davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-06-16
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.

A New Druggist-Movementso of
The People.
Correspondence of The Robesonlan.
Red Springs, June 15-The
ladies from Red Springs attend
ing the Missionary Union inLum-
berton this week are Mesdames
Jennie McAlester and Frank Nc
illan and Misses Martha Nc
Leod and Ellen Coke.
Miss Morris, Mrs. Nellie Shoot
er's accomplished milliner dur
ing the past season, has returned
to her home in Baltimore, Md.
We hope Miss Morris will return
to Red Springs in the fall.
Mrs. j. A. Love and children
spent Tuesday in Fayetteville. -
Mr.. Archie Withers, of Ocala,
Fla, and Mr.. Henry Spears, of
Ellington. were visitors in our
town this week. Mr.. D. R. Par
ker, who has been spending the
past two weeks at Hotel Red
Springs, left Sunday for his home
in High Point. Mr.. Parker was
much benefited by his stay in
our town-Mr. and Mrs. Barrin-
ger and son, of Florence, S. c.,
are guests at the hotel this week.
Misses George and Eu-
nice Pearsall left Monday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, for a visit
of several weeks to friends. -
Mr.. Cotton is visiting his brother,
Rev. S. A. Cotton.-Dr. c. G..
Vardell and son, Mr.. Charles
Vardell, Jr., left Monday for
Princeton. where the latter will
stand entrance examinations, as
he expects to enter Princeton as
a student next fall. Mrs. Var
dell and the rest of the family
are atBlowing Rock for the sum-
mer months.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Pearsall. Miss Julia Hall ano
Mr.. D. P. McEachern are spend
ing a few days in Washington,
D. C.-Mrs. Davis spent Monday
in Fayetteville. Mrs. McIlwaine
and mother, Mrs. Adams, o.
Bennettsville, S. c., are visiting
at the home of DR.. J. L. McMil
Ian. Mr.. John McEachern AM
daughter, Miss Margaret, wer,
welcome guests of relatives her
a few days of this week. Mrs
Lou Fillmore has left for Wilson
where she will visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. r. Edmundson.
Mr.. Jim Townsend is at hom
again from Greensboro, wher'
he has been a student in phar
macy during the past year. H
passed the State Board of Phar
macy successfully and will nov
take charge Of his hourishin
drug store here. We wish MI
,. Townsend much success in hi
. new career.
: MIR. Henry Gaddy has accepte
2 a position as druggist in one o
? the leading drug stores of Rock
: Mount. He leaves for his wor
about the middle of June.
: Miss Elma Marsh has gone
r training for the work of a trail
: ed nurse in the hospital at Sal
n ford.
e Major J. J. Henderson was
e welcome visitor in our midst la
r Sunday and Monday. - Mi
t Getchen McCullers is vising re
S atives in Nashville.
d.: TlaI No.. Ee>4
The Robesonian., 1910-06-16
Fort Mott, N. J.
Notices of New Advertisement.

How to save money on money
orders - Farmers & Merchants
Bank.
Lots of good things i: furni-
ture-K. M. Biggs.
Keep your eyes open and see
the good bargains offered by the
A. K. j. w. Co.
An umbrella has been lost.
A father advertises runaway
boy.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-16

McKinnon their hearty support
and he and his friends have eve
~ reason to be gratified at his
prospects for securing the nomi-
nation for Congress.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-16
Pigs That Have Many Feet.

To the Editor of The Robesonan:
| would like to know what The
Chronicle man" thinks of this in
the way of pigs, clipped from the
New York American:
Mason, Mich, June lib. B. Noyes,
living near here, has litter of pigs
which should be fleet Of foot, if feet
count. Two Of the animals have Ell ht
legs each, two have seven and four have
six apiece.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-16
Salary Basis Best.

Rowland Sun.
We do believe that a salary ba-
sis would be best for all officers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
CoEuR n,ALENE MINs.

The Spirit Lake baseball players
met defeat at the hands Of the Occur
d'Alene players yesterday at Wood
lawn park before a large number OF
spectators. The game was a good
one from the start and for some time
the odds were about equally divided.
The game was tie until the last
half OF the ninth inning, when Demo
brought in a little score that placed
the honOrs with the local players
Both batteries were good and did ex-
cellent work The star plays of the
game were made by Demo. when he
brought in the two scores which de-
cided the game, and the two base hit
made by Purdy, when he brought In
one score that was desired so much.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
open forest RESERVES
TO HOMESTEADERS
Agricultural Department to Change For
GStFy Policy

DENVER, Col, April 25.- The
entire Pacific Northwest is to be the
scene of the greatest activity in a
campaign inaugurated by Secretary
Wilson, through the forest service,
to induce American homeseekers to
take up homesteads within national
forests instead Of emigrating to Can
ada. This is the opinion expressed
today by Paul Redington, who is the
assistant district forester, and with
the idea of promoting settlement
Chief Forester Graves has started on
a trip through the west and his eff
forts will be conferred on Western
Montana, Oregon. Washington, Idaho
and Northern California. Chief
Forester Graves believes these states
the ideal locations for working out
the homestead plans.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
DORAN WINS IN Fight
TO RESIST EXTRADITION
Governor Of Minnesota Refuses RGquiS-
itiOR and Sheriff Returns Without Prisoner

Sheriff Bailey returned from Min
nesota this morning without w A.
Doran, for whom he went there, and
the reason Is due to the fact that
Governor Eberhart refused to sign
the requlsition papers, after he had
heard the argument between the at
torneys in the case.
Doran is now safe so long as he re-
mains within the boundary of the
state of Minnesota and cannot be mo-
Tested or brought back here for trial
on the charge of embezzlement on
which a warrant had been issued for
his arrest.
Some two weeks ago Sheriff Bailey
went to Minnesota to arrest Doran.
which he did. but the latter was re-
leased on bail. Doran secured his
brother, who is one of the leading
attorneys OF St. Paul, and another
attorney In that city, to defend him,
and upon learning that fight was to
be made. Mr. Bailey sent for County
Attorney Potts. who went east 10
present the states side Of the case.
The hearing before the governor
upon whom il rested TO sign the requi-
sitlon papers before the prisoner
could be taken from that state, was
set for last Thursday. The defense
set up the plea that the prisoner
was not wanted on the charge OF en-
bezzlement. but that was used as an
excuse to get him back into the state
Of Idaho. TO settle up accounts and
Indebtedness which he owed here.
The case was bitterly fought between
County Attorney Potts and the broth
er OF Doran The chief executive
took the matter under adyisement
for a day. after which be rendered a
decision in favor of the defendant
and refused to sign the papers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
OLD DISPUTE OVER ELEC-
TION BET ENDS IN BLOWS
J. G. White and W. $. Gentry Attempt
70 settle Differences.


An echo from the recent local OPP
ton election was heard in front OF
Fudge & Kirchevai's cigar store on
Sherman street Saturday evening
which attracted quite an audience
1t was the result OF a dispute over
an election bet between ]. C. White
aud w. s. Gentry. The two men met
Saturday evening and renewed the
old dispute which resulted In blows
and a rough and tumble. Both men
were badly used up as a result OF the
encounter. White received some
bruises on the face and Gentry suffer-
ed a broken arm, which he claims
was the result OF fall during the
scutfle The police lnterfered with
the mill. and both men put up a cash
bond Of SIS. which 1t Is thought will
be forfeited rs neither has appeared
in police court. II is reported that o.
B. Moon OF the Journal was present
and refereed the bout.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
SPRINGSTREETFAIR
WILLBEGIN TONIGHT
Al. &. BARNES AMUSEMENT
COMPANY ARRIVED HEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
All Attractions In Readiness for Open.
ing This Evening.

From early morning yesterday un-
I'll after two O'Clock in the afternoon
the streets were crowded with people
all eager to see the arrival OF the Al
g. Barnes Amusement company.
which was scheduled to arrive some
time during the early part OF the day.
but was detained in getting the cars
loaded as quickly as was desired BY
the management. II being their FIRST
loading of the season.
When the company arrived Il
was met at the depot by the commit
tee on entertainment from the Com
mercial club, and after the formal In
PRODUCTION the management met with
the committee Ia a short conference
together with the street and alley
committee Of the city council. 10 dis
cuss the location Of the various shows
on the streets.
The tents and platform stands were
placed early today and this afternoon
the city presents quite a different APP
pearanee than before the arrival OF
the amusement company. and all bids
fair for six days Of activity. hundreds
Of visitors and . gala time for all.
The first performance began 81 2
O'Clock and for two hours the various
shows were well patrOnlEed. people
passing first from one tent TO the
other. and ali seemed highly pleased
with the attractions after they had
seen them.
The entertainments this evening
win start sharply at 1880 o'clock.
when everything will be IN readiness
for the initial performance ct each
attraction. The woFkmen have been
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
MAY GRANT reno
REDUCED RATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMITS
SION CONSIDERS NEVADA
CASE.
Spokane Rate Case Is TO be Taken up
and Considered.

WASHINGTON, April 25a-A no
table conference will be held by the
members of the interstate commerce
commission Thursday and Friday
These days have been set aside by the
commission for the consideration of
the Pacific coast cases heard by the
commission on its long trip last
autumn.
The cases involved not merely
freight conditions local to the Pa
cific coast, but questions of rates
affecting the transcontinental traf-
fic in its entirety. The cases include
the rehearing of the Spokane rate
matter, the Portland and Seattle
back-haul cases, the San Francisco
cases. involving sales into the inter
mountain territory, and the Reno
rate case.
The last is the most important now
before the commission. Reno ship
pers have urged the commission to
give them the same rate on class
and commodity traffic from the At
lantic seaboard as now given to Pa
cific coast terminals.
Railroads Make Usual Defense.
1t was developed in the hearing of
the case that the rate from Atlantic
ports to Sacramento and Pacific coast
terminals was So on first-class freight
and proportionately less on other
classes and commodities
The rate to Reno from the Atlantic
points is the sum of the Pacific coast
rate plus the local rate from Sacra-
mento to Reno. The distance from
Sacramento to Reno is under 100
miles and the back haul rate is $1.29
on first-class freight. This makes
the rate from the Atlantic seaboard
to Reno $4.29, although the freight
is unloaded at Reno on the west
bound haul.
The defense of the railroads is that
Sacramento is a water competitive
point, boat line being operated be-
tween San Francisco and Sacramento
They hold, therefore, that, although
Sacramento is a longer haul, they are
Obliged to make lower rate on ae-
count of the water competition.
/. G. Q. Members Divided.
1t is understood the members of
the commission are divided on the
question of proper adjustment of
these rates. 1t appears likely it will
be determined TO reduce the rates to
both Sacramento and Reno, the re-
duction TO Reno proportionately
greater than to Sacramento.
This case in concrete form involves
the question of the long and short
haul which is being considered at
present by congress in the administra-
tion railroad bill.
Look for Supreme Court Decision.
The decision of the supreme couft
in the corporation tax is looked for
by many tomOTrows but the court has
given no intimation as to when the
decision will be rendered. Only four
more decision days remain in the
present term.
This week marks the close OF the
argument of cases before the court,
unless a special order should be en-
tered for the argument of some par
ticular case, such as the controversy
between the two Virg'nias for the
division OF the debt of the Old Do
minion. Among the cases expected to
be argued are two involving the La
bility Of railroads TO their employees
one from Texas. the other from
Kentucky.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
SELLS FARM.

The L. 5. Arley place consisting Of
100 acres, aud located northeast Of
HRtter. was today sold 10 Job VIII
bur OF spFingston for the considers
ton Of $500. The deal Was made
By P. ]. oaIllaR.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
GOVERNOR HUGHES FOR
SUPREME COURT BENCH
President Appoints New York Man
and He Accepts.
WAsHINGTON. ID. q. Ill

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 70
President Taft this afternoon ap-
pointed Governor Hughes or New
York as Judge OF the United States
supreme court. and the appointment
vas accepted Immediately.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
ruin TO CROPS and
FRUITBYCOLD WAVE
FROST DOES GREAT DAMAGE
FROM LAKES TO SOUTHERN
STATES.
Loss win Reach Millions of Dol
lars.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 90 Inc
cold which came with Saturdays mid
spring blizzard continues today, and
the dispatches from the many sec
tions of the middle west indicate a
great damage to crops of all descrip-
lions. 1t is believed that the damage
will reach a total of fifty million
dollars. The damage in the fruit
belt is particularly severe. The wea-
Their bureau predicts severe cold for
at least another day. and possibly
two days.
Ohio and Kentucky Hopeful.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April "a. -
While frost attacked the gardens and
orchards of southern Ohio and Ken
lucky last night. the losses sustain
ed were not as damaging as was ex-
pected, as the season was too far
advanced. The majority of the fruit
trees have shed their blossoms and
unless colder weather visits this
vicinity the loss viii be slight.
More Frost in Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., April "a High
winds prevailing in this vicinity since
Friday subsidized early this afternoon.
With today in gulf wind, the temper
ature moderated considerably. With
clear skies, the local forecaster sees
possibility of frost tonight.
Central Ohio Damage.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April "a. -
Heavy frost damage Resulted in cen
trail Ohio last night. The minimum
temperature was 80. and as the lat
ter part of the night was clear and
still, the blight was not severe on
small fruits, vegetables and even the
harder leaves of many trees. Grapes
suffered heavily and there was con-
siderable mortality among young
poultry.
Missouri Crops Hit Hard.
ST. LOUIS, April "a. - Heavy
snow storms and high winds with a
temperature several degrees below
freezing are reported throughout Mis-
'souri and southwestern Illinois to-
night.
A report from Lebanon, No, In
the heart Of the apple district. states
that farmers have given up the crop
and have ceased smudging.
The peach and berry crop, accord
ing to the St. Louis weather officials.
probably are also destroyed. al
though there is hope rising tempera-
ture win save a portion Of the crop
A severe snow storm is raging near
Cairo, Ill.
The minimum temperature in st.
Louis today was 25 degrees and SINH
lar registrations are reported
throughout a radius OF $50 miles.
Bitter Cold I'm Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD. H., April 24.-All
records for late cold weather In Gen.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
Light FrOsts In Kansas.
Damage in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April "a. -
Flurries OF snow were intermittent
here all day. So far the damage in
Tennessee from the present cold snap
has been slight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25

'cOrtinuse On Page TOur.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-25
OoEUR D'ALESR, IDAHO MONDAY. APRIL IS, 1870

trail Illinois we're broken today. It
was 10 degrees below freezing this
morning in Springfield.
The total snowfall for yesterday
and last night was three Inches ac-
cording to Director Burns OF the gov
eminent weather bureau.
Never before has more than a trace
OF snow been recorded after April Is
in this region. More reports OF crop
damage poured in today, but the loss
cannot be definitely discovered at
present.
Oklahoma Crops Retarded.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
ga light frost formed in the low
lands OF the state last night and the
weather bureau predicts frost for
tonight. J. P. Slaughter OF the Unit
ed States weather station says this is
the coolest weather at this season OF
the year ever recorded by the local
station. Crops are not seriously
uandStus dGSOIulAb 10 MT. OidubuLbIs
but their growth is retarded. Fruit
has suffered. Recent reports to the
state board OF agriculture indicate
that fruit has been damaged gener-
ally throughout the eastern and
southeastern parts of Oklahoma.
Light Frosts in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kas., April 24.-There
were light frosts in low lying fruit
sections OF Kansas this morning. but
in most parts of the state the nigh
winds prevented frost. For tomorrow
however, the weather bureau predicts
heavy frosts and hOrticulturists fear
the destruction Of the fruit crop To-
night the sky is clear, the wind has
fallen and the temperature is de-
scending rapidly.
Damage in Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April "a. -
Flurries OF snow were intermittent
here all day So far the damage in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

Today is the last day of the Cath
Ole Bazaar anu annual Fair. Thurs
day afternoon was devoted to the
children and there were a large mum.
Der of the little folks present at that
time to participate in the festivities.
The leading feature Of the bazaar.
or one of the leading features, has
been the suppers that have been serv-
ed by the ladies of the church. The
ladies have earned an enviable repu-
tation in this line and over three hun.
dred people partook OF the feast set
before them last evening. Another
this evening when supper will again
be served, commencing at $50. The
menu follows:
Oyster Stew Waters
Baked Fish Fricassed Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Dreamed Turnips
Cabbage Salad
Pickles Olives Celery
Pumpkin Pie Apple
The greatest interest tonight sur.
rounds the drawing for the different
contests that are being held during
the fair. The foremost of these con-
tests is the automobile contest. Then
there Is the pony and saddle con-
test, the silver set contest, the doll
contest, the diamond ring contest and
many Others, They will all be set
tied this evening and every one who
n interested should be on hand at this
time.
The booths, all tastefully decorated
and filled with many handsome arti-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
MANY PLAN ON TR|r
To MANDAN TUESDAY
TO TAKE IN 1.-THE BROKEN IDOL"
At THE OPERA HOUSE IN
SISTER CITY.
Production Promises Many Surprises
Balloon Scene Will Positively Be
Shown at Performance.

There were many inquiries at the
Tribune office Thursday as to whether
or not the balloon scene in 1.-The
Broken Idol" the musical play to be
presented by the big company of stars
and a complete and competent chorus
Tuesday evening would be really put
on at the Mandan opera house.
We have the assurance of Manager
Williams that this part of the show
as we'll as many other unique features
will be presented in their entirety.
The stage at the Mandan opera
house has loft forty-tWO feet hlgh
and a careful examination OF the
house shows that the little lady who
rides in the balloon will be able to
come down from the loft, guide her
balloon out over the heads OF the
audience, go to the back OF the hall
and then return to the stage. This
is a very startling act and has made
a big sensation in all the cities in the
east where it has been shown.
The scene of "The Broken ldol'
is laid in Chinatown, Los Angeles,
during the Chinese New Years cele-
bration, and scene two, at Silas Pugs-
leys home, Santa Monica, Cal. Mr..
Sohlke has taken great care in the
selection of his chorus and it can be
truthfully called an American beauty
chorus. The book is bright and cris-
by, the music of the whistling kind,
and is being played on tour by such
bands as Souso and Creatore. 1t
takes big company of fifty to prop
erly produce it and Manager Will
liams has spared no expense to make;
i, the leading musical comedy of the
day.
Arrangements have been made for
a special train from Bismarck which
will leave here at $3.50 and return i'm
mediately after the performance.
Tickets are now on sale at Knowles
and Haney's in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

date it for the winter season. The
lobby has been treated to coat of
white paint, and the walls have been
covered with red and green burlap,
making a very pleasing color combin'
alton as one enters the building. The
burlap was all handsewn before be-
ing put up, the cashier stepping in
and taking a hand in the proceed
ings at this juncture.
More work is being done in the
dressing rooms and the stage, as Mr..
Temple is very particular that the
theatrical troupes which stop at his
theater have the very best accommo'
dations that can be afforded. The
work will be finished within a few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

young ladies', surprise orange tree
notion booth, apron booth and floral
booth, arg constantly surrounded by
the many people who are anxious to
purchase some of the many good
things that are offered.
The various committees having the
annual fair in charge have left moth
ing undone that would assure all who
attend a fine time. and the success
OF their efforts is very manifest to
even the most casual observer who
enters the hall. 1t is expected that
today, inasmuch as it is the final day,
and inasmuch as it is the day when
the various contests will be brought
to close, will be marked by tn even
larger attendance than either of the
other two days, and all who are de-
sirous OF attending are urged to
come early and avoid the rush."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

cles which attract the eye of all who
enter the hall, are under the care of
a corps of beautiful young ladies
who are models of courtesy and who
give their prompt attention to all who
are interested in their wares.
The fancy work booth in the center
of the hall, the fish pond palace Of
sweets Tin charge Of three sweet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
ENTERTAINED HER MOTHER

Mrs. c. l. Bell Of Fargo has been
spending some days in the capital city
as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Napstead. Tuesday afternoon and ev'
ening Mrs. Napstead entertained
number of her friends in honor of her
mother. A very delightful time was en-
joyed by all present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
WOODMfN LECTURE.
National Lecturer Of M. w. A. viii
BE Here Soon.

National Lecturer Of NJ. w. A. Will
Be Here Soon.
Thomas H. Duffy, the national lee
turer of the Modern Woodmen OF
America will give a lecture in this
city on Monday evening, November
81. on "Woodcraft." Mr.. Duffy is a
forceful and fluent speaker and the
lecture will be we'll worth going to
hear. 1t will be given at Bakers
hall, corner of Third and Main
streets. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Fresh buttermilk delivered. Phone
355.
Fresh pasteurized milk and cream.
Phone 355.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
REMoDELlNG INTERIOR.

Management of Grand Theater Fixing
Up Playhouse.
The management of the Grand
theater has been working hard to fix
up the interior of that popular play
house and remodel it to acccmmo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
TODAY IS LAST DAY
Of CATHOLIC BAZAAR

INTEREST CONTINUES TO GROW IN ANNUAL ARMoRY
WAS PACKED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
1.-THE LADIES ARE WINNING many WORDS OF PRAISE FOR
THEIR EXCELLENT sUPPERs-ANoTHER SPLENDID MENU HAS
ARRANGED