davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-05

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be-
cause to live requires nourishment. Food
is not nourishing until it is digested A
dsordered stomach cannot digest food,
it must have assistance. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure dgests all kinds of food without
aid from the stomach, allowing it to rest
and regain its natural functions. Its
elements are exactly the same as the
natural digestive fluids and it simply
can't help but do you good. Growers
City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-05
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

In the case OF Daniel Kline VS.. Joseph
Schnee, which grew out of the tie elac-
tion for councilman in the Second ward,
the court has given judgment OF custer
in favor of the plaintiff, and an injunc-
tion has been issued restraining Mr..
Schnee from exercising the duties of
councilman. Mr.. Kline has notified
the secretary Of council that he will
take the seat at the next meeting of
| that body.
Representatives of the Carpenters
Union of Hazleton were in town yester-
day and submitted their scale to local
contractors. They also will make an
effort to organize the men here. The
scale has been signed by Contractor j.
Il. Griffith.
Tho finest ice cream in town, all
havors, wholesale and retail, at Merkt's.
Marziale DiCini and Angelina Cisalese,
both of Freeland were married last
evening by Thos. A. Buckley, j. p.
They will be married again tomorrow by
Rev. Longo, at the Italian Catholic
church.
The Board of Health organized last
evening by electng ]. B. Hanlon as
president and DR.. |. M. Portser as sec
retary. The election of health officer
was left over until future meeting.
Peter r. o'DonnelI, of town, on Mon
day registered as a law student. He
will study in the office of his brother,
r. j. O'Donnell, Esq.
Ice cold soda at Helpers.
Fred Lautenbach, aged years, son
OF Wendell Lautenbach Of Butler town
ship, has been adopted by Owen E.
Edwards, OF Upper Lehigh, and will
assume the name of Frank L. Edwards.
John Ludwig and Miss Teresa L.
krommes will be married in the near
future. Mr.. Ludwig is wsll known
young man of town and the bride is a
daughter of George Krommes, of Birk-
beck street.
The fifteenth anniversary If the birth
OF irwin krommes was celebrated on
Monday evening at the homo of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Krommes,
in the Second ward.
The Slavonian Herald, a new weekly
paper, will be published at Hazleton.
The work is being done here and the
paper will appear tomorrow.
Try Keepers scent cigar-best made.
Contractor Lcnta has large force of
men at work enclosing his newly pur-
chased yard on Washington street. The
lot will be used for stock yard.
Hon, John Field will be the orator of
the evening at the commencement exer-
cises of the Mining and Mechanical In
stitute at the Grand opera house to-
night.
j. j. McNelis, of Drifton, while at
work on Monday, was struck in the eye
by piece of falling clay, and received
painful injury.
The officials of the Sovensky Evan
gelical Union are holding business ses-
sionS at the Slavonian Lutheran church
on Washington street.
John Murrin arrived in town last
evening after spending a few years in
the West Mr.. Murrin is now located
at Baker City, Oregon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

d EPORT of the condition of the Citizens
~ Bank Of Freeland, of Luzerne County
Pennsylvania, ut the close of business May
-, 1901.
RIsSOIf RCES
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-05
Attention. Clcrkkt

All members of the Clerks Assoca-
tion are requested to attend the meeting
at the usual meeting place on Thursday
evening, June 6, at $50 o'clock. I'm
portant business will be transacted. BY
order of the President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
tnrKs reverence Tor notner.

He strongest sentiment of the Turk .s his reverence for his mother. He always stands in her presence until in- vited to sit down. a compliment he pays 10 TO one else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
LIFE'S UPS AND DOWNS.
Magnificent Revenge the Governor of
 Missouri Took on rrisouer.

Magnificent Revenge the Governor of
 Missouri Tool, n rrisouer.
 X fea= g4aGs aSo. while Robert Stew at Has governor of Missouri, a steamboat man was brought ill from the peaitentiary Us an applicant for q pardon. He was large. powerful fel- low. and when the governor looked at him, ha seemed strangely affected. He atrutnized him long and closely Finally he signed a document that re- stored the prisoner to liberty. Before he haHoea il to him he said: You will commit some other crime and be in the pea5t zt " again, fear
 The man .eromised that he NC d not. governor looked doubtful, 9sel d few minutes, and said
 You will % lack on the river and be mate aga suppose?"
 The man Tel d that he would.
 Well, 1 want you to promise me one thing" resumed the governor. T want you to pledge your word that, when you are mate again, you will never take billet of wood in your hand and drive q sick boy out of a bunk to help you load your boat on a stormy night The steamboat man said he would not, and inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question.
 The governor replied: Because some day. that boy may become a gov ernor, and you may want him to par don you for a crime One dark, stormy night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There was a boy on board who was working his passage from New Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick of fever and he was lying in bunk You had plenty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood in yo1r hand and drove him with blows and curses out into the wretched night and kept him toiling like a slave until the load was completed. I wsls that hoy. Here is your pardon. Never again be guilty of such brutal ity."
 The man, covering and hiding his face, went out without word
 What a noble revenge that was. and what q lesson to a bully.-sueeess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
BOSTON STREETS.
Method of Clcaning Pavements In New
 EnElands Hub"

Enaland's Hub"
 Boston sd lAe pace for a good many larger cities when she built her sub way. She is at least several years ahead of Chicago in this respect. A glance at the way in which she cleans her streets shows that she is in ad- rance in that line also. Chicago's steeet-clcaning is spasmodic; Bostons is uniform and regular. One city washes it's face every morning, or night. rather. the other. when it has time or money for the operation. Bos- ion recognizes that matter has an in Pyit2Hle, Irresistible and constant ten deRey to got into the wrong place and that the only way to keep the city's streets clean is to organize carefully and metbodically fer the work of cleaning and then keep at it. This is what the eastern city has done and, IS a consequence. it's streets are kept in what a Chieasoaa would regard as holiday state ot cleanness and fresh ness. even though Bostonians them- selves are always grumbIing because their streets are not absolutely clean. The way in which Boston removes itT street iirt. snow, ashes. garbage. pa- per and miscellaneous refuse may be briefly indicated III the first place, the sanitary division of .he street de- partment removes the ashes the gar- bage (inclUling dead animals), paper and rubbish, such as aeeumulates in factories, stores and residences. The street-cleaning division proper taided ill emergencies hy the sanitary divi- sion) removes the snow and dirt of all kinds that gather on the streets. From recent report t appears that ,5o0 loads of dirt ana waste. 5000 loads of ashes. 1950 loads of paper and rubbish arc gathered weekly from the streets of Boston. Tt an expense of S1,00o to Sl97a per tay Formerly all this ref use was dumped into the ocean. Now. how fer. t is disposed e differently. Every Dat of tGis rubbish and waste that caH be readily utilized is saved. The leads of rubbish are dumped at the sorting and packing houses upon an endless belt of iron. which is ear riea at gait of six feet in niae sec onds. through two rows of Italian Sortees. whs pick ont the strawboard. paper cotton, linen and weolen arti- cles. bottles and all metal objects, each sorter eonfning his attentions to his own specially. The remaining stuff is emptied into mighty furnace. where it is converted into smoke and ashes The articles picked out are packed up separately. according to their kind and ready sale is found for them. one firm in New York talk 3ng the entire product. There is, of sourse, a waste in the material con- sumed in the ereInatory. but this will probably some time be utilized. as Paris now utilizes is vaste by return ing it to the soil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
STREET CAR PROBLEM.
Hamhu-s's Method of Dealing with Over
 C,,rs

crowded Street Cars.
 The oyercrowded street ear nuisance is dealt with in positive way in Ham, burg, according to the statement of an American who recently returned from abroad. He says that in that city a man has to think twice before giving up his seat to woman, as he may be put off the car for his politeness. The Hamburg trolley ears, it is stated, will seat. according to size. 20 or 2S persons-10 to II on each side In addition. four persons are allowed on the front and five on the rear plat form. When the ear is full the con- ductor hangs out q s:sa "Besetz, , which means occupied. The con- duetor is forbidden 10 take on another passenger until some one leaves the car. Sometimes while the conductor is in front collecting fares, a woman will step on car which is already filled. As there is no conductor on hand to prevent her. the woman goes inside. and any man who offers her a seat steps out to the platform. When the =condt tor returns 10 his post on the rear platform h. asks tae man 10 leave the ear the reason heinz that. the car being "oeeupied.@ he has for feited his seat. Ii the man refuses 10 leave ha is put eff. The policeman an the streets are instructed to watch the ears. and if they find that a con- duetor carries even one more than the proper number the conductor is fined . cents. which amount goes to a char ity fund of the street car company Argonaut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
A CIVILIZED CITY,
Some Mistaken Ideas About Dawson,
 in the kIondike, Corrected.

in the kIondike, Corrected.
 A tall and stately Klondiker, whose bronzed face and gray goatee make impressive his urban manners and rather nervous conversation, wrote the name Of Jeremiah Lynch, Dawson, on the register at the Arlington. lie was until 1897 a resident of San Fran cisco, and was one of the gil Gemo- cratic leaders in California during the campaign of 1896. With the klondIke discoveries he went to Alaska and en- gagged in divers enterprises, which prospefed him exceedingly. Of late Ee has given his attention chiefly to min ing, but after a visit of two or three weeks in San Francisco is on his way to Europe where he intends to spend the winter months, says tie Washing ton Post Dawson, with it's three daily newspapers, electric lighting plants and a population Cf 25,000 peo- ple,' said he last ever.n5. "is now hardly weeks journey from Seattle, and one can travel all the way with entire comfort. It is about three days by steamer from Seattle up the coast, a few hours by rail over the White Pass road, and then two days by steamer to Dawson During the past summer steamer has been running every day each way between the ter minus of the railroad and Dawson. That city, it is not gea orally known, is north of the mouth of the Yukon, the valley of which, l am certain, will be found capable in future years oi sup porting q vast population. We raised big potatoes, cabbages and other yege- tables at Dawson this year, some of which have been hurried to the eXposl- tion at Paris for exhibition. The city is well governed, and when the governor general of Canada visited us during the summer and was entertain ed by resident gentlemen in full dress suits he expressed surprise at the de- velopment the city has made. The Canadians are model in their rule of Dawson and of the mines in that re zion. but I confess to fully warrant ed regard for our regime on the Am- eriean side of tLe line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
WAITING TO EARTH.
Little Danger and Much Pleasure in a
 Parachute Drop.


 Coming down from the clouds in a parachute is like dream" said a circus balloon artist. Ever dream of falling from a high place? You come down, alight quietly and awake, and you're not hurt. Well, that's the par achute drop over again. No, there IS no danger. A parachute can be guided readily on the down trip, but you can't steer balloon. To guide par aehute out of harms way 9 practiced hand can tilt it one way or the other, spill out air, and thus work it to where you want to land, or to avoid water trees, chimneys or church spires. Circus ascensions are gener- ally made in the evening. When the sun goes down the wind goes down. The balloon then shoots into the air and the parachute drops back on the circus lot, or not far away. A bal loon is made of four-celt muslin. and weighs about 500 pounds. \ parachute is made of eight-eent muslin The rope that secures the parachute is cut with knife. The aeronaut drops full ly loo feet before the parachute begins to fill. It must fill, if you're up high enough. There are several hundred parachute mon in the business and the accidents are less in ratio than rail- road casualties. Our business is new at that After a while the ratio will be less. A man cant shake out par achute if it doesn't open. A man in the air is simply powerless Invariably the fall is head first. When the para chute begins to fill the descent is less rapid. and finally, when the parachute has finally filled, it bulges out with pop. Then the aeronaut climbs on to his trapeze and guides the parachute to a safe landing. In seven cases out of ten you can land back on the lot where you started from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
Happening of a Proyerh.

A good many people went up Salt river on election day, and it is inter- esting 10 inquire into the origin of the phrase. Salt river was a little stream in Kentucky tributary to the Ohio, which was very dangerous and so crooked that rowing up ill keel boat was about the hardest work a man could do. It was customary to pun ish the negro by making him take pas sengers up the river in keel boat his master hiring hi< out for the purpose. To go up Salt river be- cane 2 proverb, and was first used by Eentuckian on the floor of congress, he reGarking that she was going up Sat riYeH.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
PERlLS OF STAGE,
Fencing Is Not Like Real Fencing but
 Almost as Pangerous.

In the fencing classes of the schools of acting pupils are first taught the true art Of fencing, and then the varia- lions from that art required by the stage. In real fencing men usually stand still, watching each other long enough at a time to Kill tA3 dramatic e.et ef any scene; and even their movements are too quick to ha follow <, aN sR aaesteaze. says 2 writer in the Century. Sage fencing cannot rc0ro- dttea actual fencing. but merely illus tr.Je | ay ] few 3e3aing strokes. The same thing is true of stage boxing. Once saW 3 nSI. knocked down in NeV York h0tel and was looking straight It the man who fellei him. vet did not see a motion of the arn1. Would an 3ienee De satisfied with Jhis9 They might think the man had faten backward ever fold in the carpet. There is T serious element of danger. 100. in stage fencing wtfhou. proper training In the ortstna3 per ;ormanee of The Bankers Daughter Fl Gheaso one of the principal actors ended the du5liag scene with two inch vertical cut between tie eyes. When this play was produced in Lon den tae most famous stage feneer of England. Edmund Leathes. was engag- ed for this same tael With the most distingnished fencing master in Lon don to teach the untraiRed antagonist. Nj Loathes w3s in constant danger. nisAt after night, for five months. never saw that scene without holding my breath until it was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
Ry-rroducts from Peat.

Alter many years of eXperimental labor and at heavy cost a company (. oldenAurg. in Germany, has sue ceeded in producing from peat coke the expense of getting which is en- tirely covered by the value Of the by products. such as peat tar. methylie alcohol and other reSidues. It is now proposed by the English company which has acquired the patent to do the same in this country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
shipbuilding Around Great Lakes.

Shipbuiding around the great lakes bids fair to be as brisk for 1900 as for the two years previous. In addition to the new ton sge on the lakes, the government has under construction, or authorized, the greatest number of ships in it's history. Some 75 vessels of all classes, giving employment to more than 10000 mechanics of differ ent grades, are under construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
ktntiness Br,ngs Love.

X good deed is never lost. He whe shows courtesy reaps friendship. and ne who plants kindness gathers love Pleasure bestowed upon grateful mind WAS never sterile. but generally gratitude hegets reward.-Basil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
: N A KE eGG GS. JUG.
storY of an Incident That Happened in
 Ll.a.

India
 \ lady in Duf5au India. on getting up oag morning heard most al5ar Ho.se in the pantry. She was aston ished to find that snake Ead its head an5 fas'f es its holy through the handle af eAina jas Beth sides of the suahe-that is the portion on each side of the handle-were bulging out. Then ahe dtscerned what had hap pened. Some egss had been lying on the shelf and the snake, after having swallowed one. had crawled partly through the handle of the jug-that Is as far as the swallowed egg would allow-in order to get at another, which ii had also swallowed Natur- ally enough. it could not then % eIth- er forward CT backward throush the handle The lady was just going to call her husband whea the reptile gave a desperate wriggle and in doing 50 fell on the floor with bang handle and all But the fall broke both the eggs in It's inside, and taking advantage of it's release from the handle il was out in the garden before you could say Ware"
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
The Best Christmas Gift for a
Little Money.
REroRrER.

Sent as a years subscription to
The Ionih's Companion *l.75 will
buy he fifty two weekly issues OF
The YOUTHS Companion for 1902.
Ii will buy the two hundred
fifty fasc mating stories in the new
volume for 1902.
II will buy the fifty interesting
special articles contributed by fam
Gus men and women to the new
volume of 1902.
1t will eniitle the new suhscr,b-
er who sen's In his subscription
now to all the issues of The Com
panlon for the remaining week OF
1901 free.
1t will eniitle rhe new subscrlb
er for 1902 to one OF The Compan
ions new Calendars for 1902. li,h-
ographeI In twelve colors and gold.
Full illustrated announcement
of the new volume for 1902 will be
sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
l95 Columbus Avenue,
Boston. Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22

Uttered ut the postofi ce I sprin gheh Colorado.
10 second class matt1r.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22

tyr 2re>i lent Nine chapters ar,
devoted to the last mem mora0ie
scene OF his career: twenty to his
remarkably active. interesting. in
spring life: thirteen to The cir
cumstances of his funeral as ob-
served over the nation: and one
to the assassination of Lincoln and
Garfield. The -olnme is written
by the great desert ptive writer
and personal friend OF the martyr
president, Marshall E-erett.
REroRrER.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
The Youths Companion
and the Herald to new sub
scribers one year for $3.50
Unclaimed Letter List.

Following is list of letters re.
naming uncslIed for at the Spring
field. Colo, post office for the
month ending November 22d. 1901
Frank Hackley,
John Foss.
VIM. Carter,
j G Carlisle,
r. Hatto1.
The above letters will be held
for two weeks and then sent to
the Dead Letter office according
to the postal laws and regulations.
CLARA NJ. HAYS. L. NJ
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
Jumped On a Ten Penny Nail.

Jumped On A Ten Penny Nail
The little daughter OF Mr.. j. n.
Powell jumped On an inverted
rake made of ten penny nails, and
thrust one nail entirely through
her foot and second one half
way through. Chamberlain Pain
Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain had
disappeared and no more suffer
ing was experienced In three
days the child was wearing her
shoe as usual with absolutely no
discomfort. Mr.. Powell Is well
known merchant OF Portland. Va.
Pain Balm is an anilseptlc and
heals such injuries wiihout matur-
xt:on and III one third the time re
quired by the usual treatment.
For sale by
DIR. r. d Homsher + Co Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
To The Public.

Allow me to saw few words in
praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. l had very severe
cough and cold and feared l
would get pneumonia. but after
taking the second dose OF this med
lcine | felt better. three bottles of
it cured my cold and the pains in
nv chest disappeared entirely. l
am most respectfully yours for
health, RALPH S. MEYERS. O.
Thirtv-seventh St, Wheeling, w.
Va. For sale by
Dr. L. ID. Homsher L Co. Druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
~ 3.
LoCAL GoSSIP
y: =:

NJ. NJ. Myers and W. II. Curtis
were over the first of the week.
c. NJ. Gordon supplied the town
with fresh beef last Wednesday.
Clyde r. Smith. eldest son Of.
c. n. Smith. Is here from Empo-
ria. Kans., visiting his parents and
looking at the country.
Mrs. w. j. Vowel. of Sidney.
Iowa. mother of Mrs. w. B. Wight
man arrived on the Lamar stage
last evening for visit with reia-
tives.
Gabriel Grill. of Blame, was
over last Friday evening and took
some OF Jas. Herberts cattle TO
his ranch Saturday. Mr. Grill re-
ported dance al F. Falk's on Fri
day evening.
Tom Richmond, of Garrett. Ok
lahoma, was here This week send
ing IN his application to the State
Land Board for school section.
Mr. Richmond evidently don't IN
tend that the "big syndica,e e" shall
close him out.
The days for carrying the mail
to and from Blaine have ben
changed upon petition to the post
office department from Wednes-
day and Saturday to Tuesday and
Friday. The new order took eff
feet last Tuesday.
The copper camp still has al
lurements TOR some citizens OF our
town. Herbert and Robert HON.
sher went to Carrlzo Saturday to
do assessment and development
work on their property. The Doc
tor went down Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cecil and
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Brown. OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and vicinity
passed through town Wednesday
eproute to the Tucholote butte in
which district they expect to hunt
tor some time. They will proba-
bly, visit CarriZo later.
After many wears of waitin g
and the tlring red tape business
connected with government affairs.
our esteemed neighbor, Capt. g.
w. Robertson. Yesterday received
a check for $37S.01 for his services
in the Civil war. way back IN '63.
This is in addition to regular pen
son. 1t seems that Uncle Sam is
sometimes slow In recognizing the
rights of the brave boys who so
maniullv stood by their country
in the hour OF need.