there till this thing is over.
lincoln lost no time. got out his buggy.
and with Bob drove over into Tazewell
County where Davis was holding court
on one Of thOise pieces OF important busi-
ness that always serve lawyers in emer-
geneies.
But he did not let go Of Douglas The
Little Giant replied. and Lincoln went
over TO Peoria and re3oined on him and
the great debate began. Douglas pro-
posed a truce. which Lincoln in his
abundant good nature agreed to. and it
was arranged that neither Of them should
speak again in that campaign II was
Ike Douglas on his way home 20 Chicago
to stop at Princeton and deliver a long
address, although he found an excuse
for doing so as he could find an excuse
for doing anything.
Lincoln saw a chance 10 become Sena-
tor and though against his viii. he was
elected TO the legislature that fall. 1854.
he resigned in order 10 devote himself
70 the Senatorial canvass. I have really
got it into my head 70 try 10 be a United
States Senator he wrote 10 a friend.
and If ] could have your support my
chances would be reasonably good.
ately By you: and also 10 have YOU make
a mark for me with the anti-Nebraska
members down your way" BY the time
the legislature convened he wrote Wash
burne that he bad more committals than
any other man." bU1 he did not have
enough he had forty-four on the first
ballot. and Shields forty-OBe. while Ly-
man TrImbUll. the snti-NebTaska Demo-
crat. had hve. The anti-Nebraska men.
however. would not go TO Lincoln. and
Lincoln urged his followers 10 vote for
Trumbull. and he was elected. He was
defeated again. but personal defeats were
nothing to him now. K was only the
cause for which he cared. and he knew
the struggle was but begun
BlOOminEton Convention.
On May ls. 1856, there was held al Bloom |
ingtOn a State convention OF all oppop- |
euts Of -anti-Nebraska legislation. It /