davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
Commissioners Resale.

By virtue Of authority vested in me
under judgment and decree of the
Superior Court of Robson County, en-
tered before the Clerk, in a special
proceeding therein pending, wherein
Frank Cough is plaintiff and Lettie
Dove and others are defendants, same
being Special Proceeding number 3O74,
l will on Monday, the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1910, at IL o'clock noon, at the
court house door in Lumberton, N. C.
offer for sale to the highest bidder at
public auction for cash the following
described lands, to-wit:
In the town of Lumberton and on the
West side of Lumber River and known
as the William Love (now deceasedl
! land, containing one acre, and being
part of 20 acre survey sold and con-
veyed to Will Linkhaw by Robert S.
French and wife in September, 1867,
and being the same land conveyed to
Henry Fillmore by William Linkhauer
and wife in the year 1873 and being
the same land conveyed to
William Love by w. N. Smith and
wife by deed recorded in book c. C. C.
at page SO, registers, Office Of Robeson
County.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1910. James D. Proctor, CON-
Mcintyre Lawrence & Proctor, Attys
for petitioner. 9-l9-4 mon
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
Invited.

mediately replaced in a very few minutes:
Diseases peculiar 20 men. or any complicated
trouble beyond the aid of the general Prac-
titioner.. And if you have tried everything
else and failed, and if you want. to get well
again. Then Go and See this advanced and
progressive Specialist of experience and rep
utation Who, If there is cure for you, will
bring it about and produce it with the aid OF
the greatest Scientific achievements of modern
times. which he has mastered and has at his
commands.
be; NO NATTER what others may have told
you. No Matter what your experience may
have benn with Other Physicians Hospitals.
Sanitar;ums. Institutions or Patent Medicines
uarkabie Doctor of ENGLAND. everywhere
acknowledged to be the greatest center Of
Medical Learning in the world today. Go
then. and have it forever settled in your mind
if your case is one for which Cure can
be had. If your case is durable, he will put
you on treatment at once, and give you all
such medicines or remedies and preparations
needed to effect your Cure. If curable, He
will tell you so, and give you such coun-
sci and advice as may prolong your life.
*REMEMBER-This is not scheme or catch
or snare to get your moneJ and run, as IS
too often the case. This is legitimate prop
ostion and you deal with your Doctor Your
self and direct. Every Statement here made
is guaranteed as True. A visit for Consul
ing. and implies no obligation whatever. II
treatment be decided on and given you, II
will restore you to perfect health, and may
mean the saving of your life. Nominal fee
will be charged only if the Case can be treat
ed with q view to cure.
Do not put off this duty you owe to your
SELF Your Family, your Friends and you
relatives who are now or may latel
Disease and procure Health without which
Life instead of a Pleasure becomes q miSera
BILE and painful Burden.
Remember the Date and Place.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26

cure to stay cured every case I take for
treatment. Surgical Cases treat without Op-
GRAFTON or suffering; Without Ether or Chic.
Pleasure.
This North Carolina Doctor, registered and
licensed by the State for the Cure of all Ner-
Women and Children, Treats all his Patients
in person. No hired Assistants to split the re-
sponsibility. He treats the following Diseases
only: All Nervous Diseases such as Neucas.
thenia, Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous De-
biity, Spinal Irritation, Hysteria, Paralysis,
Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness, Chorea.
graine. Heart Disease like pa!pitation, sen.
the Blood Skin like Anemia, Scrofula. Ecze-
ma, Ulcers, Tumors. Growshs, ,sweuings,
sons who suffer from Chronic Constipation,
Dissipation, Intestinal irritation. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, liberation or Dilation OF the
the Bowels, Appendicitis, Piles, itching bleed
ing, rprotruding internal in Character.
Tapewo-m, Diseases Of the liver, such as en-
largement or displacement. or congestion
es of the Kidneys like Bright Disease, Da
betes, Dropsy, Gra"el, Uric Acid. scaldias
or burning Urine. Bed wetting or too frequent
liability. Diseases of the bladder. Catarrh in
all its forms. Purulent; discharg'ng or DR.!
Catarrh of the head, Throat, lungs or Bron
chial tubes Stomach. Bladder, Kidney OF
Systemic. This enemy of the human race.
He is now able to cure in short time b!
an original and new method of Osmosis OF
sumption of the many stages. A Cure guar
anteed if in the early Stages, before destruc
tion Of tissues has set in. Deafness causet
by it. I have cured frequently in 80 min
Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women
Uterine orr Ovarian are most successful,
seated- Diso,Acements in any form are i'm
9-15-3t.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
Attention.

Game wardens and all interested in
the protection of the birds are inform
ed that Sec. 1856 of the Revisal of 1905
reads: IF any person shall at any
time hunt, capture of kill any non-game
bird, or shall during the close season,
or time in any year in which the hunt
ing or killing is prohibited, chase with
dogs, hunt, kill or wound or in any
manner take or capture any game bird,
or any deer. he shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and be fined not more thanfifty
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding 80
days" This section does not apply to
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows,
blsck birds, jack-daws and rice birds.
Game birds are snipes, woodcocks,
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and mead
ow larks, and these may be killed only
between Nov. 1st and March 1st. AL
other birds are protected by the Law
during the entire year.
/ Frank A. Bond,
Chief Game Warden for RobesonCo.
4-IItf
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26

would have been about as welcome to
A; Cooper of Oswego, N. Y. as mer-
CHESS lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years. cit was most
troublesome at night, 'he writes, moth
ing helped me till used DR.. Kings New
Discovery which cured me completely.
l never cough at night now." Millions
know its matchless merit for stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, la
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, Group,
,Whooping cough, or hayfever. 1t re-
neves quickly and never fails to satisfy.
a trial convinces. SOC, $l0O. Trial bottle
Tree. It's positively guaranteed by al
druggi1t3.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
1t Saved HIS Leo.

''All thought I'd lose my leg, writes
J. 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 we'll Infallible for SkinEruptions.
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, FeverSores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles Csc at
all druggists.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
FARMERS UNION DEPART
MENT.
Edited by M. G. Mckenzie and w. P.
Barker.
A SHORT CROP.
WORDS Of Advice About Market


| wish TO say through your
paper to the Farmers Union men
of Robson county that it is a
foregone conclusion that the crop
for 1910 will not reach over the
eleven million bale mark and
when we look back and think
over the season that we have
gone through this year we find
out little weather suitable for the
development of a good crop, and
taking in all questions pertain
ing to good crop we can't figure
more than II, ,OOO,0OO bale crop.
All will admit the crop being late
all over the cotton belt. | have
been farming for 40 years and
have never known a big crop
from a late season. 1t always
takes a steady growth from start
to finish to have a big crop; time
lost is gone and cotton can't
catch lost time any more than
man can. When a bad day comes
in the cotton season the crop has
lost that just as when a man
loses day from the mill it counts
off in the wind-up. And this
being the case it will pay all
farmers to market their crop
slowly, and We are not in fix to
sell our cotton to best advantage,
as there are arrangements on
foot that will save many thou
sands of dollars to the men who
wait for the arrangements to be
completed.
| ask all of our Union people
to market your cotton just as
slowly as you possibly can, and
as for your seed, don't talk to a
man about selling your seed yet.
There is certain price put on
your seed now that will take a
certain per cent. of your seed.
but the market will rise when all
has been sold that that price
will bring, and when that price
fails to bring in seed, seed will
go up. You paid high for your
supplies and all the seed is worth
should belong to the producer;
and all he has got to do to obtain
the highest price was ever known
for seed is to keep the seed until
the price comes. 1t will take
some grit and brains to sell this
crop to best advantage. Don't
let it be said another year that
your crop was sold from ! to ! a
cent below the market. The
world needs your cotton just as
badly as you need the money.
Now there is some kicking in
regard to the roping up of cotton
by some buyers, but when you
offer a bale of cotton and it is re.
jected, take it home, put it in 9
house where it will keep dry. II
will be called for at a higher price
before long. If you have got i
wrapped up from head to foo
some one will want it at from 1;
to 20 cents per pound, baggine
and all. If cotton kept up from
10 to Is cents per pound after 4;
crop of 13, 500, 900, what can yo,
expect after a crop of O,5OO,OO'
bales for 1911? All you hav'
got to do for the price is to kee1
your shirts at home.
Now if you are in debt, sell
part and keep part. Don't lie
your creditor suffer; he will hel
you to hold a part of your cotto1
if you are good customer;if if yt
are not good customer try t.
be a good one and the more yo
get for your Gotten the bette
customer you will make and tn
more able you will be to pa
your debts.
| will try to keep you poste
on the markets as soon as | ca
get things in shape.
W. K. Culbreth, Bus. Agt.
Robson Co. Farmers Unior
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26

The prediction that by 1912
the Independent Order of Ood
Fellows will number 5000, 900
members if it continus it's pres
ent rate of increase was made
Monday by: John B. Goodwin.
grand secretary Of the sovereign
grand lodge, at the opening of
the odd Fellows annual CONVEX
in Atlanta, Ga. The one hun
dreth anniversary of the order
falls in 1919 and the presel
membership is over 1000, 900.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-26
Britishcanadian
Medical Expert, ,
Surgeon and
Diagnos ostician.
Dr. Packard has been
educated in and grad
uated from the hest
hospitals and COLI ges
Of Europe and AW Iica.

Consultation and Exam
ination Free. Invited 4
Strictly Confidential.
No cases taken or
treated without a per-
sonai examination con-
sultation or interview.
No mail order business done
Or correspondence solicited
Read this carefully. If you
are in good health. 1iye il
10 . sick friend who will
thank you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
DURATION DOESN'T COUNT
Only Question of Distance i'm Recent
Balloon Race.

st. Louis, Sept. 21.-Albert B. Lam
bert of St. Louis, who represented the
Aero club Of America as the start of
the balloons in the American cham
said that distance alone is to be taken
into consideration in deciding the three
winners who will participate in the in
ternational race.
Duration and altitude will not be
considered by the Aero club of Amer
lea in deciding the winners" said Mr.
Lambert. Distance is the point which
will decide the winners
New York, Sept. z-Captain Thos
8. Baldwin, of the balloon New York,
has returned.
Il have never made a voyage in which
so many adverse conditions were en-
countered," said Captain Baldwin. I'VE
encountered hot sun, cold Winds, thun-
der, lightning and rain in rapid sue
cesslon. 1t kept us guessing to manage
the ballast under these conditions and
when we dropped, Sunday evening, at
clock near Portsmouth, Ohio, we
had used it all up but a few pounds.
ION Saturday night we were envelop-
ed by violent rains and were generally
wet and uncomfortable On Sunday
morning however, the sun shone out,
our gas expanded and we rose to
height Of 2,200 feet and kept rapidly
rising till we were at an altitude of g.,
UOU 10CL Ut
about noon Sunday we encountered
one Of the worst thunder storms 1 have
ever met with in the upper air. Only
by soaring above it at a height of three
and half miles did we avert the dan
ger of being struck by lightning. 1t
was magnificent spectacle as we were
carried along above it,
Allen P. Hawley of the American II
had an equally eventful trip in the
2212 hours he and his companions were
in the air.
81 will take steps at once to protect
balloonists who are likely to be killed
at anw time byignorant or vicious
countrymen who persist in firing at
them as they fly above FARMS said Mr..
Hawley, while we were passing abovev
Noble county, Ohio, Sunday evening I
distinctly heard two bullets whistle past
my ears and there were several re-
ports. 1t was so serious that we de-
cided that in the event of one of US
being struck by bullet the other
should instantly descend.
when we landed at Warrenton, Va,
we could have kept in the air some
hours longer and only came to earth
for fear of being blown into Chesapeake
bay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
THEY URGE POLLOCK.
Three Hundred Lawyers Want Him
Named Supreme Justice.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IA petit
ton to the president asking that Judge
John c. Pollock of the federal court
in Kansas be appointed to a vacancy
on the United States supreme bench is
being circulated in Kansas City. Three
hundred lawyers have signed the petit
ton, and it is expected that virtually
every one of the $50 attorneys in Kan
sas City will do so.
There are three vacancies to fill on
the United States supreme bench.
While it can not be said that any one
of the appointees will succeed any par
ticular one of those who have died or
retired, should Judge Pollock get a
place it will be considered that he is
succeeding the late Justice David j.
Brewer, who also was from Kansas.
The petitions are being circulated
throughout Kansas. it is said. and are
meeting with success Judge Pollock
has been on the federal bench in Kan
sas several years. He is vigorous and
active and is considered well qualified
for the position his friends are seeking
for him. The petitions will be sent to
President Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
PROMINENT MORMON Is DEAD
Mrs. B. w. Smith, Who Attended Maui
VOC Conference, Passes Away.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. H.-In the
death of Mrs. Bethsheba Wilson Smith,
who succumbed Tuesday to the effects of
a stroke of paralysis suffered several
months ago: the Mormon church loses
relief society. whose jurisdiction extends
throughout the world, and woman whose
name is linked with every notable move
ment of the church recorded since the
Nauvoo days
men who attended at the organization
of the relief society at Nauvoo In March.
1912, when the prophet, Joseph Smith, pre-
sided; was one of the directors of the
Deseret hospital and presided for ten years
over the relief society in all the world
When the women of Utah were making
the campaign for suffrage, Mrs. Smith
took an active part She was married in
1s41 to George A, Smith, cousin to the
prophet Mrs Smith was IS years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
FRED KEEHN TRIAL BEGUN.
Hearing in Seneca on Charge of
Murder.

Senec-, Kan. Sept. 21.-The trial of
Fred Keehn, on a charge of the murder
of William Bleisner, has begun in tho
district court here. before Judge Stuart
Keehn is charged with the murder Of
Bleisner at q school meeting in district
100 on the afternoon of July 20. An al
tercation started at the session and
eliminated in the shooting of Bleisner
by a revolver in the hands of Keehn
who with his brother August, is also
charged with assault with intent to kill
on Ferdinand Blsisner, father of the
murdered man.
County Attorney c. H. Herold and
his assistants, Crane & WOODBURY., of
Helton, are prosecuting the case.
Keehn is represented by Wells 6. Wells
of Seneca; w. ]. Gregg, of Frankfort,
and w. w. Redmond. of Marysville.
Immediately after the preliminary
hearing in August "a special venire of 80
jurymen was drawn. All day Tuesda =
regular panel was first exhausted and
then the special venire drawn on.
Late in the afternoon the following
jury was obtained: w. J. Robinson,
John G. tanning. jr-, William Rettele,
D E. Koehler, William Roggenkamo,
George Lierse, ]. A. Reinecke, Robert
Stalcup. Fred Cagwin, Harry Foster
and Henry Beyers.
County Attorney Herold and w. w.
Redmond made the opening statemen.
to the jury. relating the incidents OF
the case, of the trouble at the school
meeting when Keehn is charged with
having drawn a revolver and shot
Bleisner dead.
The case is attracting a great deal Of
attention The court room is filled
with spectators, especially from the
south part of the county. where all the
parties concerned in the case reside.
AS the trial advances more attention
will be manifested and the court room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
MARKETS TODAY.
Disappointing Cables Play Hob
With Wheat Bulls.
Decline Of Nearly a Cent Noted
in Chicago.
CORN ALSO is WEAK.
Fine Weather Causes a Decline
on 'Change.
Cattle Are Quoted Ten Cents
Higher-HOgs Off.

Chicago, Sept. M.-wHEAT-Disappo
ing cables cut the ground from under the
puIls today in wheat. AS the market had
Deen nfted mainly because of the streng tn
IN Liverpool yesterday, the change today
IN foreign centers produced a prompt up
set here. Big shipments expected from
BLACK sea ports formed the depressing in
Iluence In Europe. Opening prices in Chi
cago were 4@3sc to nc lower and selling
was general especially in small lots through
commission houses. December started at
$l.OO1s to $1:0O13, a decline of K@3sc to SO
NC, touched $1.O0@1 CO.'S and ractd to $1001A
Large purchasers by big houses here
caused a display of rallying power, al
through weakness in corn. The close was
firm at $1001k@1. O05s, net loss of Nc.
CORN-Corn was weak the fine
weather and because of receivers reports
that big receipts were coming. December
opened NC to 15c off at 51Hc to 521sc and
hung near to the low level.
Longs who were the chief sellers let go
freely, and the market made a low point
for all months. The close was weak, with
December 81 cents, net loss of 13s cents.
OATS-Oats suffered with corn. Decem-
Der began with a loss of 14c at IS cents and
fell to 34slc.
PROvISIoNS-Hog products dropped
because of scanty demand. First sales
January option at $3.50 for pork; 5000
for lard and $s7O for ribs.
RYE-Cash: 73zc; December, Tao.
BARLEY-Cash: 56@721zc.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $7.50@S75 March, 5000
CLovER-Cash: s12oo@15.oo; October,
S15.B
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
Line IS SHORTER.
Continued from Page One.)

fatigue than was necessary. The or
ders were one hundred steps to the
minute.
Silas fowler. chief of staff to the
commander in chief, was marshal of
the parade, with Walter E. Edge of
Atlantic City as his chief of staff. The
first troops in line were the city cav
airy of Atlantic City, and the advance
guard was made I'D of a provisional
regiment from the Sons of Veterans
under the command of Col. Henry
Stewart Then came the commander
in chief and his staff under the per-
sonal escort of the famous U. S. Grant
post of Brooklyn. Following these
headed by the department of Illinois
because of the seniority of its organf-
zation. The old soldiers marched in
their respective department in the fol-
lowing order:
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Ohio. New
Maine. California, Nevada. Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, De-
partment of the Potomac. Virginia,
North Carolina, Maryland, Nebraska,
Michigan, Iowa, Indiana. Colorado,
Wyoming, Kansas. Delaware, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Oregon Kentucky,
West Virginia, South Dakota. Wash
ington, Alaska, Arkansas, New Mexico,
Utah, Tennessee, Louisiana, M1ssls-
sippi, Florida. Montana Texas, Idaho,
AT1ZOnd, NI0OTSld, oOuln lOAlhd, Ala
bama, North Dakota and Oklahoma.
Then came the National Association
of Navy Veterans and National Asso-
citation of ex-Union Prisoners of War.
The department of New Jersey, the
host of the occasion, brought up the
rear of the line of old soldiers. Fol
lowing these came the Third regiment
New jersey national guard.
AndersonvilIe Belongs to Uncle Sam.
The tract of SO acres of land con-
tanning the famous Andersonville pris-
on and fort is now the property of
the national government. Sixteen
years ago the Georgia department of
the G. A. r. turned over to the wo-
mans relief corps of the society IA
acres of the historic ground, and the
relief corps later purchased the re-
mainder. The land was improved and
the corps decided to turn it over to
the government for its perpetual care.
An act of congress signed by Presi-
dent Taft last March authorized the
government to accept the gift and last
night the deeds conveying the proper
ty were handed to Louis Call, repres-
enting the government, by Jennie
Iowa Berry, national president of the
woman's relief corps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
GOOD BY, TAWNEY
Chief Of the Standpatters Meets
His Waterloo.
Defeated DecisiVeIy in Minne-
sofa Republican Primary.
1NSURGENT In SADDLE
Sidney Anderson, Young Law
yer, Gets the Nomination.
Cannon and Tariff Issues Play
Important Part.
INSURGENT In SADDLE

st. Paul, Sept. 21.-Although the
returns are incomplete, it was reason
ably certain at an early hour this
morning that Congressman James A.
Tawney of the First district. stand
Datter," had been defeated for the Re-
publican denomination to congress by
Sidney Anderson, a young attorney of
Lanesboro. While his managers had
not given up the fight, they character
tied the outlook as rotten" Tawney,
who has been a member of congress
continuously since 1892, apparently is
beaten by 1000 votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
NEED NOT PAY POLL TAX
Negroes Disqualified in Oklahoma
Have Some Recompense.

disqualified by the grandfather
clause from voting do not have to pay
polltax, according to a decision handed
down by Judge c. A. Houston in the
corporation court here. The suit was
brought by the county against L. H.
Harvey. a negro preacher, and an ar
rest was made.
The Interpretation of the law came as
a surprise to collectors of the tax.
About 200 negroes here are affected by
the ruling. and it is said more than
10000 are affected in the entire state.
Some of the negroes say they intend
to resist the payment Of property tax
on the ground that they are being taxed
without representation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
GALLAGER MAY SWEAT.
No Haste to Indict the Assailant of
Mayor Gaynor.

New York. Sept 21.-James ]. Gal
lagher, Mayor Gaynor's assailant will
not be indicted until positive medical
assurance is given that the mayor has
completely recovered from his wound,
if the Hudson county grand jury fol-
lows the instructions given it by
Judge Swayzee in Jersey City. The
judge declared it would not be advis-
able to return an indictment charging
assault with intent to kill within ii
year and a day from the time of the
assault unless surgeons should assure
the grand jury there is no possibility
of a fatal ending to the shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-21
Fed. of Labor Condemns Prohibition.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Declar-
ing the statewide effort to make Mis-
souri, a prohibition state a dangerous
movement that would take away en-
ployment from 100, 600 workingmen and
women employed in the liquor trade in
Missouri the State Federation of La
Dor. in session here today, adopted res
olutions condemning it. Prohibition
also would mean the destruction of the
vast business interests engaged in the
trade, according to the federation res
olutions.