davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS,
lnsurrectionary Forces in Island OF cebu
Come Ia and Give Up.
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. s1.-.An irr-
portant cablegram was received at the
War Department this afternoon from
General Chaffee. It follows. in part:
Manila, October 81.
"Adjutant-General, Washington:
The following from Brigaaier-General
Hughes:
g. .Insurrecto forces Cebu Island have
come in, laid down arms in good faith in
obedience to demand of people for peace;
15o rifles. eight brass pieces, sixty OFF,
GERS, 40 men. Affairs not yet satisfac-
tory Bohol Island may move additional
troops there to force settlement
This settles, for the present at least,
disturbances heret etofore existing Cebu
Further disorders that island will be
made by deliberate action inha abitants. as
peace may be easily preserved if peo-
pie disposed to Go 50. Still advise Hughes
waste no time, but move on .BohoI i'm
n1ediately.
tSigned1 ..CHAFFEE.,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

take of voting for a Prohibitlonist, when
It was. an issue between AngloeSaxon
pure and Ang1o-Saxon and negro rule
mixed. s
He criticised Mr.. Roosevelt severely.
and that wherever nation had amalga-
N rated it had fallen. The Anglo Saxons
were a proud race and ruled the world
wherever they set foot on its In his de-
lrense of the treasury of the State he
said that under Democratic rule that only
$3.50 out Of $50 900 had ever been de-
faulted.
The taxes were reduced from fifty to
forty cents and Confederate soldiers were
cared for. schools built and railroads
made to pay heavy taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
CONGRESSMAN JONES.
An 0pposer OF the Constitutional Convention,
He Now Defends II.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, sOct. 81
Congressman w. a. Jones, of this dis
trict, addressed a fine audience of DEM
ocrats in the courthouse here tonight.
The speech was an able and elaborate
one, devoted principally to State issues.
but national questions were also touched
upon
Mr. Jones was originally opposed tc
holding the Constitutional Convention.
but tonight he co1nrlimented the body
and delended its work. He also scored
Colonel Hcge and incidentally denounced
tire Observation-Disclosures ss dinner epis-
ode. The Eogressman was given close at
tention and liberal applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
JOINT DISCUSSIONS.
A Lively Fight on the Ne,thern Neck--Baker
and Ball
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
WARSAW, VA, oct. 31.-Politics are
waxing warm in Westmoreland county
this week, Baker, Democrat; Ball, Repub-t
lican. candidates for the House of Dele
gates, are stumpng the county, and are.
having Joint discussions wherever a crowd
can be secured.
Tonight these candidates met at Old.
ham. The attendance was large, and
Baker carried things by storm; Ball was
game. but his opponent was too good a
campaigner for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
A TTACKED BY
LARGE FORCE
Twelve Americans Defend Them
selves Against l4o In
surgens.
Coy Associated Press .

MANILA, October sl.-Advices just re-
ceived here from Catbalogan Island of
samar, says that twelve men Of Company
C., =, OF the Ninth Infantry under COM.
,nand OF Sergeant Willford, who had been
sent from Basey to San. Antonio to in:
yestigate and report in regard to the
number Of bolomen in the vicinity, were.
sviciously attacked by 14o insurgents, who
rushed OH them with great violence. kill
ing two Of the sol; 1isrs, and wounding two
others. w illford remained cool and COL
.lected during the attack and the survi-
syors say he acted splendid dIy
Fourteen Of the insurgents were killed. .
Captain Bookmille Of 81 Company
recommends WI ford for a medal Of
honor, and Private Swami an andsYarnsfor,
sGertjfcates OF merit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
POLITICS in NORFOLK.
To the Outsider ii Seems In an Iuextricable.
TaugIs.

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 31-He who
touches Norfolk's politics to find out
whether they are warm gets his fingers
burned these days. There has not been
a time since the Rev. Sam Small invaded
the city when the reformers were SO ac-
tive as they are now, and those who know
Norfolk reforners know that they are in
when it comes to making trouble for the
'.ins."
The desire for change of rulers per-
vades the community, and 1t must be said
that a large section of the business men
and what is known as "the better class"
of citizens are allied with the "outs''ftfis
time. The Brambleton Ward ..turn the
rascals out and let us in'' people are
.fizzing not, and have been so for some
time. Now Atlantic City or Ghent Ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
GOVERNOR TYLER ON STUMP.
Dr.. Mcbride Positively States That He VIII
Remain al Blacksburg.
(speci,l dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
RADFORD, VA. October 31--Thal
Governor VIII make a few speeches
in his old Senator District. he IS
stopping with his brother, Hon. George
w. Tyler Misses Sue and Lily Tyler
are attending the fair. They are guests
o. their friend. Mrs. Colonel G. w. asz g..
The Blacksburg College presidency. has
been finally put to sleep, by Dr. j. M.
McBride's positively stating that he has
never entertained the slightest idea Of
resigning. He is the only man for the
place, and the Board of Visitors and the:
people generally would not lightly give
him ND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Bishops drands on With Circus.
fBy Assoeiated Press.)

s FARIBAITLT. MINI. October ST.
4 telegram was received to-day
nv Doctor Rose from his son.
Who disappeared a month ago from
{ Aq,1herest. Mass. where he had gone to
attend school. The telegram announced
the Illness OF young Rose at point In
south Carolina. He Isl grandson OF the
late Bishop Whipp1e-
CHARLOTTE, n c., Oct. Sly Young
Rose has been Ill here for ten days with
nal lariaI fever ii will be sent home rs
soon as he recoyers. He came South from,
kmhaIest Mass. wi iths q circuz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
The Dock in Tow.
3i(Ry Associated Pres. !,

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct 81 zinc,
Cromwell Line. steamer Proteus, Captain
eager, from New Z ork, reports
AT 1880 q. IN: October 3oth, passed
The New Orleans naval dock in tow Of two
tpgboats: appeared to be proceeding cas-
5ily.p
Captain Gager says IL the good weather
prevailing I'm the Gsilf cont ti1nles the dock
should resScii the Posses NY Satuysa say.s
sSoyen,bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Special Services at West Yiew

View Baptist Church this week. The
congregati ions are large and much inter
{ est s. manif fested B Rev. Dr.. w. r. t.
Smith of the second ss is prefaenfng
E1aostS accept biz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
RANGE or 1tiERMoMETER.

Inc Thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: 3 "A. NJ, So; 1s
Ssss 8 p. NJ. So Is II, NJ. ss:: p. NJ. SIS;
e midnight, 81. Average. 6o3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

46,ontinued On Sixth Pase1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

La Grippe is epidemic catarrh.-It spares
no class or nationality. The cultured and
the ignorant, the aristocrat and the pauper
The masses and the classes are alike subject
bic.
Have you the grip? Or. rather, has the
grip got you: Grip Is well named. The
original French term, la grippe, has been
shortened by the busy American to read
grip" Without intending to do so new
word has been coined that exactly describes
the case. As II some hideous giant with
awful GRIP had clutched us in Its fatal
clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful grip OF
terrible monster.
PE-RU-NA FOR GRIP.
Mrs. DR.. e. d. Powell President Of Ep-
worth League, also President Of Loyal Tenn
peranee Legion, writes from Chehalis,
Il have used several remedies in cases OF
severe colds and la grippe, but none l con
slider of more value than Peruna. Mrs. DR.
C. ID. Powell.
AFTER-EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE.
Miss Emma Jouris. President Golden Rod
Sewing Circle, writes from 40 Burling street,
Chicago, H., as follows:
This spring ! suffered severely from the
aftereffects OF la grippe. AS the doctors
did not seem to help me ! bought d bottle
Of Peruua. miss Emma Jouris.
CONGRESSMAN HOwARDS LETTER.
Fort Payne, Ala.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen: II have taken PeruHa now
for TWO weeks and find am very much
relieved. feel that my cure viii be
permanent. have also taken ii for la
grippe, and take pleasure In recon-
nending Peruna as an excellent remedy
10 ali fellow sufferers. m. W. How
ard, Member OF Congress.
LA GRIPPE LEAVES THE SYSTEM IN A
DEPLORABLE CONDITION.
d. T. Wallace. a charter member OF tho
International BARRIERS Union, writes from -
Western avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi:
Following a severe attack IL grippe ]
seemed to be affected badly all over.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

"One OF my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try 1t, and
| procured a bottle the same day. Now my
head lie clear, my nerves are steady, enjoy
food. and rest well. Peruna has been worth
dollar dose to me.''-L. D. Wallace.
GRIP CAUSES DEAFNESS.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sharick, chaplain G. A X.
Woman,s Relief Corps, writes from Ere
mont. Wash:
when la grippe was the prevailing Illness
in this Western country ! was laid up the
whole winter. l partially lost my hearing,
and had very bad case OF catarrh OF the
head and throat
read Of Peruna. tried 1t and had my
hearing restored and catarrh cured. / can
not speak too well Of Peruna. Mrs. NJ. A
Sharick.
LA GRIPPE CURED IN ITS FIRST STAGE.
Lieutenant Clarlce Hunt, of the Salt Lake
City Barracks of the salvation Army, writes
from Ogden, Utah:
Two months ago l was suffering with so
severe cold that ! could hardly speak.
Our captain advised me to try Peruna,
and procured a bottle for me, and truly it
worked wonders. Within two weeks ] was
entirely well. "-Clarice Hunt.
CONGRESSMAN WHITES LETTER.
Tarboro, N. c.
The Pernna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen: II am more than satisfied
win Peruna, and find IL 10 be an excel
IeHf remedy for the grip and cafarrE. !
have used Ii i'm my family and they all
Join me i'm recommending IL as an excel
Ienf remedy. - Geo. III. White, Member
of Congress.
REMAINED IN FEEBLE HEALTH AFTER
CURED OF LA GRIPPE.
Mrs. T. w. Collins. Treasurer Independent
Order Of Good Templars, Of Everett, Wash,
writes:
After having a severe attack OF Ia grippe
! continued in feeble condition even after
the doctor called me cured. My blood seemed
poisoned. Peruna cured me."-Mrs T. w
Collins.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co. OF
Columbus, o., for free book on catarrh
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
ST. HELENA HAS A BOOM.
Boer Prisoners OF War Add Life and
Activity TO the Island.

Activity to the Island.
Perhaps not since Napoleon was an in
voluntary resident at St Helena has the
island risen to so much prominence as it
may now claim to enjoy For this rea-
son the report of Gov. Sterndale, dated
August. 1900, will be found of unusual
interest. The imports have jumped from
E34.3G5 in 1897 to f91, 500 in 1899. and
for 1900 much larger increase is antci-
pated. Labor is in demand at good
wages. there is no want among the indus
trious. and III IS pleasure to record
says the governor, that, although money
has been more plentiful and the tempta-
lions Of the public houses greater, serious
crime has been absent and petty crimes
less than in the previous year.
The cost of living has. however. great
ly increased. and during the present year
the prices of food have doubled and quad
rupled. so that what used to he considered
necessaries of life, such as milk. butter,
eggs and meat, are now luxuries, and the
principal food of the poor, j. e., fish, is
Doth scarce and expensive.
with the Increased garrison and the
great number Of prisoners of war, q large
quantity of fish. which is plentiful enough
IN the sea, could prohtably be disposed Of
daily We're the people energetic enough to
catch them
nave always advocated fishery
company here, worked by English CAPT
tai and labor, and had such a one been
started as projected in 1S96-1Sg7. il
would have been reaping n golden harvest
just now, both in sailed and fresh fish.
The aspect Of the place has greatly
changed; instead of the quiet monotony
Of past years jamestown is a scene Of
noisy activity, and the perils Of our roads
are considerably increased by four-in-
hand mule wagons driven by reckless
X lfir boys"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

The latest unique musical instrument
to make a bid for popular favor is the
"balalaika," imported from Russia IT Is
triangular in form and is provided with
three strings, and is made in various
sizes, some Of them being quite bulky
1t is held in great honor in Russia. On
account Of the severe Byzantine regula-
tons and religious prosecutions of mum
dane music between the Eleventh and
Eighteenth centuries il required time to
develop and improve it. Now il is com
ing more and more into usc. The Car
Is doing all he can 10 popuarizc it, and
has caused il to be taught in the army.
where the soldiers quickly learn how 10
play it. Both the instruments and the
weird music they produce have made a
sensation in Paris. where they have just
been roduced.-Louisville Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
Enect of Rain on Peonle.

Have you ever noticed the effect of
rain upon people in our busy streets?
The slightest drizzle seems to addle
their brains. In clear weather they
manage to keep to the right, passing
without discomfort and lodging; but
as soon as the water begins to fall
they lose the sense of direction, and
you will find them swerving all over
the sidewalks as tired horse swerves
in the homestretch. They will bump
into you in spite of all you can do.
Truck drivers go mad in slight
downpour, and even the horses are af-
fected. Gripmen and motormen be-
come fit candidates for insane asy-
lums. The streets become congested
for no apparent reason. In crossing
them men and women rush, dodge,
spring this way and that, stoop, back
and fill until confusion is worse than
confounded.-Victor Smith, in New
York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

A careful survey by experts from the
Department of Agriculture of the hur-
ricane-swept section of Eastern Texas
shows that the farmers lost 100000
bushels of corn, 100000 bushels of rice,
6S,000 bales of cotton, 2,500,000 pounds
of pecans, 5000 trees, and farm animals
worth $450,O00-in all an irreparable
property loss representing a value of
$3,4O0,000 The damage thus sustained
will be lightened by no percentage of
insurance and no dole of charity. In
Texas, as elsewhere, the tiller of the
soil takes the buffets or favors of for
tune as they come, and trusts to benig-
nant nature for future redress and
compensation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

Commissioner General Peck's report
to the authorities at Washington tells
a brief but fiattering story of the sue
cess Of American exhibitors at the
Paris exposition. He announces that
the United States received 2475
awards, as against 1923 to Germany,
1927 to Great Britain and 1893 to Rus
sia, and that we lead not only in the
grand total, but also in all grades of
awards from highest to lowest. This
showing is even more creditable than
had been hoped for, and it constitutes
magnificent tribute to American ge-
MUS and enterprise.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
ART OF BREATHING PROPERLY.
Few People Understand the Philosophy
of Respiration.


of Respiration.
"It may seem strange enough said
a doctor the other day, but really
over so per cent. of the population do
not know how to breathe. Nature
kindly enough adapts herself to i'm
perfect methods or respiration, as she
adapts herself to the unnatural quail
ties of tea, coffee or alcohol n man
floods his system with during his life
time, but all the same she does not
approve. Why, one of the first things
an actor or Il singer has to do is to
begin to learn to breathe before they
can learn how to produce the voice
properly. The first point is to fill the
lungs. Very few people take the
trouble to do that. As Il rule
they dstend them until the lungs are
about three-quarters full and then
they stop, leaving the base of the
lungs unemployed. and naturally
ready for any mischief like most idle
things or persons.
If people would only take the
trouble to breathe properly consump-
tion would no longer be heard of.
Why is exercise so beneficial? Simply
because in running, rowing or cycling
people are obliged to fill their lungs
to their utmost capacity to breathe
in short, as nature meant them to
breathe. | have frequently recon-
mended those whose business will not
permit of any outdoor exercise to prac-
tice breathing for an hour in the morn
ing and at night exercise is not a
cessity-breathing properly is. How
to go about it, Watch an infant lying
on its back if you want to see breath
ing done as it ought to be; or IL You
have got out of the habit of proper
respiration. one of the first points to
remember in learning to breathe is to
keep your shoulders down: they are
inclined to go up before the lungs are
filled. Another part is to get control
over your lungs; fill them slowly. yinq
OH your back of possible and feeling
them fill; then empty them at will
sometimes quickly, sometimes SLOWLY
Unless the mind has control of the
muscles which distend and empty the
lungs, then it is no use trying to
breathe. An hours practice daily will
do you more good than all the GYM
nasiums in the world. Yes. breathing
is undoubtedly n lost art, il We are tc
remain healthy nation, it must be
recovered.-Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

A correspondent of the London
Times-H. Seymour mrower writing
by order of the Executive Committee
Of the Navy League-declares that this
is a critical moment in the history of
Great Britain, because for the time
being she has lost command of the sea.
For the first time since 1914, he says, a
coalition of foreign powers could dis
pute with England the control of the
ocean highways, and do it with a
Chance of success. The British Ad-
miralty, he declares, has not ordered
the building of enough ships, and it
has dangerously delayed the compile
ton and equipment of those laid down,
while other nations have been actively
carrying on the work of naval con-
struction and a new and resolute
claimant for sea power-Germany-
has arisen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
What "Weo nJenns

Somebody has explained the signifi-
cance of the editorial 1--WE" 1t NAV
have a variety of meanings. For ex-
ample, when you read I'VE expect our
wife home today" 1--WE" refers to the
editor; I'VE are little late with our
work. includes the whole office force,
even the devil and the towel; in I'VE
are having a BOOM" the town is
meant: 1--WE received over 100000
emigrants last year" embraces the
nation; but 1--WE have hog cholera in
our midst" means that the man who
takes our paper and does not pay for
it is ill.-Wall Lake Qa.) Blade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers TO subscribers in Freeland al the rate
of 1915 cents per month, payable every two
months, or $3.50 a year, payable in advance.
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form tho
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl,50 year. payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods,
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
INSECTS ARE USED,


business.
A report of the assistant director Of
agriculture in Assam deals in detail
with the lac industry there. Las oc-
ours in its natural state in the various
parts of the forests of Assam, as we'll
as of Burma, but chiefly in parts OF
the Khasi and Caro- hills, and the ex-
port in recent years has averaged 49,
600 maunds, or something over 500
tons, but in some of the forests, ow-
ing to the ravages of the Kolaazar
epidemic and depopulation, the pro-
duction is declining. The production
in Manipur is not sufficient for the
local needs, and quantities of tie lac
are sent there from the Kubo valley
of Assam. The lac is all sent away
from Assam in the crude form, or
stick lac; shell and button lac are
made, to some extent, but lac dye Is
not now prepared anywehere in AS
sam, and lacquer wares are only pro-
duoed in two places. SO that tuls once
considerable industry would seem to
be dying out. The black laquer of
Manipur is really not lac prepara-
tion at all, but only the juice of a
tree sent from the kubo valley. In
Assam the lac is usually collected
twice year, first in May and June,
and then in October and November.
The first is mainly used for seed pur-
poses, while the second forms the ex-
port. A few days after the colec on
pieces of stick lac containing live in
sccts are tied on to the branches Of
the trees on which the next crop is
to be grown. The usual plan is to
place the lac in small bamboo baskets
and tie these on the twiss of the
trees. The insects soon crawl out, and
spread over the young branches, on
which they promptly begin to feed,
and secrete the resin. This is allowed
to go on for about six months, when
the lac is colkcted; but if the secre-
ton has been defective or insufficient
the insects remain undisturbed for an
other six months.-London Times.
-----------
He that cannot forgive others breaks
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

The census returns show that as a
whole the cities are not increasing
their population so fast, as compared
with the country towns, as they were
In 1880 and 1890. Thus is the work Of
the electric trolley car in connecting
the cities with the rural districts made
manifest.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
What He Did.

A small boy recently visited a church
for the first time, where the pews
We're very high. Being asked ON his
return home what he did in church, he
replied: II just went into big cup.
board ard sat on a shelf."-Boston
Traveller.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

The Chicago Historical Society has
a fine new building that cost $I8o,ooo,
and a library OF over twenty-six thou-
sand bound volumes and 10000 TN
bound volumes, besides many busts.
paintings. etc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

One-fourth OF the laboring popula-
ton OF Colorado is said to belong tc
labor organizations. The State Fedora
ton OF Labor claims that Colorado is
the best organized State in the Union
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

mOdeSty.
Getting Christ into the people will
solve the problem of getting people
into the church.
A blank cartridge will make the
most noise
Fidelity to old truths demands hos
pitality to new ones.
A mans wealth may be measured
by his capacities, not by his coin.
There is only one single step from
the level rock over the prectpice OF
ruin.
When we think to thank God for
our pleasures it will be easier to bless
Him for our burdens.
lie needs no courage to choose evil
in the face of good
If you would escape all censure, do
not walk with Christ.
When you open your heart to lust,
love will leave your life.
Not man, but the Cbrist-man, is the
crowning work OF creation.
Modern murmurers are bitten with
the fiery serpents of their own ton
CUES.
If men put more sense into tneir
sacred service the world would put
more faith in their sanctity.
1t is mockery to pray that your
children may be gathered hccme in
eternity while you do nothing to
keep them at home in time.