davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

much dissatisfied at the present conditions
of public affairs.
True. the country is prosperous, but me
fruits of its prosperity 60 into the coutIa
Of the wealthy classes Of the people. Even
II the laboring man does have. plenty OF
work on what appears 70 be fair wages,
etill Mt the end Of the week or month, aiier
he pavs the expenses of living he has little
IN ANYTHING left This Is because all the
necessaTes OF life, With but few e1eeP
tons, are higher
TARIFF AND TRUSTS RESPONSIBLE
For some time he could not understand
why this should be. but he has hnally real
lied the reason for the regular exhaustion
of his salary The tarlf and the trusts
have got IN their deadly work upon him
This has been going on for years and he
has been blindly voting for the burden
upon himself and family. The little coal
that he Is hardly able to buy at the present
high prices to keen him warm Is taxed,
and that tax goes directly into the fat
pocketbook Of the coal trust.
Then the beef trust has forced mp the
urice ~ beef so high that he is unable 70
bny a decent piece 81 beef for hia dinner
ard mas 70 20 without Il for his breakfast.
The shoes that he wears can be pouShI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
EbORING MEN WAKING
IL, AND TRUSTS PLAYED ON
"sm WITH DEADLY EFFECT.
II, sT0o y New York Grows in Interest,
o''0''s DEFEND Upon the Work
ing Classes in the Cities.

lsH York, October 80. The ren,,nl,csns
so,a .A'ng hard and putting Up, They
~ sV',is to have the state IL work and
I0,, ",A do 1t 1ney had no Idea untiI
i .uat the sentiment OF tho people
spsA Tous against them. They have
Ia ~ Easy sailing for the last eight
Il tsss slhg all elections hands down.
bovs.' nad begotten confidence horn
4 ~. Nnich led them to the firm belIef
az ~ party was inyincible. Now they
4 chse.so 20 the fact that the people
LAW their minds and sra yery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

met General Miles at the landing In Mayia,
aud escorted him 10 the MaiaeHn palace
where Governor Taft and the members o.
the civil commission awaited the visitor.
General Miles has accepted Governor Iaft 8
Invitation 10 live at tho palace.
The garrison in Manila win he reviewed
by General Miles tomorrow. The general
VIII then proceed to Dagupan, where ne
will visit Colonel Charles 4. Davis or the
Seventeenth infantry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
pouKHoRoRs bal DISMISS.
The Colonization Agent Gives Up His
Task as Hopelcse.

nization Agent speers today made the FOL.
lowing statement oopccrning the Doukho-
bors situation; II think Il Is beyond
power or reason 10 BARLEY with the Doukho-
bors any longer. They can not longer be
reasoned with. mnst confess defeat, 90
Tar as inducing them to return 70 their
Momeg Is concerned One thing Is certain,
the Doukhobcrs must be taken caro- Of. II
IS impossible 10 predict the outcome. IL
Aeens 20 me that force now y necessary,
must at onse W induced 20 abandon their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
A MAYaRIcK PETIrIoN.
Ons Thousand Signatures Are Secures
eslsina for Her Release. A.,

81. Louis October STA petition with the
signatures OF over 1000 persons, asking the
release from Imprisonment of Mrs. May
brick. convicted on the charge Of murder
hy the British government, Is about 20 %
sent to King Edward. The petition waa
originated IN 81. Louis under the auspices
81 the ST. Louis Society Of 81. George. an
llnelish Organization. II has been passed
on to other elites and has retrrAed With
over 1000 Signatures
In 1855 Mrs Mayhnck wss convfeted Of
numbering her husband ~ poisoning,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

MASsENGILL.--pa iestine. Texas, ocse
Der Si.-,Afrz r. X. Masscngill o. this city
died last night OF typhoid gexer aft& 2
husband aud several relatives who reside
AZ Crockett The remains Will be t4knn
% that place for intermsnt tenefroWs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
MlLes REAcHEs MANILA.
A saluts Of Honor Was Fired Upon His
Arrival.

Manila, October ai.--Generai Miles. who
renched here yesterday on the transport
Thomas from san Francisco, disembarked
az ] O'Clock this morning, The salute 10
oia honor was nted FROM Fort Santiago.
General Dawn and q squadron Of cAvA ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
CHE ENelNEgR,s REPoRT.

Condition OF Forifeations Is Presented
and movements Noted.
washington, OCTOBER ai.-rhe annual re.
port OF General O, L. Gillespie. chief Of the
engineers of the United States arrhy, pre-
sents comprehensive view Of the condI-
lions OF fortincatlons throughout the coun-
try. After siviug Q Hat Of the thlrty-one
polnts at which projucta for permanent sea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

lN1O &WOOouOee opaooe s 0ssevoeese
march. can suggest no method to brlEs
this about"
Two Of the women are now hopeless luna
ties, the men slept IN bitches and on raN
way tracks last night, aud trains had to ee
run with care;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

cheaper in London than New York, and
many of them sold In London are manu-
featured in New England.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Lace Boot-Patent Vici Kid hree-quarters
foxed-duIl kid top--light flexible sole-Louis
XIV leather heel-fast color eyelets-wldths
AAto Estes n to 8.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Was Insane And Not Jealous.


We recently had business in Weston
and visited our old friend and school,
mateMr. Salathiel Yerkey, Of Flint,
Doddridge county, who is now a patti
ent In the hospital for the insane
there, and who was repoT. ed recently
to the Telegram as having beaten his
wife almost to death In a fit Of jeal-
ousy. That his wife was beaten and
badly hurt is not denied, but that it
was done in a fit of jealously is GER
tainly mistake, fromthe fact that we
interrogated the two leading physicl-
ans as to his condition and the cause
of his insanity, and they said his con-
dition was serious and caused by
chronic stomach trouble of several
years standing, and that 1t is likely
TO take some time to effect a
cure He has that wild vacant ex-
preston peculiar to insane persons
and isreticent and melancholy. We
feel sure that he is insane, and it is
due his friends that the public hear
different to the first report. His wife
is able to go about. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Mr.. and Mrs. urbach Separate.

Benjamin S. Urbach, of Weston,
and Mrs. Rebecca CALDWELL, of this
city, we're "happily" married about a
month ago, but have not staid that
way. Both had children and they
would not stand for an exchange of
Establishments. Urback concluded to
whip his step-son. Frank Chadwell
and Mrs. Urbach secured warrant
Saturday from Squire Gordon charg-
ing her husband with assault upon
Frank. Monday they agreed to disagree
and more particularly to separate,
and signed articles to that effect.
Squire Gordon divided their goods and
chattelS for them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
salem,s New Paper.

Oh. Baker, a wellknown newspa'
per man, was in the city Tuesday and
made the Telegram ONCE fraternal
visit Mr.. Baker says another paper
for Salem is sure thing. He will be
the editor and owner, and is backed In
the enterprise by many OF the substan-
tial citizens OF the town. The ma
chinery and outfit complete has been
ordered. He expects the paper TO
make its initial appearance about
Mayl. The paper will be devoted TO
the best interests of Harrison county
and Salem. 1t will be independent
politically. Mr.. Baker has had much
experience in journalistic work, is q
man Of superior intellect, a brilliant
writer, and Jealous nall his undertake
ings. He came to Salem from Sisters
VILE, but previously worked on Wheel
ing papers. There is every prospect
of success In his venture and the peo-
pie OF Salem are to be congratulated
over the certainty of having paper
whose influence will be widely and
powerfully felt. Wewelcome him to
Harrison county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
ReIiefin sixHonrs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure "
1t isagreat surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys or back, in
male or female. Relieves retention Of
water almost Immediately. If you
want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by G. c. Stone. 21-1yr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
ANenrly Fatal Runaway

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg
of ] B Orner, Franklin Grove. ILL.,,
which detied doctors and all remedies
for -four years Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. just as good fol-
boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns, and
scalds, and skin eruptions and piles.
PC. at Geo. c. Stones drug store, 3rd
street. 22-ln.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Real Estate Transfer Deals.

NGQl E0ldLG AQuOl0l UGGlO,
Pine Grove Co. to M. NJ. Thompson,
lots, Northview.
Harvey F Sutton to Armstcd Queen
Ia3r35p, Elk district.
James E Williams to Il Walter
and Dennison, l62 a, Tenmile dis
trict.
Charles f Amos and i e Oyster to
I Charles Martin, lot, Lumberport.
John LEY to F Marion Hawkins, l
lot, Enterprise.
Joseph Oldaker to Nathan L Methe-
ny, l2l acres, Union district.
William E Cotiindaffer to James l
CofflndafIer. Jr., IA of 54.12 a. Union
district.
Ellen Brennan to Phoebe and U G
McCauley, lot, jackson Addition,
Clark district.
INV Kinney to Lewis w and Louie
Mines, i lot, Adamston.
Forest b Kinney to G NJ Gaylord
and AT Wagner, lot, Thorn Addi-
tion, city. a.
Harriet R Strother to Marcellus 9
Strother and others, SO q, Tenmile
district.
Paul NJ. Robinson to Harriet M.
Harbert, / lot, Northyiew.
Pine Grove Company to same, i lot,
Northyiew.
Marcellus NJ Thompson to w F
West, lots, Northview.
West End Land Company to F
tawman, lot. city.
Emma F Hurst to NJ v Hurst, i lot,
city.
Mamie Dawson to Hugh Jarvis ct
al, le4l of coal, Grant district.
John Koblegard to A R Timber.
lake ct al, lot, Broad Oaks.
Charles w Lynch, com'r to A Grant
Davis, l lot, Salem.
Cletus c Bennett to Floyd Lyon, So
a, Sardis district.
Homer Bartlett to Curtis R Bog
CESS, Hot, Locust street, city.
West End Land Company to E n
German, lot, city.
Mary A Corpeniug to w SSteven-
sen, 67.ls5 a. Clay district.
C FSwisher to A S Holbert, $50 a,
Grant district.
LynnS Horror to Vance L Hornor,
lot, Lumberport.
Thomas w Rogers to a ] Michael,
j lot. Dola.
West End Land Company to Alex.
Stonestreet, lot, city.
Same to A S Holbert, i lot, city.
George H Frush to G S Sands and L
S Horror, 2 lots, Northview.
PiueGrove Company to w Thomas,
. lot, Northview.
CT Hudkins to Sebastian Hudkins,
80 a. Union district.
James r Alexander TO John r
Alexander and NJ B Curkendali, l lot,
City.
George NJ wlcks to Robert A
Haynes, ) a, Coal district.
G r Heater to a T Spear, l lot,
Salem.
EN- Randolph 10 NJ K Mathew, /
lot, Salem,
EConindatfer to Peter ! Lynch,
! 1886 aof coal, Union district.
James L Tichenal to Charles ID
Johnston, lot, Adamston.
Pine Grove Co TO Annie T Maxwell,
8 lots, Northview.
James F Randolph to Chesley G
Davis, lot, Salem.
John Hurst to George R Hurst, 50 a,
Sardis district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
N va. . r. . N. Il. DIVISION.

WIS ntravelingbetween Pittsburr, Wneeis
ing. Morgantown or Fairmont and Clarks.
G Spagi WESTON Buskhhnnon, Park ersburg or
the shortest and quick est line. Close con.
nSetions made a. for al points North and
Va. q p. r. r. forall points Eat south ay "
vest. Ash for through tickets via the
o. A. ANNoN, Agent
Claiksburg, W. "a.
D. B. MARTIN.
Manager Passenger Trafac.
Baltimore, Md,
NJEsTvA. CENTRAL q PIT1yBTRe
In affect January q. 1902
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

The Tour Departmental the Balti-
more * Ohio Railroad have arranged
for a delightful personally conducted
tour 10 boston on THURSDAY. June l..
The tour embraces triplhrough the
Chesapeake Bay to Newport News, al
lowing one dav to visit Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk: thence an ocean
trip Of thirty-six hours Ia Boston:
thirty.slx hours in Boston: thence a
night trip via Fall River Line to New
York: two days in New York: two
nights and one day in Atlantic City:
two days in Washington.
Tickets will be sold at the very low
rate of $1,000 round trip from Clarks-
burg, W. Va, for train leaving 3::32 a.
m. and will cover all expenses as per
printed Itinerary, from date of start
ing, June u to Thursday June %,
leaving Washington homeward bound.
Tickets will be valid until June 80,
1902, so that those who desire to re
main In Washington at the end of the
tour may do SO without extra cost, as
far as railroad ticket is concerned.
The tour will be limited in number
and application should be made well
in advance to secure accommodations
desired.
An illustrated itinerary giving de-
tails in full can be had on application
to Ticket Agent, Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, or by addressing d. B. Mar
tin, Manager Passenger Traffic, Balti-
more, Nd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Pacific Coast without Change.

Innew Pullman Ordinary sleepers,
vide vestibuled and with every mod
err, Inconvenience, In charge OF compe-
Tent agent from Cincinnati and Chica-
% Via Louisville, New Orleans, Hous-
ION. ISan Antonio, Ell Paso and Los
Anpbeles to San Francisco, Rates for
bertths less than half Of cost In regular
eIeebeR. For free descriptive matter
Sndf full particulars, address 3 A
Riclhtef, Trav. Pass. Agent, Illinois
G1nItral Railroad, S12 Park Building,
p kShuRh, PA. q 1stf, y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and con-
stipation. Your health will suffer
permanently if you do. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers cure such cases. M.
B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says "De
Wits Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pills / ever took.
Never grippe or cause nausea. Frank
G. Bland, druggist. 22.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18

you never can tell what woman win %
II can"
well, WHAT"
Talk
"Thats ia woman VIII TAX aud tel Liner hef
.ston's SarsapariIia and the proptietoT4 have 70
thank thotsands of,gnod noble wqlpesA IN this
sS sa;A - q M 49, Ss.Rs''
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
A Tour to Boston

Under personal escort via Baltimore,
Chesapeake Bay, Norfolk, Atlantic
Ocean, and Return via New York
and Atlantic City. Under direction
OF the Tour Department of the Bal
timore s. Ohio Railroad.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-18
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that
] will not be responsible in any man
ner for any debts or contracts OF one
John Campbell, who formerly lived
With me but has now left my home
and IS not under my control 10 any
A,sIiGARRETT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-24
Ems Instead Of Raaf.

THE produce dealers of Birming-
ham," says the Huntsville Mercury,
are buying eggs in Missouri. What
is the matter with Alabama eggs?
Huntsville can spare about fifty cases
a day until next November. Alabama
eggs should have the preference" Ala
bama eggs no doubt are preferred
when they are of even quality and in
even supply. The quality of eggs Is
important, and the packing of an an
cient egg in a case is serious matter,
as the editor of the Mercury would
readily see if he would put himself in
the consumers place at breakfast
time.
But, seriously, Alabama eggs should
be preferred in all Alabama markets,
the chief and best of which are in
this district. But is the Mercury quite
sure that Huntsville has a daily SUR
plus of fifty cases? If 1t has, where
are they Sold 1t may be sure that
the dealers in its town are not buying
eggs for the sake of their health. They
buy eggs expecting to reap profit
from their resale, and the chances are
very good that they ship them to thu
best available market, which is prob
ably this town.
It is a matter of dollars and cents
and not of patriotism at all. Eggs is
eggs, no matter whether the hen that
laid them was an Alabama high-blood
or Missouri hen of low degree. The
little brown hen knows no State lines
neither does the dust-covered egg
buyer. However, If Huntsville really
has fifty cases a day to spare We ad
wise it to ship her surplus to our Nor.
ris avenue dealers forthwith, and they
will be apt to get very soon good re
turns from them. There is no town in
the country that has a greater respect
for eggs than this town, and a vast
quantity is needed here every day. Not
one day alone, but every day, especi-
ally in this beef trust period. The
more eggs the less beef of the trust
sort
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-24
PRIMARIES.

From the Thomasville Echo.
Eighty per cent of the people of Ala
bama want state primary and the small
majority want a convention. Where is
the justice in the Democratic party allow
ing thirty-four men to dictate to the
great mass of the people? The question
has been sprung as to who would bear
the expense In a primary. We ask, who
bears expenses of elections? Who bears
the expenses of the conventions? The
same resources which bear the expense
of conventions and elections, will bear
the expense of the primary. 1t is need
less to say whence that expense will come.
Perhaps the State Executive committee
will over-rule the dem ands Of the people
for a primary and claim that they have
no power to order a primary, but after
ward the comments of the people and the
press will not be all compliments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-24
GAS AND SLATE IN WAY.
Rescue Party Having Much Trouble In
Their Work In Mine.

Knoxville, May ga special to the
Sentinel from Coal Creek says that II
is the opinion of mining experts who
havs examined Fraterville coal mine, in
which the terrible explosion occurred last
Monday morning, that 1t was caused by
powder dust.
This. 1t is suggested, might have re-
suited from improper ventilation in the
mine which until two years ago was I'M
ouestionably considered the safest In the
Coal Creek belt.
1t is stated that the Fraterville mine
was dependent on the fan at the Thistle
mine for fresh air supply, there being
no fans at the entrance to Fraterville
mine Further investigation will, how
ever, likely be made to ascertain
whether any gas deposits were penetrat-
ed, as at first thought.
Rescuing parties labored in vain last
night and today in their efforts to recover
dead bodies, as none have been brought
out since o'clock yesterday, when the
number was 212 OF these all save three
have been identified.
It is still a question as to how many re-
main In the mine, though it Is thought
the total number therein at the time of
the explosion was I26.
The rescuers encountered very great
difficulties in the last entries penetrated,
both on account of gas accumulations
and on heavy lodges of coal having fallen
to block further passage. The mining cars
are piled in heaps in many places, indi-
eating that the explosion was in some re-
spects akin to an upheaval These OBJ
structions will have to be removed at
least in part before more bodies are re-
covered. Many are believed to be buried
beneath this debris
The chairman of the relief committee
sent out from Knoxville announces that
it requires $500 per day to provide actual
necessities and to give other aid that
comes in the province of the relief COM
mittee.
1t is thought the real enormity of the
situation is not being fully realized, and
that outside cities have on that account
failed to respond.
c. M. McClung is chairman of the relief
committee in charge of all contributions
coming to this city.
r. M. Lindsay is chairman of the relief
committee at Coal Creek
Contributions may be sent to these gen.
| tlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-24
infant Damnation IN the South.

The general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the North prompt
ly modified almost unanimously its
creed so that 1t Is not necessary to
believe in order to be a Northern
Presbyterian that infants go to Hades.
The Southern Presbyterian Church,
sitting at Jackson, Miss, was not so
responsive to public sentiment and the
progress of the age, for when eleven
overtures came before 1t on the sub
ject of infant salvation, 1t reluctantly
endorsed them by a narrow majority.
The presbytery of Tuscaloosa was one
of the eleven.
The committee on bills and over
lures submitted this report:
''Second-This assembly is fully per-
suaded that the language employed in
chapter TO- section 8, of our Confession
Of Faith touching infants dying In in
fancy does not teach that there are any
infants dying in infancy who are damned.
but is only meant to show that those
who die In infancy are saved in diff
ferent manner from adult persons who
are capable of being outwardly called by
the ministry of the word. Furthermore,
we are persuaded that the Holy Scrip
lures when fairly interpreted, amply
warrant us in believing that all infants
who die In infancy are Included IN the
election of grace and are regenerated
and saved by Christ, through the Spirit"
In discussing this proposition DR..
Cecil, formerly of Selma, said: 1--WE
can say positively that children of be-
levers who are included in the COW
gard to the children of unbelievers,
especially the children of the heather,
scriptures that they are safe" This
is drawing the line against host o.
little innocents, while it lets in but
handful. The simplicity and thor
oughness of this plan is apparent.
After a long discussion the fore
going Recommendation was adopted by
vote of 80 to 81, and if the presby
teries approve it, it will be added as
a footnote to the Westminster confes
sion. In the long run they will prob
ably approve it, and this historic con.
fession will be changed by the foot
note method. The Westminster con
fession, it should be remembered, pro
vides that elect infants. dying in in.
fancy, are regenerated and saved by
Christ. Under the amended plan all
are to be saved In a special but divine
manner.