davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-10-20
Catarrn Caluut be cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine,
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physic ans in this country for years and
is q regular prescription 1t is COM
posed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F, j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio,
Soldby all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Robesonian., 1910-10-20
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Hurricane Sweeps Gulf Coasts
and Does Great Damage.

jacksonville Fla, Dispatch, 18th,
What undoubtedly will prove
to be the most destructive storm
in the history Of the southeast
ern extremity of the United
States last night an d today.
swept the entire Florida penin-
sula, doing damage estimated at
several million dollars. Forty
thousand square miles Of terri
tory south of Jacksonville has
been without means of commun-
ication with the outside world
for more than "a hours. The
last reports from this section,
embracing territory south of a
line from Tampa to St. Angus
tine, told of hurricane winds,
hourly increasing in intensity,
and rapidly falling barometers.
The orange crop and vast truck
ing industry in that terrific ry
were reported probably ruined.
The storm passed to sea yes
terday. No loss of life has been
reported and the damage to pro-
perty will be less than first re-
ported.
The Robesonian., 1910-10-20

Impressive ceremonies marked
the elevation of Belmont Abbey
to cathedral church-the only
one Of its kind in America
Tuesday. The bull of Pope Plus
X erecting Belmont Abbey into
an ''abbatio nullius, " or cathedral
church, was issued inrecognition
of the faithful work of Bishop
Leo Haid and the band of Bene-
dict.ne monks whoa quarter Of a
century ago, planted in the
wilderness 10 miles n m
Charlotte a colony that has grown
and prospered.
The Robesonian., 1910-10-20
IL Saved. His Leo.

All thought I'd lose my leg, writes
}. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis. ''Ten
years of eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound
and well. Infallible for SkinEruptions,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, everSores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles
The Robesonian., 1910-10-20
FOX SALE-Town lots in Row.
land.

We offer for immediate sale, for
cash. those town lots in the Town of
Rowland, containing 2 $40 acres,
more or less. belonging to Mrs. Annie
u MCQUEEN. adjoining the right-of-
way OF the Atlantic Coast Line. and
upon which is situated two or three
small tenant houses. Prospective pur-
chasers will please correspond with
the undersigned.
Mclean & Mclean.
Attorneys for Mrs. Annie D. Mcqueen.
Lumberten, N. C.
1O-17-tf.
The Robesonian., 1910-10-20

Boys, look over the list of con.
testants: No doubt your girl is
on the list. If so, roll up your
piano. " "'
The Robesonian., 1910-10-20

North Carolina In the Superior Court
Robeson County Before the Clerk.
Moses Blacker, Frank Blacker and
Joe Blacker trading and doing business
as Blacker Bros,
Frank Hill and wife, Melia Hill, Will
Hill and wife. Ora Hill, Exton Lovett,
Maude Lovett, Ardelia Lovett and
Wesley Lovett.
NOTICE.
The defendants above name will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the superior
court of Robson county. for the pur-
pose of selling tract of land for par
tition in which the above named de-
PENDANTS have an interest; and the said
defendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear before
the clerk of the superior court on the
18th, day Of Nov 1910, at the court house
of said county, N. c., and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
This the 18th, day of Oct. 1910.
E. j. Britt, Atty. w. H Humphrey
Clerk of the Superior Court.
10-13-4thurs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
JUBILEE SERVICES AT
ST. ANDREWS TODAY

In honor Of the golden jubilee Of the
+ cit Reverend Alfred Willis, formerly
lord b shop f Honolulu ana now bishop
II Tonga, . celebration VIII be held II
Il. Andrew Cathedral this morning a.
seven 0 dock. Canon Ault officiating.
The holy eucharist VIII be celebrated,
Bishop Willis was made priest IN
London on July s. 1860, and came here
n 1872, serving as bishop until 1902,
when he went 10 Tonga. being succeed
81 mere by Bishop Restarlck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08

IILhhaIn ! eTftable compound maze
me we'll woman and | have no more
backache. hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia +. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. - Mrs. EMMA IMsE, S33 First St,
Milwaukee. Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia f. Piukham' Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such sui
eTlng woman owes il to herself to at
least give Lydia L, Pinkham's Fegeta-
bic Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery
Mrs. pinkham. of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

VIII the gentleman who took NY new
nat, by mistake. from Hale.wa kindly
call at NcInernv's and exchange tor rs
own,-CEtfor6 Kimtau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
MUSIC

Z KARL VINCENT (Hauburg Con
ssrvatorium ard Royal Academy Of
Music. England. Lessons n Piano,
Singing. Organ, etc. Residence Stu,
A. 1Ez0 Emma ST. 1865
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound

milwaukee,, Wis.
ham 5 Y ege+abIe t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08

MARIE KENNY; private lessons; asr
ing, elocution-7audevlHe songs
stage and ballroom danclng-grass
culture. 175 Beretanla- Phone 80.
$685.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
vardmasts~ Anton Promoted.

J. =. Anton. Santa Fe yardmas er,
has been promoted TO the position OF
night chief dispatcher. lie began his
new duties last night. In addliioo
TO the duties Of the night chief de-
spa'cher's trick. Mr.. Anton will hare
charge OF the yards during the nlght.
The nc~ position Is q decided promo
ton aud Anton's friends are congrat-
ulatins him. He " popular not only
with his fellow employees. bu, Nth
the many patrons Of the road, and
news Of his advancement will b
heard With pleasure. Mr.. Anton cams
here three years ago from La Junta.
where he ~aA In the Santa Fe's en-.
ploy. lie u . thorough railroad man.
Las Vegas Optic.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
WHERE MILLIONS ARE LOST.
Not in Making Good Roads. But Be.
cause Of Their Lack.

The plea that good roads are too
costly" belongs only TO the cheap
statesman. the mossback. and such
old.fashioned publications a. the Jay
Vile Clarion. says the Kansas City
Star. II has no place In the con.
sideratlon OF the problem OF modern
road building.
The primary purpose in securing
good roads is to eliminate the enor
nous and everlasting cost OF bad
roads. Modern country roads bear
the same relation to the rural dis
tricts a. paved streets bear TO the
cities Paved streets for municipal
tiles are. first Of all. business prop
osition. The comfort aud convenience
afforded by them is matter OF see
ondary consideration No city could
be built on mud streets Neither can
agricultural communities be- develop
cd on mud roads. And any condition
that rctards the fullest development,
OF country life Is an expense tina,
spells ruin and bankruptcy in the
end.
The old wooden plos could be pur'
chased for icss than the modern i'm
plcmcn's TO break the soil. But no
farmer could maintain his farm with
a wooden plow. 1t would prove too
costly an experiment The OF team
could be purchased for Ic~s than the
draft horses cost. but the OF team
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
By J. =. Ks.rns. n. D.

most apt to carry from place to place
are typhoid fever. tuberculosis. dysen-
try. and different forms Of diarrhoea
and Asiatic cholera, and its mode of
communication Is by Injecting our
food. and also by injecting wounds
and scratches on the exposed parts OF
the body. Flies spread disease not
only By the excreta, but also. and
probably more often. from their feet
and legs. The important question
then Is. how are We going to best
combat this nuisance? II is very es-
sential that they should be kept from
the house ard from all food not only
In the homes but also from vegetable
wagons. restaurants. stores and mar
kets. It Is clear that 1t cannot be
and methods OF that kind. but We
must get at and remove the source
OF their origin-their breeding place.
The chief breeding place for the
house-fly Is horse manure: besides
this, old fermenting straw. rotten
sacks. paper bags. decaying yege-
tables, etc, furnish breeding places
single housefly lays from one
hundred and twenty to one hundred
and forty eggs, each about one-sln-
teenth OF an inch long. The larvae.
or maggots as they are commonly
called, leave the egg from eight TO
fifteen hours after laying. they 90
through different stages and complete
their development In from ten TO III
teen days. The ny's life IS OF
short duration. usually not more than
a few weeks. but 1t may live dormant
through the winter In warm parts OF
the house. II is claimed that every
fly living through the winter In this
way will Increase and multiply to two
hundred thousand during the next
season. As rule It does not travel
far from It's breeding place. probably
not more than few hundred yards
To combat them most successfully
all horse manure and other refuse
furnishing breeding places should be
removed early In the spring. and once
week thereafter during the warm
weather. Chloride OF lime should be
used freely around their breeding
places II this vas thoroughly done
and all garbage collected once a week
the house-ny. which requires at least
ten days to complete its development.
could no, mature.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14

has been abandoned as an expense
that no modern farmer could stand
Mud roads retain the same relation
to modern progress As the wooden
plow and the OF team. Kansas
wastes 81 .oo0, 900 every year on mud
roads. Iowa wastes $4,000. 600 annual
ly In the same way. 1t Is a system
of throwing good money after bad
money" In an attempt to improve"
roads that need TO be rebuilt. and
after millions hay. been wasted In
this manner the same old mud roads
exist Nothing is left to show for all
the expense
The $40 200. 900 Kansas and colora.
do have lost In the mud holes OF its
country roads In the past ten years
would have given the state an excel.
lent system OF permanent highways
II would have meant an Investment
that would now be paying biz divi-
dends To the farm owners OF these
states
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
Day Current In ord~sy.

The Ordway Electric Light and
Power Company have announced their
intention OF starting n day current on
May 18th. kropf Brothers will b. IN.
heaviest users and will install q ten.
horsepower motor for use In their
Ice and refrigeratins plant Many
fans ~iil be placed In the business
houses and several small motors will
be used for operating small nachin.
cry about town.-Ordway New Era.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
soys' Clubs.

The La Junta Boys Club ID In re-
ceipt OF a circular from the Syracuse
Boys Club. in relation to paper ON
Boys Clubs and Probation:" with 4
list OF questions as 10 the experience
OF the local club along the line Of
juvenile probation cases. Perhaps xe
shall have some data on this subject
later. when our club is in full work.
ing order. We know OF at least one
case for the juvenile court right now
The letter head OF the Syracuse
Club shows that this club Is support
ed by voluntary contribution. and
that the expenses are $4,000 y year.
lts activities include: Bank. games.
library, athletics. glec club. carpentry,
gymnastics. Fairgrounds. summer
camp. reading room. entertainments,
visitation in homes, educational clas-
ses, and a.home for the Boys Club In
1910.
The Home" we, In La Junta. are
fortunate enough to have to start
with. SO We can concentrate our ener-
giles on the real work OF the club.
The Federated Boys Clubs. which
has its headquarters in Boston. has
sent notice TO the local club. advis
ing us OF the Fourth Annual Confer
ence OF Boys Clubs, to be held a
Rochester, y. Y. June G and I. 1910.
which lis going to be one OF great
help to workers with boys" The
conference is to be followed by the
congress OF the Playground Associa
tion of America Pity We haven't. -
yet a superintendent. to accept the
invitation. and get pointers" for fu-
ture use
The printed program includes ad
dresses by superintendents upon such
subjects AS: Boys Place In Ma
ture." The Small Boy Problem. "
Organized Athletics" Industrial
Play for Boys" Boys Clubs and vo
cational Work." Boys Clubs and
Fairgrounds" etc.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
Millions for Santa Fe snts.

The spending OF that $3i .000. 600
which was listed for Santa Fe better.
ments," said President F. =. Ripley
OF the Santa Fe, has not all been
decided upon Before the end OF the
year II will be impossible for US 10
spend more than $4,000 900 In the
west. outside OF the work we aiready y
have planned. except for the new
equipment which We have decided
upon.
This equipment will be the bes I
In the country. We ALREADY have e,.
perimen,ed thoroughly with the Nal.
let type Of engine. and as . resuis,~e
will place an order at once for forty
OF the 100 type for western lines
These mammoth pullers are built
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
and cost more than $4,000 each.
Their weight b about 200 900 pounds
each. with tender. They have an oil
tank capacity Of 1000 gallons. and Q
water tank capacity Of IL 900 gallons.
The tender alone has twelve 3ia.
inch wheels. while the engine and
tender are together 100 fee, long Tho
diameter OF the drive wheels is more
than five feet.
This huge machine is In reality 40
engines in one. and the forty 10 be
ordered for the western lines Sill
cost in excess OF $1,000 o.oco.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
F'esd fee OvttinS In.

Professor d. L. Lucas was ,hip
week sunmarily dhminsed from IL
position Of commercial Instructor. Al
the rest OF the faculty are taking
turns In the commercial departmssa
for the remainder Of the tern,
Lucas alleged attempt to dlsereAn
some Of the members Of the basebell
team proved the proverbiAl lAs, straw
and the aetsDn Of the board Is ssap
orally commsnded.-Rocky Ford n.
tsepeiss.
Ar. Lucas was for some time a ~.
Idcnt Of Ia Junsa and In charys- a
Tie Commercial College for two years
or more.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14

HILE the house-ny has long
Kyv been considered nuisance
by the thrifty house keeper.
~ 1, has only been within re-
cent years ihnt its capacity az q
factor In the spread OF contagious di-
and proven. The germs OF typhoid
fever. tuberculosis. "dyseniry" and
other forms OF diarrhoea and Asiatic
Cholera have been found, and are
readily found In the excreia and on
the legs and bodies OF flies where.
ever those diseases exist unless great
care is taken by the patients them.
selves. and those having them ip
charge
Typhoid fever is spoken of as a
disease OF summer and fall months.
but i, is also noticeable fact that
this Is the time when flies are most
numerous and active Several epi.
denies OF typhoid within the last few
years have been traced directly 10
flies.
tuberculosis, which for generations.
was thought to be primarily an here
ditary disease, Is now known posi-.
lively TO be a contagious disease Its
slow onset, and deceiving early symp-
toms makes Il impossible to fix any
definite time at which the bacllli
were received into the system. It
would be interesting to know the per.
centage OF cases contracted during
the summer and fall months. Liy-
ing tubercular bacilli have been found
In the excreta OF flies fed with the
sputum OF tubercular patients. fifteen
days after they had been passed.
Dysentry. and the diarrhoea OF chill
dren. are most frequent during the
time that flies are most active. II
Is also noticeable that the majority
OF cases OF infantile diarrhoea and
the greatest mortality occurs in chill.
dren artificially fed.
As Is well known. the house-fiy is
strongly attracted by offensive odors.
II hovors about and feeds on decay
Ing animal and vegetable matter. It
eats sputum. pus. blood. human and
animal encre,a, and It's habits are
such that 4, not only fills Its interior
with various kinds Of disease giving
germs. but 1t gets It's exterior Gov
cred In like manner
The kinds Of infection that It Is
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-14
important Needing Of Circle.

All members Of La Jun,a Circle.
No. 81. Women Of woodrraft. ar. 70.
Qucsscd TO bc present At the regular
meeting on Tuesday. May nth. q
the Grand excellent advisor. Mrs.
Hcarss. Of Denver. viii be In aticsl.
aacs. and Il 70 tho Intention to msks
the session an interesting one.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

take you, the Prince rejoned. How viii YOU
this,'
Il acquainted with professional ghost
layer IN London who has successfully rid several
OF the old at beyS and castles of Great Britain of
their family hosts | Will guarantee that Pro
teSSor Cmpleby will remove his GhostShip
Telegraph to your man at once commanded
his Highness. Ringing bell. he summoned his
secretary. The young man brought the Prince
his checkhook of the Credit Lyonnaise an ,.-eW
order tor hve thousand francs. Up to that moment
| had not taken the matter seriously. but receiving
his check, | could not doubt his IghnesS good
faith | had gone too far 10 retreat therefore, |
merely said,
shall wire Professor Umpcby my return
t. Nice and II he Is unable To come at once | shall
return .u this check
don't want the check back, | want to bc rid
OF he cursed aPparItIon III the tower roomH
Lord Brentwood had been a listener To the con-
NerSatlon, and when reentered our carriage he
expressed anxiety regarding my undertaking. Can
didly, was as much in doubt he was; but dis
sembled, pretending complete confidence III my
London associate.
A Northumberland message went to Alexander
Umplehy, Hall g. Lincoln's Inn, that evening.
Therein argued and insisted that he must put his
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

traits of my male forebears for many -e15r'I,HiS
They are to be artihcIally aged and ON the N'll' "
Limerick Hook within s.N months
Where did YOU say L.
The great house stands on q lake ~ uHSfo 80
don't YOU see on a r'cky highland laeie'0''
Limerick Hook s,s
Hanragan had rather the better et me 'uI q ,-I'
card was still in reserve The moment H1d 'oN-'
/ led II straight -sd
chamber
Must H. he asked seriously ,1sd
60 No castle Is complete without vne, l < - ny
with a postivenesS that carried conV oj'oH ", II
listener IL Is an easy matter, III lhSsS o"l
psychic research To get ghostv tenant =, - re-
&c In that case, want Specter az oHJv; sone
piled The implicitly believed me nanJisSssed naJ
too far with my ioking aud would nave % IN 1T,ind
had not Alexander Umpleby recurred 70 il-S s,ch
How could anybody h expected 70 t'is''
uamc2 =. IN this
city who viii give YOU entire satisfactory. L Harold
tened to reply. referring to the friend OF 81 n''
Rigby -, Hanrigan
:Can YOU call him on the telephone I'@-'-
demanded - and m
Ii would be best that l saw him 1rst' 'DD
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

KNOWLEDGE 10 use. As | had been promised nifty
thousand francs in the event Of success and had re-
ceived ten per cent. in advance, offered rpleoy
half that sum If he could lay The ghost IN Monaco
castle To my infinite relief reply arrived al Ioon
the following dav announcing the wizard departure
for Nice that evening
Two davs later. Professor Unpieby vas installed
in he haunted chamber and at the end OF a month
had discovered the secret OF the apparron- BY re-
moving the cause he did away with the ghost forever
At the end of three months his HlgHress was 50
we'll satisfied that ne paid over the money 10 me II
a draft on Coutts' Bank, and l divided WITH my
companion. Umpleby was so elated over MS sue
cess hat he had letter head engraved and addressed
letters to the heads of all noble families n The nItee
Kingdom accredited with possessing familiar SPIRITS
He met with some rebutfs. naturally out ne haS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
By Julius Chambers
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

sociable than I'd wish to be; but l passed very
bad night l wanted to be alone, and slept IN the
tower room. utterly forgetting that for more than
Herewith l certainly the ghost OF the Gr11llaI-
dis
Too bad You ought to have it laid, said l.,
merely to say something.
II will give the sum of a grand coup at VI
Boc's to get rid of it, the Prince came back with
much feeling.
u can have it done for YOU l retorted, rernem-
bering Umpeby. but especially wishing to give to
his Highness as good as he sent
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

{ =
n these DAYS, relate psychic experiences fcr
f7r-s the absolutely narrative that follows IS
atiaciouslv matched against any experiences lha Iese
searchers after OF the unknown may nave
had, in this world or any other
T7HE nearness of Nice to Monte Carlo has 1nuch
l to do with the attractlveness OF the french
L resort At the hotel, on the Promenade deS
Angais where | was resting, L made the acq1alnt-
anCe of an interesting Br1tOn, Slr Harold NSDy-
His manner was reserved at first, and might never
have known the rarity of his charming character
istics but for an unusual incident. The revelation
came to me quite unexpectedly: We had 1notored
to Monaco en- route to the Casino at Monte CARO-
when Rigby suddenly inquired:
Would YOU care to meet his Highness the Prince
of MonaCo:"
ITO the right and up!" Sir Harold commanded
the chauffeur pointing to the castle crowned rock
that iuts into the We turned to the right, out
the cunning toy town with its shaVng-ke trees ana
its red rooted houses In a few minutes we came 10
a stop under the pOrteCOChere of the ancient pirate
lair of the Grimadis After a brief delay we were
accorded audience.
| expected a deal of pOmp and fOrmahty On the
contrary his Highness greeted cordially, and,
after a gracious bow, mot1oned to us to be seated
he asked:
Do YOU take Scotch. Irish or cognac?"
This established entente COrdiale at once.
Thence we moved to a balcony overlooking the ever
blue Mediterranean The Prince pointed out familiar
points especially Ventimiglia Headland, memo
rable to me because of unfOrgetabe episode, long
As we took leave, Sir Harold asked, He never
returned, your Hghness: .
Never! I'm rid of himl Your man knew his
business Bon Uoyage!'