davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-30
HoW'S This q?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any cas- of Cetarrh that cannot be curei by
Hairs Catsrrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Il co
Toledo, o.
We the un designed, have known +. j..
Cheney for the last IL years and believe him
perfectly honorab e in all business transactions,
an financially able to carry out aly Obliga.
lions made by his firm
wAtDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon thy blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials vent fee.
Price 7Sc per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for CO. situation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-30
CHICAGO Grain Market

CHICAGO, ILLS. Aug. 2s.-Expof'-
ers Of wheat asserted that the foreign
bids today were not so good as on
Saturday. although every Enropes"
market was higher. Nearly the ent1s
list OF other influences bore downward.
and the close was n a net loss OF u
20 y. Corn finished ha+ 70 y low
o. than at he end of last week; oats
on u to q. and provisions. "a down
to \ up
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-30
Death of Mrs. Johnson.

News.has been received in Phoebus
of the death of Mrs. Mary Johnson,
which occurred Saturday at the home
OF her son. H. A. Johnson. at West
Point, Y. Y. Mrs. johnson was well
known in Phoebus. having only re-
Gently visited Mrs. Grady. in Mallory
avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-30
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Aug 29.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands
1875. middling gulf. 2e.O0: sales. a..
97s bales. Futures opened steady sne
closed steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-30

Fuller Is now selling 80 proof Nc
Ginnis Rye for Ice Glass. Four-year-
I'D straight rye
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-30

We like sc Devil Crabs. But Oh!
you Toe Devil Crabs at Fullers. Worth
the money.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

comes acquainted, and the fish stories
which he brings back from those fine
bodies of water are usually worth listen
ing TO.
Sullivan County's Charms.
| The Sullivan County farms have their
/ full quota every year of New York visit
ors. and there are many New Workers en-
camped there, but the majority of persons
who take up their summer residence in
that part of the world prefer the country
boarding house and the little hotel
Greenwood Lake, on the Erie Railroad,
is not in New York, like all these places.
but in q corner of Northern New Jersey.
What it means to New York to have so
near at hand so charming d place can
hardly be appreciated by one who has not
on a hot summer day, experienced the
translation from the turmoil of the city TO
the quaint beauty and cool, delicious, for
est scented air Of a lovely sheet Of water
ten miles in length a thousand feet above
the ocean and surrounded by mountains
still wearing their primeval verdure. all
within two hours OF Broadway
There the fisherman finds fine specimens
Of black bass. and in the many brooks
which empty into the lake good catches
Of trout are made The roads about Green
wood Lake are unusually fine and there
are numerous pleasant drives. including
those to Mount Peter and Stesling Lake.
Fine Sport in Delaware.
For the fisherman who will 90 a little
further there is sport in abundance on the
Delaware River. one hundred miles Of
beauty. from Port Jervis TO Deposit. There
also the New York rest seeker has found
delightful places.
The healthful atmosphere, the pure
water. the calm of the picturesque valley,
the gentle music of the flowing river. the
inspiration Of the overhanging hills the
unspeakable change of il ali from the con-
diuons Of city life. appeal to thousands
and the old inhabitant will tell you all
about the Minisink battlefield, near Lacka-
waxen; about Tom Quick, the Indian
killer. and the stories Of ST Tammany. and
you will realize that you are in a country
OF legends and the place where history was
made.
Chautauqua, the famous happy hunting
ground Of the really ambitious school teach
er and Of all those who seek. in pleasant
summer surroundings, intellectual growth
and mental stimulus, is nightly attractive.
because Of its location. and natural beau
ties 10 the summer visitor, who REGARDS
the assemblies as purely incidental
Situated Ia The extreme southwest OF ule
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
MARSHALL FIELDS WEALTH
Fortune for Two Young Boys-Must
Wait Long for Il.

Marshall Field 3D. and Henry Field
erandsons of the Chicago merchant prince,
who died in 1906 are for the first time IN
position to figure how much they Will be
worth if they live TO be fifty. at which age
they will come into possession OF the
restduary estate Of their grandfather Ac-
cording TO an estimate made public by
Judge Rinaker in the County Court the
bows share of the estate has present
market value of more than $5t.00000
The elder boy is sixteen and the younger
fourteen At twenty-five. thirty. thirty-five
and forty the elder will receive on each
birthday S45O.GO0. and the younger on each
of those birthdays S50O.000. Except for ade-
uuate maintenance and these payments
they must wait until they reach the age OF
fifty to come into their legaCieS- II is esti-
mated that the estate by that time viii
have multiplied its market value az least
four times and be worth for division 500 =
900 OO0 because il includes not only the
profitable Marshall Field business but the
real estate and other investments OF con-
stantly increasing value
Mr.. Field worked out the trust features
of his will in most elaborate detail He set
forth exactly what was 10 be done with
each particular trust in case of the death
of a beneficiary before or after his or her
estate with provisions for MANAGEMENT and
down TO the pros peCtive grand
children to the two boys. The bows take
the place in the will of their father. Mar
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
FAMOUS STAMP coLLEcToss

The Ph1latellC Congress Of Great 81
which is 70 meet in London. VIII cara
great deal OF interest arors many 1
known people. for stamp collecting Is
no means confined to scho1IboyS. and al
large number OF celebrated people are
fer their fine collections. Foremost q
philatelists is King George q Engll
whose collection IS worth many rho-s-
of pounds Some years ago his roya- II
ness save the huge sum OF =, "A Tor
gIe stamp. The princes Interest IL -
tely Is so keen that he has -Ir1ed =
tentiOn TO stamp designing. alG ls
once asked by the Canadian Fos-l-s
General TO give his advice IN TIE p-ss-
ton of z new die for the CaC1l-3n -
This his royal hlghneSS did, and ne =,
ing design was most artistic. LIKE :
Edward shares his rOyal father S 'as.s
stamps. and his COLLECTION Is one =
the envy Of all his SChOCl-slOVs, s-.
deed Is better than many PoSSSssI-.
experienced adult collectors A1oel555 =
stamp collector IS The car o. p p
whose collection Is almost as V4--1.
that Of King George Few pse
aware how the craze has Sptsa~
ing the last few years There &c
we'll known society women Wlo 3
the hobby, the Duchess o. Bec-o.J
one Of the most ardent OF lazy -
ISIS in this country. stamp eo.s-
however. is naturally more po2G.1ss T..
men. and one OF the kesreSr pnl.s-ss..-S
the Earl OF Crawford. who IS $50 -
spent nearly a hundred thCGsaHd y
on postage stamps N A
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

state, at an elevation of ST feet higher
than Lake Erie and ! $50 feet above sea
level, the lake is said to be the highest
navigable water on the continent east of
Lake Tahoe It is twenty-five miles long
and for the greater part about two miles
wide. 1t is the only Eastern lake of any
Importance the outlet of which flows 20 the
Gulf of Mexico. On the southwest borders
OF this lake, three miles from ITS head, is
the Chautauqua Institution. which has a
summer population of about ten thousand.
The Assemblies at Chatauqua.
Meetings were held. here every year to
devise ways for the improvement of Sunday
schools. and out OF these annual gatherings,
which originally lasted two weeks. has
been developed the great Chautauqua sys-
TEN, which, according 10 Chancellor Vim
cent, embraces all the things of life-art
science. society. religion. patriotism and
education"
It is one Of the greatest congregatin
places in the country for men and women
of prominence in educational circles It
has an amphtheatre which can accommo-
date seven thousand persons There many
of the great men of the country have ad-
dressed vast audiences. among them Presi-
dents Garfield, Hayes, Mckinley and
Roosevelt There are about six hundred
cottages on the grounds. in most Of which
visitors can be accommodated. There and
TO Lakewood, on the southwest shore.
many persons from New York go for their
summer outing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
BERkSHIRES IN LITERATURE
Many Writers Seek Rest and
Recreation in These Hills.

Much Of the literary history of Massa-
chusetts lies in the Berkshires. The region
has always seemed to have peculiar
charm for men of letters, and Longfellow,
Bryant, Oliver Wendell Holmes and many
others whose names are inscribed in i'm
perishable letters on the literary records Of
the land have written of the Berkshires
from that sympathetic first hand knowl-
edge that is never to be simulated and
have not hesitated to express their love for
the smiling hills.
Records of the life and passing of these
men are to be met on every hand in the
villages OF the section Here is a house
where Longfellow lived; there a chair upon
which Oliver Wendell Holmes was wont
10 sit. William Dean Howells is only one
of the literary lights of to-day who choose
to follow in the steps of the giants of a
bygone day and take their rest in the
RerkShireS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
FORTUNES OF CIRCUS KINGS.

The richest of al showmen was P. T,
Barnum, whose estate was worth more
than 100000. He had good investments in
rea; estate in Bridgeport and III New York,
in addition to his circus interests. The
right TO use his name in connection with
THE Greatest Show on Earth alone was
worth a small fortune. His partner. James
A. Bailey. left more than 100000; like
wise, James l., Hutchinson, who completed
the famous trio, whose names have flashed
from billboards the world over. Adam
Forepaugh died very rich w ". Cole,
who was a great circus man in his day, and
who is now a resident of New York, is
millionaire. The Sells Brothers Louis, Al,
Peter and Ephram) built up a fortune OF
several millions and left their families with
big estates. But the wonder chapter in
modern circus annals is the record of the
Ringlings Thirty years ago these. Ave
brothers (Al, Charles, John. Otto and Al
fred TD were 'trouping" with a few
horses. few dens OF animals and proVid-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
SAVAGE TRIBES OF FoRMosA.

Consul s. c. Reat. of Tamsui, writes con-
cerning the new effort about TO be made
for freeing the eastern half of the island Of
Formosa from the forays of the savage
tribes
In the Formosan budget. which will be
submitted TO the Imperial Diet, now in ses-
sion, the government asks for S7.710.o00 TO
be expended in the subjugation of the saw
age tribes. It is stated that this sum, which
viii be spent over a period OF five years,
will be sufficient to carry forward the
frontier lines SO that the eastern half of
control.
THAT part of the island in possession OF
the aborigines is reputed TO be an El Do
RADIO. There. is. no doubt that there are
forests of much value. and there may be
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

There Is a Choice, for Instance of
nearby country just of the Palisades
district of Northern New
dairy lands of Orange and Rockland Countless
of Sullivan County;
banks of the winding Delaware;
The shores of Greenwood Lake;
The of Easter Pennsylvania
immersed in the perpexmg of busnesso the
with domestic duties social responsibilities
is at times aung especially the eXhaustng heat of summer
approaches, than
somewhere STYLE but lots OF comfort
Plenty of good things to eat such as
withdnonng dew;
Eggs
undiluted;
golden hue due to
the children
lambs and chickens play with;
To robnspehaps the boboGnks;
To take long n cool of
likely,
and and housekeeping worries generally
Ind iust-r
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
PLACES
PLEASANT SUMNER

Summer Homes
in
orbyhesh
all
,fansa nt
he
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The ERIE is the only direct route from the East to
Chautauoua Lake. N Y, home Of the famed Chautauqua
institution and there immediate connection at Lakewood
by electric cars to points the Lake. Special Excursions
via Erie Railroad Chauauqua Lake July and July d. 1910
Fare for Round Trio from New York. $I75 Tickets good
for return trio at anv time within 80 days from gong date
national
the of vnecd banks
satoft
vacation home seekers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
shall Field. II. an only son vhn i.

shall Field. jr.. an only son. who dls1
November. 1875.
According to the court declaration 4
estate at Marshall Fields death was vi
$50, +59, 032 Payment Of 81, ,0Jo lt1 70 NJ
Della 5. Field. the widow. under an srs
nuptial contract. and other pavmears 4
debts. claims and business and lsgai Fl
totalled 81, 1888, leaving the prsss1- 4
value at S79, 9,26265S. This viii oe reducsi
about So. .0o0, coo by the payment OF ser
I'VE specific legacies, leaving S540s d
90 into trust for the two BOYS Their sss
now seven years old. and the other 4
OF Marshall Field, jr-, VIII receive as
share or the estate the income on S.N
Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

be found by the if the modern fashionable hotel
the fancy, that also is available.
Nowhere is program feasible for Summer Homes
Seekers than the places advertised this 1910 booklet of the Ere
Railroad Company.
The Jersey City station of the Erie Railroad reached by ferry
runnng from the of Chambers Street and from est 23 Street
also via the Hudson Tubes from stations Sixth Avenue
9srd Street 10Th Street Street 9th Street. Christopher Street
at Greenwich Street the Terminal Building Cortnd
Church and Fulton Streets New York City.
Passing our-trak cut through Bergen HILL Jersey
Cit the course Erie Railroad lies through Northern New M
sew entering the State of New York. through the Kanapo Pass
across the productive part Orange County, the Sw
punk Mountains the picturesque Valley of the Delaware thence
that Of the Susqeann through New York Southern Tier Of Co
ties and so ON over its rails Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland
Cincinnati and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

rich mineral deposits One sure result or
this large expenditure will be the pIaclnS, o.
the carnphor forests within complete ponce
protection. and this assured SecuL!tE ny, +" ~
result i'm greater activity in those dlSlfIC =
necessariIy increasing the output OF crude
CamDlOr. Consular Report
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

ing the music themselves, To-day. they
own the three greatest clrcuses, the one
which bears their name, the Barnum and
Bailey show and the Sells-Forepaugh cir
Gus, and dominate the business. These
three circuses represent a total investment
of approximately 5000 900. From Sawdust
and Gold Dust, The Bookman.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Smith and Jones are great chums. aren't
they?"
Yes You see Smiths wife hates Jones'
and Jones's wife can't bear Smith ''-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
Lumberton Postoffice Enters
Second Class.

Postmaster R. M. Norment re-
ceived official notice this morn
ing from the Postoffice Depart
ment at Washington that the
Lumberton postofice will be
placed in the second class July l.
Some ten years ago this postof-
flee was in the fourth class and
pretty good evidence of the
progress being made by the town
is given by the fact that it's re-
ceipts now place itin the second.
To enter the second class re-
ceipts for a year must reach $8,-
600. and receipts here from April
l, 1909, to April l, 1910, were
So, 1872. This usually carries with
it provision for more emplyes
and better facilities for serving
the public, but as yet nothing
more than notice of the change
has been received.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
For Treasurer.

In announcing my candidacy for re.
election to the office of treasurer of
Ropeson county, l wish to express
nv gratitude and keen appreci-
alton to the voters of the county for
their liberal and loyal support in the
past. Realizing as do that the Office
belongs to the people, wish to assure
them of my firm intention of serving
them to the very best of my ability.
With all the courtesy, honesty and af-
liability can command, / am always
and ever subject to the action of the
Democratic party as expressed in pri-
mary or convention. Again thanking
nv friends for their liberal support,
am, Very truly,
a-lytf M. G. mckenzie,
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Robson County,
entered at October Term, 1903, where
in Jas. T. Carter and RS. Burruss. CO.
partners trading as Piedmont Lumber
Company are plaintiffs and Reuben
Stewart. E. L. Crumpler, and S. P. Nc
Nair are defendants, the undersigned
commissioner will, on Monday June 2oth
1910, at the Court House Door in Luna-
berton, N. c., at IL o'clock M, expose
for sale at public action, for cash, to
the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed land ana real estate situate, ly-
ing and being in the County of Robe
son, State of North Carolina, bounded
and described as follows, to-Wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of
land in, and store house on same,
in Back Swamp Township, Robson
County, State of North Carolina, ad-
joining the lands of East Carolina Land
and improvement Company and others,
bounded as follows, viz: Lying and
being in the town of Pembroke, N. c.,
being lot No. in BlockG in said town,
bounded On the East byRailroad street,
and on the North, South and West by
the lands of the East Carolina Land
and improvement Company, being SO
feet wide and 14o feet long.
This 9th day ef June, I91o.
T. A. McNeill, Jr., Commissioner.
6-6.df
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams
without wires, terrible war inventions
to kill men, and that wonder of wonders
DIR. Kings New Discovery-to save
life when threatened by coughs, colds,
lagrippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis,
hemorrhagcs, hay fever and whooping-
cough or lung trouble For all bronchial
affections it has no equal. 1t relieves
instantly. dts the surest cure. James
M. Black of Asheville, N. c., R. R. No.
q, writes it cured him of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies failed.
SOC. and Sl.00 A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists,
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
To All Wearers Of Eye Glass

The highest medical authorities ad-
wise re-examination of the eyes at least
once a year. We offer without charge
Tor obligation)a thorough examination.
Not only is this important and very
valuable service rendered wi h o u
charge. but if new glasses are required
land you choose to order them they
will be made up at exceedingly moder-
ate cost.
This service you can have by calling
on DR.. Vineberg, the Noted Eye Special
ist. Masonic Temple, Wilmington N. c..
DR.. Vineberg has been practicing his
profession in Wilmington for several
years and is widely and favorably known
throughout North Carolina. A call at
his office will please you. 6-6-1t.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
For Register of Deeds.

To the Citizens and voters of Robson
County.
" hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the Office of Register
of Deeds of Robson county.
Assuring the people of my most heart
felt appreciation of their generous sup
port in the past. and asking continu-
ance of the same, l am,
Very sincerely yours,
T. N. Higley.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06

Alfred Evelyn Clayton Nc
Rae. a member of the Junior class
at the university, a son Of the
late s. H. McRae, Of Fayette-
vile, and grandson of the late
Judge Jas. c. McRae, committed
suicide on the Sd at Chapel Hill
bv taking potassium cyanide.
The cause of the act is not
known.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06

Mr.. c.. S. Clark, of Clarkton,
was a Lumberton visitor yester-
day.
Mr.. w. F. Townsend, of ST..
Paul, is in town today on busi-
ness.
Messrs. J. F. Mckay and ALB.
Macarthur, of Red Springs, are
Lumberton visitors today.
Messrs. w. K. Culbreth and J.
E. Carlyle, Of Raft Swamp, are
among the business visitors in
town today.
Col. N. A. Mclean and Mr.. S.
Mcintyre went this morning tc
Laurinburg, where they will at.
tend Scotland county court.
Misses Fannie and Bertha Ed.
mund, of Chadbourn, are visitors
at the home af Mrs. Martha Ed.
mund, corner of Fourth anc
Water Streets.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06

MIR. Tom Cox, of Lumber
ton, has resigned the position he
held for some time as conductor
on local Raleigh & Charleston
freight between Lumberton and
Marion, S. c., and has been sue
ceeded by Mr.. E. G. Rogers, of
Fork, S. G.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Lumberton Cotton Oil
& Ginning Company, the Barnesville
Ginning Company and m the the AshPole !. pol Gin Gin
pany's Office at Lumberton, N. c., on
Wednesday, the 9Th day of June, 1910,
at eleven o'clock A. M.
5-30-3t. Jno. S. MacNeill, Sec.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06

l beg to hereby announce to the Dem
ocratic voters Of Robeson that l am a
candidate for the Office of Clerk of Su-
periorC Court, subject to the action of the
forthcoming convention (or primary
l most sincerely ask your considera-
ton of myself in making your decision
for the candidate for clerk of the court.
5-5tf K. NJ. Barnes.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
At the term of Scotland Supe.

At the term Of Scotland Supe-
rior Court which convened in
Laurinburg this morning the
famous insurance cases in which
W. j. Mills and A. Bequest are
indicted for embezzlement will
be tried. These cases were first
tried in June, 1908 The two de-
PENDANTS were tried jointly at
that time for embezzling 81, 49,
"a from the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York during
the year 1901. Mills was ac-
quilted and there was a mistrial
as to Request. At the June term
of 1909 Mills was tried on the
charge Of embezzling 81, 400 from
Mrs. Matte Mclaughlin, of
Laurinburg. The results was a
mistrial..
Solomon Shepherd, the notori-
Gus Durham county, murderer.
who escaped the ga'lows through
Communication to life imprison-
ment and who has twice at
temped daring escapes, being
last time at large doing sensation
stunts several days, was danger
ously shot Wednesday near
Garysburg, where he was with a
squad of convicts doing a track
grade work. He rolled down an
embankment and attempted to
dash off into the bushes. Guards
fired three shots. one taking ef-
feet in his foot and another in
his body, a buckshot penetrating
a lung. He will recover.
! The second annual convention
of the Carolina Municipal Associ.
alton was held in Winston-Salen
last Thursday and Friday
Raleigh was chosen as the mex
place Of meeting. A resolution
was adopted endorsing the com
mission form of government
and the next General Assembl,
will be petitioned to enact a gen
eral law allowing all cities b,
popular vote to adopt this form
of government.
The success of the campaign
to increase the endowment fun(
of Davidson College by $225, 900
thereby obtaining SIS, 600 from
another source, was announced
at the close of the commence
ment last week.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
Hannibal, Mo-, May ;

Hannibal, Mo-, May 81
Twenty-Five Western railroads
were temporarily restrained to-
night by United States District
Judge David P. Dyer from fore
ing or making a general advance
in Interstate freight rates,
scheduled for June lst. The in
junction was granted on a peti-
ton filed by the government on
the allegations that the advances
in rates were agreed on bv the
defendants without competition
and in violation Of the Sherman
law.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
For Sheriff..

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the Office of sheriff of
Robson county.
Assuring the good people of my
County Of my appreciation of their
kind support in the past and asking
that they be kind enough to support me
again, am. Yours very truly.
52-tf s.% E. c. McNeill.
The Robesonian., 1910-06-06
Notice.

My son Martin. Is years old, ran
away from home two weeks ago. l
hereby give notice to any one who may
employ him that his wages must be paid
to me.
J. T. Sanderson, Buie, NC,
r. F. D. No. l, Box 43.
5-l6-tf.