davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-22
Three Hundred soilermakers Strike.

Akron, O., Aug. 20-Because a non
union boilermaker refused to join the
union and the company declined to
discharge him, over 800 employees OF
the Stirling Boiler company at Bar
berton quit work yesterday and the
plant is idle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-22
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-C. z. Bingsmsn. J. d. Nps.
eeAver-Charles Dreese, Elmer Wetssl.
9eaver W.--Thos Herbster. Jackson Baker,
eebtre--W. A. Napp. r II. Slime.
,hapman Peter Shsfrer, C. II. Updegrove.
franklin--John Hsckenburg, Geo +. Ststler.
lackson-J. Harvey Meyer, y. A. Brouse.
W. Specht. Frank Reits.
Middecreek-D. +. Row, Geo. C. Stuck.
Monroe-W. l.. Young, d p. Ritter.
Penn-liarry l.. Enge, Geo N. Wilmer.
Perry--F. T.. Boyer, Allen Valentine.
Perry W.-Josiah winev. c. 4. Spriggle.
Seiinsgrove--J. A. Lums ard j. +. Keller.
Spring-Chas K. Kiose, ID. II. Shook.
Cnion--Jacob Stahl A. J. Stroh.
Meyer, W +. Blown.
PETER YOUNG, Chairman.
ELMER t. WErzEL. Secretary.
J. FRANK REIrz, Treasure
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-22
Your Tongue

If it's coated, your stomach
Is bad, your liver is out OF
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
1Sc. All druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-22

the Wholesale and retail dealers? Buy direct
from the maker and save these profits. Pure
goods, full Lieasure and distillers' prices are
the Inducements offered BY The Hayner Distil-
ling 60. Bee their advertisement In this issue
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-22

wANTED-TRUSTwOR MEN AND wO
men to travel and advertise for old established
house Of solid financial standing. Salary $3.50
year and expenses, all payable In cash. No can.
wasting required. Give references an enclose
self-addreseed stamped envelope.d Address
Manager, 855 CaxSon Bldg. Chicago, 4.l61s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-22
Didn't Interest Her.

Gray-ies; l tell my wife every.
thing l do; don't you?
White-I did for awhile, but had to
quit. My wife said it was too stupid
for anything.-Boston Transcript.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-22

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Prohibition in Indiana.

The Prohibitionists in Indiana are much elated over recent decision of the Su- preme Court of that State which seems to determine the right of a perso nto col lect damages from a saloon keeper when injury has resulted from his sale of liquor to a person. Two years ago George Homire, of Lebanon, Ind, went home in- toxicated and picking a quarrel with a man boarding at his house murdered him. He was tried for murder. but on account Of his Irresponsible condition was con- Yicted only of manslaughter and sen fenced to Imprisonment for life. His wife sued the saloon keeper who sold Homire the liquor for $2O,000 damages. alleging loss of support, but was defeated in lower court. The case was then carried to the Supreme Court. which has sent the case back for trial on its merits and given such reasons for it's action that no doubt if left as to what position 1t will take If the case comes before 1t again
 The unanimous opinion of the court iS that Mrs. Hotnire had a right to sue the saloon keeper and that she has only to prove that the crime committed by her husband was the result of intoxication and that his intoxication was the result of liquor sold to him to give her valid claim against the saloon keeper for loss of support. The decision Is rightly con- sidered as most significant. as 1t fixes the responsibility of liquor dealers for damages resulting, &gQm heir traffic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
An Early Breakfast. Naples.

The Century.
 The air of Naples became vocal with the characteristic calls of the breakfast vendors. Hot, hot. and big apples!" shout the sellers of peeled chestnuts. These are boiled in huge caldrons in reddish broth of their own making. which is further seasoned with laurel leaves and caraway seed. A cents worth of the ,steaming kernels, each of which Is as big as a large English walnut, is a nourishing diet that warns the fingers and comforts the stomach of troops of children on their way to school. or rather to the coop erative creches, or nurseries, where one poor woman. for a cent a day each, takes care of the babies of score of others who must leave them behind to earn the days living.
 Meantime dignifed cows pass by with sneasured tread and slow" shak- ing their heavy bells and followed by their beguiled offspring. whose business it is to make them 'give down" their milk at the opportune moment. and to let the milkman take 1t. Nothing can be funnier than this struggle be- tween the Legitimate owner. the calf, and the willy subtractor of the lacteal treasure. Although tied to his moth CTS horns by a rope long enough to reacn ana even llck her DaS, put not to get any satisfaction out of it. his bovine wit Is often sharp enough to give the slip to the moose and elude the vigilance of the keeper, occupied, perhaps, for the moment, In quarrel ling with some saucy maid servant over the quantity of milk to be paid for. The scene which ensues is worthy of the cinematograph. As a sequel, calfy's S tail is nearly pulled off, but he has spoiled the oppressor's game for one day anyhow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

fore. has little leisure to devote to mat ters outside the limits of his profess sion.
 A final disposition having been pre- viously made of all the respective char acters introduced, save that of our 'inimitable Bobbie." perhaps 1t was well to reserve his, the best. for the last.
 After a sojourn of nine weary months at Rock Island" he was permitted to return at the close of the war-not much recruited in health-from his summer tour north"
 Indeed. the personification of "liv- ing skeleton" he strode into our midst one day when least expected causing the hair of our heads to "bristle in af- fright" at his Banquo-like apnearance
 A few weeks tender nursing at home, however, wrought a wonderful change. and hastening to the side of his sweetheart" of boyhood days. he sought the hand of her whose faithful image had haunted him for long, event. full years, and Tho oft turned aside in his devious
 career,
 The Queen of his heart, she ever
 reigned there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

scription druggist at 34 Dexter Ave- nue, corner of Per ry Street, Is a mo- table example of a successful business man who began his career in a smaller town, moved to Montgomery and achieved still great CT success.
 Forest Vela Hun ter is 32 years old, and has lived in Alabama all of his life. He was born at Clintonville, Cof- fee County, Janu- ary 6. 1869. At an early age his fa- ther died, and his mother removed with her family to Troy for the pur- pose of educating her children and giving them the ad- vantages of relig- ious and social training.
 MT. Hunter at ended the common schools of Troy, and as a boy en- tered the employ of Goldthwaite & Son, the leading drug store of that city. He continued with this firm for fifteen years and gained a
 practical knowledge of the drug and p h a r m a c e u tical business. After sev- eral years of ap- premiership. MT. Hunter took charge of the business and naged it until he severed his connec- tion with the firm to locate in Mont- gomery.
 Hunter removed to
 In May. 1897. MT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

until late at night. Al tn O u g h MT. Hunter has lived in Montgomery but four years, he is loyal to every in- terest of the Capi- tai City, and every movement having for it's purpose the upbuilding of the city of his adoption appeals to his busi- ness instinct. He is an active mem Der of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association. and takes a lively in terest in its affairs.
 MT. Hunter pos sesses an attractive personality. and has a large circle of friends. He is a member of the An- cient Free and Ac- cepted Masons and a member of the Knights Templar Lodge. He is also a member of the Court Street Meth odist Church, and the Alabama Phar- maceutical Associ- ation.
 January 15, 1898. MT. Hunter mar ried Miss Georgia Grimmett of La- fayette. They have two interesting children. Master Harry Hunter and little Miss Ruth Hunter. The Hun ter family resi- cence is at 415 Washington Street. and the mother of MT. Hunter resides with her son.
 MT. Hunter Is we'll known to the druggists through
 A AIahoxtao Ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
THIS ALBANIAN HAS ACHIEVED SUCCESS;
 F.V. HUNTER, ALIVE MONTGOMERY DRUGGIST.

drug stores in Montgomery. Having secured a practical knowledge of the Mir. c. W. Hunter. The business then passed into the control of MT. F. W. Hunter, and is now conducted under his name at the same place.
 Hunters Is one of the best known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

It has been said with some truth that when business men of the smaller towns of Alabama desire to enlarge their business. they quit the smaller towns and locate in Montgomery. MT. F.. V. Hunter the Mell-knoWn pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

takes a keen interest in all matters pertaining to the drug business, ana has given it a life's study. He Is an indefatigable worker and is regarded as one of the most energetic and enter prising young business men in Mont 'gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

prescriptions and the business has con- stantly increased since it was purchas- ed byMr. Hunter. X Four clerks are em- ployed and the store being located in the centre of the business district, it is we'll patronized, and the employees are kent husy throughout the day and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Montgomery, and he and his brother, the late Mir c. W. Hunter. who was well known here, purchased the drug business of E. P. Amerine & Co.,. at S4 Dexter Avenue, and organized the re-
 tail drug business of Hunter Bros. which was continued until the death of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Papa had come home.'

And now, indulgent readers, permit me to draw the curtain" OCT the sanc- titv of the closing scene"
 It will doubtless be many days Qf ever) ger the writer will again intrude himself upon your presence.
 Ike all good rebels" having thrown aside the sword for the ''plow share" he has gone to work in earnest, mak- ing a see0nd staEt in, life. iaPd, there's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

CcOn&inusd on Rage 1es1.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-05

Robert P. Montgomery. republican
is elected justice of h supreme court
in Michigan by about 20. 900 majority.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-05

anied BY
patches in
the N mouth, erup
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-05
The Coming Great Revival.

1t seems to me as il God is preparing
the world for some quick and universal
movement. A celebrated electrician gave
me a telegraph chart of the world. On
that chart the wires crossing the CONT
nents and the cables under the sea looked
like veins red with blood. On that chart
] see that the headquarters OF the light
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-05
when ghe
Hair FaHS

W. rapid headway,
symptoms will follow unl'
promptly and effectually {
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. is the only safe
cure for this disease, the
for this specific poison.
worst cases thoroughly an
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
Says the St. Louis
Globe ID e mocrat,
doubtless for the
HIT

benefit of J. Sterling Morton, Judge
Munger, Warren Switzler, and others:
"In Nebraska Mr.. Bryan has hit the re-
organizers in the point Of the chin.
There will be CONSERVATION in Missouri
also when he swings right and left for
deserters. Fremont Tribune.
The peerless is indeed dangerous
and "hits'' with terrible accuracy, es-
pecially when he strikes as a prophet.
But the poor innocents whom the
Tribune names, have never even at
tempted reorganization of Bryan
archy? No thinking man can be found
to undertake the reorganization of a de-
cayed sausage or the de-odorization of
a limburger cheese, full of nasty skip
pers. Perhaps an apology is due the
sausage and the cheese for the implied
comparison.
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
The New Republic
at Lincoln contin-
PROHIBITION.

ues it's crusade for
prohibition with increasing zeal
In recent issue, it declares drinking
in moderation is dishonorable, corrupt
ing and foreshadows the downfall of a
people,"
What people? Those who do drink or
those who do not drink? And if prohi-
bition came into absolute vigor tomor-
row all over the United States together
with abstention from the use of to-
bacco, where would this great and glo-
rious government get its revenues? Is
not the treasury y of the republic re-
plenished abundantly and almost wholly
by these vices-whiskey and tobacco
of it's people?
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
NON-PARTISAN.

NON-PARTISAN. believes that the
best state judiciary
in the American union existed before
the judges became elective. An elected
supreme court of Nebraska, nominated
for purely partisan reasons, by either of
the political organizations of the state,
is not invariably safe, dignified and
impartial tribunal.
Why not have the lawyers Of the
several judicial districts hold a conven-
ton and nominate a candidate for the
Supreme Court, on his character and
learning? With Woolworth, Mander.
son, Richard Hall, w. D. McHugh,
Lambertson, Sawyer, Whedon, Wake
ley, and dozens more of great learning
and high character within the profession
here, why should Nebraska have mere
partisan supreme court?
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
The Hutchinson,
A FAIR OFFER. (Kansas) News, in

pays a great compliment to Paul
Morton, second vice-president of the
Santa Fe road, because he advises the
farmers of Kansas to hold onto
their live stock, not to sacri-
flee it, and promises that if there
is any corn in adjoining states, the
Atchison road will be glad to haul it at
very low rates to such points in Kansas
as may desire to feed cattle. The News
then says:
"This is not the first time by any
means, that the railroads have come to
the relief of the people of Kansas and
helped them out of the hole"
1t refers particularly to the grass
hopper raid and drouth of 1860. The
News then refers to the fashion and pas
sion among certain political leaders who,
in late years, have attempted constantly
to array the farmers and shippers
against the railroads of the country.
Nebraska has in its history very much
of similar experience. The editor of
THE CONSERVATIVE recalls that person
ally he organized the Nebraska Relief
and Aid Society in the winter of 1S74-75,
and that he was inspired so to do by the
direct request of Mr.. Chas. E. Perkins,
president of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, who started the sub
scriptions by a contribution Of $5 900
for the relief of the sufferers in the
western part of the state, and also gave
free transportation for all goods and
provisions sent in from other states for
the relief of the famined sections of the
commonwealth. Mr.. Jay Gould fol-
lowed Mr.. Perkins with similar sub
scription, and the Union Pacific, like the
Burlington & Missouri, also distributed,
freight free, all contributions of food
and clothing in every part of the state
that it's lines permeated.
How much of this sort of work has
been accomplished by the tear-down
party, the political agglomeration which
is constantly denouncing incorporated
capital in the form of railroads, banks,
and manufactures? What record is
there of any generous, philanthropic
movement engineered and carried on for
the benefit Of the people of either Kan
sas or Nebraska by the populist party
and it's adherents?
n -E
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
On the Gath of
t h is month there
will be held at Den
IRRIGATION.

yer convention of the friends of for
estry and irrigation. The American
Forestry Congress meets on that date,
and there is in evidence a sufficient
amount of testimony to convince one
that there will be strong resolutions in
favor of government appropriations for
the purpose of irrigating the arid lands
of the plains between the Rocky
Mountains and the Missouri river, and
also the arid lands on the Pacific slope.
Years ago the general government
The Conservative, 1901-08-22


lands in their respective limits. These
swamp lands were then given by the
states to the counties in which they
were located, and the county sold them
to individuals. Out of the proceeds,
court-houses and school-houses were
built in many of the Western states.
Immediately opposite Nebraska City,
the county of Fremont, Iowa, sold
thousands Of acres Of land at so cents
an acre, which is now valued at from
$50 to $75 an acre as cornproducers.
If it was good thing to give away
to the states, the land which was too
wet, to be used by them as their legis-
lators thought best, why will it not be
better for the general government to
give the arid lands within each state, to
the state which holds them, and thus
avoid enormous appropriations and ex-
penditures from the national treasury
for the alleged purpose of irrigation?
Why should the farmers of the middle
Western, unirrigated states, who COM
plain of too much competition in the
production of cereals and meats, be
taxed to make more competition in
Colorado, Nebraska, or anywhere else
by appropriations to irrigate arid lands?
If it will pay to irrigate the arid lands
of Colorado there is no need of govern
ment appropriations; and if it will not
pay to irrigate those arid lands, there
ought to be no government appropria-
tions for that purpose. If the valuable
arid lands of Colorado are given to that
state, and that state wisely uses the
gift, will not individual and corporate
enterprise develop a system of irriga-
ton far more effective than any which
the theorists, whom the government
might employ under national ap-
preparation, would develop? The recent
successful irrigation of lands about
Rocky Ford and La Junta, in the state
of Colorado, demonstrates perfectly that
personal enterprise is the very best
opener and supervisor of irrigating
bitches in the world. The vast sugar
beet industry which has been developed
in that section of the state, and the
great fruit and melon shipments from
various parts of that commonwealth H.
lustrate the fact that wherever there is
money to be made by irrigating arid
lands there are men with money and en-
terprise to undertake the work.
If it is the duty of the general govern
ment to make fertile the arid lands in
the West by furnishing water therefor
at the general expense, why is it not
equally the duty of the national govern
ment to manure the worn out farms of
New England and some of the middle
The Conservative, 1901-08-22

The CONSERVATIVE
NOTICE. has a circulation de-
partment to which
all letters relative to advertisements and
subscriptions should be addressed. The
editor has nothing whatever to do with
the counting-room of the Morton Print
ing Company.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
PAINFULLY HURT.
Accident of Which Justice of the
Peace Was Victim.


Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, September 8, 1901
Charles B. Tavenner. justice Of the peace
of this town. met with a painful accident
shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon while attempting to alight from q
moving train on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at this point. Mr.. Tavenner had
assisted an elderly lady. a relative on the
train and had seen her safely seated, when
he started to leave the car. In the mean
time the signal to go ahead had been given
by the conductor in charge Mr.. Tavenner
made his way to the platform of the car,
but his motive was perceived by the con-
ductor, who advised him not to make the
attempt, as the train was then proceeding
at quite lively rate. 1t is said the con-
ductor offered to signal the engineer and
have the train stopped, but Mr.. Tavenner
jumped to the platform Of the station. He
did not calculate on the speed of the train,
however, and the momentum caused him to
lose his balance, and he was thrown down,
striking his head in the fall and inflicting
an ugly cash on his forehead. He was inn
mediately conveyed to his home, short
distance from the place of the accident.
where his injuries were attended to by
physician. The physician was called in
examination Of the wound, which had heen
bleeding rather freely. and ascertained
that blood vessel had been severed by the
accident. This was given proper attention
and the patient was considerably improved
this morning
Evening star., 1901-09-05
not been q constant offender, l feel that he
iu

not been q constant offender, l feel that he
is entitled to some consideration"
John T. Brush is working hard to get
Indianapolis back into some major league
He spent lot of time with McGraw this
summer trying to show how nice 1t would
be to have Baltimore and the Hoosier me-
tropolis In the league once more. Mack
was sore on Johnson and was willing lis
tener. The joke of 1t was that the Ameri-
can League was not worrying about what
either of the dead towns did. Some of the
National League men, too, failed to see
where Baltimore and Indianapolis came In,
SO Brush was balked.-Pittsburg Press.
Dan McGann, first baseman OF the ST.
Louis team, is not with the team on its
eastern trip; in fact, "Old Kentucky has
deserted the team. His southern blood
would not stand call down Manager DON
ovan made for misplay In last Fridays
game, SO 'Old Kentucky" is a deserter
with thirty-one games to play. When seen
at his hotel Sunday evening, McGann said:
"Yes, I have jumped the team: 1t all
came from Donovan calling me down for q
play made In Fridays game. I stopped
hard-hit ball back of first base that after
noon, and expected that Powell would run
over for the throw, but he did not and the
runner was safe. That helped to beat us
all right, but don't consider myself guilty
OF making q bobble. After the game Dom
ovan called me down hard, reminded me of
q similar play in Pittsburg. and said that If
1t occurred again he would stop my pay.
That settled 1t. am a Kentuckian, and
won't stand for such call down as DON
ovan gave me"-St. Louis Republic.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN.
ConstitutiOn Sails Well, but IL Han
died Poorly.

The Constitution sailed a capital race
yesterday off Newport against the Column
bia over course fifteen miles to wind
ward and back in a breeze whose force
averaged about eight knots, it's greatest
power being twelve knots near the finish
line.
The Columbia won by II seconds, cor
rected time. the Constitution beating her
rival, boat for boat, over the course on
elapsed time "a seconds. This does not
include the handicap Of q seconds or more
with which the Constitution started Had
she not been handicapped she would have
won. On the windward work she gained on
the Columbia 81 seconds and % seconds on
the run home before the wind.
In heavy puff when close to the finish
line her balloon jib topsail split in two
and caused a big tangle aloft. The Co
lumbia was compelled to haul down her
ballooner at the same time for the suuaIl
carried away the cringle at the head of
the sail. But the big sail on the Consti-
tuition refused to be controlled, and fut-
tered in segments aloft, and all hands had
to do their best to muzzle it. On the other
hand, Columbia hauled down her balloon
jib topsail in seamanlike style, and, smart
ly bending on the spinnaker halyards,
hoisted a reaching jib topsail in stops,
and, breaking 1t out quickly darted across
the line winner.