davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

6-1; n Roberts beat r Beckley by default: NJ
Clark beat W. NJ. Haight s-2 rs: r. T Bryan beat
n. sands 60. 81. Sc: G. P Rice beat A. T Fried
man. - "a; ]. NJ. Donohue heat J. Rogers. 81
81; 80; Robert lie Roy beat = Galway. g. 60 c. l.
Second round-E. ]. Martin heat D. Roberts. 81
s-ii r. T. Bryan beat NJ ). CLARK by default; Robert
lie Row beat {. L. Cobb. Go. 6
81. IS
Championship doubles Iprelimnary round.RoseTs and
Roy and Sands beat Friedman and Rice, 6-5. so
Bryan and Clark beat Mitchell and Fallows 60, e.
Seni-hnal round-Ie Roy and Sands beat Rogers and
Roberts 6-S 6-5; Bryan and Clark heat Martin and
Donohue 6+ rs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

messenger from county committee headquarters
saying that the primary would be held ar Halsey
and Academy SITS The new place was saloon.
The polls opened again and the Seymour
votes were polled. when again came A messenger
with notice that the regular primary was being
held in Halsey-st The crowd there and
found two men seated inside window. The men
said the primary would not be opened until Chair
man Nugent came There was angry outburst
at this and the two fellows intimidated and
opened the polls Tally kept of the number o,
votes taken It was eighty-one. The election
officers counted eighty-eight anti-Seymour and
sixty-nine Seymour. There was hot time when
the announcement made and the election on
GERS slipped away.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
HARVARD. 16; WILLIAMS. o.
o. - rl.papfI a Trr rnIRI-NFl

fBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBUNEl
Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 2s.-Harvard defeated
Williams to-day by the score of Is to o In twenty
minutes Of plsying Campbell at left haIfback
was aggressive on the defensive. r. Lawrence
made a forty-five yard with good interference
for a touchdown after Campbell had blocked
punt The Harvard lnemen, particularly Barnard
made good holes. but the backs a. little slow
in finding them Rainsford was the only Harvard
man 10 play through the entire game. There was
considerable fumbling particularly in the last half
with the in. The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
MANHATTAN CLUB STARTS PRACTICE.

The Manhattan Association Football Club, main
ly composed of the members of the Manhattan
Cricket Club. spent yesterday afternoon in prac-
tice and will open their season with club match
at Prospect Park on October 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
ST. LOUIS. :: PHILADELPHIA. 4

St Louis Sept. 2S.-In the ninth inning, with
two out and bases. Joyce sent hy 70
centre Thomas fell down he started after the
ball. and two scored. first tieng and then win
ming the game. Score:
r. H r.
ST. Louis ............1 2-5 r
PHILADELPHIA .........O / IA o
Batteries-sudhon and Heydon Donohue and Douglass
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SCHOOL GAMES.
TIE GAME BETWEEN MANNING SCHOOL AND
RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL.

An interesting game of football between the teams
representing Manning School and Rutherford High
School WAS played High Bridge yesterday morn
ine. The Manning School lads showed up I'm good
form and held their opponents rushes m great
style. The Rutherford High School team althousb
much heavier than the Manning eleven. had 10 con-
tent themselves with even break. Score, o 70 q.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
DEATH OF MRS p. F. PROCTOR.

Mrs. F. r. Proctor. the wife Of the well known
theatrical manager, of this city. died yesterday
afternoon her home. at Larchmont Manor. after
a long sickness from heart disease. She had been
for many years prominent in the social and
ligious circles of I.archmont- Her husband. two
daughters and survive her.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
and managed to score the final touchdown. Score
Carleton, 10; Hedenfeldt, g.

An enthusiastic crowd of students witnessed the
game between Fowler School and Manhattan School
at Norris Heights Yesterday morning Fowler
School put up a strong game. and showed the re-
suit of good training. The boys used several clever
tricks to very good advantage. Score: Fowler
School "a Manhattan, o.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE CLOSING GAME AT ORANGE.

Orange y. j.. Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-The baseball
season on the Orange oval closed to-day by
game between the Watsessng and Verona base
hall clubs Ii the ceanest and snappiest game
of the season, the Watsesine winning out only In
the tenth inning. The score: Watsessing, l;
2
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA BEATEN BY BUFFALO.
DISASTER FOR THE Rrt-E
AND WHITE.

AND WHITE
Buffalo, Sept 2s-Columbia University's football
team was defeated by the University of Buffalo in
the Stadium az the Pan-American grounds th,.
afternoon by score OF to 0. 1t was a great sur
prise to the most ardent admirers of the local men
The betting before the game about even money
that the Buffalo team would not score Rice Buff
falo's quarterback, kicked a goal from the field
the END of the first half. scoring the only
points made in the afternoons play. Play began at
3:I5 O'Clock.
Columbia won the toss GoodwIn's kickoff sent
the ball flying forty yards down the field Mason
caught fl, but he was downed before he had taken
five steps. Then followed series of runs around
the ends by Deceu and Mills until the ball was
within eight yards OF Columbia's goal when the
local men lost il downs. Columbia lost the ball
tumble Buffalo tried TO break through the
centre, without success and then Rice made kick
from the thirtyyard line, sending the ball through
the goal. Time was called with the ball on Buf-
faIos twenty-five yard line.
The last half was terrific struggle, with honors
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
orHER GAMES PLAYEp YEsTERDAY.

At Amherst-Amherst. l5: Wiston. o.
At Exeter, n. H.--Phillips Exeter. s; Bates, ..
AT Observation-Disclosures "AsEies Il: Holy
Cross o.
AT Middletown--Tufts. 3; Wesley O.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Williams.
TNIoN. 6; LAUREATE. ..

its football to-day by defeating the Laureate
Boat Club eleven. OF Troy, by score Of to 5. The
lineur.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
AT WASHINGTON.

washington, Sept. 2S.-Washingtons two games
with Chicago to-day. the last of the season. were
declared off, on account of rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
BASEBALL.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago :: New-York . Boston at Cincinnati md
81 Louis 3: Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburg. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, IL: Cleveland Boston. Milwaukee (hrst
first gamel. ganel.
Philadelphia, ?; Cleveland Boston. 10; Milwaukee,
(second game). tsecond sameD.
Detroit, 2; Baltimore, . Chicago al Washington, rain
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Rutherford.
Manning.

Sampson School team met its second defeat Of
The season yesterday morning at West Farms The
victorious eleven represented Ryle's School The
fame vas hotly contested tflrouahont Score:
hyles, 10; sampson, A.
Againss the heavy weight team of the Carleton
eooi me Heloenfeldt Institute lads put up a stif
game AT Unionport yesterday morning The Hei-
seiot institute team fumbIed at critic. stages IN
~ ~ ,i, 81 eai, ana We're glow In moving about while
's'oh 1ehooi eleven played strong game
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
First r. n Fl
Cleveland .........-..2 o q % l y y ~ l3 D
Philadelphia .........0 X-l2 IA 8
Second game: r: H. Z:
Philadelphia " " " " 10 y "
AT BOSTON.
r II 4:
sGSson sIi%aate. ;;.......:....dd .....d S
Second game: n Il:
R}ixaahes RGrs9n .5 GS
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore ..................0 0 % 4
Detroit ...........O o . o 3 0-5 10 o
W.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
CHICAGO TAKES A GAME FROM NEW
YORK
Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Chicagos batting timely
and New -Yorks errors costly to-day Score:


.Batted for Phyle in ninth. tBatted for MURPHY in
ninth.
Nevv-York ...................O % q q o / q IL
bases-trhicsgo S, New Yo-k Two base hits
Jones, (2I. Davis. Sacrifice hite-Dexter, Mo
Cormick Stolen seHart-el Struck out-Ry Menefee.
2; by Phye :. Base bals-On Menpfee, .. Phyle,
? Time 90 Umpire-o' Day
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
I.ehirh nN

Referee-Carl Williams Pennsylvania Umpire-o Keson
Iehigh Lnesmen-Keler, Pennsylvania Butler. l.ehsh
Timekeepers-Corley. Pennsylvania; Downing. IehiSh.
Time Of halves-Twenty and fifteen minutes Touchdowns
Davidson (2l Baird. Donaldson. Townsend Goals from
toich1oWus-Renuett toic
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
muslral.

(tHARL.E.S FRANK, bsss-bsrtone: instruction.
y opera. and oratoToi free trial Studio 2cs
East 6ath-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
Gltn 6ntels.
antnmn Resorts.
Vonntrn Boar0.

h - ", y. van Court Inn on Central . ;,
mjnptes Nsw Jersey fifteen miles from New York * X
Hom station; modern couvenisncsz- -, tNo
nght an6 bells; heat rneterass electrie
PROPRIETOR ' -HO'e'a'e rates Address
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
5tbool Aaeufies.

VyIIE 2. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY $50 5th-avs
New York CITY makes speciality OF Conscientious =
furnishing parents full information OF good schools pro-
fsssors tutors and governeses supplied Esabshsd 1850
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
0earhers.

ENNGLISHMAN (Oxford Dubin).-Private tuition IN
n all branches: backward pupils quickly brought uo
Standard long experience highest references HANKIN
301 West 114th-st.
VISITING TEACHER teaches English branches Ger
French. kindergarten: school family references
NORMAL TRAI\ING. 20 West 23d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

sem ma zblizajacych sic DO
niego przeslsdowciow /. ::.I
"skoro tylko jeden z was FRO
|bi mine przoszkoczyt te barry
ere, wtedy natY CT miast wy
puszcze hrabiatko z rak ! sol~
knie zdruzgotane " Przepas-
CT!
Z g}osu jego. min i ca}e~
90 u}ozeoia ci2ta poznat by}o
MONA dzika stanowczosc,
Mkt ME odowazyl sic prSesta-
pic granice oznaczona przez
chciwego zemstY.
Bezw}adni przesladowcy
zaledwie zdo}ali oddychat.
Przestrach ciezyl ma piers ach
kazdego 49, soma tylko hra-
bina krzycza|a zozpaczajacym
g}osem:
Oddaj mi mole dziecie,
niegodziwcze, mole dziec;e -
zabij mnie, lecz oddaj mi
ch}opca, mojego Istwanka!
A gdy mdlejace z przestra-
chu chlop;atko uslysza}o CLOS
matki, wtedy zacze}o piakat
I blagat:
Mamo, mamo, pom6z
Istwankowi! Fly cz}owiek robi
mi krzywde - mamo,
Istwanek zawsze chce bye
grzeczny. bardzo grzeczny!
Blaganie dziecka by}o tax
wzruszajacem. il wszYstkim
Ivy stanely W oczach, a maven
twarz kr6la cvgan6w zdwa-
Ia sic zdradzat wzruszen'e.
Atoli kto z tenn }aczy} jaka
otuche, ten sic niema}o za~
wi6di. w tenn samem prawie
okomgnieniu schmurzylo sic
oblicze Harolda, kt6ry krzy~
cza}. a CLOS jego rozlega} sic
po calej w'nnic>:
Me. tn ME ma zadnej lito$.
CT! On kazal OLGA mego ma
Smiert biczowat, tego niewin~
nego starca - przeklety MECH
bedzie - moja zemsta 60 ME
minic, tego okrutnika!
A obejrzawszy sic dziko
ko}o siebie, FACIAL dalej wo-
lat:
Gdzie3es jest, jsSnie
%wielmozny hrabio Karolu Z
Maros6w? Przystap tntaj do
baryery, przystap jeno, moi
hrabio! ..,
Mkt przedtem ME zwaza}
ma hrabiego, lecz teraz, kie-
dy Harold ma niego wola},
wszyscy obr6cili sic W te
strone gdzie on stall. ..,,
TAX jake teraz, Mkt go
jeszcze ME widzia( upokorzo-
neoO ! zniszcz0nepo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

Obznajm,ono 60 ze zycze-
niem guyana, ! 81 y 'us'Iowal
sic pr,zystapit ku baryerze.
chwiejac ! kolysajac sic jak
zyciem znudzony starzec.
CO.. = nam - czyn'c?
sic dslej Con Ct
nam DAD "a ch}opca, Harol-
..... ......
Ia chlopca! Cha, cha,
Tw6j chiopiec ME wart
ami grosza, ale smiert OF
ca mego, kt6regos do ostat~
tchu kauai biczowat,
krzyczy o pomste do Boga.
jeno. hrabio Karolu,
kr6l sroi pred toba, a przed
tym kr6lem .upadniesz tefaz
ma kolana! Klekaj przedcmna
ia CT rozkazu)e do pro-
chu z toba, ME oc'agaj sic,
BIO mi os'abnie reka a ch}o~
piec tw6j - marine zginie W
Hrabia zgial swe kola~
ma.
Dobrze tax, wielce szlachet-
nv hrabio, m6wil Harold da~
lei, smiejac sic dziko. -
Vice karku juz CT nag'alem
-lecz teraz dalej. Ma kola~
mach przeprosisz mn'e "a
czyn zabojczy popeln'o~
ny ma moim ojcu! "
Usta hrabiego Karola
powtarzalY przepraszalace
slowa, kt6re przedpowiadali
mu ci co stall oko}o niego.
Potem zasmia{ sic cygan
jeszcze raz jakims przerazaja
Gym g|osem, uja ~szy
chlopca mocnej, wo}a}:
Dziekuje CT hrabio Karolu;
z%astanawiaj sic odtad ma sa~
mym SODA polepsz sic
syna twego niedy jul ME 20
baczysz!
A potem ieden daleki skok
re szczytu ska}y - a cygan
znikl W otchlani z modem
hrabiatkiem.
=. Hrabia gada} cd rzeczy,
hrabina' popad]a W stan obia.
kama, ludzie przeszukali wo~
de, pag6rki lasy - lecz
wszystko nadaremnie.
w.
Cd czasu %porwania 1stwan~
ka, hrabia Karol caikiem sic
smienil. by} on wprawdzie
teraz ponurym i W sobie zam~
a to mole we wyz~
Sym jeszcze stopniu nil pred
tenn, lecz ME byl juz wiecej
zlosliwym. Owszem stall sic
n~ajprzyjemniejszym ! najlaeo~
1-.s-..- -.f>-$-13~- \,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
warzystwa ludzi. ! obcowanilaa

WdIzyStWA AuO1' 1'A''' 4
: mini.
Kiedy szumtacy potok
pochaonal byl dziecko jego
Harolda, wtedy prsez Gale dni
b,1 Karol g~Iupowatym rec
by MONA, oblakanym.
Potem ale bezwladnost
sic W cicha i boles-
ma rezygnacya, a do teso
przywiazan'e do miejsca one
go strasznego nieszczescia.
Piekny wspania}g zamek
lego zdawal nv sic kyt wcale
obojetnym. "a. to ale prawie
zawsze przebywa} W psw'lo~
ME, a gdy nadeszly mrczoe
dni zimowe, postanowi} 60
sobie p%szemienic W stale po-
mieszkanie.
Wystawiano injury, pray
czem niejedcn werkmistrz byl
zatrudniony, a gdy ma mie]~
sou pawilonu stana{ mocny
budynek, wtedy hrabia pre-
ni6s} sig do niego ! prowadzil
tam pustelnicze zYcie zima |
latem. s2.: s:.w"5 r.. ...
Ono mie)sce, z kt6rego
Harold uczynif by4 okropc
ny skok do g}7boko$ci, zosta}o
podmurowane. wed}ug MOI
nose, rozszerzone i dachem o.
patrzone = tn hrabia przesia-
dywa} cd rama Go wieczora,
patrzac bezustannie W otch7a6,
W kt6rej wedfug jego zdania
Istwanek marine zginat mu-
sia}.
Szczeg6lnie dz'woa rzecza
by}o jednak, re mimo wszel~
kich poszukiwa6 ME znale-
ziono ami $ladu z ciala chlo-
:piatka, jakotez i guyana. Wy
dawalo sic niemal, jakoby
ziemia obydw6ch by}a pochlo-
ne}a.
Zycie hrabiny. kt6ra ma
onym nieszczesliwym dniu W
ciezka popad}a chorobe, z
kt6rei pozosta}a JET dluzej niz
rok trwajaca s~labowtto$t. tax
IL tylko o kiiu zdo'a}a. chodzie
- zycie hrabiny r6wnalo sic
zupeinie zyciu zakonnicy.
Mieszkala ona jeszcze W
zamku, Iecz W najsci6'ejszem
odosobnieniu. zadnych ME
przyjmowala odwiedzin, nigdy
ME wysz|a re zamku, chyba.
izby to byla uczni|a, ably
przez pr>echadzanie sic pc
sciezkach parku posilie nad-
werezone cia}o.
Ze malzonek jei zupelnie
sic zmienil. o ten sic dowie-
dziala, a to jedynie zdola|o
.r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

nieszezescia, 4 70 byl Sander,
mldods,,zy brat 1hhirra,|Diero k -. -.
la.
Zostal 81 BOWEN teraz
dziedziceemt 2mi1jorsm lecz
hrabia Sander ME byi okrom
swe) ~lekkomyslnosci bynsj-
mniej zlym czlowiekiem.
S. os6b, W jakt siostrze1ca
lego, Istwana, spotkalo n'esz-
czescie, oddzialywal ma niego
g}eboko wrzuszajaco, a POI
niewaz brat jego. jakotez !
hrabina Irma 20 onej kata- /
strofie do niczego juz zdolny.
mi ME byli. obja} vice zarza-
dzanie zamku d6br ich i
czynil to z najwieksza ogled-
noscia i poswieceniem. Ola
honoru jego trzebs jeszcze po-
wiedziet, re on ami pomY$lal
o przywlaszczeniu sobie POI
siadlosci brata swego, owszem
jedynem zadaniem jego bylo
odszukanie chlopca Istwana.
Atoli gdy JUL rok uplyna|
cd czasu ooego nieszczescia,
wtedy wszelka nadzieja mu~
sia}a zniknae a hrabia Sandor
zaprzestal JUL teraz wszelkiego
usilowania. ..8.. *-~5 ID.
Ten1e musiaI sic tel i o
siebie starat, ME 'by} on JUL
wiecej Po onej strasznej tra~
gedyi faim'lijuej lekomyslnym,
lecz stall sic statecznym oby''
watelem pa6stwa, lak kazdy
jnny i poia} sobie }ldna i zwa.
wa d~ziewczyne "a zone.
Redac raz ozenionym,
ME m6g} JUL TAX 3y6 jsk
przedtem prey swych szczup-
}ych dochodach, a to 0 lyle
wiecej, kiedy iona jego po
roku obdarowala go c6reczka,
kt6rej dano imie Jolanta.
Ma chrzciny byli tel zapro~
szeni hrabia Karol i hrabina
1rma, lecz ME przyszli. Me
MONA i'm tel rego by}o mice
"a zle. DO jak4ez mieli wziast
udzial W uroczysto$cl budzacej
W Mich ma smutnie]sze wsPom-
nienia. ..'..' .." -. -
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
PkACIC "a WIARUSA
i... - a=-> s5.t
l3!tIls11|
xl145
- n Is ~ t. rf&sT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

%OE
(Ciag dalszy.)
Muzyka juz ami raz ME
piskne}a, Mkt ME wola}. nle
ruszy] sic z miejsca navel ami
smia}o ME oddycha} - lecz
" szystkich oczy zwr6cone
byly przez jedno tylko okam~
gnien;e ku wierzchu, ku mu~
rawie pred pawilonem.
Okropny widok, ktory
sic i'm tam przedstaw'}, by}
W stanie odretwiet krew M zy~
ZACH i najhartowniejszego mez-
czyzny.
Mamka, jedyna opiekunka
malego hrabi9tka leza|a be-
zmysl6w ma ziemi. powalona
przez slime uderzenie piescia
jakiegos meza - a on SAM
kt6ry j. by} uderayl. Harold
kr6l cygan6w t~rzymajac MAJ
lego 1stwana W prawej rece,
spieszyl re skokami tygrysa
ma mieisce, gdzte ska}a grant,
czyla sic z otchlania.
Juzesmy powiedzieli, re
zdretwialost widow ma bar
do kr6ciuchhy moment potr.
wa}a.
w nastepne] sekundzle
wstapila ma jej mie]sce dzika
cnergia, a ~szystko opusci~
wszy plac zabawy, pedzilo z
rozpaczaj9ca hrabina jel
1nalzonkiem ku wierzchu. ably
,doscignac rabusia.
Lecz ten smial sic tylko
.szYderczo z bezskutecznych
,ich trud6w.
Zgrabnie przeskoc2yl Ha-
rold re swym kwilacym cie-
iarem dwie stopy wysoka ba-
ryere, kt6ra ograniczala ME
bezpieczn3 Geese skaly; stall
on teraz ma samym krahcu
tejze, ma onem miejscu. gdzie
wypuszczony z wyc'3gnietej
reki kamyk wedlug doswiad-
czenta prawie jeszcze wpad|
W pieniacy sic szumiacys ma
dole potok, kt6ry wlasnie te-
raz byl vezbrany.
Pred Grassy, W latach dzi-
kiej swel miodoSci, nieraz stall
hsabia Karol. ma przekor swym
nauczycielom wychowa wcom,
tam ma OWEN miejscu, ma o.
nym szczycie skaly, ola roz~
rywki zrzucaiac ma dol ka-
mieh "a kamieuiem - a teraz
stall tam Harold. cygan, z
niepokryta glowa, powiewa-
jacemi wlosami blada cd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

accelerate combinations by leading
rival companies to substitute organic
union for traffic agreements. New
ertheless, whatever economic ad-
vantages may be derived from such
a combination as this between the
transcontinental railroads cannot In
duoe the thoughtful to ignore it's po-
litical perils. To allow the trans
continental traffic of the country to
fall into the hands of a few great
fnanciers, however just and honor
able they may be, is to allow u des-
potlsm, though perhaps a benefcent
despOtism and despOtism in a de-
mOcraoy is perilOus, however G
nOmically profitable it may be. This
railroad combination of the present
day emphasizes the principle laid
down by George Stephenson, the
creator of the railroad, long ago,
that where combination is pOssiOle
competition is impossible and it re-
emphasizes the necessity OF finding
some way by which great carrying
corporations can be brought under
Federal regulations. If that finally
tails, it requires no great prophet to
foresee that Federal ownership will
be eventually attempted-an at
tempt which would also be full OF
political peril.-New York Gu 5look,
23rd
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26

cheaper than here, as the cotton
plant lives two years in Africa,
grows more luxuriantly than in the
Northern States, the land being
richer, climate better for its culture,
and living cheaper. All of which
would pay for ship transportation
each way and with cheap wool and
cotton, plenty of grain, fruits, vege-
tables, meats, ETC., the results OF
improved farming, our Southland
would be the best part of the world
TO live in.
Now for the amendment While
I heartily approve friend Archer's
plan for issuing bonds TO raise the
money to build school houses and
give us nine months school per an
mum for the white race, 1 would
devote that part necessary to edu-
cate the oolOred children to the
transportation and education of that
people in Africa.
If all good and enterprising people
of our Old North State will agree on
the above educational plan as
amended, we can accomplish great
results, and forever settle the race
problem and the educational problem
as we'll. inc. f. FOARD.
Tredell Co N g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
OUR SURPRISING PRESIDENT.

1t is hard TO keep up with the new
Presidents varied activities, but he
has lately appointed some g cd post
masters in the South, helped a New
England farmer drive his COWS home,
received the degree Of Ii. D. from
Yale University, refused to recog
niza the Addicks gang in Delaware
and turned down an applicant for
promotion because be broke his
engagement with his sweetheart
Presbyterian Standard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
TOBACCO GOES HIGHER.

Tobacco has gone higher than a
kite" said a prominent tobacco man
this morning, and higher prices are
looked for from day to day. Even
the sweepings of the warehouses that
sold for rs cents a hundred recently,
are bringing as much as five dollars
now.
Every grade OF tobacco has risen
within the last ten days, some of it
as much as a dollar and half a hun
dred, and a we'll known manufacturer
said this morning that he had never
known prices as high as at present.
Some incline to the belief that the
market will shortly be glutted in
consequence of the present situa
ton, while others think the market
will all be cleared by Christmas -
Richmond Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
the sEsT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR A LITTLE w.--

Sent as a years subscription to The vono.
Companion $I.75 will buy the ffty two Tgo1l1S
issues Of The Youths Companion for n S'eEg
It viii buy the two hundIed and mn s,,
mating AtOries in the new vO uI e for ~ A"Sc'
It will buy the fifty intet estfng splcisI -r.3,
contributed by fau Gus men and women tto We
new VI lume for 1862. W Jne
It wi entrf nt,d the n new to su AZ who send,
Companion for the remaining weeks ", If lac
T ee. "A
It Will "ntitle the new subscriber foe ,ao.
one of The Compartments new Calfnf.lrss w %
1902. Tthograp ed in twelve cOlors nd sdI<5 lOf
Full illustrated ent of H.
rec. THE YOUTHS co NbAN:DN s
1876 Columbus Avenue, BOsrON g,.g-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-26
LOW RATES FOR HUNTING5
FISHING PARTIES VIA SEA
BOARD AIRLINE RAIL
A

This popular route, whose >
penetrate some of the lest CouI
for game, birds and fab 10 be ~
anywhpre in the South, has on
reduced rate tickets from Nol,
Portsmouth and Richmond "a
points in Virginia, North ana ~ I
Carolina, for the benefits OF n iIii1
and fishing parties, moving II !. 4
uallv or otherwise Ore
ried free with each passepg0e md
others are transported at
cost. dssi
Full information as to mose a
BILE points, rates, scheouL0It n
furnished upon application bsC
agent or representative OF DIV
pany.