davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30
w.ula.be Lynchers Arrested

"O0I0.be Lyncherb
Elmira, N. r. Aug. 2S.-Eleven
oil prominent farmers. were arw
yesterday charged with implicatl%
the attempted lynching Of William
Cam at Gleason. Tioga county,
Wednesday. Two have been W.
under bail for trial at the SepteI
term Of court. The others will be p
Q hearing today.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30

Mr.. Bryan is so strongon the con-
sent of the governed that he forced
his own views OH a convention with
out its consent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30
-
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congyoss-HON. THAD. M. MAHoN.
SENATOR-HON. BENZ. X. FOCHT.
Assembly-HON. A. NJ. SMITH.
ProthOnotary-GEO. NJ. SHINDEL.
Register & Recorder-JNo. II. WILLIS
District Attorney-M. l. POTTER.
jury COmmissiOner-E. +. SHAMBACH
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30

Uniontown. Pa, Aug. 27.-Samuel
Trimble, Of Pittsburg, yesterday at.
tempted to swim across the Monon.
gahela river several miles above Point
Marion, and when some distance from
the other side gave out and called for
help. Young Alta M. Ritenour. his
friend, went to his rescue. and when
he reached the drowning man the lat
ter clutched him about the body In Q
desperate manner In such a way that
Ritenouer's arms were held against his
body and both went down.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30

We deeply regret theloss to jour-
nalism of VIM. l.. kurtz, late editor
of the Lewisburg Journal, one OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30
MARRIED..
Aug. 80, by n. c. Gutelius, j.
p, Hiram j. Lcnig and Emma E.
Wise, both of krelmer.

On the 23rd inst. by Rev. w.
A. Haas, at the home of the bride in
Monroe township, John c. Moore
of Sunbury to Mary &. Smith of
Shreiner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30
Thursday, August 80, 1900.

l6 to 1 is feeling good deal like
80 cents at the presnt time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Auditor Gen'l-E. b. HARDENBURGH.
Congressman at large-G. A. Grow,
II. S. FOERDERER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30
IN COMBINATION WITH THE POST.

We give below some clubbing
combinations with the POsT. The
rates quoted are very low.
The Farm Journal, monthly, for
almost five years and the Mlddleburg
Posi- one year, paidin advance, $1.OO
The Farm journal Is one Of the best
agricultural papers published. IL con-
tains from 80 to 10 pages each month
and treats OF every subject Of interest to
the farmer. lsborer and working man.
The New York Tri-Weekly Tri-
bune and the Middleburg Posi-, one
year, paid in advance, only $l.75.
The Tri.weekly is published Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. reaches large
proportion OF subscribers on date OF
Issue. and each edition Is q thoroughly
up.to-date daily family newspaper for
busy people.
The New York Weekly Tribune
and the Middleburg Posi-, one year,
paid in advance, only SIPS
The Weekly Tribune is published on
Thursday, and gives all important news
market reports unexcelled agricultural
department., reliable general informs-
ton and choice and entertaining mis-
cellany. 1t is the peoples paper" for
the entire United States, national fam
lily paper for farmers and villagers.
The New York Tri-Weekly World
and the Middleburg PosT, one year,
paid in advance, only $l.65.
The Tri-weekly World comes three
times q week, Is filed with the latest
news Of the country and is well worth
the price asked for 10.
The Practical Farmer, one year,
and the Middleburg Posi-, one year,
paid in advance, $3.50. Both of
the above papers and the Practical
Farmer Year Book and Agricu!-
tural Almanac for 1900, paid in
advance, only $1.65.
The Practical Farmer 10 one Of the best
farm papers published, issued weekly,
at Si.6O year. The year book contains
600 pages In which Sheee is fund Of In.
formstion that 10 useful 70 the farmer.
The price Of this book alone 10 20 cents.
You get the Posi-. the Practical Farmer
and the year book for only e1.es
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30

Spinal s.: S:aaa:. ai,:: s..s s;s:1's f. fsi.:Z 2
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30

The Practical Farmer is one Of the best
farm papers published, issued weekly,
at el.0O year. The year book contains
600 pages in which there 10 fund Of In.
formation that is useful 70 the farmer.
The price Of this book alone 10 20 cents.
You ret the P0eT. the Prscticol Farmer
and he wear book for only o1.e6
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-08-30

news OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour I
going TO press, has entertaining reading
every member OF the family, old and yous
by farmers and country merchants, and
clean, up to date. interesting and instruc'i's
Regular subscription price, 81 90 per year
We IN, nish a with the Posr for .25 per ya
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
cocoa PALMS MANY USE.
Prom II Tnliplno, get Food, Dr.uk,
shelter, Ropes, urooms and soap

Prom II Tuipino, oct Food, Dr.nk.
shelter Ropes, nrooms and soap
There are several species OF cocoa
palms growing In the Philippine archi-
pelago. but the ordinary cocoanut tree
tCucos nuciiernl is tho most impnrt-
ant. The Indians make use OF IL In
good many ways, bu. only the princi-
pal ones need be enumerated. says tho
Journal 81 the Society Of Arts. The
kernel " the nut they use for food,
while the liquid the she'll contains
makes o refreshing drink. II allowed
TO stand for some time this liquid
forms o. very agreeable milky juice that
Is rolished not only by the natives. but
by Europeans as we'll After this Juice
has coniulutod it D. mixed with sugar
aud mado into bopbuns. known as CO.
Goa sugar. and also into various other
dellcaclos According TO a recent re-
port OF the United States department OF
agriculture by tapping the central bud
that crowns the cocoanut n Kind OF
wine called tuba. Of an agreeable pun
gent taste, is produced This tuba.
when allowed to fermcnt produces
vinegar. and when distilled kind OF
brandy. that Is highly rclishcd by the
natives. From the husk OF the cocoa
nut the Tagals make rope and cords
and a material for calking their bontn.
From the woody shells they carve
spoons. cups beads for rosarles and
many other articles. The leaves tho
use to cover the roofs OF their houses.
Roofs made In this manner are thick
and tight, but they have the disadvnn'
tage Of burning readily. 80 that In the
towns and Villages where the houses
are thus covered connngrations spread
with great rapldlty. The veins and
smaller ribs Of the loavcs are used 10
make hrooms the mldrihs serve aa
fuel and the ashes are utilized In maxi
ing soap. The trunk Of the palm Is
made 10 rcrve az pillar to support
the houses that Ia leaves ovorshadow.
oil barrels. tuba casks and water pipes
are fashioned from hollow sections OF
the trunk From the roots the natives
extract red dyelng matcrlal.t that they
chew In place Of the aroca palm nut OF
bonga when the latter cannot be pro
cured. Large quantities of cocoanut oil
are manufactured In the Philippines
This oil Is much priced by the natives
The men and women both use Il &c
anoint tho thick growth OF hair that
adorn their heads, and II thus finds o
ready sale nj remuneratlvc prices. II
Ia also used in the lamps that take
the place OF gas burners In the street.
and In those used by the natives hnt
Chinese In their houses Manila ex
ports annually about 10000 pesos
(Si250 our worth of coooanuts to China
and British India. and about $4,000
worth OF cocoanut oil TO China.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09


In the rural districts OF Sicily tho
people. though poor, take the greatest
pride In the decoration II their carts
and the mules that draw them. The
carts, which are only roughly con-
structed. are remarkable from the fact
that almost without an exception tho
woodwork OF each is deliberately cary
cd and painted with scenes from Bible
stories. each panel having is picture
with a portion Of the scenes represent
ed. The paintings cannot be said 20
possess much artistic merit. the hot
Sicillan sun playing havoc with the
brilliant colors. which are applied I'M
sparlngly and without much regard Tor
harmonious blending. The Bible char.
aoters represented are Invariably In
Oriental or Arabic dress, which Is one
OF many facts that are held By Siclllan
history to point 20 Arabic occupation
OF the island IN former times. Some
OF the cart-owners decorate the shafts
of their vehicles and even the spokes
OF the wheels. The rim OF tho wheel
10 always painted or carved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
n.nr .n r.rn,ih. nIn,hs.


II isn't the fault OF ono OF the most
respected guests OF Moor Park. Los An,
gelea. Cal. ". ma 4 suspected. his hair
has been shamelessly dyed. lie is only
bear and could not protest. Nobody
knows how much the ambitious park
commissioners paid to add n grizzly 10
tho park menagorlos. The commits.
sloners were inclined TO be oxtraya.
CANT for once. because they had long
wanted a grizzly. and grizzlies are hard
to get What many persons claim to
know quite definitely, however Is that
this bear Il not a grizzly. As the story
goes. this animal was once a common
black bear. or "buzzard." worthless.
cowardly, ill-estoemcd scayenger that.
according to the hunter who captured
him, had not the right 10 live, SO no
tried TO yet up a fight between the
bear and the dog. As this was inter.
fered with, the hunter permitted a
fippant minded barber who claimed to
have effectual hair dyes TO try his hand
at the bear, Well fortified with wills.
KY, the barber undertook to bleach
the bear. The result was wonderful
From greasy black he was transform
ed to n reddish brown, Before the
color had been tempered with tho
bears owner sold to the Los Angeles
park commissioners the only "blon-
dined" bear In the world.-New York
World,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Your doctor OF druggist will
bear US out. Three sizes: $I.oo
size. cheapest in the long run;
soc. size. Just the thing for a
cold that "h,ngs OF" g; a5e.
size. for an ordinary, mean. dis
agreeable cold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

The good brood mare Is worth moro
TO the farmer that can breed her than
she Is to the city man that expects 70
wear her out In the service OF some
sity establishment. In other words the
broodmaro OF proper type and free
from blemishes Is worth moro money
than she will sell for. unless the sale
be made to some breeder that can af-
ford to pay more than the professional
horse buyers. Farmers have been max
ing the mistake OF selling OF their best
mares Instead OF holding on 10 them
They say that the buyers would only
take the best. 80 they had TO sell them
or nothing. But the buyers had 10
have horses and II the farmers had
everywhere refused 10 sell their best
breeding stock tho buyors would have
been compelled to take the second best
The farmers would thus today be In
shape TO breed from Arst-elass stock
and raise horses such as the market
demands.
But we do not believe that all farm
ers have sold on their bost stock.
though large number have done so.
A considerable portion have held onto
their mares that were OF good size.
conformation and free from defects.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Instead OF looking with apprehension
TO China as a possible competitor in
the markets OF the world. It should be
the earnest and constant effort OF our
government and people TO stand for tho
maintenance OF the equality OF com
mercial opportunity which we possess
under existing treaties with that EN-
plre. We have our share TO do In
building the thousands OF miles OF rail-
roads sun wanting In China, Of sup
plying her with all forms OF machinery,
with electric plants, and with all the
appurtenances OF productive Industry
and civilized progress for which China
offers. and will continue to Offer for
generations to come. the greatest mar
ket In the world. Never. surely, was
the bogy OF oyer-productlon invoked
with 80 little reason to brighten enter
prise and to repress the growth OF
commerce, as with reference TO an In
dustrious race OF 5000 900. OF ma
tion Just awakening from the slumbef
Of eenturies.-'Commerclal POSSIBLE.
ties OF China" by James S. Fearon, IN
the January Forum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
KILLED BY OWN MEN.
HOW MANY ARMY OFFICERS
MEET DEATH.

Soldiers They Nave uumiii,ted Tste
Terrible Revrnrc--Frcnch, spanish and
herman Onicer. Were Thus slain
Que Of Macy Tragedies. v
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09
Foasiis risntIfuI M w,omInr.

wyoming is the graveyard OF vast
numbers OF enormous fossils. The
bones OF animals and great reptiles
that honrished In the Jurassle and the
triassie period OF the earth's geologI-
cal history are now being dug out OF
the sandstone strata and the shale,
fossil mining has become quite an In
dustry In the state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Pansies do noS. as some people think.
need a great deal Of shade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Crltie-oh, Mr.. Pennington, there is
one thins ! do so like about your nov
els Mr. Pennington (much pleasedl-
yes And what is that? Critlc-They
Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-09

Earth changes. but thy soul and God
stand sure. Browning,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21
ARBITRATION IN CHINA.
Germany Hold. tho strongest Claim
Against such step.

Washington. Oct 2o.-Arbitration u
the entire Chinese question has not yet
been serious consideration by officials
and diplomats here. but its advantages
aro 80 manifest that some Of the powers
would welcome solution effected by
this peaceful means one important
reason why It's adoption has not been
urged IL that Germany would probably
not consent TO allow the arbitration Of
claims she will present growing out Of
the murder Of Baron won Kettelor, her
minister 10 China. taking the ground
that her national honor is involved and
this cannot be a subject Of arbitration
As officials think Of the matter they
can see another reason against ArbitrA.
ton and that is as all the great powers
are involved in the Chinese troubles. IL
would be impossible 10 obtain arbitrators
free from prejudice. 1t sis further
pointed out that the peace negotiators.
who are 10 sit in Pekin. can do as ef'
fective work In the way Of bringing
about peace as would a board formed OF
the representatives Of the powers at any
other places
Notwithstanding the failure Of th,
imperial court 10 return 20 Pekin, ther,
IL reason 10 believe that pressure is still
being exerted upon the emperor and IN,
empress dowager 20 induce them 90 &,
their capital Il is understood that thii
government has expressed a willingness
TO reduce the strength Of It's Legation
guard II the imperial court WI resum'
It's seat at Pekin. Minister WI has GA
bled this fact 20 Ii Hung Chang fo
presentation 10 the emperor and empires
dowager. So long. however, as othe
nations maintain armies In the capita
IL is unlikely that the court will return
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21
lam ALLIANCE FORMED
Germany Snd England Makes Agree
ment as TO Chinese Ports.
WILL BE KEPT OPEN
They Declare Their Intention Il Not
10 Take any Territorial AdVan-
tage, but Merely 10 Protect
Their Interests There.

London. Oct. 90. - Germany and
England have formed an alliance 10
maintain territorial integrity Of China
and keep the ports open. The terms Of
this agreement which were arrived at
on Oct 10. between Lord salisbury and
Count Won HAtzfeldi, the German am.
bassador 10 England. is officially given
out as follows;
"The German government and her
British majesty's government being
desirous 10 maintain interests In China
and rights under existing treaties, have
agreed to observe the following princi.
pies regarding the mutual policy in
Z China.
"i. II is a matter Of just permanent in.
ternational interest that ports on the
rivers and latternls Of China remain free
and open 10 trade and every othe legiti.
mate form Of economic activity foi the
people Of all countries without distinc-
tion. and the two governments agree ON
their part 70 uphold the same for all
Chinese territory as far as they can ex.
ercise influence"
"2. Both governments agree they are
not ON their part to make use Of the
present complication 10 obtain for them
selves any territorial advantage In the
/ Chinese dominion and direct such a pol.
icy towards maintaining undiminished
territorial condition in the Chinese EN-.
pire.
"3. In case of another power max
ing use Of the complications In China In
order % obtain under any form whatey
er ~ such territorial advantages. IN,
two contracting parties reserve tothem
solye. the right 90 come % o preliminary
understanding regarding the e-entua
step 20 be taken for the protection o.
their own interests In China.
"i The two governments communi
cate this agreement 10 the other power
interested, especially Austria, Hungary
France, Italy. Japan, Russia and th'
United States and invite them 10 accep
the principles Recorded in u. F"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Montgomery. Oct 20.-ren thousand
Alabamians greeted General Wheeler
and Lieutenant Hobson In Montgomery
Friday Some months ago the idea
was originated for citizens of Alabama
% present Hobson loving cup in com.
memoration OF his daring act in san.
tiago harbor. This movement oulmi
mated Friday when General Wheeler
presented the cup 70 Lieut.. Hobson The
streets were 10 thronged, that il was
with difficulty the procession passed up
Dexter avenue 10 the capitol. on the
steps Of which the ceremony took place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Seattle. Wash. oct. 20-The Pacific
coast steamship Oricaba which was
wrecked on Rocky Point reef, St. Mich.
aels island. on Sept ~, while laying
the government telegraph cable between
Nome and 81. Michaels, Is total loss.
The vessel was abandoned Sept. n, ac-
cording % a dispatch received here.
Ten days constant effort 70 haul her Oh
resulted in failure. The Oricaba hung
50 hard and fast that those engaged In
the effort 10 foat her left her 70 her fate
Her crew was taken 20 ST. Michaels.
The cable and all the apparatus aboard
the steamer were taken of aud stored Al
Sc. Michaels.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21
NO PLOT FOUND.
Investigation Reveals No Plot ., Pzter-
ssn 20 XIII King Hnmbsrt.

wv v" NIL hhhk hhh'NFt
New York. Oct. 2O.-Supreme Court
Commissioner Trimble Of New Jersey.
having completed his investigation. de-
clares IL 20 be his conviction that no
anarchist plot existed in Paterson or
West Hoboken for the assassination Of
the King Humbert Of Italy. He believes
that Bresci planned the murder after
going abroad.
Under his official seal the commission
er win submit TO the New Jersey su-
preme court 222 pages Of typewrtten
testimony taken from 80 witnesses, a
copy u which viii be forwarded 70 the
Italian authorities by Governor Voor-
hees. While there's nothing TO con-
meet King Humbert's assassination with
the letter In which Speraldio Coribone
predicted, Mr.. Trimble thinks that the
assassination was more than a coinci-
dence, and the intimation in the letter
that ii would take place, by no means
/ the act of an unbalanced mind.
Euesta Cavello, the socalled ''anarch-
ist queen" was among the last Of the
witnesses examined She said that she
knew Bresci well. and that he had told
her business called him abroad. She
denied that the assassination Of King
Humbert had ever been suggested by
Bresci or any Of the associates In her
hearing. She declared that Paterson
anarchists were astonished az the news
OF the assassination.
Edward McCabe, the Paterson man
ager Of the Postal Telegraph company.
again refused 20 surrender dispatches,
said to have been received by anarchist,
from Italy. Commissioner Trimble said
the Italian government would be able q
get them from where they originated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21
DlphthsrlA In cor.lcanA.

Cordcana, Tex. Oct. 2O.-Quite a stir
has been created in the city by six new
cases Of diphtheria being reported to tine
health authorities. the cases being scat.
tered over the west side, the pricipal
residence section Of the city. In every
case the premises have been tagged and
isolated and every precaution is being
taken to prevent any further spread ol
the disease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Rockport, Tex. Oct. 2O.-The 9-year.
old daughter Of Mrs Will Young. who
lives five miles south OF here. while
playing with sun glass. set ihre to a
paper sack containing 2H pounds Of
powder. The explosion that followed
blew out the entire end Of the house.
The little girl was badly burned from
head 10 foot, but IL is thought she will
recover. Her mother had her hands Sc.
verely burned while tearing the ohild's
burning clothing from her body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Huntsville. Ala, Oct. 20..-Two un.
naked men entered Kelly's store at Nor.
NAL aud, covering the proprietor, Wal
ter Kelly, and his clerk with pistols
took the contents Of the cash drawer
amounting 10 500, and went away. The
robbers also secured a fine pistol and
several dollars in stamps from the post
office, that was kept In the store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Coffeyville, KAs., Oct. 90.-The Iron
Mountain passenger train from the south
was wrecked 30 miles south Of this city
The baggAgcoar was completely demol
ished and the mail car badly damaged
No one was killed. The wreck wa,
caused by the breaking Of the truck,
under the tender.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Sherman. Tex. Oct. 9O.-People have
money 20 burn in the Indian Territory
and come 20 sherman TO prove it, A
well known resident Of the Durant sec
ton was in the city and, having left his
pipe Of peace at home, clipped a go bank
note in three pieces, using them for
cigarette papers, passing them 10 friends
aud enjoyed the incident hugely. The
cigarette stumps are being preserved
here as souvenirs Of the occasion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 20.-An audience Of
5000 crowded the Second regiment ar.
mory Friday night 10 listen 10 an Ad
dress by former Senator David b. Hill
Of New York. A great number Of people
were uaable 10 get into the armory, and
for their benefit several outdoor speeches
were made by local orators.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21
nrl,l.h n.m.na . R.llrn.a.

Lorenzo Marques. Oct. 10. = Local
railroad authorities have bsen instruct.
ed 10 hand over 10 the British author.
ties all the rolling stock Of the Neither
lands road.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-21

Austin, Oct. 20.--S'ate Health g
Blunt left here for Hamilton ooHg IN
response 10 telegrAphic advioes, 10, ''rm.
ing him Of the existence Of smallp pox 81
Hamilton.