davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

This invention has been fully
protected in the L. s. Patent Of
fee and Is known as the HAIR
RISON VALVELESS, WICK
LESS, AUTOMATIC OIL-GAS
GENERATOR-the only one yet
discovered that consumes the
carbon and by-prOducts Of the
oil.
The extremely small amount
Of Kerosene Oil that is needed
to produce SO large volume OF
gas make 1t one OF the most
economical fuels on earth and
the reason for the great success
of this Generator is based on
the well known fact Of the enor-
nous expansiveness OF oil-gas
when mixed with oxygen or
common air.
Oil-Gas is proving so cheap
that 11c TO 3Oc q week Should
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Complete Blockade Established.

ViceAdmiral Togo has now established
a complete blockade around the southern
end Of the Liao-tung Peninsula. This com
pletely envelops Port Arthur from the
seaward and probably marks the opening
of the final investment of the town and its
Notifications
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
|0|L GAS bER 81? REGt RMqHt. new FUEL.

Ohoan Remarkable
per
cent. oilgas i'm the Fome.
GdSend Women Fok-Ey family
From Kerosene Oil at a Of only about W. cent hour
How delighted the ladies will
ash and be able to
Most Wonderful Stove it
Entirely Different m n stores.
HOW OUR READERS CAN MAKE MONEY THIS SUMMER
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

partment G. A. r. Auxiliary organizations
w. X. c., l.. q. A. r., S. ", L. A to
s. ", will be in session contemporaneously.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Agents are doing fine-Making
big money.
WONDERFUL QUICK SELLER.

Geo Robertson, of Me-, writes: "Am de-
lighted with Oil-Gas. so are my friends
took II orders In ) days"
A. b. Slimp, Of Texas. writes: 4 want the
agency-ln Il day and a half took over a
dozen orders"
Edward Wilson. Of Mo-. writes: ..The Har-
rison very satisfactory-Sold stoves first
day / had mine"
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
THE LOWER PENINSULA,

Where the operations OF the past week have place
and where the fighting will probably continue
the reserves. numbers 226OOO men. with
$50 guns, but the Militaire WOchenb blatt
says it does not know precisely how many
have been landed
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Highly Successful.
June I.ippincott's.)

Jack Sprat took Anti-Fat,
His wife took Anthem,
And SO to-day the both Of them
Are sleeping in the green.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TO-DAY
$1,000 Weekly and Expenses.

The firm offers splendid Inducements to
agents and IN energetic man or woman hav-
ing spare time can get a good position pay
ing big wages by writing them at once and
mentioning this paper.
wonderful OF excitement has
swept over the country. for where shown
these Oil-Gas Stoves have caused great ex-
citement. Oil-Gas fuel is SO economical and
delightful that the sales OF these Stoves last
month were enormous and the factory ID
rushed with thousands Of orders
Many Of our readers have spare time or
are out Of employment and others are not
making a great deal Of money, and ad-
wise them to write TO the firm and secure
an agency for this invention. Exhibi. this
stove before 10 people and you
excite their curiosity and should be able
10 SELF and make $1,000 to $500 q
day. Why should people live In penury or
suffer hardshps for the want of plenty
OF money when an opportunity Of this sort
is open?
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Thousands a Week.

Upon calling at the factory we found that
this invention has caused remarkable ex-
ctement all over the U. Shat the
CAOKWEIs VFSSEI,
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
A KOREAN SPY.
(Harper'S Weekly.)

Tempted BY Russian Money. He Is Detected
and Meets His Fate With Asiatic Noncha-
lance.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

All our lady readers who want to enjoy
the pleasures OF a gas stove-the cheapest,
cleanest and safest fuel-save 1-3 TO 12 on
fuel bills aad do their cooking. baking. IRON
Ing and canning fruit at small expense should
have one of these remarkable stoves.
Space prevents q more detailed description,
but these ol-gas stoves will bear ont the
most exacting demand for durability and sat
isfactory properties.
II you will write 10 the only makers, The
World Mfg. Co., SIPS World Bldg, Cincinnati,
hio, and ask for their illustrated pamphlet
describing this invention and also letters from
hundreds of delighted users you will receive
much valuable informal ton.
Ihe price OF these Stoves Is remarkably
low, only $500 up. And it Is indeed difficult
TO Imagine where that amount OF money
could be invested In anything else that would
bring such saving In fuel bills, SO much good
health and satisfaction to our wives
DON'T FAIL TO WRITE TODAY
For full information regarding this splendid
invention.
The World Mfg Co. is composed Of prom
inent business men of Cincinnati are per-
fectly responsible and reliable, capital $780,
OOO.00 and will do just as they agree The
stoves are just as represented and fully
warranted.
Don't fail to write for Catalogue
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
WILL TRAIN RUM
Question of Great Moment
to People of Eastern
North Carolina.

Today is the date fixed for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad to put on a special
train to bring passengers from the east
to Selma to make connection with the
afternoon westbound Southern Railway
train.
Will it be run? No intimation of the
purpose of the Atlantic Coast Line has
been obtained, and at the office of the
Corporation Commission information as
to whether or not the train will be put on
in response to the order is not obtainable,
for the Commission has not heard word.
The Corporation Commission expects
to have its order obeyed and though it
has had intimations that there will be eX-
ceptions filed it is not disposed to extend
the limit for these, and il the train is not
put on it is judged that the Commission
will act under the authority given it and
will impose a penalty.
There are two sections under which the
Commission may act in case the train is
not Put on today. One has a penalty at
tached to it of $50 day for its violation,
another a penalty of $500 a day.
But today will bring forth its fruits
and the people Of the east who wish to
use the afternoon train to reach Raleigh
or western North Carolina are anxious
to know what kind of fruit it is to be.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
DR.. CAVE MAY RESIGN
HIS Passionate.
His Nervous Trouble Attacks Him
Again and He Will Go to Special
iSt For treatment

Rev w e. Cave. the pastor OF the
Presbyterian church here, fears that he
may not be able to remain in Raleigh.
He has had a recurrence Of his nervous
attack which has united him for work
during the past year and on Sunday
morning after his sermon told his congre-
cation of his physical condition and
stated that he could not ask them to con-
tlnue indefinitely their kindness shown
him in the past year.
Speaking of the matter yesterday, DR..
Cave said that he would go to Philadei-
phia to a specialist or nervous diseases and
after consultation with him would go to
Paduoah, KY, winch has been his home,
and would from there write to the Off
GERS of the church here concerning his
determination in the matter.
1t is stated that in the absence of Dr.
Cave the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
will be filed by Rev. Alfred H. Moment
D. D., who has during the past year rend
cred such excellent service here. The
church is fortunate in obtaining him in
its work, and the many friends of DR.
Moment are gratifed that he IS with the
church al this time.
o.; Sunday morning Dr.. Cave preached
an ablo sermon from st. Mark 1851 art
thou the Christ. the Blessed?" his theme
being. THE Divinity CT Christ" At night
the service was conducted b. DR.. Moment
whose discourse was most e5ifying.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Mr.. ". R. HUDSON
Superintendent Second
Division of Seaboard.
A Popular and Able Railroad Man
Transferred From Fourth Divis-
ion at Jacksonville to
Raleigh.

A new superintendent has been named
for the Second Division OF the Seaboard
Air Line with headquarters in Raleigh,
to succeed Superintendent Towsley, pro-
noted.
The new man for this division is a.
popular man and an able railroad man.
He is Mr.. w. r. Hudson, now the Super
intendent of the Fourth Division of the
|Seaboard, with headquarters in Jackson
vile, Florida.
MIR. Hudson is a man Of perhaps thirty
nine or forty years of age, native OF
Virginia, and has been with the SeaDoard
Air Line for about two years. Until
some six or eight months ago he was
the trainmaster on the First Division, G
position which he left to become Super
intendent of the Fourth Division
Mr.. Houston is a man of family and
he will arrive in the city this morning,
his family joining him later. He comes
to his new position with years of exper-
fence and With large knowledge OF the
Seaboard system.
He is unusually popular with the men
on the Seaboard and last night it was SAID
by some OF these in Raleigh that better
selection could not have been made, Or
as one said ITS the best appointment
that could possibly have been made. Ih2
news from the Fourth Division is that
the men there are agrieved to give him
up.
At Jacksonville Mr.. Hudson is succeeded
by a railroad man who is native OF
Wake county. This is Mr.. W. ]. jerks,
who yesterday moved up from the posi-
ton of trainmaster on the Fourth Divis-
ion to the position of superintendent.
Mr.. jerks, who is a son Of Mr.. Stead
man jerks, who lives on West Jones
street in this city was until some eIsAc
months ago the chief dispatcher on the
G.. ard A. road. When that was alb
sorbed by the Seaboard and the divisions
increased from four to six he was made
trainmaster on the Fourth Division.
Raleigh heartily welcomes Mr.. Hudson
to his new position in this city, snG also
feels a pleasure that a native OF Wake
at the same time obtains a promotion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
OXFORD SEMINARY
Teachers Will Resume the
Work and Pres. Hobgood
Will Confer Degrees.

1t has been determined by the teachers
of the oxford Female Seminary, lately
destroyed by fire, to continue the school.
The session will be resumed on We'd
nesday February the 3rd, arrangements
having been made for this. The resuming
of the work will hold the school together
and no pupil Will be held back in gradua-
ton because Of the destruction of the
buildings.
The following notice sent to the News
and Observer gives informa ton upon the
matter II will be read with interest by
the students and patrons of the Semi
nary:
THE following teachers, with the APP
proval and endorsement of President Hob
good will resume the work of Oxford
Seminary on the 3rd of February and will
complete the remaining four months of
the spring term.
Except the science course the full
work Of the school will continue. The
degrees for the Class of 1904 will be con
fe1red by President Hobgood, and the
classes of 1905-06 will preserve their or
ganization. The terms will be unchanged.
The commencement will of course. be
MRS. M. A. LACY,
Oxford. N. C.
The teachers in the above announce
ment are: Mrs. NJ A. Lacy, Miss Lily
G. Egbert, Miss Halle E. Thurman, Miss
Edith Levin, Miss jamie Lacy.
In special letter sent out by the ladies
they state that the work is undertaken in
response to a request from the business
men OF Oxford, and that work will con-
tinue with the hearty endorsement of
Prof. Hohgood as if there had been no in
corruption. The letter continues:
For lack of suitable building we can
rot arrange for the students to board
with the teachers, but we will secure
board in suitable families at prices not
exceeding $1,000 per month, and in CASE
of sickness, we will see that proper medi-
cal attention is given and will notify par
ents promptly.
Tuition for the remaining four months
of the session will be as follows:
Full literary course. ....-........ ,I$1SO0
Instrumental and vocal music, each 1900
Execution, two private lessons
Elocution, two classes and one pri-
Vate lessons a week. .............. 1900
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27

soc and wife to William L. Bledsoe in
consideration of one dollar, tract of Al
acres in Rarton's Creek township, known
as Lot No. / in the division of the land
Of John and Lacy Bledsoe, deceased.
F. II, Busbee and wife to Cornelia and
Ann Eliza Morgan, for ST, Lot No. 204
in the Watson lands.
r. TT. Busbee and wife to Cornelia and
yalie Morgan, for SIT, Lot No. 2O6 in
the Watson lands.
J A. Sexton to J. r. Reynolds, for 1910,
a tract of 1e1a acres near Fuquay Springs
in Middle Creek township.
William Williams and wife to Solomon
Aston and wife, for $175, lot on west
side of Haywood street, adjoining the
propertv Of Edith Steward and Henrietta
Watkins
c. M. Busbee and F. H. Busbee, Com
missioners to Eliza S. McGhee, in consid,
Grafton of s10,150, the house and lot on
the northeast corner of Wilmington and
Edenton streets, formerly occupied by
DR.. Thos. E. Skinner.
F. H. Busbee and c. M. Busbee. Com
missioners. to William Williams, for $1S,
Lot No. $50 in the Watson lands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
WAkES'S NEW COUNTY
COM MISSIONER.
MIR. w. M. Yates. a Practica! and Pop
uIar Citizen of BuCkhorn Town
ship is the Man.

To fill the vacancy in the Board of
County Commissioners Clerk of the Court
w. NJ. Russ yesterday named Mr. 49,.
Yates.
Mr.. Yates is a citizen OF White Oak
township and succeeds Mr.. w. A. Filing
ton whose resignation becomes effective
al the next meeting, this resignation hav-
ing been given as Mr.. Ellington has re-
moved to Chatham county.
Mr.. Yates is q leading farmer of the
county and is very largely engaged in the
tobacco business. He is an energetic,
earnest man, practical and successful,
and his excellent judgment will be OF
value to the county.
A very large petition for his appoint
ment came from the people of his section
who have great confidence in him and
who esteem him highly. He will enter
upon his duties at the February meeting
OF the Board of County Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Hi Henry's Ministries Tonight.

Hi Henry's Big City Minstrel Aggre-
CATION OF fifty all white performers will
appear at the Metropolitan tonight
The merits Of this star attraction arc
widely known, and the leading critics be
stow great favor upon them. Their pro
gram embraces the following artists: The
emperor Of comedians, Arthur Dening,
Corrigan and Dove, the Latoy Brothers.
the European Novelty, the Bartelli
troupe, Billy Lyons, John H. Moore,
George S. Vann, and Hi Henry and his
superb band. Remember it is tonight
and get tickets at Tucker Building Phar-
macy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
STOOD STOCK STILL
Cotton Varied Not From
High Mark 1t Had
ReaChad.

Poised on very high peak, spot cotton
stood still yesterday on steady market.
On Monday the highest point reached
was 153s cents pound, only few bales
being sold at that figure. Yesterday the
came figure was the maximum and the
sales at this figure were larger.
There were received yesterday, all told.
f59 bales, the prices ranging from Is to
l153s cents a pound. year ago eighteen
bales were sold, the prices being from to
70 3-16 cents pound.
The market showed no weak tendency
yesterday and was strong at the figures
named. This steady tone was a marked
one in the face of the wild fluctuations on
the future market.
There he cotton figures switched up and
down, the variations extending almost to
hundred points the widest fluctuations
being for the month of July. Yet after
all these fluctuations the market at the
close was practically the same as that at
the close on the previous day.
Little change in prices on the spot
market is looked for today as that marke
has for its support steady call for cot
ton and the knowledge that the crop is
short one. It is a real demand and for
cotton by the mills that is holding up the
price.
Cotton at Is to 151b cents a pound is
not too high for the mill men now" said
cotton buyer yesterday. "They can af-
ford to pay these pieces and make money
The market is better for their goods and
money is being made even with cotton at
what tey term high price
"The truth is the price is not high
price at all It is really a legitimate
price and cotton IS now for the first time
taking it's proper rank, with other raw
material When cotton was selling at
figures way below the present it was kept
back by speculation. but now it is assert
ing itself and taking it's true value as
compared with other things.
1T costs more to raise cotton now, for
the actual cost OF living has increased
and this being so the cost of producing
cotton has increased. It is my opinion
that cotton has made a permanent adj
vance, and will never again go to the
low figure it was sold at few years
ago"
The present condition of the market is
looked upon as a dangerous one. Some
cotton men talk of a break that may
come and say that cotton is going no
| higher. Others say that the maximum
| has not yet been reached and that cotton
| is to go to Is cents, to II cents, and per-
| haps higher The conditions are uncer-
| tain, and it is again stated to men who
have cotton to sell that 10 cents and
over is a mighty good price for the staple.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Real Estate Transfers.

tThe following transfers of real estate
were recorded yesterday in the office %
the Register of Deeds:
F. H. Busbee and wife to Sarah z.
Sawyer, for 800, lot east of the HolIo.
man Road. south of Raleigh, known as
Lot No. SO in the Watson property.
r. H. Busbee and G.. M. Busbee, Com
uissioners, to Sarah e. Sawyer, for s22
the western part Of Lot No 50 in the
Watson property.
C. j. Lassiter and wife, and G. C. Bled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of nature
It is, that Geprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be it's
grief to discover, in the height of its
blooming glory, that a canker fed at its
heart, and that it's beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she is a veritable
store-house of pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast a gloom over the lives of thousands
of young women but thanks to the in
vestigations of scientists the true cause
of hair destruction is now known to be
a germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
ture intended. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Henry T. Hicks & Co., special agents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Stone Walks All Over
Poor Teddy.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Forge because he was opposed to the
principle involved in this charge. He
told the majority to stand pat on what
he termed that un-American policy ard
again referred to it as 'colonialism, reck-
lessness, land grabbing and greed, and
spoke of putting bullets in the brown
man.
THE distinguished accidental incumbent
OF the house at the other end of the
avenue dared to call Thomas Jefferson
Il coward" he said. lis the man coward
who in the eighteenth century dared to
Geny the divinity of Christ ard run for
the Presidency
In answer to a question by Mr.. Bou'
tell, Mr.. Williams announced himself
most positively on the silver question.
Conditions are such that the silver
question has been relegatcd to the rear,
he declared amid a continued Democratic
applause.
Parties he said, did not create poIiti.
cal issues, but conditions. 1t was lefs
fol any man to make the platform
Mr.. Williams explained that he was
speaking simply as the representative OF
the eighth Mississippi district and for
simple facts alone.
| Giving reason for the relogatlon OF
the silver question to the rear, Mr.. VIA
Hams called attention to the fact that
in 1893 the annual output of gold was
s109,0OC,O0o while now it was $3.50 0O0, coo
Wren Mr.. Boutell had concluded Mr.. VII.
! lians crossed ever and shook hands with
him, Mr.. Boutell returning the compli-
ment when Mr. Williams had concluded
| A resolution calling on the Postmaster
General for information relative to tbs
number Of carriages maintained bv the
government for the Postoffice Depart
ment was passed after a spirited discus
sion.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Happiness Tonight.

From the rise of the curtain until its
drop, or for two hours and half, one
solid round of laughter greets the brist
ling, scintilating program of Hi Henry's
New Show, which contains an extensive
and varied selection of leading character
and vaudeville favorites, together with
fine singing, rich scenic effects, beautiful
costumes and fine music. Nothing more
can be added to all these to produce what
the public appreciate and sustain-a real
ly first-class, high grade minstrel show
Hi Henry presents this kind of show
and it will appear at the Metropolitan to-
night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
w. Fl. KING COMPANY SUCCESSFUL
Induced Dr.. Howard Company to MAKE
Special Price.

Induced Dr.. Howard Company to Make
Special Price.
After a great deal OF effort and CORE
spondence. w. Fl. King Drug Company.
the popular druggists have succeeded in
getting the Dr.. Howard Company TO make
a special half price Introductory offer on
the regular fifty cent size of their cele-
brated specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsia.
Dr.. Towards specific has been so re-
l.larkably successful in curing constipa-
ton dyspepsia and all liver troubles, that
w Fl. King Drug Co. are willing to return
the price paid in every case where 1t does
not give relief
So great is tie demand for this specific.
that w. II. King Drug Co. have been
able to secure only limited supply, and
every one who is troubled with dyspepsia.
constipation or liver trouble should call
upon them at once, or send % cents and
,, get sixty doses of the best medicine ever
made, on this special half price offer,
with their personal guarantee TO refund
the money if it does not cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Has Gone 10 Paducah.

To the Editor: I am pleased to say that
during the visit Of DR.. Cave in Raleigh,
that he was very carefully examined by
a competent physician, who fully confirm
ed previous decisions, and that no organic
trouble existed. DR.. Cave. therefore. con-
sdered it not necessary TO visit Philadel-
phia, but has gone to Paducah. Ky. with
hopes of being able to return with his
family in 4 short time.
He highly appreciates the kindness and
patience of the Presbyterian church, in
waiting for his recovery.
GEORGE ALLEN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Dealt, Of Mrs. Lee.

Last night At Oo'cloclc. Mrs Matte
Lea, wife of Mr.. j. \. Lea, passed quietly
away in her Saith year She leaves a hus-
band and five children 70 mourn their
loss. She was a great sufferer for many
years and bore her Affections with Chris
tan fortitude. In her last moments she
called the family to her bedside and asked
them to meet her in heaven.
The funeral will be held at Inwood
church this evening at o'clock, five
miles south of Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-27
Raleigh Men Interested.

Senator F. M. Simmons and DR.. Jas. r.
Rogers are among the newly elected di-
rectors of the Goldsboro and Seven
Springs Securities Company. The Othel
members of the board are: Messrs. JAS.
A. Bryan, New Bern; Ashley Horne,
Clayton; Nathan OBerry, Henry We'll,
z. a. Humphrey, W. E. Borden, and I.
T. Dortch, of Goldsboro. This board will
soon elect a president and other officers