davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13
MCMenan1in'S
Gents Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store,
South Centre Street.
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL June 2, 1901.

T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
L. June 2, 1901.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.
6 IL m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila-
delphia and New York.
z "a IN for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes Barre. Pittston and Scranton
5 m for Hazleton, Weatherly, Mauch
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
philadelphia, New York, Delano and
80 m for Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel.
! AZ IN for Weatherly, Nuuch Chunk, AL
lentown, Bethlehem. Easton, Phila-
delpha, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt.
IL 81 m for White Haven, Wilkes Barre,
Scranton and the West.
lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel-
pha, New York, Hazeton, Delano,
Mahanoy City Shenandoah, Mt. Carmel
and Pottsville.
6 35 m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Barre Scranton and all points
West
z 30 m for Hazlcton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
2 81 m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz-
8 l2 m from New York Philadelphia, Eas-
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Woatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel
8 80 m from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
! 5 ! a III from Pottsville, Mt Carmel, Shen-
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazeton.
12 Asp m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 A m from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
6 35 m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan-
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Halle
ton.
z 20 m from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
ROLLlN WILBUR, General Superintendent,
26 Cortlandt street, New York City.
CHAS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
20 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
G. }. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazleton, Pa,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13
Our Circus.


There's going to be circus
In our town today.
You'd better come and see the fun
And watch the monkeys play.
There's going to be an elephant
And great big kangaroo,
A lion that roars--well, Just like mad
And striped zebra too.
Tts-e's going to be feler
Found standing on his head
And derce old growing tiger
Just waiting to be fed.
There's going to be great big tent
And mighty fine parade
There's going to be some gingerbread
And perhaps some lemonade.
There's going to be an or-kes-try,
With a dute and drum and horn;
I'll bet you never heard the like
Since ever you were born.
We're al, Of us to be the band;
There's five of us, you see;
There's Minnie, George and Winifred
And Snip, the dog, and me,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13
THE DELAWARE, susoUEHANNA AMI
ScHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in effect March 10, 1901.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction at 500 m, daily
except Sunday; and OF m, 2 3S p m, Sunday
Trains leave Drfton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tomhicken and Deringer at Q 90 m, daily
except Sunday; and 7O7 m, 238 p m, Sun
day.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Harwood Road Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at 90 m, daily except sun
day; and W m, IS m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Harwood,
N, daily except Sunday; and 50 m, ~ m,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road Humboldt Road.
oneida and Sheppton at 81. II 10 m, Al IN,
daily except Sunday; and 81 m, II p IN,
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gran
berry, Han wood, Hazleton Junction and Roam
al oU p m, daily except Sunday; and ? 81
m, b 07 p m, Sunday
Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
TOAD Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Halle
ton junction and Roam ut IL a IN, IL 40, 8 ~
m, daily except Sunday; and Ii m, 8 "A
p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Stockton Halle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
and ii m, A p m, Sunday.
Trains leave HaZleton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley,
Jeddo and Drifton at 40 p m, daily,
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesyille, Auden-
ried and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
connection at Deringer with P. r. h. trains for
Wilkesbarre, Sunbury, Harrisburg and poipts
west.
LUTHER Q. SMITH. Superintendent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13
Lively Times In Georgia Now.

Here is a unique invitation from
a Billville district:
"You are invitedto a candy pull
in, two weddin's and dance on
Thursday evenin' next. Come early
and select your partners w--Atlan-
ia Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13
Read the Tribune.
Stevenson's Cue Work.

A story of Robert Louis Steven
son is told as follows by an ac-
quaintance: "Once only do l re-
member seeing him play game of
billiards, and truly remarkable
performance it was. He played with
all the fire and dramatic intensity
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13
1t Fools the Eye.

You cannot always be sure thing
is so because it looks as if it were.
First Impressions are not always
correct. You would think that the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13
Willie Wasn't Sure,

Teacher-Willie, please give me
the definition of buttress.
Willie-Teacher, | think it is
billygoat's sister. bu! l amt sure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13

INTENSITY.
that he was apt to put into things.
The balls flew wildly about on or off
the table as the case might be, but
seldom indeed ever threatened
pocket G. got within a hands
breadth of a cannon. What a fire
thing game of billiards is he re-
marked to the astonished onlookers,
'once a year or so
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-13

long lines in this picture were not
exactly parallel, and yet they are.
The deception is brought about by
the short crisscross lines.-Ameri-
can Boy.
The bee., 1901-12-05
THURSDAY. DECEMBER S. 1901.
Still Earning Money.

The coal miners of Darlington
deposited 81, 200 in the local bank
on their last pay day, notwith-
standing there were Christmas
fixings to be looked after. The
darlington coal miners have de-
posted in the darlington Bank
more than $4,000 since that
bank was opened on the second
day of August last. From this
one item alone it might be in
ferred that our miners are neither
suffering nor out of employment.
1t might be guessed that there is
work every day at good wages
and that pay day comes around
with regularity.
In this connection it is inter-
esting to note that a certain COM
mercial traveller is now exhibit
ing a ten dollar gold piece which
he had won on a bet, made in
November 1900, that one year
from that date the Hopkins
county mines would still be
working with full forces of nom
union men. The drummer has
offered to stake his earnings on
another similar twelve month
wager, but reports no takers.
The bee., 1901-12-05
Kentucky Going Backward.

The Courier-J journal reviews
.editorially the very slight gain
in manufactures made by the
State of Kentucky during the
last decade from 1890 to 1900, as
shown 6y the offcfaT census re-
turns. The gain in the State was
only 23.4 per cent in. number Of
Industrial establishments in ten
years. The writer speaks of the
hostility of our laws to corpora
tions and the high taxes assessed"
as ''one fruitful cause of our slow
industrial Development" He
comments upon the vast unde-
veloped mineral resources of the
State, our cheap fuel and natural
advantages and comments thus !:
The extent of the fear that is felt
by capital can be realized when we
read the almost daily notices of the
taking out of charters by new cor
porations in other States or the sur
render of Kentucky charters by old
concerns which are dissatisfied with
the treatment received here. The
indifference in regard to the laws
affecting life is another deterrent.
The riots which have been going on
in Hopkins county for six months
have cost the State millions of dol
lars in capital and still more in self
respect and in outside opinion.
The bee., 1901-12-05
The iiopkin, County Trouble.

The Inquirer several weeks ago
pointed out the deep-seated nature of
the mining troubles in Hopkins
county with regard to the armed
camps existing there and of the
utterly futile effort to bring order
and peace to the county by the abor-
tive military movement, with the
result that the paper was branded as
an enemy of the Democratic party.
Just what the Democratic party had
to do with it was never made clear,
although the Inquirer showed plain
ly that the Democratic politicians
were feathering their nests in quite
a handsome way out of it. This was
said by both sides, the one boasting
that it would get the entire union
vote in Hopkins county, many of the
voters of this class being men who
had never done a stroke of work In
the county, but had been there long
enough to acquire citizenship
through their residence in the armed
camps, and the other side charging
that they were being kept there for
that purpose. Democratic polite
ians do not constitute all there is of
the Democratic party, though it
must be confessed that in recent
times they are all of it that makes
an effective show.
But the matter in point is that
what the Inquirer said was ascribed
to false motives. The Inquirer knew
what it was talking about, and other
papers are now finding out the truth
and commenting on it, though at a
time when little good can come oft,
most of the harm and trouble and
expense and disgrace to the State
aud to the county in which the dis
order occurred, being already full
filled .-Owensboro Inquirer.
The bee., 1901-12-05
Is II Better to Work OF to Shoot 2

The following is from the
Muhlenberg News, a paper pub
aished at Central City, the strong
hold of the union miners:
After all has been said and done,
it must be admitted that the coal
mines furnished life to Central City.
For several months the mines were
practically shut down, and it is safe
TO say that not a business house in
Central City failed to feel the effects.
The News is an advocate of
the union and its statement about
the idleness of Central City mines
comes with peculiar force just
now, after a year of strenuous
effort by the union leaders and
men from that place to shut
down Hopkins county mines and
force Hopkins county miners in
to the union.
The Hopkins county miners
have had work three hundred
days in the year, while the union
miners at Central City have
spent the time they should
have been at work in trying to
force their Hopkins county
neighbors to join their union,
whose first principle is antagon-
ism of employe to employer.
These men have left their fami-
lies and their work to lodge in
armed camps within the bounds
The bee., 1901-12-05
PRESIDENCY OF CUBA
SENIOR PALMA, THE MAN WHO WILL
MOST LIKELY BE ELECTED.

His Life Continuous Struggle For
His Country's Indcpendence-Pri
oner In "a Spanish Dungeon--Now n
Happy Householder In New York
stnte.
Senor Tomas Estrada Palma, WHO
will probably be elected the first presi-
dent of free Cuba, would seem to be
the logical candidate for the office.
Scarcely another living man has been
so closely identified with the aspira.
tlons of Cuba and its struggles for in
dependence. The respect in which be
is held by Cubans would give weight
to his counsel, while his age and ex.
perience would be guarantee of con-
servatism. AS docs no other Cuban he
understands the American system OF
government and has studied thorough
ly such questions as finance and tariff.
He knows the temper of our people and
would be able to avoid giving offensc
to the American government.
Senior Palma has not been in Cuba
for years. Some wise friends advised
him as soon as the war between the
United States and Spain broke out to
keep away during the American inter
regnum, and the advice was in line
with his own disposition. The nearest
he got to Cuba was during a visit to
Key West when the insurrection was
at its height, and this visit was marked
by what threatened to develop into an
International complication.
The Cuban cigar makers at Tampa
made a great demonstration In his
honor, and the Cubans in Key West
proposed to outdo 1t. The line of boats
which ply between Tampa and Ha-
vana touches at Key West, and the
captain of the one which carried Palma
thought he would do his share toward
making the visit a success. SO he had
the ship gayly decorated, and II may
have happened that the Cuban colors
were blended with others. At any rate,
the Spanish consul at Key West was
very indignant and made remon-
straDces to the captain general In Ha-
ties, but since both Tampa and Key
West were in the United States there
was no ground for grievance of which
official cognizance could be taken.
Senor Palma was born at Bayamo
in the eastern district of Cuba, in 1885.
He was educated in Spain at the Uni
versity of Seville. Not until 1868 did
he become prominently identified with
the movement for "Cuba libre.p In
that year the ten years revolt began.
The bee., 1901-12-05

and Palma at once took the field with
large force of patriots, rendered
splendid service as a soldier and was
elected to various civil Offices, ulti-
mately to the presidency Of the repub-
lie.
In 1877 he was captured with Gen.
eral Garcia and both were transported
to Spain. Palma was confined in a cas-
tie In Catalonia until the following
year, when peace came. An amnesty
vas declared, and Garcia and he were
released on parole not to go back to
Cuba. Garcia remained In Spain, but
Palma went to Honduras as a teacher.
While in Honduras Senior Palma met,
wooed and won the dark eyed daugh-
ter of President Guardiola. Honor and
preferment came, too, for he was made
postmaster general OF Honduras. But
one of those all too common Central
American revolts broke out, and Palma
was compelled to leave the country.
With his bride he journeyed to the
United States, settling in Central Val
ley, Orange county, N. Y. where he
opened school for boys. The school
fiourished until the last Cuban revolu-
tion broke out, when Palma was ap-
pointed to represent Cuba In this coun-
try. OF course he then had to abandon
his school. He moved to New York
city, where he presided over the Cuban
junta. Since the war ended he has re-
turned to his Orange county home.
Senor Palma and his family form a
delightful group. He has six children,
two of whom are twins. boy and a
girl. The two Oldest boys 60 to school
in Newburg, which is not far from
Central Valley. From being a man OF
wealth Senor Palma, by his devotion to
Cuba, has been reduced to comparative
poverty, but is happy under all cir
cumstances. Three or -four Cuban
boarders now help to pay the house
hold expenses.
The Cuban elections are scheduled
for December The national 1egisla-
tive body will consist Of four senators
from each province and sixty-one rep
resentatives. The selection of presl.
dent and vice president VIII be made
by electors, Of whom there will be
shout 100 in all. The senators also VIII
oe chosen by the electors
The bee., 1901-12-05

When Lord Curzon, the Viceroy
of India, travels, he is usually ac-
companied by Lady Curzon and 100
attendants. Great precautions are
taken TO insure his safety and ev-
erything is done for his comfort. In
Southern Punjab the railroad line is
watered to allay the dust. At his
destination be is received with ex-
sraordinary ceremony.
The bee., 1901-12-05
JUDGE HALLS ACTION
ENDORSED BY PRESS.
Continued From First PaFe.)

sound as the defense of the man
charged with bigamy who seriously
contended he was innocent Of big
amy because he had married three
wives, and trigamy was not bigamy.
There can be no other course left to
the authorities but to break up this
camp and every camp attempted,
and the strikers add to their suffer-
ings and defeat by attempting to
keep up this folly.-W. c. P. Breck-
inridge in the Lexington Herald.
The bee., 1901-12-05

of Hopkins county, out of which
camps have cfme from time to
time bands of armed marauders
who have destroyed property,
slaughtered dumb beasts and
murdered peaceful citizens in
pursuit of their chosen avocation.
On one train alone there came
one night from Central City to
the Nortonyille camp one hun
dred and eighteen armed union
lists who did not conceal their
purpose but openly declared on
the train that they would make
Hopkins county miners do their
way. This is a matter of history
that cannot be denied.
Again, in the month of Octo.
Der, it is learned upon excellent
authority, that in the mines of
the Central Coal and Iron Com
pany there were no less than
sixty places idle; not because
there was any lack of coal or
ders, not because that company
desired to operate only portion
of its mines and lose business,
but simply because the union
miners in its employ would not
work and would not permit
any of these places to be
filed by other laborers. Not
even would they permit other
union miners to be put to work.
When man applied for work he
first had to run the gauntlet of
the check weighman's investiga-
ton. Possibly he might then
secure an interview with some
member of the "mine commit
tee," which committee says
finally whether any man may be
employed in union mine.
There were actually sixty places
idle at one time and the foreman
was prevented by the union from
filling any Of the places, not
withstanding orders were plenti-
full.
The Hopkins county mines
have operated continuously and
produced record breaking out
puts Of coal in the past year.
The union mines at and near
Central City have not worked
half time on the average.
The question naturally sug-
gests itself TO Hopkins county
citizens, SIS it better to work or
to shoot ?"
The bee., 1901-12-05
HOME
AND
GkkE.

Does your horse feel his
oats"l What a difference be-
tween the grain-fcd ard the
grass-fed horsel The frs.
strong and full of ginger, th'
second fabby, weak and tree
out before he begins. Tho
feeding makes the difference
Children are not alike cithci
One is rosy, bright-eyed, fuil
of life and laughter, another 10
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
OATS. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. It's like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi
The bee., 1901-12-05

The greatest danger from colds
and ia grippe is their resulting In
pneumonia. If reasonable care is
used, however, and Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy taken, all danger
will be avoided. 1t will cure cold
or an attack of la grippe in less time
than any other treatment. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by st. Bernard Drugstore, Earling-
ton; Ben It. Robinson, Mortons
Gap; George King, st. Charles.
The bee., 1901-12-05

Editor Lynch, of The Daily Post,
Phillipsburg, N. j., has tested the
merits of Foley's Honey and Tar
with this result: II have used a
great many patent remedies in my
family for coughs and colds, and /
can honestly say your Honey and
Tar is the best thing of the kind /
have ever used and can not say too
much i'm praise of it." John X.
Taylor.
The bee., 1901-12-05

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
nipped in the bud with dose or two
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware
of substitutes. John x. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1901-12-05

Denver, Colo, sustained the loss
of the city hall by fire Saturday eve-
ming. Loss between quarter and a
half million dollars. Insurance $780,
O00.
The bee., 1901-12-05

The Stone kidnapping situation
seems to be as far from settlement as
ever.
The bee., 1901-12-05

Doctor Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
pleasant to take. 1t is pleasant
laxative. Sold by John x. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-12-05

Plans are on foot to have Congress
appropriate 100000 for the purpose
of purchasing Valley Forge with
view to converting ii into a national
park.
The bee., 1901-12-05

nary focd do it.
duty.
This picture rsr-sebis
tie Trade Mark of seotrs
Emulsion AID i - tic
wrapper Of er1Ty -o.,,-.
Ssnd fsr fss; sEas':..
ccoTr& nsivNE,
so Pearl s. '''st
s2c -s~, .-.. ,..-l.ss.-s-
The bee., 1901-12-05

Some people who give skim milk
to the poor expect the Lord to credit
it as cream.
The bee., 1901-12-05

Invariably cures any cold IN II hours,
II neither nauseates nor physics. Price
sk cents.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-02-14
THE OUTSIDE WORLD
Happenings of the Day as Told
by Wire.

New York, Feb. 13.-Ellen Bristow
Platt, wife OF Senator Thomas c. .PIatt,
died at six o'clock this morning at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, from heart
trouble.
Saragossa, Spain, Feb. 13.--In an
encounter to-day between the police
and anti-clerical mobs, one man was
killed and six wounded. The popu-
lace is inflamed by revolutionary
speeches.
London, Feb. IA dispatch from
Shan Hal Kwan says forty-two Rus
slams were killed in an engagement
at Kaochaid. The Russian force re-
fused the assistance Of allied troops.
London, Feb 13.-The Lord Mayor
and members of the corporation coun-
Gil proceeded in state to st. James
Palace this afternoon and prese nted
an address of loyalty to the King.
There was only languid interest in
the proceedings.
Queenstown, Feb. 13.-The steamer
Rhynland from Philadelphia is elk
days overdue. Much anxiety for her
safety prevails.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-02-14
FIRE AT WHITE OAK
Caldwell Bros. Lose Store and
Stock.

White Oak, Feb. .12-Fire at $3.50 this
morning completely destroyed the
store building and general stock of
Caldwell & Caldwell at White Oak be-
tween Rose Hill and Wright. The
store was formerly the business place
of o r. Gaskill and has enjoyed
much popularity for many years,
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The flames had a big start when dis
covered and there was nothing saved.
The loss is complete. After the ashes
had cooled a bit the safe was taken
out of the ruins and the contents
were found to be preserved.
1t is now thought that the store
was robbed and then set on fire to
conceal the crime. The safe was in
the extreme southeast corner of the
store building and it was in this cor
ner that the fire originated, and 20
feet from the stove where the fire
had b. en- carefully banked. When
the safe was taken out it was found
that the handle manipulating the
bolts had been broken off and that
the back had been cracked.
The stock was worth about $4,000
insured for 81, ZOO. The building was
worth in the neighborhood of $500
and was insured for small amount
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-02-14
WILL HAVE CHIMES.
Handsome Memorial to be Placed
in the New Episcopal
Church.

The new Episcopal church that is
to be erected during the year is to
have costly ornament in the shape
of set of chimes. The bells are
presented to the new church by Mrs.
Alice Bennett as a memorial to Mr..
and Mrs. Mikajah T. Williams, who
were pioneer supporters of the Epis-
copal church.
The chimes will consist of COM
plete scale that will permit of the
playing of hymns. They will be
placed in a tower, the building of
which will mean the addition of
81, 900 to the building fund of the
church.
The people of the church feel CRATE
full to Mrs. Bennett for what she has
done. The act has caused an in
creased zeal in the building project
Ia which the whole city will share.
Ali OF the details of the chimes
have not vet been determined upon,
but the fact that they will be pre-
s-nted to the church has been made
known. 1t will be some time before
a complete description of the bells
can be given to the public.