davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-rhe TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers 60 subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l2l6 cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl50a year payable in advance.
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
eeve prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl.5O year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods
The date when tho subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12

Entered at the PostofIice at Freeland. Pa,
as Second Glass Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A viennese dentist, while expert.
menting at the Hygieric Institute at
Wurzburg, claims to have discovered
the successful application of electrici-
ty for the destruction of bacteria 1t
is said that the treatment is very sim
pie.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12

Have you never kept Christ waiting
while he was ready for some helpful
work?
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12

One truc Christian shows what a
whole cityful might be.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12

The Petrified Forest or Chalcedony
Park or Lithodendrum (stone tree)
Valley, as it is variously called, is
situated in Apache County, Ariz, be-
tween the Little Colorado and the Rio
Puerco, about six miles south of Adj
amana Station on the Santa Fe Pacific
Railroad. Professor l.. f. Ward, of
the Department of the Interior, at
Washington, has recently published a
report based on n recent visit to the
forest. The trip was made especially
with reference to the desirability of
setting aside the district as a national
park. Professor Ward fully confirms
the great interest of the formation,
and points out the fact that its inter-
est is much enhanced by its great age,
probably dating as far back as the
Triassic. The destruction of this nat
ural wonder, due to the piecemeal in
roads of idle curio hunters, is becom-
ing more apparent with each succeed
ing year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12

With such comparatively modern
work in the study of the earth's fig
ure, it is interesting to recall the OBJ
servations of Eratostheues CB. G. 276).
who is supposed to be the first geodes-
list, though Thales and Pythagoras
both taught that the earth was n
sphere. Eratosthenes noted that at
noon on the day of the summer solstice
there was no shadow cast on the
ground at Syene, where as at Alexan-
dria at noon on the same day a shadow
could be seen and measured With
data thus obtained and knowing the
distance between the places, he was
able to calculate the length of the
earth's circumference.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12
THE QUARREL CURE.
by Ida Reed Smith.

INE days out Of ten there
were no better friends in
the block than Molly and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12

Captain r. II. Elliott, who has for
some time been conducting researches
into the nature and action of snake
venom in India, has come to the fol-
lowing conclusions regarding the
nakecharmers: The snake men of
South India are certainly ignorant of
any method of producing in them
selves highly developed condition of
immunity. Some few of them appear
TO practice the swallowing of venom
or the Injunction of venom into their
limbs, but it is doubtful if they do so
with any well-defined object. 1t is
possible, however, that they thus OBJ
tain some degree of immunization.
They confine their snake charming
operations almost exclusively to the
cobra, and escape harm by their intim-
ate knowledge of the safe methods of
handling this snake.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-12

Cows milk should be diluted with
one-third its volume of water and two
teaspoonfuls Of white sugar added per
quart of liquid. A small portion of this
is rubbed into paste with the yeast
and added to the milk, which is then
placs9 in strong bottles and allowed to
fermt-it. After a few days, during
which the bottles should be repeatedly
shaken, beverage of great value in
case of digestive disturbance, as well
as of excellent palatability for Il
healthy person, is produced. Especial
care must be used in corking the bot
ties tightly, and it is safer, owing to
the great pressures produced by the
fermentation, to wrap the bottles in q
heavy cloth before shaking them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29

Paris, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Dr. B.
G. Dysart has returned from a
visit to bis mining property
near Deadwood. South Dakota,
where, at depth of 100 feet,
the miners struck vein of
gold bearing quartz so rich that
the precious metal was very
conspicuous even without the
use of glass. An assay Of
the quartz showed "a ton equal
ly as good would yield $40, 900
worth Of gold. The vein was
80 inches wide. Among others
who are interested in the prop.
erty besides DR.. Dysart are H.
p. Long and Frank Holtzclaw W
of Hannibal. Several years
ago they bonght 100 acres of
land fifteen miles form Dead
wood. A number of very rich
mines are now in operation in
that vicinity.
DR.. Dysart is greatly elated
over the discovery and has no
doubt that his property is one
of the richest in the Black
Hills. Fifteen miles from it is
the famous Home Stake mines
which have paid $4,000, 900 in
dividends. The general run of
the quartz, of couse, will not
be as rich us the specimens DR..
Dysart brought home, but even
at S15 or $50 a ton it would be
a bonanza. The Holy Terr or,
three miles away, yielded over
81, 900, 900 last year, and the
Sunnyside mine, adjoining
their property, is yielding an
abundance of ore that runs $3.50
to the ton.-Quincy Journa |.
u--an-----
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
Good Manners At Home.

Practical jokes are rarely
indulged in by persons of nice
perceptions. and teasing passes
the bounds of good taste when
it ceases TO be matter of pure
on all sides. Inquisitiveuess is
always bad form. Whom is
youI letter from?" What
makes your eyes so red?,, are
interference with ones lightful
privacy. A closed door should
be respected and give assurance
of seclusion.
One who is so disloyal as to
repeat to any outsider,
however intimate, anything to
the discredit of the family
deserves to forfeit all family
rights and privileges.
There are 20 terms strong
enough to condemn the vanity
of parents who will allow a
daughters charms, prospects
and advantages to be adver-
tised in the public prints.
Society requires that what.
ever their private relations,
husband and wife face the
world as a unil, harmonious
and with interests identical.
One thing good form imper-
atively demands-that by no
mischancef no loss of self.
CONTROL, shall family discords
be revealed to strangers, child
ren, or servants.
An uncontrolled voice is
always unmannerly and undig
nified.
A readiness to give up in
little things is the most tactful
appeal possible for a return OF
courtesy at other times when
the matter may be of impor.
tance to us.
Personalities that are made
to do duty as family jokes are
never funny to strangers.-M
Burton Kingsland in the
December Ladies' Home
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
Will BE Inconsistent.

1t will be singular indeed if
President KcKinley's message
to the Congress soon to convene
shall ask for the increase of the
American army to permanent
numerical strength of 100, 900
men while at the same time
announcing that conditions in
the Philippines now warrant
the termination Of American
military control and the
esta ablishment instead Of a civil
government.
There is not much promise of
a satisfactory or commendable
civil" government in the
Philippines if it shall be neees-
sary to retain in those islands
the bulk of the large army for
which the President now asks
the authority of Congress. On
the other hand, if the Filipino
resurrection is quelled-of
which there is no indication in
General McArthur's official
reports-then we no longer
need a big army, Certainly
there do not exist in this
country the conditions calling
for such a force, and with the
! satisfactory settlement of the
Cuban question with'a due
regard for American honor we
have no cause to antici pate
trouble from that direction.
The outline of the Presidents
Forthcoming message, as now
sent from. Washington. is any.
thing but rea ssuring on these
heads. A notiticatio of tran
quillity in the Philippines, &C
companied by strenuous call
for a big army, will strike the
American people as being a
trife contradictory. They will
hear in it only voice "crVlng,
Peace! Peace.' when there is
no peace. e.-Republic. Take the
first clause and the Republic is
not in it. Inconsistency, great
scott, to be consesent this Ad,
ministration will have to and
when it does it will make the
American people bleed physi,
cally as we'll as financially.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
PiersOl-Yancy.

At 8 o'clock yesterday even
ing Elder George Buckner said
the words which united the
destiny of Robert G. PiersoI
and Miss Jennie l.. Yancy.
The marriage occurred at the
home of the brides mother Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Yancy at HUI.
newell. Only a few intimate
friends were present. After
the ceremony they drove to
this city and will eat Thanks,
giving turkey to-day at the
home of the groom's parents,
Senator and Mrs. j. G. PierSol.
The groom is we'll known as all
able, intelligent. honorable
young man and the bride is a
noble young woman. The
DEMOCRAT joins the many
friends of the happy young
couple in wishing them all the
happines they in their hap.
piest moments may have antic-
ipated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
SeWard-Hays

The marriage of Miss Mary
daughter of j. P. Hays, to Mr..
Dan Seward, son of Steve
Seward, was solemized at st.
Stephens church, of Indian
Creek, Nov. %, 1900 at $3.50 p.
m. Rev. Father Lyon in a
beautiful and impressive cere,
mony pronounced the words
which made the happy couple
one. The bride was tastily
attired in wine colored cloth
lavishly trimed in white. The
groom wore the conventional
black. The bride is a lady of
refinement and culture, and is
one of the most beautiful ladies
of Indian Creek. Our best
wishes follow her in married
life. The groom is a prosper
Gus young Gfarmer highly re-
spected by all who know him.
The attendants were Charles
Montgomery and Miss Lulu
Borden. Immediately after the
ceremony they drove to the
home of the grooms parents
where an elegant supper
awaited them,
** Il
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
List OfLetterS.

Remaining unclaimed in post
Office at Monroe City, Mo-, on
Nov 81 1900.
a. J. Barlon, Joseph Bren,
jeff Carmen. A. W. Chilcoot,
VIM. Daniel, NJ. V. Halfway,
Mrs Gibs James, F. w. Joyce,
Mr.. Katzensteiu, Miss Cora
Phelps, Geo, Phillips, VIM.
Rose, Miss Pearl Rock, +. A.
Todd, Miss Lou E. Williams,
John Withery, Frank White.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised.
j. P. PATTON. p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29

in the state. That this has
been accomplished in the face
of the best organized fight made
by the Republican party since
the war, aud in spite OF the It'd
al wave against us almost every
where else, is high tribute to
the courage and loyalty of the
banner Democratic state of the
Union.-Gallatin Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
Reorganization.

Special to the Kansas City Times.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21.-
Former Governor William j.
Stone, vice chairman of the
democratic committee, returned
home today from two months
stay in New York. He charac-
terizes as impertinence the at,
tempt of certain eastern demo
Gratis to "reorganize" the demo
cratic party.
Reorganization" he said,
"if it means anything, must be
taken up by the states in selec,
tion of their membars of the
national committee. If the per.
sons who have shouted so loud
for reorganization mean that
the old guard is to be swept
aside and men who have CON
tributed to the party's defeat
are to be placed in control,
their impertinence is brazen,
Those who have been in ALI
auce with the republicans and
have stuck the knife into the
back of the loyal democracy
can not count me in on the deal
if they are to take charge.
Those who have the blood stains
still upon their hands let them
wash out the spots if they can.
But, if they shake their scalps
fresh from the war dance, and
cry, 'Hoopla, we licked you,
now we boss you, I will enter
feeble protest, and if | can not
speak it l will make a mute
protest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
Childrens Letters to Santa Claus

The DEMOCRATS Christmas
edition will be issued December
13. All letters to Santa Claus
must be in the Office by Satur.
day evening December 8th.
Judges will be selected to
award the two handsome
prizes, for the best written
letters. Boys and Girls up to
the age Of II years are cordially
invited to write letters. Be
sure and write on one side of
the paper only.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
For a Glorious Finish.

With the opening of the new
Worlds Fair headquarters in
the Carleton building tomorrow
afternoon the movement to
complete the local subscription
of IS, 000,0 600 will be under sys-
tematic headway and should be
certain of an early and satisfac-
tory termination.
There are gratifying indica-
tions that this will be the case.
The spirit which led one st.
Louisan who had already sub
scribed generously to the
Worlds Fair fund to voluntari-
ly treble his subscription is a
spirit that may be taken as ami.
mating many other st. Louis.
ans, The work now to be Wig
orously pushed should reach all
classes of local citizenship and
give to this spirit every oppor-
tunity for full materializat ation.
The completion of the local
subscription is the necessary
foundation of the Worlds Fair
fabric All other assistance of
the great enterprise is based
upon this fultillment of st.
Louis's own pledge of S5,000,-
900 stock subscription. Until
this is fully made there can be
no certain guarantee that the
Worlds Fair is to be held.
And, as Ex-Governor Francis
recently pointed out, If the
local fund is not completed by
January 1 the Worlds Fair en-
terprise must be abandoned.
The present Congress must be
asked to make good its Worlds
Fair appropriation during the
coming session, and to do this
the St. Louis fund must have
been completed. The same
conditions attach to the re-
quests for appropriations for
State exhibits which must be
made by the various State Leg
islatures. These various Leg
islatures, following their ses-
sions of 1901, beginning in
January, 10 not meet again
until 1908, too late to authorize
exhibits at the st. LOuii Worlds
Fair. Thus it will be seen how
necessary is the closing of the
local Worlds Fair fund.
! A period of but little over
thirty days rsmains in which to
complete the fund. 1t is in
cumbent upon all st. Louisans
to assist in its completion.
There should be an earnest gen.
eral cooperation in this work.
Within the next three weeks,
let us hope, there shall come
from the new headquarters the
glad announcement that the
local fund is completed. Re
public.
At first blush it may appear
impudent or cheeky, but as a
matter of fact the files of the
Monroe City DEMOCRAT show
that it was at work on the fair
before the Republic or Post
Dispatch even dreamed of it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29

While in Hennibal Monday
we called on Joe Carmody, one
of the members of the Empire
Cigar Co., and found him quite
busy. Joe tells us that he is
doing a nice business and has
to keep hustling to keep in sight
of orders. That is because
they make the best cigars.
Their new cigar the Smoker"
is the cigar Of Hannibal.
RAmamhar he wnrthu nnnr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29
Sweeping Democratic Triumph
in Missouri.

interview:
THE indications are that my
plurality will exceed $4,000 in
the state. Mr.. Bryan's plural
ity may reach from 38, ZOO to 40
600 because of the unanimity
with which he was supported
by organized labor and by the
railway employees of the state"
Mr.. Dockery's prediction has
been fully vindicated.
The official count has not
been completed and gives Dock,
ery'350, $40; Flory 317, 902; Hills
(Populist) 4357; Stokes (Pro.)
5194; Libscomb Social Dem. }
1915; Fry Social Labor 1918;
scattering 3; total vote 684, 1874.
Dockery's plurality is 80, ,747,
his majority over all being 16, =
404. Bryan received 351,9 ,913
votes and leads Dockery by
1864 votes, the loss in the main
being due to the labor vote in
st. Louis, supplemented by a
slight loss from the railway
vote throughout the state.
In view OF the claims of Re.
publican gains we submit
some comparisons which con-
clusively refute such assertions
In 1876 Tilden's plurality was
59,289 and Phelps plurality
81, 1886.
In 1880 Hancock's plurality
was 55,042 and the plurality for
Crittenden 54,034
In 1884 Cleveland's plurality
was 33, ,059, while Marmaduke's
plurality was 10, 846, his majori-
ty over all being All.
In 1883 Cleveland's plurality
was 25, 5,701, Francis plurality
being 1928, Francis lacked
1854 votes of majority over
all.
III 1892 Cleveland's plurality
was 40, 754, whileStone's plu.
rality was 29,661. Stone was
10,991 short of a majority.
In 1896 Bryan's plurality. was
So, 727 and Stephens plurality
was 43, 1888, Stephens majority
over all being 38,158. Bryan
was supported by perfect fus-
ion and Stephens by a partial
fusion which accounts for their
large pluralites. The average
plurality of the Lieutenant
Governor and the remainder OF
the Democratic state ticket in
1896, where there was no fusion
was SO, 365 and the ge
majority over all opposition
only 7,643,
In 1900 Bryan's plurality is
1920. Dockery's plurality is
32,747 and his majority over
all, 16, 404. The loss is almost
solely due to the labor vote in
st. Louis. tho result of the
street car strike, reinforced by
the appeals of Chiefs Arthur,
Sargent and Clark heretofore
published) asking railway and
labor employees to support
Flory because of his Union La
Dor membership,
In view, therefore of this Of,
fetal exhibit, we may be per
mitted to ask Republicans
where are their boasted gains:
The Missouri Democracy has
increased the number kof coun,
ties under Democratic control;
increased the Democratic con-
nreSsmen from 13 to Ia: lncreaS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29

Edward Proctor of Philadel-
phia was the guest of his
father d. M, Proctor Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-29

Remember the worthy poor
today.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
9lIs. R9nid 4orl XIV.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
iii. Central r. r..
Time Table effective April 10, 1900.
TRAINS WEST
Sowa.

Time Table effective April 10, 1900.
TRAINS WEST. .
Passenger leaves daily .4;45 AN
Passenger leaves ex. Sunday 500 ain
Passenger leaves Elk. Sunday AIS pm
Passenger leaves daily -. .1O:17 pm
FROM WEST.
Passenger arrives daily. 80. .5:23 am
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday 1850 am
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday $50 pm
Passenger arrives daily ....11:80 pm
TRAINS EAST.
Passenger leaves daily. .5:23 am
Passenger leaves ex- Sunday 500 am
Passenger leaves ex. Sunday .1.15 PIN
Passenger leaves daily. ...11:45 pm
FROM EAST.
Passenger arrives daily. 49,. .d:30 am
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday 9:4o am
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday 4:O5 pm
Passenger arrives daily ...10:0I pm
Passenger ARRIVES daily. -. $50 pm
Passenger arrives ex. Sunday 500 pm
The Omaha Palace train leaves Chi
cago at 5:15 p. m, arrives at Dubuque
at 1907 p. m. and Omaha st S:15 next
morning.
The morning "Flyer" for Chicago
leaves Dubuque at 5:33 a. m, 'Ths
finest train on earth"
"Parlor Car on Ills train to Chi
cago. Free reclining. chair car 500
a. m. train for Chicago.
Special Pullman Sleeper for Du-
buque passengers on night train for
ChicaEr roen for occupancy at .
o'o'c~'- :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

Telephone 46O.
Passenger Depot, Foot Of Second Sc.
Telephone 40S.
Time Table in Eject Feb. 25th,
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, Winona, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Northwest.
1l:S0 pm ........ Daily ......,. 3:42 am
4:43 am Daily, except Sunday $3.50 pm,
La Crosse and intermediate points
1850 pm Daily except Sunday 1910 pm
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
500 an ........ Daily ........l2:ST am
S:24 pm Daily, except Sunday SIT am
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Dav-
export, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
4:20 pm Daily. except Sunday 11:45 am
500 pm ........ Daily ........l9.a7 am
The Fast Express for La Crosse and
intermediate stations, leaves DUBUQUE
1:50 pm daily except Sunday. Ar
rives La Crosse 500 D m; leaves La
Crosse 700 p m; arrives Dubuque lo:4O
p m.
The st. Louis Express leaves at APO
p m, carries through reclining chair
ears from Dubuque to st. Louis, Pull
man Sleeper Barstow to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains to Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and the Pacific coast. This
Is the fastest train run between Du-
.buque and Kansas City. E
The St. Paul Vestibuled Limited,
leaving at 1850 p m carries Free Re-
clining Chair Cars. Pullman Standard
and Compartment Sleepers, and reach
es st. Paul at 7:45 q m.
For information about rates, tickets
through car arrangements, baggage
ETC., call on or address
/. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
n. Wv. UTTLEY.
..." f.sse -s-r--~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

@enise piiIen. pie i4merSbaft Siifs
teni9mer5en finp; aber Ollie tpifen,
rpenn pur4 bic 4npenbuns bon ct,
Safobs Del befreit, psld' elm ausse-
3sidnetes Seilmittel bahelbe 1T.