Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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ROBESONIAN ESTABLISH KD 1B7Q. VOL. XXXV. NO. 64. Country, God arid Truth. SINGLE COPIKS 6 CENTS. " LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1004. WHOLeIjO. 1070 11. Jl 1L JJ Tk Uul W Oo woeld infer from whit Wil fred Scawso Blunt iayt iotb cur rtut Spikr thit lb "ideil wo mi" tutloiiri to DBn. uot tc Chrittiiu timet. II dclar.a tbat witb tb ei cepliou of Malory' fair broitit, wboe chart. were tradition Uj Celtic, aud of tho tweet, p thitio figure wbtob corns dowu to oi in oar aociut ballad poetry ' 'om hilf-DKiu timw. tb ideal womiu ialniot but from ear liar litaratur: that womiQ ar everywhere rooghly handled eveu by Chaucer, while "Sbaketpeare't Ml 14 Wtf m4 K.ror.fill. Sept. 1VJ Tbi morning aboat 7 o'clock Lwu Carmicbi.l, earpwitar living bar, killcnl bit wif. attempted ST. HALLS ITCM3. Mlu Lmie Ja-i. uf tbe Willii PtV j illt If I II tk I t v a..,l ftaa .Tania V 'U'II Wtlll , BB M wr aa W Vf U:.. . . akann,... .01 Re6a.ee) Goualy K F. D Ctrmn Air. C li Campbell, So . Hob lu county, m. to tbs "ditor tba rforat.iv. a r rear tbat to kill bit 12-year-old daughter aud fatally tbot bicotalf through tba braia.afiar cottiog bit tbroat. Carmicbatl cot bit wifa to d.th witb a rtur. Thar wr no y witnet to tta dreadful ceu. Ntigbbort warn attracted to tba bouts by toreemt. While ruu Ding to tba boat. tby mat Mr. Carmicbatl tiagfring iit fro tbs boaaa. a few ttept oat in tbs yard. Sba ai partially dre.ed j- 'k. ...ki.,- . .11 in aud oou fell dead iu a pool of bar a tag i ladies biv nothing at all mi .... ... . k . them of the'ldeel." Coming down to later times, Mr. Bloat flodi lcwtr degeueraoy still n ik BAM.n nf; Smnllei end U MV - -f , .. . while trtQ thoee of sotioipatione ci sometning eite tragic, which was found to oe mat own blood. At tbi jaootars toots fired from iotide tb boose diver ted tbe miudt of tb ipeecbleet aod borrified neighbvrt to fearfn Ricbardton, Walter Soott are by do meabi lusai, ivr fc hie nreaance of mind ben COD froDted with the problem of a pretty woman't heart. Receot r ritera in hn oninioo. have done - - do better, aud with a wail Mr Blunt lameott tbat the nohle fair womn of traditional romauce it to-day au ideal lost to os. It the oate to bad at all tbat? ... I nrmir)iBl hmA hrt and ant him iDvariaoiy iot ; 7 tell at anove tiatea. ine aaogo ter it the onlr witti to tb affair and her cooditioo at pretent doet uot permit roar oorretpnudDt to atoertaiu thedetaile from herany farther than bat been ttated. Tbe place of tbe tragedy is cotttRe near tne ttation and at the tiai of th t raged tj crowd of Woman t Chrittian lemperaooe Umou deieffatet to tbe State Coo met here, were train. Some of Where is heayenly Una? Her ca rear en ideally romantio enough I Tentiou. wbicb rm tmm nrnaaia raahtT the Wilting for the v. ..w 1 ' I .1 ui :- J u --m lueen uu'Ji wuujuia-ti' "u iuo bbu '1 led body ef ' ' . y 1 berroom Itpectacle of entire age iu which the came to re- . 1 . ligbt. wnat ueuio pagan the poor w passes in romantic idealism ' the while the b lorely lady wedded to the Moor?" kard wa Or, if as Mr. Blunt atiertt, Dei demonia and Juliet were borrowed from Bandello't Italian origiualt, othir ren rot. oor dron it in tbe ghter will what ideal grace, what romc Jood Advice to ' finer. It & seems to bevl day of tbe rhirm haa been added to then 3 frrffr anrl he ia diannand in meka ... , . - . that they havs beoome immortal, tbe most of it; be is keeping poat .1.- 1. . knn.nled in a general way. and in oot wv miih 1 11 n 111 miuBie ai u w 1 ' - . . a i 3 j . to-J in particular cD1ytoneary-ai-a..v. ux. An Observer man had a talk tore? yesterday with one of the lead- Who before Mr. Blunt ever ina cotton growers of the State, naatinn eA Sir Walter's marvelous and cot from him a splendid idea. power of traniBguratiou? What wnie interesting facts Thia . . man has proved himself thor- it be aid lote mi neaa wnen con- practical by his success fronted with the problem ot a ne i8 nothing of a dreamer. He pretty woman's heart the very has over 500 acres in cotton thia fact is evidence of the romantic year, and his crop will be 20 per iAvKA r, cent less than it was last vear . ' ... ... In answer to the question at men weaving. m.K ip"" ."- What (lo you think of the cot even ner creator coma no reoiBi. jon 8jtuationr Mr. Bluet d.n uot make quite 'The cotton crop now being clear what he means by the phrat e harvested can be made the most -ideal wowan." If he means to valuable crop ever gathered, if the , ,. , rariners win aci in concert anu on imply that pagan ohiva ry as or- 8imilar Hnefl ineyery cQun tgmaiiug among me eariy leuious uy an(j community. are among tbs newly enroll! pu pus uf the St. Paul a Academy Uii Nora Johnson left last week for the Biptiit I'uivartity at Ral eib. Mita Irene King, of tb Tolar. ville community, vitited Miit Ger tie Howard lait ek. Rev. T. J. "Baker preached to a larg congregation at (irat Mirth church, lait bunday. Miaees Ella Jbnton aad Gertie Howard left laat Tuesday for Lireeniboro. where they will enter tbe Normal and Industrial Col leg. Mrs Bivins and sister, Kiss Ila Crawford, of Donaldsville, Ua., who had been on an extsoded visit to relative in tbisoommonity left for their home lait week. Mr. Neil! Jones of tbe King Hiram community, was a visitor here laat Sunday. Mr. B. H. Johnson, gricipal of tbe Lumber Bridge Academy, spent last Saturday and Sunday at his home near here. Miaa Mollie Britt aod JtfotBsr. Mr Willie were aT Qftat iltVlb church lait Sn ndav. ' 'MVrt . j Misa Maggie HcGoogan, of the Antioch section, spent last week tth the family of Mr. V. A. McGoogan. Several of our people took communion at Lumber Bridge last Sunday. Mr. James Gillia, of Parkton, was here last Monday. Miaa Eunice Patterson, of Bla den county, has been elected prin cipal of the school at Rex. Misa Elmo Johnson, of Lumber Bridge, spent last Si.arday and Sunday with relative and friandi 7h Kuril liuri Cirri rYAtttci- aetiv worker id -, grafatioa with iioacrs sad at tbe altar with penitent' Iltr raligwoi aipanauc was idii ana sausring. Wbil tb DaiMcratk Sfaaklaf. Tb following gantlemen will addraaa tbe pup at tba tinoe aod place cifeu Inflow. 1IU. ft. I) OilaiAC. Democratic made no a-raat rtmt at oo of Ko(hou Coon lr mat in p..,..-i- . .1 1 . hh., M. Lombsrtou Siturdir, Auguai -.'7ib. UUrtoo. N. c. ()ct.,b,r l.t .t nPf rd her hf oooiuotly Tbtntiog wat called to order .ht mauifaaud the spirit ef Cbrnt. by Prttident Smith, afur which a ri v a u-i.... l-. ...... db? cool "! aay'to aa., to li. 1 wa. v. . u 1 r m 1 1 . rv 1 11 ssxi 1 . rka..i J . - . t . ..riNi I.. . - uuh... uiiwumh .no. -lo v" w. -F'iurmi lowutbiu. TumiIit i w-1 l . . o. a ... 1 tbs thing whiob fTect every U,b : Sterhut To-nahin. Old Mill uprm object lo lif " """"i ruw ikiui, widnudii . (hi. Mh "' peiwooe aoa reeifaatuia p.t..r.,n , ,u umI ,ou sisiuse was umplr I.tureon, D.mo- L.ullfu H'baterar was Ood'e -ifl waa norths ana tour oare, and tbe beat Hod. O. B. arraogmut of boxn. Tb old I Ora.tio wooden boa received a black eye ; U,itb Dittnct. and Houor.bl. H. ll.bU.nd h.rrt... rA.. " it is tb hope and aim of the ao- J,. Oodwin. Deeiocratio Candidu i" ooapauiou. Ne wond.r cistyto drive it out ot wmo- at for Rlector , for tbeSizth Dutrict. vb1 h,r WM ,trl "i on soon at p'ilible. at Itor. Wk;.. u biaeu to tba aud. tiba gave bar The followioa prog rim wat then Th I ot"' Parting bleeeicg, - I "waa iL a. ijlij.. A II iw J ifj. I 1 , . .1 a .k . . arnuaed for the meet.ni: . V n. . I . . . . . a" ,u 'or. 1 iu . r r 111 a v na 1 n ryi a in a. 1 a 1 111 hai dk v n m a. . r i P. u ... vi'.wl.. . ' " 1 1 . awu ' an -w. .uu Uw n " Btb. at Kow and. at 2 n m Hon H w Dartlu worda tn h.r Ibem, by Mttr. Cromati, ' H. L. Uodwio. Dtmocratio Cmdl- Qu,",L" roibn and tutart bar laraion, ana Mearet, or wmw- alLl ,nr u,, p . u.... .k"'.-'iu.c WUioiuaiD 11 1 - - a wi . aa iuu l 1 u 1 u m . . ai a "Care and AtUinHon of L.. . . u,i -uruxiwoi Dir. 90e lasvae 1 voi. ivio. oft. 1 aula, iomhii iiit.i.., .u- . 1 . Ilonea." h- M..r. XrHirmi 1 . 1 . . " ' ' ' . ',u"r ""no ua , wrMr in. itnra- ohiidri .k. t 1 . . . 1 1 , ... ........ 01 iumoerfton, ana uayet. 01 A.n. H )U. A. L. Shaw, Damocratio "'other and a uo$l ot frieudt aud poi; aiaie vertat "orsee ror c.oJlJ u f H . re,. iiw ai. uru their lo... U Driving," by Me.rs Me.ree. of , Hrll . . n r . tb-.r lost, but h.r eternal gi,u Qlarkton, and Floyd, of Lamb.r- n w:. ' .,.,4r . a,oarD uot -f 1 - w v'w we avwv too; lb Benefit, ot Tboroogb f Rflrjr.MIlt-tiwM tathar aiith Orgauiiat.oo.-byMettri.Uoward, th, dlH.t-. ,Mr ..rin... other Coaoty officers, as follow Haok Swamp. Monday. Oct. 10 Alford.ville, Toeaday, Oct. 11 Thompioos. (Rowland) Wed oeadav. Ojt. 12. Tbompaons, (Raynbam) Thart day, Oat. 18 Raft Uwamp, Friday, Oct. 14. Saddle Tree, Monday. Oct. 17. St. Pauls, Tuesday, Oot. 18 Lumber Bridge. Wedneedav. " 1 wii more apprwciafcru 1 ti Lumber Bridge, and McRae. of Mazton ; "Are Uniforme Ben tfloial to tbe Service?" by Mr Willnm.on, ot Parktou. Com mittee on Rtolatiout : Murray, of Barnetville; BaldwiD, of Clark ton, and Ratiey, of Atbpole , Next meetmg to be held iu Red Spring! on Tbanktgiving Day. We bad a fine attendance, con sidering tbe weatber. io one s presence tbat bave do honeaha Urt tb aure taatimony a to h-r wbeMj.toit . ',B:eedr. tb d Ml v LiCh Q.inlh. l.i in " CI A o ib braved one. 2. M. ASHBY. A5MP0LE. Correapoodeacc of Th Robeoni.a. The Dews of tba death of Mn Nettie Barnes, of Barneaville, was received with great regret by her many friends here who had known aod loved her in her crirl. hood days. than that of tbeClarktou carriers ; I The remain, of Mr. Henry Bra. Blnn finrinff. f f pR-vHa' Stnr I well wKn Llllarl in n . . I we only regret that Bladen Conn-ThuTtduy 0jt 20 .ion at Dukes, ware brought here is due the sublimated ideas tba tended to enthrone a woman and make of her "a thing euskied" hit outlook is narrow. Christianity as well as chivalry exalted women finding in her the benign qualities which pre-eminently oharacter iz;d the virgin. And the idea woman oreated both by chivalry and by Christianity still lives, es peeUUy in British song, poetry, and Motion. Sba has not dif d ont cor is aba dying. The ideal woman, boweter, may and does take on new forms from age to age. Shakespeare's roman ,tio ideals are not those of to-day, bat oara are no leaa remantio and 00 leaa ideal. In America the rea woman may be no better, no fairer than women of earlier times or other oonntries, but in the hearti and minds of praotioal Ameriean men abe ia idealized and seen cbieflyfjthrongh the bright colors of romanticism. If Mr. Blunt will read his Browning, or tarn the pages of George . Meredith be will find ''ideal women" of the more mod 4r& type, or1 if ha believes she no longer exitts let him mark the at titude of American mea toward American woman, and he will find caaispeiaeai woman still exists omewhere, if only in tbe imagi nation of the Ameriean man. Many a girl fails to oatch on be cause aha doea all the angling, 1 "There is now no qaestion of the crop beinga moderate, if not a very small one, compared to what was expected two, yea one month ago. The whole spinning world ia depleted of cotton; must bave ootton, no matter what the coat. The present crop can be made to average 12 cents, if not 15 cents per pound to tbe grower. if the growers will gin and sell cautiously. If only half the oot ton picked eaoh week ia placed on the market and the other half held back. either stored in bonded ware house, when money, mut be ob tained, or stored on tbe farms eith er ginned and baled or in the seed; there would be no glutting the market for October, Novem ber, December, which is the very condition the speculators want, in order that they may be able to bay what will be in aotive demand the world over, at much higher prioea after January brst. V r A ii.H .' l t . wnat ia true 01 ootton ia also true of cotton seed. The oil mills are entering the crushing' season with ootton seed oil ten cents per gallan lower than last year or for the laat five years, and consequent y the mills cannot pay by 90 per ion as muon . as iney paiu au through the past season for seed, We bave almost identically the same condition in all oroDS affect ing ootton oil aa existed for the season tlb'lb'ird when cotton oil went to 65 cents per gallon in February 18yV-We-have a very short crop of wheat thia . year, aa compared with the crop for several years past. There is no old wheat to be had at any pnos .and the nresent oriee for 'Wheat is : 35 Der oont higher than last year. Cbar- otte Observer. A in mis community. -' Tbe Great Marsh church cn last Sunday extended a unanimoaSM&d to Kev. T. J. liaker, wUo has been serving the church for two years. Preaching in the St. PauPe church next Sunday. Mr. A. R. MoEaohern is supply ing a long-felt want in this com munity by keeping a large and well seleoted stock of buggies and wagons. Messrs. Shaw & Johnson are to be congratulated on having se cured a9 bookkeeper Mr. J. C. Bla&cbard, of Chowan county. A Pennsylvania man has offered $25 for the return of his wife, and a Massachusetts woman has Bold her husband for 30 cents. Hus bands and wives are getting pretty cheap, at this rate. Aa these things ocour in Republican states it is iu order for tbe republican farty to explain why it is, as they ay claim to everything good all prosperity ; and charge the Demo crats with every thing that goes wrong. Durham Sun. ty could not furniak us three more al gentlemanly and intelligent Members. Oar Attooiation no nbm'ien nineteen members aud we hope to enroll some more at oar Dext meeting. Oara is a large county and we want to put it in tbe forefront of the ooouties of I our State. for bunal last Thoaday. His mnthar mhn im In k -1 l. Burnt Swamp (Buie) Satard.y, "ih"r ' Red Springs, Fridsy, Oct. 21. Oct. 22 H.-o.ii.T.iii HfnnH. nt Va L.e?- J- L. Shinn, of Salembarg. Wi.h.rt- T. n,t 9.v' LN- - last Monday night fa . n anQ prggph, most aocopta- (Wakulla) ble aermun in the BaDtist cbnrah. Thursday, He was on his way home from Conway, S. C. Smiths Oat. 27. ,Oiher appointments will be an- The wife of Mr. Haywood Faulk .j 1 . . . ir u a: 1 ,1 ;.wt f 1 ... l ! . ,1. An Albany, Ga , special sent out Huu", J . - er oe.og ,n m J r .... a. n ih. hnn bealth for mnntha Mh waa r.ri tlia Vifh rir nominn ianootlnn. "I"""" " LTjm A I - " w .1 .1 . : A L.:f IXT I I 1.1 k. knn. rill fa 11 n'.lAnk m good woman, well loved by all and brook nreferred bv Dr. Brouch- m. utiles the Town.in Rtaaii. j ? , u UJ1" uj oeignoors j. ITL . I . fr . tl i bhu inenas aa wen aa bv buaband ton says: The trial of Chief Committe ortbe candidate and children. 01 xruiicw UBijiuruun uu tuts wjii- . j u.: . I sational charges first preferred by Mrs. J. P. Brown aod Hal re- Arlnt in J. u. wcuormicx. U.,r..i - ..i n --- - ......v. uuui a uisaiaui Tiait lO sermon here three months ago, nairman, county executive Maxton last Monday. i a t i i ii i . . i " ana roiowmg wmoo tne preacuer uom mittee. . . I was cowhided bv the chief, was The Washington Post wants to know why Crumpaoker ia not heard from anent the driving from an Indiana town of a dozen or so of negroes by a mob of white men. The Owensboro, Ky., Messenger answers that all his spare tj me is taken up in waiting for news of tbe resignation of Senator ' Fair banks Now just suppose the In diana Senator should wake on the morning of November 9th and find that there ia no neceeasity for his resignation, what will Crumpaoker do then, poor thing? He will have to seek consolation iu the drafting of a few more bills looking to the reduction of representation of tbe States of the Solid South Wil mington Messenger. concluded late this afternoon. Of tbe aeven specific charges preferr ed the ohief is found guilty of two, viz: drinking while on duty, and in uniform; visiting bar rooms labile on duty and loitering in such plaoes. The commission im posed a fine of $25 for each of these offenses and exonerated him on alt other charges. Of the charge of assaolt on the minister the commissioners said: "We find Chief Westbrook guilty of' this charge, but in our opinion the pe culiar circumstances justified him as a man in pursuing the course he did," In nemorlam. FROM EXCHANGES. Both President Roosevelt and Judge Parker, in tbe intervals be tween their speeches and their let ters of sooeptanoe, have gained in I - r J 1 Clearness, oonnaenoe. auu loroe. The difference is that thia increas ed vigor has earned Mr. Roose velt into reckless swashbuckling. hile it has taken, Mr. Parker just far enough to free him from the charge of undue caution and leave him standing firmly on a sane, a a at courageous, and noneat pa Due polio.. New York World. Wonder what Mr. Ronsevelt now thinks he knows about the common law of the United States? Wilmington Messenger. What has poor West Virginia uouethat 50 Republican orators are- to be let loose upon her r Tbe Repubs most be powerfully seared in that State. Durham bun. The man who cbaiee a cret car gats s ran fcr his money. Someone wants to know what Mr. Roosevelt has left for his in auguration address. It was not necessary to leave anything. He will haveuo nee for it Durham Son. - Capt R- B. Glenn, the Demo cratic nominee for Governor, is in Aha Re on bl lie an woodi and from what the correspondents say about him ha is pouring a hot fire into4he enemy a camp. If Capt Glenn can't make it warm for bis political enemies no, man in tbe tate need. try. Wilmington Dia patoh. . .. Never judge a m.o by bis look ; judge him by the looks ot his wife. Barnes: Mis. Nettie Barnes was born Feb. 29tb. 18G8 She joined tbe M. E. church Soot in girlhood as a seeker or' religion the was happily . converted God at Olivet church tbe inmmer ot iooo. one wat happily married to Mr. K. M Barnes Jan. 2Uth 1890. From this marriage three children were h-yrn. one boy and two girl. She died Sept 23rd, 1904, happy in th raitt of Jesus. We buried tb mortal remaiutfrom Spriug H'l Baptiat obarch Sept. 24 1904 The above are the facta and datet aboat which crystallize one of th richeit and best chirstian lives haahverbeen my privilege to know Sister Baroei was not sipmly nominal inthinanyg tbat ahe en gaged in. Aotivity waa the domi- uant characteristic in her life very where. When she joined tbeeharch as a seeker bar purpose was not simply to get her name on .he church roll, but to seek til he found pardon iq Jeans- Io .a! . t. porsuanae oi mis purpose soar waa always at the altar for prayer when opportunity waa given till abe reamed tne blessedness ot a redeemed and regenerated! nature in a most powerful conversion. Such was her experience at that time that she never questioned the cenninenets ot ner conversion From that time on abe was joet as aotive in trying to lead other! to Christ as she had been in. seeking him for herself. Her life was a consecrated one. She took great interest in the talvation of thoee abont br. In tbe laat conversation I had with b m-d aeveral person. whom she was anxious to see con verted. Iu meetings abe was an, Another teacher ia needed in tho school and will be installed at once. Our school ia now aivinrr Pitman I errant nntiafaph' nn The many friends of Miss Kate Saunders are glad to welcome her back to J E. and G. W. Thomp son's millinery department. We are sorry to give up Mr. and Mrs N. A. Carter and little Mias Frances, who have moved back to Raynham. We are glad to welcome the fam ily of Mr. C. L. Willis, of Ring bam, S. C, who hsve moved into their building on Main street. Rev. J. M. Ash by will begin a series of meetings in the Metho dist ohurch on the second Sunday in October. Quite a crowd oame over from Board man Monday night for tba purpose ot getting instructions from the officers of this Masonio Lodge in order to: organize on in their own town. I 1 Mrs. Boyd Hsys and ohildren have returned from a -delightful visit to Mrs. Hays' brother, Mr. Walter Mitchell, a former Rob- '' a . . esonisn. woo now uvea in tbe mountains of West Virginia. The millinery opening of Mrs. Fannie Peterson which began yes terday morning, is one of beauty ind rpfleota great credit oq too rho have this department ia barge. One hundred, pitteru hats ore on exBibitioo, which fr beauty and ?xcellnt tv hv never ben aurpetted in oar t n. Twenty-five marriage Ii3T-e arx taaoed datiug th piA'a uin. ' J i
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1904, edition 1
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