davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28
ROWLAND ITEMS.
Rev. r. L. Davis to Speak in
Northumberland Mention.

April 27-Mr. Brown Evans,
of St. Pauls, is visiting his broth
er, DR.. Evans.
Mrs. Milton Sytch, and her
daughter, Mrs. Townsend, spent
Sunday in Fayetteville.
After an extended visit to re-
latives in Charlotte, Mrs. A. L.
Bullock is at home again.
Messrs. J. MGR. Bracy, Dan
McLaurin, Charley Cox and DR..
J. Men. Smith spent Sunday in
MaXtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Dixon left
Saturday night for Duplin coun-
ty, where they will visit relatives.
They expect to spend some time
in Baltimore, Md, before return
ing home.
MIR. Taylor Marrow came home
Monday from Henderson, where
he went to attend the marriage
Of his cousin.
Miss Lena Bullock, of Affords
vile, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Elva Afford.
Mrs. L. T. johnson and chill
dren, of Dillon, S. c., are visiting
Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr., and
Mrs. H. K. McCormic.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Graham ar
rived last Friday. We extend to
this young couple our best wishes
and heartiest congratulations.
Rev. R. L. Davis, of Wilson.
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League Of North Carolina, will
speak in the interest of his work
in the school auditorium next
Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Davis took an active part in the
prohibition campaign of 1908, and
no doubt contributed much to the
success of that measure. All are
invited to hear him.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28
Commissioners Sale of Land

By virture of decree of the Superior
Court of Robson County, entered at
April Term. 1910, in a case therein
pending entitled John Martin vs.. E. L..
Crumpler, the undersi gned Commission
er will, on Monday, the % day of Nav,
1910, II o'clock M, at the door of the
Court House of Robson County, offer
for sale at public auction, for cash. to
the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed lands situated in Robson Soun-
ty, North Carglina, viz:
First Tract: In Back Swamp town
ship, adjoining the lands of J. P.Smith,
Jacob Thompson and D. ]. Clark, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at
sweet gum on the bank Of Lumber Riv-
err, at Bates Bluff, Dougald McCor-
mick's corner. and runs N. 81 W. $50
chains to stake and pine, then S. AZ
W. 49,. 80 chains to pine by three pines,
then S. SO E. PATS chains to stake by
two pines, J. P. Smiths corner; then
with said Smiths line to a stake and
two oaks in Jacob Thompson's line;
then with said Thompson line to D. J.
lark s line, then with Clark line to
| the river; then the various courses of
the river to the beginning, containing
! 500 acres more or less; excepting
acres from the SO acres decided by A. J i.
Thompson to DR.. Brown, and one acre
decided to the Methodist Episcopal
Church; also one acre for the public
school building.
Second Tract: In Back Swamp town
ship, adjoining the lands of VIM. Mili-
gan, Patrick Barnes. Cade McNeill,
Isaac Moore and otheas. Beginning at
a stake by two pines, a corner between
the lands of D. Mccormick and N. A.
Thompson, and runs N SOB E. 10 chains
to stake by pine; then s. 761 E
43. 10 chains to stake in N. A. Thomp
son lower line by two post oaks ane
black jack; then S. 80 W. lido chain
to stake by two pines; then S. 10 E
9.lo chains to stake by white oal
and water oak; then N 70 w. TT
, chains to stake and water oak; the1
, N. As w. 20. Is chains to the beginning
containing eighty acres, more or less
This 25th day of April, 1910.
Wade Wishart, Commissioner.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28
Wisharts Township
Sale of Saw Mills and Tim
Der Properties.

Under and by virtue of decree of
the superior court of Robson county
duly made and entered at the April
term, 1910, in cause therein pending
entitled w. J. McDiarmid & Company
ct al. against McDiarmid- Williams
Lumber Company, the undersigned will
sell at public auction all of the land, eff
fects and chooses in action of said Nc
Diarmid- Williams LumberCompany, ard
all Of its timber, timber rights, privi-
leges and interests tramroads, cars and
other rolling stock;all railroad iron and
rails (subject to such prior liens as may
exist against said iron rails); all ma
chimes and machinery constituting the
two saw mill plants and the planning
mill plant; all betting, shafting, tools,
appliances and apparatus connected
with said plants; and all leases. privi-
leges, contracts, options, rights and
easements, and oil other property, rights
and privileges of the said McDiarmid-
Williams Lumber Company of whatso-
ever nature including its corporate
franchise and the privileges hereunder.
tt e defendant company's saw mill
plant, known as Plant No. and locat-
mill plant on the A, P Rice land will
be sold separately, as will all other pro-
perty, and then the property will be of
fered as a whole, the amount of the
highest bids at each of the three sales
to be reported to the term of said court
commencing May %, 1910, together
| with the recommendation of the COM
mlssloners.
A deposit of $500 cash, or certified
check payable to the commissioners, is
required to be deposited with them be-
fore the sale by each bidder, the same
to be refunded to all except the highest
bidders whose bids are recommended.
such deposit or deposits to be forfeited
upon failure to comply with the terms
of sale,
These properties include two COM
pletely and modernly equipped saw
mills and one planning mill; about three
and one fourth [34] miles of railroad
iron [3O and 40 lbs. on which there is
still due about $780, 90 and about ter
million 10, O00,OO feet of pine timber
together with all lumber remaining al
the mills at the time of sale. For {
further description see M. D. Books
No. 8, page 1863: No. II. page "a; No
13, page 1853; and No. Is, page I55, il
the Register of Deeds office of Robesor
county, and the references therein con
tanned. Estimate and inventory will b.
furnished at sale.
Date of sale: Monday, May %, 1910
Hour: One o'clock in the afternoon
Place: Court house door in Lumber
ton, Robson county.
For further information address a
Fayetteville, N. c..
N. A. Sinclair,
H. Med, Robinson,
Commissioners.
Sinclair & Dye,
Robinson & Lyon,
Rose & Rose,
} Cook & Davis.
Attorneys.
4-2I-5thurs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28
Attentions!

Game wardens and all interested in
the protection of the birds are inform
ed that Sec. 1896 of the Revisal of 1905
reads: eff any person. shall at any
tine 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. o'possum, rabbit or squir-
rel, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and be fined not more than fifty dollars
or imprisoned not exceeding thirty
days. This section does not apply to
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows,
black 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. LIST and March LIST. All
other birds are protected by the law
during the entire year.
Frank A. Bond,
Chief Game Warden for Robson Co.
4-1Itf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28
Sale of Land for Taxes.

By virtue of authority vested
in me as Sheriff of Robson
County, I will, on Monday, May
End. 1910, at 1900 Noon, at the
Court House Door in Lumberton,
North Carolia, offer for sale, for
Cash, to the highest bidder, the
following lands to satisfy the
State and County Taxes which
have not been paid for the year
1000
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28
Prevention

IS the idea in keeping sickness from TT e
nome. Vick's Group and Pneumonia
salve is prominently the prevention
remedy. Have it ready and you W;
be glad. rs, SO and $1.oo. Ali Drug
gists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul

headaches comes and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the first thing, and Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most effec-
tive. Sold by DR. J. D. Mcmillan l.
Son and The Pope Drug Company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-28

DR.. J. P. Brown, of Fairmont.
was a Lumberton visitor yeste' :
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
SUIT TURNS HIDDEN PAGES.
Dramatic Incidents in Lives of Breach
Of Promise Principals.

The trial of the breach OF promise sun
of Edith Faur1e, who seeks $4,000 damages
from Harry Lazele, . stock broker. was
begun in the Supreme Court yesterday. re
veaIing highly dramatic occurrence in the
life OF each of the litigants that was
brought out incidental 70 the trial of the
main issue
After telling OF coming from New or
leans where her father was a rich drug
gist. and entering a convent from which
Miss Faurie says LazeIle took her. the
plaintiff told of a visit of the defendant. on
which occasion he wished TO tell an Incl
dent in his life that he feared, according
10 the witness. might change her feeling
toward him
But I sold. whatever the story is I
shall love you just the same said Miss
Faurie for I cannot help it He then
told me how he returned home after a
quarrel with his mother and found her
dead body in the yard. He was arrested.
charged with throwing her out Of the WIN
dow, and he said to me. Darling, If I had
not been able to prove that l was at my
neighbor's house all that evening I would
have been hanged for murder
That recital said Miss Faurie, prompted
her to confde TO Lazelle a page from her
past lifs which ran.
Il was wooed by young doctor and we
were secretly married. But | never loved
him. and we separated. Ny husband died
in the last epidemic of yellow fever which
swept New Orleans in 1Sy7-two years be-
fore l came to New York p"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
GET PINCHOT REPORT.
Senators 4dopt Conference
Committees Findings.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE conference re
port on the resolution for a committee 70 in
vestigate the BalIinger-Pinchot controversy
was adopted by the Senate to-day without
debate. Under the rules of the House it
had 10 go over for one day and be printed
in the Record The report will be called
UP tomorrow by Mr.. DalZell, and inasmuch
as the Senate accepted practically all the
House provisions, little delay in the adop-
tion of the report is expected.
The members of the committee will not
be named until the resolution is signed by
the President The six Senate members are
TO be appointed by the Vice-President,
while the House is TO elect its six members.
The Republicans of the House will meet.
probably on Wednesday night 10 select
four Republicans who will receive the solid
party vote for membership the com
mittee.
The amendments agreed 10 by the con
ference committee provide that any official
or ex-offiCial of the Department Of the In
terror or the Forest Service whose conduct
is in question may be heard in person or by
counsel The investigation is 10 be finished
before the adjournment of the present Con-
gress
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
READY FOR HAGUE
r s CASES PREPARED
Fishing Interests Confer sc'th
Washington Officials.
rm me tribune Bureau.l

--on Ian. 1.-THE preparation
VS.. - ,ases which viii be submit
the Hague Court Of Arbitration
=. Truited States has been prae1l-
-ompleted and the state Depart
can .-r,als and the special counsei
n''-'- engaged in arranging the nnai
sFe ~, submission of the argu-
reuL -,-o, c.e.roshin
N which the government OF
.---a-,,slz is a party, and WHICH &C
- the terms OF the protocol
= submitted by February l. viii
tue - The Hague tomorrow, prob
-. ~ special messenger. The case as
-+s5 by the Venezuelan govern
- g-,u also be delivered at The
- :, February /. II viii be dis
- the United States iu1rnedi-
-. so- the urepa-ation Of the counter
so'' --,,,c,, n,ust be delivered by April
a. The court viii convene Tor the
-,,r n the case on May 10.
-,-.,,-,,nar 10 the preparation for the
---,,--,en1 IN the second case. the
.-.-vtoundland fisheries question a con
rss held to-day at the State
-,,.--neut between representatives Oh
fishing interests OF GloucesIer'
.,5 senators Hale and Lodge, on
hand. and Secretary Knox ex-
-, Root and Chandler Anderson,
- York. special counsel Of the de-
-.---,e,t in the case, on the otner- Inc
- ~ this meeting was TO hear at
= hand the contentious OF the nsher-
-5 the fishing interests and 10
reformation which may be of
.,e nrenaration of the argument
lore the Hague court
r.-;+,,,r the next few days there VIII be
--<.-e,ce At the state Department Of
,,,ssl n the case OF the Atlantic Coast
-s-L.-,ss consisting Of Chandler Ander-
.gsrr of the department; ex-senator
C.a--s turner. Of Washington; Samuel
v7ser nj Boston. and the assistant
,,,,ree1lo-s. James B Scott. solicitor Of
=. S-z1a Department. and Charles 3.
-T.-sn of Detroit. Il is probable that
s,,--ber postponement Of the hearing
:, .,,s case viii be agreed 10, which viii
5e,sv II uutiI some tine in May, so that
ho-b cases E1I be heard about the same
time
The Newfoundland fisheries is the
more tn1pCtant case OF the two, not only
becsuse Of the gravity Of the question
e. issue which has been ( source Of
irritation between the governments Of
the United States and Great Britain for
more than century. but because il is
ihs first 20 be referred 10 the Hague
Tribunal under the terms OF the treaty
of srbitration entered into on April 4
q last year The credit for the arrange
rnsnt Of TIE protocol belongs largely TO
the former Secretary Of State, Elihu
Root and the present American Anbas-
ssdor 70 Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
RuIIafip
ATTRACTIVE WINTER TRIPS.
Bulletin.

Improvements in through annhaed
distances wonderfully stimulated travel from the cold of
North the of the South.
The mdwner migration to Florida and Southern
California has begun.
the popular the Southland Florida the Gulf
Florida Limited Trains the Pennsylvania Railroad
from New York Philadelphia and Baltimore Jacksonville and
their connections and the through sleeping Charleston
Aiken Augusta Southern Pinehurs Camden Palm Beach
Miami Knights Key Tampa St Petersburg New Orleans and
other points afford and convenient
To the resorts Southern California the Limited
Chicago Louis connecting with through from
Chicago and Louis Angeles offer exceptionally good
vice with only change OF cars
Winter excursion tickets reasonably low lib
ra return Pennsylvania Railroad
10 all the resorts Virginia the Caronas Georgia Florida Cuba
the Gulf States California, and Mexico.
thrtyday personalyconducted tour to Mexico
Grand Canyon will by special Pullman train February
eyenday to the Orleans Mard Gras special train
will leave February Personally tours Florida
leave by special trains ON February g. p and March
Fer descriptive gvng full information and for
timetables and rates of fare apply Ticket Agents. or C. Sudds
D. p A. POS Fifth Avenue. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
CHANLER BOOM GUST
Brother of Candidate Helped
to Pan the Freight.

Counsel for William = Clark. press agent
for the Presidential boom OF Lewis sruy-
vesanr Chanler in 1903. who Is suing the
latter for $4,000 FOR alleged services. got
closer yesterday in The trial OF the case 20
the source OF the financial support for the
boom Sidney Harris. counsel and inttmate
friend or Mr. Chanlers testified that soune Of
IL came from William Asror Charler
brother OF the former Lieutenant Governor.
and that g. .ooo came from the latter pe-.
sonally- Another witness yesterday was
Charles A Edwards. chairman OF Tire
Democratic Congressional COMMITTEES
Mr. Harris said that IL vas on his advice
that William Asror Chanler refused 70 In
dorse note for $4,000 for William T Man
ming. who was manager OF the ChanIer
boom Manning wanted this money TO serrIs
some pressing claims against the promoters
Of the Chanler boom These claims. sai1
Mr. Harris. aggregated considerably more
than s90e00- The witness had previously
testified that he had given. Manning. VINO
is now dead. 81. 40. Justice Bischon ruled
thar as Mr.. Harris had not received this
money IN a transaction between lawyer ard
client he must tell from whom u cana.
whereupon the witness said:
Il obtained II from William Asto- Chan-
ler"
When questioned about another Epo he
paid 20 Manning. Mr. Harris said:
Lewis Stuyvesant ChanIer gave Il 20 rns
70 help Manning out Mr. Chanler adde's
thar IL was a loan 10 Willie saying He
got me into this" As 10 a $4,000 check
which Mr. Harris used 70 settle with som.
OF the claimants against the Chanler boom
bureau. he said that IL came from the Of
fee OF Bronson Winthrop. attorney for the
Mr.. Chanler
Mr. Edwards. who is newspaper
correspondent in Washington was called
by the defence TO tell about CIark's claim
for remuneration for ''veantnx'' him from,
the support of William Jennings Bryan
and inducing him 10 write Chanler letters
10 two thousand Southern NEWSPAPERS
Mr. Edwards said that the plaintir never
made any such suggestion 20 him Il.
added that when Mr. Chanler was elected
Lieutenant Governor he suggested ths
availability or the latter as Presidential
material to the chairman OF the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee Mr. Ed
wards. who had done some press work for
the boom. also got cold feet about pav-
ment for his work and came 70 New York
70 see about IL Manning was sick at III.
time. and the witness talked with Clark
who told him. Mr.. Edwards sid. that III.
funds OF the boom bureau were then ted
Up in the Knickerbocker Trust Company,
which had suspended about that time.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
An EARLIER CRIME?
Suspected Man IN Scope Case
Em DLOus Counsel.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 17.-If the exami-
nation of the stomach of Colonel Thomas
H Swope. now being made by Chicago
physicians reveals poison, an autopsy will
be made on the body of James H Hunton,
A close friend of the millionaire, VINO died
IN the Swope home on October l. TWO days
before Colonel Swope's death
Hunton's death was sudden and similar
in many respects to that of Colonel Swope.
Apoplexy was given as the cause of death
Colonel swope and Mr. Hunton were IN
separable for years. When the million
aires death came two days after that of
Mr.. Hunton many thought that grief had
hastened il.
Attorneys of the Swope heirs are now IN
Chicago. where an examination of Colonei
Swope's stomach is being made The man
against whom suspicion has been directed
in the investigation employed attorneys to
day to care for his interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
kA4PPEN IS NAMED.
Chosen TO Succeed Lurtor1-
Other Nominations

Washington. Jan 1E-Prestdenr Tat to
oeT ss-t q the Sensre The nomination of
Tinted States District Judge Loval Z.
Knsppen. OF Michigan. 70 succeed Judge
Rorzce Lu-ron as tudge Of the United
States Circuit Court, 6th Circuit. Arthur
z. Deuisor. OF Michigan. is nominated 10
succeed Judge Knappen on The district
bench
TIE President also sent 70 the Senate the
Nominations Of the following United States
Hars1s-s- Seth Bullock, district Of South
Dakota Elos Harry Porter, western dis
rrter o. Pennsylvania. John F Eorr. south
srn district of Florida. Frederick u. Col
LIS. southern district OF Mississippi. Clsr-
snee c Snithers, eastern district Of vir-
slTia Harry s Husband, OF Porto Rico.
u D. ASSISTANT attorneys general the
President nominated Wtnfred 7 Denison
and Z. Frank Lloyd, OF New York. and 10
y tinted States attorneys, John NJ Che
nsr- fo- The southern district OF Florida
sno Lunstord L Lewis for the eastern dis
tr1ct n Virginia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
WESTERN UNION WINS
eupTem6 Court Holds Kansas
Bush act TnUaEd.

warrington. Jan 1.-THE Bush act Of
'Ae STATE cf Kansas. which sought 70
oo-'pe- outside corporations 70 pay a char
. tee 1or -he benefit Of the state schools
= condition OF doing business in that
s-3le, IS Held invalid BY the Supreme Court
y me United States in z decision bv
1-Flaec court, announced to-day. The con
rolling opinion Is By Justice Harlan with
eoncrr-lng opinion ny Justice White Chief
*1stce Fuller and Associate Justices
Holmes and NcKenna dissent
ne case vas thar Of the Western Union
-eiegraph Company, plaintiff II error, agt
ne state q Kansas. On the relation Of c.
- coleman, Attorney General The West
- Lnion hss fought the law on the
s'o1n1s y acquired rights and that the
az vas unconstitutional. as seeking TO i1a-
pese burden upon Interstate commerce.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
GERMANY RECEDEs ON POTASH

Washington, Jan 1z-Sern1-ofHcial as
surances have been received IT the State
Department. through the embassy ar Ber-
lin. that the German government viii nor
press its scheme 70 levy an export tax On
potash, on which Germany holds a nat
ural monopoly The plan would have null
lifed contracts 70 the extent % approx
mateIy $4,000. 900 made by American fer
tilizer manufacturers with the German
mine owners There is a prospect now
that the difficulty will be settled 70 IN.
satisfaction OF the United States
The other problem which stands N the
way OF tariff adjustment between rhe two
countries, the exclusion OF American
cattle. has not yet been settled. but nego-
tiations are proceeding tavorahly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
WOULD UNITE HEALTH BUREAUS

washington, Jar. T.-President Taft ex-
p@ols to send 70 Congress within the nexr
weeks special message recommend
ne Consolidation Of the various bu-
s and agencies Of the government
c--s pubic health matters. He has
a- ne question under considerau uon for
@ @s--.e months. bUI has been 50 busy re-
>. MAJ NJ has not had an opporturitv
--aFne his communication
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
6. STANLEY HALL At N. Y. y.

resident 9. Stanley Hall Of Clark Uni
So, worcester, Mass, will lecture at
Aork University. Washington Square,
MORROW afternoon sr 3:z5. on The Pre-
Haoiescent Period Of 4 Child's Life and
4-@o O'Clock on Adolescence
or - -sctGres are part OF a new course
tb, sel--f1oye yernnnenr IN School" organized
rsso. L-ar Both lectures are free 70 the
zrss-e-ts n public ana private schools in
1'Fr -FeW York and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
IN INSURGENT SPLIT.
Leader BaIkS at James and
R0ineg as Committeeman.
rom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan II - Representative
Hayes. OF California, leader OF the insur
gents, has chosen one path and the main
body of those supposed to be led by him
have temporarily chosen another highway
The cross roads was reached this morning
when Mr. Hayess announcement that he
would not vote for Representatives James
and Rainev as the Democratic members
OF the Ballinger- -Pinchot committee be
came known Mr. Hayes was immediately
asked bv a number of his colleagues if
the story was true. He admitted IL most
forcefuIIv and gave his reasons.
He declared that Messrs. James and
Rsinev were put on the committee for the
purpose of assisting the Democrats TO
make political capital, and that he would
nor be a party 10 any such scheme. This
declaration did not appeal to the majority
of the insurgents, and most Of them have
decided that they will support the two men
chosen by the Democratic caucus.