davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-22

LICENSED TO MARRY TODAY.
License tomarry was issued to Johr
wilkins, age 80, OF thc CITY ano
Martha Barker age 2l Of tlc city.
this morning The groom i- black
smith
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-22
PADUCAH WON THE GAME

The Paducah colored baseball club
went TO Cairo yesterday and played
the Charleston, No, team and won
by score of l3 tog The excursion
WAS taken down on the Wabash.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-07-22

THE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
The committee on arrangements for
the Labor Day celebrations met Sat
urday night but nothing Of any i'm
portance was done Either the park
OF the owen grounds across the river
will be selected for the site aud the
decision IA this matter will probably
lbc made this week Mcssrs. Fauow,
OF the Painters Pratt Cigar makers
and Weston Of the Cigar makers ,
compose the committee and viii be-.
gin negotiations with the owners OF
the two places this week to see who
will offer the best inducements 1t
the ordinations are held at either
place the transportation fares will be-
about the same and the pubic will
not be iuconyenienced IN the least by
either arrangement The executive
committee is President sam -imous
Secretary T. g. Davis
Esther Lodge No ll62 knights and
Ladies' Of Honor will meet tonight iu
regular session IN the Odd Fellows
hall corner Fifth and Broadway. All
members are requested to notice the
change Of hall and attend y q.
Switzer, Pro. q. W Morrison, Sec ]
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
Mrs George Edwards aud daughter
haove gone TO Creal
Miss Lucy Curi of Mayfeld d. Wis.
Iting relatives here
Mr. Clarence Brown has gone to
Cerulean Springs
Mrs r l. Boulwsre, Of Hopkins
VILE, is visiting her son, Mr. Logan
Boulwsre
Mr. Pete Acker Of Ripley Tenn is
IN the city the guest Of his mother
on Jackson street
Some people receive credit for being
ieslous when in fact they are crazy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

$50 two aud three year old
sfeers Address II j Boardman,
Naples, !. p, Pm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
HoxJt Is Done.

The first object in life with the
American people is to 'get rich;"
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving;
the second, good health by using
Green's August Flower. Should
you be a despondent sufferer
from any Of the effects of Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint, Appended
tis, Indigestion, etc, such as
sick headache, palpitation of the
heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiyeness, dizziness Of the
head, nervous prostration. low
spirits, etc. you need not suffer
another day. Two doses Of the
well known August Flower viii
elieve you at once. GotoHamil-
toD6Hart, BrownDrug0o., Palace
Drug Store and get sample boz
ile free. Regular size, IS cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
10 tbe Public.

We have to decide To reduce
the price ofextra lamp globes to
35e ms cad of SOC each or three
for one dollar. The lamps Viii be
for cash only aud under no cir
eumslances VIII this rule be de-
waited from. Cash must be paid
on delivery oflamp or il viii not
be left.
THE CHIcKAsHA ELECTRIC Co,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
STRANGE MEN I'M BoRNEo.
, Mountain Tribe THAT was rn-
known to Europeans tii
Ncry Recently.

st..rrs trilss has inst been dfseae-
.rsA ss r.rnaa hr nr. IA. W. Nianwe8-
t.f. +be1is.i,sf,i4hel Dutch explorer
~ & ,-s traeeiing through tie dis-
.-..+ - ...,,,at -. hear8 fram lis
-.,f.s tb,t ~ H+fe distance there
,... ~,na.ain tribe which rs Eu-
r,ness ~ American had ever visited.
,,a et-ai.hfe.av he went fhithrr. and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
zuLUs oF THE RAnR0ADs.


"D0 you know Mhai 2 Anin
said an ~ raHt rd man, neears'nH
- PIE fhtaF1 hi.Nf ufean ihe fit.
sHnE uaH who w. waiting iaf hi'
ten su.lea .n "aN ihat Naa meani
q lna'rAie he nnw ali fne species 9i
tH'H hat ever eF ted. ana taia iNf
railroad man about tae Africans
H.i k.ss WHO ma.aia.n.i ..a'
ean-incnf's reputation TOT Hshtihs 'e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

re- GRIPPE coughs often con
n tiuae formonihs aud sometimes
lead : fanl results after tse pa
.ue.a Is supposed TO have passed
The asnger point Fo ey's Hon
ry aud raz affords positive pro
IeciiDnald secaaiiy from these
COUCH5 JAS PtnnJouS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

Notice is hereby given 10 al Of
ihe good people of caiekasha and
vicinity warming them not TO
make any trades with my SON.
r8m Glloek without my written
consent.
MRS N B ANDERSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
r.atImonlal 20 Cd Eagland

\ - -IIII = q = " - p. 70
~ consider Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy the best ia Tie
world for bronchitis, says Mr.
William Savory, Of Warrington,
Eaaland. ''lt has saved my wlle's
life. SHE having been q martyr 70
bronchitis for ever SIX years, be-
ing most of the time confined 10
her bed. She IL now quite weli.'
Sold bv the Palace drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21
THE NEW LEADER.

Faithful are the wounds Of a
friend" said Solomon, the wise
man Of old. Under this head may
be classed the u,ternnc-s of Theo.
dorr Roosevelt in his address ut
Minneapolis on Labor Day.
Standing out strong and clear
among all cf the declarations
which have been mad. on the
subject of trusts ~. the following
sentiments bv the vice president:
1--WE shall find it necessary in the
future to shackle cunning, "a in
the past We have shackle.i force.
"rhe vast individual and
corporate fortunes, the vast COM
binations of capital which have
marked the development OF our
industrial system create new con.
ditions and necessitate a change
from the old attitude pf the state
and the nation toward property
Mr. Roosevelt speaks ss a friend
to the rich men who are rapidly
gaining control Of the Industries
and the commerce of the nation.
Will it not be infinitely wiser for
them TO hear him and heed HIM
and follow his counsel than to per-
sist in their scheme Of self.sggran-
dizement at the certain risk of in
vlting violent and implscnb'e
conflict with avOw.d enemies, who
have none of the regard for the
rights OF capital which Mr.. Roose-
welt has always shown?-ksnsas
City Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21
DRIVE OUr TME ANARCmIsrs.

John W. Mackay SAYS: Drive
the anarchist. out II America.
Hang every one of them caught IN
these crime. without delay. Let
the movement bcgin with vigorous
action on the part of the com
mnni,y and they will disappear
when they find We mean business.
Every anarchist arriving in
this conntry should he sent hack
by the next steamer. The Euro.
I,can police will attend to them.
They are shadow~l every where
and they should In kept over there
hunted down and promptly *.
terminated"
Says Senator I'cpcw: 1--WE must
begin nj the fountain head and
stop the reservoirs of European
anarchy pouring INTO our conn.
try"
An,l vet Il l. the h,.incs. men
Of thc couutry who arc largely
responsible for the immigration Of
anarchists lseforc our factory
system the odscoarings oi earth
did not doat 10 M,r shores. Onr
nxalcrn competitive system -cab
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21
WAYS or PROVIDENCE.

Can the death of the late prcsi.
dent be attributed to Providence. |.
This is question upon which the
religious world Is divided. When
the news of the assassination first
flashed over the wires all con-
dcmmcd the assassin to the lowest
depths of hell and many were
anAlous to hurry HIM there with.
out moments preparation for
his terrible doom But the prayers
that have asccndcd from every
pulpit recognize the hand Of Prov
ldcncc in the great nfiiiction into
which the nation has been plunged
by the untImely death Of II prcsl.
dent.
In most instances the heart
softcns ns man approaches his
Maker and he bcsccchcs Heaven To
Have mercy upon us in this dis
pensation of Thy provid,n nee. we
believe IN Thee. We trust Thee
Our God Of love. the same vcstcr.
day, today and forever We
thank Thee for the unsullicd lifc Of
Thy servant. our martyrcd prcsi.
dent. whom thou hast taken to his
coronation
The Lord givcth and the Lord
tnkcth away: blessed is the name
Of the Lord"
Modern thought. however. does
no, hold To special dispcnsaiion of
providence but attributes all
things, both good and bad. 10 the
fnltillmcnt Of natural laws
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Thomas Walsh is tired of rail
road ex'ortion and is going tn
bnild n railroad from Pueblo west
to Ouray. His road will run near
some extensive qusrries We own a,
Beulsh and We are going to give
seven hundred tons u day TO haul
it into Pueblo for us. II the second
thirty miles Of Toms road pays ~
well ms the tirs, thirty he will
have no trouble in building the
next sixty, even though it doesn't
pull ton OF freieh, in crossing
the mountains into the San Luis
valley or the Gunn,son water shed
Georges Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

DR.. Davis. vic--president of the
Amalgama,ed Association, in "A re-
cent speech, charged J. Pierpont
Morgan with fixed determination.
He said;
"Ih" steel men ARE picked Rs
the iirs, organization to I've wiped
out. That is why III. opposition
10 Us Is 50 bitter. so nncompromi.
sing. SO regardless Of the pos%ibil.
ny of arbitration. Next will
come the poor old miners. IL We
hre beaten. Then the carpenters
and mschinisi.. aud after them
one trade after another. II ".
ARE defeated ". shall all become
slaves, aud life will no longer be
worth living"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

1HE new president Is Il Young
and progressive man, and Is not
fettered with old notions that have
long since been outgrown. He
fully realizes that our infant indus.
tries no longer need protection and
that America cannot sell its manu-.
fac,urcd goods To a country unless
the products of such country be
taken in exchange. and hence
President Roosevelt, favors free
trade wherever such policy will
enlarge foreign markets for our
products. The modern term for
free trade is reciprocity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

A. be WAS about TO take the
oath q. oilic. ms president Of the
United States. Theodore Roosevelt,
made this declaration: In ih,s
hour Of deep aud terrible national
bereavement. I wish Ia state that
1t shall bc my aim TO continue
absolutely unbroken the policy Of
President Mckinley for the p-scc
aud prosperity and honor of our
beloved country" This 10 an
assurance that the n.w pr-sid~n,
realizes full we'll thu, no man 10
greater shan his party aud that he
will no, make tho mistake tha,
Andy johnson made when On
a.s.ssin made him president. Mr.
Roosevelt hes alwsys proven equal
to all emergencies aud Il is safe 10
say he will not disappoint his party
or lie leaders ~ president II The
United States.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

The great steel strike which
began June 80. has come to an end.
and labor gets the worst of the
deal. Most of the workmen will
be taken back to the shops but the
amalgamatcd society will receive
a terrible blow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

lnl0r--s largely responsible for
the Russian. Italian and Poland
immigration. They come here
under false representations and
soon find themselves ut the bottom
Of the labor lrddcr. and but little
better of than IN the old country.
and ns n result. their anarchist
teachings take hold of them. Our
immigration laws need fixing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

The steel trust has now an abso
luto monopoly of the armor plate
industry by its absorption of
the Bethlehem plant. Uncle Sam
will now be held up along with
the balance of his children
Appeal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

Czolgosz has been indicted tor
murder and will probably be
arraigncd next week. In case he
pleads not guilty he will be given
n speedy trial and at once PIT to
death under the law of New York
by clecirocution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-09-21

La lara will soon have one of
the largest aud best grain .l-va' ora
in the southwest. the preliminary
work having been commenced.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
NEWS FOR THE
0PERA-COERS
Some Of the Plays the New
Year Will Bring.
Our New Minister" the Next
Attraction, Followed Short
ly by Mildred Holland in
Her Noted Play.

play new to Ereeland, "Our New
Minister" by Denman Thompson, au-
thor of The Old Homestead" will have
its first local presentation at the Grand
on Thursday evening of next week. 1t
is now in its second year of success.
This is the first New England play that
the author of the Homestead" has
written since that remarkable play was
produced sixteen years ag,, and it will
no doubt awaken the interest of theatre
going people.
The new play is described as novel
because it does not follow the beaten
track; as delight because it is page
of human nature. Ii exalts virtue and
courage. and its characters are drawn
from life and are types to be found 10
any New England village at the present
time.
There will be a great cast which will
include such we'll known PLAYERS as
John Terriss, Charles Stedman, John
Barker, Joseph Conyers, Henry r.
Scott, John p. Brawn, Grant Foreman.
Estelle Loomis, Phila May and Mrs.
Geo. w. Barnum
Mildred Holland pleased the audience
at Parsons'S theatre last evening, in her
second appearance here in The Power
Behind the Throne" her strong romantic
play, which is repeating the success this
season which it scored last. Miss Hol-
land as Aria, the lovely maiden, whose
purity and charms win for her the love
of youth above her station, thereby
causing her to become the object of end
less persecution at the hands of those in
power, was as charming as ever in the
part. Many of the passages call for the
most careful Interpretation and skillfu
work and they received it at her hands.
Her support this season is excellent,
there being not u weak link in the
entire chain to mar it's perfection.
The play is one of great strength, in
creasIng in interest as it progresses and
presenting some remarkably strong
situations. There are several very
dramatic climaxes worked up to in a
manner which keeps them within proper
proportion to the rest of the play and
yet gives them an intensity which is
thriling.-Hartford, Conn, Post
/ !
The next entertainment under the
auspices of the Mining and Mechanical
Institute will be given on January IS,
when Melvin Robinson will deliver an
address on "Hick'ry Farm"
J. + t
The Waits OF New York, melo-
drama of much fame, will soon appear
here.
/
Vogel's celebrated minstrel troupe
will be one of the January attractions
here.
t /
The Young Mems Corps will hold BIZ
weekly Sunday evening entertainments
at the Grand during the winter months.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
Shot a Catamount.

While Tillman Swank and William
Lntner, two well known farmers of
Butler township, were travelling through
the woods near the Pardee house, at
the Honey Hole, on Christmas Day, they
discovered large catamount before
them.
Both men were on a hunting expedi-
tion at the time and were we'll prepared
to meet the animal. Mr.. Swank was
the first to fire and he brought his game
to the ground with well-drected shot
Catamounts were very numerous in
Butler at one time, but of late years
few have been seen there. The one
killed on Wednesday is fine specimen
of this dangerous tribe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
Doctors for Mine Workers.

From the Tamaqua Register.
The different locals of the United
Mine Workers in the Panther Creek
valley are taking steps to employ ply
sicians, that is each local will engage a
certain physician and whenever a
member needs doctors services he
will engage the particular physician of
the local of which he is a member.
Already Hauto local has its own ply
sician and, it is understood, Seek local
has engaged or is about to engage ply
sicion. Coal Dale has appointed a com
mittee on the matter and Lansford and
Summit Hill have done likewise.
The cause of the locals in taking this
action is said to be self protection.
Recently the doctors in the valley pledg-
ed themselves to a new scale of prices
just double the old prices charged for
their services, and the miners recent
this. 1t is understood the plan is to as
sess each member of the local so much
per month and the physician is then
paid by the local.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
Business Mems Night.

This evening has been set apart at
the Tigers fair for the business and
professional men and their ladies, and
the club has forwarded invitations to
them to be present tonight. Owing to
the holiday trade the business people
have been unable to attend the fair, but
as the buying is now over full attend
ance of the merchants is expected this
evening. The music tonight will be
rendered by st, AIMS band and De-
Pierros orchestra.
The attendance on Christmas Day and
evening was record breaker, and
from 8 to 10 p. m. on Wednesday the
large hall was solidly packed with
people.
The fair will close tomorrow evening
when the remaining articles will be dis
posed of, and on Monday the decorations
for the annual ball of the Tigers on
New Years Eve will be placed in posi-
tiOn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
Entertainment Program.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment which will
be given on Sunday evening at the
Grand opera house under the auspices
of the Young Mems Corps:
Vocal tro-Prof. McKernan and
Messrs. O'Donnell and Byrnes, Halle
ton.
Recitation-Miss Kennedy, Hazleton.
Vocal soo-Miss Mary Hitchns,
Audenried
Recitaton-Mrs. Mary Morgan, Aud
enried.
Vocal solo-Miss Nellie O'Donnell,
Audenried.
Guitar and mandolin duet-Misses
Kennedy, Hazleton.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Mary Morgan,
Audenried.
Vocal solo-William Byrnes, Hazleton.
ectation-Joseph McNelis, Halle
ton.
Vocal solo-NIiss Name ODonnell,
Hazleton.
Vocal solo-William Schollas, Halle
ton.
Piano duet-Misses Kennedy, Halle
ton.
Vocal solo-Miss Rose North, Drifton.
Vocal solo-Mss Kathryn Kilkelly,
HaZleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
ROUND THE REGION.

John w. Honsberger, well-known
young attorney. and publisher of the
Tamaqua Register, died at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on Christmas. He went to
the latter place recently in the hope of
improving his health. He was 81 years
of age. The remains are on their way
to Tamaqua.
The Sweeney building, the largest in
Olphant, was destroyed by fire Christ
mas night which was caused by the
overturning of lamp. The building
was occupied by Sweeney's undertaking
establishment, Shapiro e Aronson, and
Williams barber shop, all of whom lost
heavily.
Jacob Knauss, native of White
Haven and resident of this county up
to 1888, died this week at Dayton, Ohio.
He was aged 76 years, and is survived
by his daughter, Mrs. Ii. W. Montgom-
cry, of Hazleton, and other relatives at
White Haven.
Louis Bonnach and his cousin, Fred
Bonnach, had u Christmas Day quarrel
while drunk in North Scranton. The
latter shot the former through the neck.
The wounded mans condition is serious,
and the cousin is in Jail.
The mangled bodies of two unidentifi-
ed men, % and 40 years old, were found
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near
Allentown, last evening. They were, it
is believed, struck by the passenger
train.
Robert Harmony, aged "A years, of
Hazleton, died this morning after four
days illness. He was member of the
Twelfth Pennsylvania infantry during
the Spansh-American war.
Wilkesbarre Salvation Army fed and
clothed 800 children of the poor on
Christmas. The United Charities sent
over 100 dinners to poor families.
An unknown Hungarian of Cranberry
was killed last evening near his home
by being struck by "a Pennsylvania
train.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
No Abatement at Plymouth.

Thomas Brennan, police officer of
Plymouth, who was stricken with small
poX few days ago and who was later
taken to the emergency hospital, died
about o'clock Christmas morning at
that institution. Mrs. Brennan, wife of
deceased, was taken i'll with the
disease several days prior to her husband
and is still at the hospital, where she
is improving.
Mr.. Brennan was about 30 years of
age and is survived by his wife and two
children, also his parents and several
brothers and sisters. His remains were
Inferred in the st. Vincent's cemetery
at midnight Wednesday night There
was one new case yesterday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
PERSONAL.

Clerk of the Courts and Mrs Reese
Lloyd, of Wilkesbarre,. visited the
formers mother and sisters on North
Centre street on Wednesday.
John j. Stahl, of the United States
Marine Corps, who is stationed at
Annapolis, Md, spent Christmas with
his mother on South Centre street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Boyle, of
Pleasant Hill, Schuylkill county, spent
Christmas with Freeland relatives.
Bernard McDevitt, Of Newark, n. j.,
is visiting his mother in the Second
ward.
Charles O'Donnell, of Allentown, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnell,
Walnut street.
Misses Rose McShane and Bride Camp
bell, of New York city, are visiting re! "a
tves in this section.
Maurice O'Donncl, OF Bayonne City,
N. j., is visiting his parents at Coke
addition.
Miss Sarah Laubach of Paramount
Springs, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. C..
Laubach.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huiford, of New
York city, are in town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
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.

The fair for the benefit of Eckley
Catholic church opened on Tuesday
evening and has been well attended
every evening since. The committee
has secured a number of fancy and use
fnl articles and will dispose of them
during the fair.
DR.. |. M Porter has resigned his
position as assistant to DR.. Geo. s.
Wentz and will open an Office in Green's
burg, Westmoreand county. His re-
moval leaves vacancy in the Board of
Health, of which he was secretary.
Patrick Rogan, who disposed of his
property on South Centre street last
week, has purchased from Joseph Nc
Clelland for So, $50 two lots and a double
dwelling at the corner of Adams and
Luzerne streets.
When you want shoes, felt overshoes,
gum-boots or rubbers, buy at j. BELIEF
zas. Everything you get here is re-
liable. Satisfaction given for little
money. ITO s. Centre ST., near Luzerne.
Janitor Bart Mcclellan, of the Daniel
Coke school building, was presented on
Tuesday evening with purse of money
by the teachers of that school, in recog-
milton of his services during the term.
Mrs. Andrew Bechtloft, of Chestnut
street, was attacked by cramps on
Wednesday evening and for time her
life was dispaired of by her relatives.
She is much improved today.
A successful entertainment was held
Christmas evening in East Butler
chapel, after which the children of the
Sunday school received their annual
gifts.
John James has removed from Centre
street to Front, near Ridge, and now
occupies the residence recently vacated
by James Kessell, who removed to
Sandy valley.
Each of the 200 employees of the Free
land Silk Mill Company was presented
on Tuesday with a new 81 bill by Super
tendent A. II. Bleckley, on behalf of
the company.
John Gnla, aged 80 years, of Eckley.
was taken to Laurytown hospital yes.
terday. He is very III and has no one
to take care of him.
Tree ornaments at Keepers
The pupils of the Mining and
Mechanical Institute have been vacci-
mated at the request of the faculty.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. JohL j. Carr, South Washington
street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-27
Repairing the Property.

Workmen began yesterday to repair
the property on East Front street which
was damaged by fire on December Is.
Richard Roth has resumed his black
smith business in the front section of
the building, and the Beagle Hamc
Works will resume business in the rear
section as soon as it is ready.
The insurance on the property and
on the stock and machinery of the
Beagle firm has been satisfactorily ad-
iusted.