Newspapers / Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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J VOL. I. NO. :(. BUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 11)01. 1.00 A YEAR. 3 LI J A th.-na, Texin., Jan. 27, 1S3I. R Ever since luc iirst appearunce of rav fj lenses tbs-y . c o very irrtRulsir and I jg r.UMises ' nui baik, (ilomach tnd K-s, v.ilh terrible bearing Uovvu pains in the abdoiueii. During tV: past month I bavj been taking Wino cf O.rdui and T.iediord's Black-0raufr!:t, and Ip:.s.cl the month ly period without pain lor the urst tiino ia years. Nannie Davis. SSS the will of the law that he should ZZtx' be cut off from further participation i WW Ten Years' Trial I! III The Story of a. Soldier's Struggle By Brigadier Genera! .es i Copyiight, 1901, by Charles King wouiu nave mvuec more man a ssng.e What Is life worth to a weman suffer- r ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet jf there are women in thousands cf homes M to-day who me bearing those terrible A mensiniai pains m snencc. it yen are one of these we want to say that this same v;i!l bring you permanent relief, Csn sole ycursoif v.itii the knc.vlc-tfge that 1,000,000 v:o.Tien have been completely cured by Wine ef Ctrdui. These wom en SiiScred from teuccrrhoea. irrecular mensos, headache, bearing down pains, will stop ail ihesa fcr you. Purchase backache, "and U'ir.e of Cardus aches and pains a $1.00 bottle cf Wine of C-rihd to-tc.y and the privacy cf your hono. . fm. "Ml:.: -ulli'S' .V.iYlto.v H 'I lie C'r-V.in'jnoi: .Mniicuic Co U Tfi.ii. take it In k 1 tjiRi i uienr,' a a Notice. On Saturday, the 2sth of September, ' I!H)(. I sell ;it tlie eonrt house door in Knlh lfor.li-in, ir eash at puMic ont crv, all the rijrht. titit. itiren st and es tate of L. V. K-iViiis in and to the fol lowing dewril-e.! pieees or parcels of land lyiiifj in Rntherfnrd covuity, on tho v. iilci-rt of JJ-.iisi r.iv.id rivr, it hei'iur the lands 'f which Rhillip Rohius flhd seiz- . I'd, V-o'indt d as fallows: Jjefnnninj; at a MYCii-.iore on the south hank of Main liroad river, comer t; l"t No. 3, and rniis tlx iK-f wirh line s of the sime south west !!? poles to a small pi rsimyion. coiiior of s;i -..o: thence nth 58 wf s-'t 29 poles to a wild cherry ; thx-nce imith ST1., vrfKt 31 poles ro. a pine; thence same ooinse iJO .ok s to two post oaVs on top of riiie ; im iu north ?'2 west 0 poles to a small pine on i!e :ild line; tluce' with it MntU :;5 west ll ipoh-sto a stake on the Sp; filiation lii.e; thence with the old line; tin ned witli if and south 03 east 118 pi iles to a pill 011 IvIeKinney line at the edi:e of old field, crossing the lii.inch north IS west TO polos to a stake i".' tLe rruid; tlu nce v.ith said road north 27 f ast to a stake at white oak in the fork u the hrawh : thenee north S: poles ' to a stake; thence north 53.! 2 east 82 Tes to a persimniou ; thence north 21 ast 4 i poles to an ash i hank of the river; thenee np the same to the hesrm rinir, containing eighty -one and time quart.-rs acres, mere or less. That the said intrestf of Li. G. Ro ins in the said lands will lie sold by vir "tneo? a mortae deed with fall powers of sale executed by Ij. 'G. Robins and Ti ife to the undersigned on the oth day of February, l-c!)3, and registeied in TJook H tif Real estate niortpages on j:iige 3--:-i, now n tlie in the Register's office for IUithcrf:iid coanty, to which rcfer euceis !.rebv made. This Aug. 27, l!:0f. A'zTSVA RHISCOE, Mortgagee. T.I-liiayer & Jo.-tiee, Attorneys. XaiacS. Sale. By virtue of the power of sale contain ed in a mortgage deed, made oTi the 20th day if Miireh, 1897, to J. B. Steartinan, the nndemgned mortgagee, by Ed Dun can aud Loreirzo Dnncan, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Rntherrordtou on Monday, October 7th, 1001, CnATTER I. The sunshine of a glorious autumn morning wa3 slanting along the valley of the Pawnee, throwing bold shadows into -the flats aud lighting the land 8cr.pe for miles with crimson and gold. The dew sparkling on the wild "bull" berry bushes, on tufted buffalo grass and tiny flowerets mantled he bluffs with diamonds and. was still so strong as to defy its one enemy, the sun god. The frost had smitten the scant foliage on the banks of the winding stream, and thi-kaves had donned their glori ous hues, setting forth their richest col oras the swan reserves its song to meet fche universal conqueror. The mist rose slowly from the silent, shal low pools, aud from distant village and from the neighboring heights the smoke of chimney or caniptire soared straight to the skies. It was a morn ing to send the blood leaping through young veins and to brighten the eye of age, a morning in which all nature seemed to rejoice and all mankind to thank Gcd for the joy of living. Yet U the midst of a scene of such peace and health and hope there stood -alone a man, stilt yning. from whose face hope, peace, even health, apparently, had fled and whose attitude was one of utter grief and dejection. He was leaning against a branching, willow, gazing into the depths of the broad pool of the Pawnee just alwve the rap ids with God alone knows what thoughts seetldng through his brain, when the silence of the morning was broken by sudden, stirring sound. Close at hand from the willows across the stream there rang out loud and clear the call of a cavalry trmnpet. fol- lowed almost instantly by the appear ance of half a dozen horsemen moving at steady walk from a break in the timber and descending the gout! slope to the ford. Foremost rode a power fully built soldier in the tfeld uniform of the United States horse. Behind, side by side, came two young soldiers, all Jhrc-e evidently ollicers. Then fol lowed a brace of troopers orderlies or grooms-and a jaunty lad with the yel low braid and glistening trumpet slung from the shoulder. Straight through the ford the leader splashed, looking neither to rigbt nor left, tbe sunlight peering 'under his hat brim and cresting with gold his bushy eye brows and bristling mustache. Straight at his heels followed his little party, and then from the same opening hi the willows there burst into view the head of a column of cavalry, moving at thev same measured pace and with the same erect and martial bearing. At the first sound of the trumpet the lonely figure at the edge of the pool darted back out of view and. bending low. stood where by peering through the bushes the column could be kept In glance, while the grace of his strong yet slender form and his capital seat In saddle would have made him marked even among a score of his fellows. He rode with utter abandon, leaping his mettlesome, excited horse over the few obstacles fdong the fringe of willows as though he and his steed had wing:3 and this was easy as flying. "Eric! Erie Langdon, 1 say!" rang out the brave young voice once more, and then, as a srloam of the sunshine shot through the willows, bis eagerly j searching eyes caught sight of the lone figure, the object of his morning scout In an Instant he had sprung from saddle. i '"Eric yen you" he began in al- j most boyish eagerness. "Stand where you are, - Konaid: he coinmaiKlmgiy spoke to las beautiful horse and then, j unhesitatingly leaving him without fastening cf any kind, fairly leaped in to the timber and to the side of his friend. Whipping off his gauntlet, he held forth his bared hand. - j "Remember Old Spot's story, Eric; what we used to hear from those eav- ; i airy fellows never give a gloved hand If you want to talk business with In- Feenes of the ki-nd. By the stern edict cf a court martial duly continued by the ord'T of tlie president himself Langdon stood summarily dismissed from the military service of the United States. It was a sad, sad story. It has had its parallels; It may have more. There was no liner young soldier in the bat talion of cadets, and great were the prophecies of class mates indeed of In structorswhen Lan.don's name came up for discussion. The corps rose up aud cheered him on graduation day when a great public official In handing the handsome cadet captain his diplo ma took occasion to say that a young gentleman who could ride and drill as ; he could ought to be most welcome i the finest regiment in creation, ar.d i very pretty girl sitting close to ?' ': ; .)' Spotts, a ponderous momlier ;! board of visitors, whispered :!:? veteran be;u: "Now, there's a man I htu!d like to knew." And so it happened that bofore the graduating class were fairly out of ca det uniform nnd into their first "cits" a messenger iu the- shape of the official orderly cf the commandant of cadets came to Eric Langdon to "invite" his presence at the quarters of that high ofiicial. and there he v. as presented anew to the distinguished senator to i whom he. in company with his class mates, had already made the orthodox and conventional homage required of the graduating cadet to the beard of i visitors, and now the senator, all suavi ty, led forward an extremely pretty ' and vivacious damsel. "Mr. Langdon," said he. "this young lady has fallen hi : loi'e with the corps ia general a:ul your : horsemanship in particular, and 1 in some -vvny counceteo witii tne pawn Shop, lie had been commissioned in the infantry at the Instance of the lion. Mr. Steinmeyer, who represented In congress a wealthy if inconspicuous district iu New York. He found a few months' sojourn In a lighting regiment on the far frontier so utterly to his dis taste the more mention of Indians would turn him livid long years after that when the army was reorganized he literally bought a transfer into the artillery, where the splendor of his at tire and a certain Germanic cast of fea ture won him the title of "the Enron" or sometimes Ilerr von Fertigen Kiel- ' dern. Certain pecuniary loans with i which he favored some of his new I round comrades gave him at rim a glfvmour as of generosity. The remorse- PRESIDENT VICTIM OF WOULD-BE ASSASSIN Fires Two Bullets Into Body at Buffalo. His AHeae l.ilt t r .fi . WOKK OF AN ANARCHIST iAzy;- , Tragic Kvent Occitrnd In Temple of Music on Piii-Ameripin i round. Where the lrettrii t Was ilol.l n u Kecqtiou Assailant Arrrtini anl I Hurried to Jail Ills Nam U Lron j CZillgOMC. j BurFAi.o, Sept. 7. IVesideut McKin- j . Uy was shot nnd Feriously wounded by I a would-be assassin while holding a re- i ception in the Temple of Music at the I Pa.u-American exposition yesterday af- ' dian or friend? Old man, you you , know you will be delighted to reeipro- firwl for n moment h ti iiki1 nnrtlv i for breath, partly for words, aud the bright blue eyes seemed suspiciously ' near brimming, "you've given me a . bad night and a woeful morning. If it hadn't been for Melville, God bless him. I don't know what I'd done. He j saw 1 was just all upset. He said. ! 'You may find him down by the river.' ; He said there'd be half an hour before ; review and for me to tell you for him I : for him, by heaven!" and here the; young soldiers emotion was too much i for his eyes "that you mustn't think of ! going until he had had a chance to say a word of friendship. Eric, what more do you need to keep you from giving us all the slip?" Almost impulsively the elder turned, : tears starting into hi3 own haggard . eyes. j "Did Melville say that. Rodney? Do you you're not making it better than he did God bless him anyhow iu your loyal effort to comfort me." j "Swear to it. Eric, if need be. and I know it's what you deserve to hear." Then, with rueful smile: "Even if you did try to pull out without giving any fellow a chance. I missed you just after 1 just after the .Brock tons' func tion broke up. Woodrow and I scooted, over to your room the moment we could get away, and there was your luggage all packed, but no sign of you. Couldn't find Hurricane either wish you could have seen that old nigger sit ting on the back steps crying this cate. Scut Torrance cruhlii'j titr the table. less rigor with which full payment was later exacted at most inconvenient times and cousuicuous olaees removed It was an odd moment for Langdon. tue lauaour. He would have been at a loss to know Yx tho artniery works and polishes, what to do or say had uot the girl her- athan had to work, drill ami study, self, with merry words and laughter. Uo was no fooL ne -labored with his relieved the situation of its embarrass- anci,!g master and speedily shone in ment. i i,0th the ballroom and In ballistics. mat -was ine negiuuing. i that throbs, pains and aches, or feels heavy, stu fy, dull or dizzy, is a poor head to do business with. It irritates the temper, up sets the -stomach, interferes with digestion and wears out the brain and nerves. Make the nerves strong, the brain clear and your head will be right. "My head wo .Id begitt to svim and" I would grow dizzy and so wreak and Kurib that I would fall to the floor. Since Biinsr Dr. Miles' Ntrviae I can v.ik 16 hours a day mid feel rood. I bci.evc it fared my life and cannot recumrlN-r.d it t-vj hi'hlv." V. G. White, McGregor, Texas. WILLIAM M'KCfLET. ternoon. One shot took effect ia the right breast, the other iu the abdomeu. It was a few moments after 4 p ra.. lliey met frequently that summer. They parted iu the fall, when he went to his regi ment, he utterly Infatuated, she half delighted, half regretful. She couldn't think of marrying in the army, she said. She admired it and him of all things, but that was all. Twice in that first year he managed to get leave and to go to her and plead again. lie had some little money beyond his pay. He felt that lie could support her in comfort, but he little dreamed of the scope of her desires. He was kept blind to the fact that she had hopes and ambitions far beyond his. Then one day the sudden death of a senator Thej- had sent him to Fortress Mouroe in hopes of damping his desire to re main in the artillery, and he mastered the. course with comparative case. They "put up jabs" at his expense at mess by the introduction of sausage and spareribs in undue proportion, and Nathan said he feared they didn't know the good from the bad, sent' "home." he said, for dainties and amazed them with the quality anil quantity of sausages shipped to hiin. And then iu course of time he cut In and won the heiress of the season, and that marriage made him. His wife had most influential connections. They frr.MiKiritl v ciit nmim14 fit Itp.r liar- shocked the community, and Umgdon. j bQr or Th- h.ul M. ,llost g tne news, never imagmea uie Rlllnnrnll.Y f,,rl.ish..(, nmrtl.rH ln t garrison and very "swell"' visitor.- i inii,-t if tin tinu Ttiv iuitirtnltird an answer tnat was more man kiiki titoilinm frlui tono lutfrir 1 1 1 11 IT 1 11 I t ltt ' ltd 411. , IIJV III, IV 1 t iiiv Influence it was lo have on his life, ills letter cf condolence to her brought Their marriage was sudden, but im mensely "swell." She came with him ta the regiment a few months, "stun ning" everybody by the elegance of her toilet and the extravagance of her ideas. Then she declared she could uot bear garrison life and pined for Wash ington. She got him a detail on staff duty, and he would not go. His place, he said, for a few years at least must be with the reuiment. . She went with out him. and presently he was bom- clinched hands thrown above his head, he whirled about aud, with an inarticu late cry. sank like a stricken "bull to earth and lny face downward ami bur led in his arms, his whole form shaken with sobs. Troop after troop, until the fourth a certain, tract of land described in said' had passed, the squadron crossed the ir.ortgage deed and bring and being in fo,.d aud moyvil steadiiv np the soutll. the count of Rnt. torf ord and more par-; ward 8, flowing a wiu.iin-,' road sight, but wheli a moment later the fluttering guidon of the foremost troop j fellow's brows. "Well, It was 3 o'clock i came suddenly Haunting imo the sun-1 Vli,0 i ieft a note for you hi the old' euuie. nu its unuiani coior instantly: roost and 5 when I got in there again enhanced, some intense emotion seem-1 aiui found my note there, but not yon, ed to seize upon the louely watcher, i 0nly old Hurricane boohooing at the Rising to his full height, with his back. Listen! Yes. there goes adju- niornlng so I started through the post, scouting everywhere I thought you j . 1 A- i 1 . .T 1 1 migi.i oe except-eicepL - a..u bartl, wUU bnis tU; F? vnlPllt of which an honest blush went up to the young .m,w1 -.. Ir mattered little, she said. Senator j Siotts' only sister, his elder by several years, was lo leave her every penny, and Indeed in the hard times for him Beginning on a stone aud pointers in ; Briscoe line, also the corner to lot No. i , and running thence with line of lot No. 1 north 2S west 17 :3-100 chains to it stono corner; thenee north St)-' east 90 links to a stone in Briscoe line ; thence with Ids line south TO,1.,' east 83 links to stone, his coriier; thence with his line north 2fi east 5 20-100 chains to stone in his line ; thence south 84 K east 23 chains to a stake and pointers with a black gum abont four links north of it, marked as rorner in Briscoe line ; thence south 80 west 8 57-100 chains with it to the be ginning, containing 13 50 100 acres. Said. mortgage has locn duly recorded ;n the office of the Register ef D eds in Book ';H" at page 127, to which refer ence is hereby made for a more full ac ;oivnt of said mortgage. This Septem-ber-5th, 101. J. B. STE ADM AN, Mortgagee. . Eaves & P.uckcr, Attorneys. that led to the group of buildings crowning the height, and still the young man lay there. 0-er beyond the low line of bluff to the west a cloud of dust began to rise, aud there was sound of martial music. A tall flag staff, looking like a slim white arrow, pierced the sky line from that west ward crest, aud the little bit of bunting fluttering at its summit was suddenly lowered, only to be replaced a moment later by a symbol that told it was some unusual occasion at the post, the arriv al perhaps of some dignitary of superi or rank, and In confirmation of this view, as the great garrison flag swung up to the head of the staff, the earth trembled and the boom of a battery sa lute throbbed on the ear. Even then there was no change in tke attitude of the sufferer unless It were that lie bur ied his facp still deeper in his arms, but all of a sudden he started, half raised his head and listened. Somewhere up stream a clear, power ful voice was shouting: "Langdon! Eric, old chap! For God'3 sake, where are you?" Hurriedly the listener drew his hand kerchief hard across ids eyes, shaking his head in the effort to pull himself together. But lie gave no answer. Presently the call was repeated, loud- nearer, aud now bounding hoof beats could be heard. "Eric. 1 say! Eric!" There was something almost com manding in the cry, and still no an swer came from the man, who evident ly recognized both voice and name, to whom indeed the former seemed to bring a bit of hope or help or comfort, for the utter despond in his pale, sad face was lightened the veriest trifle. Yet he turned again toward the river, as though resolute to jguore the sum mons. The next Instant, glad and winsome hi the sunshine at the edge of tfte tin went, or tnis nonce -.im iiii m i---rr-'--i--1 ,-- ir of their recovery. This September; iuio sigut a young tant's call. . Eric, 1 may tell Melville you'll come? Steady there, Ronald!" lie inter jected for the spirited charger, well knowing the call, had svhirled about and was pawing and snorting In manifest Impatience. His owner mov ed to his side, but his eyes never left the form of his friend. It was a moment before the latter could speak. Meantime the young lieu tenant had vaulted into saddle and was XOTICK! The undersigned, H. II. Hicks, having applied for and obtained letters of ad ministration on the estate of Ceily D. ' Hartey, lat-e of Rutherford county, here by gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to come forward and settle the stine. Also all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same duly authent icated to the- undersigned for payment on or before the 2rd day of July, 1902. or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of : er, jeeovery on claims nor presented within the time herein named. This July 23rd, 1901. H. H. HICKS, Adrnisistrator of Ceily D. Haney. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. ' NOTICE! The undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as administrator of the. estate of Mrs. Mary Nabors, deceased, 1 ite, of Rutherford county. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement ; and all per sons hiinnjr c-iai ; s uaiiiM i-auie are no tified to present same to the undersign ed within 1 2 months of this date for pay- A brilliant spectacle lay before the eyes ot Eric Lanijdon. at once caressing and controlling hi pet. who was fretting and plunging In his eagerness to gallop to his place "In battery." "May, tell the major I thank hlra with all my heart. I shall be there." And now Ronald sprang away like a deer, shooting up the slope toward tbe that followed more than once that he knew of and more than twice that he knew not of that sorely tried maiden came to his rescue with'checks of star tling size. Then there came rumors that the lovely if volatile Mrs. Lang don was flirting desperately at the cap- ; Hal. and one of the very best young "duty" ofiicers ln the regiment was be- j ginning to look haggard and shabby. She got him to sign notes far beyoud his pay to meet her needs, promising that "Cousin Spotts" would meet the notes. They began to fall due just as that amiable lady was taken to her grave, and then the will was contested, the legal heirs won. aud Mrs. Langde:; had to begin partlug with jewelry, r.ot to meet these notes, but her own ciav- ings. Then came more bills, more debts, morphine. ! Such were three years of Eric Lang-. ! don's married life. The next and last ! was the worst. Striving all the time to stick to his duty and keep rp ap- i pearances, he was wearing him&idf out in the vain hope that his military rec ord for efficiency might offset the terri ble stigma of these pressing debts. Now the creditors were becoming im portunate and raining their complaints upon his colonel aud the war depart ment, No matter how or by whom contracted, the debts were held to be his, that he was accountable for all. By the time he was 27 and finishing his fourth 'year of service with the regi--ruent Eric Langdon looked like the pa triarch of the subalterns, with his lining face and sad dark eyes, and when during the next year the news came that his wretched, helpmate save the mark had breathed her last in a "retreat" everybody said, "Blessed re lief." And yet. poor lad, he mourned her and went and wept over her grave. Then be came back to the reelment ! lavishly, and so It came about that their social supremacy was established. , not without protest, but it was no use ' ! "kicking against the pricks." j i All the same, Nathan was mean. He ' j lavished his cigars u-ud champagne on i certain of his callers and treated with 1 cold courtesy the others. His wife's I chum?. If she had any. in the regiment Were the two or three whose gown. sometimes nearly matched her own. 'i They distinctly "put on air" , over" : their fellows, and for a time a weak ling of a post commander permitted It. but that was before - Melville's day. and Melville was a regimental adora tion. One thing Nathan hated langdon for was the fact that the latter could "take the battery" and make It do anything, lie was a consummate drilluiastcr aud handler of men. Things never went sj Bit Miles' Nervine quiets the irritation, stimu lates digestion and builds up nervous health and strength. Try a bottle. Sold by d racists on guarantee. Dt. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. Notice. By virtue of tho Superior court of RutL4Tford county, made in the special prtc edings ntith d "A. B. Flack, ad ministrator of M. H. Flack, L. It. Fbtck and others, the heirs at law of M. II. while President MoKiuley was holding Fla-k," I well st 11 ou the premises at a public reception iu the great Temple i public auction, ou of Music on th Pan-American grounds j Saturday, Seiteili1iO-r 21st, 1001, that tho cowardly attack wat made. M2 oVlnrk 11(NlU .,1iu:t 87 arm, rf with what succor time alone can telL j valnallll. land . lvi IS; within the cinor Staimmg m the midst of aense crowd. ! aU. Vnilits of r;ri st City, and bounded numbering moulds, surrouuaed by j u. t si(V ,,v A ,,nKld rf every eviaence of good will presu.d ' cm 1P ,1, i,r the lands of ?Jrs. Mc- til L t fi Pe0p5,i hh?,wl,;eJ iMurrv. one the-vest bv tl-e lards of J. witn expressions of love and loyady. be- T,- , .,; liV . f f.eg!?.b J18' aUl '? Win. Maitiu. Said laud will 1 sold to un uuuu, mum iue Mirrouiiuius aim wirh the erer recurring plaudits of an admiring army of sightseers r.ugiug iu his ears, the blow of tho a-si-sui fell and iu an iustaut pleasure gave way to pain, admiration to agony, folly turuod to iary and pauuemouiam followed. Ilabjlical I'lau. ine erowas at tne aauy organ rocitai ' .hi, tv.fi v.. i-i.t t.. 1.. in the splendid Temple of Music wit- ,,n Uu. ut ,(1 KOV(.ni1rr, R.t.2. Said de nesod tue dastardly attempt f erred, payments to le w-enrt d by a not Planned witn tho diabolical ingenuity I uh aj,,)r(,vj nrity, sla u iu. ana Cnae of which anarchy or 1 ten st at tlw rate of mx per cent, from isin is capable, the would bo a-sassiu ,Lll0 f , aul tho ti,, , u. n.,ailH carried out tne wort without a hitch aud tia u f, pnrt.bas. nK,nty ixtid. Tbw CWJUtU rt&U3 w riioutu i r(P1Kf '111 I 'Ml I cit ate assets for I i-e paymeiil of tV.Mn against the estate .f the Kiid M. II. Flack, dcceasid. and will 1k wild cn the following terms, to-wit: Ti n p-r cent, in cash ou the day f sal- ami twenty ix-r (i nt. on the 15th of November aud thirty-five -r cent, of the purchase money price to i e isiKi the l. tiio: Aarcu, A. B. FLACK. Administrator of M. II. FLick. McBrayer & Justin, Attorneys. sarriTe, to Divine f rovideuce cuu oe a: tributed the result. The president was ln a cheerful mood and was enjoying, to liia fullest ixteut. the hearty t.ndeJico of guod will, which . every wnere met his ga&.. i Ueoa his right stood' John G. Mil- burn of Buffalo, president of the Pan . American, chatting with the prer-ideut. ; aud iutrodac.ug to him any especial per sou of note who approached. i Upon the piatiorni ftood tsecretary 1 Oortelyoo. It was snortly aXttr 4 p. iu. -when one of the throng which snr- ., ..,.,,.i...P iM.n j,. nnrf th Notice. On Monday the Tithoay of Ik-toljer, 19-Ol.IwillK-ll at public a:r!i'n at tho eonrt house door in Rntl.crfordtoti. N. V three yiecs or itrci-!s t.f kind cor. ' t lining from 80 to 5) acn-s. It ing a -art .of the land-i kuwwii as the BtiM'V.t'll-ls- , tic lamls. i)uv pared cntainiar: j:S.ut rounded that party, a medium "''l : third aVont 10' man ures greet the u of ordinary appearance and plainly lhe j,, j.,,,, sed iu Uack. approached a if o ' ,nr.t. t,f the ln, presiuem. ioiu PreslUe ticed that the man's band was swathed ! in a bandage or handkerchief. worked his way amid the stream cf peo acres. will Le Kill nndcr a nor C'onrt of lint her. u k.-. i-n:iit . f.. .1 ofiintc for tli. iii n m i-.1 of -ri-ilitn- i-i i : t..:.: -.fill ................ ... ... , t r orieijuu win treiue-.i, joiuiuu uu- i,,,ta , . , ,. , ,,.,p . .I u pie up the ecgo of the aais until he was iKiy (iclls fip.tinst .-wl -w... tn. ..,,,1 ,.;! . , .r. ... J t'trt ... 'J ...! ..n. I.- .... .. -n-V. J.. 1-A 1MI l I T ill?l -It.t 1IO I HIHM l ft..-V a. i,- -l , I, I, - .1 .1 . I and win w stiia iu irut way tuat iuv well as when the captain stepped aside , within 2 feet of the pre-nd-mi, ... .. . . . . , ! vr c -i . ... 1..J i and the lieutenant took command. Reg imental critics twitted Nathan with the fact, and it made h:m furious. If any thing could have helped Langdon, It would have been service tinder some other commander. There were three other captains who would have been glad of his services, but Nathan refus ed to allow the exchange. Time and acrain there were sharp disagreements between them, and thrice when Lang don bad to appeal the decision went In hi. favor. By this time the battery had been made a part of the great vrestern gar rison on the rawneo, where two sciuad- , Luids ii.ay bring the lu-st triv. OiW- I third of flic rui(ha price il! be iv. inrinil on lh('r."V nf u-li- ntic! :".-f hii'l 6rwellPkno!v th,! lay 'f cram oi are- - ,.,. ,i ... ..... .-.,. .... 111 .-ililll. J.Vw. luc iMf i nin'i ki i - Mr. McKiaiey smiled, bowed and ex tended his hand in that Izv the American people when suddenly tbe sharp , . i i. vuiver laua uui muu nutiucai ouuioiuo . ...... i . :.. ..... -i.,. r. , f -tf t c ' lilt Ilia l'l li ill lill' iri "Ill ..a. - t-' There w Jan instant of almost com- " rV i J'tT ? ZZ plete .tlenco. Tho uresident oo,l stock i l nty. 1L- titk : v l! be n-ta.m,l still, a look of hesitanty. almost of be- "ft1 10 f'? 1 . ui, f.,11 wUdermeu?. on. his face. Then be re- I . PLl.ts ,r ,ual i'1 Kl"1 L,,n,'N W ".".' T7i i des ni tionmay m'tu by calling .it come over nis features. Tne muknuae, only partially aware that something xe- rious bad happened, paused in surprise. I while the necks were craned and all ' eyes turned as one toward to rostrum . where a great tragedy was being eu , acted. Then came a commotion. rons of cavalry and four "ligbt" or mounted batteries formed the main features of the command. A veteran Would-lie Assassin Cuuxiit. With the leap of a tiger three men threw themselves forward as with one i s -1 1 ; j... ,,. .,r of. i lmtm SJ ana Strang towaru iue wouii- , . ,. , .. , ' be assassin, iwo of them wre United little sympathy, and the way he "sail the undcrsiiriHiL Tl.is Aug. 2Mh. IJ-UI. J. F. FLAt.'K. Ad'nir. of W. S. Hill. (k-..tast-d. McBrayer & Justice, Attorneys. ed In." as the boys said, to polish up the entire military establishment was a caution. T he Nathans gave a sumptu ous dinner in his honor about the first thing, and the colonel pitched into than within 48 hours all along of the ; condition of his horses, to the intense joy of the uninvited, because this was the last thing that dinner was suppos- t ed to bring about. Nathan accepted the criticism and said he could not help j himself, his lieutenants were so care less. It was at this time that renewed . complaints came to headquarters con- j cerning the nonpayment of those notes. States secret service men, who wt-ro ou the lookout and whose duty it was to guard against such a calamity as had beiailen tho president and the nation. Tbe third was a bystander, a negro. Notice! "oiith Carolina, i I n Hn j rior Court, Rutherford County. Before the Clerk. Isabella Lane and ot iters, ) vs. ! Isotice. ' Ellison Clements and others. ) j Mrs, JCnncy Wallace, Joseph Clements, Mrs. Nancy Gnflcy, and Mrs. Margaret Wilkie, defendants in the al ove en tit led i cause, if they be living, will take r.oti'-e that an action entith t as alove basin-en irst ' who bad an instant previously crasoed ' coiuuieticid iu the Superior turt d v. I in his dusav palm the hand of tue rres- I Rutherford County before the Chrk, to , , . .i. - : 1 J I ....II ....-.-.tit, l'.iiff Yi i.'.rl ilirm k-itii'if u luetic, as one man mo iri uuncu - n mn i.'i. -uw..-.i, rhetnsblves udou tho presideiu assail- in Rutherford County and fully de-"-i lb ant ana in a. second he was Skowu to ed in the ietitiou filed in thr car1 ; rud the ground, his weapon was wested the. said defemiant.-s, if they Lo livin.r, from his grasp aud strong arms pin- will further take notice that they ait ioned him down. required to app-ear liefore the clerk of He was hurried to police headqunrtrrs the Supe rior Court of ltulhei-lord CV"i aud locked up. It was not until thi-. ty, at his ofiice in Rath rfoixlfou, on ti:" morning that tne man was fuliy bicnti ' Jjoth 'jiv of Septemlif-r, l-iOl, andansv. r fied. He proved to be Leon V. Cz'jlgosz. ! or demur to the I til ion on fi'.e, or the an anarchist, formerlv of Clevelaud, O. 1 petitioners will ajiplv to the coart for ab soon as tne crowa in ine j. eiuj.ua tne r ner. inereni oeuiaimii. xu.r. u- r z i i i j: . an . ; .1 ' . - . . i t u 1 Foor Langdon was setting aside a por-1 ct jjusic bad beea dispersed snffieiently Igast 20th. 1!K1 west as though life had no higher joy ; to face curious dances and those thou- thau a hand gallop. Lieutenant May j sands of debt. Among tbe junior ofii turned in the saddle to wave a friendly ; cers there were a few brave hoys like hand to the figure standing at the edge ; Woodrow and Rodney May who strore of the willows. Then horse and rider j to cheer and sustain him. But Tor lu long, easy curve rounded the shoul- ranee, whe !i!d "struck it rich" at For-1 uer OI tue UlUU auu biviuiuicu uui ui ; tress Rlnnrno on,t tion of his mortgaged stipend and send ing it each month to "preferred", cred itors, but the others kept up the growl, and it must be admitted that along about this stage of the game in his grief and despond Langdon bad sought solace at times in whisky. All this Nathan reported to his chief when ask ed about the financial status of his sub altern, nad old "Cat o Nine Tailav" the pretident was removed in the auto mobile ambulauce and taken to tne t x positioa hospital, where an examina tion was made. Tne best medical skill was summoned and within a brief period several ot Ba falo's best known practitioners were at the patient's side. The president retained the fall pow ers of his facilities until placed ou the M. O. DICKKR.SON, C. S. C. McBray-T & Justice, A t torney.-. for Pet it :i mers. NOTKK! j W. J. Mode, administrator of B. V.. C. j Morrow, vs. D. F. Mm row and i.Mu i P. IX Morrow, one of tlw del neantk ' in the above entitled action. wi."l Sako 4th lOOi. j, r. i'jjAxv, Adii----101 of Mrs' iIaIT labors. officer whose brave blue eyes and rud- dy cheeks and fair, crisply curling hair eight. Half .an hour later a brilliant specta cle ray uerore tne eyes of Eric Lang don. It was one to thrill and delight even an unprofessional eye, but this was the eye of a practiced soldier; to whom every detail was familiar, a sol dier who many a time had taken active and up to within, three months promi- married an inane young woman of much wealth, was in tolerant of a fellow at his. wits' end for nioney, and there was a captain in the garrison who developed into one of j Langdon's persecutors. This was Felix Nathan. Nobody in 1870 could have traced Nathan's antecedents. He shun ned the topic himself aud left to others the comforting theory that they were tir- tti:it tin- iiuriise of the VI -e Tu operating table and was subjected to an , m.jj )allds lo create assets for tl - pay- U. TT -A -- A-rm1nL. . i a i .1 . r r r ti. mst rommandor consulted the vet BUBCSl"c"u- fc",J , mcnt or new agjimst ii.-'f-iaiP(H n. i. the post commanoer, couuiieu v""t tion it was foand that one bullet had n j;omrtV, ,1,-,-,-d, and tLe .. -eran major, wno nau dui recenny ar- ln ,he riah. breag, jast be- i t; 'A ""t ill frrtUa-.l- tuLa. vifrfi-tf flint 1 M low the nipple, causing a comparatiTelT js n-quin-d Mapixar at the C'fTir ot the harmless wound. ! rWk of the Sunerlor Conn of Rutin r- The other took effect in the abdomen , orrt ctM,tv A the conrt house u. Rntn- rived and assumed command of the batteries, he would hare heard a dif ferent tale, for Melville knew a soldier and a gentleman when he saw one. and his son-ow for Langdon was expressed In something deeper than words. He I made him come to hi? quarters and I EDend an evening or two. His wife. CONTINUED OX FOFRTH PAflE-l about 4 inches below the left nippie, 4 inches to the left of tbe naval, and a boa t on a level with it. The sufferer was subsequently re moved to the residence ot President Hilbarn. where everything possible U being done far bun. erfordtoii. on S-ptembfr I2th. lfX;i, mi :ans.Terrd-niurttTconiplaicton . , othcrwLsi! the ttitia ir the msI- ol f -. ' lands d"sTil.ed, will be granteL - -il Aofrast ls-t. Iftoi. m. o. dick::r.son, c. s. g. I Mr Btsrver & J nstice, A t f oni j .
Rutherfordton Tribune (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1
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