davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14
IN COMBINATION WITH THE Posi-.

We give below some clubbing
combinations with the PosT. The
rates quoted are very low:
The New York Tri- Weekly Tri-
burc and the Middleburg POST, one
year, paid in advance, only Sl.75.
The Tri Weekly is published Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, reaches Il large
proportion OF subscri ers on date OF
issue, aud each edition Is IA thoroughly
up'todate daily family newspaper for
busy people.
The New York Weekly Tribune
and the Middleburg Posi-, one year,
paid in advance, only Sl.2j
The Weekly Tribune il published on
thursday, and gives al important news
of nation and world the most reliable
market reports, ncxcellcd agricultural
department., reliable general informa-
ton and choice and entertaining mis-
celany. tits the peoples paper" for
the entire United States, u national fam
lily paper for farmers and villagers.
The New York Tri- Weekly World
and the Middleburg Posi-, one year,
paid in advance, only Sl.65.
The Tri. Weekly World comes three
times u week, is filed with the latest
news OF the country and Is well worth
the price asked for it.
The Practical Farmer one year,
and the Middleburg Posi-, one year,
paid in advance, $3.50. Both of
the above papers and the Practical
Farmer Year Book and Agricu!-
tural Almanac for 1900, paid in
advance, only $l.65.
The Practical Farmer is one nj the best
farm papers published. issued weekly,
at $40 year. The year book contains
600 pages in which thete is q fund Of In.
formatica that Is useful TO the farmer.
The price Of this book alone is 80 cents.
and the Year Book foron'y el.65.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14
Phlladelph 4 Erie R R Division
NORTHERN CENTRAL. RAILWAY
WESTWARD,

WESTWARD,
Train leaves i. ssroves Junc lon daily Tor
SUN ny aud Wcsi. .,;. t.
925am, IL IS p NJ, - p MS inday Is IN,
: i3 p III.
Trains leave Sunbury daily except sunday:
l!Iam for rilO, Erie aud Canandaigua
s 10 IN for Belleionte Erieand Canaudaigia
gi2a m Tor LOOK Haven. Tyrone and the Wes'.
llO pm for Rellef0nte aie Tyrone and Canaan.
daivu'
SGD IN ior keuovo and ElmIra
) 70 p III tor Willialnspolt
sunday 81 a m for Bun Ito via Emporium, 5 10
a IN for Erie and Canandaixua
s4sam for Lock Haven Anu 8 So IN for "ti
Transport
65oam. Sam 90 and ~ pm ior Wilkes
barre and Hazelton
10 a III, 10 10 am, 2 O5 III, - m Tor Shaino-
kIu and Mount Carmel
Sunday 9 SIS a IN Tor Wilkesbarre
EASTWARD.
Trains leave SelinsSr Junction
ln@ m, da " arriving at fhil drlphir
!;pm New York 53p III Blitllnorc 3 II y III
v ashingtOn pm
s3I y IN daily arriving a. Philadelphia
10 % y IN New York 53 a IN. Baltimore IS y ~
Washington 10 So p IN.
.49pm uaiiy arriving ~ Phlah"lphi"
{ }ea IN, New York 7l3 IN, Baltimore 30 n IN
Washington O5 u m
:.'Ta ms alsO leave Sunhury:
2.7 am daily arriving at philahedhta 70 a III
baltimore Q IS IN Washi gtOn : Il IN New
York . 33 "A III Weekh,ys 10 SS a III =. 1days,
80 N week days arriving at Philadelphia
Il Is a III, New YORK IL p IN, Baltiin,ie II 5
L N, Washington roo p m.
! 81 pm, week days arriving At PhiladelphiH
= - pm. New YORK v 20 p III, Baltimore . o. y III
Washington SPIN
Trains also leave Sunbury At 10 IN ami q
and 81 p IL, Tor Harrisburg. Phlladelphla ani
Baltimore
~. " DU, Gcn'l Pass Agent
: h. HUTCHINSON }cr'i Manage
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

An Indiana man has filed petition
n bankruptcy naming as his chief IL
ability a breach of promise judgment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

Delaware, o., is heated, lighted and
furnished with power from one plant.
The heating is by hot water, and the
system is u novel one. Stores, public
buildings and dwellings are being
heated by the new process. The main
artery and radiator contain 100000
gallons of water, which is heated in
large boiler at an electric light plant
by means of the exhaust steam from
the big engine in the plant. This by
product composes the entire system,
the water being kept in rotary motion
through the outgoing and return pipes
by large duplex pump. The support
of this pump is practically the only
cost of operating the system. 1t only
requires Is pounds pressure to rotate
the water, every revolution Of the en-
gine moving 46 gallons. The plant rep
resents an investment of about $4,000.
Although the process is said to differ
radically from the ordinary steam
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

Say, Mr.. Oldrocks. when you marry
Sis viii you be my grandfathcr""-Chi-
cago American.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

About $500 men were employed in
the Klondike region, digging gold or
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14
peNNSYlyaN,a RaIlauAD.
Sunbury Il Lewistown Division.
In effect Nov. %, 1900.

Train leaves Sunbury 5 80 y III, ar
rives at Sehnsgrove 5 i5 I'm
etN,s Selinsgrovt 6:OOp. M. arrives
at Sunb,ry 6:l5 p IN.
tS9am lOl u IN, | 10 .l3op IN 22p m, n7p
IN, 70 NJ ~ for Altoona, PittSbury amt the W. 49,.
For Baltimore and Washington sos n m 20,
la2 ! - I 80 3 10 y IN For Philni"lunlr aud N,N
York : s., sos, y 30 a IN, | o! 80 80 and lllo p
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

even cancer, is the result Of a neglected boil.
Keep the blood pure, and it will keep the
skin clear of all the irritating impurities that
cause these painful disfguring diseases.
S S. S. cures boils and csrbuncles easily
and permanently by reinforcing, purifying and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-14

making an extra effort to free
.er months.
on the back of the neck,
fatal. Boils are regarded by some
lie pain and inconvenience under
a is too thick anyway, and this is
is diseased-is full OF poison-and
gives warning of serious internal
Many an old sore. running ulcer,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
How to Cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near
Armenia, Duchess county, N. Y.
says: Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy Is the best medicine l have
ever used. 1t is a fine children's
remedy for Group and never fails to
cure" When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough has developed, il
will prevent the attack. This should
be borne in mind and IA bottle of the
Cough Remedy kept at hand ready
for instant use as soon as these
symptoms appear. For sale at Wv
ian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

rita, in Clay county joining us on
the east, ard % miles from this place,
oil was found at 200 feet, which they
say burns readily in lamp, being
about so per cent. pure. They have
pumped about 80 barrels out OF this
we'll and now more are setting
drills to 60 deeper FOR stronger now.
Old settlers say that an oily SUBJ
stance is often found in connection
with well drilling in this section.
Archer City is about II miles south
of here, and is the county seat.
About half way between Geraldine
and Archer City is copper mine,
which promises to be one OF the best
in the country. The company claims
that they will be able to get out ~
car loads of good copper ore per
month, and are putting in large ma
cbinery which is brought through
here from Holiday the nearest
station. Right here up to the city
limits one can find the remains OF
old copper works. 1t is claimed that
the Confederates used to work in
this locality for copper to make car
tridges during the war. This copper
is found in the heavy clay, and must
be eaisly worked when understood.
1t is sure we have good prospects
tor oil and copper right here, which
promise in the near future to revolu-
tionize this country.
At the present it is new, wild
country, infested with wolves, wild
Gates, jack rabbits Gotten tails. quails,
and other game. | would say to the
members, don't be in "a hurry to
come down here, as there Is no need
Of 1t. Your land will not run away.
At this writing | am sitting in
u shed l0xl4, shed roof, with no
stove in it, and this is the coolest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
THAT GREAT TEXAS COLONY.
J. J. kueiling Writes from the Ground.

Geraldine, Archer Co, Texas,
December 18th, 1901.
Thinking it might be of some in
terest TO the readers of the Tribune,
| write to let the people know what
the indianapolis Colony Co. is do
ing for its members. First, the col
ouy is established in Archer county,
Texas, where they purchased Co.
600 acres of ground at SIS per acre.
Second, they have laid ont a city
about , miles square which is a
beautiful location. The city lots
will be allotted sometime this
month, the small land tracts soon,
but the large land tracts will not be
allotted until next summer, because
possession of all the lands cannot be
gotten sooner, the lands having been
purchased ON conditions that the
stockmtn are 90 have achanCe 10 get
the cattle tit for market, which will
take considerable of next summer.
What + have seen 81 the hand ap.
pears to bp good, and tracts that
are cultivated makes man wish he
wa, "a FARMER. The lay of the com1-
try is fine; "a nice rolling prairie
and yet Japvu is more timber then
expected to find, The soil Is very
deep and of "a reddish appearance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
phil ALLEN FOR STATE TREASURER.

Notwithstanding tue uapBei VI
frost bites, several boomlets are al
ready sprouted for places on the re-
publican state ticket IN lSO2 Inc
hardest OF these will live through
the winter, and may develop into
formidable proportions next spring
Much depends upon the quality OF
the seed, if it is thoroughly SOUND
IL will bear the test of long exposure
to the trying elements OF pubic
scrutiny aud discussion. With con-
fideuce that it will stand such test
we present the name OF PM. Allen
Jr. of this city for the Office OF state
treasurer.
Since the congressional gerryinan-
der of the state in 1891, most OF the
positipus of honor and emolument
in the Third district have gone 10
the counties north OF the WISCONSIN
river only scattering crums swept
from the rich mans table have fallen
to the southern counties. For 10 years
the northernmost county of the dis
trict has had the congressman. FOR
four wears another Of the northern
counties (Vernom furnished the sec
rotary of state, in the person OF Mr..
Henry Casson, and for five or SIX
years another citizen Of that favored
county, Mr.. NJ. c. Burg. has held
positions with an annual salary or
$4,000 from the STAGE treasury. Since
the organization Of the bank ex-
aminer's department the salary OF
$4,000 per year has been enjoyed by
IL worthy citizen of Crawford coun-
ty, Mr.. T.. |. X idd. a citizen OF the
same county. Mr., Davidson, is now
satisfactorily serving a second term
as state treasurer 1t. is conceded
that each Of these officials has ac-
ceptably performed his duties, and
no criticism of them is here in.
tended.
Each Of these officials. when can
didate, has been cordially sup
ported by republicans of the south
ern counties for nomination and
election. Now, Is it not reasonable
to ask the republicans of the coun-
ties that have SO long enjoyed these
e. IL is Ia u, "a
aud Join rs in giving Mr.. Allen the
solid support of the Third district
for nomination as state treasurer?
He is known throughout the district
as one of the strongest and staunch-
est republicans. His career as q
successful business mau and con.
syientous bank official prove his
qualifications and reliability. AS M
orator he has few supericrs, ana II
that capacity he would be a valuabl,
factor ON the ticker. He Is widely
known throughout the state, ano
everywhere his name is synonym
for honor, personal purity aud broad
charity. This presentation is with
out Mr.. Aliens knowledge or con
sent He is in no sense II candl
date, but no one would more uppre'
ciate, and none more deserves, tn,
honor of being presented as the
unanimous choice of the Third con
gressional district republicans fol
state treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
See our
Job Counter
For
Shoe Bargains.
GUNDRY & GRAY.
NOTICE.

My wife, Annie Erhart, having
left my bed and board without Just
cause or provocation, all persons are
hereby warned against giving her
credit on my account, as ] will pay
no debts of her contracting after this
date. JAMES ERHART.
Mineral Point, Wis,
Nov. 26, 1901. 3w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

morning known here this winter.
No one can build yet on the city
lots. Lumber is hauled here prepar-
ing to build as soon as matters are
settled. All ! can say is wait; don't
be in a hurry. J. j. KUELLING.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14

dustrial prosperity. Instead of sending
Its raw products, to New England, they
are manufactured at home. The re-
suit was, he declared, that progressive
party was growing up in North Caro-
lima which realized the benefits OF pro-
lection. At near date New England
| would want free trade and his own state
protection. Mr.. Butler said he believed
In progress and was not mossback.
II the democratic party remains true
Pettigrew, "in opposition to the trusts
support at the next presidential election.
But IL the party nominates Mr.. Hill, Of
New York, we will form new party.
will not support Mr.. Hill for the presi-
dency, and neither VIII the mass Of the
democrats. Why am against the New
York man? Because ne stands for all
that Mckinley and Hanna stand for. II
he we're nominated all the voters would
have to do would be to toss coin to see
which candidate they would cast their
ballots for. In the end it would be the
same thing. There is danger that the
republican party, which is the friend of
plutocracy, will capture the democratic
party. When you examine the matter
You will find that Hill really has no
principles.
81 will be in the third party movement
If it is necessary. 1t is hard'to tell who
will head 1t. My view. on expansion
remain unaltered. AS regards the poll
tics in my state, can't tell you. The
vital issue of the next campaign will be
the question whether or not we shall
preserve our American form of govern
ment or become Europeanized."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
YOUNG VETERANS MEET.
Reunion of Volunteer Soldiers Of the
Philippine Mar.

Philippine War.
salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 14.-Sey-
eral hundred former volunteer soldiers
representing the volunteer regiments
tnat took part in the campaign in the
philippines. were greeted at Assembly
hall yesterday by Gen. irving Hale of
Colorado. first vice president of the So
ciety of the Philippines on the second
annual reunion of the order. Large dele
cations were present from Colorado,
Utah and Idaho Kansas, Minnesota.
Pennsylvania. Nebraska and Iowa were
also represented.
The reunion will last three days Yes
terday's program consisted of business
meeting in the afternoon and an inform
al reunion and mass meeting last night.
The annual parade OF the Philippine VOL
unteers was held today and final bus
mess session, at which time the annual
election will take place and the place for
the next annual reunion be chosen.
The committee on nominations met
last night and agreed upon the follow
ing names, which will undoubtedly be
approved by the convention: President,
Gen. Irving Hall. Colorado; first vice
president. Gen. w. S. Metcalf, Utah;
second vice president Capt. j.. F.
Critchlow. Utah; third vice president,
Col. j. w. Pope. regular army; fourth
vice president, Col. H. w. Llppincott,
regular army; fifth vice president. Gen.
owen Summers. Oregon; recording Sec
rotary, Lieut. c. d. Lewis, Colorado:
treasurer. Capt. P. j. Cosgrave, Nebras-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
that unions in various New England
mill cities be urged to give financial as
sistance.
IscHLEY TO NAME WITNESSES.
Navy Department. Refuses TO pivuIas
Source of His Evidence.

Navy department. Refuses to 0ivuIoe
Source Of His Evidence.
Washington. Aug. 14--Acting secre-
tary Hackett, OF the navy department.
mas given out this statement in regard
70 the witnesses to be summoned before
the Schley court of inquiry:
Ihere have been numerous INQUIRIES
ry the gentlemen of the press as to who
are to be witnesses bfore the Schley
court OF inquiry. recognize the intense
pupnc interest that attends the conyen-
ing OF this court. i also take into ac-
count ana respect the professional zeal
OIL the press and the earnest desire of
each gentleman to obtain early and full
information for his particular news
paper.
1t has been found necessary, how
ever, to say something to put an end to
daily Inquiries on the subject. This is
done with no purpose or desire to keep
anything from the public.
The court will convene on the 9th or
September. What witnesses will be
brought before the court in behalf of
Admiral Schley is for the admiral him
self to say. No one can possibly know
what witnesses the court is going to
summon before 1t.
The Judge advocate OF the court on
the 22d of July addressed, a letter to
Admiral Schley requesting the admiral
to communicate with him in regard to
the witnesses. If any of them were To-
Gated at distance from Washington,
whom he might wish to have appear be-
fore the court. This was done because
1t was taken for granted that most of
them were officers of the navy. 1t was
highly Important that they should be
within reach when wanted to testify.
Admiral Schley responded with
partial list of those whom he thought he
would be likely to want present, stating
that there would doubtless be others. He
was told that he would have right to
call others as witnesses and also in
formed that some of the persons named
by him might possibly be called by the
Judge advocate.
The whole thing is in the preliminary
stage, but the department will see to 1t
that officers of the navy who are cogniz-
ant with the facts can be reached in sea-
son to attend as witnesses if needed
Beyond this statement Mr.. Hackett
declined to answer specific questions as
to particular witnesses, especially as to
whether Admiral Sampson was on the
list prepared by the Judge advocate of
the court, and he further announced
that hereafter he would decline to an
swer all inquiries regarding matters re-
lating to the Schley court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
MONTANA LAND SHE
Government Will Dispose Of
5000. ~ Acres At Auction
in That State.
The Land Is Distributed Thruout
Every County Of the Com.
monwealth.
None Of the Tracts to Be Sold at
Less Than $40 Per
Acre.

Helena, Mont. Aug. 14.-Montana
will shortly have a land sale that will
eclipse the recent government affair in
Oklahoma, where about 100000 acres
We're disposed of to homeseekers. About
100000 acres, distributed thruout every
county in the state. will be auctioned
OH by Land Registrar Long. This
course was decided at meeting Of the
state board of commissioners. The
state law prohibits the sale OF any
land at less than $40 per acre and where
the registrar fails to receive bids of at
least that. he will only lease the lands
to the highest bidder. The board de-
cided that purchases by any one person
shal be limited to 100 acres of agricul-
tural or $40 acres of grazing land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Brother and Sister Reunited

LaPorte, Ind, Aug. 14.-TAe Rev. G..
N. Shanks, of Portland, this state, be-
came separated from other membeis Of
the family when but years DID, owing
to the death of his father. Yesterday he
received information of his sister, Miss
Maude Shanks. finally locating her near
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She will visit him
OF brother and sister for twenty seven
of brother and sister for twenty1seven
Years, each having mourned the other
as dead, tho for score of years the
Indiana clergyman has prosecuted a
search. hoping that the mystery of
years might be solved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Woman Hor.ewhipped Picket..

Great Falls, Aug. 14.-Mrs. William
Glass, wife OF the proprietor of a First
avenue store, yesterday horsewhipped
three members o1sthe Trades and La
Dor Council who had been stationed
about the store by the organization to
distribute circulars asking the public
not to patronize the place. The store
had been declared unfair" by the
clerks union because Glass refused to
observe the o'clock closing rule. The
aggressiveness of Mrs. Glass put an
end to the picketing part of the boy
colt plan and caused lively scene
about the store for some time. She
was arrested at the instance of the
president of the labor council and held
on charge of assaulting the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK.
Five Hundred Ballots Taken at Eagle
Grove Without Result.

Eagle Grove, Aug. 1.-THE republican
senatorial convention of the Thirty
seventh district. composed Of the coun-s
ties of Hamilton, Hardin and Wright.
convened here at 8 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon.
Hon. George F. Ward of Eldora was
made permanent chairman and j. w.
Blake of Jewell Junction secretary of
the convention.
Five hundred and three ballots Were
taken during the afternoon. Hon. John
Wallace. the present incumbent. receiv-
ing the 20 votes of Hardin county, Hon.
NJ. H. Brintcn the II votes of Hamilton
county and F. c. Harshorn the is votes
of Wright county on every ballot.
At $50 the convention adjourned un-
till o'clock this morning.
Each candidate is strongly backed by
his home delegates and the contest
promises to be a protracted one, with
the outcome in doubt.
The Eagle Grove street fair is in
progress and the city presents a gala
appearance.
Up to p. m. today over 1,5oo ballots
had been taken with no result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
coLLERAN is ACCUSED.
Chief of Chicago Detective Force
CHARGED With Conspiraey.

Charged With Conspiracy.
Chicago. Aug. A.-Capt. Luke P. Col
leran, chief of detectives. holds the CEN
ter of the stage in the present investiga-
ton in connection with the alleged con-
spiracy to cash fraudulent expense ac-
counts. If he does not return to the city
within three days Acting Mayor Walker
will send for him. He is the bone Of
contention, and over him is being waged
a contest that threatens to disrupt the
political organization which has sup
sported Mayor Harrison TO man during
three campaigns.
This came about by the announcement
Of Chief of Police O'Neill that Capt. Col
leran and Lieutenant of Detectives Pc
ter Joyce were Involved" in the con-
spiracy. This startled the political
prophets and city hall wiseacres. They
flew about asking why Robert E. Burke,
the oracle Of the administration and
Ibacker of Colleran, did not return to the
city. Then they wanted to know why
Mayor Harrison did not come home in
this time of trouble.
Coupled with this was the rock-ribbed
position taken by Acting Mayor Walker
that searching investigation be made,
'Spar1ng no man, HO IIldllei WielS tAS
fire burned nor whom 1t seorched." This
was construed to meaA that il colleran
and Joyce knew anything about the
case they will be forced to offer their
explanation to the civil service commits
sion in open session.
Then came the stirring information
that City Sealer James A. Quinn, as
sisted possibly by Alderman Honore
Palmer, was ABOUT to cut the strings
that have bound him SO close to Burke.
The issue seems to be involved with Coli
leran in the present investigation. 1t is
asserted that many o. the friends of
Mayor Harrison feel that the rupture
and internal dissensions in the police de-
partment were caused largely by Collier
ans great pull, which he received thru
the friendship of Burke. For two years
Joseph Kipley. former chief and Collier
an were at daggers' points and Colleran
ran the deceive bureau as if he had no
superior officer in the department.