davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
GREENFIELD HILL.
REV MIR KETTLES WORK IN SOUTH
DAKOTA.

REV MIR KETTLES WORK IN SOUTH
DAKOTA.
At Rapid City. S. d., they have had
very nice winter SO far with very lit
tie cold weather. no snow and no mud
At the Congreglt ionll church. of
which Rev j. b. Kettle is pastor. the
audiences are 50 large that some times
chairs have to be placed in the asles o
is growing and nave splendid meet ingS
They havra large and enthusiastic
ladies missionary society of about Is
members, hold meetings once month
with Il fine literary program. papers
written by the members. Mrs Kettle
is president of the Ladies' Aid Society
which held a fair and dinner and sup
per while ago. Proceeds were S2l3.
and dinner and supper served to about
$50 people. The Sunday school gave
d tine program at Christmas and the
church presented Mr. and Mrs Kettle
with fine large clock. The first of
january It pleasant reunion and roll
call meeting was held. Supper was
served, after which was a business
meeting, at which the church vutc ed
to add 800 to Mr. Kettles salary
Mrs Simon G. Bradley is able t. be
out again after an attack of the grip.
Miss Sarah Perry is on the sick list.
Louis Odds came home. Saturday. re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs Robert Campbcl'S funeral was
held Wednesday from her late resi-
dencc. Intcrment in Oakland Gene
terry.
Sixty dollars or more was made at
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
TRUMBULL.
CIIU RICH NOTES.

The Sunday night lectures at the
Congregational church by Pastor
Thomas on the Pilgrims Progress are
attracting fine congregations. Quite as
many people attend the evening ser
vice as have been seen at the morning
worship. The subject forncxt Sunday
night as announced is, "PaSSing the
Cross and the Hill Dit1iculty"
Miss Annie BrinSmade sang an effect
i've SOlOat the evening service
The pastor has fully recovered from
his recent illness.
Several cases of illness are reported
at the Center. among them being Mrs
John Ward, Mrs Samuel Ward, Mrs
II. w. Parks and Mrs j. ID. Brinsmade.
Our obliging postmaster, S. Parks,
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
THE WHOLESALE Marker.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. FURNISHED BY BrTCK
Il DARLING. BRIDGEPORT

Butter choice creamery prints 26c. choice
creamery tubs 2ia25 choice dairy 22a24. fair to
good. ls;,20N'. common 12a14: cheese. factory
l';il4. dairy 12al4: eggs. fresh nearby. CSC
doZ: chic kcns. alive lO1sc: fowls. alive. 100,
allie: ca YES >al0c: pigs 6a1; hogs 4a5; pota-
toes Coo bu: onions. red soc. white Local. y.
23aHl hu: turnip> .G bu: celery 1.5O dCz;
dried peas 30 bu beans. marrow 2.s5: pea
beans 2.s': beeS"aN 2,a;hc Id: apples. bald
wins 2G a;.'0. greetings 2.5oa3.25: walnuts sc
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
HE TROVS SER SALE

300 pair Of good mems working pants wortl
SlOO Will go for :39c.
MEN'SS2 CIlENIOT TROUSERS.
Good s"rvceabe trousers for business. Wei
made Worth -. Choice for this sale at &c
MEMS S3 FANCY TROUSERS.
Made of fancy CheviOts and Tweeds
Tailored in up-tO-datc style Well worth S.
Price for this sale 81 80.
MEMS 81 WORSTED TROUSERS.
or Atwood WOrsted and Hair Line. all
sizes. even for stout men. Worth 81. Price
for this sale S2.47.
MEN = 3 STYLISH TROUSERS
OF AlI-w0Ol Fancy WOrsted. Pin Check and
Stripe Patterns. Worth IS. For this sale S. "a
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Miss Palmer of New York, who has
been boarding at Arthur Burr's in
Daniels Farm, for two years, is now
boarding with Mrs Ball in this place.
Mr. and Mrs e. NJ. Beardsley started
for a trip South on Tuesday morning.
They expect to visit Cuba before they
return home.
Mr. and Mrs Ball entertained Mr. and
Mrs Vail and Mr. Parker Of the Micro.
bine Co., last Sunday.
"A little girl has come to stay with
MIR and Mrs Fairchild Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs John Beach are spend
ing the winter with their daughter.
Mrs Frank Bolande, in Bridgeport.
\ party OF young people, chaperoned
by Mr. Ball, attended the MicrObine
entertainment at Nichols, Saturday
evening.
William Randall has purchased the
Crane place.
Miss Lena Beers entertained friends
wednesday afternoon. They report a
very pleasant time.
". \. Hurd alw ways pleases his GUS
toners, especially on the subject Of
coffee. lie keeps good coffee for 20
and 25c per pound. Hermitage coffee,
one pound can. Pc. Chase & SanbOrn s
one pound, SOC. Mr. IIurd also makes
a speciality OF fine teas
The kcnWOOdc club are talking Of
holding a masquerade ball some time
in the near future.
Miss Lucy Elliott Of Chestnut Hill
was d guest, last Sunday, Of Mrs Sadie
Mallett
The friends of Harry Olmsted were
glad to see him back again in his old
place. last Tuesday, after having been
confined to his house with Illness for a
few days.
Miss Bessie Mallett has visited
friends in Stratford recently.
Step into W. II. IIurd'S store and
see the new patent calf feeders. Mr.
llurd also keeps the calf meal which
is an excellent SubSti tute for milk
Miss Marion c. lIurd has among her
plants Il handsome geranum which
stands three feet high and is never
without blossoms on it.
Tie heavy wind Of last Tuesday blew
down the postot1ice Sign.
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel II. Hall have
been on the sick list, but are both
now improving.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
SMITH, MURRAY & CO..
Bridgeport, Conn.

poets to fill with ice as soon as possible
H. F. Rodgers of Redding has several
tons of good horse hay which he would
like to dispose of at a reasonable price.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
THE ULSTER SALE is up
To " i

We've done our partial but wrapping them
up We've provided an opportunity that is
most unusual. We're offering you real bar
gains in Storm Goats right at the front edge of
stormy weather. We're giving you a chance
now such as no other store is offering or will
offer till after winters back has been broken
At $3W you will get one worth $50
At S4.9 you will get one worth Sl0.G0
At 1914 you will get one worth Sl2.CO
At SILT you will get one worth SLIGO
Mems tEinchila Refers worth $:,.(r. will &C
at S2.!4; with storm or velvet collars.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
MEMS FINE DRESS SUITS

OF all wool Worsted. Cashmere. Serge Clay
and Cheviot cloths, sack and frOck styles
Some have dou ble-b breasted vests, and others
have dou BILE breasted coats and vests, perfectly
tailored Worth $1S. Choose from tbs lot to-
morrow at 1891
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
ALL TRADE RECORDS BROKEN IN THE GORMAN'S GRE
CLEAN-SWEEPING SALE

epeopeh hd PEN through mans
"1urah n he e GU o
sae imoeg thar thai
winco
ladies' o m row b.,
the great all axes 9
WenuIe heg u bf too and it y
Strength
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
THE c. H. BOOTH & BENTLEY COMPANY
Bank Street, New Milford, Conn

is recuperating after a wrestle with
grip.
J. w. Tucker lost a valuable cow re-
Gently, a victim of milk fever.
Owing to the storm the attendance
at the White Plains school has dropped
below dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
The Greatest Clothing Sale In
Years
STARTS HERE TOMORROW.
STARTS HERE TONIC

We performed marvellous
outlook this will
Bridgeports
fnshe with the idea of selling good reliable clothing
possible following
this position,
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
HEAVY REDUCTIONS IN
UMBRELLAS.

The ebbnS Idle of holiday trade left 2nJ or
50 too many Umbrellas stranded behind
Won ldn't be SO bad if there were many of a
kind. but the truth Of the matter is that the
assortment can be considered very little more
than lot of odds and ends. We've cut the
heart out Of price and we have fixed the price
they will all go for &c; worth LIS
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
LONG HILL.
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY,

There was a very enjoyable party
held at the home of Peter H. Lynch,
last Monday evening, given in honor
OF Miss Maggie kOhler, the young lady
who won the gold ring offered by the
MicrObine Co. Edward Sherman en-
tertained the company with his graph
ophOne. Messrs Starr and Wedge fur
niShed music for the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
NIGHT GOW> SPEECH L

Cut nice full size, very neatly mldr about
t. different styles. very prcttily trimmed with
dainty laces, clusters of five t;rlis. inSer, ions
embroideries and ribbons, either high or
round Or square neck styles. EiiIuir, or Hub
bard shape, good value l.50 for this sale viii
go for 59,'.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
GIRLS. MI

VIC arc OHering GraphOphOneS, ParlOr
Lamps DO Piece Tea Sets. AutoharpS. Umbrel-
numerous to mention. ABSOLUTELY FREE
to any boy or girl who will sell our SACHET
POWDER. This is he finest article O. the kind
on The market and is famous as being the most
lasting ana DAINTY perfume manufactured to-
day. No MONEY REQUIRED in advance
Just send us your ma N" and address on a nos-
tai and we will Immediately mail you a COPY
of our illustrated catalogue of gift and a SAM
pie dozen packages of this sachet powder TO be
sold AT ten cents each. We will take back what
You can't sell. When sold send Us 81 30 and
W" viii send the premiums you pick out Don't
let this golden opportunity slip by unnoticed
but wri1rto-dav. IMPERIAL SACHET 90
Bantam, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
WRAPPERS

assortment Of new fall designs bound arm
holes. separate waist lining. pointed yoke and
capes. gathered back and back belt. trimmed
with braid Houncc or plain skirt, value 80;
for this sale to go for LIB
\ special lot of wrappers worth 81 will 60 fer
Bic
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
MEMS
DURABLE
SUITS.

Of all wool fancy cheviot made
with French facings, all sizes,
we'll tailored. Patterned to give
good service. No better in
town at $40. Choose from
this lot tomorrow at 1924
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
Fighting With the Beers.

]. North King, a nephew OF ex-senator
King, of Schuylkill county, is covering
himself with glory in the Transvaal.
Some years ago he spent some time in
Freeland, in charge OF stripping opera
tions for his father, and was known
here as a daring and fearless man and
an expert in the use of dynamite and
other high explosives.
Mr.. King was in South Africa when
the war there began. Naturally, his
sympathies went with the Beers in the
struggle, and tho war was not long in
progress until he cast his lot with the
sturdy Dutch farmers.
His knowledge OF explosives made him
valuable acquisition to the army and
his work in that line has earned for him
the sobriquet of Dynamite Dick" Ad-
vices from the scene Of war tell OF many
daring exploits conducted by our former
townsman, including the derailing of
British trains, blowing up of bridges
and in other ways harassing the enemy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
BREVITIES.

The county commissioners have de-
cided to build the new courthouse, but
will change the plans from four fronts
to one front on account of the change of
site from the Public Square to the river
front.
Wilkesbarre Board of Trade is offer
ing inducements for tinpate mill, q
furniture manufactory, pottery and a
typewriter builder, and if all are cap
tured it is expected they will employ in
the aggregate something like 1,2oo
persons.
The merited reputation for curing
piles, sores and skin diseases acquired
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, has led
to the making of worthless counterfeits.
BE sure to get only DeWitt's Salve. Gro
ver's City drng store.
Announcement was made on Saturday
that the Central Railroad of New Jersey
had been acquired by j. Pierpont Nor
gan & Co., in the interests of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway, and
would in future be part of the Reading
system.
Rev. George 7. Miller, of Shickshinny,
died Friday afternoon. He was pastor
of the Methodist Protestant church and
is survived by his wife, three sons and
two daughters.
When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief
is necessary, as 1t is dangerous to delay
We would suggest that One Minute
Cough Cure be taken as soon as indica-
tons Of having taken cold are noticed
prevents consumption. Growers City
Drug store.
The managers of Pittston Young
Mems Christian Association have Sc
cured fund of $4,000 as a nucleus
towards the erection of new home.
Thomas Gibson, inside superintendent
of No. colliery of the Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company at Plymouth, was
murdered Saturday night while on his
way to his home from the colliery.
Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
leve Indigestion because they can di-
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests all classes
of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t cures the worst cases of in
digestion and gives instant relief, for it
digests what you eat. Growers City
drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
Foster School Board.

All members of the Foster school
board were present at the January
session of that body Saturday evening.
The principal reported the receipt of
books and supplies, but could not make
statistical report on account of the
holidays interfering with the school
month.
The secretary was instructed to invite
Tax Collector Lentz to be present at
the February, session prepared to make
report on the condition of taxes.
The treasurer was not prepared TO
make full report, but stated verbally
that he had received $4,000 from the
tax collector, S4 900 on account of state
appropriation, and about S12 tuition
fees, with balance on hand Of 81 700
or $500.
The principal was instructed to make
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
Fire Scare Last Evening.

A small blaze was discovered at 7
o'clock last evening at the side of A.
Goeppert's large stable, in the rear of
his property on Walnut street. The
fire originated from hot ashes, which
were dumped short time before along
side the stable. The blaze was gaining
headway when discovered, but the
prompt arrival Of help resulted in the
quenching of the flames before any
serious damage was done.
Upon the discovery of the fire mes
senger was sent to sound the alarm.
DePierro Bros key for box 80 was
obtained and the alarm was about to be
sounded when it was learned that the
fire was under control.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

report Of all pupils in each school
room in the township for the next
m Meeting.
The principal stated that while in
Harrisburg on New Years he called at
the state department Of schools and
was advised to inform the board that
with patience on their part the balance
of state appropriation would reach them
in time, and not institute legal pro-
ceedings against them as some districts
have done.
Principal Hoffman passed the cigars
to all present, after which the board
adjourned
The following bills were ordered paid:
Joseph Handlong, cleaning, SO; CHM &
Co., books, SIS; NJ. S. Kemmerer & Co.,
coal and supplies, $9.45; Reuben Booth,
labor, s5c; Lewis H. Lentz, repairing,
SO, 90; John Fisher, hauling coal, So; G.
B. Marke & Co., coal and supplies,
S4.26; G. A. Woodring, labor, csc; Mrs.
Weaver, cleaning, So; NJ. f. Keonig,
rubber stamp, SOC; Coke Bros. & Co.,
coal, S2s. 20: Upper Lehigh Coal Co., coal,
$40; Lehigh Valley r. R., freight,
So. 10; Butler, Sheldon & Co., books,
S46.66; j. A. Whitman & Co., supplies,
$3s. 10; George B. Hindson, hauling coal,
81; Pennsylvania School Journal, sub
scripton three copies, s2.25; G II.
Philips e Co., voucher book, S1.31; Sill
yer Burdette & Co., books, Sl56.20 J. E.
Grif1iths, repairing, $11.41.
A communication and bill for sea. 5s
tuition fees from the White Haven
school district was allowed to 60 over
for verilication.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

WAS HELD
Miners Meet With Officials
Of Markle & Co..
Trouble Over Rock Breasts
in No. s CoIIiery the SUBJ
iect of a Lengthy Meeting
in Jeddo To-day.

A committee OF the employees of G.
b. Markle & Co. had conference at 0
o'clock this morning with Superinten-
dent w. II. Smith, Jr., at Jeddo. Tho
purpose of the conference was to en-
deavor to amicably adjust the trouble
which has arisen over the question of
paying for rock in certain breasts in No.
colliery.
There are over forty places affected
by this rock, which varies in thickness
from three to fourteen inches in differ
ent breasts. At times two and three
seams Of rock are found, with thin
layers of coal between.
The firm has offered to pay the hun
dred or more men employed in these
breasts by tho day, and while some
miners favored the acceptance of this
offer the majority opposed it, as they
would have to remain on days wages
until the work is completed. The lat
ter were also backed by other contract
miners, who feared that the placing of
so many men on company work would
be the entering wedge that would break
up contract mining under this firm.
In order to bring about an amicable
adjustment the committee called upon
Superintendent Smith this morning.
The trouble was gone over in detail
The result was an agreement that the
affected places will be examined to-
morrow by two mine foremen and two
miners from another section of the col
liery.
The men in the rock breasts will re-
sumo work tomorrow, pending a final
settlement of the difficulty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

Quality and not quantity makes De-
Wits Little Early Rsers such valuable
little liver pills. Growers City drug store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
THEATRICAL.

Jas. B. Mackie, "Grimesey Me Boy"
worldwide play of Grimes Cellar
Door," will appear here Wednesday
evening, Mackie will be best known as
Hoyt's original bell boy in ga Bunch of
Keys" playing that part for five cen
tinuous seasons, also creating many of
the bits of comedy in that well-known
farce. While other farces have come
and gone THE Cellar Door" keeps
floating on the high tide of prosperity
and Mackie has achieved fame and
fortune. Good specialties, greatest
comedians and all the latest songs and
dances. Among the people supporting
Mackie are the Bernard sisters, singers
and acrobatic dancers, and a host of
clever dancing soubrettes, also Miss
Louise Sanford, that queen of all COM
ediennes, in her latest success.
t / /
Chas. w. Chase, who dramatized
"Quo Vadis" from Henry Sienkiewicz'
famous novel, comes of family OF
ministers of the gospel; his father and
grandfather as far back as their geneal-
ogy can be traced have all been clergy
men. In recent interview he said:
1T has been one ambition of my life to
place upon the stage a drama which
would bring the church and the stage
closer together, and l am sure l have
found it at last in Quo Vadis.' | can
now invite every Christian family, no
matter of what denomination, to witness
this play, and can assure them that
they will receive no shock to their con-
science and will listen to one of the
grandest sermons that has ever been
preached to man."
/ / t
The big song success of this season is
without doubt the sweet and tender
ballad entitled Lady" written by Ed
gar Selden. 1t is one of the features in
"A Hot Old Time"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE-The Democrats of Freeland bor-
~ ough will hold primary elections in each
election district of the borough on Saturday.
January IL, 1901, from the hours of 4 to D. IN ,
TO elect delegates to meet in conventions at
Cottage hall on Monday, January IA, 1901, at
7.30 p. m, for the purpose of nominating can
diGates for borough offices, candidates for
ward Offices and candidates for district Offices
Representation in the several conventions
shall be as follows: In borough convention,
three delegates from each election district,
one delegate from each ward and one deegatt.
from the borough at large. In ward conven-
tions, three delegates from each election dis
trict in ward and one ward delegate. In dis
trict conventions, three delegates of dis rict
By order of the Democratic committee of
Freeland borough. John McCole chairman.
Philip e. Miller, secretary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
Brewery Architect Dead.

Robert X. Clark, architect of the new
brewery which is being erected in town,
died on Thursday night at his home,
93s North Twenty-sixth street, Philadel-
phia, at the age of AZ years. Since Mr.
Clark's engagement as architect by the
Freeland Brewing Company he visited
this place quite often and made many
warm friends here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
NEW OFFICERS.
Organizations Choose New Rulers for
the Coming Year.

Organizations Choose New Rulers for
the Coming Year.
Camp 147, p. o. S. of A., of Drifton,
will install the following officers this
evening:
President-O. I. Richards.
Vice president-George Fowler.
Master of forms-W. C. Gibbon.
Recording secretary-J. Fl. Trevaskis.
Financial secretary-O. D. Fowler.
Conductor-John Hughes.
Treasurer-M. b. Welsh.
Guard-James T. Lewis.
nspector-Wiliam Baskn.
Trustee-George Wagner.
The Good Wills Athletic Association
yesterday elected the following officers:
Presidential. Johnson.
Vice president-Daniel McBrierty.
Recording secretary-C. E. Brsslin.
Financial secretary-P. McGouan.
Treasurer-J. j. Gaffney.
Guard-De4is Gallagher.
Sergeant-at-arms-Fra McDyer.
Trustees. Malloy, William Dugan,
James Gallagher, Hugh McDyer, James
O'Neil.
The Young Mems c. T. A. B. Corps
yesterday elected the following officers:
President-John j. McNels.
Vice president-John White.
Recording secretary-John McElwee.
Financial secretary-James Brennan.
Assistant-John Branigan.
Treasurer-John McCole.
Messenger-Harry Gallagher.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07
Celebrating Christmas.

The Greek Catholics of town are cele-
brating their Christmas today Mid
night mass was held at IL o'clock last
night at st, Marys church on Fern
street.
On account of this holiday all of
Markle & Co.. S and Coke Bros. Il Co. s
collieries are idle today.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-01-07

LNSTATE OF ANNIE HARVEY, late of
u Foster township, deceased.
Letters of administration upon the above
named estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands to present the same
without delay, to Charles A. Harvey.
John NJ. Carr, attnrneY
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-26

the supervis ion Of compc-
is fresh, clean and reason
We sell it at Forty cents
Ours IS not that kind.