davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-13
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION
Grounds on Which Exemp-
ton is Claimed by 1856
Registrars Included in
First Draft in Robson Co.
District No. l. Majority
c Ia i'm Exemption on
Ground of Having Deepen
dant Wife or Child.

AS stated in Thursdays Robson
ian, 1856 Of the 800 registrants who
were summoned for examination in
Lumberton last week before the ex-
emption board of Robson county dis
trict No. l filed claims for exemp-
ton before the local board. Those
who filed claims have ten days from
last Wednesday, the 9Th, in which to
Tile affldavits in support of their
claims. Following are the names of
those who filed claims for exemption
and the grounds given:
Luther Martin Wilkins, Lumberton
RI, wife or child widowed mother.
Archie Warwick, Lumberton re- aged
and infirm parent.
Carson Thomas Paul. Lumberton
~, wife or child.
Pride Wilson, Waxhaw, wife or
child, widowed mother.
John Wesley Purdie. Lumberton TT,
wife or child, widowed mother!
James E. Ford, Marietta, wife or
child, aged and infirm parent.
Clyde McDuffie, Fairmont, wife or
Mike Lawson, Drum, wife or child.
Codras R. Mcqueen, Lakeview, S.
u, widowed mother, brother of de-
pendent children.
Murten Oxendine, Fairmont, wife
or child.
Henry Billiard, Orrum.
sip Smith, Lumberton, wife or
child, brother of children.
CASTOR Lee Bullock, Lumberton RI
wife or child, aged and infirm parent,
Willie Woriax, Buie r2, wife or
Marvin Lovett, Fairmont, widowed
mother.
MIN Thompson, McDonalds, wife or
child, widowed mother.
~ Worley, Fairmont, wife or
Samuel S Adams. Marietta, wife or
child, widowed mother.
flemuei lee Powell, Lumberton,
wife or child. 'O'''
child. wi '''''' VILE u
William Harlee, Rowland, aged and
lnfirm parents.
Web BARLEY, Fairmont, brother of
William Eli Mercer, Lunberton rs.
VIE or child. aged ard infirm parents.
gurus Henry Higgins, GAINESVILLE,
wife Or child.
infirm. "e0N eAiio
Benson Locklear, Lumberton ri.
aged and infirm, brother of child.
Stacy Martin, Orrum, motherless
child, aged and infirm.
Neal Stephens, Drum, wife or
chlld. widowed mother
tred Little, Blount's Creek, N. c..
wife or child, aged and infirm.
firm. eN anu ILL.,
We Oxendine, Elrod ri, wife or
or child. ''' "iAe
Billie Jenkins, Lumberton, widow
eo mother, brother of children.
Leo Troy Bullock, Fairmont, wild
owed mother.
child. '- '''''' "iie "
Sidney Robt. Hendricks, Lumber
ton RI, aged and infirm parents.
willie Willoughby, GAINESVILLE rid,
wife or child. ''
george Powers, Lumberton ri, aged
and infirm parents.
Richard Lee, Lumberton r4, wife
Or child.
+. s; Kornegay, Lumberton, wife
Murphy Jacobs, Fairmont, wife or
willie Mckay, Lumberton RI, wife
and child. ei 'oh' vile
Arch W: Martin, St. Pauls rid
wife or child. '1u'
Frank Locklear, Lumberton p
aged and infirm parents. VIII ~
marshall Mcqueen, Lumberton r.
Thomas T. Bass, Lumberton, wife
eA hS'n sdo cssaaear st5 Esirmont wife or
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-13

! Lonnie Cornelius Williamson, Lum-
berton, wife or child.
Emerson B. Simmons, Marietta,
wife Or child.
Sanford Prevatt, Fairmont, wife or
child.
James Samuel Arnett, Lumberton
RS, wife or child.
John F. Hickman, Lumberton I'd,
wife or child.
Plummer Dial, Elrod, wife Or child.
Will Stephens, Lumberton RI, aged
and infirm parents.
Claude Oxendine, Fairmont, wife
or child.
Willie Ivey, Mcdonald, wife OF
child.
John Bunyan Hedgpeth, Lumberton,
widowed mother.
Ottie Warwick, Lumberton re, wife
or child.
Carson Gerald, Lumberton, wife OF
child.
Joe Parker, Fairmont, wife or child.
Elester Lovette, Drum, wife or
child, widowed mother.
Lemuel Key, Lumberton, wife or
child.
Rufus Ford, Lumberton r., wife or
child.
Luther McNair, Lumberton, wife
Or child, widowed mother.
Wiley Bell, Lunberton ri, wife or
child.
Charlie Hammons, Lumberton ri,
wife or child.
Leander Parnell, Lumberton RI,
wife or child.
Richard E. Duncan, North Lumber
ton, married.
bud Rogers, Lumberton, widowed
mother.
William A. Britt, Drum, married,
widowed mother.
lie Roy Bell, Fairmont, married.
Jesse Wallace, Elrod, ri, married
Luther J. Bell, McDonalds, married.
Roger G. Davis, GAINESVILLE, mar
ried.
James Bonnie Powell, Lumberton
re, married, widowed mother
Rowland Kinlaw, Lunberton RI,
married.
Charles Handon hurry, Rowland
r2. married.
Robert Moore, Mcdonald, married.
VIM. Rembert Parnell, Lumbertor
re, married.
Ambzose Hadg2et32, O~--.:ro RI. mar
ried.
yoseph Buryan Edmund, Lumber
ton RI, married widowed n2oth2r.
John Archie Bass, Lur43Io6cto!:> 1:7c2'-
ried.
Alex Dawkins, Lur1to-,ton y. mar
RED.
Alex Eedgpeth, Lumberton RI, mar
ried.
Roy Britt, Lumberton, married.
James Grimsley, Fairnont rs, aged
and infirm.
Robert E. Ivey, East Lumberton,
married.
Whitford Rowland, Raynham ri,
married.
Charles Oscar Rogers, Lumberton,
married.
Wilbur R. Britt, Fairmont re-, mar
James Stacy Edwards, Lumbertoa.
married, widowed mother.
Arthur Melton Sellers, GAINESVILLE,
married.
Zeb Vance Carlyle, Buie ri, aged
Melton Humphrey, St. Pauls ri,
married.
Albert Rhodes, Lumberton RI, mar
Eied.
Carl Alex Thompson, Fairmont,
married.
Perry E. Hunt, Raynham 1. mar
Joshua Cameron, St. Pauls /, mar
Giles Arnett, Fairmont, widowed
mother.
Gov, Tbon,a,o, E;L %
ried, aged and infirm.
Gregory A. Hardin, GAINESVILLE ri
aged and infirm.
infirm.
Kin BRYANT, McDonalds, married.
h. l.. Blue, Jr., Fairmont, married. |
Willie Mckee, Lumberton re, mar
ried.
John Douglas, Lumberton RI, mar
ried.
Lonnie Caulk, Fairmont r2, aged
and infirm.
Albert Smith, Attention, married.
Van Portland Squires, 635 Federal
St.. Petersburg, Va, married.
Wilmer Moore, Fairmont rs, mar
ried.
Fred Thompson, Lumberton, mar
ried.
Robert D. Jones. Elrod, married
Archie Hunt, Mcdonald, married.
Whitfield Stone, Mcdonald, mar
Clayton Singletary, Lumberton p. |
married. VIII
Medw1n Leroy Mitchell, Fairmont
ri: aged and infirm. '0'
William Marshal Field, Lumberton.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
ELKS ASSIST IN RATTLE
OF DEAD BROTHERS CAR

Dickinson Elks this week partici-
pated in rattle Of an auto belonging
to Mrs. C. E. Mccormick, widow Of a
departed brother Elk.s Mr. NC
Cormick was a member Of the Aber-
deem lodge Of Elks up to time OF his
death, and when his antlered brethren
learned the machine would be rafFled,
they asked for $50 tickets, sold 1O9
and bought the remaining Al in the
name of Mrs. Mccormick. One of
these numbers won the car, but Mrs.
Mccormick insisted that another
drawing take place and the machine
was won. by w. E. WEIGH of Bis
marck. The rattle Melted the widow
$1,572.. Twenty-Five tickets were
drawn in each instance, the car to be
awarded to possessor Of the twenty
fifth. George Brown and E. L. Nor
gan of this city held tickets drawn
among the first twenty-four. "
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
LOCAL PLAYERS ~. ,
+ g SHINE FOR OTHER TEAMS

Dickinson's loss this year, in having
no ball team at all, has resulted in
gain for New England and Halliday.
Enough former local players to form
a strong team are collected in uni
forms Of the nifty aggregations rep
resenting these two neighbor towns,
and if all were back here, this. city
could boast of a team which would
prove a worthy fore for any team in
this section. ~~ .
Collected under the New England
banner are Dougherty, Northrup, Pip
pin, Roberts and Kronschnabel, while
with Halliday thus far this season
have been the Wasem brothers and to
Pippins. This clan would give them
ali trouble if we had 'em back.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
Four Members Of Famous Musical Family Are With MNarnss.rA Sin,
Of Exceptional Merit. rT

NE k1llarneys' program is an artistic tribute to the glory of t
Sic" The company is composed of SIX young women who play an
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. s. Land
18th, 1917. ~
NOTICE is hereby given that Anton L.
aerauf Of Daglum,., North, Dakota. who,
Entry. Serial No. O17264. for Southwest
Quarter, SECTION 20. Township 1888 N.
range 81 West 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final FIVE year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before The
Register and Receiver Of the United
Dakota, on the Goth day Of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob Heck. Bernhard Reider. Matthew
kilwein, Jacob Miller. all Of Daglum,
North Dakota.
w. B. DICKSON,
Register.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

legs and bodies, sufficiently terrifying,
one would suppose, to young woman
sitting calmly in an automobile a hun
dred yards away.
The struggle was short in Just pro-
portion to its vigor, and at the end of
it two Of the trespassers were knocked
out, and Smith was dragging the third
over to the wagon, into which he pres
emily heaved the man as if he had
been q sack of meal. Miss Baldwin,
! sitting In the car, saw her ally dive
into the covered wagon and come out
with pair of rifles. Pausing only
| long enough to smash the guns, one
after the other, over the wagon wheel,
he started back after the two other
men. They were not waiting to be
carried to the wagon; they were up
and running In n wide semicircle to
reach their hope of retreat unslain, If
that might be. 1t was all very brutal
and barbarous, no doubt, but the
coloners daughter was Western born
and bred, and she clapped her hands
and laughed in sheer enthusiasm when
ing the circling runners.
He did not return to her until after
he had pulled up the freshly driven
stakes and thrown them away, and by
that time the wagon, with the horses
dashed to keen gallop, was disap-
pearing over the crest of the northern
ridge.
"That's one way to get rid of them,
isn't itF' said the emancipated bank
man, loosely, upon taking his place
in the car to cramp 1t for the turn.
"Was that something like the notion
you had in mind?"
"Mercy, now she rejoined. And
then: "Are you sure you are not hurt?"
mot worth mentioning" he evaded.
'Those buffers couldn't hurt anybody,
so long as they couldn't get to their
guns"
"But you have saved the company at
your own expense. They will be sure
to have you arrested"
eve won't cross that bridge until
we come to it," he returned. "If we
were back in the country from which
l have lately escaped, 1t would be
proper for me to ask your permission
to drive you safely home. Since we
are not, shall assume the permission
and do 1t anyway"
"Oh, is that necessarily" she asked,
meaning, as he took it, nothing more
than cOmradely depreciation at putting
him to the trouble Of 1t.
mot absolutely necessary, perhaps,
but decently prudent. You might drop
me opposite the dam, but you'd have
to pass those fellows somewhere on
the waS, and they might try to make
it unpleasant for you"
She made no further comment, and
he sent the car spinning along over
the hills to the westward. A mile
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

dead and buried bank-cashier part of
him. "And If you can manage to stay
In the game and play 1t out, there is
big money in it for all Of you; enough
to make 1t well worth while for you to
put up the fight of your lives"
"Big money?-you mean in saving
our investment"
"Oh, no; not at all; in cinching the
other fellows" Smith put in genially.
Colonel Dexter Baldwin lifted his
soft hat and ran his fingers through
his grizzled hair.
"Say, Smith; you mustn't forget
that I'm from Missouri" he said half
quizzically.
''But 1 shouldn't think you'd need
to be shown in this particular in,
stance" was the smiling rejoinder,
"The chance to sell you people water
from your own dam isn't the only
thing or the main thing in this case.
They are obliged to have this dam site,
or, at least, one as high up the river
as this, in order to get the water over
to their newly alienated grant in the
western half Of the park"
"You've got it straight" said the
colonel.
every good. Then they're simply
obliged to have your dam, Or Don't
you see the alternative now, colonel?"
Heavens to Betsyi" exclaimed the
breeder of fine horses. bringing his fist
down upon Williams desk with a crash
that made the ink bottles dance. Ano
then: "What lot of fence-posts we
are-the whole kit and b'illn' of us !
If they get the dam, they sell water to
us; II they don't get 1t, we sell 1t to
theml"
"That's it, exactly" Smith put in
quietly. "And 1 should say that your
stake in the game is worth the stiffesf
fight you can make to save 1t. DON'T
you agree with me2"
"Great Jehui I should say sow
calculated the amateur trust fighter.
Then he broke down the barriers mas.
terfully. "That settles 1t, Smith. You
can't wiggle out of 1t now, no way or
shape. You've got to come over iI.tc
Macedonia and help US. Williams tells
me you refused him, but you can't re-
fuse me-"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
CHAPTER VII.
TlmanyonI Ditch.


Smith had his vote of thanks from
Colonel Dexter Baldwin In Williams
sheet-iron Office at the dam, the
colonel having driven out to the camp
for the express purpose; and the chief
of construction himself was not pres
ent.
you've loaded us up with toler-
ably heavy obligation, Smith-Corry's
mother and me-" was the way the
colonel summed up. "If you hadn't
been on deck and strictly ON the Job
at that railroad crossing yesterday
morning"
"Don't mention 1t, colonel" Smith
broke In. II did nothing more than
any man would have done for any
woman. You know 1t, and I know 1t.
Let's leave 1t that way and forget it,"
The tall MissoHrian's laugh was en-
trely apprObatiVS.
II like that" he said "It's good,
man-fashioned way of looking at it.
You know how feel about it--how
any father would feel; and that's
enough"
"Plenty," was the brief rejolnder.
'But there's another chapter to 1t
that neither of us can cross out; you'll
have to come out to the ranch and let
Corry's mother have hack at you"
Baldwin went on. II couldn't figure
you out OF that If I should try. And
now about those claim jumpers: sup
pose you didn't know any of them by
namef"
"No."
"Corry says you gave them the time
Of their lives. BY George, wish I'd
been there to seeI" and the colonel
slapped his leg and laughed. "Did
they look like the real thing-sure-
enough pEosDectorsl"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

"They looked like a bunch Of hired
assassins," said Smith, with q grin.
"Its some more Of the interference,
isn't tip
The colonel's square jaw settled into
the fighting angle.
"How much do you know about this
business mix-up of ours, Smith," he
asked.
"All that Williams could tell me In
little heart-to-heart talk we had the
other day."
"You agreed with him that there
was a tolerably big niger in the wood
pile, didn't your"
81 had already gathered that much
from the camp gossip"
"Well, It's so. We're just about as
helpless as bunch of cattle in a sink
hole" was the ranchman presidents
confirmation of the camp guesses.
"What In the name Of the great horn
spoon can we do-more than we have
done?"
"There are a number of things that
might be DONE" said Smith, falling
back refiectively upon the presumably
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

By far the biggest part of the hear
Ing we do is done with our ears. We
hear at eve the thrush with our ears
and the milkman In the morning.
Then there is the other sort of hear
ing that we do quite bit, and could
do just as well without ears.
II hear the Jonses haven't spoken
to each other for q week." Lots of
hearing of this sort is done. The way
people like to hear! We hear this and
we hear that. The amount of real hear
ing that was done in the first place
would have left the Jonses' reputa-
ton in fairly good order.
An enterprising real estate dealer,
In addition to the view or the health
fulness of community, might adver-
ttse the hearing. Next to being heard
people like to hear.-Exchange.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
How IL Started

"Who is that man who just spoke to
your"
81 don't know"
'But he spoke as though he knew
you"
Perhaps he does. may have met
him somewhere, but don't recall his
name"
THAT'S queer Men don't usually
speak to other men unless they know
them. Perhaps he's someone you're
ashamed to let me know you know"
II tell you the man is q stranger to
me. He may be minister of the Cos
pei for all know"
"That isn't very likely. The few
ministers you've ever met you could
remember easily enough. It's more
likely he's gambler or barkeeper."
"Great Scott, woman!"
"Oh, there's no use losing your tenn
per. I'm just poor fool of woman,
not supposed to Know anything or
have any sense at all, but just the
sane I'm thoroughly convinced you're
hiding something from me-"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

II can't talk and drive q speed
wagon at the same time" he told her,
twisting the gray car into the road she
had indicated, and he made the asser-
ton good by covering the four remain
ing miles in the same preoccupied
fashion.
There was a reason, of a sort, for
his silence; two of them, to be exact
For one, he was troubled by that
haunting sense of familiarity which
was still trying to tell him that this
was not his first meeting with Colonel
Baldwin's daughter; and the other,
much bigger and more depressing, was
the realization that in breaking with
his past, he had broken also with the
world of women, at least to the extent
of ever asking one of them to marry
him.
He pushed the thought aside, COM
Ing back to the other one-the puzzle
of familiarity when Miss Baldwin
pointed to a transplanted Missouri
farm mansion, with a columned por-
tico, standing in a grove of cotton
woods on the left-hand side of the
road, telling him it was Hillcrest.
There was a massive stone portal
fronting the road, and when he got
down to open the gates the young
woman took the wheel and drove
through; whereupon he decided that
it was time for him to break away,
and said so.
"But how will you get back to the
Campo" she asked.
II have my two legs yet, and the
walking isn't bad"
mo; but you might meet those
two men again."
"That is the least of my troubles"
Miss Corona Baldwin, like the Mis-
souri, colonel, her father, came upon
moments now and then when she had
the ultimate courage Of her impulses.
II should have said you hadn't a
trouble in the world" she asserted,
meeting his gaze level-eyed.
The polite paraphrases of the cof-
fined period were slipping to the end
of his tongue, but he set his teeth upon
them and said, instead: THAT'S all
you know about 1t. What If I should
tell you that you've been driving this
morning with an escaped convict"
II shouldn't believe it." she said
calmly.
"Well, you haven't-not quite" he
returned, adding the qualifying phrase
in sheer honesty.
She had united her veil and was
asking him Hospitality If he wouldn't
come in and meet her mother. Some
thing In the way she said it, some little
twist of the lips or look of the eyes,
touched the spring of complete recog-
milton, and the familiarity puzzle van
ished instantly.
"You forget that I am a working
man." he smiled. my gang in the
quarry will think I've found a bottle
somewhere" And then: did you ever
lose a glove, Miss Baldwin, white
kid with a little hole in one finger?"
"Dozens Of them" she admitted
"and most of them had holes, I'm
afraid. But what has that to do with
your coming in and meeting mamma
and letting her thank you for saving
my lifeT
'Nothing at all, of course" he
FASTENED to say; and with that he
babe her good-by rather abruptly, and
turned his back upon the transplanted
Missouri mansion, muttering to him
self as he closed the portal gates be-
hind him: Baldwin of course What
an ass / was not to remember the
namel And now I've got the other
half of It, too; it's Corona"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
Independence Dav.

"You always celebrate the Fourth Of
July with n picnic?"
'Yes. The only way we can show
our independence on independence
day Is to leave the home and be indie
pendent of the cook"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
WhiteWash.

Mayor Hosey sat at a dinner in
Fort Wayne beside a pretty girl.
"Oh, Mayor Hosey," she said. II
saw such a good film play last week
The Man Who Failed You certainly
must take 1t in"
Mayor Hosey frowned.
"Humph," he said. They're always
screening failures"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
A Strategic Move.

"Why did they name the line of the
German troops in France after Wagner
music"
II suppose they did it to scare the
enemy off; to make the French think
they were going to sing It."
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

DO you believe that Smith
would be wise In taking an I'm
portant position with the ditch
company--especially II he really
hopes TO eoeape prison as q re-
suit Of the LawrencevllIe AFFAIR."
Wouldn't he be wiser II he dIsap.
peared from the new Job7
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
Natural CAPACITY,

II see where they are going to en-
ploy fagwomen on railroads"
II don't see why they wouldn't
make good. You know, until the short
skirts came in style, women were used
to holding up trains"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take GrnYe'a

The Old Standard Groves Tastelesa
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a Gem
eral Tonic because II contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. so cents
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

short of the trestle river crossing they
overlook and passed the wagon. Be
cause he had the colonel's daughter
with him, Smith put on a burst of
speed and so gave the claim jumpers
no chance to provoke another battle.
In the maze of crossroads opposite
the little city on the south bank of
the river, Smith was out OF his recl1-
oning, and was obliged to Lsk his COM
panion to direct him.
Il thought you weren't ever going
to say anything aEy more" she sighed,
in mock despair. "Take this road t.
the right"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
COVETED Rv All

put possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store It to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using la Creole Hair Drese-
Ing. Price S1.00.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
CTo RR coNTINUEpl
Resistance Of the wind.

Tests on model OF the naval GOLFER
Neptune made in the wind tunnel OF
the Washington navy yard by Naval
Constructor William McEntee snnT
that II this vessel were steamlng
against a 30mile wind at IA knots an
hour It would require about ITO horse
power TO overcome the resistance OF
the wind. This is about 20 per cent
OF the power necessary 70 propa, hs'
through the wateE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
eoAp ne srRoNcLY ALEALINE

SOAP Is STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
Ing with la Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, in the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, $100.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

Montague Smith cashier of the Lawrencevie
bachelor society leader
HIGHLANDER hes wronguy of dishonesty
Durham his employer and urged be the his guilty
strikes Dunham
q sometime later
the Rockies and John Smith
because the is in financial
a
Smith the life Miss Baldwin,
Baldwin, president of the
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSO1OOL
LESSON

(By 70. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
copyright, 1917 Western Newspaper Union.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-07-26

SMITH TAKES IT UPON HIMSELF TO SAVE THE COM
PANYS PROPERTY AT THE RISK OF HIS LIFE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-16

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