davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
FRIENDLY DEBATE
ON CONSERVATION
Pincho and Cannon Mix Banquet of tho Knife and Fork
Club in Kansas CityDiffer on Instigator of Move
ment.--Unclc Joe SCOTS at Proposed Party.

Kansas city. July i5.--Giffnrd Pin
chot aud Speaker Joseph = Cannon
engaged In an eXtempofauroua debate
upon conservation before 'he Knife and
Fork club here tonight. and while each
gave expression to the highest personal
regard for the other nud both agreed
that conservation OF the natiprs nat
ural resources should he encouraged.
they differed as to who was the father
of conservation.
Mr. Cannon. who spoke firSt, said
the late J. w Powell at one time
director of the government geological
survey. deserved the honor. but Mr.,
Pinchot asserted that Theodore Rpose
Welt WAS the father of conservation
Mr. Cannon explained that he was on
his way To Winfield, Kan. To- make
his first Chautauqua appearance.
Il am not In the Chautauqua work
regularly" he added. and | am asKlnr
no fee for present appearances lie
said conservatism and reclamation
We're important but they were not hi,
specialties. Il never specialize except
In the business of playing czar," he
added.
Powell the Man.
lie said Columbus broke an egg and
made IL stand on end and that any
many could do the same thing a.rei
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
EMBEZZLER SENTENCED.

Washington, July i5.--John u MI
Ter. convicted of embezzling funds of
local building and loan association,
was today sentenced to 20 years IN
the federal prison al l.eavenwot'h.
Kan. 1t was the extreme penalty of
the law. His attorneys appealed his
case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
NEWARK CLUB SOLD.

Columbus. Ohio, July 15.-The New
ark baseball club Of the Ohio state
league has been purchased by Presi-
dent Watkins of the indianapolis
American association club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16

Columbus had shown him how. And
j. w Powell was father of conserva-
tion." shouted the speaker. IT was
Powell" said Mr.. Cannon. who APP
pcaled to him when he was chairman
OF the house committee on appropria-
tons to do something for conservation
II sent Powell To Senators Hale and
Allison. and the senate. as result Of
his conference with those senators.
started legislation to withdraw all pub
lie lands that could be irrigated a.
well az all reservoir Sites" said Mr..
Cannon
The house was In favor of the lcgis-
lation. but the senate fought Il. But
In 1890 the ss,yil sslpdry bill. as passed.
contained provision wlthdra wing all
water power sites. That was the pio-
neer work of conservation. We lost
our fight with the senate In our efforts
To withdraw from entry all public
lands that could be irrigated. but We
won ON the other proposition"
Cannon Caustie.
Turning To Mr.. Plnchot. Mr.. Cannon
said II have the greatest personal
regard for you. but | understand you
are now engaged In conservation work
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
Dickinson Talks.

"'rhere * no reason for a breach ~
friendship between the United States
and Japan" continued Mr. Dickinson.
Sound Judgment must prevail Falsr
reports have not been Justified by any
action either by japan or America Ny
country desires and Is advocating peace
and arbitration. perhaps. more than
any other nation Of the world. There
Is reason to believe that Japan ami
America. with the passing years. viii
become more closely cemented In tho
bonds Of abiding iendship,"
Mr.. Dickinson and his party. who are
guests Of the American ambassador.
will be given an audience by the en-
peror tomorrow morning and the ladies'
afterward will be received by the en-
press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
GUEST AT LoLo.

Miss Genevieve Crouch is the guest
OF Miss Edna Hollenstelner at Lolo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
Praises President.

Those visits recall" said the for
elgn minister mot only because hts
personality endeared him To ALL but
because his Insight and calm judgment
enabled him 10 appreciate the true
value OF the sentiments entertained by
Japan for America"
Mr. Dickinson. IN responding after
q warm expression Of his gratitude for
the hospitality accorded him. declared
that Count Komura had analysed ac-
curatcly President Taft and the people
of the United States. and said II was
fortunate that there would he found a.,
tho head Of affairs In AMERICA n man
possessing keen knowledge Of the tar
east
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
JAPANESE FOREIGN MINISTER,
COUNT koMuRA. ENTER
TAlNs DICKINSON.
FRIENDSHIP ESTABLISHED
Minister Asserts That United States
and Japan Are Too Firmly Bound tor
War-Dckinson Responds in Sim
liar vein--Bsnquot a Notable Ono
Heads OF Cabinet Attend.

Toxic. July i5-"tinhappilv. ~ forces
for evil. for unknown hut sinister pur-
poses. constantly are endeavoring by
false reports or other methods 10
create conditions of iil-will or distrust
between the two nclghborinG peoples,
Their relations are too firmly es-
tablished and their interests are too
distinct To- admit OF the possibility OF
any questions arising between Japan
and the United States which will not
yield readily To- the ordinary processes
OF diplomacy The increased and more
intimate exchange Of Views between
the two governments dispei all apprc-
tensions on that score
This utterancc was made tonight by
Foreign Minister Count Komura In
tossting J. NJ Dickinson. the Amer
lean secretary of war. at banquet
given by Count Komura IN honor of
the American cabinet officer. Mr..
Dickinson ard his party arrived
at Yokohama this afternoon on board
the steamer siberia and. after an In
formal reception at the American con-
sulate, came on to Toxic forftonight's
function.
The dinner was brilliant affair.
Eighty persons sat down 10 the table.
including Marquis Katsura. the Japa-
nese prime minister. and five members
of the cabinet. rear admirals. generals
and officers and their ladies. After
toasts To President Taft and the cm-
peror had been proposed. respectively
by Count Komurs and Thomas J..
o'Brien. the American Ambassador.
Count Komura, In proposing the health
OF Mr. Dickinson. referred To- previous
visits To Japan Of President TAFT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16

Continue on Page Twelve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
THE WEATHER

Totlay.-F'air.
Tomorrow. Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16

Continued on Page Three,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
Powell the Man.

He said Columbus broke an egg and
made IL stand on end and that any
many could do the same thing ave,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-16
GET IN

While you're sure of recely-
Ing a Roosevelt premium
book.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
B!acker Bros.

4 recent acquisition to local re-
tail interest and an establishment
" EoSe presence and ac ,lVitleS Ill
crease the buying opportunities
for those who depend upon de-
pcnuaDie mercnandlSe, should
Visit lac store IF Blacker Bros. :.
who carry an up-to-date line OF
Ladies Tailor Made Coat Suits
and oKir,s, Notions, trimmed
Hats, Dress Goods. Furniture,
Organs, Pianos, Maltings, Car.
pets, Trunks and Stoves. Black
er Bros. are always at your Ser.
vice Wnen you are.ln need I any
thing in their line. Leading
Dealers IN Clothing, Shoes, Hats
aud Gents Furnishings. 1--WE
stores. Rockingham and Lumber
ton.-Adv.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue Of the authority vested i,
me under judgment and decree of the
Superior Court of Robeson County. en-
tered at May term, 1910. by His Honor
w. r. Allen, judge presiding, in a fore
closure proceeding entitled r. r.
Barnes VS.. Marshall w. Williams an.
wife, | will on Monday the 7th dav of
November, 1910, at z o'clock noon.
at the court house door in the town 0
Lu umberton. offer for sale to the high
est bidder at public auction for cash
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
In White House Township, near the
town of Marietta. Beginning at light
wood stake IN the dividing line between
). S. Oliver, Price land, David Adams
land, thence along said Adams line 2lS
yards to stake in said line; then 2lS
yards parallel with ]. S. o ivers line to
, a stake in the fence corner on the cart
| road; then 2l8 var1s to j. S. divers
line where said line crosses a small
branch and mouth of ditch to a stake
and pointers in said line; then with J.
S. Olivers line to the beginning, con-
f, tanning 10 acres, more or less, it being
the same lands conveyed to M. w. Viii
liams by A. Oliver. Sr.. by deed
dated February IS. 1901.
Dated lis October Bird, 1910.
IO-o-4Cnurs. Jas. ID. Proctor, Com
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
Commissioners Sale,

BY virtue of decree of the superior
court of Robson county eutered be-
iore the clerk in special proceeding
therein pending, wherein E. G. Sipher
and others, administrators Of ID. w.
Biggs were plaintiffs ana Georgia B.
olpher and others were defendants,
oelng S. P. 3U32. l will, on Monday.
the 9th day OF Decemb. r. 1910 at i2
o'c!ock noon at the court house door OF
Robson county offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder 1or cash
the following described lands:
First tract: Being apart of two lots
bought by w. J. Britt from H. 3.
Robinson, beginning at stake the
southwestern corner Of the lot sold and
conveyed by w. J. Britt TON. A. Kegan
and runs thence about South l0S 1eet
to stake; thence about East 144A feet
to stake; thence about North los feet
to stake; then about West l34 feet
to the beginning and beng part OF
the land conveyed by H. b. Robinson
and wife to W. j. Britt and wife and
being a part OF lot No. on the official
map OF the town of Lumberton made
by ). E. Purcell c. E., dated November
lst 1904 and being the same conveyed
to D. w. Biggs Dy deed from W. j..
Britt and wife by deed dated January
18th, 1903 and registered in hooA d j -
at page 3U9.
Second tract: A part of lot No. 453
as located and designated on the official
map of the town OF Lumberton. GATED
Nov. lst. 1904. designated as subdivi-
sion "B' of said lot 453 as located on
the map of Lindeli by r. F. Wetmore
registered in book Of maps No. l at
page 3 and being same conveyed TO ID.
W, Biggs by A. E. White and others
| by deed dated Jan. 26th, 1863 and re =
istered in book M page 362.
Dated this November End, 1910.
r. G. Lawrence,
| Commissioner.
Mcintyre, Lawrence and Proctor,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
l1-3-4 Thurs.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
The Parlor Grocery

The Parlor Grocery, C. B.
keumonu proprietor, has added
to local retail Interest an enter
prise which has introduced and
constantly maintained The most
approved features Of food In the
stocks containing the very best
productions Of Fancy and Staple
G oceries and the many sunory
household needs which comes
properly within the province OF
the grocery business. His stocks
comprise a full line Of canned
goods and bottled goods, bearing
the trade marks OF leading man.
ufaclulers and producers, {
cno.ce collection OF tine candies,
Fruits and Confectionerles, CT
gars and tobacco5. ADV.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03

North Carolina ! In the Superior Corr.
Ro5eson County Before the Clerk.
Moses Blacker, Frank Biacker and
Joe Blacker trading and doing business
as Blacker Bros,
Frank Hill and wife, Melia Hill. VIII
Hill and wife, Ora Hill, Exton Loyett
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
tltlon IN which the above named de-
PENDANTS have an interest; and the sale
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.
Z. j. Britt, Atty. w. H Humphrey
Clerk of the Superior Court.
lG-l3-4thurs.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
H. o. Edens

AS maintained by Mr.. H. O..
Robson county of such charac-
ter as to provide promptly for
the needs Of the traving and To-
cal public. The Edens stables
possesses an equipment OF from
eight to ten reliable driving
horses and nearly twice that
number of vehicles Of all de-
scriptions so that a rig can be
furnished for any of the many
demands of business or pleasure.
Orders by mail telephone or tele.
graph will receive prompt atten-
ton and the rig is hitched u1
and ready for the road according
to instructions. ADV.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
SOME PROMINENT BUSINE'S
lisS llAA llolxS CE
i.UMbEkiCN
first kai-,nal Bank.

First National Di,lik, strGng, lib
eraI, courteous, offers to tie pto-
pie oI this section facilities ul..
surpasse q tor The hanonrg OF The
accounts Ci Farmers, hiei chants,
Banks and Corporations. This
ilnel, managed institution is the
Only Nat!o..al Bank uf Robeson
county, aud is d deposltary to'
HuLeoon county, Town OF Lum-
berton, Uniled States postal
funds, United States District
Court at,I has over one lnOSand
pleased customers. Inc plGSl-
dent IS among the States most
prominent business men, it
,asner, NIr ii. III. McAlllSLer has
no superior aS all accountant and
IS energetic and enlerprlslng. :
LhGE.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03

The Robesonian's contest is
moving along with a vim and
Nigor that is both inteTesti1gand
inspiring. The contestants are
az WORK there is not the least
doubt about 1ha.-and the wo k
they aro doing is telling in All
effective manner. Some Of them
have their friends to work for
them, and that is a mighty good
'aa, for in contest like this
. NJ. ds all the help one can
=. But paino like the one
+ * Robesonian is giving away is
..n surviving for. The yofiog
Is N-ek has taken On a lev
.4sn. instead Of coming in one
ri time they have come in by
the thousands. This week has
yaally been the turning point in
the voting contest. With already
ylenty OF excitement, this week
has been the most exciting one
Yet. the race for the shoes has
heen a close one, and all the con-
lestants are doing excellentwork.
This contest is as much fun as
q political race if you only know
Row to get in it. Would you like TO
know how 20 get in it? It's easy:
last send Your favo,lte contestant
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
THE CONTEST IS EIUMMING
Everyone Is Guessing, But
Who VIII Get The Shoes.

your suisse: iption for five. ten
CT twenty-five years ard then
get to " ,rk for her in your sec
,irn. Inu will be in it all rig ht.
Get enthusiastic over winning
lie p!aHn ur diamond ring for
her and it Will give you as much
pleasure a; il y'u were giving it
to her yourself. In fact. you
viii be doing almost rs much, for
il she Wins by ycur assistance
she Will owe it t. you and the
others that have felped her. ard
you may be sr~e that she will ap-
prociate il, II you cou'd only
hea~ some Of the an reciative re-
marks made by contestants when
they receive a subscription unso
lici.ed you would get ont and
hustle.
Watch cut for he special prize
next week. We don't know what
it is, but anyway it will be good,
and worth all the time you can
spare to work for it. Do you
know how your contestant will
stand in the count for the next
issue Of the paper? Why not do
all you can to have her as leader
next time? We're sure she
would like it.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
j. .. Mcmillan & Son.

For the inhabitants of Robson
county and it's surrounding ter
ritory, the j. d. Mcmillan 4 Son,
Drug Store maintains constantly
al the advantages known to the
drug business and such as can
only be secured by complete
assortment OF fresh and pure
drugs combined with pharrnaceu-
iical ability and a disposition to
please and satisfy. In order to
insure and secure the conditions
requisite for reliable ano prompt
service the Mcmillan Drug Store
carry's constantly a full line of
fresh and pure drugs and medi-
cines.-Adv.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03

ness establishment Of MIR. B. Ed
wards to secure their needs in
Custom Made harness, for his
productions in this jine reacn
Lne high standards of durability
and finish such only as can be Sc
cured by expert mechanical abiI-
ity combined with honest ma
telials. Mr.. Edwards is prepar-
ed to make 70 order anything in
the harness line, at prices that
are invarlbly an honest equiva-
lent for quality OF workmanship
and material. Also repairs shoes
and saddles. ADV.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03


state for the five year periods before
and after the first corn trains were
run shows an increase of "a bushels
to the acre. Careful observers credit
a large share of this increase to the
seed corn trains. Figuring the average
acreage and the average farm value
for the FIVE years, the increase was
worth more than $S.OO000n a year
The extra "a bushels have done much
to bolster up the diminishing food
supply.
Since 1904 special trains Of various
kinds have been ran for the benefit
of the farmers. Oregon has run an
apple train. Ohio has run dairy
train. and the people of that state have
been taught to test their COWS and get
rid of those which are not paying for
their board. South Dakota and north
ern Iowa have run oat trains and
taught the farmers how to put the oat
crop on the paying siGe ff the ledger
Illinois has run good roads train
teaching the farmers by the objec,
lesson how they can have hard roads
the year around. The special train is
! spectacular. but that is one of the rea
/ sons for it's success. 1t reaches more
! people in a given length of time thar
all other methods of agricultural ex
tension together In Iowa last wintel
three weeks work with special trains
spread the gospel Of corn testing t
more than $4,000 farmers.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
SACK TO THE FARM.
(Continued from last week.

opportunity is given to the farmer and
his family to meet their friends from
all parts Of the country. The vii
!age and town people mingle with the
farmers on "n equal basis. and all get
better acquainted Many fair aSsocia-
tionS have provided groves where pic
mic dinners can be spread
The best part of the fair. however
is the educational feature This is foS-
tered by rnmreiition a There are corn
growing contests for the boys and corn
and stock Judging contests Often the
boys who come out ahead in these con
tests are sent To the short course at
the college a"1 ,hcir o-nensos paid by
the fair aSS0riatinn The farmers are
eager to see which can produce the
best colt or best steer \ man from
the agricultural college Judges the
stock. After he has placed the rib
bons he explains why the prize win
ming animals We're given the prefer
ence. The man who gets Il blue ribbon
goes home encouraged 10 strive harder
than ever. while his neighbor who is
teeth and determines to have some
thing next year that cannot be beaten
The county fair is Aninrica's most t,ll-
ly rural institution and is one of the
foremost factors in arousng interest
in country life.
What the county fair does for locali-
ties the state and district fairs do for a
larger territory. Perfect cattle vie with
each other for the premier honors. and
the massive drafters divide the popu-
lar attention with the high stepping.
fiashily moving carriage horSeS
Spreading agricultural knowledge by
special train is a new way Of reaching
the farmer that is just coming into
vogue The movement began in Iowa
six years ago. when :be seed corr,
trains We're run On all the principal
railroads Of the state. 4 regular
schedule was made. tho train stopping
for half an hour at each station. The
cars were filled with farmers, and the
college professors explained the value
of tested seed corn and told how the
testing could be done. \ comparison
of the average yields of corn in the
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
Commissioner Sale.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
under judgment and decree of the
clerk OF the superior court of Robeson
county entered II special proceeding
pending up In the docket of SAID court,
wherein Sarah Z. Higgins, guardian
and others, Ex Parte were parties.
beng s. P. No. 2ll2 upon the docket
OF sad court. | will, on Saturday, the
4th day of december, 1910 at IL O'Clock
room offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described lands:
First tract: Beginning at small
oak the fourth corner of No. l in the
special proceeding for partition where
II James Oliver Hug gins and Others
were plaintiffs anu Bingham Huggins
a 10 others were defendants, being ,.
/ Z. No. 1850 on the docket of said court,
and runs as its line South 60 East Is
caains to stake, thence south AZ West
6O chains to the 5rd corner of the
dover of Sarah E. Huggins, thence as
l 3 line reversed, South West 255
chains to the centre of a road, thence
as the road North 33 West s. 5 chains
thence North "a East IA chains to the
beginning, containing sixteen acres,
more or less.
Second tract: Beginning at stake
in branch, Mack Locklear md A. 2.
johnson corners, also the beginl Ing
corner OF the dover of Sarah h. Hug
gins, and runs North 85 West chains,
thence North East 4l2 chains to the
centre OF a road, the corner of lot No.
z in the Hugglns partition, there &c as
the road North 33 West S.27 chains to
the dover line, thence as and beyond
the cover line South 81 w. st s 80
chains to a stake, thence South % East
~ w chains to stake by two pines in
Mack Locklear's line, thence as his line
North 29 East Is chains to the begin
nlng, containing sixteen acres, more or
less, and being lot No. in the Huggins
partition S. P. No. 1850.
Dated this November End. 1910.
r. c. Lawrence,
Commis s:oner.
Mcintyre, Lawrence 4 Proctor.
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
ll-3-4 Thurs:
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
Interstate Commerce Commits
SION Will Pass Upon Most Inn
portant Question i'm its History

Chicago Dispatch lst-
Presentation of evidencein rate
hearing before the Inter Stat e
Commerce Commission was con-
cluded this afternoon. Argu-
ments On the evidence will be
heard by the commission at Wash
ington on December Ia and after
due deliberation, the Commission
will announce what it is general
ly considered will be the most i'm
portant decision ever emanating
from it.
The hearing was instituted at
the instance Of shippers, who
arose in protest when Western
railroads announced that rates on
so different commodities would
be advanced. Opposition to this
became general and the railroads
agreed not to put the new rates
into effect until the Interstate
Commerce Commission had con
Quoted hearing at which tine
shippers should be heard as t(
the fairness Of the proposed ad
vances.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
At a meeting Of the Bill Nye

At a meeting Of the Bill Nye
memorial committee cf +h~ North
Carolina Press AS Sociation l
Salisbury Tuesday nigi t q resolu-
ton was adopted that Tie von-
mittee ask the State Superin en-
dent of Public Instruction to set
apart day in the public schools,
to be known as bill Nye Day.
when each student will be asked
to contribute a penny or more to-
ward the fund the committee has
in charge to erect a building ir
connection with the Stt n wa
Jackson Manual Training School
at Concord t. be known as tt {
bill Nye Memorial Cottage.
The Robesonian., 1910-11-03
Democratic State Chairman

Democratic State Chairman A.
H. Eller says there will be a very
full vote in the approaching elec-
ton and tn at the Democratic
majority in the State will show
considerable gains over the ma
jority of two years ago. Fully
10000 m "a jority is expected.
Chairman Eller says he never
knew the people to be more i'm.
bued with a purpose to administer
a complete rebuke to Republi
canism, Butlerism and othe1
allied interests in the State.