davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

sOh, Miss Perkins have yop seei
that Ridiculous idea og Profcssor An.
dreWs about lorcing an The bachelor
10 eat married and Ia that way climlR,
ate tho entire splnster Siemeats
Eyes Miss Green. / saw & Ia ycsttr,
GAYS papor. isnR AZ absardf
Ya fntsea Onb think az haVieg
ta marry a man Naa felt that The Aa
togcuj him % marry yon,
rehc-ha isnt d too nenay
= ~isht nt IA like 20 SO any mat
oomo - me a. hat way ant ask M
hand
So would d And On Miss Perkins
aia~dfd the PAPER yoa saw Il IN Rl
anything aiont how s0oa we miss'
hope that a.. how nsoa thR-ihe laW
ee-ht-hs, uoult 50 lam eEegtf
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

There lived down in my nelghbor-
hood several years ago a man and his
wife. who ran q small farm and were
very poor said an old resident Of gsf-
ferson county. Il held the onice Of tax
assessor al that time. and my duties
so1eumes ~necessitzted my spending
the night with this couple who. though
poverty stricken, never failed to make
me welcome. One day / reached tie
house al the noon hour and was cor
daily invited 70 light and come IN 70
dinner. We took our seats at the table
Ay host bowed his head and muttersd
me brietest grace I ever heard-God
bless bite The wife PASSED a ifsh
Of corn pone the only article q food In
sight, 70 which we helped cur plates. /
saw that my host was troubled ard /
E1erted myself by q cheerful conyersa-
Ton 10 divert his mind from the meac-
eT fare X was OF small effect sally
said he at last / think you nout a.
had something 10 eat, seeing we got
company Wen, Jim. / don't see how
! could get anything extra when we
hain't got nothin' but bread, she re-
piled. Jim p~ondered this excuse a
minute, then, giving her a queer look.
replied, Well sally. you mout a put
a little salt In the bread "-BiruinE-
ham GAla) News.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

To WHoM ~ MAY C0rrrnx.
Notice s. hereby given that T. 81
Engels. tbe undersigned. VIII az fhe
November term 1872 II the Bates
county. Missouri. CFcuit Cgsr. and
on the End day thereof gin, on th
18th day oT Noyegnirv. 1882 make
application 10 san eiFeBlt court ior
the privilege d miuiug and removing
the coal, on the room and plIlarplau,
underlying Lots Three (9l, Your 81.
Five (5) and SIX 90 ia Block Fifteen
(I5). and Lots one "a. Two ~.
Three 49,, Four ~. Five ID and Six
90 in Block Fourteen (l4). both II
which blocks bsfng IN tbe Rieh HM
town C0ppany's FIRST Addition 70
the city Of Rich Hfl 30, from q
shaft now standing on the northend
Of Lot One lll IA said Block Four
teen n41, and VIII offer for Sling and
approval her idenBify bond for the
privilege 81 mining and removing In
the manner Aforesaid. the coal 80
underlying said premises Witness
my hand this 6th day o. October,
1902
l. 6. ENGELS
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06
st. Louis G North
Arkansas Railway

Connects At seliFmau with the -
Louis aud San Frauelsco.-New time
card Ia effect sunday June. -, iss2
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

II you want to supply yourself
ans family with good reading Tor
the winter with less money than
anywhere else, call At TIE
TRIBUNE Office and get srom three
to five good papers fol the p5oe Of
one.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

/ have houses for sale for from
$3.50 up to $1,000, on easy pay
and long time. Come and
see me. -GEo. p. HUcKEBV.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06
Read The Tribune.

On toe following dates the Mis-
souri Pacific Railway VIII sell ore
way oolonist tickets 20 Indian
Ty. Louisiana, Missouri Oklabo-
ma and Texas, a. greatly reduced
rates, oet. -, Nov. and IS, Dec,
? aud 70, Jan. Q and 40. Feb. 3 and
y, April and an-R A. BArluY
Agent,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06

NO H. Viii anu iAlttnrf
Leaves. $40 a. N.
Connects nt Ple8aantOn
with Flyer urthe North.
No. l53. Freight ana Ac-
eomodatlon, ariiv s..-..9.50 a. N.
Carries Maitland Express
No. l59. Carbon Center Mail
and Accommodation, Lvs..4.5o p. M.
No. I54. Freight ana Ac-
comodation leaves -..600 p. m.
Carries Mall aud Express
Tor south. connects with
FLYER at Pleasanton.
No. lI3 Mail aud Express Ar.925p IN.
Connects at Pieasanton With Flyer
from the North.
L. T. LABAHRTERg. Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-11-06
Cheap Settlers Rates
10 the FER West
and Northwest.

The Burlington Route rcnews the
low one-way settlers rate Of $500
from Missouri River to California,
Portland and tbs Puget sound
country every duy dAaiug September
aud October, with correspondIngly
low rates to the Spokane District
and the Butte-Helena District; also
proportiouate rates from interior
Missouri. Kansas and Southwest
territory.
"rhe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific
Express, IS a greas thorough train
leaving Kansas city daily. for the
Northwest. Through Coaches Chair
Cars Cseats irce}. Standard and
Tourist sleepcrs to Butte, Helena
Spokane. Tacoma, Seattle, Portland
Connected train from Denver at
night Joining this Northwest train
az Alliance, Neb.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
.CAMPA|GN IN PITT
Simmons and Grimes Draw
Great and Enthusiastic
Crowds at Ayden.
Especial to News and Observer)


Ayden, N c., Oct. A concourse of
enthusiastic Democrats heard the great
speeches of Hon. j. Bryan Grimes, and
Senator F. NJ. Simmons here today.
The speakers were met two miles from
Ayden by a large mounted parade. The
Osceola Band of Greenville thrilled the
immense crowd by splendid music. The
county candidates were introduced and
made their announcements. The candi-
dates for the Legislature, Henry L.
King, j. B. Settle and A. l.. Blow, made
interesting speeches on county and State
politics.
J. Bryan Grimes was then introduced
and made an able speech on State and
National politics. For an hour he DIS
cussed the great questions of the day IN
logical and convincing manner. The
people of Pitt are justly proud of their
able son.
Hon. f. NJ Simmons was introduced
and spoke with great force upon the
trust, tariff and other questions OF the
day. He entirely refuted every argu-
ment of the Republican party. lie
showed the hideousness of the trust
monster and proved that it had grown
immensely tst through the unjust laws
of the Republican party. He closed his
speech with brief but eloquent discus
sion of State politics.
Pitt will elect her candidates by large
ma jority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
TWO SUITS AGAINST sEAB0ARD,
Penitentisry SIS, 900 for Irjurirg
Fireman Smith.

Two complaints We're filed yesterday in
suits against the Seaboard Air Line.
One was by ]. c. Maroon, administra-
tor of doc" Smith, the old colored man
who was killed in the rear-end freight
collision at the Penitentiary last spring.
The complaint sets forth that deceased
had paid his fare and was riding as a
passenger, that the train was stopped to
await orders, and that no fiagman was
sent back to warn approaching trains.
The damages asked are $4,000. Col. j. c.
L. Harris is attorney for plaintiff.
The other paper was filed by w. A.
Smith, the fireman who was injured on
the morning of April 18TH. near Cary.
He claims that he was firing under En-
gineer Small, that there were orders TO
stop at Cary, which were disobeye1, and
a head-on collision resulted. Complain
ants head was badly crushed and he was
scalded on the side and leg. $4,000 is
asked in compensation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
Radicals and their Independents will not
be able Ito face the music"
THE APPLE EXHIBIT.
Mr.. Bruncr, Back From the Mountain Counties,
Speaks Most Encouragingly

Secretary T. X. Bruner, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, returned yesterday
morning from a visit through some of the
western counties of the State in the m
terest of the horticultural exhibit at the
coming State Fair He brought back
with him some fine specimens of the
Spitzenburg, the best apple grown in
America and other varieties. They are
beauties.
The counties visited by Mr.. Bruner were
Mcdowell, Mitchell Yancy, Madison,
Buncombe, Haywood Catawba, Caldwell
and Watauga. He says there will be per-
h&ps one hundred varieties of apples on
exhibition tis year.
Speaking of his trip Mr.. Bruner said:
"Mr. ]. Van Lindley, President of the
State Horticultural Society, and myself
lating the growers of fine fruit in the
western part of the State to be repre-
sented at the coming State Fair.
The object was two fold, first to help
find market for the fruit already
grown, and secondly. to advertise the
region as the producers of the finest fruit
grown in this country, and incidentally
to correct the nomendation of the vari-
finest American varities have been lost
sight of, and such fruit as the SpitzeB-
burg, the Northern Spy, the Albemarle
Pippin and other high class, we'll known
fruits ,are grown there under local
synonyous. This carelessness, of course,
is bound to result in loss to the growers.
as, for instance. was manifest in a mixed
lot examined at Hickory on yesterday.
which sold for so cents a bushel. 1t con-
tanned Virginia Beauties, Red Pipins, Ben
Davis Spit2enburg and other fine varie-
| ties along with a lot of nondescript
seedlings. Separated, this fruit would
have run from so cents to $500 a busheI.
The crop in the mountfn counties
will probably average 60 per cent. Some
few varieties have failed altogether.
while others are extremely prolific, such
as the Ben Davis. Red Romantic, Vir-
ginia Beauty, and others
Mr.. Bruner has assurances of exhibits
from counties as far west as Macon and
as far southwest as Polk and Hender,
son. In other words, he thinks that the
collection will practically cover the entire
mountain region.
Mr.. Moses Cone. of Watauga, who has a
| commercial orchard of 1900 trees. and
who is making an experiment in apple
culture which means a great deal to the
whole region, will make a small exhibit
from his family orchard, which is about
seven years old, his larger orchards nor
having vet come into bearing
On the higher lands of the eastern
Blue Ridge, in Caldwell may be found
some of the finest fruit to be found In
the mountains.
Mr.. Bruner said that Mr. Van LindIey.
who has had large experience in apple
culture, and whose first visit this was
to the mountain counties is very greatly
impressed with the value of that region,
and thinks that it should grow all the
apples used in the South Atlantic States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News AND Circulation

a cold wave in Oklahoma and Arkansas
over Sunday. Realizing have caused all
the Improvement to be lost later, the
new months closing l point lower and
the late portions were practically un-
changed. The government predicts that
the temperature will fall over Oklahoma
and Kansas tonight and give frost in ex-
pressed localities and while the chances
are killing frost will not materialize, the
indications point to lower temperature
and 1t Is claimed that this will retard
the growth of the plant, following the
recent heavy rains. II frost is late this
season, many are of the opinion that the
second growth will add materially to the
cut turn. while others believe that it is
impossible for this growth to mature, as
it started too late and will certainly be
killed by frost before Saturday In the
meanwhile the bureau condition figures
of $50 per cent are discredited by a
Dumher Of large operators who state that
the crop outlook is much more favorable
than last year, and it is due to the
lessity of opinion existing in the trade
regarding the report that has not as yet
exerted any market influence in values.
However, every reason there are differ
ences of opinion as to the size of the
crop and the probable range of prices,
and it is such factors which occasion
fluctuation in the article In the mean
while are daily drawing nearer the frost
period, spinners are showing evidence
of taking hold. therefore we continue to
think we'll of buying on all breaks with
view of realizing on spurts.
H. & b. BEER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
Mr.. Norris Unable to Canvass.

Mr.. Herbert E. Norris, Democratic
nominee for the State Senate, was able
to be at his office yesterday, but his
condition is such that his physician adj
vises that he cannot join in the canvass
prior to October Is, and not then unless
his Improvement continues uninterrupted.
Mr.. Norris regrets geatly his inability
TO join the other candidates on Monday,
at opening of canvass; but, of course, un-
der the circumstances he will be ex-
cused.
Hon. Armistead jones. candidate for
solicitor, and Hon. +. w. Pou. candidate
for Congress, have kindly consented to
Irange their appointments in this coun-
ty so as to he with county candidates,
when possible, to discuss the issues. The
former speaks with the candidates Mon
day, in New Light township, at the open
ing of the canvass in the county.
Other good speakers will assist in rep
resenting Mr.. Norris until he can join
in the canvass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
wOoDARD AND WHITE ENDORSED
There is No Room in Nash for Designing
Pritchardites
(speeial to News and Obseryer.l

Especial to News and Observer.)
Nashville, y. c.. Oct. 4.--Nash county
yesterday endorsed the nomination of
r. B. White. of Franklin. to represent
the Seventh Senatorial district in the
next General Assembly. In accepting the
trust both Mr.. Woodland and Mr.. White
made ringing speeches, decalring their
undying allegiance to Democratic prinei-
lles and the faithful and able State ad-
ministration. The campaign of these two
distinguished sons OF this district will be
vigorous and effective, and in no section
will the Pritchard combination find quar-
ters.
Work on Nash county's court house
continues and when. completed will be
a decided Improvement over the small
and inadequate structure which has been
the object of criticism by almost every
judge who has held court here for the
past fifteen years.
The Farmers Oil Mill, new venture,
destined to be of great benefit to the
farmers of Nash county, will soon be In
operation. The capacity OF the plant will
be twenty tonsap per day.
AS election day approaches the sprink-
ling of "independentism" vanishes and
the disgruntled leaders Of the movement
recognize the fact that there is no room
in Nash for designing Pritchardites.
Hon. Jas H. Pou is scheduled to ad-
dress the people here Monday, October
9th,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
ATTACKED sUaGs IN HIS HOME.
Charles Oadum Dies of the Effect of His
Wounds.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer1
Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. 4.-Charles
Oadum, who claims to be half Indian and
to have fought in the MexScan war, was
shot last Monday morning by Mr.. Bob
Suggs at the latter's home, near Jason.
and died last night from the effects of
his wounds. He had been farming on
Mr.. Bob Suggs land. Some days ago tho
two men had a dispute over the crop.
Last Monday morning the old Mexican
soldier started over to the home OF Mr..
Suggs, who was standing in his yard, and
told Oadum not to come in. The old
doctor, as he was called, went back
home and got his pistol and came back.
When he reached the gate he was again
ordered not to come in by Mr.. Suggs.
The doctor pulled his pistol from his
pocket and firad three times. Mr.. Suggs
walked in his house and got his gun. He
returned and fired once. the load strik-
ing the doctor in the arm. Again the
doctor fred his pistol without effect and
again Mr.. Suggs fired his shot gun, the
load taking effect in the doctors chest.
Up to this time the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury has not been learned here,
but it will very probably be justifable
homicide.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
FANATICS MAKE A SORTlE
The Sultan of Cabugatan Dies Fight
ing Like Hero.
a HUNDRED MoROs KILLED AND WOUNDED
The Sullans Ale Routed, and After DESTROYING
the Last fort al Macin Pershing Leads
His Column Back 10 Camp
Wears.
lBy the Associated press J

Manila, Oct 4.-Captain John j. PERISH
ing's column has completely routed the
Macin Moros. in the Island OF Mindanao,
killing or wounding hundred OF them
and capturing and destroying forty forts
Two Americans were wounded.
On Tuesday The Moros retired to their
largest and strongest fort on the lake
shore and Wednesday Captain Pershing
attacked them with artillery lombard
ing the enemy for three hours At noon
Lieutenant Loring, leading a squad or
men, attempted to set fire to the fort He
crept under the walls and started
blaze but the Moros discovered him and
forced the Americans to retreat
During the afternoon the Sultan OF
Cabugatan led sortie at the head OF u
band of fanatics armed with lxrisses.
They crept through the grass and sprang
up and attacked the Americans. The
Sultan was wounded 81 times and boloed
an American before he died. His follow
ers We're killed.
In the darkness Wednesday night Cap
tain pershing TOOK his batteries within
a hundred yards of the fort, clsed in his
infantry lines and resumed the attack.
The Mros broke through twice and at
tempted to escape by the beach but wers
discovered and many of them were killed.
The NIoros abandoned the fort early
ON Thursday, after fifteen hours bonn
bardment, and Thursday Captain Pershing
destroyed the rest of the forts and re-
turned to Camp Wears.
1t is believed the moral effect of the
defeat of the Moros will be great. General
Davis has ordered that hostilities be
stayed in order to permit the Sultan OF
Bacolod and other hostile sultans to
make peace.
The Sultans of Macin were confident OF
their ability to defeat the Americans
and vowed before the fight to enter slav-
cry voluntarily if they themselves were
defeated
General Davis has sent General Sum-
ner, in command of the American forces
in Mindanao. a congratulatory telegram
on the success of Captain Pershing and
the small American loss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
PUT TIE MINERS TO WORK
Then for State and National Investi'
cation of Conditions.
THIS IS THE PRESIDENTS LAST SCHEME
Lff1ris Are On Foot to Relieve the Coal Famine
by Shipments From England and Run.
ming Coal Cars Through Nr-
gInia on Sundays.
(By the Associated Press,)

Washington, Oct A. final report, with
hope Of success, is to be made to end
the coal strike. It has been discussed
by the President and some of his advis-
ors today, and while the idea is still in
an uncompleted state and the final re-
suit still uncertain, yet it offers method
which now seems to be the only solution
of the problem.
The suggestion is made that President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
may be able to have the men now on
strike return to work in order to avert
the impending disaster which fuel fam
inc will cause and that at as early a
date as possible there shall be COM
plete investigation by the National Leg
islature, and by the State Legislature
of Pennsylvania, into the anthracite coal
situation with n view of bringing before
the public the facts and conditions of the
miners, with a view to legislation Oh
recommendations for relieving the con-
ditions of the miners in the near future.
While it is not absolutely possible to
guarantee such an investigation. there
is little doubt that recommendations by
the President and the executive OF fenn-
sylvana would be promptly acted upon
by Congress and the Pennsylvania Leg
islature.
Just how President Mitchell will view
this suggestion cannot be stated, but ii
is known that he and others fully real
lied that after the statements by the
presidents of the coal roads yesterday,
there is little hope of securing any adj
justment with the operators by which
the people of the country may be sup
piled with coal. 1t is expected that
President Mitchell will confer with his
associates, and IL they can determine that
the mine workers may be fully as much
benefited by the course suggested as by
continuing the strike, and causing the
widespread suffering which is sure to
follow the deadlock, it is expected that
negotiations will be opened with view
to carrying out the new proposition.
Much will depend upon the way the
miners view the proposition and whether
they think it will cause a loss of pres
tige to the union from which it cannot
recover.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
Coal Coming From England.
CBy the Associated Press.)

.(By the Associated HTeSS.J
New York, Oct AT the offices OF
j. p. Morgan and Company, this state
ment was given out today by Mr.. Steele
of the firm:
at was learned today that the Interna-
tiohal Mercantile Marine Company has
arranged to purchase in England fifty
thousand tons of the best domestic
fuel coal for Immediate transportation
to this country Shipments of the coal
will begin at once and be hurried for
ward as rapidly as possible, even at the
sacrifice of the company's ordinary bus
mess, if that should be found necessary.
This coal as well as more, if required
will be used to relieve any suffering or
scarcity that may exist among the poor
er in the public institutions
Washington, Oct. 4.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury mas received a communi-
cation from the Collector of Customs at
Portland, Maine. in which he states that
the Dominion Coal Company of Canada
is about to eport to the United States
lGC. 900 tons of anthracite run of the
mine" coal and asked that increased fa-
cilities be given the company for hand
ling the same. The department will ex-
tend every facility within the law and
its discretion. The coal pays duty OF
67c a ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-05
Value of Joint Discussion.
Duplin Journal.


good many of the people seem to op-
pose joint discussion of political issues
before the people and are quite disposed
to criticise Mr.. Craig because he accepted
the challenge of Senator Pritchard Had
he refused Senator Pritchard would have
gone over the State declaring that no
Democrat would meet him.
Joint discussions should be always boil ]
in order that the people may hear the
issues properly discussed and thereby
gain a clear conception of the questions
at issue
Joint discussions will then not only
educate the people but will have strong
tendency to purify politics. No respect
able party should be ashamed of the rec
ord and the more such records are held
up before the people the better it must
be or such party will be neglected on
account OF its record
The Democratic candidates for Congress
are forcing their Republican opponents to
refuse to meet them and nothing shows
worse for their partw
Lindsey Patterson, the Independent
Radical in w. w. Kitchins district had
his convention to pass a resolution
against joint discussion so afraid is he
of Kitchin.
Mr. Hiss. the Republican candidate in
Webb's district not only refuses to meet
him but is suffering from nervous pros
tration' after a few days canvass alone,
and such is the case over the whole State,