davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

There's many cause for headache.
Men are not often troubled by headaches.
When they are it is generally due to bill
iousness or indigestion. But women
have headaches which seem peculiar to
their sex, frequent nervous throbb1ng
headaches. Does it not seem as If such
headaches peculiar to women must be at
once related to wo1nanly disease? Wom-
EN- who suffer with diseases peculiar to
the sex do not realize the drain,of vital
strength and nerve force they undergo
as consequence of disease. 1t is this
which causes the familiar headaches of
sick women.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
cures such headaches by curing the
cause irregularity, weakening drains,
Inflammation, liberation or female weak
ness. UFavorite Prescription" 1nvlgor-
ates and tones up the entire system, en-
courages the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep.
III was troubled with congestion of the uterus
and female weakness for five years" writes Mrs.
Robt Kerwin, of Albert, Hastings Co.. Ont
WAS so weak and nervous l could hardly 40
any work Had severe pain in back, also dizzi-
ness and pain in head. My heart would beat 50
hard and fast at times would have to Sit still
till got all right again. But after taking tour
one of his Golden Medical Discovery felt
eutirely we'll. I also used one box OF Lotion
Tablets and one of 'Suppositories' as directed.
All the symptoms of MY trouble have disap-
peared and am completely cured. thank you
for your kind advice and your medicine"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
The North Carolina Hot
Springs.
Mountain Park Hot.l,
HOT SPRINGS, N. c.

New ownership, new management
rouse entirely made over, thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable
New AMI modern bath house, new casino
or rainy day amusements. Do you suf
er with Rheumatism, Gout. Sciatica
nervousness, Sleeplessness and Indiges-
ion? For these and such troubles our
Hot Mineral Waters and baths arc un-
surpassed in the world. in the Great
'mosy Mountains, grand scenery, de-
lightful climate, 100 acres of beautiful
oak, magnificent Golf Links Horse
back Riding, Mountain Climbing. Bow
ling, Tennis, Croqueting and Ping Pong
ing. No more delightful summer resort
in the world. Illustrated Booklet. Write
US. HOWELL COBB, Prop'r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
NOTICE.

Having sold out my picture and art
store, and wishing to close up all my
accounts. I request all par
lies owing accounts to call at Watson's
Photograph Gallery and settle same.
I'm Obliged to the public for past pat,
'onage Tor twenty years.
WATSON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

young men OF the college.
Senator Money, the distinguished Wis
itor of the occasion, is most genial
southern gentleman, democratic in his
demeanor as well as his political princi-
pies, affa5le and easy to approach and
fine story teller. At breakfast yester-
day morning at the home of President
Henry Louis Smith, where he was en-
tertaincd, he greatly enlivencd the con
versation by his wit and bits of remin-
lscence. AT one time the conversation
turned upon Senator Depcw's recent at
tack in the Senate upon the constitution
al amendments of the Southern States.
Senator Money, speaking for his own
State. had replied to Depew, showing up
the numerous Inaccuracies in the speech.
and after he had finished. Senator Hoar
came over to him and said: Mr.. Moe-nie
He always Gale me Moe-nie,' said the
speaker. a friend of mine came back
from your State recently and told me
that on a certain election day an old
coiored gentleman applied for registra-
ton in order to cast his ballot that day. -
Here Senator Money paused to remark
parenthetically that they didn't have any
registration on the day of the election
down in his State. But Mr. Hoar went
on to say: This old colored gentleman
was asked if he could read and explain
the constitution of the State, ard re-
piled with an air of not being exactly
certain of his ground: Boss, / reckon
kin. We'll, them was the reply. what
is writ of certiorari?' The old colored
gentleman scratched his head and answer
ed: I'm not exactly certain bout dat,
boss, but | think it's something to keep
a niger from votin'.' And on the strength
OF this answer" concluded Sena tor Hoar.
this colored citizen was allowed to cast
his ballot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

themselves. They would make mistakes
but they would correct them.
The Senator then closed by giving
some excellent specific advice to the
young men of the college.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03

side Of the Cascade range, combines
mountainous topography Of a bold type,
some Of the elevations reaching an
altitude Of 5000 feet, with fertile valleys
where considerable hay aud grain are
raised and where, especially in the
northern part, the production Of pruncs
has become n large industry.
Some very intricate topographic
which put off from the main divides.
These mountains carry a good supply Of
unusually fine timber, which il being
rapidly bought up: they are also rich in
pockets, and mining interests are rapid
~ developing.
The method used in mapping
the section was to locate asnany
prominent points as possible ny
triangulation, which were then used to
control the measurements by road
traverse. Level lines were carefully
brought up from the sea and elevations
we're obtained by vertical angles based
upon them. The topography was
skrtchcd by contour lines tn interval OF
100 feet, which brought out considerable
detail aud will make II useful map for
many purposes.
The whole area comprises but $40
square miles and under ordinary
could have been complet.
cd 10 one field season, but the atmosp
here was 80 smoky from extensive forest
fires and the trails were 80 obstruccd by
dense undcrbrushand fallen timber that
progress was slow, yet the quadrangle
willbc completed during the present
field season, ending about December I.
Although in the main tn. forest fires
rctard the work, in some instances they
ARE help in making clearings on the
tops of mountains, from which outlooks !
'ould bc had in no other way.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
A DOZEN DIFFERENT WAYS.

! When the ordinary citizen intends Ia
90 east, ar send for friends ar relatives
to come west, the choice Of routes IL n
! question that always bothcrs him. lie
wants to know II the same route he used
once, some time ago, makes the same
time, same connections, il the price IL
the same, ii IL costs the same to 90 east
~ it did tn come west. Possibly, he has
in the west or middle wes, that he over
looked on the trip he made. Did not
see them bccaused he had not time: did
not know he could Tor the same money
did ne, know he could get u stopover.
There are hundreds of questions he
would like Ia have asked, many things
he would liked Ia have seen, and many
accommodations he could have enjoyed,
only, he did not have time to look into
the subject, and i, was too much bother
anyway.
Here IL n suggestion that will save
YOU all that trouble, yeNatiou and re-
grri. The Illinois Central Railroad
company runs east and south from -.
Paul, Omaha and It. Louis, and north
from New Orleans, Al these points, il
connects with all the western trunk
lines, and through them, with all their
western connections. The Illinois
Central does not care which line you use
in the west, northwest, central west ar
southwest, because il connects with all
Of them. and is absolutely impartial to
all. All you have To do is tn drop Ms n
note tell us your destination and start
ing point. IL there anything in the
whole glorious west that You want to see
ON the way2 Mention II. We will ar.
range for il il it can be done. Perhaps
YOU will want u stopover. We will ar
range that too ii /, is possible for any
one to do il, Just make suggestion rs
to the western line and We will elabor.
ate il Tor You tell you the time You
should start, when you should arrive at
destination, what accommodations You
will enjoy, what il will cost YOU, an
itinerary ior the trip, and will do any
thing that We possibly can To make your
journey pleasant and comfortable,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
Reclaimed the Wilderness.

In estimating the mineral output OF
one section or state with another II be
comes apparent that each in turn has
contributed its share Of tho total re-.
ccipts, and when we realize that the
Rocky mountains, with their vast area,
have barely been SCRATCHED" to use an
expression familiar with the industry,
one fairly gasps at the results that new
developments will accomplish. That
the development Of our mineral deposits
has been the great medium through
which the extensive west was populated
admits of no doubt. Without the dis
covery Of minerals the west would today
bc II vast wilderness. Western Mining
World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03

That's what we are here for. We have
headquarters in Portland; agents ip
Portland and Seattle, aud travelling
agents that will come and talk it over
with you any time and at any place in
the northwest without II costing you a
cent more than postage stamp.
Chicago business IL a specially with us,
but we have our own rails in dozen
different states east Of st. Paul, Omaha
and New Orleans, and can ticket you to
these gateways over dozen different
routes. Write us. BY the way, do you
want nice wall map Of the United
States, Cuba and Porto Rico? Send me
six cents to pay postage.
b. II. TRuMBuLL,
Commercial Agent III. Cent. X. r.,
l42 Third St., Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
SOUTHWESTERN OREGON.
report From the ToposrAphss OF the U. s.
Geological Survey.

From rrcru, report oi \. u. Searlr.
Vho Is M charge ri the topographic
work ni the lnltrd states Gcolog ical
survey ~ southwestern Oregon near
o the character ol the country and dli.
icultlcs encountered ia the government
mapping N the region are drawn, This
ttgartIyc country, living On the western
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
PORTLAND
AND SEATTLE
Some Comparisons Made by
a Recent Visit.

Randall II. Kemp returned on Mon
day from ten days trip to Portland
and Seattle.
This being TIA. irst time he hao
visited these well known northwestern
cities. he naturally took some interest
in sizing up,f diffcr.nc. bctwccn two
great trade ters only 1876 miles apar,
but ~ dfcrent in character, although
both have abont the same population
vis-somcthing IN excess II O.OOU.
Portland H.. saws: from u mining
mans standpoint, has always been
classcd M u city oi Mossbarks. or To- put
II IN a milder form, conservative NJ to
branching out into any form oi s,ccula.
tion which requires nerve or daring.
When onc comes to study into these con-
ditiOns, however, many reasons can bc
seen whya speculative fever does not
strike the city by the Willamette very
hard.
In the first place, commercially Port
land has about all the trade il can well
handle, and appears to be- 80 we'll cs-
tablishcd IN such lines that its citizens
do not feel the need oi reaching out for
the proceeds oi other industries.
Second IN n great measure IL is city
oi homes. Many mining men, after
they have made u competence or n
fortun. wrestling minerals from the
earth. 90 ;" Portland Ia establish their
homes. They retire ~ il were, from
the activity oi mining life, hence do not
enter mt" "a proposition "i that nature
with IT,. zeal that they would had they
yet their money to make.
Therefor" the metropolis ri Oregon
may h. disappointing I" many who have
ucritnrious schemes to float. aud ~ they
ARE liable Ia condrm the city and all
It's inhabitants.
With Seattle, there is an entirely dii
i.rrnt spirit.
No matter what kind ri scheme Il
presented t"a seattle party IT Is no,
turned down nor the person presenting
~ dismissed with n irnwn. II there il
any merit ~ n proposition, AMI one can
,ot handle II, h. will interest himself
\ finding some one who will.
There IL said to be- more cohrsitiyrncss
m"nr seattle m'opl. and they stand
,srthrr better IN all matters which may
rnriit the city ~ whole. than any
ether place on the Pacific Cnas, il not in
he United States
One canno, be- in the Queen city oi the
ouni long until they are charmed with
hr enthusiasm which prevails every
where
There ,s buoyancy, life, energy, 20,
u everyone. The II can" and II Will"
plr', api"a'- Ia br all p"ryadins.
n" wonder Sra,tl, gets all she asks
~ and srts Il quick.
The r"trrpr,-. and energy oi her
l,is-ns a'r the admiration oi every one
nj she has III. moral support oi the
,orld
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
Process to Harden Drills.

To harden u drill to make it stand
hard work, proceed as follows: FIRST
sharpen the drill to cut well, heat it to
u yellow or pale straw color, then
plunge il into crude petroleum with u
little common salt mixed with it. This
will toughen the edge and enable u
miner to do more work with no more
effort, as il will hold it, edge better.
The heat described il insufficient to
flash the oil, but il it should, simply
cover the vessel holding the oil and it
will instantly 20 out.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03

Something to depend upon-Giant
powder
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-20
THE MORO SITUATION.
u Is Regarded as cr'tical and the
Tribe May Ee Anaokea.

Manila. Aug. lS.--The Micro situa.
ton in Mindauac Is considered criti.
cal. Ii is believed that American
troops will soon move against Bacolod,
where the recent murder of two men
OF the 2Ith infantry was plotted. A
small party OF MoroS surprised an out
post OF the 27th at Camp Vickars, Min.
danao. August -. and succeeded in
killing two and wounding one Ameri
can before they escaped. They were
from BaColod. which has a strong fort
and other defenses. Bitter opposition
to the Americans exist at Bacolod and
Capt. John J. Pershing. of tle 18th
cavalry. commanding the American
forces at Lake Janao. has recommend
ed the reduction OF the BaColod fort.
Gen. Chaffee, who left Manila An.
gust - ON n final tour of the southern
islands, reached Zamboang. Island OF
Mindanao, last Friday. In confer
ence with the local commander Gen.
Chaffee argued that unless the Amer
lean forces moved decisively against
the hostiles they would lose tae sup
pert of the friendly Moros.
Cholera reports show few cases OF
the disease here, but large number
in some provinces. The total number
of cases reported To date is 23.63G.
with 1886 deaths. Estimating the
cases which have not been reported
TO the authorities the total number is
believed to have reached 10000.
Manila. Aug. 1S.-Father McKinnon.
who first came TO the Philippines as
chaplain of the LIST California regi-
Catholic church in Ermita. Manila,
suggests that when the Philippine ME
rarChy is rcorganized that 100 of the
younger native priests be sent TO the
United States for a years training I'm
Catholic scminarics. Father McKin-
non believes such a training would i'm
part to them the spirit of American
priesthood and beneficial knowledge
Of Americans and their language lie
proposes 10 ask American bishops t.
assist this project financially.
Manila, Aug. 1S.-Gov. William IL
Taft is expected to reach here next
Thursday He left Singapore Straits
settlements last Friday on board the
United States gun5oat Gen. Alava
The plans for the reception TO be
given Gov. Taft are most elaborate
The shipping in the harbor will be dec
Grated when he arrives and process
sion OF small craft is TO accompany
the Gen. Alava mp the bay. series
Of arches are at present being erected
along the line OF Gov Taft's march
from the Office Of the captain OF port
where he will discmbark from a
launch to Malacanan palace, where a
reception will be given him. Their
will be a banquet the evening OF the
governors arrival
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-20
RAILROAD WRECK.
One Man Killed and Another Probably
Fatally Hurt.

Chicago Aug 1S.-Onc man was
killed outright and another was prob
ably fatally injured in railroad
wreck at Hammond, Ind, early Sun
day. A Chicago Il Erie freight train
standing on the tracks of the Chicago
& Western Indiana railroad was cras1-
ed into by a special train OF the Chi
caSo indianapolis & Louisville rail
road bearing 500 excursionists from
Cincinnati. The excursion train was
running at a speed OF 40 miles an hour
when it crashed into the cabOose OF
the freight tram.
George w. Farris. q years Of age
OF Cave City. ny and employed by
the Latrobe steel Co, at Meirose. Ill.
was instantly killed. His brother
Daniel e. Farris. aged % years, a tele-
graph operator employed by the Grand
Trunk road at Millet. Mich. was prob.
ably fatally injured
The Cincinnati excursionlsts were
returning from ten days trip to
Grand Haven, Mich. and Chicago.
None Of the passengers on the excur-
sion train was seriously injured
The Farris brothers were riding in
the caboose Of the freicht train.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-20
THE TARIFF TREATY.
Convention Between tie United
States and China SigLed.
The Rates on Imports Entering China
Are Reported to Be IL 1-2 Per Cent.
and the Export Duties 1-2
Per Cent.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-The state de.
partment has received dispatch from
I. s. Sharretts. the treasury expert,
who was commissioned 10y tle state
department To negotiate n tariff treaty
between the United States and China
stating that the treaty was signed on
the 18th inst. and that he would sail
for the United States on the first
steamer.
The announcement contained in MIR.
Sharrett's brief dispatch to the staJe
department brings to successful con
clusion negotiations which have been
in progress for many months for
tariff treaty between China and this
country. II was stipulated as one of
the features OF the peace agreement
between China and the foreign pow
ers. at the close of the Boxer outbreak.
that an entirely new fabric to trade
treaties should be made. This carried
out the purpose Secretary Hay had
maintained throughout the preceding
negotiations for an open door" che
desire being to open up foreign com
munications with the interior of China
and thus gain access to the vast mar
hets Of the empire. Following the con-
clusion of the peace arrangements Mr.
Sharrett was selected to carry on tho
tariff negotiations in behalf of the
United States. This selection was due
to his long familiarity with tariff af-
fairs as he had assisted i'm the framing
Of recent tariff legislation before CON
gress and had also served as one OF
the general appraisers of New York
He went to China about n year ago
and has since been enga yed in work
Ing out the details Of n tariff agree.
mont 1t was announced about a
month ago that the British commits
sioners had concluded n tariff treaty
with China and it was understood at
that time that the British treaty would
serve as a basis for similar treaties
with the United States and other for
eign countries. The state department
was advised at the time that the rates
on imports entering China were 12tn
per cent and the export duties ~
per cent One OF the most important
provisions of the British China treaty
was that abolishing the liltin tax. 1t
is presumed that similar rates are
made in the American treaty and that
the liliin tax Is abolished as far as Il
relates to American goods in transit
The likin tax has been one of the most
burdensome exactions of the antiquat-
ed Chinese system, as it was levied
by the officials at various points
through the interior without uniform
ity and often with less regard for com
mercial ends than for the enrichment
OF the interruptions local officials.
The abolition OF the lilin tax will 20
far toward encouraging foreign trade
and traffic in the interior of China.
Mr.. Sharrett's dispatch is dated at
Shanghai and does not go into dc
tails regarding the treaty he has
signed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-20
USED THE TROOPS.
An Outbreak at Shenandoah Quickly
Queiled

Shenandoah. Pa. Aug. 16.-There
was an outbreak Friday night right
under the noses of the troops in camp
rious trouble would occur The disor-
der was the result of a mob chasing
an alleged unfair workman near the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
iron Co. s washery in the southeastern
part OF the town. There were 80 or 80
men in the mob. AS they chased the
man up the railroad throwing stones
at him the night Waterman of the
washery. named Anthony Flynn. tried
to rescue the man. The Waterman
was promptly thrown into the creek
running parallel with the railroad by
some Of those leading I'm the chase
The crowd kept after the workman and
he ran to the Reading railroad station
where company of infantry was on
provost duty. The company was inn
mediately called into formation and
attempted to hold the crowd back
The captain Of the company exercised
great patience with the crowd and pre-
vented any serious trouble. The mob
caused a large crowd to gather i'm all
directions and word was Immediately
sent 10 camp for achievements In
nine minutes the entire 10Th regiment
and battalion of the Sth were on the
scene. The crowd quickly scattered
and three men. John Howe. Frederick
Zimmerman and Matthew Bronz. who
are alleged TO have been participants
I'm the assault on the Waterman and
the workman, were arrested and ia
ken to the town lookup The troops
were kept in the streets until n late
hour Friday night. The affair created
intense excitement in the town. but all
is now quiet.
The three men who were arrested
were later given hearing and held in
$500 bail each for trial.
Wilkesbarre Pa. Aug 16.-The -
deputies on guard at the Warnke
washery at Duryea when the riot took
place Thursday and who were arrest
ed and jailed by the authorities on the
charge OF melting a riot and felonious
wounding. were brought down from
prison at noon Friday and given n
hearing before Judge Halsey. II was
shown that the two men shot were not
seriously wounded Judge Halsey
then released the prisoners In the sum
Of 1000 for a further hearing on
Monday The bail was promptly fur
nished and the men released.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-20
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Mrs Jesse Tuman Killed and Her Hus.
band Mortally Wounded.

Muscatine. Ia, Aug. 18.-The deccm-
posed body of Mrs. Jesse Tuman was
found Sunday night a hundred yards
away from her home near here, and
her husband. unconscious and with
morta wounds. was found on the floor
in &c house, which showed signs Of
de- psrrtc struggle having taken place
The couple are known TO have had con
aid"rable money. The money can not
be found and Dan Williams, who for
two weeks MADE his home with the
Humans. has also disappeared VIII
liams is said to have come from Tex.
as. The police are looking ior him.
The murderer OF Mrs. Tuman had owl
IDENTIFY fOnowcd her when she made an
effort TO escape and Drained her with
an AK which was found close to- her
body.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-08-20
GOVERNMENT OF reN.TslN.
Turned over to the Chinese Author
ties With Ceremony.

TienTsin. China. Aug. 1G.-The turn.
ing over of the government OF the city
Of Tien-Tsin TO the Chinese authors.
ties was completed with considerable
CEREMONY. Yuan Shi Kai. viceroy d
Pei Chi II. arrived and was received
10y guard OF honor OF Chinese troops.
After meeting the foreign comman
1ers in the city, the viceroy was given
a luncheon as the guest Of the city
council and the employees of the coun
ell formally handed over the city's
government The days proceedings
elosed with a banquet to Yuan Shit
Kat