davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
Montpelier 3 Wells River Railroad.

Trains ieavo Barre for Wells River, connect
ing 81 that point with trains going both north
apd south, at los a. m, i225 and 2.45 p. N. he
leD train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon. Littlebon. Fahyans and Ian
easter. also with Montreal express end the 703
and 2.45 trains with 81 JohnshuTy uainA
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier A. t91,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-09
Electric Street Railway.

tAr leave square m Barre for Montpelier At
q minutes OF and IS inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on Tho hour and
Ealf hour until 10 3. N.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
8anten in gaSafrifa.

SIN al9emeinen perbsn bic afritarsr Der gertdn6s
~nisloIigteit fir aIes, mas man unter I90nen Stinitsu
bertebt, beiduIOist, unb tpobt nt4t nit llnre4t. 8as
un6armpniIte piaImens9 epldrrs Der 9uren III ni6t biel
dnmutbsnoer as Der Gang Der enstii1en afritaner file
bic iei9te Sperettens unb SinseItangelsWiuit. Mas ben
8auItil b~etrifFt, 10 1T Der inbtite 9uasdlopsSti nit
Ieinen breittn, i6attigen @eranbsn un6 Der bon ben
~fribeifcn anftOlern sspfltste nieberIdnOifde gauerit,
bdissSiil, ben gteil 9ibpbts aui fsintr 8eIbung @roct
S9uur BEL Sapitabt in fold monimsntaIsr Meiie bers
ipsrt6st Fat, Oas bette, tpas b~ier3uunpe gu Ieben 1T, benz
ale srDBeren 9eI9dftsgebaaoe bts iunsen Siibufritas,
Defenders bic tiir3lit erbduten Woltentraber, tptrten in
ibrer entebIibsn Niitternbeit ~gerabe5l abftobeub.
9aseaen 1T berpor3u9eben, baB bel alien Dffent'
li6en Wsbduocu bpn ieber Elm Streben mad ~ipirbi9er
@ornebmbet, ipenn aud nidt tintleriider pra6t gum
@ori9ein ~getoninlen 1T, iuas ssrdoe bel einenl 10 inn9ei
8olte benrrtenstuertb 1T unb ben &trn gu eirenl ipGttr
f9 entpidelnben S9Gnbeitsfnt biiben birftt. Das'
pdrlarentssebduoe bon &dpfabt 1T b~urddls nidt uts
i6on, iGn1intids Resieranssgebdube III WldriBburg uno
Durham itnb bon anipru9slolsr 8orrebmbsit, ebenlp bic
Sebduoe, bi. our 3eit Der TepubIit in Pretoria erriftet
tpurber. Gebr angenebm iibttrai6t ipirb man Bel 6er
GinIiht Der pIdns fir bic nalen gttsisruusssebdlbt in
Pretoria, fir beren 8au ni6t iuenieer aIs go Miaionen
Wtart ausgeporfen finb. Gle Io1sn f5 mil Ianssn offes
fNt SGulenbdlen a~n1p6itKdtrdli9 an ben Geiten bee
5iigelrsib uSrbfd bon ptstoria ~bln5ieben unb iptt6e1
it4 obne 3petfst ben fd6nftn Gbnli6en Wlonuinentals
bauttn Der GrOt CUR Geite ftsnsn lSnnsn, tpsnn lie eininal
UUaenOet finb, mas in aU.i Subr.n Der Gan iein foa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
(Sortfetuns aui Der So. eeite.)

= SIN alten Som unter ben &Dniset mar Der gDeiB
febr feIteu. MGnner unter 30 sSabrsn burften ieinen
Dein %trinten, ben S6rauen ipar CT sdn5It9 berbpten,
Gsnatius Meeenius erIdlus Ieiae @attin, neil fe aus
einem Safe Gein s~etrinten. unO Der S6nis Ronulus
ipra9 Jpn bon bisiem Morbe frsi. 5abius pictor er3dblt
in ieinen annalen. cine 5rau iti bon ben Sbrissn se-
sipunsen iporben, it9 ben Sunsertob Sa sebsn, neil fe
bas SdrGnfher, in benz bic SdtiHsI gum Deiuteaer
oufbetpabrt tpurOen, erbro9sn bate. gb. Domitius bers
urt6eilte aIs Ridtsr cine g0nterin gum 8erluIt i6rcr
Mitgift, neil lie Obne @%ortpiHeu ibrts Mlannss mebr
Isin %setrunten, as CUR Pfese ibrsr gsIurbbeit nDtbis
mar.
= giIbuns Der Ssntart, Der @ciiunung unO Sitten
1T bic einsise grSebuns. bic bieIen gurlsn berbient;
ntht unterridt, ni4t 2elrt.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

The Robesonian has been asked
to explain that as a result of the
special school tax election held
at Shannon, district No. 5. Lum-
Der Bridge township, on the 4th
inst. the entire special tax levy
will be only 20 cents on the 500
and 60 cents on the poll. Before
the recent election a special tax
of 10 cents on the $100 and 80
cents on the poll had been voted
and at the recent election 20 and
60 cents additional were voted,
which led some to think that q
tax of 80 and 80 cents Would be
levied. The vote was for an ad
ditional levy of not more than q
cents on property and 60 cents OF
the poll. but the total special ia,
will be 20 cents on the $10(
worth of property and 60 cent
on the poll.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

The North Carolina Press AS
ISOLATION, which held it's annual
convention at Wrightsville Beach
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of last week, was entertain
ed most royalty. Everything
possible was done for the COM
fort and pleasure Of the editors
and their friends and they went
away firmly convinced that
there are no better places on
the map than Wilmington and
Wrightsville Beach. Space will
not permit a detailed account of
the convention in this issue.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1910
NOT IN POLITICS.

We have just received, too late
for publication in this issue, a
communication from Mr.. W. S.
Cobb, president Of the Farmers
Union of Robson county, in
which he refers to some articles
that have appeared recently re-
ferring to the Union getting in
to politics and directs attention
to the article in the constitution
of the Farmers Union which
forbids anything of a partisan
nature being discussed in the
Union, and says that any mem
Der who is guilty of the offense
the second time shall be expell.
ed. President Cobb wants il
distinctly understood that the
Union is not being organized
for certain candidates" and that
whoever circulates such reports
are enemies to the Union and
the county. 1t is regretted that
his letter must be held over for
Thursdays paper, when it viii
be published in full.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13
A WOman'S Great Idea

without health, it is hard for her to be
show in pimples, blotches, skin erupt-
ions and wretched complexion. But
friends s They regulate IS Stomach mach Liver
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
good health. Try them. soc. at ali
druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

That is rather remarkable
story that comes from down
Marietta way, published in to-
days paper, about an abandoned
pig that was adopted by a dog.
Mindful Of the scepticism Of the
editor of the Charlotte Chronicle,
Mr.. Morgan had pictures taken
which show the pig and the pup
py taking nourishment at the
same time from the mother and
foster-mother dog. This dog is
evidently an intelligent creature
that knows something of the
value of hog meat and does not
propose, if she can help it, to lei
her master suffer loss on account
OF the heartlessness Of, the pigs
mother. 80
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years and
is regular prescription. 1t Is COM
posed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won
deful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by allDruggists, 75c.
TakeHall's Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13
COOK FOR CONGRESS.

Mr.. S. A. Jones Says He is
.Splendidly Equipped, and De-
serves the Nomination.
Mr.. Editor
/ read and hear with much
pleasure that Hon. H. L. Cook is
a candidate for the nomination
for Congress in this district, and
I want to say to my friends ano
the people generally that know
Mr.. Cook we'll, and his daily walk
in life is that of an honorable,
high ,oned gentleman. He is one
Of the best lawyers at the bar,
one of the best fighters for his
clients and one of the most sue
cessful ] have ever known. He
is affable, agreeable and every
body likes him, because he is a
man Of the people, in thorough
sympathy with every move which
tends towards their uplift.
was born and raised on my
fathers farm inRobeson county,
and | can say to the farmers of
the district that they will have
a good and true friend in Henry
Lilly Cook, as he is called by
many Of his friends. I am now
a locomotive engineer and in my
experience with Mr.. Cook | have
learned to esteem him highly.
To my mind he is one Of the
best equipped men in this dis
trict to send to Congress. All
classes of the people could rely
upon him doing the right and
square thing, and doing it well
and effectively.
Again, as he has been such un.
usual service to the party in the
district, | think he ought to be
nominated as a matter of fail
play. Congressman Cook woulc
be man of great influence with
his colleagues, and he would at
once take high stand and exert
an inflence many could not.
Let's avail ourselves of this op
portunity to secure his services
to the people. All signs point t.
his nomination, join the throne
who are supporting him, and
believe you will rejoice in seeing
him nominated. .
| To my Cumberland, Columbus
Baden and Robson friends,
ask their hearty cooperation TO,
Cook.
Respectfully,
S. A. Jones.
Fayetteville, N. c.. June 1901
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

Mayor Rowland asks The Rol,-
esonian to assure property own
ers that they need have no fears
whatever that trees will be dam
aged by the men who are putting
in the new telephone system. It
will be two or three weeks be-
fore any work will be done that
will require touching trees and
even then the mayor has been
assured that absolutely no dam
age will be done.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Governor Revokes Call Bonds
Over Subscribed. -.

Raleigh Special, 10th, to Wilmington Star.
Governor Kitchin issued this
evening his proclamation revok-
ing the call of June 3rd for the
General Assembly to convene in
extraordinary session June 18th.
It sets out that:
whereas, the extraordinary
occasion which required said
proclamation, has ceased to exist
by reason of the fact that since
the issuance of said proclamation,
under new advertisement by the
State Treasurer, the entire issue
of said bonds authorized by Chap
ter 399, Laws Of 1909, has been
subscribed, thus assuring suff-
cient funds to pay off all bonds
maturing on July LIST, 1910.
Nov, therefore, by and with
the advice of the Council Of
State, I, w. w. Kitchin, Cover
nor of North Carolina, do hereby
revoke said proclamation of June
3rd, 1910, do declare that no ne
cessity or extraordinary occasion
: now exists for an extra session
! of the General Assembly on
, June 18th, and hereby notifySen-
, ators and members of the House
of Representatives of the Gener-
al Assembly of North Carolina
not to meet in extra session on
D said date
That there was $435, 900 more
! in subscriptions for the North
Carolina refunding bonds than
; needed to take up the remainder
a of the July l issue was the show
e ing made today when the final
/ opening of bids took place in the
q Office of State Treasurer. 1t was
a light-hearted group Of State Of
II ficials with a goodly company OF
x bankers and business men who
70 gathered at noon for the opening
IS of the bids, enough as to wha1
was in hand being known alread.
to make it certain that the en-
tire issue was more than absorb
le ed. The aggregate of the bid
n opened to day was 1855, 500
o. The bids were from every part O
ID the State, from private citizens
= from banking institutions an,
& other corporations. The largest
ne of course, was from the Amer
e, can Tobacco Co., that being fc
N 81, 0OO,0O From this amour
n the range was downward
: $500.
nc The State officers will now g
10 over the bids carefully and sea
is down in the most equitable wa
re possible so as to distribute tt
no bonds in proportion to the bid
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

Recently The Robesonian call
ed attention to the fact that
many fish are being caught in
Lumber river by means of traps,
nets, etc., and we are glad to
note that steps are being taken
to stop this practice. Justices j.
H. McNeill and J. A. Rowland
appeared before the county COM
missioners at their regular
monthly meeting last Monday
and asked for an appropriation
to employ men to destroy traps
and nets in Lumber river, but
the commissioners were, advised
that they had not the power to
appropriate money for this pur-
pose. General F. A. Bond, how
ever, game warden for the coun-
ty, came to the rescue and agreed
to appropriate a sum of money
for this purpose. and three or
four men have been employed to
destroy all the traps and nets
and things of that kind they car
find in Lumber river or it's tribu.
taries in Robson county. 1t is
to be hoped that the work will
be done thoroughly.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

1t is to be hoped that the new
police chief will take hold Of the
situation at the Seaboard station
at the hours when passenger
trains arrive with a firm hand.
There certainly ought to be some
limit to the way loafers crowd
and get in the way of people
who have business at the station.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

The town commissioners are to
be commended for the nerve dis
played at their meeting lastTues-
day night when they raised the
tax on dogs from 81 to So and
passed an ordinance requiring
that all dogs within the town
limits be muzzled from April l to
October 1, the law to go into ef-
feet this year July l.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13
Officer Shoots Negro at Raeford.
Raeford Special, 9th. to Charlotte Observer.

Raeford Special 9Th. to Charlotte Observer.
Policeman w. H. Russell to-
day shot and killed John Boot
man, a negro man. The affair
occurred at Bootman's home near
town while Russell was trying
to take Bootman before the may
or for not paying his taxes. Rus
sell said he had to shoot in self
defense as Bootman had used
some bad language and was adj
vancing upon him with a hoe.
Two shots were fired, both taking
effect, one piercing the heart.
Coroner McGougan held an in.
quest and the jury gave a verdict
which caused Russell to be lodg.
ed in Jail.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

Any
Citizen wishing to communi-
cate with any town official
in cases of emergency will
please ring 'ph ,ne No. 1913.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-13

/. Wadesboro has closed a con-
tract for grading and paving its
streets and building sidewalks at
an expense of $4,000. Work will
begin this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

Ice wagon with pole and shafts; huckster's
spring wagon; milk wagon, platform
spring Turn under, light furniture wagon, heavy
team pan / top wagon. carpenters, plumbers.
p~ainter's. grocer's and butchers wagons; six
teen passenger stage. Concord buggy, and light
turtain depot wagon; selling out; cheap prices.
san TEAGUE WAGON WORKS,
= WEBSTER STREET.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-25
II CHEAP GARDEN PLAN
WHAT TO PLANT IN BEDS.
BY NINA r. ALLEN.


Before beginning operation in your
yard, study it as to soil and exposure.
II will take some time fully TO deter
mine it's possibilities, but you can de-
eide as to the kind and quality OF
soil and learn where the sunshine falls
and fingers longest.
Lay out borders along the fences,
raising them q few inches above the
general level. II building or trees
interfere with this plan, make beds
for ANIMALS In the sun, but arrange
them, IL possible. so that the center
of the yard may be given over to
grass.
If you rent, you may wish to use an
|nuals alone. They, with the excep.
ton OF mimulus and nemophila, can
scarcely have too much sunshine. In
a hot, dry place, like the south side OF
a building. SOW portulacca. Godetia
also thrives in poor soil, but 1t must
have a cool situation. Nasturtiums
want sun and sand.
These Grow Rapidly.
Bachelors buttons, peoples. snap
dragons, sweet alyssum, calliopsis,
candytuft, cosmos, annual sunflowers,
California peoples, annual larkspurs,
marigolds, mignonette, four-o-clocks,
petunias, phlox drummondi. scabiosa
and zinnias are all OF easy culture, and
are not too particular as to soil.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-25
THE HOUR OF GRACE.
BY Harold Carter.

BY Harold Carter.
During my year OF office as the
czar's chief OF detectives ! frustrated
nine separate plots" said Casimir
Boutcheff but my nerves broke
/ down aud | had to resign my post.
Imagine nine desperate men, each
reckless of his life, each bent upon
wiping out HIS ruler in the most devil.
ish and ingenious ways. and you can
imagine something OF my own Difficult
ties.
The ninth, the anarchist Strogoff,
was the immediate cause OF my resign
ing. Nothing but the slightest over
sight, the most providential forgetful-
ness of a single natural phenomenon,
frustrated this last attempt He was
the man who was blown to pieces In
the kings gardens. Copenhagen, by
some mysterious and never understood
agency"
The man who succeeded in obtain
Ing a post as assistant In the King Of
Denmark's Kitchen" asked the inter.
rogator.
Precisely" replied Boutcheff smil-
ing. AS you know, the car was for.
merly very fond OF visiting his august
relative at Copenhagen. There he felt
free from the constant nervous tension
induced by the presence Of those who
wished his death. Here he would pic
mic In the royal gardens, secure in
the knowledge that no anarchist could
penetrate past the sentinels.
Yes, Strogoff managed to pierce
1.-THE circle o: sentries, for he was one
of the men detailed to open the royal
picnic hamper, and none suspected
HIS evil purpose. But even so, was
there, disguised as a waiter, and he
could never have penetrated to with
In fifty yards OF where the car sat,
laughing and chatting among his
relatives, under the elm tree beneath
which the feast was spread. He re-
lied upon a plan which had been care
fully considered by the inner circle or
assassins that sent him there.
You have doubtless seen those bot
ties, much used in this country, con-
sisting OF an inner and and an outer
case. with a vacuum between, de.
signed to keep liquids either hot or
cold for a period OF hours. Six OF
these were In use among the royal
party, and II was through the agency
OF one of these that the murder was
to be accomplished, for to substitute
the prepared bottle for any OF the
others was comparatively easy.
"One of these bottles had been filed
in the laboratory at st. Petersburg
with liquid air, compressed at an
almost impossible temperature below
zero. or course, you know that liquid
air, a substance which has only been
made in laboratories during the past
few years. will when allowed to ex-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-25

The fence on the sunny side OF the
yard may be hidden by cosmos and
tall sunfowers. or it may be screened
with corn, which is useful as we'll as
beautiful. Leave room for a narrow
path between il and the flowers. Cover
sheds with morning glories, scarlet and
butterfly runners, dolichos beans, cob
Goea scandens and moonflower vines
About PerennlaIs.
Perennials once established require
less care than ANNALS. The tall
growing sorts, like holleyhocks and
rudbeckia golden glow, are most eff
fectiye screens for high board fences
and some OF our most beautiful garden
flowers are numbered among them.
Many OF the hardy plants will dc
well in the shade. Among them are
monkshood, lily-of-the-valley, bleeding
heart. ferns, plantain lily, day lily
double buttercup, spiraea, spider-wort
forget-me-not, primroses and hardy
Russian violets.
When setting out plans, either
ANIMALS or perennials, remember che
height and the color. Arrange with
an eye TO effect. Put the low plants
in front and do not have colors that
clash side by side. White and green
are good thermometers.
Use yellow generously. II will light
up the yard like concentrated sun
shine
The Detroit times., 1910-05-25
CHANCE FOOD.
And Lose That Uneasy Feeling.

la man who has always been skin
chap" although hardly ever Ill. tells
the way he put on flesh and reduced
K 8 irritability and nervous condition.
BY chance he had a taste OF Grape
|uts food at the table OF friend and
hjoyed the flavor so much that he be-
IN to have Il every meal. lie says:
lin a short time found myself an
|her person. the old feeling of discon-
mt and uneasiness left me entirely. IL
ecame a pleasure to go about my
|ork. whereas, before, for years. had
WAYS had the feeling Of being little
|eary, now | seem to have a surplus
energy for everything. My weight
be increased IL pounds In four weeks
nd | am still gaining.
'-I have never been very sick. and
IN satisfied That II my present i'm
koyemeut I'm health continues, shall
BIT be.
"The change that this food has made
} my life has been remarkable, and
D satisfactory that ] am glad Of the
Opportunity to tell you"
\ Read the little book. The Road 10
fellville, in pkgs. There's a Reason.
Ever read the above letter. A new
be appears from time 20 time. They
Re genuine, true, and full Of human
hterest.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-25

entered the gardens and made their
way To the elm. The cooks were busy
with their work near by, myself
among them; and there was Strogoff,
polishing the plates and cutlery, and
the fatal bottle itself, and fifty PAGES
away the car and his family, chatting
and joking together.
Give me the hamper | shouted
for none but myself could approach
the party. He raised it; suddenly
remembered that the salt was miss
ing, and ran back for 1t. had gone
twenty feet when a terrific roar shook
the very walls of the palace. es-
capped by miracle. Strogoff and the
hamper were blown literally into frag-
ments."
But you said the mechanism was
accurately timed" remarked Bout
chefs friend. AT what time did the
explosion occur, them"
Precisely at H." Boutcheff an
swered. You see, my friend, when
they sent the bottle from st. Peters
burg they had not remembered that
1t would gain one hour in time in
transit. AS you know, noon at St.
Petersburg is only IL o'clock in Copeu-
hagen"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-25
BY GEO. JACOB SPINNER.
ToUsEL GOES TO sT0RMLAND
Must
e Copyright 1910. by N q

Wish that | could stay awake
When another trip take"
Tousel said, and rolled right DER,
Shut his eyes and then did snore!
And Sweet Slumber in did creep,
For young Tousel was asleep
Right to Storm Kings land they flew
Listen, now, cause this is true);
There they saw the Weather made
Bolts of Lightning round them played,
Little Raindrops cried real loud,
Cause they couldn't find Cloud;
There man made lots of Hail
Stirred il up right in pail,
And on bushes grew some snow
Gee! those Flakes did quickly growl
Winds of all kinds then they saw
Some we'll done, but others raw
Rolls of Thunder stacked around,
And some Frost piled on the ground;
Showers, too hung on big trees,
Hurricanes flew round like bees;
Shadow boxes where were made
Little Shadows and some Shade
Sunshine, too, was made in chunks,
Then packed down in great big trunks;
(Weather Men, from day to day,
Buy supplies there-so they say
When the right sort they can't find,
Well-they take another kind.
When to Dreamland next you GO,
You will find ALL this is so.