davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-06

He and Ills Republican Supporters
VIII Fight the Trusts With Stolen
Democratic Thunder Europe to
Combine Against Our Protective
Wall, Says Mr.. Schwnb-Our Prod
ucts May Be BARRED From Foreign
Ports-South Stnnchly Democratic.
Third Term Nonsense - Purifying
the Language-Mnine's Big Four.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-06
AS ONE MAN TO ANOTHER.
You know my pa, he always says.

You know my pa, he always says,
When we have company,
A-pattin me upon the head,
This is my son. says he,
stPr-raps the future PRESIDENT"
And then, with wink an grin,
He'll give my head another pat
Or pinch my cheeks an chin.
The other day my pa an me
Went out into the shed.
Pa-well, he had his hick'ry switch,
An l just up an said,
"Pa,' but my voice was awful weak.
Says he, Speak up, my son."
'When am president" says I,
'1'll member what you've done,
SAN" here shouted big an loud,
'I'il lock you up in jail''
Then / just turned my back myself,
Expectin him to whale.
But first ! knew heard him laugh;
He laughed until he cried;
Then he sat down right on the wood
An pulled me to his side
An talked to me a long, long while
Bout when he was boy
An all the games he used to play,
sole cat'' an ''Siege of Troy
An now my pa and are chums;
PAS broke his switch in two.
When / think what ! said that day,
Pm 'shamed all through an through.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-06

TIMING YOUR TRAIN.
Ways In Which to Learn How Fast
You Are Travelling.

on Are 1r4Eell0Ss
"There has been some picturesque
fiction written about the ease with
which railroad men and drummers are
supposed to tick off the miles as the
train speeds along from things they
can see from the car windows" said a
railroad conductor to a reporter.
'There is only one strictly accurate
way. and that is to seat yourself on the
side of the train from which may be
observed the white mile posts that line
the road and hold your watch on them.
If you have a split second watch. it
will prove interesting to note that
while you made one mile in GO seconds
the next was covered in 80 and the
third in 20 seconds, and so on, as the
speed of the train increases or slack
ems. You may also follow around the
little second hand on an ordinary
watch. 1t kills time.
s'Some pretend to say that they can
tell the speed of the train by counting
the telegraph poles. If there were an
exact number of telegraph poles to ev-
cry mile, this might be done by little
figuring, but there is difference. The
number of telegraph poles to a mile
vary from SO to 40, depending upon the
straight stretches and the curves in the
track, the latter having more poles
than the former. So, you see, it is not
as easy as the drummer would have
the other passengers believe.
''If the poles are planted 33 to the
mile, they are 160 feet apart. and every
II passed represents third of a mile.
If placed 40 to mile, they are 132 feet
apart, and every 20 represents half a
mile.
''These are easy figures to remember,
and by applying them on journey a
passenger may obtain an idea more or
less accurate of the speed of the train.
Another way is to attempt to count
the clicks of the wheels of the truck of
your car as they pass over the rails
where joined. The rails of the roads as
placed today are too evenly Joined to
arrive at an exact determination by
this method, because if you miss two or
three joints your calculations are
thrown out as to accuracy.
However, there are railroad men
who cannot tell you the number of rails
to the mile of their own roads, and
rails vary in length, the average being
80 feet some So feet and some 60 feet.
At 80 feet there are 176 rails to the
mile, and if you can count 176 consecu-
tive clinks as your train flies along you
may determine its speed and not other
wise" Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-06
Nothing
Tastes GOOD

And eating is simply perfunctory-
done because it must be.
This is the common complaint OF
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia.
which is difficult digestion. is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece of
Frank Fay. 106 N. St.. South Boston, Mass.
who writes that she had been a great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparlla made her well.
H00aSS SaR9Sap@ssEEKa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse. but buy bottle today.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-06
WITHOUT TURNING A HAIR.

A Londoner Calmly Returned Money
Given to Him by Mistake.
A gentleman of my acquaintance had
a curious experience Of manners and
customs of modern England a few
nights ago at the theater. He had
taken four stalls, but at the last mo-
ment found two Of his party unable to
come. On his arrival at the theater he
left the two spare tickets at the box Of
fee, the clerk promising to sell them if
he could and send the cash to him
when they were sold. He took his
place and soon afterward was gratiied
to see his two surplus seats occupied.
The individuals who took them were
attired in evening dress and bore the
outward semblance of gentlemen. My
friend began to look out for the money
which was to come from the box office.
Presently a concessionnaire entered,
passed down the row of seats and ad-
friend noticed that the commissionnaire
passed something to one Of the gentle
men, who put it into his pocket with
out word.
A sense Of uneasiness stole over my
friend with regard to the Is shillings
that was due to him, and as the even
ing was getting on he thought he
would go and make an inquiry at the
box Office. His suspicious were veri-
fed. The clerk had sent in the money
by commissionnaire. The commission
naire was called from the door and on
seeing my friend at once realized that
he had given the money to the wrong
man. He promptly went back to the
theater. my friend following to see the
fun. The commissionnaire went straight
to the party to whom he had handed
the money and said. "'Ere. you've got
Is shillings that don't belong to you." !"
The other replied In an unconcerned
way, "Oh, yesw took the money out of
his pocket and returned it to the COM
missionnaire HE showed no trace of
embarrassment" says my friend. HE
handed back the money, as he had
pocketed it. without turning hair"
always like to think the best of peo-
PIE, anu pOSSlDly tulS iuuttiuudl. DeiHS
a stranger to music halls. was under
the impression that 1t is the practice of
the proprietors of such establishments
to send commissionnaire around from
time to time to distribute cash bonuses
among tha audience.-London Truth.
The Toothpick Habit.
sd like to know what my custom
ers do with all the toothpieks they car
ry away" remarked restaurant pro-
prietor the other day. Few men take
single toothpick. Most of them take
half a dozen and many whole hand
full. and when they come in here again
for the next meal they take as many
over again. They don't need them. It's
all due to the toothpick chewing habit.
which seems to be growing. There
isn't anything particularly pleasant
about chewing wooden toothpick. and
1t may be Injurious if a piece of the
wood lodges in the throat or gets down
into the stomach. as it is very apt to.
But the toothpick chewing habit is be-
coming rival to the gum and tobacco
habits. The only reason can give for
it is that the toothpicks are free and
gum and tobacco are not."-New York
Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-06

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM srazE1 NEw YORK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Presbyterian Church.

Saturday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
there will be preparatory service
when every member is asked to be
present, AT the Sunday morning
service their will be reception of
members and the communion of
the Lords supper, together with a
short talk on 'sThe Divine and
Human Agencies in Revival"
Evening worship at 1870 O'Clock.
This service will begin series of
special gospel meetings. Subject,
The Worlds Most Supreme and
Hallowed Occupation"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
PURELY Personal.
P. II. McGuire came do

p. 7. Mcclure came down
from Denver this morning.
Mrs. o. l.. Gibbs and daugh-
ter left for Denver this afternoon
to spend few days with her pa
rents.
II. FL. Morrissey of the Fre-
mont Carriage company left today
for Kansas City to attend the Car
riage Makers Union convention,
and incidentally to purchase new
stock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

The case of the people VS.. Geo.
Sellords who was charged with liv-
ing in open adultery came
up before Judge Lockard yester-
day afternoon. He plead not
guilty and was bound over to the
district court in the SUN
of $500. He furnished bonds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject, THE I'm
passable Gulf, Luke 1926 and in
the evening Darkness Dispersed"
Psa. 1890. Sunday school 10
a. m. Young peoples prayer meet
ing $3.50 p. M. Everybody cor
daily invited to come.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Notice.

There will be special meeting
of the Trades Assembly held to-
night, January u, in basement
under postoffice at 8 O'Clock. Busi-
ness of importance to transact.
By order j. G. GATES, Pres.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Morning service, ll:45; evening
service, 7:45; midweek service,
Wednesday evening, 7:45. Read
ing room open from 2 to 4 p, IN.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. To-
morrow's subject-"Life."
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
rlethodist Church.

There will be the regular SER
vices tomorrow. The subject of
the morning service will be Help"
Evening topic, "rhe Imperishable
Record" The Epworth League
will hold Its devotional meeting at
6:30 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
No Sunday School.

Owing to the prevalence of scar
let fever in the city there will be
no Sunday school at the M. E.
church tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Dress Goods.
Underwear.

One lot of black and ooored Ladies' all combination
white sold
lar 3Oc GOODS \ 81 20 and $3.50 on sale at .S7
pieces novelty goods Ladies heavy ribbed aeeoed
from 80 to "A inches wide sold bnaon suits the regular
35o price Csc Doc and 9e underwear Will be
39c
Heavy golf plaid effect and
novelty dress goods all coo An woo heaVy weight scare'
that sold at 65c sale 49c 81 u oes on ole at zs
20 pieces wrapper hanneete all .
'' VI" esii i-s0 s0' Wv to mattel worth 40c will be
Ladies' black brllianne skirts pu o' SAFE at @oo
worth 81 90 this sale price 79c 35c and hidrens
binaion suits sale at 25c
dozen hannelette N
blue red and black polka Ch'dens vest and pants to
psr 81 90 goods cnt To eo match worth 30c
the will be Sc
80 pieces light and dark outings = -
regular l2c quality sale Sc o,tans tho sT 20 I;t ~
One lot ladies jackets worth up sale at 9Sc
$3.50 will be placed sale 90 silk waists on sale t
$500 . 90
Ladies fine beaver cloth
jackets high rolling collar APP Zoe and sale at 15c
plque trimming in black, and ,r -.
brown regular $500 garment M ,uo -; tt ai1 o Nj NJ
sale S949 itv on sale at ~ N 1oac
~ ef'o ~ o'e PINK a,' so pair ladies gauntlet gloves
ahcy srpe on at both black colored sold
All wool white and flannel @i'-' ~ 'iei fSc
worth SOC 65c the price 175 nair Frepcb kid fttno
oSc corsets regular Sl00 and Sl.25
Cheneille curtains worth s3.5 s ' pie ooe
on sale at 2.29 50 OOfoncv trimmed aanpel
e,o M ona ee M lo. ,; cite will be sold at 1.3S
o sale at 419 Ladies' all wool knit under
se 5o oil wool b,.nLoto - skirt worth SlI5 sale
this sale 2.89
..oo The balance of fancy
S ns"ie s"'ine 'o'ee" holiday goods will be sold
comforts fine quality any price during this great
1.9S latter stock taking sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
The Globe
Shoe Clothing and Dry Goods Company.

Fred G. Williams this morning
received his commission as notary
public from the secretary of state.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

800 skeins saxony yarn
sold at l0c per skein, on
this sale &c per skein.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
LOCAL NOTES.

DR.. Yard makes a speciality of
all kinds of dental work, 1O3tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

A long distance telephone in
your residence for &c day. Ask
the local agent. 2-27
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Geo. D. Johnson's Sales.

The Lobach dairy, consisting of
fifty COWS, was sold by this firm
January 10, to w. S. Raker, post
master of Gretna, Neb. Mr.. Raker
expects to purchase land near the
city and continue business.
Miss Roland, the professional
nurse, has purchased of this firm
two so foot front lots in the Mesa
Subdivision upon which she will
build e sanitarium.
The firm also sold to Geo. d.
johnson half interest in the iron
ware house and the 100 foot front
lot on South Union street, owned
by Jas. Hall and one lot in Pike
View addition.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Clothing Department

We will place on this sale lots
of mems good heavy business
suits in round and square cuts
never sold less than $500. 4.95
We will place on this sale
good $1,000 suit consisting. of
fancy black clays, striped cas-
simeres and fancy checks at
the low price of 6.95
We will place on this sale
lot of tailor made mems suits in
the latest styles and colorings,
round and square corners and
B button frocks regular price
Sl5 and S1750 on the sale your
choice 1000 and 1900
Boys and Children's Suits.
Fancy childrens suits, coat,
pants and fancy vest, nothing
but fine goods worth up to So
on this sale $50
We will place on this sale
lot of boys school suits warm
double breasted coats we'll
worth $3.50 and S4 90 on this
sale 2.75
$3.50 boys school suits LIS
IS mems beaver overcoats in
black, brown and blue at 5.24
Mems long ulsters big collar
worth $3.50 to close out at 3 SO
$40 ulster zero collar at sos
Sl3 mems ulster imported pat
entzero collar at 8z9
Furnishing Department.
Gents fancy French percale
dress overshirts never sold less
than 81 on this sale 75cI
Fancy cambria shirts with
collar regular 75c goods on this
sale 4Sc
Mems wooden and fleece lined
worth Toe at 48c
Mems red all wooden shirts
and drawers regular price $3.50
a suit on this sale 1.75|
25c woolen sox 2 pair 25c
81 80 mems hats at 100
81 90 mems hats all styles
and shapes at $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

DIED-Of pneumonia, at Wet
more, Joseph Painter, aged 35
years. Funeral service was held
at residence this afternoon and the
body was laid to rest in Wetmore
cemetery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

Owing to the ground being in
very bad condition, street work
has been temporarily called off
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
Shoe Department.

This department is complete.
Thousands OF shoes to pick from
for ladies, men and children, the
best makes and styles aud prices
on this sale lower than ever, come
and see.
1925 and $3.50 ladies' doneola
shoes on this sale at 1.5O
Ladies $500 shoes every pair
warranted up to date shoes, 200
pairs to pick from at 1893
Lot of ladies Dittman Krippen-
doff's makes regular $3.50 shoe
warranted on this sale at 2.4S
Good Sl50 mems shoe out at
9sc
Good $500 mems satin calf shoe
coin and plain toe toe on this sale
1.39
Mems $3.50 and $500 shoe.
warranted to give satisfaction, re-
duced to 1893
Lot of little chiIdren's shoes
sizes from ) to s worth S1.0O, we
have them in black and tan at 6Oc
Lot of Misses shoes sizes s to IL
worth 81 so on tlfis sale at Csc
Lot of Misses genuine Kanga-
roo high school shoes worth SIT
in the great cut sale at 1.19
Lot of 81 80 boys shoes all sizes
on this great cut sale at CSC
Ladies sl.50 fur top felt slippers
at 95o
Ladies Sl50 toe slsppers at 9Oc
Boys Overcoats.
We have some boys overcoats
left which we will close out at
great cut. 400 REFERS at $500.
500 fine overcoats at $500.
Mems Pants at Great Reduction.
$500 pants at 1.5O
$500 pants at 2.25
S4.0O and So 90 mems dress
pants in the great reduction sale
500 and 400
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12
THEY MUST BE SOLD!

Mems 25c wooden sox
. pair for 25c.
Mems 75c gloves in
asbestos and wool at 4Sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

Mems heavy knit wool
en- overshirts, regular
price Toe, on sale at SOC.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

A number of new books have
been lately received by the Free
Reading room. Among them are
the following: Eleanor, To Have
and to Hold, Penelope's Progress,
Sentimental Tommy. Tommy and
Grizel, Red Pottage, Five Little
Peppers, Hans Brlnker, Polly
divers Problem, Midshipman
Paulding, BY Pike and Dyke,
Dragon and Raven, Bob, Son of
Battle and The Gentleman From
Indiana.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-12

Last night John Hyland, of the
Hyland house swore out a warrant
for the arrest of j. P. Cromley,
who attempted to jump his board
bill. Cromley was on an East
bound train ready for departure
but Mr.. Hyland was too Smooth
for him An officer took him off
the moving train and landed him
in Jail He is awaiting trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-31
POINTERS FOR CYCLISTS.

Never neglect looking to all the nuts
and bolts, as many accidents are
caused by carelessness in this respect.
If you must ride when the roads are
muddy. slacken the chain. If You do
not. the mud will enter the links here
and there, and it will become rigid and
probably snap. OF course there is dam
ger of a slack chain mounting the
cogs, but of two evils it is better to
choose the least.
1t is a mistake to pump the front tire
until it is very hard. There is very
little weight on the front wheel, and
a hard front tire only adds to yibra-
ton, and it is vibration hat exhausts
the rider in a much greater degree
than the o of physical force he
expends in his ride.
News comes from Russia that cy-
cling is rapidly superseding skating.
Society in the cars country has al
ways a~ssiduously skated all through
the winter months. Now cycling is
the fashion, and it appears that the
frozen snow roads make capital tracks
and even the ice itself is not bad GO
ing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-31
LEMONS PUT TO GOOD USE.

A dash of lemon in plain water is an
excellent tooth-wash. 1t not onlv re-
moves tartar. but sweetens the breath.
Two OF three slices of lemon in a cum
of strong tea will cure a nervous head
ache.
Lemon juice toutward application)
will altay the irritation caused by the
bites of gnats aud flies.
Glycerin and lemon juice, half and
half, on a bit of absorbent cotton. is
the best thing in the world where with
to moisten the lips and tongue of a
dever-parched patient.
The finest of manicure acids is made
by putting a teaspoonfnI of lemon
juice in a cupful of warm water. This
removes most stains from the finger.
and nails, and loosens the euticle mora
satisfactorily than can be done By tia
use of a sharp instrument.
Lemon juice and salt viii remove rust
stains from linen without injury to the
fabric. Wet the stains with the mix
tare and put the article in the sun.
Two or three applications may be nee
essary il the stain is of long standing.
but the remedy never fails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-31
OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
ErTY-stxTH coneREss.
[second SESSION.

In the senate, on the 21st. no business
OF Importance was transacted in open SeS-
SION In executive session the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was taken ~, and &C pages were COM
pleted before adjournment..-...In the
of Columbia business, after which, under
suspension of the rules. several bills were
passed, among them: To provide a home
for aged and inirm colored people; to es-
tablish a soldiers home in Tennessee, and
to increase the salary of the commission
to 81 900. ~
In the senate. on the I'D. in open ses-
sion, the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill was completed so far
as committee amendments were con-
cerned- The death of Queen Victoria was
~nounce and an appropriate resolution
Warded 10 The prime minister of England.
.---..In the house a resolution expressing
British people was adopted, and the pres
1eont was requested to communicate the
expression to the British government.
memory of the queen, the house immedi-
ately adjourned.
In the senate, on the I'D, the shipping
Dill was made unfinished business, thus
restoring 1T to its privileged position. Mr..
Vest CMo0 spoke three hours in favor OF
Tree sniPs and attacking the navigation
the District of Columbia appropriation
bill was passed, and consideration of the
naval appropriation bill was entered
upon Several provisions of the bill were
stricken out on points of order, among
them an amendment to increase the mum
Der OF chaplains in the navy from "A to 81.
In the senate, on the oath, the entire
Day was devoted to consideration of tie
Indian appropriation bill. which made far
progress The chief feature of the debate
was a sharp attack by Mr.. Pettigrew on
the Dawes commission, which he said was
and was accomplishing little
in the way of results......In the house
the naval appropriation bill occupied ths
entire day, and its consideration was COM
pleted with the exception of one para
graph Mr.. Cannon md sounded a note
of warming as to the size of the growing
annual appropriation, which he thought
should stop
In the senate, on the 18th, the shipping
bill being under consideration, Senator
Depew delivered a Enthusiastically
forcefu1 and eloquent address of one hour
in support of the measure as a means OF
upbuilding the American merchant ma
rine- The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up, but little progress was made.
last hour of the session was devoted
to the passage of private pension bills.
In the mouse the conference report upon
army reorganization bill was adopted
after a brief contest. The naval appro-
p~riatiOn bill was finally passed, as were
also Il private pension bills. !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-31
FOR. THE ROYAL FUNERAL.
Arrangements for the Funeral Of
Queen Victoria Gradually
Evolving at Osborne.
WILL Be NO PUBLIC IYIae IN STATE.
Portsmouth ON Board the Royal
Yacht Alberta, Going hence by
Train to ~LOndon-The Capital
VIII be Crowded with Royalties.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 26.-The
body of Queen Victoria was removed
to the chapel ardente in the dining
oom by a party of blue jackets from
the royal yacht.
The only persons admitted to view
the remains during the day were
those whose names appear on the late
queens visiting list, officers of the
army and navy and a few prominent
residents of the island.
The marquis of Lansdowne, secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs;
Field Marshal Earl Roberts COM
mander-in-chief OF the forces, and
William st. John Broderick, secretary
of state for war, were among those
who viewed her majesty's remains.
1t has been definitely decided that
there will be no public lying in state.
The arrangements for the funeral
are gradually evolving. The remains
of the queen will be taken to Ports
month on board the royal yatch AL
berta, and will remain on the boat
Friday night, February 1.
Contrary to expectation, Crown
Grince Frederick William of Germany
will not come to England on the royal
H~ohenzollern, but will arrive
Saturday.