davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24

Hon. Josiah Turner Is sick al
lis home near towr with typhoid
liver.
Mr.. D. M. Sykes has qualified
} administrator upon the estate OF
be late Henry c. Thompson, See
Office.
There are eleven negvo convicis
n the public roads ct this county,
nd with this force, Mr.. w. p. Riley,
e ~overseer, is said to be doing
Ome excellent work.
"A peck of worms have been
nown to pass from one child.
Rhrlner's Indian Vermifuge was the
tmedy used. Only rs cents a bot
(e. For sale by w. A. Hayes,
Druggist.
Mr.. D. S. Miller, g,he clever
postmaster at Schley, this county,
,assed through town last Thursday
IN his way home from Greensboro
where be had heen serving as jury
nan in the Federal Cont.
AT the Occoneechee mineral
pring last Sunday afternoon, M
Ohm Laws, mi Register Of Deeds
aid that he felt like a drink Of
water would do him good, and he
ook a drink, re%marking as he did
10, that it was the first drink O
water he had taken in twenty five
ears. This is no joke.
The Raleigh News and Obser
Ter OF Friday, Oct. 10, says : vol
5ennehan Cameron, of S,agville, re
urned home yesterday. He i
faving the Cameron residence o,
dilIsboro street improved andsaddi
ions made, aud after it is ~refit,e,
hnd remodelled will make his HON
(bere. Raleigh welcomes Colone
cameron and his charming wife /
he city. They will be a welcom
fddi'ion to the social lite OF tn
pity"
Mr.. George j. Freeland, one {
Lie most popular engineers of tn
Southern Railway, was married
Miss Nellie Albright, on WedneI
pay, Oct. l6, at Spencer, N. G. M
End Mrs. Freeland spent sever!
days here with his mother, MI
Thomas J. Freeland, after the ma
Ilage, and left Sunday for Spence
They will visit the Pan America
Exposition at Buffalo, Philadelph
and other cities on their bridal tou
HE OBSERVER wishes them a lor
and happy life.
The White Teachers Associ
,,lon of Orange met in the cou
house Saturday. The following OF
GERS were present +: President, W.
rork Secretary, S. G. Lindsa,
Treasurer, Miss Lizzie Holden. r
resident appointed committees
finance aud Programme. The ne
meeting is expected to be held SON
11ule next spring, The address
ifoi: Noble, of the State Universe,
Vi .Ieaching and Governing" "
well received and highly comp
uen'ed. There was a fair after
auce OF teachers and it is hoped II
.as interest in the meetings will
O'ease until all of the teachers a
all Others interested IN public Ell
Oa''on Will attend them and there
ouow that they are interested in I
grand work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24

-Politeness ia like an air cushion
there may be nothing in it, but 1t
eases many a bard jolt-Chioago
News.
Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the suffer:
ings it has relieved aud the lives o!
their little ones it has saved. Strike.
at the root of the trouble and draw,
out the inflammation. The children,
favorite Cough Cure. w. A. Hayes
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24
All Quiet Now.

All Quiet Now.
"A correspondent sends the At.
lapta Constitution the following
original obituary lines from a
Georgia county
jonathan James
Has LETT this life;
Here be siumbers
Near his third wife.
s
"The calm will come
When the storms do cease;
At last they're resting ~
In perfect peacel"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss = J &mMzzNz

N Q II: 7 9
Having qualified as Administrator of
John q. Hughes, deceased. this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the estate to exhibit them to the under.
signed on or before Oct. Sth, 1902,
or this notice will be plead in bar OF
their recovery, and all persons indebted
to said estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This 9Th day of Oct, 1901.
JOHN P. HUGHES.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24
Post Office Hours.

Post Office Hours.
Office opens at 500 a. m. Closes
$50 p. m.
Mail going East closes 8:45 a. m.
I'd Loo p. IN.
Mail going West closes 1000 a.
i. and 1876 p. IN.
Money order books close 400 p. m
J. CLYDE CHEEK, p. M.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24

,,vE.s Of ADVERTISING
easements will ne Inserted tor
W rer square tone inch) for the first
, ,,ttv cents foreach subsequent pub
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24
Marriages..
CRAHAM-HEARTT.

The following is a copy of a verv
neatly printed wedding card which
has been received by friends at this
place:
"Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Heart re
ques, the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter,
eta Nelson to Dr.. Joseph Graham,
Thursday afternoon, October thirty.
first, Nineteen Hundred ard One, at
half pas, three o'clock, Presbyterian
church, Durham, North Carolina"
CHEEK-HACKNEY.
The editor acknowledges the re
ceipt Of anotl er neatly printed invi
tation as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cheel
request the honour OF your presence
at the marriage OF their daughte'
Maude Cooper, to Mr.. Hugh PEG
Piles Hackney, on Wednesday even
ing, November the sixth, Nineteel
Hundred and One, at half past eigh
o'clock, Presbyterian church, Hills
boro, N. c.
No cards in town. Mr.. and Mr.
Cheek extend a cordial invitation t
their friends and the public to a,
tend the marriage of their daughtel
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,}
y ORANGE COUNTY.
Superior Court, Sept. %, 1901.
James w. Turner, Anuie j. Smith and
her husband VIM. L. Smith, plain
tiffs,
against
Annie Malloy and her husband -
Malloy, William G. Turner, ct al. de-
PENDANTS.
Petition for Sale and Partition.
The defendants Annie Malloy and her
husband - Malloy and William e.
Turner will take notice that the plain
tifs have instituted this action in this
Court for sale and partition of the lands
mentioned in the petition on file in this
Court. Therefore these are to require
you Annie Malloy and husband -
| Malloy, and William q. Turner to be
| and appear before m at my office on
| the 9th day OF November, 1901, to an
| swer or demur to the complaint now on
file in this office.
D. II. HAMILTON,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
TAX Sor1oh'
I will attend to collect Taxes. at
Carr, Tuesday, Oct. p, 1901.
Caldwell Institute, Friday, Oct. 25.
Hillsboro, Saturday, Oct. 26.
Chapel Hill, Monday and Wednesday
Oct. % and 80.
White Cross, Oct. 20.
l shall expect prompt payment of al
Taxes, otherwise enforced collection
will be made.
This Oath dav of September, 1901.
JOHN KNOX HUGHES,
Sheriff. of Orange County.
Il 3 A ~ N Err 9ALXl
tho most healing salve in tho world,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
roar. to be paid in advance. $l.OU
yoaths zoe
..p months. zoe
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24
B SCHOOL BOOKS.

DUBLIC: SCHOOL BOOKS.
The following firms have designated
my store asa Depository for the sale of
all Public School Books published by
them University Publishing Co., D.
c.. Heath & Co. and Newson & Co.
Call on me and l will furnish these
books at contract prices, cheaper than
ever before, tor cash or barter.
II. l.. PARISH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-10-24

DE Wits Little Early Risers
' disappoint. They are safe
prompt, gentle, effective in removing
all impurities from the liver and
bowele. Small aud easy to take
Never grippe or distress. w. A
Hayes,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
AS TO THE TALK OF CUBAN ANNEXATION.

Governor General Woods annual report the con
don of Cuba presents its main point the economic
dependence Of the island the United States-more
than that its dependence specifically upon duty that
levied by the United States on Cuban sugar and tobacco
The sugar crop is the important single item of
Cuban industry and the United States is the natural and
necessary market The greater part of the lands
not now under cultivation "The establishment of rec
means everything Cuba for is she obtain favorable
duties her tobacco and especially her sugar. her
development viii be immediate"
II establishing satisfactory reciprocity relations were
easily the trouble would be ended But
experience has proved that securing the the
senate to reciprocity treaty is the most difficult task
that the administration could undertake Especially diff
fcult is when great commercial interests at stake
This apparently absolute dependence of Cuba upon
favorable commercial arrangement with the United
States has brought forward it viii continue to bring
forward the question of annexation The commercial in
terests Of the island favor it. and they will continue
grow stronger. In a word what is meant usually by
purely political considerations little viii
for less time goes and the commercial pres
sure for annexation becomes stronger; for economic con-
sderations are stronger than political
But the people Of the United States not in favor
of any plan of annexation which should look towards u
mate statehood and they will be unless the great
commercial interests wage successful campaign to
change public sentiment-an event that improb
able And annexation in the way which Porto Rico has
been annexed implying chance of ultimate statehood
would not political reasons acceptable the Cubans
for this would Indefinitely defer hope of segovernment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
COUNT ToLsTors LONDON ADHERENTs

Ihe great majority hold that the teachings of Tosto
are ephemeral shadowy and impractcabe It believes
him dreamer But mQuestonably through his writings
Ire has induced many outside Of his own land to his way f
thinking The london Daily Nail declares that ar Tuck
ton House Christchurch Hampshire is Count ToIstos
British embassy and its inmates only spread by the
means OF cheap pamphlets and TRANSACTIONS the teach
lngs OF their master but also strive to live the Tolsto
life in al its bare strenousness.
Their leader Air. Vladimir Tchertkon was exiled from
Russia owing t. his espousal of religious sect whose
hatred Of all violence and forbade them from parci
pating IN the military service Before he left Russia
Ar. Tchertko0 made an arrangement that Count Leo
Iolsto should send him the manuscripts of all his books
whose publication was prohibited Russia Mr. Tchert-
koh undertaking 10 print them Tuckton House and then
ma means II scattering them broadcast among the
Russian peasants
But the work of To'stos British embassy does not
stop there Believing that many the social laws against
which Toistoiism fights almost as ranaDt in Eng
land as Russia 1Ir Tchertkoa commenced trauslsting
Count Iolsois po Uco-ezous works into ENGLISH and
publishing them here from TIE Free Axe Press The re-
suits Ar TchertEoG considers satisfactory among many
fersent letters being from haa digntarv in the Eng
sh church pointing out ,-at althoueh he is Win Err
Tchertkof in spirit the Of this world rest too ees
iy on his shoulders for him to renounce them and follow
Tolsto
The first sign Of faith that Toistoizm demands from
convert is thai he give up all worldly possessions many
Of the inmates OF the Tuekon Rouse even aver that thew
have right very clothes they stand III Tben
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

follows life of toll together with scorn all
those uxuries which have become almost necessities to
the majority of US.
The inmates rise o'clock the majority beginning
the day with a sea bath at Southbourne At about
mouthful Of vegetarian food is snached followed by work
till 1, when light vegetarian lunch is eaten Then
work again till 6, when the meal of the day is par
taken Of At this supper it is called all members Of
the community sit down together, serving up,
acting servant In fact the most striking point
in the whole Tosoi gospel is this equity of and
servant The law Of the equality of all is obeyed
to the extent of having but entry Tuchton
House the front door being kept shut and the kitchen
door only being used At all meals, the fare is strictly
vegetarian the Tosoian holding that the taking Of life
in any form is against the teaching of the Savior
Tomato soup boiled beans and a stew made of car
ros potatoes and cabbage the chief dishes Yet the
writer has never sat down at a meal which eaten
with greater relish and which good hearty laughter
sounded louder The day is whenever possible rounded
of with music, and when Nine. Tchertkof sits down at
the piano and sings Of her native songs which is
followed by of the members Of the community dancing
Of the curious gs Of the Russian peasant the visitor
rubs his eyes himself that is still in
England and has not been spirited away the seppes
of the kingdom Of the great Car.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
9aifg ss1ss e aaIe
JUDGE PETERS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
IN. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

JUDGE PETERS ON The POLITICAL SITUATION.
Ez-Congressman Judge Samuel R. Peters seems to
be weIrounded specimen of rebel himself. even
though his quasendorsemen of the Eagles kick is not
unmxed with a sarcasm that bites little In an ed
itoraI in his paper the Evening Newton Kansan-Re-
publican in endorsing wisdom the proposition Of
the Sixth Seventh and Third Congressional Districts
standing together or at least standing each by
against dominating hoggishness Of the northeast
pocket he refers to former rebellion in the Republican
party the state The judge understand why for
instance from community Of interests and close ties
all around the Republicans of the west half of the
Third Congressional District and the Seventh should not
pull together in all state conventions and in the
legislature just that the south Of the
Fourth and the Sixth have the same ground Of complaint
Those political subdivisions named should off the
shaces and restraints addled upon them by the bosses
at Topeka Of the First Second Districts
mand fair and equitable division of both national and
state pums and equal voice in controlling party affairs
The following is what Judge Peters has to say in his
paper of November l. touching the problem under
cussion:
long time ago in this state there was socalled
Murdoch rebellion followed by upheava Of party
daons and Popuis revelry the ike which never was
known before in the prairie state Dan Gregg was elected
governor and the affairs of state went hadesward at
The ancient maiden, Ceres gaIoped over the coun-
try but the elevation Of her nasal index could
avoid the dire smelling atmosphere and she departed
for the land Tammany brave Despite this good rid
dance the gloss Of the seven conspiracies aided by
the noworgoen silver sheen Of the Chicago dude
added to the reign OF Alonzo that of John This
proved too much and returned the home
youth The cry of OnSaney on started from the aerie
Of the Eagle the banks Of the Kansas Nile oused
Dan G.-and sent him scurrying towards the Siberian
solitude Of the This ended the Murdoch rebellion
and silence regned for several years.
But the pocket, and its hoggishness which the
primary Of the rebellion lived through hiatus
and is deep and greedy as ever Now, the rebellion
has broken out again The Eagle says For instance
Topeka has two avowed candidates the United
Senate candidates for governor and candidates
for associate justice of the supreme court and so on
But why blame the pocket? Suppose its occupants do hog
everything? II let them, they or we to blame?
Neither Martin, noE PETER Harris, Baker would
have been senators but for the help Of
And how about Leland? How about Hook for United
States judge? How about Sterne? is time to quit
knocking The Third, Fifth and Seventh, or the Third
and Seventh the Seventh control It is not re-
bellon need 1t is union; and get men who cannot
be cajoled fusanzed bedizzened stolen by the north
eastern pocket grabbers into the politics when we do
get one"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
Random ent.


Any child over seven can be prosecuted
rs a criminal IN England, out in Ger
many twelve IS the limit Of response
bHity.
A period Of five seconds between fash
If lightning and thunder means that the
fash is "a mile distant from the observer.
Thunder has never been heard over four
teen miles from the fash. though artil-
lery has been heard at 10 miles.
Tn the Allas mountains OF northern Al
rica there are goats which climb trees TO
browse on the foliage. Some Of them
have been seen standing erect on the
branches thirty feet from the ground
while others were lazily reclining on the
bouEhs gently rocked by the wind.
Parts Of Australia are becoming lively
rivals to Canada and the United States
in the European apple trade. Tasmania.
especially. has been found frst-class
anple-raIsing country. There are s.273
acres in apple orchards there. and the
product in lsea was 3sl5 bushels
American ciothiers sometimes advertise
chat the fabrics they use are imported.
ard It is therefore. Of considerable Inter
est TO notice that a French paper offers
20 It's subscribers the privilege ~ Order
ing magnificent shirts IL American far
nel which are well worth six francs
each. bur can he Obtained through the
Office ~ publication at the ridiculously
low price of twelve ecd q nalt francs
FOR three and twenty-f0ur francs f0r six.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
THOSE EMERcENcY RArlons

After testing numerous socaed emergency rations "
the board Of army officers appointed report on this
new feature of commissariat have made up their
minds that none but the ration prepared according to the
boards own formula win the turn of troops on long
marches through barren and desoate REGIONS The printed
proceedings OF this inquiry almost like CHASTITY lest
in view OF the suffering inflicted upon the men unucy
enough TO he selected trial horses for the new com
pressed fodder is already known public at large
1hat men can subsist many days with very little food:
bat has had bardhood as vet to claim that
during the period of trial any degree of efficient work
could be done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
HE ElRg EATERS BACK IS UP.

The French people are spectacular and on occasions
impetuously brave Everybody is interested in their dem
onstraton against that old and rotten Turkish Empire
They win now collect the indemnity demanded from Tur
key no matter what the brought to bear by the
other powers to induce to desis The French govern
ment displayed willingness TO proceed to extreme meas
ures which convinced the Sultan that it was time for
him TO he hoped to avoid fighting The course pr.
sued by France in dealing with the so-caled Sublime
Porte furnishes example to the other powers which
they would do well to initiate There is no reason ex
cept the jealousy Of the Christian of Europe for
permitting the continuance Of government carried on
in defiance Of all the rules Of international courtesy and
with disregard Of the everyday obligations of common
business morality America lost big opportunity for
impressng itself more the world by falling to send
feet over there for the collection of the debt over which
there such a haggling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
ARIzoNA,s ADMISSION re STATEHOOD.

Arizona has taken another step toward statehood In
1891 the territory adopted constitution applied
to congress for enabling act The application then
denied because the territory considered be in
crude condition be inrusted with the duties
sponsibities of statehood The condition Arizona
since undergone marvellous change She has matured
and settled down Her resources have been developed ex
raordnarily. Population has nearly trebed Her wealth
has multiplied many times over industries have
sprung into existence within borders There is no
limit practically to her industrial possibilities. Capital
being permanently invested in the development of her ex-
tensive agricultural and mineral resources Some of the
largest enterprises in the being carried by her
people who fun of energy and loyal the flag
any the continent She has outgrown her territorial
swaddng clothes and is well fitted statehood
many Of the states in the union when they
were admitted
At convention recently held IN Phoenix which was
strictly nonparsan in its personnel stirring resolutions
setting forth the claims of Arizona for statehood
unanimously adopted committee Of six representa-
tive citizens chosen lay these claims before con
gress The constitution framed in 1891 also readopted
The territory doubtless ripe for the political change
and congress would seem be derelict duty
should fail at the coming session to pass the desired en-
aiding act There exists valid reason refusal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

fFr1m -Ee Phila1e.p---a Press
800, Coz exclaimed JQl5l-T on E-s 1rst
visit O. church. what's tlat
Ssh SAID Ills mamma, th7ts he o.
san
SIS, is that an organ1 II must ~
an awful big monkey that E9es WttE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08
Non-co7,rnittsl.


fFrcm the Boston Fost-f
SIS this train OF the tracks Qlerled TIRE
timid passenger. who Was crossing ire
Raczies fer the first time
we are uot permitted 90 give out any
Information concerning this lire Re-
Piled the constructor, haught-lr az he
passed on down the aisle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

The really stricken part of New York since the cleo.
ton is the gambling division. The sentimental public
bet million dollars against the wise gamblers and
the sentimental public won
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

England is looking grave over Frances puerile bluff
Of Turkey. Here is England's chance to let loose in
South Africa Get mad France and lick her She cant
lick the Beers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-08

Ii Hung Chang easily the worlds greatest dipo-
mat No living could have handled Chinas foreign
affairs wen as he did, or have saved wabbly old China
as much.