davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
ON ALL ROUND GOOD PLAYING.
Tarboro Defeats Charlotte In Rattling Game
by Six to Four.
Especial to News and Observer.)

| Especial to News and Observer.)
Charlotte, N. c., July 26.-Tarboro won
the second game from Charlotte on all
round good playing. While Morrisey was
touched up pretty lively Charlotte was
unable to bunch her hits at an opportune
time Hooker pitched good ball, but moth
ing like as good game as the one against
Raleigh the first of the week.
The real features of the game were a
home run by Kemmer and high catch
of q swift liner by Clark.
Lambeth, formerly third baseman on
the old University team, played third for
the visitors and acquitted himself hand
somely.
The third game of the Charlotte Tar
boro series will draw large crowd, as
much interest is manifested in the out
come. Score:
RHE
Charlotte .....0 0 8 / 0 0 0 0-4 13 2
Tarboro ........0 1 0 0 0 3 X-6 Z 2
Summary: Earned runs. Tarboro, 2;
Charlotte, 1. Home runs, Kemmer Dou-
BILE plays, Gilligan to Hempleman to KEN
mer. Stolen bases, Pulsifer Gilligan.
Base on balls, off Hooker. 5; off Morrissey,
1. Hit by pitched ball. Weaver. Time of
game, So Umpire, Mace. Attendance,
1000,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

At the age of sixteen girl imagines
the average man is all soul, but at the
age of thirty she knows he is mostly
stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
r III II
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-Day.

Wilmington at Raleigh.
Tarborp at Charlotte.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27
Animals For the Zoo" ("

Mr. w. q. Blake left yesterday for Del
expects to secure bear and other ami
mails for the Zoo at Pullen Park. He ex-
poets TO be here by Saturday and will not
only bring the bear, Siberian wolf, pelican
and other new acquisitions but he has
written to friends in Norfolk and expects
to get several monkeys there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-27

Cheerfulness is the offspring of employ
ment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
BLOCK
HOUSE
SYSTEM
Will be Used to Hem
in the Beers
Twelve British Columns are
in the Field.
Kitchener is Handicapped by
Lack of Troops.

New YORK Nov, 3O-A correspondent
at Pretoria says that ia oder to cope
with the large number Of Roers which
keep 10 ;ouch with Commandant Gen
eral Botha east Of the line Of block
houses from Wilge River to Greylng-
stad II British columns are operating
between the Delaroa and Natal River.
in the western Trausyaal, the column
under Lord Methuen, Colonel Kekewich
aud Colonel Hicks are sweeping the
country in conjunction with the forces
on the railway line and the constabulary
posts. II seems, says the correspondent
that the blockhouses are to firm the
chief factor in the pacifcation Of the
country. Tue new lines Of blockhouses
will soon enter the Observation-Disclosures
buTg district and free it Of the enemy.
The concentration Of Boer columns
south Of the Delagoa railway have with
drawn the troops north of the line, with
the result that the Beers are back again
in that neighborho1d, where horsesick
ness and fever do not prevail and food is
plentiful.
Lord Kitchener says the correspon-
dent, has never sufficient troops to carry
ont comprehensive operations simulta.
neously north and south Of the Delagoa
line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
More About
BeniCia Rotary
Disc PlOW.

Mr.. John Connoy, who lives on the
Southwlck place, Fix miles across the
river, ia Polk county, was in TO look at
the TWO dice pillow some weeks since, and
while he was very favorable impressed
he did not feel that he could take one
this fall. However, the more fe thought
OF that 1850 acres Of land 10 plOw, wall
ing about miles to the aCre-the more
he was convinced that he ought TO get a
gang plow and save time aud man hire
lie came in last Wednesday aud said he
would take two disc, ii it would work
on hls farm, which most OF the farmers
know as the Polk county hills. That's
as good thing as we want, for we have
yet the first place TO find where the plow
has failed TO give the utmost satisfaction.
lie put the plow to work last Saturday
aiternoon-lmmediately after the FIJI
day soaking, and the heavy rain of that
morning, and was more than pleased
with every feature Of the work done. He
purchased the plOw and is using il every
ddy win three horses, turning perfectly
y inches OF soil leaving the land ia
the best OF condition for seeding-no
hard pan IN iurrOW bOttOms-nO lumps
or ridges 10 level with the harrow. He
was using the same horses 90 rs inch
walking plow, and says that he finds
hat they handle the two disc easier
lhan any other. The soll has some rocks
IN ~, and roots as well, some as large as
TWO inches in diameter. The former
the pillow simply bounds over or thrusts
aside, and the roots it cuts off without
an effort. We have already used the
ploW in the eled hills south of Salem. per.
iecily dry, so We know that the soil is
never too wet or too dry is have any ter. |
Tor Tor II. The discs sclur perfectly ana
ne scrapers, OF mOldbOards, as gome
c1E them, turn the coil beautifully
The angle OF the discs and the shape
ana adjustments OF the scrapers are
patented features, and therein lies the |
secret, the lack of which has caused the
failure OF so many disc plows. The
weight OF the Benicia two disc is 675 |
pounds, which is over POO pounds less |
than others OF tie same sort. Notwith- |
standing this, 10 STAYS IN THE
u ROUND whore others have failed IN |
10 so, simply because il is set right |
Another thlng-additional discs can be /
had at any time making a two out of a |
ne, or three either, at will. There /
are dozens of farmers today looking fav-
)ra1ly at the disc question who. six
weeks since were so preiudiced thai
.hey would not consider them for mo
nent, owing preconceiyed notions dns
10 other failures. The BENICIA DISC |
las wrought the change, on merit alone
'Nd us making friends every day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
BACK
FROM
TURKEY
DR.. Haven Talks of
the Stone Case
Missionaries Fear for Their
Safety.
Miss Stones Death is Quite
Probable.

New YORK, Nov. 3O-The Rev. Dr.
William | Haven, secretary Of the
American Bilue Society has just re
turned from Coustantinopc. having
visited many Of the mission stations in
Turkey. He brings news Of the feeling
garling tn, abdu Ii II Of Mis- Stone.
IL found the AHerIcan mission work
ers much perturbed over the situation, "
he said, though they were hopeful that
the affair would terminate in tie re-.
lease Of Miss Stone and her companion.
All the missionaries | met were anxious
that everything possibI4 should be done
to secure the release Of the captives but
manv OF them were concerned about Il e
payment of the ransom to the Urigands
and they !elt that its payment would put
all the missionaries in jeopardy OF alb.
duclion.
at is he current idea in C1nstanti-
nope that the kidnapping Of Miss Stone
and her companion was inspired by the
Macedonian Committee, and that il had
political ENHANCEMENT as its ultimate
object. The report which heard when
! reached home that Miss Stone was
dead may very easily be true, for the re.
gion in which she and her companion
have been kept by the brigands is one of
extreme exposure. 1t is not only almost
inaccessible, but there is constant and
severe cold, with almost continuous
storms, and unless the captiyes have
been better cared for than it would seem
possible for them TO be under the cir
cumstances it may well be expected
that they will perish, il they have not
already done so,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
PEACE
REIGNS In
COLON

Colon, Nov 30.-Senor de la Rosa,
the leader Of the Colombian forces In
Colon, on surrendering his sword T. G en-
eral Alban yesterday said: II accept the
conditions Of the treaty to safeguard the
lives and liberty Of my soldiers in Colon
As for my brother and myself, we per-
sonally decline to accept the conditions
OF the treaty."
The Liberals surrendered quietly un-
der the eyes OF the foreign blue jackets
and all is quiet in Colon today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERIGI

IsHso Brock, a CITIZEN o, NJ, =
So"nty, -. n Texas, has lived TJ''aaaa m S
ne now lives with his soo',. - ysan'
Valley MiiLs, Texas. "'io'laW Al
In speaking of his rood h..,,,
extreme old age, Mr. BucE a ,s,.' and
"Affer a man has Rved az, - .,
world as long as Ihave, h. 20 onos' .s'
20 nave found out a great D,S..' au'
things by experience. many
zone Of the things I have ,o,,.,
OUT TO my entire satisfaction ,S1so hung
proper remedy for airment. 'S,oe y
are que directly TO the effec,. 's, !,
the climate. OF
"During my long life
known a great many remed,., .' ..'
coughs, colds, catarrt and ~. '~
hea' ! had always suo0o..,
a ''ionS 10 DC different dL.
cases. but In reading Dr. w.
mans books 7 have found Out ~,
these affections are the ssm.
fhaf they are properly called -
tarrk. "
~ had several long siese, ,4s
me grip. At first I did NOT Inn.
that Peruna was a remedy ,orS'.
disease. When I heard tbw =
grippe was epidemic eats,rh
tried Peruna for Ia RriOOe a.,
found II TO be Just the thiu0.
GAS for DR.. Hartman,s rsm.a..
Pe-ru'na, I have found n to6.,S.
BEST If NOT the only, reliable ram.
edy for these affections n n.
been my standby for many y.sr
and ! attribute my good hesltbsoI
extreme old age TO this rmedy
Very truly yours,
AD~" AsA
For a free book on eatarh, sGSrm
the Penuna Medicine Co., cOlumbr
Ohio
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
FRUIT
GROWERS
UNION

There was well-attended meeting Of
the Salem Fruit Growers Union this af-
ternoon at the city police court room.
Articles Of Incorporation were adopted
and bylaws drafted The members
present subscribed for stock az So per
share and POO shares to be taken, not
over five shares by one person. Waivers
Of time for election for directors were
signed and the organization perfected.
The union .s for the purpose Of securing
cooperation in standards of excellence,
and to better the market conditions for
the grower. The union expects to han
die large volume Of fresh fruit this
coming season.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
Mr. and Mrs. d. Ii, Looney OF Jeffer-
son were in the city today.

Mr. and Mrs. d, Ii, Looney OF Jeffer-
son were in the city today.
AdjutaDt-General c. L. Gantenbein
lis in the city today.
Miss Mabel Lankton Carter has re
turned from Portland.
Mrs' IT, 5. Downing has returned from
visit with friends in Portland.
W. H,B. Dearborn of Oakland. OregoD
VINO Is an uncle of Gen. W. II. Byars of
TINS city, died at his home last Tuesday
ol heart trouble. He was a pioneer If
this state. "
I. II. d. Arcey, past exalted ruler o,
tue E'ks lodge goes to Portland this
afternoon to deliver the memorial ad-
dress at the lodge Of Sorrow.
The stilson-Keating breach of promise
SUIT In Portland has been settled for
5000. ''''' TOT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

Elijah Smith Of Oregon once known in
Wall street as Elijah the Prophet"
and who was financial power, is now
in Boston sanitarium broken in purse
and mind
Croker may give up racing in England,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

Mems shoes. Ladies' shoes. Chill
dIen'S shoes. Baby shoes, Big shoes.
Little shoes. Fine shoes, Coarse shoes
and any Kind of shoes you want. az
prices that will make you glad. al }
l.. StOcktOn'S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

The s. J.. p. Il +. Co. had force Of
men at work in the armory part Of
the week puttius in lights for the stage
preparatory for the Fisher ~ Van Clevo
players, who open Monday night. Mr.
Van Cleve has been here every day over
eing the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
JOseph Land Case.

The matter OF the estate of VIM. T..
Joseph, a spendthrlt, was heard by
Judge Boise in the equity department of
the circuit court this afternoon. This is
contest over the title OF certain land,
which has been in the possession of Nj.
5, skiif for several years. He obtained a
claim upon it by virtue of having paid
the taxes for some time. Jos. Albert
has been appointed guardian Of Mr..
Joseph, and in that position seeks to re.
cover possession OF the land. The mat
teri made particularly interesting by
the fact that Mr.. Skiff yesterday tiled a
sheritt's deed to the property. The case
was appealed by Mr.. Skiff from the
county court, and Judge Boise decided
that NJ 5. Skin had no appealable inter
est In the matter and dismissed the case
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

All members OF Salem Lodge No. 10,
d. OF H., are requested to be present at
Lodge Wednesday evening, Dec. 4. Bust
ness Of Importance ll.3O 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

Thanksgiving is over, but we always
have a full supply OF fresh vegetable
and fruits on hand. Try Branson Il
Ragan's for your kitchen supplies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

GOVERNMENT positions. Young men
wanted for Railway Mail Clerks. In
ter'state Cores. Inst, Cedar Rapids,
Ia ll-30-lOt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
Wheat Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Wheat, Nov. 7l'i
"a 7l7s; Dec 7l7a @ 72c,
SAN Francisco, Nov 80 - Wheat
steady, Dee, lOOia; May SlO5lg, spot,
firm $l00.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

Ask your grocer for q. Stolz's home.
made mincemeat-not as your mother
made but as you'd make it yourself,
III 26 n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

J. f.. Hubb rd took The first heat down
the river for Salem an l'pent Monday in
the capital city.-lnd. Enterprise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

Mems and Boys heavy boots and
shoes very, very cheap at J. L Stock
tons. We are OverStocked on them
and will sell them regardless of cost.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

J. L. Stockton has very large stock
of Mems and Boys clothing that he
does not want. so If you are in need
Of any Of II, Just drop in and see how
cheap he will let you take il away with
YOU
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
Just Think

What you miss if you do not smoke
our La Carona lO-cent cigar. Ii is besl
on the market. Salem made August
Huckenstein.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
LIVE
STOCK
SHOW
Opened in Chicago Today at
Noon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30;-The International
Livestock Exposition, the largest in the
world in point of the number OF exhibits
and the area covered. was opened in
formally at noon today. OF 1900 ex-
hibits expected approximately 10000
were in the stalls today. The show will
continue until December 9TH, Manager
Skinner said an attendance Of 25O,OO0 is
expected,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

Mems heavy fleece-lined underwear
sold BY all others at one dollar a Snit.
Our price Is only Seyenty-fiye cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

D. T. hunisinger. Funeral Director. iO7 State
street, Phone RED 2423, SalemOreeOn. Resi-
denee 800 COun. Phone Black 21sL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30
NEW TO-DAY.

WANTED-Position by competent in
telilgent single man of coed habits as
JAnllor, care OF house and grounds or
horses Work in city preferred. Ref.
erences il desired. Address Salem
Fostohice, Winter aud Ferry st. or
Journal office. lI-3O-3t,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

A beautiful line of neckWear and
kerehlefS for ladies' and men Just re
beiyed az J. L. StOcktOn's. for the
christmas trade. and D, he sells them
so cheap
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-30

II will pay you TO attend Friedman's ;
uotion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27

Jlt....JlrghS are letter al lac c.Cse
the feast. The Gillyflower is rather
eauy to begin on, and the Spy, King
and Russell are best after wintering
awhile. The windows Of grapes. the
heaps Of seductive pears and baskets
! OF fragrant ounces set Off the store Of
good things which the farmers wife
and daughters have under their espe-
cial care from budding time to the
sweetmeat stage but all help them
selves on Thanksgiving day, for these
are luxurles to be proud of.
The boys have brought in their bags
of shining chestnuts, also walnuts,
Just out OF their bleaching shucks and
looking like newly washed babe. 1t
is a wonder that there is any appetite
left for turkey after the eye has feast
ed upon natures bounties, but the
good woman of the house never has
case to complain that the table is neg
lected. The private view of all the
good things In raw bulk is not exactly
glowing, but 1t Is dlscouraging to think
of the work ahead that must be done
to nut all those stores out of sight.
The fragrance of storehouse and eel
lar is most appetizing of all. Grana&es
are bursting with bins filed with corn.
rye. wheat and buckwheat, and the
griddlecakes. mullins and savory fresh
loayes vet to materialize may be left
IN Imagination. They form the ordi-
nary staff of life and will not be want
ed on this day of feastlng. A raw po-
tato is not interesting to look at, but
the duu hued tuber has a knack of
cleaning itself, and mammoth pile
fresh from Mother Earth is a sight to
discourage fears about starvation.
The turnip is another tuber dug from
the soil. but so clean as to quicken
the annette of the beholder. The hun
prv man relishes turnip, and one can
Sometimes envy the English Hodge who
was asked what he had for dinner In
the field and held up chunk of black
broad for the answer. Nothing but
tbat?" said his questioner. "Oh, yes;
sometimes eats a raw turmut."
Colonel Mulberry Sellers afflicted his
auditors with a watery mouth when
he laid out stage feast consisting
solely Of raw turnips.
And the green hued cabbages stacked
like cannon balls. but mountain high!
encountered on the farmers field, the
cabbage is anything but extensively fra
grant. In fact, it is sweetness itself.
The cabbage Of commerce, with ITS
leaves bruised and wilted. is a poor
representative of the noble vegetable
"a II comes from the field. Like the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27

turnip, II doesn't require q starving
man to relish 1t raw and pronounce it
good. Pumpkins and squash will be
lying among the stubble at Thanksgiv-
Ing time, and they lend the glow OF life
TO nature after the other crops have
been stripped from the ground. The
prize pumpkin has passed through the
Kitchen on its way to flank the dinner
turkey, but its mate is on show In the
farmers porch or possibly in the din.
ing room or parlor. 1t win be peeled
and dried later, and there will be pump
kin pies on the farmers table after all
the turkeys have gone under the ak. In
the storeroom, place sealed to all but
the very elect, the good wife has her
shelves filed with Jars and cans of
summer fruit jellies and preserves
These sweetmeats are not to be shown
on Thanksgiving day, but their maker
and custodian is thankful that they are
there, and the rest of the folks will
have cause to be before the winter is
over. In the cellar are casks of apple
juice In varying stages of treatment,
and perhaps the cider mill is still leak
ing from the grinding of pulp which
only stopped at noon out of respect to
the holiday.
Even the cattle and horses, the swine
and fowls on the farm, are thankful
when the end of November closes in
although second joints and wishbones
have no special charms for them. The
horses and oxen know that the seasons
work is over, and they see the mows
and stacks of fodder gathered in for
their benefit. The cows may chew
their cuds contentedly in the stall all
winter long and have rest from the
ordeal of milking time. The hens are
happy, for they behold food for weeks
to come lying around the barnyard and
on the thrashing floor and the towering
stacks of grain tell them there is more
where the last came from, without raid
ing the fields at the risk of meeting
dogs and shotguns.
And in the woods, too, the squirrel
laughs a joyous laugh on Thanksgiv-
ing day-laughs because his stores of
nuts are gathered in, laughs, too, be-
cause the farmers boy is too full OF
turkey and pumpkin pie to shoot quick
or with steady aim. Yes, all nature re-
joices in the golden days of autumn.
Her labors are ended; her hidden
springs are filling with fruitful nectar
for another years work. Thanksgiving
would be celebrated anyway, even
without proclamations and the conven-
tional turkey and cranberry sauce. 1t
is in the air and in the earth and in the
heart of man, be he Christian or hea-
then, to echo the benediction of the Gre
ator when he looked upon his handi-
work and called it good"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27
THE RED MANS THANKS.
Harvest Invocation of the Tribes of
the Six Nations.


The custom of giving thanks to the
Deity for abundant harvests and ma
terial blessings long antedates the New
England Thanksgiving festival. Long
before the coming to this continent OF
our pilgrim ancestors, by whom our
Thanksgiving day was first observed,
the Indians met in the forests, which
were Gods first temples, when the har-
vest moon was full and the corn was
ripening and gave thanks to the Great
Spirit. The ceremonies were performed
with especial solemnity and fervor by
the tribes of the Six Nations and is
still observed by the remnants of that
once powerful confederation. Here is
a very nearly literal translation of the
invocation used doubtless for centuries
on these occasions:
We who are here present thank the Great Spirit
that we here to praise him.
We thank him for the light which call our
Oldest brother the sun that works for our good.
We thank him for his goodness in making the
forests and thank all its trees.
We thank him for the darkness that gives Us
rest and for the kind being Of the darkness that
gives us light-the moon.
We thank him Tor the bright spots in the skies
that give sgns-the stars.
We give him thanks for our supporters who
have charge OF our harvests.
We give thanks that the voice Of the Great
Spirit can still be heard through the words Of
Gs-ne-o-di-o (by his religion.
We thank the Great Spirit that we have the
privilege OF this pleasant occasion.
"Our supporters" referred to above
are the mythical guardians Of the corn,
the bean and the squash, which were
the original and still are the principal
products of the soil grown by the In
dams. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27
COUNTY NEWS.


rIaebiI
Arthur Treworgy is in town.
r. s. osgood went to Boston last week
Everett Hinckley and Ralph Mayo ar,
in town.
Judge E. e. Chase is out OF town or
| business.
Miss Blanch Osgood left for Portland
| last week.
The academy closed Wednesday for one
weeks vacation.
Schooner "Revenue", Capt. Treworgy
left for Stonington Monday.
Capt. John. w. Kane has gone in his
yacht "Libra" for trip down the bay. !
Miss Fannie Hinckley who spends her
summers in Bluehill left for Boston last
| week.
Lemuel Peters, who has been i'll for
some time, is improving. His son Ward
is in town.
Miss Rafter, assistant teacher at the
academy, left Wednesday for her home in
Damariscotta to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss May p. ODER left Monday for
Sedgwick. She will stop there until after
Thanksgiving, then go to Boston for the
winter.
Miss Constance Holden, student in the
academy, was called to her home in Sar-
gentville by the sudden illness of her
grandmother.
Mr.. Johnston, of Cleveland, o., who
rented the cottage Mascot last summer,
has purchased strip OF land on Parker's
point and will build cottage.
The Baptist Sunday school gave Bible
day concert in the church Sunday even
ing Owing to the storm there was not a
very large attendance, and all who were
to take part were not there. Those who
did take part, did so in very pleasing
manner. A collection of IS was taken for
bible work.
Nov. 25. BRUz.