davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
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mittler 81 leiiten.
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1887 1T er in sfpeiter gbe nit cine,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

Gt1rb om sgreiiag, ben 10, SugIli 1910, III
$3.50 uhr waorgeus notIoe.febeH arti ben bet
&teIbef fdtrQnenten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Su permiet9en.

8 Simmer TN nritien siod, SroHf: arobe
.Gupbod1o3., Glaiier uno GnE. z 3tmrreE
frnaen bes q. euamonn. go s2s Ropiar
Eirabe bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

in sitter ucn 90 sGhren Ils gsrbtenna nm
bet iIail am moHfae, ben % auglii am ner
0lorqers. pcm Ient,6su AlteH5etm ans.
2u2lE Ter @orTaHb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

eiarb in feiner sBcbuune, Rp 2l2s Ceta
ssrerus art 9rsitGG. ben 10. GgGg'. 1910, LII
Il5r % Dlin. @loreens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
3of,pb 6cuasnDtr,

in fstrcm 20. asbensicbre Gie Seit Der 9etrs
oiaunq NTH fpdieT 5efcnHt seinndi. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-ste herzhmsrhe-
Ua6rlagfrin oidcs 3eilaQers.

c6ou in Der HItefisu Belt cab ts aerptHs
Ssr'onen. eie burt bic StopfuHe t6ber begobt
,Oareu, uro es Iteet iein SHei'tI Dor. odb
ou6 heutsutaae noo 8erfousn erifttreR. bic
hurt etHe un6eiuuHie araft im GtnHSe fiHb.
@teIes 81 !buH uHb oorausSnfaeen. iuns fir
ahoere eritauuIit III uuo bIstbt. GIN eoIees
bat bic @niIr biefs Game bsfoHners beeiuitiat,
beHu fie boi ibr BITE isIters Sobe osrItsseu has
eeben itrer wdtmerften tpis etn auiartInae'
nss gGt Genuu al Ieieu. Ssrges; ui6i. eGs
Ne Tn ibrer eieeren gTs'tbens an sse'tn Goeuue
nobri gehrt bic Ge't Gnb Car pftii6 bis
Seeitn aoeuue. naHn eeei oiefsIbe ktrauf bis
Shr bic ft5us HeFiSens ben 5rou q. Daeeer
errei6t Sas Sans if sur Iiuieu 6nne UNI
am Same ifi Der Rume:
Mrs. Ii. Yaeger, friibr iSran gtdltplS
ctsfiu aSeuus, ainpsps. Cincinnati. CHS.
ErtsfIias gHtsporisH sI.oo uHn oarlbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

3 fame Simmer rrsf mcherntH 9eouems
fiGsctfsu- glo. s4S goa GtIobs, 0ilftaH
seiebts. 10
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-18

Z yoa dat oeasEs r ask Fesk-
he Knows, And yo0 vi nd I'm Is
5s Board q Ers1A
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-18

sabsez.be t1z tbs palE ALASKAN
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-18

cuesac cdhoae Day Grs IN
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19

said Cross Road t. where it crosses the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad about ons>
mile OF Elrof, thence nearly west e
the l.owrie Road about one mile south
OF the southern edge of Back Swamp
to where the line between S. R. Town
send aud McCaskill crosses saiG
Lowrie Road near the site of very
old school, long since discon trued.
thence following the watershed IN q
direct line to the Red Banks and Al
fordsville road at P 2 thea's house,
about one mile south Of back Swamp
thence IN north Hrts ceriy direction fol
lowing the watershed, which is nearly
a direct Lne, about five miles
to where, ;,bout one mile west
o. MaXton, il intersects a private
road at a point bout $50 YARD seutt
westerly from " S. McNair's to.!s.cco
barn on said roaG thence as said ro.sss
northwesterly passing the old MalcolfZ
McNair house by the Rockingham Road
and crossing same to the divide be
tween the Back Swamp and Bells Bay
Branch thence at that divide. south
westerly on the north side of the Rock
lnsham road to the mouth Of Bells Rav
Branch in Lumber River, thence with
the hill of Lumber River Swamp dowrs
the various courses of said river Swamp
tn the right of-way of the Seaboart
Air Line Ry., about two miles west Of
Lumberton. The above description is
not intended to take or include any Of
LUMBER River Swamp. Thence down
the said railroad to where the Hairless
vile road crosses said Railway at the
National Cotton Mills; thence a direct
line to the beginning.
A map of the proposed drainage IS oss
file in my Office, and can be seen or as-
plication to me.
This the 7th dav of September. 1910
w. H. Humphrey,
Clerk of the Superior Court
9-19- -2mon.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19
BACK TO
THE FARM"
Willow Some Men Have
Succeeded on the Farm.
BY G. v. GREG DRY.

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
~ HERE are many millionaire
farmers but most of them
have made their millions else
where and are spending them
On rural estates merely to gratifv a
fancy. There are a number of men.
however who have made millions ON
the farm. 1t is not such an easy thing
10 do, but the success of these men
shows some of the possibilities that
the farm holds for the man who de-
sires to make money in large amounts.
Probably the most notable of the
men who have made fortunes on the
farm is David Rankin. When David
Rankin was married he handed the
preacher his last five dollar bill with
the remark that now he could start
square with the world. He bought
land on time and borrowed money to
buy cattle. His first purchases were
in Illinois. Later he removed to Mis-
souri,, attracted by the cheap prairie
land that needed only a little drainage
10 make it yield abundantly. Today
David Rankin owns nearly 10000 acres
Of this same Missouri land. and il
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19

North Caroilsa ! In the Su perior Court
Ret7eson County j Before the Clerk.
g. B. Sellars, Roy McNsir, ]. Z. Sell
lars, u. r. McNeilt, and others
Frank MeNein, J. /. McAllister, ".
F. Howell, and others.
Notice rs hereby gives2 to all persons
residing within the territory hereinaf-
ter described. that TIE undersigned
Clerk Of a.he Superior Court Of Robe
son County, will osi the first day Of Oc-
tober, $40, at II O'Clock, A. M. at
his office in Lunabertea, n. c.. consider
and pass upon the report of viewers in
the Jacob and Back Swamp drainage
district and all persons desiring to be
heard IN opposition to said report are
notified to be present at said time ana
place. and make their objections to
the same. The boundary lines of the
district are as follows:
Beginning where the River Road
crosses Jacob Swamp, about 81 miles
south Of Lumberton, at the old Moore
ns5ur-J j w. Prevatt' s-place and runs
ti.eace southerly. following the bank
OF saKs swamp and Lumber River
Swamp to the mouth of Panther Branch,
thence direct line northerIy to where
a private or neighborhood road leads
to point on Lumber River known as
Pope's Landing, thence direct line,
/ westerly to the Wire Grass Road at
! the point about two hundred yards
! North of the Ottie Moore house, where
a cross road leads from the said Wire
Grass Road to the Marion Road, thence
noIthw,s ,ry to where the Pope
koad' crosses the said Marion Road al
Strong Wisharts house; thence lille
nearly due west about five mics to the
Rayrham road at Capt w. P. Moore {
old home. thence in a nCrthwestc-lv
direction to the Chicken Road,' or
ro.-u leaulng SouIneIiy 1I... A..--
eek, at tie eros. r.a1 northeasterly
of the Alexand >r Mckenzie farm house
and abou of mile therefrom. thence
as the watershed between Back and
Aaron Swamp which is on the west OF
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19
Caldwell { Car|ve'S HE'aaII'1]Wa7e HE'aaI
NOTICE

g7ssEsSSN r,sa <1sEs5 5sSz u b,
AEfew specials carried,
in ourHHardwarel.De-
partment.Ez ,sE
Phoenix Fire Ext;Ys-
guishers Protect youF.
home. Buy one anG
feel safe. Only $500
Best.quality ofAuto
Polishl Oil. Crease
Gasoline.
Yarnall Paints.
Hygienic kalsonine.
Best Wall Plaster
Lime and Cernents.-
ScreenDoors and Wirm-
dOws, Sash &c.
Pumps, Pipe &c.
Pistols, Guns, Fancy
Cutlery.All kindsShelf
and Heavy Hardwares-
Base Ball Goods just
received. Spaulding g.
Reach balls, Mitts,
Gloves, Bats, Masks
Shoes &c.
Visit our stores.
Make our place
headquarters
when in town.
Prompt and
courteous at
tention always
given.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19

vicinity OF Boston is making small
fortune on ten acres Of ground. Ee
has intensive cultivation down to a
science. No sooner is one plant taken
from the soil than another is ready to
take its place. He has part of his
truck farm under glass. so that he
can grow crops in winter as we'll as in
summer. Last year his net profits
were $1,000 Per acre.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19

would all sell for 500 an acre. Add
TO this his cattle and horses and ma
chnery and Il few incidentalS, such as
bank stock and the like. and he has
fortune approximating $4,o00,UO0.
This has all been made in farming.
Corn has been his speciality. and it has
always been marketed in the form Of
cattle. He has always used the most
modern machinery and the best equip
ment that money can buy. II has been
the same with help. His foremeu are
men who can get results. He furnishes
them with automobiles to take thrn
from farm to farm because he h:,S
found that il pays in the time saved.
He attributes his success 10 close per-
sonal attention and the application of
business methods to farming.
Another man who has made millions
In farming is Colonel James NJ. Smith
OF Georgia. Colonel Smith started
raising corn and cotton on rundown
quarter section in Oglethorpe county
soon after the war. The first year be
lost $500. Last year his net profits
were 100000. In the meantime his
farm has increased to $1,000 acres.
Colonel Smith was one of the first men
TO buld cottonseed oil mills and make
profit from what formerly had been
waste product. His farm was TWEEN
ty-iye miles from the nearest railroad.
but lie solved the problem by building
railroad of his own. He has always
been personal friend of all his men.
white and black alike. He has pro
vided well equipped schools for both
the negro and the white children Of '!is
employees. Unlike David Rankin. WhC
never had even Il common school edu
cation, Colonel Smith is Il college grad
uate. He learned to handle men il
the army, and he applied the same or
ganization to his farm work Will
great results.
Colonel Smiths success has demon
stratcd what can be done on the farm
iand Of the south. One of his 2N
acre farms Il year ago yielded 4,SO'
bushels of wheat and 200 bales of cot
Ion, The wheat sold for 81 bushe
and the cotton for $50 bale, maxim;
Il total income from the farm of ST
eUO. After taking out the expense
there was net profit of sol an acre
This might well make even Missis
slpp' valley farmer envious.
The west has been heralded as tn
@hd OF opportunity. In the early days
when land could be had almost for tn
asking and the cattle business was q
IT'S best, Il young man Of the name Q
henry Miller started out to make
fortune in the ranch business. Toda
LIE is worth $20.OOO.OO0. He once al
hounced that he hoped some day
own the whole state of California.
ulS he did not succeed, although h
noldlngs in California amount to coo
wv acres. He also has large trac
'" 'and in Nevada and Oregon.
lhe ranch business is on the decliI
al The west. and what was once OF
"an cattle ranch is now being q
up 70 make farms for the hundred
thousands Of land hungry settle
"no are pouring into what is st
'he land OF opportunity Abo
twenty years ago an Iowa farmer SO
nalf section of land. paid his debt
anu with seven or eight thousal
''i'ars IN cash. a wife and four Oh
wren. started for Arizona. He locat
'ne Sail river valley, bonght
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19

The University of North Caro-
lima has started on it's 116th year
with an enrolment that bids fair
to surpass last years figures,
821. The senior class numbers
los.
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19

DAVID RANKIN OF TAHKIO, Mu., WHO HAS
MADE MILLIONS BY FARMING.
living on forty acres Of land. His
average net income is $500 year. He
has very comfortable house. TO rent
sucb a house in the city and live as
we'll there as he and his family 90 on
the farm would cost him 81 500 a
year. Considered i'll that light. his lit
tie farm is really paying him salary
Of 800 year.
In the east the greatest opportunities
are in truck farming. On'y a few
acres are required, and the returns are
large. certain truck farmer in the
The Robesonian., 1910-09-19
Caldwell & Carlyle taTi fs%5e9;5S RsSs'i2s95 n E:

North Caroiis-a ! In the Superior Court
Reheson Ce&ntyj Before the Clerk.
C. B. Sellars, Roy McNair, J. Z. Sell
lars, d. r McNeilE, and others
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
BOOTLEGGING

This morning in police court A. j..
Decker. proprietor OF the Commercial
restaurant was convicted of the ille-
gal sale Of whisky in the city limits
and was sentenced TO serve ninety
days in the county jail. The couvic-
tion was effected on the testimony of
II. II. Hartsell, who is himself serving
"A sentence on a similar charge of sixty
days
He was defended by Attorney s. n.
Wheeler of the law firm of Wheeler
and Weiser and notice was given of
an appeal to the county court. In
the progress of the trial nothing de-
veIoped which would go to show that
the prosecuting witness had been Civ
en- any promise of clemency for his
testimony which convicted the man
whom he had aided in selling whisky.
should it be proven that he had sold
whisky.
The defendant has been released on
bond and his case will probably come
up ma very few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
N MURRAY
EXPECTED
MILLIONS
LBy Associated Pregs. /

Sulphur. Okla, Aug. I2.-That ].
f. McMurray had contracts with In
dians by which. in the sale OF their
lands, he would receive not only So
100000 as attorneys fees but also
agreements calling for S1.5OO,O0O in
other fees, was testified to by George
w. Scott before the special congress
ional investigating committee today
Scott had acted as an agent for
McMurray.
Scott was. regarded as one of the
most important witnesses in the in
vestigation growing out of Senator
Cores charges that he had been of
fered a bribe to promote the approval
of the contracts in congress.
Scott testified that, if all the con-
tracts which McMurray held with the
Indians were successfully executed,
McMurray would secure almost So
100000 in fees. These were for the
sale, on 10 per cent fee basis, of
segregated coal and asphalt lands
valued at S20.000,0O0. unallotted
land valued at S10,O00,0OO and what
is known as leased district land, val
ued at SIS, 900, 900. All these lands,
Senator Gore contends, could be sold
by the government without the EN-
ployment of paid attorneys
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
.TPPH0In in
HOUSE But.
SOLD MILK

This afternoon Robert Best was
brought before Mayor Todd on the
charge of selling milk without Ii
cense.
AS the case progressed the startling
fact was brought out that Best had
sold milk while a little girl in his
home was laid up with typhoid fever.
Best had been served notice, so
says Commissioner Holmburg, that
his place was unclean and unsanitary
and must be cleaned up before Ii
cense would be granted him.
1t appears that he did not apply for
a license but continued TO sell milk.
and it is claimed, while there was a
typhoid fever case in his home
An amusing feature of the case is
that Assistant Prosecutor Tupper is
one of Best's customers.
The case was adjourned for further
hearing until tomorrow afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
FLEE FROM
BURNING
FORESTS.
[By Associated Press. I

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 12.-Blazing
embers. carried by the wind from the
burning forests on the mountain
sides, were falh..s-ius Wallace, Ida,
today, and the dense smoke made il
impossible to see objects 200 yards
away. Hundreds of families have
packed up their possessions and fled
to Spokane or other towns. Should
the wind become stronger, it is be-
lieved that nothing can save the town
from destruction.
The forest fires in the Placer Greek
district, miles from Wallace, have
destroyed the compressor buildings,
boiler plants, blacksmith shops and
cabins owned by the Wentworth
Clothing Company, the Vienna Ma
tional Mining Company and the Are
tic, Smuggler and Golden States com
panies. On account of the dense
smoke and the falling embe $. it is
impossible TO get into the lamp to
estimate the damage.
The timber on Kellogg peak, close
to Wardner, is blazing, but the town
is believed to be safe. Mullan, Muir
ray and other camps, however, are in
danger.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
SENATOR A[DR|CH
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
GBy Associated Press.I

Beverly. Mass, Aug. Business
embracing call from Senator Aid
rich of Rhode island to the laying of
plans to capture Tennessee for the
republicans this fall and further con
SITUATIONS on the early installation of
postal savings banks has promised a
busy time for President Taft today
-Four Tennessee leaders, who rep
resent various factions of the repub-
lican party in that state, were
brought to Beverly for lunch with
the president today. The president
is endeavoring to adjust their fac
tional differences.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
LONG CHASE FOR
CRIMINAL ENDED
LBv Aggociated Press. ]

Louisville, Ky, Aug. l2.-Joseph
Vending. who is wanted here on the
charge Of murdering Alma Kellner.
was placed in the city hall here this
morning after a remarkable chase
across the continent and an almost
equally remarkable return in charge
OF Captain John P. carney. ohief of
the Louisville detective department
It has not vet been announced az
-Nrnad tinie Weadhne sill le pEesanf-
ed in police court.
In all probability there will be one
or two continuances granted. a1l
he will he held to answer to the
criminal court. Vending has al
ready been indicted by the grand jury
on the charge OF murder
The bringing of Vending to this
city marks the end OF one Of the
longest chases in detective history.
The return tip from San Francisco
to Louisville stretches the real hunt
of about 11.00O miles to total OF
more than 1000 miles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
Como ont of IN

Come out of il,
Leave the dumps and the crouch
for others!
This is neither the time nor place
for commercial apprehension or busi-
ness stagnation.
Get up on the mountain tops and
look around you.
See the splendid business condi-
tions obtaining elsewhere and listen
to the hum of mercantile activity as
it is waited to the crest of the Rockies
from the factories, stores and other
marts of trade in the east as well as
in the extreme west.
Among those who have recently re-
turned from the eastern states and
who can speak authoritatively on pre-
vailing conditions. is Attorney F..
Barnard Welsh.
Business conditions are extremely
good in the east" said Mr.. Welsh to-
day. You don't hear any of the talk
in the east that we hear around here
about business being dull and trade
falling off. Crops are going to be the
heaviest in years and the east is al
ready feeling the impetus that such
conditions inspire.
Everybody is feeling hopeful and
prosperous and that feeling should
be reflected in this community for 1t
will be eastern money that will pour
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
INSPECTION
FEES MAY Be
INVESTIGATED

Several of the business men and
proprietors Of rooming houses and
other establishments, who have been
made to contribute fees for alleged
inspection of their places by deputy
labor commissioners, have reached an
understanding whereby it is planned
to institute an investigation and pos
slbly a test case to ascertain VI Depu
ty Commissioner Gross and the other
deputies operating under f. v Brake
had any legal right to collect the
fees.
A good many local citizens refused
to pay the fees, and they were
threatened with proceedings on the
part of the state That was several
months ago and they have heard no.
thing from the state in regard to the
matter This circumstance has
caused those who met the demands
of the deputies to suspect that per-
haps there is no law compelling them
to accede to the fee demands. Hence
the investigation and possible court
ction.
Further consultation is to he had
with the district attorneys Office in
regard to the matter in the very near
future, and legal advice will be util-
1zed in getting at the truth of the
matter and recovering the $50 per"
which was demanded in each in
stance.
Some of the cities and towns on the
eastern slope experienced similar de-
mands, but the business men and en-
ployers got together and unitedly re-
fused to make the payments. In
these cases nothing has since been
heard from the state as to enforce
ment of the demands.
Some interesting developments are
expected from the proposed action.