davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

whilst the couple were seated In car
rlage In The public road.
The electric lights have been turned
on. and Woodstock now, for the first
time, is lighted with electricity, which
is giving entire satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Nov. n.-sPIRrTs
TURPENTINEE1-steady at 5blse; receipts y x - -
rels. Tnr-Flrm at $3.50: receipts. 20 barrels
Crude Turptntine-Tlrln at $2.251s, 80; receipts,
g SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 2l.-TURP ENTINE.,.
Firm at &c.: receipts. 40 casks GALES GALES a4s
cepts, ei22 barrels; sales. 1o7 barrels; exports,
1'e CHARLEsToN. s. G.. Nov. 11.-TuRPEN-
TINE-Stendy at 65Ac,; sales. none. Itosln-
Steady; sales. none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
my GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-The dry goods market
presented It's usual embarrassing features Tor
tho closing day Of the week. Manufacturers
continue to instruct their representatives to
grant no concessions and the outlook for any my
FOR tho buyer Jobbers are doing a moderate
normal business for this season Of the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Citv Committee.

The City Democratic Committee will
meet at Murphys FIotal Tomorrow night
to discuss tho matter of the payment or
mol, taxes and such othor business as
nav properly come before the body,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Governor Coming,

Governor and Mrs, a, ]. Montague arc
expected to arrive from Kansas City
tonight. IIis Exoellenoy will likely be
In his office on Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Board of Canyassers.

The State Board OF Cnnvassers will
meet In the office Of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth tomorrow to Issue certfi-
Gates to tho successful candidates for the
Senate and House. as resplt Of the re-
cent elections,
Assistant Secretary IIankins, who Is
clerk Of the board has compiled tho
figures, and the meeting will be largely
formal. Tho members OF the board arc
the Governor, tho Attorney General, the
Treasurer, the Secretary OF the Common
wealth and tho State Auditor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

llnas, and the Virginia team realizes this
fact. Tho Chapel It'll eleven Is n team
Of veterans. all but two Of last years
splendid, snewy. gritty eleven being III
their old places, and the two new men are
said to be heavier and stronger than those
OF last year. Virginia. on the other hand.
has lost four OF last years team. includ--
Ing Captain Waters and both Daniel and
Bronston, last years ends.
Carolina Is said to DO heavier that Vir.
ginla. but opinions vary on this point.
Those who have seen both teams generally
agree that Virginia has slight advant-
ngc II, wei light, but so 1t had last year. No
absolutely authentic and official statement
can be had as to the weights OF either
team, all statements On the subject being
taken with considerable allowance Be-
fore the Vlrglna-V p. /. game, Vlrginia's
weight was said to be about 10 average
for the eleven. After the game 1t was
said TO be about 1ss or 100. which state
lment is correct one may Judge for him
self The Carolina team Is reported to
average for the entire eleven about 1877
hounds, but this is believed to be excess
sve by those who have seen tho eleven
play. Carolina has lost Farlow. last years
guard, and Graves who played full back.
but Hester and Newton are both heavier
than Graves Fisher at end has replaced
Condor.
Hare is the way the two elevens are Ak
pected to limo up next Thursdayi
VIRGINIA POSITIONS CAROLINA
linn. 4. :. -. left end ~. .-....- Fisher
Johnson tcaptain) left tackle..... Donneliy
Elmer. !, cleft guard..... Albright
Conner. ....... ..celltre......... ..stuart
spates. right guard (captan) Jones
Council. -. ....right tackle."... ....Foust
Hui right end. Cox
Pollard &C quarter back. .Engle
Head ............lcft half............N Newton
Wall right half. ......,...J acockH
watkins full back ......... Hester
Among yirginia's substitutes arc: Nc
Cowl, end; and Randolph. end or half
Jack; Enrich, Pratt and Williamson III
the line, and others.
Carolina has some strong substitutes
Including Mann and Berkeley. backs;
Donnelly, tackle Wright, left end; Perry.
guard, and others.
Just how the teams will line up remains
to be seen on the day OF the battle Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

OF gayety, which football develops, will
be allowed full rein and young hostesses
will be in evidence at the buffet lunch
cons, which will precede the game, TO-
wards which the world at large finally
eravitates. The tally-ho drag and car
riage parties always lend an air OF brll-
liancy to the company which assemples
to watch the football struggle.
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
After the game comes the late Thanks
giving dinner, when young people have
HE'D homeward and victory for one side
or. the other has been declared. The
Thanksgiving german. danced to the
sound Of merry music In the Masonic
Temple, gives the browning finish to all
that has gone before. then laughing good
byes are said and the talo of Thanks
giving, as the twentieth century knows
it, Is told.
The market place feels the influence
and answers to the demands of the an
nual season in Richmond The Thanks
giving bird-the turkey-the proYerD!al
"shoat" for barbecuing; the succulent
oyster, the Virginia cured ham, the many
ingredients for plum pudding, the fruits
of tho earth and the fruits OF foreign
countries are all attractively displayed
FOR tho housewives advantage.
The Thanksgiving flowers, the yellow
and white chrysanthemums, are there,
too. and will be taken home In sheaves
for drawing room and table decorations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

"Iaye you seen the beautiful goods on
special sale at sYDNOR s. IIUNDLDY'S7''
No, Well, don't miss II, Sale begins
Monday, Nocembey 2ad. From rs 70 80
per cent, OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

In the eight games Of which there Is
a record obtaInable Virginia has scored
1877 points to IL for opponents. Carolina In
eight games has record Of 124 points to
10 &C for opponents. Virginia beat Ken
lucky and v. p. T.. while both these
teams defeated Carolina. II scores indi-
cate anything 1t would seem that Vir-
ginla will certainly win. Dut-beware of
sure things in football They are snare
and a delusion to the man who backs
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
,,o1vrnNsrnn on MARKET

COTrONSEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 71.-Cottonseed oil was
quiet and steady Prime crude g a. D. MILE anos
Decentber. s3ISS,Ac; or summer yellow, NOM
innl prime white, s7d1ssc. prime winter yellow.
2eIIi0c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

a service for men Will be held tonight
n, ST. Pnul's Episcopal Church, The mid
die aisle will be reserved for them. The
subject for the occasion will be Strong
e ChriStians."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

I PORT 7NEWF'UI{T NEWS, NOV' = l9od'
ARRIVED.
Schooner Lucinda Sutton. Boston.
SAILED. y
Steamer British Prince. Havre.
Steamer Austrana, Norfolk
Schooner Nathaniel T.. Palmer, Boston
Schooner Charles w. Church. New Havan.
Schooner Annie B.. Mitchell. Salem. 4
Schooner Henry Wilmington. Gloucester
barge Kentucky, Allyns Point.
ENDORSE THE LAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. q, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore, passengers anc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT oT RICHMOND. NOV, II, 1903
s ARRIVED.
steamer PocnhontaA Graves. Norfolk ana
James River landings. merchandise and pnssen-
gers, Virginia Navigation co.
stsnmer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, morchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion lns-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Tho Rev. 3. II. Melton will preach
morning and night at Marshall Street.
AT West End the Rev. Henry Pearce
Atkins will preach in the morning on
1.-THE Message Of Ephesus," and at night
on Olives and Lazarus"
Al seventh Street Professor Forrest, OF
the University OF Virginia. Will preach In
the morning on "self-Forgetful Service"
and at night on "The Gospel for Men"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

general cargo.
SAILED.
Charlotte Murphy. Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

The policy Of protection . she
foundation al our whole Industrial
system. Nine-tenths Of our indus
trial capital i Invested, n%ine.ten,hs
Of ouf industrial wage scales and
other arrangements are made, upon
the superstition that this nation viii
continue by law to reserve the home
market for home producers.
TO begia 10 repeal the tariti
would be to disturb sll these az
engagements. | twould unseule bos-
mess. 1t would destroy eommer'
cial confidence ia the future. !,
would bring on hard times. That
is wha, tariff tinkefing by the Dem
ocratic party always has done in the
past. That is what IL certainly will
do again.
On the other hand, The Republi.
can method Of dealing with the
trusts is to let the tariff alone for tbs
present and seek other methods o
curbing trust abuses. The Repub
iican patty believes that the trust
can be controlled without taking th'
risk of bringing on hard times
The Republican party is conhrme'
in that belief by its Gee in bring
ing trusts under control, notably i
the present case of the hard Goa
trust.-New Haven Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

A man with daughters need not
feel ashamed in New Zealand. He's
a political power. a big man III the
district in which he resider. All
women over t~wenty-one years of
age can vote, so the man with many
daughters often decides a closely
contested election. Then, again,
women are much sought after mat
rimonially, for they are out uum.
bered by the men two to ono.
There is no need for a woman be.
coming an old maid The women
are good dressers, and the styles are
as nearly up to date a. those Of
London and New York.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

# |
MAGAzNE-a storehouse or treas
ury-Century Dictionary.
The Valley Magazine is a verlt-
able storehouse Of literary Treasure.
Essays fun Of good thought.
Stories full OF "the human"
Poetry beautiful thoughts In per-
feet verse.
Critical Artieles-Strong, vigorous,
fearless, by masters Of analysts. well
Informed on their subiect-or they
don't write about them.
New? Yes, at least not old, but
seasoned in that it, contributors are
ripe In experience, ana In their ful
vigor Of thought. Seasoned also in
that it lacks not aavor-isneyer nat,
Though but fifty cents "a year the
subscription is limited to persons Of
rather more than ordinary intelii-
genee-sinee others iail TO see the
delieacy Of detail and shrink from
the boldness OF the foreground oi
this masterpiece Of publication.
Buy this months Issue for i've
cents from your newsdealcr. nbe
don't keep 1t send US ten cents for
three months trial subscription
which win include the superb Christ
mas number.
WILLIAM MARION REEDY.
PUBLISHER
Sr. LOUIS, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

The friends Of VIM. II. Wallace,
the Kansas City Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, r
moving to secure his election. They
win have a large delegation at JEFF
ferson City to work to that end.
Success is not an impossibility.
Wallace is all right on the money
question and we don't suppose be
would want 10 pitch any govern.
ment officials in the Missouri river
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

NJ. Edmond Therv in the Econ
omiste Europeen says that the Eu-
ropean budgets have increased from
Io, ,ooo, 900 francs in 1891 to
so.ooo,o 900. 900 francs in 1901. OF
this increase $4,000, 900 has
gone into the armies and navies,
1900, 600. 900 into the railways.
posts, telegraphs. telephones and
public works and toe rest to various
services Of the state. The military
expenses Of Europe have risen from
4,6Iz,o 900. 600 in 1897 to 5,3a4.ooo,
600 in 1896 and 7,S75,ooo,oo in
1901. OF this last figure about
/ 900, 600, 1000 francs is represented
BY the cost to England Of the South
African war. In 1891 the military
budgets Of the dual alliance amount.
ed 10 I,6oS,ooo,ooo francs and that
of the triple alliance TO $4,000,
900. In 1901 the dual alliance ap.
.propnated a,I35,ooo, 900 francs, an
increase in ten years Of 81 per cent,
and the triple allipnce 1858, 900, ooC
an increase Of 81 per cent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01
MEN NoT ZEE oNLY pRUNKARDs
Reports From London Show That In
temperance Among Women Is
Increasing.

NNAaKkAAAAA AAAAN1n EA
Increasing.
At a meeting OF the women's unior
Of the Church OF England Temperance
society, which was held recently II
London, there was a general agreement
among the speakers that intemperanet
In the use both OF spirituous liquofs
and drugs was increasing among va
men. All classes were affected. but tht
drug habit is more prevalent among
the wealthy, while gross drunkenness
Is shockingiy common among the poor
The bishop Of Londop said that ht
had statistics before him which showed
that out OF one thousand women In 4
certain workhouse one-half were there
for drink. and he told an astonishing
story OF the abandonment OF factory
girls 20 this vice. II was a custom
among them 70 form what were known
as spirit clubs. ia which contributions
were accumulated for the purchase OF
liquor. These were regularly aSsoased
for q grand celebration on Christmas
eve. when the money went for wine
and spirits and cake
The bishop was of the opinion that
sheer poverty and itg attendant Worries
MkN aiAN AAaHh " ~ NUN u AAN AAH"tt
peranee among women, and dWolt par.
ticularly upon the influence Of environ
ment. 1T was IN the East end district
not 80 much the pig that made the sty
as the stg that made the pig, aud there
fore all this intemperance Was vcgy
much bound up with the question Of
the better housing Of the workins
classes"
In that sentence aad all that It I'M.
plies viii be found one Of the rcasong
for the spread Of municipal socialism
IN England and Scotland. Tho cleaning
out Of the sluma OF great cities hai
been considered absolutely essential q
the health and porals of the cOmmun.
ity, but Il was Impossible 70 effect the
necessary changes 20 leng IS the slpmi
continued 20 be rich revenue produeer'
for grasping landlords.
Passing 10 the ether extreme OF 20
eiety, the speaker indicated that under
work. like overwOrk, WAS responslb',
for an excessive indulgence In intcAi.
cants. Sir r. Barlow. physician 20 tts
king. said that one OF the special fea.
lures Of female intemperance was So
cret drinking. and among the cbiel
causes Of this secret drinking amons
women was lack OF occupation. al wei
as sorrow and worry. bodily weakness
and the various forms Of pain which
we're temporarily relieved BY alcohol
(. Is interesting 10 note also that thi'
eminent physician thoroughly dis
e~ountenanced the idea that drsa k9n.
ness should be treated primarily as Z
dieease or an inheritance. II should b'
traafad he anfd a. 4 ain La.
cord-Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

Discovery cures diseases OF the stomach
aud other organs Of digestion and nutn-
ton. Il puri6es the blood and enables
the perfect nutrition Of the body which
means perfect health.
aFor six long years I suffered with indiges.
tion and my hVer and hdneyA which laiied The
best doctors In our country writes II T. Ran.
sell. fsq. Of Wooiscy. -Punce William Co, Va.
~ Suffered with my stomach and back ior q long
time, and ailer taxing a cartload Of medicine
from three doctors ! grew 80 had could hardly
DO = days work Would have deAthaike pains
Ia tie aide, and blind SPELLS. ] began taking
Dr. Fcfcc's Golden Mcdical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets before had taken half Of
the second hutiic I beGau % lcei relieved, got
Elk more bQttias and used them. aud ana happy
10 aay ! owe my life 40 Dr. Picfcc.e
Accept no Substitute for Golden Med
zeal Discovery There Is nothing lost
a. gods for diseases Of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
The Common SENSE Medical Adviser,
ZOOS large pages, Ia paper covers. h sent
Ift ga receipt Of Al one-cent stamps to
pay ekpenee oi mailing Oafg. Address
DE r. " Pisrcs, nuaaio, n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01
Ordef Of publication IN Term
Time
j. :. Mcconnell risiotln.

wa
dacoh Arnold, Dciendant
At this.
day comes the plnintin by his attor
ncya. Templetow& uales, and it an
pearlng 20 the satisfaction n the
court that the defendant, JacNbh Ar
mold, Is not "A resident Of the state
Of Missouri, and that tho ordinary
process o flaw cen not he served up
on him, tt II ordered by the court
that publication be made. notifying
him, the said defendant, that an &c.
ton has been commenced against
him, by petition, In the Circuit Court
of Bates county, Missouri, the object
ana general nature OF which action
Is TO obtain "a decree from said Bates
county Grcnlt Court. under the pro-
visions OF Section 053 OF the Revised
Statutes OF MISSOURI, 1899, confirming
in plaintiff title TO the following de-
scrlbed real estate, situate, lying and
being in the county Of Bates, In the
state OF Missouri, to-wit.-
The west han Of the northwest
quarter Of section thlrty-four (s4l,
of township thirty-pine (s9l, OF
range thirty-three $3.50, and that the
record title to said land be perfected
in said plaintiH, aud unless the said
jacob Arnold, be and appear at this
court. at the next term thereof 60 bt
begun and holden at the court house
in the city Of Butler, in said county.
on the 10th day OF February. 1905
and answer or plead to the petition
ia said cause, tho same viii be taker
as confessed, and judgment will b,
rendered accordingly.
And be It further ordered that 4
copy hereof be published according
/, 70 law in THE Rich HLL TRBUNE, 1
weekly newspaper printed aud pub
nshed in Bates county. Missouri, 70.
four weeks successfully. the last IN
sertion to be at least fifteen days be
fore the first day Of the next term o
the Circuit Court.
a Ii. LUDWICK,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy OF the record.
Witness my hand an,
the seal OF the Circui
SEAL Court OF Bates county
this 23d day OF December
1892.
A. h, LUDwICK,
Circuit Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01
American PIE and Klpnng.

-
Goldsmith rhymed Of the %goosoberry
Die. Whittier found a theme in the pas
Try laden with golden pumpkin. Rud-
yard Kipling, the strenuous poet, dotei
IN apple pie OF the American brand
he kind his American mother-in-law
makes and has sent to New York foi
a glass rolling pin that the crust may
be rolled in England as he remembers
It here.
simplicity talks of pies" But 20 d.
genius. whether 1t be for art various
commerce. p. T. Ba- num the noblcsl
Snowman Of them all, not only talked
pies but ATE them, and had neyer a dys-
peptie day of repentance. Therefore.
the eager critics who will claim to see
reflected in Mr.. Kpling's glass rolling
pin the signs OF his passing in poesy
and potency will read the reflections
wrong. The ready Rudyard will con.
fuse them yet with a lusty ballod Of thu
pastry cook.
The American taste for pie cam
from England by way Of the Pilgrim
Father. 1t is a matter OF poetic justic'
that Mr.. Kipling has taken it back Il
Britain in its now highly cultivated
state. If he eats his fruited crust fol
breakfast he will only follow a practices
which he must have observed in New
England and which rumor lately de
elared to be threatening faddish fash
ionable circles in the country at large
But however and whenever he con
sumes his pet pastry, Mr.. Kipling Z
sure Of best wishes for great Joy In bill
glass rolling pin from the pie eaters o
New York-especially from the hal
million who attend daily to a factor!
output Of 200, 600 round plates Of temp
tation.-New York World.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

You have heard many a boastiul
man say, ~ take a drink wheneyeI
l want to- But that is not lhe
trouble. 1t is the chap who takes
a drink when be doesn't want to
who is throwing himself to the dogs
and depuying his family Of bread,
And the cursed foot calls it being q
.sgood fellow, York Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

200 Chickens.

The Missouri State Insane Asy-
Ium, Nc. 3, at Nevada, gave a
Christmas dinner to the patients.
The following vas consumed;
400 chickens, As geese, 50 gallons
cranberry sance, "a bushels Irish
potatoes, 500 punches of celery, 20
gallons Of chowehow, 40 gallons Of
tomatoes, $50 large loaves Of bread,
rs5 gallons Of coffee, 1000 bana-
mas, AS pounds Of candy, 10 gal
Ions Of milk, two and one-half cases
lemon cream, $50 mince pies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

The United States civil service
commission. in It's annual report has
this to say about the number Of
aged persons IN the service OF the
government "The age al which
persons become superannuated
varies greatly, but 70 years may be
taken as the general age Of the end
OF activity. Two Investigations
made under authority Of Congress,
one in 1893 and one in 1900. show
that the ex,enl Of this evil at the
present time has been considerably
exaggerated. ia the eight exeeu.
tive departments AZ Washington in
1893 there were aaS persons Of 20
years Of age and over out OF 1857,
or almost exactly ? per cent. In
1000 there were s62 persons out Of
Io,o65, o. a little over ? per cent,
while the number Of persons of SO
years and oyer had actually de-
creased during these seven years.
Al Investigation conducted by the
Unlsed States Civil Service Retire
msnt Association ia the spring Of
sooa showed TIA, there were only
sii persons oser 70 years Of age in
ths departments and federal Offices
81 washingtoa oui Of $500, Or
f27 pr cent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

A frightfnl railroad accident oc.
CURED last Saturday near q STATION
called Wahstead. on The Grand
Trunk line, in which thirty people
were killed and many more wound
ed. The train was raniing At the
rate Of fifty miles an hour and run
into a freight train Il was an ex-
cursion train and OF course crowded.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

Castro, after finding out that Tn
Gle Sam VIII not protect him ia his
efforts to repudiate honest debts, has
agreed to have his troubles arbitrat-
ed by the powers with Uncle Sam
on hand to see that no unfair advan-
tage is taken Of the South American
country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-01

It's allied organs Of
digestion and nutu-
lion ere diseased.
II Is not q question
with him Of winning
Ia the race for bust
ness but Of simply
keeping up. under
~ circumstances.
Whenever disease
Affects the stomach
il is affecting also
the blood and the
health OF every or
pan Of the body.
For blood Is only
food converted into
nutrition and uutri-
ton is the life Of
the body and every
organ OF il.
Doctor PieTce's
Golden Medical