davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26

Won't some one with the neoes-
sary information explain the why's
and wherefors of the nomination of
DR.. zern for senator by the repub-
lican conference of this district, and
give the reasons for his withdrawal
and also elucidate the present situa-
tio,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26
ExECUTRlXs NOTICE

Estate OF Herman krause, deceased.
Letters testameutiuy ou thaa above estate
having heeu granted 10 the undorsirnos
'ul persons indebted TO Che said estaia a4s
requested CO make payment. and those
eaNing clains o. present thesane without
delay 90 4lhe. BARBARA KhAUsH
hLaoulliT.
hIItnmnraa pn
Or 70 hef attorney ALFRED MARVIN
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26

DR.. Thomas e. Davis of Carbon,
who was nominated by the republi-
can conference for congress in this
district, is unknown here. We as
sumo that he is popular in his own
county and has the requisite quail
flcatiops for the office, but await fur
ther enlightenment as to the rea-
sons for making him the nominee.
1t would seem that political sagacity
would have suggested the nominal
ton of some popular republican in
Monroe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26

Northampton county is putting
up a good sized whine because her
favorite son, Hon Howard Mutch
ler, was not renominated for con-
gress by the democrats of this dis
triot, and intimatious are thrown
out that many democrats will vote
the republican nominee. We hope
50, but have our doubts. Democrats
as rule will stick to their ticket
and if the manager of the great sui
phur trust was at the head Of il
would vote him preferably to an
archangel Oh the republican ticket.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26

They eloped when she was eighteen
And he was twenty or SO;
They arc te .ilr 3 their children now
Io wait an they Pre- elder, though
DO they pay 10 each other "a tribute.
Ihats what 2 would Ike % know.
Chicago Record Herald.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26

Josh Westhafer of Loogootee.
Ind is a poor man but he says he
would not be without Chamber
lain s Pain Balm if it cost five dol
lars a bottle, for it saved him from
being a cripple. No external appli-
Cation is equal to this liniment for
stiff and swollen joints, contracted
muscles, stin neck. sprains and
rheumatic and muscular pains. l.
has also cured numerous cases Of
partial paralysis It is for sale by
A W Batch g Son, Matamoras, all
drug and general stores in Pike
county,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't n your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into H..
u gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted
Among the signs OF q weak stomach
are uneasinpss after eating, fts Of ner-
yous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
~ have taken Hoods sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, aud a
run down condition OF the system. and have
been greatly benefited by It's use. I would
not be Without lt IN my family. I am trou-
hled especially Ia SUMMER with weak slofn-
ach and nausea and find Hoods sarsaparilla
Invaluable" E. b. HICKMAN. W Chester, Pa.
Hoods JnrSdpdriLld
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION;
ONE YEAR-One dollar and fifty cents.
SIX MONrHs-S -Seventy-five cents.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Advertising Rates.

One square( (eightli lines), one Insertion ti.0C
e ich subsequent insertion 80
Reduced rates, furnished on application,
will be allowed yearly advertisers
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26

sabserIba Ior lhe -.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26

OFFICE, BROWNS BUILDING BROAD sr.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-09-26
send for free sample.

SCOTT a BOVINE. chemists.
4oe-4l5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC, end sl.ooi au drusslsts.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

sary for any degree of ventilation A cold room IS
not necessarily a well ventilated one. -
I'm fact. the hOusekeeper of to-day shows llttls
more individual intelligence in the ventilation OF
her rooms than the savage who knocks a hole IN
his roof let the smoke out. Some SIX hundred
wears ago 'fues became feature of the hum heSt
home and later Franklin introduced his 'aspirat-
ing stove and by degrees as ceased to live IN
dwellings that LET in the outside air al every crev
ice one device has succeeded another, and. on the
whole the science of ventilation has progressed
But for the rank and file the practice has retro
graded and there is small wonder were more
healthy in log hut days, when the mud fell out
mercifully here and there and let in the fe-Giving
air from outside.
There cut and dried rules that can be
given for the ventilation of houses that pro-
Vided with doors and windows only. Methods for
keeping the indoor air in pure state must vary
with available conVeniences. Windows opened a
mere crack top and bottom. at opposite sides OF
the room, Will sometimes effect this Wire net
ting covered with sheer cloth Is old-fashioned
device But II the dwellers in modern houses could
only once be brought to realize the actual hourly
ills that are caused by the Inhalation of bad air.
expedients would not be lacking for providing
cieanIy Atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

ministering great many such functions of govern
lesser degree on the rural district and the parish
councils.
The proposed school bill before the country
is of engrossing interest just how engrossing you
Americans hardly understand. ! think, be-
the church has connection with the
schools or the State in this country. Our school
administration seems extremely complicated to any
cation under control of the government. We have
schools corresponding TO your high schools
The primary schools of two kinds-the board
schools. which in the control of the school
boards. and supported from the state treasury
and the local rates. and the parochial schools
which conducted by the Established. the
Catholic the Wesleyan churches. and sup
ported from the state treasury and by voluntary
contributions
THE EDUCATION BILL
The government sees the need Of establishing
& system of secondary education. The new bill pro-
yides for this. II does away with the school boards
and places the schools under the town and county
councils IL also provides for the apporuonment OF
local school money TO the existing church schools
ano that any future schools erected by church
people with their own funds may also claim local
rates for their support. The bin is opposed by
scnools out OF existence, and also by a6vocat les
OF women in public Office because il does away
with the school boards which they serve and
gives the schools TO the town and county coun-
no sense movement against women however 1t
was onLy an incident of the transferrence The
Vaiue OF the BILL should it pass. would lie in the
es'aoishihs OF system of secondary education"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
FOR WOMEN COLONiSTS.

The intimate relation existing between England
and her colonies is illustrated by the fact that
Colonial has been opened at the Horticultural
College at Swanley, Kent, for the express purpose
of fitting women for some of the varied conditions
of Colonial life. Lady Knightly and others inter-
ested In emigration question long felt the
need of such institution. eor as has been well
said, the people who useless home useless
in the Colonies. The Colonial course is a year
long. and is thoroughly practical and exceedingly
comprehensive. Students taught fruit packing
jam making and bottlng, dairy work, with some in
struction on COW keeping poultry and bee keeping
carpentering, cooking, laundry, household manage
ment. plain sewing and dressmaking simple book
keeping, Colonial hygiene and sanitation first aid
and simple nursing. native languages and horticult-
ure, which includes planting, seed sowing budding
grating pruning. together with useful hints on
entomology.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

odjous iver discovered anything. But il
Padaroosh toll thin he did they'd believe 1t with
out a doubt. Women will stand by murderer or
safebIower, not because they don't think he done
it, but because crime amt crime whin its
mitted be tn right party. Facts amt anything
to thin; they regard argymint an old wornout
way V gettin' anywhere, like an engineer wud
look at stage coach They don't believe in fig
ures or. at laste, in other peoples figures. Don't
argye with thin. Ye can't convince thin iv amy
thing onless ye hor their hands. Take thin firmly
be tn fingers an tell thin what ye want thin to
believe. P'raps they'll say: He has nice hair He
must be right .
know anything about tn subjick ye've had good
dale TO say
''Th raison I've said much' replied Mr..
Dooley. lis that know little. Be Hivins, whin
l think iv how little L know I'm surprised at ME
mOdheration.''
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

An ENJOYABLE programme arranged by Mrs
Orsste cleveland will be given by the piano depart
ment of the Woman's Philharmonic Society or
New-York at p. TUESDAY December 10; AT az
No 10 East Fifty -ninth-St. Edmund B. Munger VIE
give several piano solos. Miss May Stimson mum
Ber of songs and Miss Lilly LIE Grand Love TWO
violin selections Miss Mabel Madison, accom-
nanjst for the evening. will read The story OF
Chopn's Ballade, op- 23 taken from the nPiTn I
served at the close of the programme Miss any Amy
irr{,,fjes the names of Miss NJ. +. Sinclair. hrst
Iice1chairman: Miss J. F. Hard second vice-cha4lr-
man. Mrs G. Washbourne Smith, secretary; SirS-
- p SchoIl auditor; Mrs X. j. Roberts. MISS
a. = smith Miss l. simmons, Mrs. g. W. hlchard-
son Mrs. q. {. Balch.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
BEFORE AND AFTER.

By a. b. ".
He strove by all a lovers wiles
(Her lips were so like eherTieSl
To lure her meath the chandelier
Where hung the waXen berries
They met again at Christmastide,
Meath mistletoe she tarried.
Alas, he seeks no lovers kiss.
For now, you see-they're married
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
SOME COUNTRY scHooLmA'Ams.

The country schoolma' ans of Indiana have risen
in their might and. supported by large number of
teachers all over the State, have begun to organize
a union the protection of instructors in lonely,
of the way places. The primary objects of the
union will be o the methods of employing
and paying teachers and TO increase the length of
the school terms One provision of the constitution
will exact "A stipulated salary for teachers in case
the latter have differences with their respective
school committees and go strike A fund will be
raised care sick teachers and home is to be
founded for old and infirm instructors.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

A receptIon-r reading for the benefit Of the Jacob
a Riis Neghborhood Settlement will be given in
Carnegie Lyceum. Seventh-ave- and Fifty-seventh-
St from II to 2 O'Clock Tuesday, December 10
Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart will read selecuohS
from her own works and refreshments Will be
served Tickets may be obtained at the door or
from any of the reception committee, some OF
whom are:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
HoNoRs FOR NURSES.

The recent presentation of the Royal Red Cross 70
Miss Annie Meyers and Miss Daisy Brazier recalls
their untiring services to the sick and wounded u
the English army during PekinS's horrors anu
TientsIn's terrible siege two years ago. Miss
Bourguiguou also conspicuous for her bravery q.
that time has been decorated by the Emperor
Erannis Insenh with the beautiful Elizaheth med4.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
"cAkEWAtK" A PARIS RAGE.

The "cakewaIk' it is said. is just undergoing
the process of rehabilitation in Paris ana
promises to be something of a rage there this VIII
ter The professor of dancing at the COnserVatoii7
has written short treatise the evolution or tIs
'cakewalk." accompanied with elaborate illuStrd-
tions of the various figures.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

The first annual meeting of Auxiliary No of
the Guild for Crippled Children will be held at
Tuxedo Hall. Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave.,
Thursday, December IS. at S:l5 T. m The presi-
dent and treasurer will report and addresses will
be made by prominent speakers All interested in
the work are invited to make visit TO the free
school for crippled children al Nc. % Montgomery
St at any time. The officers of the guild are as
follows Mrs. Daniel p. Hays. president; Mrs
David f.eventritt first vice-presdeut; Mrs. Julius
Hart second vice-president; Mrs. s. Weinhandler,
treasurer: Miss Nellie D. Steinberg, secretary
Among others interested
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karsch of No 1Oi West
One-hundred- and twenty -ninth-st., gave a large
dinner party Sunday last in honor of their
niece, Miss Signe Kundsan, of Norway, who is to
spend the winter with them. The table was hand
somely decorated with American and Norwegian
fags ard roses Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs Hens
man. Mrs Frank King. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Karsch. DR.. and Mrs. John kurrus, and Messrs
Herman and Greenbaum.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
HAPPENINGS HERE AND THERE.

Mrs A. c. Hooper, of the Majestic, One-hun-
dred-and -forty-fifth-st and ST. Nchoas-ave., viii
entertain the Lenox Whist Club at its next meet
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

The Ladies Helping Hand Association. of Nos
na and 416 West fty-fourth-st-, had a japanese
,,,addine, at Demonico's yesterday afternoon. at
o.cock for the benefit of their relief fund for the
care of the poor and SICK
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

larger number than usual of the seasons shop
ners are going To the Woman's Exchange, FORTY
thfrd-st and MadisOn-ave., to make some OF their
Christmas purchases. Displayed there Is cnarm-
mo ariety of fancy and useful articles. the WORK
81 seIf-s1pDorting women Mrs. William Choate IS
the president Of the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
IDEAL VENTILATION.

THE ideal ventilation for buildings, large and
small is one that provides continuous current Of
fresh heated air through each apartment by means
of fans vents and other structural apparatus
These however apply only to the 'unbuilt house
The common method is the opening of a window
This In reality does little more than make cold
spot' i'm the air near the opening. Two openings OF
some sort so that current is produced are neces-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

R,, the courtesy of Mrs. Everitt Mallory Culver. a
lecture for the benefit of Stony Void Sanatorluhh
will ne given in Senator Clarks picture gallery,
No l75 West Fifty -eighth-st on December 10; at s
O'Clock The lecture will be by Mrs Richard Henry
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
NO NEWS OF STEAMERS.
Portland -and Jeannie Still Reported Adrift in
the Northern Ice Fields

Seattle, July 9.-No news of the
missing steamers Jeannie and Portland,
is the report made by the steamship
Indiana, Captain E. V. Roberts, which
arrived from Nome. The Indiana sailed
from the North on the evening of June
26, two days later than the Senator.
Purser McCullom says there is a great
deal of uneasiness at Nome concerning
the long overdue liners.
On June 26 the United States revenue
cutter Thetis was reported at Teller
City on her way back into the Arctic In
search of the Portland and Jeanpie.
She probably passed through the straits
the 9th. The Indiana was at st.
Michael on the 25th. There were then
in that port the steamship Conemaugh,
of the same line, and steamer Elihu
Thompson and several river boats; also
the steam whaler Bugiies, which arriv-
ed the same day from Nome. There
were no ocean vessels at Nome and only
one steam craft, the Sadie.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
NINTH WEEK OF STRIKE.
No Change in the Situation in the Anthracite
Coal fields.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 10.-With
President Mitchell in New York, and
all the other miners leaders at Nanti-
coke attending the annual convention
of District No. l., strike headquarters
was an extremely quiet place today.
The ninth week of the suspension of
anthracite coal mining shows no change
in the situation, there not being the
slightest indication that either party is
ready to quit. The visit of the miners
chief to New York continues to arouse
interest. No word of his movements
in the metropolis have been received
here, and there is much speculation as
to what caused him to 60 there. The
entire coal belt continues quiet, very
few men congregating in the vicinity of
the collieries. The large force of coal
and iron policemen, estimated at 5000,
is kept constantly on duty for any
emergency. Several arrests were made
in this valley of persons for intimidat-
ing alleged 'unfair" workmen but the
arrests were made so quietly as to cause
no disturbance of any kind.
The district convention at Nanticoke
today disposed of much business of a
routine nature. About 400 delegates,
representing rs, 900 mineworkers, are
attending the convention, which en-
braces all the territory from Forest
City, % miles north of Scranton, to
Shickshinny, 16 miles south of here.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
FIERCE CHICAGO FIRE.
Caused Losses Amounting to $32S 900. Par.
tally Covered by Insurance.

Chicago, July 9.-Fire early today
destroyed the building. at 305-09-l1
Wabash avene., causing losses aggregat-
ing over 1926, 600. For time the fire
threatened widespread destruction, and
it was only through the utmost efforts
that the flames were prevented from
entering the department store of Siegel,
Cooper & Co, fronting on State street
and separated from the burning build
ings by only narrow alley. Much
excitement was caused among the
guests at the Auditorium hotel, directly
across Wabash avenue from the burn
ing buildings, and at the Auditorium
annex. The guests were aroused from
their slumbers at 7 o'clock in the
morning, when the fire had gained such
headway that it threatened other
buildings in all directions. On the
Wabash avenue side the flames belched
out into the avenue so fercely that it
was considered unsafe for trains on the
elevated loop to Tass, and for over two
hours all traffic on the loop was sus-
pended.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
PACKING HOUSE FIRE.
Half Million Dollars Worth Of Property De.
stroyed in Chicago Stockyards.

Chicago, July 8.-By a fire which
broke out in their plant at the stock
yards Swift & Co. suffered loss which
is estimated by the officials of the COM
pany at 100000. The fire was con-
fined to one building standing at the
intersection of Packers avenue and
Broadway. This structure was four
stories high, built of brick, and was
800 feet square. The first floor was
occupied by the wholesale meat market
OF the company, the second by the
shipping department., and the third
and fourth by the general Offices of the
company. The latter are said to have
been the largest single Offices in the
United States, more than 500 employees
working in single room.
The cause of the fire is not known,
but it was discovered near the engine
room. 1t spread SO rapidly through
the building that it was found impossi-
BILE to save anything in the structure.
The first arrivals of the fire department
were unable to check the fire, and re-
peated calls were sent in for assistance,
but all the engines were not able to
prevent the entire destruction of the
building. Within an hour after the
fire was discovered the building was
ruined, although the fire continued to
blaze for long time.
The burned building adjoins por-
tions of the plants of Armour & Co.,
and Libby, McNeill & Libby, and for a
time the fire department had hard
fight to keep these buildings from the
flames. The wind was blowing strong
from the southwest, and at times the
flames were touching the sides of Ar
mour's buildings, but the fremen man.
aged to confine the fire to the building
in which it had broken out.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
LEWIS AND CLARKE FAIR.
Committee on Location of Site Urges Selection
of City Park.

Portland, July 9.-The first definite
step towards selection of an exposition
site for the Lewis and Clarke celebra
tion in 1905 was taken yesterday morn
ing, when the report of the subcommit-
tee to which the matter had been re-
ferred was presented to the executive
committee of the Lewis and Clark cor
poration. Its report discussed briefly
the scope of the Lewis and Clalk ex-
position and it's probab BILE needs. 1t
considered only two OF the sites that
have been mentioned in connection
with the fair-the Hawthorne tract and
the city park-and its conclusions were
in favor of the city park. There was
some discussion of the report before
vote on its adoption was taken. With
the understanding that the report
should go formally before the board of
directors, where there would be full
opportunity for its consideration, the
subcommittee report was. formally
adopted by the executive committee.
1t now stands in the executive commit
tee, and is expected to be reported to
the board at its regular monthly meet
ing.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
SALE OF FORT HALL LANDS.
Pocatello Has Been Chosen as Better Point
Than BIackfoot

Washington, July 10.-The public
auction of Fort Hall lands within the
tive.mile limit of Pocatello will be con-
Quoted at the city of Pocatello, instead
of at the Blackfoot land office, as had
originally been intended. Commits
sioner Richards, who will conduct the
sale, consulted with the Blackfoot land
officers, who gave Pocatello as the most
advantageous point for holding the sale,
believing that better prices can be OBJ
tanned there than at Blackfoot, and
that purchases will be more readily
made. These lands will be sold in 40
acre tracts by townships, beginning
with township 3, R. 34 E., and pro-
ceeding by sections in numerical order
throughout the township. The same
system will be followed in townships 6
and 7, same range. The corresponding
townships in range 35 will then be dis
posed of in like order. The most desir-
able lands are situated in the first two
townships Sales will be from large
display map, cash payments being de-
manded for each tract as it is taken.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-11
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Walla Walla, CSC;
bluestem, 67@6sc; valley, 66k@67c.
Barley Feed, $22; brewing,
$23 per ton.
Flour-Best grades, s3.O5@3.6O pei
barrel; graham, $2.95@3.2O.
Millstuffs - Bran, $15@l6 per ton
middlings, $21 so; shorts, 7.5O@1s;
chop, SIG.
Oats-No.1 white, $1.2o@1.25 ;gray,
$1.15@1.2O.
Hay - Timothy, $12@15; clover
$7.50@10; Oregon wild hay, $5@6 pei
ton.
Potatoes - Best Burbanks, 6Oc per
Genital; ordinary, 4Oc per GENITAL
growers prices; sweets. $2.25@2.5O
per GENITAL; new potatoes, 11c.
Butter-Creamery, 19@21kc; dairy
16@1Sc; store, 15@ 16c.
Eggs-1S@19c for Oregon.
Cheese - Full cream, twins, 12k
@13c YoungAmerica, 134@14kc; fac.
tory prices, 1@ 1Ao less.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $500
4.50; hens, $4.OO@5.50 per dozen,
11@l1kc per pound; springs, 11@
1116c per pound, s2.O0@4.5O per doz.
en-; ducks, s2.5O@s. 90 per dozen; tur-
keys, live, 13@14c, dressed, 15@1 Ice pei
pound; geese, $4.00@5.0O per dozen.
Mutton-Gross, 21a@3c per pound
dressed, &c per pound.
Hogs-Gross, 6Ac; dressed, 7@7At
per pound.
Veal-6 h@716e per pound.
Beef-Gross, COWS, 3@3Ar; steers
3R@ihe; dressed, 7@Sc per pound.
Hops-l4@16 cents per pound.
Wool-Valley,12 ,12k@15 Eastern Ore
gon, S@14kc: mohair. 25@26c pound