davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-04-30
RAzoRs.

DAZoRS- GREAGER'S IMPROVED RAZORS
Ii the best Of all. Patented in L. S. A, England
and Germany, Oct. IS, 1888. These are made
from the finest grain steel and guaranteed hand forged
and hand ground by Union labor in Germany by new
process All razors warranted. Agents wanted in
every city. Sample sent by registered mail
receipt of Sis. Comrade Herman Greager, 1127 Elm
ST.. Manchester, n. II.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

u UFF PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS READY.
j - From standard bred hens; weigh seven pounds.
Iowa
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE on THE NIOBRA-
- RI River. One of the best small ranches in the
West. For terms and particulars address J. w. Smith,
Springview, Neb.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30
HARM ESS.

CUsToM-MADE HARNESS AND STRAP WORK
~ reialed at Wholesale prices. Send for free
losue. Victor NJ. Feitig. Seymour. Ind.
IVHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF HEAVY OR
w Light Harness. II Will pay you 10 write and get
my prices before buying L. F. Hesketl, Senecaviile
Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

WANTED-EX-SOLDIER TO MAKE s. TO s
w per day at home Write for particulars. U. L.
Howe, Box 1856, Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30
WANTED.

WANTED-OLD PICTURES OF GEORGE WASH
w ington also historical pictures; highest prices
paid send name of engraver and publisher on picture
United Publishing House, p. o. Box ISL New FORK.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

I HAVE 4 LOT OF GOOD MAGAZINES, NOV
Il els and papers will send you n big bundle for Is
cents satisfaction guaranteed. Address {. +. Clarke
Dept. IL, Leroy, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

A NCONAS-THE GREAT WINTER LAYERS.
"A Outlay amy hen. The pullets often compence
laying at four TO five months ofnge Nocod however
severe, stops their egg production The breed that
lays is the breed that pays Eggs 81 per ~ per 3O
p per 80 Send for free catalogue. .. $. Evans Rox
bury, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

"ANTED-TO BUY OLD MORTGAGES AND
w equities in western Kansas land. Address L. f.
SchOfied. Scott CITY. Kan.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

nNE BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK ROOSTER,
barred to the skin. also have hen which Will sell
$40 For particulars address NJ. L. Peck, $40 Dwight
81, Elgin, III
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

D p EGGS 80 CENTS FOR Is. HAVE FINE
L. lot of farm rsed birds; have been In the business
IA years; satisfaction guaranteed VIM. Bensinser,
McComb Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

w ANTED-GOOD ARTISTS TO WORK ON
Z w portraits, with an old established house. Steady
position Good pay. The Nonparel, Camden, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

WTANTED-AN AGENT AT EVERY POST OF
" flee in the United States and Canada; also the ad-
dress of each scholar and thinker Just card. Ad-
dress U. s. Hun, Lock Box 5ll, NewcOmers.own, o.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

g END TO CoMRADE OLMSTEAD FOR FREE
- sample of Pacal Balm. Positively cures Asthma
Throat and Lung Trouble. Catarrh of Head and Ston
ach, Piles Old Sores and Skin Eruptions sc and &c.
Druggists or prepaid. Address Paeal Balm Co.. st.
Louis, Michigan.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

nor SALE-FoUR FINE RESIDENCE LOTS
II in Salt Lake City, Utah. This city has popula-
ton of 5000 and Is growing rapidly. 1t Is railroad
for all States and Territories west Of the Rocky
Mountains Address T. Z. Potter, lansing Mich
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

LNOR SALE ORA NGE RANCHES. PEACH AND
IL apricot ranches, alfalfa farms. Some OF the best
propositions In southern California. Inquiries answered
promptly. D. u. Myers, Riverside, Cal.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

COMRADES: NATURES REMEDY FOR KID
~ ney and bladder troubles is 'Turtine" 1t re-
lieves all Inflammation, gravel, etc. mail the roots
package makes half gallon medicine. &c. postage
prepaid E A. Nickels, Hot Springs. Ark.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

I(OokS.-Ihe Civil War oil the Border. Complete
- account of all engagements, great and small, and
of all marches petitions of the Mis-
sissppi vols octave, $50 pages: fully illustrated
Irice 50. Address the author WILEY BR1rTON,
Springfield Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

4 FEW OF FRANCS GRANT WAR PICTURES
"A left yet for SOC. each, postpaid. Regular price
was 500. Also large Family Records size l6x2O, beau
lifIl works of art for &c, postpaid. II. H. Chapman
Art Dept Gratiot Sta, gainesville Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

nor SALE-FOUR VOLUMES, HISTORICAL
Il Register of the U. =. Army from 1879 to 1850.
Make me an offer Thomas l.. bowling, 81 West St,
Youngstown, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

TOR SALEM THE CITY OF HOMES, ONE
L fine corner lot 50x100 unimproved; high and dry.
beautiful view two minutes from electric fine school
and stores near. Price reasonable. Address ]. Z.
Brown, No. 81 Marble street, Springfield, Mass.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

I)OOkS-I CAN FURNISH YOU WITH AL
- most any book advertised for one-ha the regular
price. Make ont list and send me and let me save
you money. H. II. Chapman, Book Dept, Gratiot Sta,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

n
~ Earth Sky and Spirit. The 18th century has
brought forth Book of Books. 900 pages: 40 illus
trations Send six cts in stamps for eightpage PAM
phet describing this most startling book, TO 5. Hart
man, fIU2 Water St. Wheeling. W. Va.
PS-Each one purchasing book will have six cts.
returned.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

LNOR SALE-BELGIAN HARES, AND ALSO
Il Rose Comb Plymouth Rock eggs. Is for 800.
John W. Todd, Jasonville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

T OOK HERE-THIRTEEN AND ONE-HALF
IL dollars per acre buys half section of rich
prairie land in South Dakota; threefourths In cutiva
ton: buildings; young grove corner of land
Address N o. Aylsworth, Bradley, South Dakota
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

LNOR SALE-DOUBLE HOUSE AND TWO LOTS
II in best mining town In Pennsylvania Also .,
acres of land For information address IL. NJ Rhods
TreyortOn. Pa
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

T IF SIZE PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT
Roosevelt in life coors, l6x2o, y cents Family
Records y cents. Handsome oak and gold frames for
portraits, sl5O. Also other pictures. Agents wanted.
j. g CAmpbell Picture Dent. GratiOt. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

TSoX HOUNDS ALL AGES; COON AND RABBIT
= dogs fox terriers and coies Send &c. stamp W.
+ Lecky, Shreye Ohio.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

A BLACK AND TAN SHOE POLISHER OR
"A Model Coat and Hat Hanger sent by mail with
circular, for D cents. C. J. Scott Painesviie Ohio
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

CEND TO ROBERT MCKlNSTRI. No. 3l6 Blu HI
- Block Detroit, Mich, for prospectus oro ITO DE-
yeloping Co, of California. 4 good Investment
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

NOR SALE-l60 ACRES IN CASS Co. MINI
II Frstclass land; 60 acres under cultivation: land
crossed by pure stream of water Three Stores three
schoohouses, one church close by good climate:
natural grass country; best stock and dairy country
in the Northwest. Terms, so per acre cash. J. A.
Gilberg, Ellis MINI.
The National tribune., 1903-04-30

LNILLMORE AND THAYER COUNTY LANDS
Il for sale, best part Of Nebraska. send for descrip
tive list Babcock Land Agency, Oiiiowa, Neb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10

OF such an administration living many
months, and the prevalent idea is that
there will be a general election before
parliament reassembles.
The Duke of Devonshire, who was
leader of the Conservative party in
the house of lords. it was announced.
has resigned the Office of lord presi-
dent of the council, and the king has
accepted his resignation.
The new cabinet was also announc-
ed. 1t is composed as follows:
William st. John Brodrick, formerly
secretary for war, succeeds Lord
George Hamilton as secretary for In
dia; Austen Chamberlain postmaster
general, succeeds Mr.. Richie as chan
cellor of the exchequer.
Alfred Lyttleton, recorder of Oxford,
succeed Joseph Chamberlain as sec
rotary for the colonies.
H. o. Arnold-Forster, secretary to
the admiralty, succeeds Mr.. Brodrick
as secretary for war.
Graham Murray, lord advocate of
Scotland, succeeds Lord Balfour, OF
BHrleigh, as secretary for Scotland.
Lord Stanley, financial secretary of
the war office, succeeds Austen Cham
berlain as postmaster general
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
sYRNE's SUCCESSOR NAMED
President Appoints John p. NeiIds Dis
trict Attorney For Delaware

President Appoints John p. Neilds Dis
trict Attorney For Delaware.
Washington, Oct. 6. - President
Roosevelt appointed John Percy Nields
United States district attorney for Del
aware to succeed William Michael
Byrne, whose denomination for the
place has twice failed of confirmation
by the United States senate and who
finally relieved the president of further
embarrassment by resigning the Office.
Mr.. Byrne was an Addicks man,
while Mr.. Nields is an out-and-out
Regular Republican, so that this ap-
pointment is hailed as a distinct blow
for Addicksism.
A statement issued at the White
House announcing the appointment
says:
1.-THE two United States senators dis
agreed as to whom they would recon-
mend for the vacancy. The president
went over the endorsements of all the
candidates who have been recommend
ed for the place. In such a case he
feels that the opinion of the judiciary
and the bar should have peculiar
weight. He finds that the federal and
state judges and an overwhelming ma
jority of the members of the bar. with
out regard to party or faction, favor
the appointment of Mr. Nields, and
the president is entirely satisfied as
to his personal and professional fit
ness"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
WILSON sHANNoN RIssELI.

Guilty that he was aroused at intervals
during the afternoon for nourishment
and medicine. The end came easily
and peacefully. Dr. Dewitt H. Sher-
man, the physician who has been at
tending him during his recent illness,
and members of the family were at
his bedside.
Mr.. Bissell suffered from complica-
tons thought to be akin to Bright's
disease. but not well understood He
was sent to his summer home at Bar
Harbor. where he spent several weeks
He spent most of the time there in
bed, and it was realized that his case
was hopeless. In September he re-
turned to Buffalo. During the latter
part of his illness numerous messages
Of inquiry were received from former
President Cleveland and members of
the cabinet in which Mr.. Bissell
served as postmaster general.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10

the IRE was gotten under control. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
The crash of the exploding boiler
was heard and felt within a radius OF
five miles. and fearful OF an earth
quake people rushed to their doors
In this city the buildings shook, glass
and dishes rattied, and it was not until
a bright farle shot up In the west that
those who were awakened by the
shock realized the situation.
The city fire department soon had a
plug stream on the burning structure,
and after an hours work the flames
were subdued. Meanwhile the body Of
STICKY, which had been blown several
feet from the building by the force Of
the explosion was removed to has
home. The body was BADLY torn, the
clothing rent into shreds, and death
must have come quickly.
What caused the explosion is not
known, since the boiler was recently
inspected and pronounced in good con-
dition, but it is presumed that STICKY,
who was an old man, turned cold water
on the hot crown head without look
ing at the glass, with the inevitable
result
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
Carnival of Nations.
A. HAYES,
727 N. End St.

The Knights of Pythias and Courts of
Calanthe will have grand rally at tbe
Pythian Castle, 1877 n. Third St com
mencing Monday, October 10Th. and
lasting two weeks, for the benefit of the
improvements being made on the new
Castle. An effort is being made To
raise SI5OO.00 cash. The entertainment
Is known as the Carnival of Nations.
and booths TO represent the several
countries will be erected. The commit
tees viii as nearly as possible dress TO
represent the countries with which thew
are identified.
Iableau scenes will be among the at
fractions. A prize of a handsome gold
Jewel will be given to the most popular
Knight and silver one to the second
best; A diamond ring will be given to
the lady who is the most populfr and a
gold ring to the second best.
The lodges will meet at the old hall
during the week of the carnival and the
entire building will be utilized in the
effort to raise the money for this worthy
cause
Inc public is earnestly requested TO aid
them In this laudable undertaking. The
admission fee is only ten cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
WEAK MEN CURED
WITHOUT STOMACH
DRUGGiNG; FREE
Simple Method In Possession
OF Detrolt Specialist Does Won
dsrs For Men-someshlng
Entirely New.
SENT FREE TO ALL

There has been discovered by a well-known
Detroit specialist a simple, direct and quick
home method for the cure of such conditions as
sexual weakness or lost manhood night losses
varicocele, shrunken organs, bladder troubie.
diseases of the kidneys and urinary o, gans.
prematurity, etc, and so effective is it in re-
suits on men, even as old as So, that it should
at once recommend itself to every thinking
man who suffers in this way. The cure strange
TO say. Is accomplished without the use of
drugs, salves, ointments or anything of that
kind. And yet it is no mechanical device. but
one of the truly greatydiscoveries in materia
medica that cures without taking anything
into the stomach and arouses a glow of warmth
energy aHdsgooda feeling almost instantly in
oldestperson.
The discovery cam be relied upon TO cure the
worst and most long standing cases, and it is
especially urged that men who have been un-
able to find cure before, as well as those who
have not known happy moment in years
write at once to Doctor II. G. Ravnor 7os
Smith Building, Detroit Michigan, and Won
will Immediately receive the treatment
entirelyS FREE, as well as n SCHOLARLY
essay on the.subiect describing all the svmn-
toms in detail, sent plain and securely sealed.
Consider that nothing is impossible in tbiscen.
fury of marvellous achievements, the century
that gave us anti.toxin and X-rays, and that
however.d doubtful you-may be because of mast
failures TO find permanent cure, vet this may
prove the very thing you have so long sought
Let your response be prompt. DIR. II. c. RAY
NOR, 79S Smith Building, Detroit, Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
An Interesting Article From the st
Louis GIobe-DemOcrat, of Sept.
18th. 1903.

tBElNG COMPLETED FOR THE FRISCO.
Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. I3.-In the com
pletion of the Arkansas Valley and
Western railroad from Tulse. /. T., to
Enid, Okla. the Frisco will have an
other valuable trunk line through the
richest agricultural section of the two
territories. The tracklaying has been
completed as far as Pawnee, Okla, a
distance of l25 miles from Tulsa, and is
now within sight of Perry, fifty miles to
the westward from Pawnee. The COM
pany is working a full force, the bridge
work is all completed as far as Perry,
and the grade work as far as Enid.
forty two miles west of Perry.
The Arkansas Valley and Western
was frst chartered from Tulsa to Enid,
but this has been extended TO Denver.
Colo, and the grade between Enid and
Award, IN Woods county, sixty miles
west of Enid, is now complete. The
management announces positively
that the line will be built into Dem
yer. November LIST is the date now
named for the completion and operation
of the road between Enid and Tulsa.
This road will be a great factor for
northern Oklahoma, and it is said that
when built will do the principal bust
ness for the Frisco between Western
points and st. Louis. At Enid connec.
ton is made with the Blackwell, Enid
and Southwestern, recently purchased
by the Frisco, to Vernon, Texas The
Arkansas Valley and Western traverses
an untraveled country land it crosses
the central portion of the Usage Indian
reservation, rich in cattle, agriculture
and mineral, and through the counties
OF Pawnee, Noble, Garfield and Woods
1t strikes the wheat belt of Oklahoma.
With the Arkansas Valley and West
ern through northern Oklahoma, the
Oklahoma City and Western southwest
TO Quanah, Tex; the Blackwell. Enid
and Southwestern TO Vernon, Tex; the
Arkansas and Choctaw into Ardmore
from the east; the recently acquired
Ozark and Cherokee Central through
central Indian Territory; the lines south
from Sapulpa to Denison, and the main
line in Oklahoma direct from st. Louis,
the Frisco is in an enViabIe position,
having more than any other one line
in the two territories, through sec
tions II ltraversed by other roads, tn :
richest portions of the territories .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
STEEL DIVIDEND CUT IN HALF
Directors Declare One-HaIf of One Per
Cent. On Common Stock.

Cent. On Common Stock
New York, Oct THE dividend on
the common stock of the United
States Steel Corporation for the last
quarter has been reduced from 1 PEI
cent. to one-half of l per cent, thus
setting at rest a matter that has agi-
tated Wall street aud financial circles
generally for many weeks. To quote a
very high authority in the affairs of
the corporation, "the action of the
board was unanimous and was caused
by the falling off OF business" This
last is borne out by the financial state
Yent issued shortly after the meeting.
The statement shows a decrease Of
S4,642,66S september estimated) for
the third quarter of the calendar year,
compared with the same period last
year and a decrease of 81, 3S9. 4S7 COM
pared with the preceding quarter Of
this year. On October 1. 1902. the cor
poration had untitled orders of 4.S43.~
600 tons on hand. This year the I'M
filled orders on the same date amount
ed to 3.72S.742 tons.
The regular dividend of 1% per cent
on the preferred stock was declared
This dividend is payable November 1G.
The dividend on the common stock is
payable December 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
GEN. BRADLEY T. Johnson DEAD
The Well-known Confederate Leader
Passes Away in Virginia.

The Well-known Confederate Leader
Passes Away in Virginia.
Richmond, Va. Oct. G. General
Bradley t. Johnson died at the home
OF his son, Bradley S. Johnson, at Rock
Castle, in Goochland county, Va
Brights disease was the cause of death.
The body will be conveyed to Balti-
more for burial beside the grave of his
wife. A confederate veteran escort of
honor will accompany the remains to
the place of burial.
General Johnson was born in Fred
erick City, Md. September 20, 1929,
and came of distinguished Maryland
family, one of his ancestors having
been governor of that state. He lived
at Frederick City until he came south
to take part in the war. He married
daughter of Judge Saunders, of North
Carolina, at one time American minis
ter to Spain. Two children were born.
daughter, who died, and q son, Brad
ley S. Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
ELIAS WILLIAMS CONVICTED
Slayer of Percy White Found Guilty
of Second Degree Murder.

Slayer of Percy White Found Guilty
of Second Degree Murder.
Media, Pa, Oct. 7.-Elias Williams.
the colored farmland who was placed
on trial here Monday charged with the
killing of Percy White, the young
Springfield farmer. on June 19 last.
was convicted of murder in the second
degree. The jury was out three hours.
Williams and White had quarrel
while in the field of Whites fathers
farm, and as a result Williams pro-
cured shotgun and deliberately shot
the young farmer
The defense made no effort to deny
that Williams had killed White, but
appealed to the jury for mercy on the
ground that the colored man shot in
self-defense. Williams himself on the
stand declared he had no intention to
commit murder. and only fred when
White approached him in a threaten
Ing manner. Taking the gun in his
hand, the accused man described the
scene when the fatal shot was fred.
He did not hold the gun to his should
er, he said, but rested the breech or
the crook of his right elbow.
When the young farmer came toward
him the colored man said he warned
him not to follow. His warning was
disregarded, and he feared that both
Mr.. White and Percy would attack
him, so he pulled the trigger. He saw
Percy stagger and then double UP and
hold his arms over his abdomen, and
then the witness said he ran out of
the lane.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
CRAZY NAN FOUGHT
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Refused to Leave White House and
Was Arrested.
BADLY INJURED IN STRUGGLE

Washington, Oct. GA desperate
hand-to-hand encounter with an arm
ed insane man who was determined
20 see President Roosevelt occurred
In the vestibule of the White House.
The man, who gave his name as Peter
Elliott, machinist, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was overpowered by the Off
GERS and carried TO a police van,
which had been summoned. He was
placed in the van in the custody of
two officers. Seeming to realize then
for the first time that he was under
arrest. Elliott began a furious strug-
gle with his captors for liberty. He
drew a revolver from the right side
pocket of his trousers and attempted
to shoot officer James Cissell. The
officer grabbed his hand and wrench
ed the weapon from his grasp. Eli
otis struggles were so fierce, how
ever, that the two officers in their
cramped quarters of the van were I'M
able to overcome him. Officer Cissell
then drew. his revolver and fired two
shots to attract attention.
In the struggle within the police
with his hand, severely cutting his
head and face. Officer Cissell sus-
tanned a serious cut on his right arm.
two inches of flesh being cut out of
the feshy part of the arm. He suf-
Tered considerably from loss of blood,
but his injury is not serious. The van
was hurried to the Emergency Hos
pital, where the injuries of Cissell and
Elliott were dressed.
Several days ago Secretary Loeb re-
ceived a letter written on letter paper
IF the st. James Hotel, this city. The
letter enclosed a photograph of Elliott
and an incoherent request for an inter
view with President Roosevelt. The
letter was signed Peter ELL" the
statement being made Immediately
under the signature that the writer
was registered at the hotel as Peter
Elliott. 1t was evident to Secretary
Loeb that his correspondent was in
sane, and he issued directions at once
that the officers on duty both at the
White House and at the executive Of
fees should be on their guard against
him. The photograph was turned over
to the secret service officers.
d Nothing was seen of the man until
the president attended services at
Grace Reformed Church, when Elliott
appeared near the entrance to the
church and made an effort TO speak to
the president, but he was foiled in his
endeavor by the secret service officers.
He next appeared at the executive Of
fees and was turned away.
AT the Emergency Hospital, where
his wounds were dressed, Elliott said
that he was Swede and that his home
was in Minneapolis. From the hospital
the man was taken TO the First Pre-
einct police station and incarcerated
In one of the detention wards.
The police surgeons, after a careful
examination of Elliott. certified that
he was insane. An order was issued
Immediately for his removal to the
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.
Elliott said ne came to Washington
from Paterson. N. j. He also said he
had been in Lancaster, Pa. When
locked up at the police station he made
long, rambling statement as to the
reasons for his action.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-10
Didn'f NnrrN Her

Doesn't it make you angry when
folks twit you about your failure to
acquire a husband?" asked the girl who
was doing her first season.
Not me-" replied the philosophical
spinster. ut is better to be laughed at
because you are not married tran not
TO be able to laugh because you are.".-
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.