davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-rhe TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers TO subscribers in Freeland at the rata
Of l2la cents per month, payable every tw1
months or 81 sc year, payable in advance
TIE TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form tho
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
Irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL 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 discontinued
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

Says the Los Angeles Herald:
,"Queen Alexandra having set the
fashion, it is now good form to wear
the garter on the left arm. But will
the contraption still be garter? Why
not call it a bracelet or a surcingle"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

There are more newspapers publish.
cd in Iowa, in proportion to the popu-
lation, than in any other State of the
Union. Massachusetts, so long at the
head of the list, will have to give the
first place to the Hawlleye State, for
in proportion to its population, Iowa
has more than twice as many news.
paper publications as Massachusetts
and many more than large uEmber
.: other States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

Insurance against hail storms has
become less common among the farm
ers of Southern Europe in regions
where regular cannon stations" for
breaking up the storm clouds have
been established.
In the chief room or every Japanese
house there is a slightly raised dais.
which is arranged so that it can be
shut off from the rest of the room.
This is place for the emperor to sit
should he ever visit that home.
There Is no record that the Philip
pines was ever visited by big epi-
demic of bubonic plague, and it is
most remarkable that, while this
dread disease has periodically ap-
peared and ravaged Hong Kong and
Macao, Manila has retained its immu-
nifty.
Kansas wheat crop, If sold at the
average price of sixty cents a bushel.
would give to every man, woman and
child in the United States no less than
81 per capita. If placed in box cars
on a single track it would fill enough
cars to reach from Wichita to New
York City.
A boa-constrictor being moved from
his cage in the Carnegie Laboratory
recently bit the iron bars in his anger.
These bars had been chewed by sew
eral rattlesnakes which had been
moved day or two before. The boa
constructor sickened and died, and it
is supposed that the venom left on the
bars by the rattlers poisoned it.
In the wilds of Alaska a strange
burial custom flourshes. When medi.
cine man of an Indian tribe dies he is
buried on lonely hillside far away
from human habitation and n wooden
statue of his totem set up over him.
His spirit is supposed to remain about
the place and Indians suffering from
desperate illness or wounds-nons
other would dare so far-visit the spot
and appeal to the totem for aid.
A sixteen-year-old girl in the Yucca
Mine, near Barstow, Cal, is working
the sand and dirt from a deserted
claim with a dry washer, and sue
ceeds in getting from Sc to 81 worth
of gold dust every day. She uses the
washer as effectively as her male
companions, who are also engaged in
the same profitable occupation there.
She can sharpen and temper her pick
as well rs any experienced miner.
-'''o Gz..l G
Among living things the most vast
is whale called the rorqual, which
peaches the length of 100 feet when it
is grown up, and has teeth longer
than a mans leg 1t measures forty
feet around the place where it's waist
coat would be if it had one and it can
move through the water at the rate
of forty miles an hour. 1t gets
through about a ton of fish and other
food per day when in robust health. to
say nothing of seal or two. -"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25
Need of n Third Eye.

Montaigne once scid: "If had the
power Of creating and endowinG ny
self should make myself three-eJed."
"Why third eye?" some one inquired.
He answered: ITO enable ne to sec
the cheerful eide of everything"
Some men have that extra vision. But
it is not a separate organ, not concrete
faculty, but merely q mental atti-
tude, a habit of seeing things from the
best possible point Of yiew.-Phila-
delph.a Saturday Evening Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

Tho Notrc Dame Church in Paris,
which has heretofore oeen lighted
by candles, is to be supplied with
electric lamps at cost of $30,OOu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

Make al money orders, checks erc PAY 1bIs
10 the Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

Entered at the Postoffloe at Freeland. Pa.
as Second -ClasS Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

He is the freeman whom the truth
makes free, and all are slaves besides.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

1t has been discovered that the
average Partisan is the lichtest cater
il the world. ---.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

Insurance against hail storms has
become less common among the farm
ers of Southern Europe in regions
where regular cannon stations" for
breaking up the storm clouds have
been established.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-25

In the chief room or every Japanese
house there is slightly raised dais.
which is arranged so that it can be
shut off from the rest of the room.
This is place for the emperor to sit
should he ever visit that home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
He

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a Cordner III in the city today
from the faTn
4. Robbins ~ Fargo il lnp tptaklsss
n he gun gsuln club shoot AT Maaadans
MI. and Mrs. .Haiskins Of Disk
inaop Mere guests inHhe ei I stoeaaay
General Washburn and party went
east this aftsfneon Minneapeli
Fiatt Duinn Was able 70 be out yes
teEday Tor ible nrsI lime since His ais1| opsl
Grafton
Alien coehrlAne have up
handsome new sign at the corner of
theWebb building
John satteriand returned this morn
ing nom ths nortIswl1 he has been
swithsthe Washbtlrn party
Miss Laura Belle Ward ii attending
the meeting tha ate federation of
woman's cilhs MayHills
John Myers GlenyieW 4 sold
three quarter sections os land oLowa
parties and gives posssasion satn NJ
Misa DevinesW who has been VISITING
he sisy withnEr. and Mrs. Z. AZ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
I st NJ l.Ia DIX /, I. BEST 8 60. s.n,sk \ .



ngYinlpe. returned east yesterday afters;
noon. Z
State Auditor garlhlom up
from Sargent county il h Il AZ i II n
The state fair at Mandan this aatersf
neon.
puplllc school children are hay
oilplIe days holiday this week
NJ Them an opportunity 4 take ia
hgstatea U ai MaTdan.
q Taylor has purchased the Pat
terson building On Main street. occu
pied by Joseph Hare. This is a fine
piecesof businsasproperty 53sSs
Reggularm seeting ~ the Woodrnen 81
the World tonight AT A hall.
d s p ID. All offlears and members
ans requested " be present
r sinons.wh has purchased q
number III delinquent tar certificates,
returned east last night after looking
after some businessin the city
Mr.. i Mrs Fred Belknap oR
Grand Forks have len thai city for
California. MI. Relknap Will be1 re-
menhsrsed aa formerly with the West
ern Union ofice here
me state school Tor the deal at Dew
HIS Lake opened this weekfort the years
work. Snpt. Bangs expects to have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
AN EXPLANATION.

Il yon1l make a diagnosis when you're feeling md
and dreazy. &%%&
As you would Nth any everyday disease;
II you'll simply question science as to why you're
glums and Waary SS$#5
And everything seems dull and NJ at ease
Perhaps you will discover after devious calctla.
tions M IS
The cause Of all these symptoms which appaIl,
And you'll smile as you reflect, in spite Of various
s irritations, S5%
That it's nothing hut the weather after ~.
You1l find . stgh denoting neither sorrow nor
contrition; E&s 5SsSSF! %5sS%
A tear drops not indicative Of care.
They are products Of the meteorological condi-
tion, 5s a:
OF extra moisture that isSin the air.
30 perhaps it's not In reason fortunes chance to
5 be reyiling '5#s =
OF to row HES store Of happiness is small,
For when the sun comes out again, again we win
be smiling; Eth
1t,s nothing but the weather after all.
-WashineAe Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
SPIRIT a T
How the Mysterious Sentences Are
Prepared In Advance. :

How the Mysterious Sentences Are
as<&2 Prepared In Advance.
Spiritualistic slate writing. If cleverly
done, always makes q marked impress
sion on q m~agician's audience because
It utterly battles their efforts to detect
the trick. They see d small cabinet
suspended above the stage by means
of cords OF ribbons. It has ar open
front and is empty The. magician.
turns it around SO that every part Of
it may be seen and taps 1t inside and
out with his wand to show that it is
hollow.
On q stand near by he has a small
easel. q common SCHOOL slate, q bottle
of india Ink with a quill pen in it and
a few sheets OF ordinary white writing
paper. All these he passes around
among the audience for examination,
Then he fixes q sheet of the paper to
the slate BY means Of waters. places
the slate on the easel and the easel in
the cabinet, together with the bottle of
ink, the latter having the pen still In it.
Having allowed the audience to see
the articles thus arranged in the cabi-
mel, he throws large silk handker-
chief over 1t Mysterious sounds are
Immediately heard, and the cabinet
shakes as IL some living thing had IN
tered 1t. When the sounds and the
shaking cease, he. removes the ,hands
kerchief, showing IN inscription writ
ten In bold black letters on the paper
and the pAa not In the ink bottle, but
lying on the bottom OF the cabinet. He
then removes the paper from the slate
and passes IT around for examination,
when the writing is Immediately recog-
nized as having been done with India
Ink.
The explanation of the trick Is sim
pie hi writing was done In advance
by the performer, the fluid used being
q solution Oh sulphuric acid of the pnr-
est quality. 10 make the solution SO
drops OF the concentrated acid are add
ed to 4 ounce OF filtered water. Writ
Ing done With this solution Is invisible
until exposed to heat When SO ex-
posed, comes out perfectly black,
looking exactly like dried India ink.
The heat Isl applied by means OF an
electric current running over wire with
which the slate Is wound. The cords
Il (which the cabinet Is suspended con-
ceal copper wiEes.Which condnct the
current t q the s1ates Black silk threads
suitably attached enable the performer
to make the sounds In the asBiinet. t
cause the cabinet to shake and TO jerk
the Der out of the ink bottle.
Several sheets OF paper are prepared
Ia advance each with different In
scription, the performer telling one in-
scrtption from another by secretly
marked pin pricks-New York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
STATE News


E Htf Hendricks d bootlegger, was held
To- the districtcount all Davenport,
$500 bail Several gallons Of sttllff re-
sembling whisky was sold by the de-
Kfendants who had OH hand a quantity
q $lliiqlor and supply Of pint bottles
toserrye II IN. s
Another sad accident is reported
from Moorhead where Don Benson, a
young barber who had worked at Min
VI, etSdeath. III attempted to- swing
under Great Northern train, lost his
footing and was cut In two by the cars.
HisSbrother was with him at the time
and tried to rescue him but was unable
to do 80.
A1evils Lake dispatch says: Tom
EShaugnnessys a. printer who had been
working on the Inter-0cean. in this
city for some time past, stated yester-
Gay that he was glad Mckinley was
a~ssassinated and sorry that ii was not
killed. s. j.. Small, manager Of the.
Inter-ocean, as oon as he heard the
statement made by his printer. dis
charged him and told him he had. bet
ter leave town AZ number II people
tried to find shaughnessy and it is i'm
possibleEto state what would have been
done with him, had he not hurriedly
left the city.
The Misses Florence. and Anna
cysewski, living Il miles north Of
jamestown, had close call for their
lives last evening. They were out
heaping up hay in the field, their sis
ter Sarah raking up the hay with d
tWo-horse rake, and at 6 o'clock the
two girls leaned on their pitchforks
when standing beside a heap Of hay.
ASbplt Of lightning struck the hay and
knocked both the girls to the ground
and the team taking fright Sarah was
unable to stop them only after q hare
run. The two girls remained uncon.
~scious for five minutes or more ant
one was quite sick last night, but botl
are all right today. They said thei
hands and bodies pricked with electric
lily, much as It does b the body Ii
asleep ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
PROSPEROUS coNDI1IoNs.

President Mellen Of the Northern
Pacific says in a New York interview:
cannot attempt to give any estimate
as to the probable increase In Northern
Pacific earnings o. a wheat tonnage
for the current year. But I expect a
very satisfactory business. # we had
twice Dun present amount Of rolling
stock we could find use for it all. It
would be useless to order new cars On
account Of the rush OF business with
the q building concerns. It would
be impossible to set a delivery before
the close OF navigation. Of course we
have a great many more cars than 8
year ago but the demand is greater
than could have been ~foreseen. We
have had a good wheat crop and farm
ers il our section are prosperous, as
indeed they are throughout the entire
northwest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
All accommodations taken the first
week. There viii be about sixty chill
Edren Id attendance.

all accommodations taken the first
week TThsreWin Be about sixty chill.
dren 10 attendance.
Things at the depot are pretty well
torn up oWing g the putting down5of
the new Walkssbut order will come out
o chaos il ew days and then there
Will be the finest kind Of a cement
platformfo passengers to alight from
trains. ssssg 8
TT. Clemens has received noticesfrom
ri, Rev. Bishop STANLEY that he viii
give confirmation at III Mays church.
Bismarck i Sunday. October 8.
Those wishing to be- confirmed will
pIeasereport az 81. Marya parsonage
this week
Al King of Minneapolis who was
called to the city by the sudden death
his brother, expects To remain ia the
city Tor aWeek5or 81 He was mar.
ried not long agoat Minneapolis. where
has good position with the city
watsf power company.
Woodman shipped from
nickinson three cars o s-year-old
Steers " Chicago, and they were sold
bY Allenberg q 60. on the 10th inst.
The average weight was 1868 pounds
and they brought S ;s0p per 100 pounds,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12


$74.g6 ps head. Thisi ii one 81 the
record breakers
IIIeyWssettt, an old friend of secres-s
tary of State Porter, B inl the city and
taking III n the state fair with THE score
tary
The late Milton King left 4 policy
Tor So 900 life ingnranceaken out with
Agent Ediek 81 The New Life:
company. $S s
#M lE ~ E.$sMooThonse who has been.
Wishing Captain and Mrs. Moorhouse
for several weeks. returned with her
little daughter Dorothy ~ ST. Paul on
the afternoon train.
A$feW OF the visitors to the fair re-
turned to the city on the afternoon
train but the majority will wait for the
special tonight. Those returning 8
portHthe ball game between Bismarck
and Fort Yates, not yet finished.
Sheriff Goodall, Editor Ayers, and
Deputies Stone and Kono brought the.
i've prisoners down from Dickinson
yesterday afternoon and turned them
over to the penitentiary authorities.
The Turn Of the Tide company left
on the REQ train for Mandan where
they will Present the play as the opera
house tonight, The local members
Of the company are Miss Luln Kupitz,
Miss Frances Hare, Mrs. E.sH. yesper-
man, Miss Nora 0''Connor. William.
O'Hara, Max Kupitz, NJ. J. o'Connnr,
}. 3. Belk and William Freede.
All roads led to Mandan this after
neon. The Don passenger train of
the Northern Pacific took about $50
visitors from the city to the fair.
Agent Scott was busy for about an
hour before the train came issuing
tickets, and between 200 and $50 were
sold. The passengers from the city
filled all the standing room on the
train: The base ball team went over
70 play with the Fort Yates team this
afternoon.
Grand Forks Plaindealer: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. q. Skulason and child returned
last evening from visit OF severa.
weeks to the home Of Mr.. Skulason's
parents near Coal Harbor IN Mclean
county. Mr.. skulason is as brown al
berry, and looks as rugged as al
cak. During the first two weeks q
his visit he peeled OFF his coat and dit
Ills trick in the harvest field along witt
the best OF them. With the opening
Of the hunting season on the frst q
1.-THE month#he carried q gun and fol
floWed the dogs until time to return
Mile reports splendid sport out In Nc
Lean county. In speaking OF that sec
Of the state, Mr.. Skulason re
Unmarked that all the tillable land wa
4 taken up. There remained larg
tracts In the hills suitable for grain,
u which were still open to the home
steader. Over these hills immens
SIherds Of cattle { roaming and the
Sare in the best possible condition
During the entire time that he was on
! west there was not a drop OF rain. ]
was ideal weather for harvesting an
threshing and the farmers were max
I ing the mosto II their opportunity. I'll
Z yield Is simply q bumper crop.
) runs from % to 80 bushels to the acr
] and all Of it grades No, ! hard. Dat
are going from so to rs bushels an
flax is also making splendid showing
4 Every class OF grain Is making a re
I markable showing this year and til
farmers are facing better prospect
than IN most any other portion OF til
SSistate. t u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-12
Icebergs.,

The captalnso Of an ocean steamer Ia
often warned oe the proximity OF Ice
bergs by the III the engine room.
When q ship enters water considerably
colder than that through which It has
been going It's propeller runs faster.
and as such water surrounds the VI
einity of icebergs for many miles the
engineers know when the propeuer's
action IS greatly accelerated without
any Increase of the steam power ice-
bergs may be expected on course the
Thermometer II the most useful lndi-
Gator ef icebergs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

negroes and uncivilized Indians, is less than that of the city of New York. It has vast fertile plains, great river system, uplands with salubrious cli- mate, mountains rich in minerals, for ests without limit. With a government to give protection to its citizens, it will become one of the richest countries in the world. It is not surprising that the overcrowded countries of Europe should be turning their eyes upon the great continent of South America, lying fal- low and in much of its domain awaiting the touch of civilization The Cultiva- ton of closer relations with the United States may do much toward simplify ing the situation and bringing about in a peaceful way one of those victories of civilization that are no less renowned than those of war.
 Our trade with Germany, as shown recently by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics. has greatly increased in the last five years, and in 1901 the aggre- gate of exports and imports is larger than it was in 1897, before the Dingey Tariff cut it down. In the year named our exports to Germany were worth S125, ,246, ,0SS; our imports from that country $111, ,210614. The year after the new tariff took effect our exports in- creased to $155, ,029,972 while imports
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

showed the effect of the new duties by declining to $69,697,37S. But both im- ports and exports have increased rap idly since 1897, with there suit that in the present year imports are worth $100, ,293 666, while exports have grown to $191, ,072,252. These figures are the more striking when we recall the fact that in 1870 our imports from Germany were but $27, ,O15,3 ,321 and our exports to that country but 42,2SS,S77. There has been a large increase in exports of ag- ricultural machinery and in miscel- laneous machinery, but chiefly in prod ucts of agriculture. In imports the growth has been largest in coal-tar col ors, chemicals, laces, earthenware and sugar. Germany's progress in manu- featuring industry has been followed by increased dependence upon us for food stuffs, cotton and various other raw materials. Germany, in fact, is becom- ing nearly as dependent as England upon foreign countries for food The economic changes and international re- lations produced by long period Of peace indeed seem to render war and the cessation of commerce almost inn possible by rendering them excessively inconvenient. A war between any two of the great powers would now be calamity to deplorable to be faced by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

glass and gilt, filled with oil in which tern is eight feet high, and a candle stick, taller than man, carries eigh- teen lights. Among other adornments are two large grandfather" clocks, and half dozen round, gilded clocks, bearing the names of London makers. Near the sarcophagus is richly orna- mented arm-chest, and in front of it the pulpit of the imam, who thus, while facing Mecca, faces also the shrine. It is believed the Angel Gabriel is wont to visit this holy place from time to time, in human garb, and if any visitor has had the good luck to touch the hem of his garment, his entry into paradise is assured, When a Moor is going to war he first visits this tomb. He takes from the arm-chest golden sword whose scabbard is enclosed with dia- monds, emeralds and other precious stones, and reads upon it's glittering surface in ruby letters La Ilah-allah Mohammed hessu, Allah'-There is no God but God and ground until his fane touches the dust while he says his prayers, whose refrain is "Allah Ak bar"-God is great.
 The body of the mosque, beyond the tomb, Is completely ornamented with local tiles, unt unlike the Alhambra, in Grenada. The prevailing tint Is blue, which intermingled with white and gold looks cool and inviting. It is needless to say that sacreligious shoes have never trod those tiles, all foot coverings being left outside the door.
 FANNIE, B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
Handkerchiefs that both good and che

One with pure linen O1lI7 having lace and scolloped e1ibf0 cred edges, they're as pretty any Ioct H'dkerchiefyou evefs
 l2Ncts Es Charming all-linen initial HaiiJ kerchiefs at same price. s| Initial Handkerchief, " letter worked in remarkably welRz good Ioct Handkerchief, 5c c1H ColOred bordered and & white Handkerchiets, 2KctS ~ S Pure Linen HandkerCllie1fg x hemstitched, 4 inch hem, sheeI and fine, t0cts Eactl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
WOmen's Gloves
 For Saturday

Women's Two-elasp Glac C e Gloves, all colors and black and white, regular 8oct Glove,
 Saturday 69cts Pair. WOmen's Golf Gloves, in red, grey, white and black, all-Wool, also Golf Gloves of mercerized silk, in all colors, for 49cts Pair regular 75ct value.
 All-wOOI Golf Gloves, in grey, red, white and black, regular 5oct value, 25cts Pair Mocha Gloves in grey, not all sizes we're sorry to announce, so Saturday 69cts Pair, for an S9ct Glove.