davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers 60 subscribers in Frceland at the rate
of l2l6 cents per month, payable every two
months, or 81 SO !. year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form tho
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceivo prompt attention.
BY NAIL 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 the 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 dfscontinu ed.
rs Second Glass Matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
MEMORIAL.
Services Will be Public
date Set
By Barberton Knights of pythias
Magic City Notes.
Especial Corrcspondence)

Barbcrton, April 16.-The local lodge
of knights of pythlas have selected
the second Sunday in June as tho
date for the annual memorial services
for members deceased during the past
year. The services will be public ana
will he held in the * of Z. hall.
Robert Speck and two other young
men were arrested for fast driving
and dlsordcrly conduct on Sunday.
Spcck was fined So ana costs, while
his companions were discharged with
lecture, by Mayor Mcnamara, on
Monday.
Pat Murphy, aged II years, with
whom the police were already ac.
qualntcd, was arrested on affidavit of
Carey Miller who accused Murphy
of stealing a coat and vest. Murphy
was already out of jail pending his
good behavior, having been arrested
before ON the charge of intOxlcatIon
Mayor Mcnamara fined him the costs
and Pat left town.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
FOOTWEAR
Will be Manufac-
tured
At Plant of Diamond
Rubber Go.
Not to Engage In Hard
Rubber Line.
Stakeholder Claims Reports Are
Not True.

Although the officials of the Dia,
inond Rubber Co, do not deny that the
immense addition to he built to the
plant is to be used as a hard rubber
works there are others who say that
the company has no intention of cngag,
ing in that line.
II was stated Tuesday by a well
known rubber manufacturer that 1t
was the purpose Of the Diamond Co.,
TO manufacture rubber boots ana
shoes. The authority for the state.
| mcnt was said to come from prOmi-
nent stockholdcr of the corporation.
| Several months ago a practical rubber
| shoe man WAS ia the city in confer
| cnco with representatives of the com
pany. Previous to that a man VINO has
been Identified with the making of
rubber garments was here. lie
brought with him many samples OF
the goods to be made by his process
! IT is believed by rubber men who are
not interested in the Diamond Co., that
the addition will be used either as a
plant for making rubber boots and
shoes or garments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
Liver and Kidney Diseases

The function of the liver and kid
neys in the human system are of
the greatest Importance in malute-
nance of health. The blood circula,
tion through the liver, and the duty of
the organ Is to separate the bile from
the blood. The liver becoming torpid
and diseased, the whole system be-
comes poisoned with a supcrabundance
of bile, which should have been thrown
off from the system, and you become
bilious, the brain is affected and you
have a bilious headache, in few
months the system becomes clogged
with hillary matter that IL accumu-
lates in the stomach and bowls; then
you complain of bad breath. poor ap-
petite, sickness at the stomach, pain
in the side, and are suffering from
dyspepsia. The blood in circulating
through the kidneys gives up its uric
acid, which is also worn out matter.
a Straining of these organs, lifting u
heavy load, overwork of any kind, IL
cold or disease settling here, may so
weaken the kidneys that they fail to
do their duty, fail to extract the uric
acid, and in this case the blood and
the whole system becomes poisoned,
causing rheumatism, Weak Back,
Pains, Languor and General Debility.
Like the drains under the street to
carry the filth from the city, so the
liver and kidneys and other excretory
organs are sewers of the human
system, and IL clogged, disease must
inevitably follow.
THE SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY
DIEASE are: Pain or weakness in
the back, tired feeling, headache, loss
of appetite, high or dark colored urine,
which has in many cases sediment
upon standing.
DR. CAMELS CONGO, COM
POUND has specific and positive
action on the liver and kidneys. 1t
allays the congestion, removes the un-
healthy formation, thins the bile and
restores the organ to its natural ac>
tivity. Pale or sallow girls should
use DIR. Cameps Congo Comp. Tab
lets. They give them bright eyes ana
rosy cheeks. For sale only by.
JOHN LAMPARTER & CO.,
1873 S. Howard ST., Akron, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
GOVERNOR
Will Go to Youngstown
To Address the Foraker Club
Meeting at Wooster.
Special Correspondcnce.)

tCptNldi NbllNSpohuNhNtJ
Columbus, April 16,-Govcrnor Nash
went this morning to Wooster, wnere
he will attend a meeting of the Board
of Control of the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, of which he Is n
member by virtue of his office, On the
evening of April Is, the Governor will
he the guest of honor ut n banquet
TO he given by the Foraker club in
Youngstown, and he will not he at his
Office again until Friday of this week
4 number of appointments to state
offices will he announced the latter
part of this month The Board OF
Managers of the Rcformatory is TO he
reorganl2ed and a supervisor OF rHblic
printing and chief Inspector of
workshops and factories are to be ap,
pointed. There will also be two va
cancies on the State Board of Pardons
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
THAT $1,10O.
Solicitor Will Say by
What Right
II Any, Auditor Sisler Took II
From City's Taxes.

The legality of the charges Auditor
l.. u. Sisler has made for certifying
delinquent special taxes to the treas,
urer VIII be inquired into by the new
Council. Just before the outgoing
body adjourned Monday night, Mr..
Rooms reported that the committee
appointed TO look into that matter
wished 1t referred to Solicitor Esgate
for an opinion. Auditor Slsler has
collected Sll00, his right to which is
questioned.
The committee, which was composed
Of Messrs, Marble, Rooms and Brady,
reported that the hooks and accounts
or the City Clerk had been examined
and found correct and in good order
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
Boys and Girls

Have you had one of the puzzles
given for Cordova Coffee wrappers?
They are all the craze.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16

for an office He will locate here as
a resident agent for his company. Mr..
Rlckaby will he the second resident
agent established here by New York
rubber iobheis, and this indicates the
prominence of Akron as one Of the
ccnters Of the rubber industry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
CORPORATION
Will be Organized In Akron
To Manufacture Mail Boxes.

The National Rural Mail Rox Co., n
corporation organized to promote the
manufacture and sale of a patent rural
box, invented by Mr.. Charles Pfeiifer,
Will apply for II charter in a few days.
The inventor of the box has received
offers from number of outside capi-
talists TO locate ,Ac plant at other cit
les. He prefers to manufacture the
same in Akron and the plant will he
located here.
Some of the more important features
of the box are as follows:
1t is made of iron. II has two sep
arate and distinct signals of different
design; one giving notice to the U. $.
mail carrier and the other to the party
receiving mail, left by the carrier. 1t
has two separate and distinct compart-
ments. The upper is for mail matter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16

The editor of the Fordville, Ky, Mis-
cellaneous writes as II postscript to Il
business letter: II was cured of kid
ney trouble by taking Foley's Kidney
Cure" Take nothing else.
j. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
The Most Stubborn Coughs.

Resulting from an attack of Ia grippe
or heavy cold, must yield to the Won
derful healing properties of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which strengthens the
lungs and makes them sound.
J. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter A Co,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
Boston Store

THE WEATHER. WEDNESDAY,.
N

ALL THE NEW AND STYLISH
PATTERNS IN WASH STUEFS.
THE PATTERNS ARE NEAT
AND DAINTY THIS YEAR.
DIMITIEs PREDOMlNATE, BUT
OTHER WEAYES ARE VERY
FASHIONABLE, SUCH AS
TOLE-DE-SOIE- soft silky
cloth in latest Foulard patterns; all
shades, 20c a yard.
POLE MIGNANT, BRILLIANT
Entirely a new cloth this sea
son with fancy raised dots; big
variety of colorings, zoe a yard.
SATIN STRIPED LACE MILL
"A beautiful summer material in
dark shades only, with open lace
stripe and polka dots. lie yard.
MILL RAVE DIMITIES AND
RAJAH BATISTES-Finc soft
cloths, fast colors in small and
large figures, with polka dots aud
stripes, all 121ac a yard.
MIMOSA DIMITIES. ALHAM-
BRA COLORED IEPHYRS- Fast
colors, exceedingly stylish FOR
shirt waists and summer dresses.
This is good material and will
wear well. Zoe n yard.
TOILE-DE-NICUT- Our assOrt
ment of this cloth is very large.
We can give YOU any shade or pat
un taIn1 81 fEhig slnt Ia
Is not coarse, but fine weave,
s. n yard.
~rfs-r G @0oD e
We have always had the ercpu-
taticn of having the finest line Of
White Goods on the market, and
at lowest prices. If anything we
give you greater values than at any
time previous.
AT 25c to +5c Fancy Lace
Striped white goods with mercer
lied figures. IN n big assortment.
This class of materials will be
J. exceedingly stylish this season.
AT i6c 10 20c--Largc assortment
Of Fancy Lace striped Goods. with
mercelized figures and stripes.
made Of good material aud viii
wash and wear.
Al Zoe and 12lac-C Checked and
striped Nalnsooks, in neat effects,
for chlldrcn's wear; aiso very suit
able for shirt waists.
AT 10, Sc, zoe, 12la. lIc to SOC
A YARD India Linens and Vie
torin lawns. We show big val
ues in these goods ana all man
ufactured especially to our order
KID @GoNE3.
Kid Glove buying goes mcrriIy
on. Customers seem 10 renliZc the
fact that we have the kid glove OF
the day for Sl.Oo; all shades, all
sizes; guaranteed"
160-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST,
>~~~~~~S~~<>~~SOA~~~-%1~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
l.. c. Miller
Room IA. Arcade Building.

ss.ss$ s$$ss$$$ $s$$ss$ s
Leading evening paper-tas Demo
crat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
Best Way to Cure Backache.

Backaches are caused by disorder in
the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure will
make the kidneys right. Take no sub
stltute.
j. NJ. Laffer, ]. Lampartcr & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16

deposited for the carrier. The lower
is for mail matter delivered by the
carrier. The signals are placed into
position and removed automatically, as
required by the depositing. and remov-
ing of mail matter from either com
partmcnt that may be used. The
mechanism is absolutely simple, and
there is no complicated machinery
to get out of order. The box being
made OF soft iron, the signals and
movements of malIeable iron, will hast
for generations to come. There is
nothing to wear out or get out of order.
The box and signals are of fine design
ana appearance, aS well as the most
durable. Owing to many advantages
and its durability, it Is claimed to be
the cheapest rural mail box on the
market. The boxes will be made of
two different sizes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
Girls.

Save COrdova Coffee wrappers, get a
sterling silver waist set free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-16
RUBBER JOBBERS
OF New York Now Have Two
Resident Agents Here.

Mr., Frank Il. Rickaby, representing
Remlcs 4 CO., rubber jobbers of New
York, was in this city Monday, looking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
TWO LIVES LOST.
Five Persons Injured in q Tenement
House Fire

Boston, Feb. 1.-Two persons lost
their lives and FIVE others were badly in
jured in Al fire in four-story brick
dwelling in Harrison avenue early this
morning. The dead:
Nora Hart, five years old, killed by
jumping from a second-story window
Mrs. Frances Riley, a widow, so years
of age, suffocated.
There is a suspicion that the fire is
of incenciary origin, and two arrests
have been made, Harris Levin, aged 80,
and his wife, Bertha, aged &c. Levin
had shoe store on the first floor OF the
building, and the arrests resulted from
the suspicion that naphtha or some
thing of that kind caused the fire.
Men and women jumped from the
burning building, and dremen and po-
Icemen rescued from slnoke-hlied cor
ridors and Railways.
The second floor was occupied BY
Daniel Hart, his wife, her sister and
Harris four children They all jumped
from a window. One of the children was
badly burned and suffered internal In
juries by jumping and died. Mrs. Fart
was badly hurt
The third story was occupied by
Daniel and Thomas Brennan. The latter
escaped, but Daniel jumped three stories
to a shed and suffered serious injuries
The fourth story was occupied by Mrs
Frances Riley and Mrs Barry Mrs.
Riley was overcome by the smoke and
suffocated Her body was discovered
after the flames had been subdued- Mrs
Barry jumped from the fourth noor,
and is in a precariOus condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11

electricity in the operation OF shipbuild-
ing plants, the employment Of pneu-
matte tools and the services Of cranes
and derricks in handling heavy ma
terials at every stage have revolution
ICED shipmakiRg methods In the United
States to such an extent that the best
ship yards in America are even better
equipped than those Of Europe The
chief obstacle to shipbuilding in COM
petition with foreign shipbuiiders IS the
lack OF sufficient orders at our ship
yards to keep them busy on a sum
GENTLY uniform volume of work
The difference in the labor cost Of
production in foreign and American ship
yards il conceded to be about rs per
cent greater on the hull. and SO per cent
greater on the machinery in the Ameri-
can yard. This difference, if accepted
as correct, it is held, must be overcome
by the introduction of piecework meth
DDS of labor and the standardiztng OF
types and parts. The report finds that
as compared with British ships, COM
paratively little progress has been made
in this country in either Of these re-
spects, except in those located upon the
lakes The lake ship yards have turned
out a volume of tonnage which has
enabled them to utilize European meth
DDS of reducing cost more generally
than is the case on the Atlantic sea-
board.
The progress on the lakes in produc-
tive economics has arisen largely from
consolidation OF plants. whereby special
izing could be more generally developed
and uniformity in type Of construction
introduced. The consolidation of ship
building plants with steel-making estab-
lishments seems to be another direction
in which economics in productive cost
of ships must be realized Shipbuilders
complain that the huctuation of prices
in the steel market has been among
the greatest hindrancea to the develop
ment Of steel shipbuilding In the United
States, as compared with European
prices. which are more stable.
The second part of the inquiry is de-
voted to the study of the merchant
marine as a part of the national distrib-
utive system. It cites the fact shown by
statistics that with the growth in the
volume Of ocean commerce an increas-
ing proportion of our surplus wealth has
been handled by sea. SO that the nation
al interest has been forced to avail it.
self OF agencies not of its own control
in order to reach and maintain foreign
markets subject to the discrimination
OF Snlpping lines organized N the ser
vice of our competitors. The growth
in the volume Of our foreign commerce
is mainly responsible for the fact that
American capital has practically over
come its timidity for investment in
either shipbuilding or shipping. Under
existing conditions. however. distribu-
ton by sea between the United States
and the outside world is in foreign con-
troll.
For the fiscal year ending June 80.
1900, imports and exports by sea aggre-
gated s.. 0ss. 52s. 666. only SO per cent of
which value was carried in American
vessels. Numerous tables are given,
the growth IN our foreign COM
meree and the decline in our foreign
shipping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11

The meat trust at lola makes sausage
a popular dish
Closely following the prohibition wave
was the jug train at Stafford
Mr. Thomas Cat is a husky little In
dian on the Brown county reservation
Onaga pupils are being prepared for
life work by trying mimic divorce cases
in school
Eureka objects to the style Of pro
hibition that fills their gas well with
water
Ellinwood whisky is so fierce that
chimney sweeps clean out the SCOT with
Whit Of their breath.
The ghost of the only trust lowering
over Ell Dorado vanished with the clos
ing down of the Arbuckle coffee house
Tramps broke into a Barton county
jail and built a fire to warm by. Up
to the hour of going to press they
haven't broken out.
An astonished Horton man nearly
tainted when he pulled the eighth pin
from the gizzard of a newly killed and
apparently healthy hen
For the hundredth time the precious
yellow metal has been found in Smith
county and weary citizens are threaten
ing the discoverer with the gold cure.
A Downs merchant has received a
PittSburg draft for $1928 from a man
who left town eleven years ago owing
him $1160. Most men aim to be honest.
The boom spirit has reached Larned.
A local merchant has purchased a new
wagon and advertises to deliver the
goods "on the same day they are or
dered."
If the Hiawatha man who lives on
three spoons of wheat, thirteen grains
Of corn and nine peanuts at each meal
is not converted then that revival has
not completed its mission.
Two Great Bend men will spend the sum-
mer in Germany sailing up and down
the Rhine rather than patronize the in
land lake with it's gondolas and hang
ing gardens What treason.
The finest and largest collection of
meerschaums in Kansas is owned by a
Wamego girl. One was colored up in
Hungary 153 years ago and another is
three feet long. What glorious pipe
dreams that fair owner must enjoy.
A colored boy explained to the Sher-
man county police judge that ne stole
the railroad bicycle to reach Hiawatha
before the revival closed in order to get
religion. He got sixty days in the coun-
ty Jail which, in his case, was probably
more to the purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
APARTING SHOT.
Fired by Solicitor General Richards in
Ipsular Cases.

Washington. Feb. 1.--Solcitor General
Richards in behalf OF the government to-
day filed in the United States supreme
court a supplemental brief IN the insuiar
cases. reviewing some Of the points raised
by opposing counsel which had not hither-
to been covered by the government one
of the questions discussed Is that as to
when a treaty takes effect
Mr.. Carlisle insisted that the transfer OF
sovereignty. under the decisions Of this
court takes place in the case Of con-
Quered territory at the date Of the con-
quest and in the case Of territory coded
after purchase, at the date Of the treaty.
Replying Mr.. Richards says that while
ii is true a treaty is considered binding
from the date OF its signature, a different
rule prevails where the treaty operates on
Individual rights. He concludes.
LAS the individual citizen. on whose
rights of property Il operates has no
means of knowing anything OF IL while
before the senate. IL would be wrong I'm
principle to hold him bound by 1T as the
law OF the land until 1t was ratified and
proclaimed. And to construe the law so
as to make the ratification of the treaty
relate back 10 its signing. thereby divest-
ing title already vested, would be mani
testify unjust and cannot be sanctioned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11

Boston Transcript. A new election act
has been evolved by the Kansas senate
the purpose Of which IS to do away with
fusion According to its provisions, a
name cannot appear in more than one
place on the ticket and but two word ;.
one being party" can appear at he
head Of a column in the ballot. Hyphn-
mated words are thus not permitted It
t. true that fusion has been a term in
rather bad political odor IN recent years
yet it seems to be a natural right OF 20
litical organiza tons It has been en-
plOyed for temporary purposes in order
to bring into prominence or even practi-
cal effect an issue common to two par
ties. It has been most frequent between
Democrats and Populists: or, in former
years. between Democrats and Green
hackers. though in the south the Re
publicans have made considerable use
OF it to help them out OF difficulties IN
short. it usually means the union, gen
orally temporary. of two weaker organ
izations in opposition to a strong one.
This measure. II it should become a Law,
could not prevent fusion. but might in
crease the difficulty OF selecting names
and titles The thing itself cannot be
checked even ny law; nor il it desirable
that IT. should be Some very interest
ing and important chapters In political
history would not have been made but
for fusion or its equivalent. When the
Democrats and Free Sellers Of classic
Massachusetts made their arrangements.
which had such important and lasting
effect upon the state and the country,
the agreement was called a coalition
movement" but the meaning was tha
same It was practical fusion, and had
there been any legal obstacle in the way
OF il the record OF Massachusetts would
not be as bright and distinguished as il
is today. Kansas viii not be wise If she
undertakes to stay the natural course OF
events ia that state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
AnrER1oAN SHIP BU1LDrNe.

The 6hipbuilding Industry Of the
United States and It's Relation to the
Foreign Trade" is the title Of a docu-
rncnt just issued by the treasury bureau
OF statistics 1t discusses the economic
conditions which surround the present
state Of the shipbuildins industry in
this country in both their historical and
their Industrial aspectA Historically It
finds that the use Of ironelads in the
civil war sounded the doom OF wooden
ships As instruments or national de-
Tense, and thenceforth turned over mar
itine ascendency to the iron producing
nations. IN which Great Britain had
then held the leadership. But with the
acendeney OF the United States in iron
and steel production and the advent Of
this country into the new era OF
oceanic responsibility. both commercial
ly and politically, the present period of
our maritime progress j. clearly marked
or from al that has preceded it.
Historically our development In ahip-
building has reached the point at which
the economic outlook is based upon the
most favorable Industrial and CONNER
cial conditions ever known in the his
tory OF our merchant marine These con-
ditions are shown first in the internal
Development OF the shipbuilding indus
try. The influence OF the naval policy
on merchant shipbuilding has developed
ahipbuiiding plants to a point OF equip
nent with teois and machinery. and to
a scale Of production which with
larger demand fer ships. would almost
put the best American shipbuflders on
the same plane as British shipbuilders
an to cost Of production The use Of