davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18

The reciprocity treaties, so carefully ne
gotiated by Mr.. McKinley's commissioner
are said TO be doomed to failure. As mat.
ter OF fact, they never did have any chance.
They were bluff intended to fool the PEG.
pie of the country, and they succeeded very
well 10 that respect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18

Periodically there comes the assurance
that some officer OF the government who
was sent 10 Cuba has accumulated q tremen.
dous lot OF evidence against Nicely and
Rathbone, but that the ends Of justice de-
mand that for the present the case against
these men must be secluded. How long are
these defendants to be kept in suspense :
Perhaps the exploitation Of the evidence
would not comport with the acquisition Of
Cuba as part of the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18

A large standing army would be long
step 10 the direction OF centralizing all pow
er in the hands Of the Federal Government
at Washington. Too many excuses are
made already for attempts To ignore or over
throw the power and rights of the States
A good many military men, whose advice
lie worth nothing In civil affairs, are in favor
of large increase in the army, either in
peace or war. The more private soldiers
the more officers there are, the higher the
grades, the bigger the commands-the great
er the pay and the more the struuing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18

The great battle for the political regenera-
ton OF Philadelphia has been fairly begun.
The bugle call comes in the echoes Of the
meeting recently held in the Academy, and
1t should summon willing citizens from all
peGincts Of Philadelphia to enlist for the
overthrow Of polluted ballot, Of corrupt
contracts and bewildering proftiigscy. 1t
Is not the battle OF party-it is the battle of
the people, and let the people fight il out
and win the victory for themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
NeJO Advertisements.
County Grange Meeting.

The regular Quarterly Meeting of Montgom-
cry County Grange, No. 7, will be held al
Brighton, on Thursday, January 81, 1901, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ. Ofic ers will be elected
for two years. By order:
jan 10 E. L. HARTSHORNE Sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
ADJOURNED MEETING

'TlHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
L oountywill meetat their Room, Rock.
vile, on
TUESDAY, January 90, 1901, at 10 A. NJ.
By order
WARNER W. WELSH,
jan l8-td Clerk to County Oomirs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
BARGAINS! BARGAINS +!

lNOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS | WILL
IL offer to the trade rare bargains in Boots,
Shoes, Clothing, Blankets, Bed Comforts,
Dress Goods, Underwear, 0vershirts, Ladies
Shirt Waists, and many other seasonable
goods
! have a 6ne line of Candies, Cakes, Cur
rants, Raisins, Oranges, Lemons. Mince Meat,
Nuts, Evaporated Fruits, Prunes, and all
kinds Of staple aud fancy groceries, all at
rock bottom prices
W. HICKS,
nov SOFT Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
Order Mist.

Mary A. Beale ct al vs Ella G. White ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity No. 1897 Equity.
ORDERED this 9Th day of January, A. D.
" 1901, by the Circuit Court fot Mont
gomery county, as Court of Equity, that tn e
sale made aud reported by William veirs
Bouic, Trustee, in his second report, be rati.
fled and confirmed unless cause to the contra.
ry threof be shown on or before the 26th day Of
January, 1901 Provided a copy oil this Or
der be inserted in the Montgomery County
Sentinel a newspaper printed and published
IN said Montgomery county, Maryland, once
IN each OF three successive weeks prior TO
The said 26th day Of January, A. D. 1901.
The Report states the amount of the sale
to be So, 500.
THOMAS DAWSON, Cpk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
jan li-td THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

1--WE BOARD OF COUNTY SCHOOL
on
TUESDAY, February 8, 1901, at 10 A. NJ
By order:
s. R. WHITE,
jan ll-td Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
Dividend Notice.

MONTGOMERY County NATIONAL BANK,
Rockville, Nd, Jan. 8, 1901.
THE President and Directors have this day
Il declared a semi-annual dividend of "a
per cent, payable January 10, 1901. All
taxes paid by the Bank
R. II. STOKES,
jan ll-3t Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
For MALARIA,
CHILLS and FEVER
TAKE
Elixir BA.r1,

A Preventive Against Miasnatic Fevers,
and Positive Cure for all Malaria Diseases,
such as ChilIs, Fever, and Ague, Loss of APP
petite, Bilious, and Dyspeptic Disorders
Headache, Pains In the Back, Side, or Limbs,
Etc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18

newspaper is an educator: there are all
kinds OF educators, but the man who spends
money judiciously and literally is better able
to impart his knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing to spend
THE sun is the highest type of news
paper.
The Suns Special Correspondents through
out the United States, as well as in Europe,
South Africa, China, and, in fact, all over
the world, make il an up-tO-date newspa per.
The MARKET REPORTS and commercial
features put the farmer, the merchant and
the broker 10 close touch with the markets a,
Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and other pl aces which
are prominent centers.
From now on the news of the world prom
ises to be more interest ing than ever before,
and national and political questions will
arise, making probably the most eVentful Pc
rlod in the counlry's history
This, together with the corps OF editors
and reporters at Baltimore, Washington aud
New York, make THE SUN invaluable to its
readers
By mail Fifty Gents month; six months,
So; one year, Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18

TESTIMONIALS.
Washington, D. o., April IL, 1900.
Klocsewski b Co, Gentlemen wish to
state that the two bottles Of elixir Babek"
| purchased of you at the recommendation Of
q friend has proven of incslculable benefit to
my daughters health. | deem 1t the best,
indeed the only remedy | have yet come
across for Malaria and offer this testimonial
Voluntarily. Yours truly,
F. SHARP,
1000 Maryland Avenue S. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18

Washington, D. c., April 4, 1900.
Kloczewski Il Co, Gentlemen: Your
"Babek' acts like magic; have given it
to numerous people in my parish who were
suffering with chills, malaria, and fever
They have used it with excellent results. 1t
well deserves the praise of thousands of peo-
pie, aud recommend 1t to those who are suf-
ferers, and in need Of good tonic.
Yours truly,
REV. s. SZYMANOWSKI,
81. Stephens Church, Perth Amboy, NJ.
Washington, D. G May 10, 1900.
1t is with pleasure that speak of the bene-
ft received from the use of "Babek" After
three years of constant treatment with the
best known remedies for malaria, was in
duced to try "Babek !" by first taking dose
OF calomel, the effect upon the disease was
most marked after using the frst bottle
the second, however, brought permanent and
lasting relief Four years have passed, and |
have not had return OF the symptoms
am able to report equally as good results in
the cases Of two members of my family.
TH0S. J. JONES, Ping, ID. s.,
3l05 NJ ST. N W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-01-18
3d. ACRES OF LAND.

MORE OR ESS.
formerly the property Of the Irma Gold Mn
ing Company, and also all the Boilers, En.
gines, Machinery, Tools, Implements and
personal property Of every kind and descrip-
ton now situate, lying and being on aud
about the aforesaid parcel Of land, or 10 any
manner used In connection with the mine and
mills thereon.
This property is situated on the Conduit
Road, about three miles from Cabin John
Bridge, and adjoins the property known as
the Sawyer Nine, and is improved by two
story
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Scranton, Pa. March Is. 1901.

Pc. Marc
On April Tribune adopted known the
"fat Advertising applying it strictly all
is based distinct principles, viz
n
Second. adhered
After consideration adopted
equitable all with Trb
able exist
than the and little
been nearly The Tribune this of
notifying that month
will advertising
If the advertisers who will be required
of Tbunes position willing
merchant hands of
Tribune.
nearly instance advertisers whose will be slight
carried
and although The Tbunes field has broadned
tnualy
has increased in value We appreciate those who have
believe all
we are taking the only right position in the matter
With wishes continued prosperity remain
Yours truly,
he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

there remains the combustible part to
get rid Of. which. by following the
practice of foreign cities. can be dis
posed of at profit by converting the
heat Obtained from the combustion
into horse power.
This forms the second method of util-
izing the waste paper. rags and othe"
cOmbustible waste. OF the grand to-
tai Of rubbish collected. about 80 per
cent. is good only for combustion. and
is. therefore, to be used as fuel 1t has
been demonstrated that this class of
garbage, in the modernzed furnace for
its combustion and for utilizing the
heat units for the creation of steam.
has in II one-tenth the value of coal.
This means that New York city towed
out Ia sea last year more than 5000
tons of coal. which had a money value
of $50, ,00o This rubbish was worse
than wasted, for after being dumped
into tho sea ii was blown, drifted and
tossed about by wind tide and waves,
much of ii landing on the shores and
beaches of The health resorts, there to
become nuisance and menace to
humanity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16


equality business side
impression bargain but it led all
the sale his goods
The absence advertising and the taking of
the local advertiser enabled the foreign adsehe patent med
with the flexible publisher the positions the tn"
stances in which the best have been farmed out to
local merchant for inferior position This grossly unjust and utterly de-
The na rate puts advertiser equality with every other The
is
to
o
Ne belief
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

cloth. 165 pounds of curled hair, 2,l00
old hats, T. loads of tin cans, 40 mat
tresses. 2.S9O barrels and 30. 205 proprie-
tary bottles. Besides all this, it must
he remembered. there was an immense
amount of matter of all classes gath
cred BY the countless number of rag
and garbage collectors who do "A busi-
ness INDEPENDENT of the city depart
mcnt.
Taking these figures as basis for
estimating the amount of refuse coll
leCted from the bOroughs of MAMMA tan
and Bronx for this year, at the same
time allowing for the natural increase.
it would amount to ll2,00O tons for
twelve months. About - per cent, or
50, $40 tons represents the paper and
rags. 1t is interesting 10 note that the
daily newspapers in New York con-
sumo $50 tons of paper per day, Of
which. il is estimated. one half remains
i'm the city and is not sent into cilcu-
lation through the mails This one
half will amount to $3.50 tons during
the year. TO this vast paper heap
must be added the immense stack of
printed matter, such as circulars, post
erS. advertising letters, etc. and the
retuse from the weekly ana hohlhly
pupiicatiohS'
About ohe-half OF this vast total OF
waste paper finds its way back to the
manufacturer through private chan
nels, while much of 1t is consumed in
the furnaces OF office buildings, insi-
tutions ana the like, with most un-
Sa',Sla,'o's reHui'S' roI EXAMINE, tn'
reue'al au'noi't'ea III '''i' pu',nl"S
uoNh .o"" u'iuer 'aN' 10 ueS'oH "iS
l"a"''',eS VI P"pe'' anu o""'S W l"'
Ne''e uraI' uu' 10 'ne ta'' 'nIii'heES
ana 'ne poor compustlon' ha,t-purht
paper Is u'Nt'louteu 'npar,'alF over
the heishporhoou' for weeks togethNr
last summer the atmosphere OF sec
tlon' lh'ludlng pafts OF Broad' wan
ana EXCHANGE streels was AT certain
hours' loaueu WIN noalinE asheS ana
hait-purned scraps OF paper. ana on
several DAYS IN particular the walks
ana paNemehts IN the vicinity or the
custom house, were literally carpeted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

% MAN rs capable of being a
mine inspector who is not
4 conversant in the highest
degree with the practical
and scientific principles of mining. con-
sequently to secure competent mine
inspectors by process of election bv
the people would require that the can
didates should be examined before
being nominated. Few men, il is safe
to say, who would make desirab BILE cam
didates would be anxious to go to the
trouble of brushing up for an exam
ination and going through the ordeal
of competitive test as a preliminary
10 two subsequent contests. one at the
primaries and the second at the polls,
with all the uncertainties attendant
thereto, uncertainties that are multi
piled by the fact that thousands of
men, easily the balance of power, who
will have a say in the choosing. are
totally ignorant of the requirements Of
candidate or who would vote purely
from political standpoint. This is
from the inspectors viewpoint, The
miners themselves best know whether
II is wise to thus open the door for the
entrance of political strife into their
organization.
That the number of mine inspectors
should he increased is very likely a
sound contention. In fo.' 10 has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Weekly Letter on
Municipal affairs
XL.-A FORTUNE IN THE WASTE
PAPER OF NEW YORK.
New York, March 16

New YORK, March 10.
THERE Is fortune thrown away
annually in the waste of New
. York city. The poor of Paris could
be well housed. fed and clothed with
the proceeds from the waste Of this
city. This statement is not based on
mere supposition, but upon facts
CLEANED from an experiment which was
tried by the city authorities last year
in caring for a certain portion Of the
city's waste.
For IA period of twelve months the
refuse and waste gathered from street
cleaning districts Nos. II, IA and 16
was delivered at a special station
where II was carefully separated into
its constituent parts ami such as could
be utilized for any good purpose was
sold for what ii would bring and the
balance was destroyed. The area COW
cred included population, according
To the census returns. or 1885. Every
class of house. shop, store and a few
factories are TO be found within the
districts, SO that the results of the
years work would form fair basis
OF the whole city.
pulliS lHt NNdl l-,'ti lbuuS OF SpD-
arated refuse from carts holding four
cubic yards, Weighing 900 pounds per
load, or. in the aggregate. 5,S26 tons.
were gathered from this territory. OF
this amount, 50 per cent, TO 80 per cent.
was burned as useless, and from 5 to 5
per cent. was worthless. while about 81
per cent. was marketable. The matter
reserved for sale contained 305S, SIG
pounds of paper which was classi-
fed as follows: Manila paper, Al 1856
pounds; news. 903,30 mixed, 442. .s66:
strawboard, 7,20s; mixed wrapping,
6Sl36; books, 1880.
There was total of 5I6Sl2 pounds
of rags, classified as follows: Wooden,
1857; white. 4l450; mixed, 1850:
black, l95,s25 bagging, 4sO55; twine,
2l,OIO; softback carpet, 1875; bareback
carpet 1880; wool carpet, 3,9l5; lnsey
carpet, 7,lSo; old coats, 2O,945; stock
ings. 4.j90.
Among other articles there were
found SO,SiO pounds of old iron; 49i
pounds of copper, 1000 pounds of zinc
l,6o1 pounds of brass, 3O3 pounds of
lead 9169 pounds Of old rubber, 80, i6C
pounds Of old shoes, 400 pounds of hair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
T ALKS by the
yxxPUBLISHER
One Year of the Flat Rate-It Will Now Be Applied to
All Advertisements, New and dOld.sS.s&A.sS.s.ta.%s

APRIL
o
OF
o hone
piled
in
a
a
month
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE.

Naldua j. celebrated fIr the tombS which
prove that pr,hiStmicaly il was inhabited by
great giants. Recently tour new tombs have
been found which "ortAin skeletons over nine
io't long.
IN the yodIs l>o, and lN'gl G'lHauy held SOC
ond place in shpbnilding, hut. Tor various rcd-
sons, the shipbuildinS in l'No has received such
an impetus IN the United States that II ha,
placed Germany thhd.
II is estimated that Munich restaurants cheat
the public annually Cm of S9OOOO by sellin-
foam in place of hrcr The fine for not hllml,
a glass 10 tho limit i, >llj, Plus two weeks
imprisonment, but complaint T. seldom made,
The pres dcnt of the Borne shooting society
has received letter from the British war Of
flee asking ihn rpr lniorustion relative TO The
rife ranges II ia proposed to model the Eng
lish ranges after the S>Jis, system, which Is con.
sdcrcd the best in the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

there may be a community of interest
between all persons connected with
the active work of the company. from
the chairman OF its board Of directors
to the youngest man or woman on its
pay rolls" II is an example OF busi-
ness shrewdness working for creditable
ends.
on Monday evening, In st. Luke's
parish house. a lecture will be given
under the auspices OF the Scranton
Engineers club. by representative
OF the Nationa ! Cash Register COM
pany. which will explain in detail and
! illustrate by stereopticon views what
is being done In and around the i'm
mense factory OF that company at
Dayton, o., TO cultivate harmonious
and even affectionate relations be-
tween employers of labor and their
employees. This lecture is TO be free,
and the Engineers club has asked The
Tribune to make the invitation as pub
lie and widespread az possible. The
success wrought by the management
! OF that large manufacturing estab-
| lishmcnt in solving the social as weil
as the business problems of modern in
, dustry, when conservatively described,
reads more like an Arabian Nights
tale than q chronicle of sober fact.
We will NOT now anticipate in this
| direction The lecturer will tell all
about 1t and those who cannot b,
present to hear him may read all
about it in next Tuesday mornings g
| Tribune. We strongly urge that all
hear or read this lecture. both for
what it contains and for what II fore
tells as to the lines along which the
future development of American in
dustrial conditions on their social side
is to take place, in spite of the med
ding interference of occasional miser-
! ~ employers on the one hand, and un-
scrupulous labor agitators on tn
| other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16


~ si000,000 as a fund for the
4 n benefit of old aud disabled
employees not only is strk-
ingly muniticent in itself. as are most
of Mr. Carnegie's benefactions. which
posterity will appreciate with even
greater warmth than they are appreci-
ated today. but ii is likewise signiti-
cant of the tendency. frequently point
ed out in these columns. of employers
to recognize that a man worn out or
disabled has a just claim upon the SER
vice in which he los; his power to earn
IA living. As the Philadelphia Press
apty puts it. decade by decade this
principle and practice has a wider
recognition i'm great corpora tions and
In time ii will be universal" Accept
ance of 1t is general in Europe and
rapidly increasing in the United States,
where it will in time go far beyond
anything known elsewhere for the
same reasons which are putting Ameri-
can industries far in advance of all
other industries
In Mr. 'arneGie's case the gift is in
a., ,,,I,,.. , =,
" vi '"''"t' 'e'heilpldlre
"l NuStN employees who have by fidel-
ity and efficiency contributed to his
arri,bn,o,,, f., a.
Wv "0' Vi ''"e' e'h-
f''!V'H '"' YET ready 10 retire from
active business pursuits the idea il
being worked nut aIouo die,.rar, ,i,,,,,
h,,, ~ ..,.,-, 7 Wv -"
'"' we H''"'ip'e "i gratitude ana ap-
preclatiNe recognition of faithful SER
vice is the same For avamnIa o,,, OF
m. much ,,,ii..,, -. :,
'iuS'S 'he Ma
'onaI Biscuit company. is just now
sending to all it's employees a circuIar
letter of vbicr, ,bis T.; ,,o ,.,,,...,,
-, Wv ''' p''' y
-" "'!r''o'' "' l'r COMPANY desiring I" sup
''"'" Tue interest III us welfare already shown
"' 'nplol'' nav" authorized the following
""'' l" assist employees in investing their savings
wbo wi,hr, to h, ',o,T" ,,o I, S'o," Ml employ"
to he paid for in in,tamepts at pricr wI,ici
will h" quoted about twice each month, can
,l|Nr "pPn'aIion TO 40 :" to IN" manager Of
ON hl,nL nro, Idol ,"r 'ii, ,"rUav - oVnh''''u'
he had from the manager. The hrs, marital
| payment toward the stock must accompany the
'iPng",iDn, ,sg 90 partial payments to be in amounts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

necessary to double the number? Would
not the addition OF eight assistants, or
even six, one apiece for the four large
districts and two for the four smaller
districts. be sufficient?
The advance reports of the interstate
railroad commission show that there
are three times more employees killed
on the railroads than In the mines for
every thousand employed. and the ratio
of injured is ten on the railroads to one
in the mines Comparing our reports
with the British reports our ratio OF
killed and injured in the mines Is the
smaller. and We produce twice the
tonnage for the men employed Taking
these things into consideration together
with the fact that the mines Of tho
Pennsylvania anthracite region are
particularly dangerous because of their
great depth and gaseous nature. IL
would seem that the inspection IL not
very laX No violent revolution Is
needed to make IL as efficient as 1t can
reasonably he expected 10 he.
trowding on cages or cars in the
slope; filling cartridges from keg,
while a naked lamp is worn in the cap:
neglecting To give sufficient warning
before firing a shot: opening safety
lamps to relight them or to light a
pipe or suulb. or the penny wise. pound
foolish practice of working a danger
Gus distance beyond the props. are
some of the frequent causes of acct.
dents. and for these the miners alone
are to blame.
The most efficient mine inspectors
are frequently offered official positions
with mining companies. They are men
whom the miners should not want tc
see so out Of the states service. Tc
hope to keep them in the service of the
state at a salary less than they are
now receiving would be futile.
In such an important matter as the
selection of the man whose experience
education and good sound judgment is
to stand between them and danger, the
miner should act with the greatest de.
liberation. Theoretically the Garner
bill Is wrong. What do the thinking
conservative. experienced miners think
of its practicability?