davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
A Republican Congressional Program.
IChicago Tribune Washington Cor.l

Z
What the republicans of the senate,
those who manage affairs there, acting
! in harmony with the ideas of the adj
ministration, are seeking to do Is to
make a record at this session of con-
sress that will be endorsed by the people
and that will likewise deprive the demo-
cratic party OF political issue. To that
erd there is an understanding now be-
tween the republican leaders that there
shall be no attempt to force legislation
in the present unsettled state of opinion
in congress- but that eventually a pro-
gram shall be adopted and carried into
effect which shall provide:
First, for the passage of bill grant
irg tariff concessions OF about 20 or 80
per cent to Cuba. in return for like con-
cessions to be granted to the United
States.
Second, the passage of the pending bill
applying the rates of the Dingley tariff.
with substantial reductions. to importa-
tions from the Philippines into the
United States, and bill for perma-
ncnt form of government for the Philip
pines as now pending in the insular COM
mittees of the senate and house.
Third Nicaraguan canal bill. which
shall provide for either the selection OF
the Panama route or for leaving the Sc
lection to the president of the United
States
Fourth, a bill reducing the internal
revenue taxes to the amount of about
$40 O00,0 900, to be taken wholly or In part
from what are known as the Spanish
American war taxes: and,
Fifth no MASSAGE nj some kind of
bill in aid of the merchant marine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28

Tell us why druggist offers you a
substitute for the Madison Medicine
Company's Rocky Mountain Tea. Does
he love you or is he after the bigger
profit? Think 1t over. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
11 2zA14A.1
Money From the Iowa Cow.

Iowa shipped outside of the state last
year s9,SO6,6l5 pounds of butter. The
COW was years ago dubbed the mort
gage litter" in Iowa, and now that the
mortgages are lifted she is going right
along putting nancy into the farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
A Sermon on Temperance.


Another impressive, practical sermon
on the value of temperance was involun-
tarily preached by two burglars in
New York suburb, who, after packing up
their booty, delayed to indulge in cham
payne, the result being their capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28

For hats where the stiffness given by
O straw shape is required that material
will be used. but only as foundation, as
II will be literally covered with flowers,
foliage and lace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28

Straw hats will be relegated to second
place in favor of tissue and fancy hats.
that come in an endless variety of
shapes. For trimming these straw braid
will be fashionable material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28
THE SPRING HAT.
New York Tribune.l

The Amazon hat, turned up on both
sides, will, it is said, be favorite for
spring wear.
A new shape that also seems to have
caught the popular fancy has slight
bend downward at both the back and the
front. 1t is made of mousseline de sole.
Roses of delicate pink muslin ar
ranged in wreath effect and knots Of
olask velvet ribbon are the favorite
trimmings for this style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28

Fine lace scarfs are to be loosely
knotted around the crowns of chip hats,
and have the ends falling over the edge
a the back Roses, with their foliage.
lend the floral touch, and are to be
paced around the crown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28


and have the ends falling over the edge
a the back Roses, with their foliage,
lend the floral touch, and are to be
paced around the crown.
Beadwork of all sorts Is to be used on
decorative pieces for hats. New effects
are also offered in embroidery, the de-
signs being brought out in chenille and
In silk net, incrusted with pearls or
spangles, and sometimes both.
A new fancy is to wire pale shades of
ribbon into the semblance of rose or
other large flower. This is to be arranged
on a spray of foliage and several bunch
es placed close together around the brim
Of any medium sized hat.
Toques and small hats are in many in
stances covered with flowers and small
leaves. symmetrically arranged. When
especially small blossoms are used they
are punched into pompons.
Gold and silver tissue is now used to
make foliage of the most fancy variety,
and If fruit effects, such as tiny berries,
grapes and currants. form a part of the
spray, pearls are employed for the latter.
Louis XIV. bows of wired velvet silk
or other suitable material are to be used
on hats and bonnets, with trimmings of
the lighter kind. Some of these are
decorated with touches of gilt.
The almost universal adoption of lace
for at least part of the hat trimming
has led milliners to buttonhole the de-
sign in guipure lace with gold thread,
and apply medallions of decorated mus
lin or flower petals to Chantilly and 9TH
err laces of a thinner texture, in order to
obtain new effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-28

The Dubuque Art Association has
manifested appropriate public spirit by
voting to transfer its art collection, in
perpetuity, to the Carnegie Stout IL
brary. This action will give the library
very valuable collection of pictures,
fifteen in number. and nearly all of them
tons. Some are worth from $1,000 to
50 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
Brief Text of Game Laws.

AS the hunting season is rapidly ap-
preaching we publish brief text of the
game laws for the benefit Of our readers.
There shall be no hunting or shoot
ing on Sunday. Penalty S25.
The destruction OF the nests or eggs
of wild birds is forbidden except for
strictly scientific purposes under certi-
ficate from the game commissioner. Pen
atty $40.
The killing Of game birds and game
animals is prohibited except with gun
held to the shoulder. Penalty $25.
But two deer can be killed by one per-
son and then only during the month of
November. Penalty 500. The run
ming OF deer with dogs is prohibited
1T is unlawful for any person to kill
In any one day more than ten pheas-
ants, or more than fifteen quail or more
than two wild turkey. Penalty $50.
Gray, back and fox squirrels can be
killed from October Is to December IS,
inclusive. Penalty $40. Red or pine
squirrels are not protected. Pheasants,
wild turkeys, quail and woodcock can
be killed from October Is to Decem Der
Is, inclusive. Penalty S25 for each bird.
Rabbits can be killed from November
l to December Is, inclusive. Penalty
$40.
The purchase or sale of pheasant,
quail, woodcock, wild turkey and deer
is prohibited. Penalty $25. All other
game of the state can be sold within
the state.
Prosecution for the violation OF the
game laws can be brought by any per-
son; one-half OF penalties 60 to the in
former. All prosecutions must be
brought within one year from the time
Of the offense.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
POLITICAL.

The Democrats of the Twenty-second
senatorial district, composed of the
counties OF Monroe, Carbon and Pike,
have nominated James L. Mulhearn, of
Lansford. Mr.. Mulhearn has many
Freeland friends who are pleased to
hear of his good fortune His election
is assured, as the district has $500
Democratic majority,
L. M. Dullard, who served six years
in the county commissioners office, has
announced that he will be an independ-
ent Democratic candidate at the coming
election. In the letter announcing his
candidacy he states that combinations
and Doodle prevented him from securing
fair show at the recent Democratic
convention.
The following is the state ticket nom
mated by the Socialist party: For gov
ernor, j. w. SIayton, union carpenter,
New Castle; lieutenant governor, j.
Mahlon Barnes, union cgarmaker,
Philadelphia; secretary of internal af.
fairs, Harry C, Gould, union printer,
Eric.
Freeland has two candidates for
county Observation-Disclosures Jacquot,
who has been nominated by the Social
lists, and Thomas Evans, who is the
nominee of the Prohibitionists.
At a meeting of the Democratic can
ddates Of the county on Friday County
Treasurer Fred C. Kirkendall was elect
cd chairman and e. j, Moore, Esq,
secretary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
The Prohibition Ticket.

The executive committee of the Pro
hibition party met at Wilkesbarre and
completed the county ticket. 1t is as
follows:
Congress-H. w. Palmer, Wilkesbarre
Republican candidate).
Treasurer-C. FL. Cool, West Pttston.
Register Of wills-John Mckay, Lu-
zerne borough.
County missioners-Hayden U.
Merthew, Wilkesbarre; Thomas Evans,
Freeland.
Legislature-First district, Charles II.
Stahl, Wilkesbarre; Second, Richard
Hughes, West Pittston; Third, Fuller R.
Hendershot, Plymouth; Fourth, James
G. Harvey, Hazleton Republican candi-
date); Fifth, Edmund j. Wildrick,
Avoca; Sixth, William D. Snyder, Penob-
scot,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
In the Mahanoy valley the st.

In the Mahanoy valley the ST.
Nicholas and North Mahanoy collieries
are being operated as washeries. The
output from both these plants is small.
In the Shamokin region the Henry Clay,
North Franklin and Locust Gap washer
les turn out daily output OF 500 tons.
In the Lehigh region No. 40, Hazleton,
and Cranberry collieries are being opera
ted for an estimated daily output of less
than 200 tons. No. 4, No. 12 and Green
wood collieries and the SmithMeyers
washery are being partially operated In
the Panther Creek valley. Practically
all the coal being shipped from this re-
gion is the washed product.
Eight collieres are In partial opera
tlon in the Lackawanna region, with an
estimated daily output OF 1,200 tons
mined by force OF less than 500 men.
Previous to the strike 81, 900 tons were
mined daily and $4,000 men and boys
were employed. The colieres being
partially operated are the oxford, Old
Forge, Cayuga, Dickson, Won Storeh,
Marine, Pancoast and Johnson.
Reports from the Wyoming region are
so conflicting that no estimate is possi-
BILE. Mine workers say that the output
is much less than that from the Lacka-
wanna region.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
FUNERALS.

The remains of the late John w. Davis
were followed to Freeland cemetery
Saturday afternoon by Silver Wave
Lodge, No 242, Knights of Pythias, and
large number of relatives and friends.
Previous to the interment services were
conducted by Rev. o. G. Langford at
the English Baptist church.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hugh
Kelly took place from her home on South
Washington street at Q o'clock this
morning and was largely attended. A
requiem mass at st, AIMS church pre-
ceded the interment.
The funeral of John Sherwinko, whose
remains arrived here from Retreat Fri
day evening, took place Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock Services were con-
Quoted in st. Peter and Paul's church
by Rev. Houser, after which interment
was made in Freeland cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL,
EAST STRouDSBURG, PA.

Location
This popular State Institution is located in
the midst of the Delaware Water Gap-Mt
Pocono summer Resort Region, the most
healthful and picturesque i'll the state, and
one that is visited by thousands OF tourists
annually.
Courses of Study
In addition to the departments of the regu-
lar Normal Course, we have special Depart
ments OF Music, Elocution, Art, Drawing and
Water Color, and full College Preparatory
Department.. You can save an entire year in
your college preparatory work by coming here.
Free Tuition
Tuition is absolutely free to those complying
with the new state law. This gives rare
opportunity to those desiring complete edu-
cation and should be taken advantage of at
once. as this law may be repealed by The next
Cost of Boarding
Boarding expenses are $3.50 per week, which
includes fully furnished and carpeted room,
heat, electric light and laundry. The addi-
tional expense Is less with us than at most
any other schools.
Improvements
Among these are new Gymnasium, a fine
Electric Light Plant, ANA II new Recitation
Hall now being erected, which will contain
fifteen large and fully equipped recitation
rooms. In addition, all bed rooms will be re-
plastered and fitted up and various other
changes made in the dOrmitories Tor the
further comfort and convenience oi the pupils
OF the school.
New Catalogue
Catalogue for 1902, gives full information as
to free tuition, expenses, courses ot study, and
other facts of interest and Will ue mailed With
out charge TO those desiring it. Fall Term
opens September s, 1902.
E. [. KEMP, A. NJ, Prin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
An Unf0unded Rum0r.

A rumor has been circulated to the
effect that the Allentown fair has been
postponed on account of the prevalence
Of smallpox. This is entirely unfound-
ed. There have been only six cases in
the city Of Allentown during the past
year and there is not single case there
at present. This is vouched for by Fred
E. Lewis, mayor; A. w. Hendricks, M.
D., health officer; j. D. Chrstman, M.
D., member Of board OF health.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
Death of Mrs. Farley.

Mrs. Lawrence Farley, well known
resident Of this region, died this morn.
ing at her home In the Mountain House,
near Milnesville. She is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Miss
Molie Heron; also by one brother,
John Brislin, Drifton, and two sisters,
Mrs. John McCole, Freeland, and Mrs.
Edward Gallagher, Allentown. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22

The funeral of Paul Kinney, OF Lans-
ford, who was shot behind the stockade
by Deputy Hugh Black, was one of the
most remarking funerals ever held in
this vicinity-remarkable on account of
the small attendance, the entire mum ber
being five. The officials of the L. C. N.
Co. were conspicuous by their absence,
as were the members OF the Citizens
Alliance, who have exhibited so much
sympathy for the poor, down trodden
slaves now behind the stockades.-
Tamaqua Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22

w. A. Mills, coachman at Glen Sum-
He carried it to the hotel reaching there
just as an excited coaching party started
to search for it. A New York man had
bills and $4,000 in checks. The owner
gave Mills $40.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
RAILROAD MEN
ARE RESTLESS
May Refuse to Handle Coal
Mined by Non -Unionists.
Twentieth Week of Strike
Finds Mine Workers More
Determined Than Ever.
Estimate of the Output.

Entering upon the twentieth week Of
the strike with settlement apparently
as far away as ever, the miners are
found even more firmly entrenched in
their position and sentiments than any
time since the struggle was inaugural
ed. Within the past week they have
grown stronger in their demands for
justice and local after local has declared
in unmistakable terms their determln-
alton to stay out until concessions are
granted, II it takes until next summer
This is the temper Of the entire region
and few If any entertain thought of re-
turning under any other condition. Off
cias Of the miners organization say
that the distribution of relief, perplex-
ing problem at first, is now progressing
very satisfactorily and while they are
not living on luxuries. sufficient substan-
tial aid is being received and given out
to keep the men in good siprits.
Railroad men working on the lines
entering the anthracite region are be-
coming restless over the prospect Of
being asked to handle non-union coal
Six hundred men, representing the fire.
men, trainmen, switchmen and teleg-
raphers on all the roads from Ashley to
Pittston, met yesterday afternoon at
Kingston and discussed the situation.
1t was for the purpose Of discussing
how they might best aid the miners that
the meeting was called. AS result, P.
H. Morrissey, grand master of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, may
shortly come to Wilkesbarre to confer
with President Mitchell.
The meeting yesterday was attended
by engineers, firemen and brakemen in
employ OF the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
and Erie Railroads. At its conclusion
the secretaries OF each branch were in
structed to write to Mr.. Morrissey, re-
questing him to come to Wllkesbarre.
The purpose thereof, 1t is understood,
is to have him look over the field and
thoroughly understand the situation, in
the belief that he will then willingly
sanction the determination of the men
not to handle the coal cut by on-union
men, even II it means sympathetic
strike.
The railroaders are so much In sym
pathy with the miners and their cause
that they assert that while they would
like to have the Endorsement OF Mr..
Morrissey, should he withhold it they
will strike anyway, If necessary, even
though they forfeit thereby any strike
benefits from their organization.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will give $50, 900 to the anthracite
coal miners strike fund. The grand
lodge has issued instructions to each of
the $50 subordinate lodges to contribute
800.
MITCHELL IN NEW YORK.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22
MITCHELL IN NEW YORK.

John Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers, after spending most of
yesterday in New York in conference
with labor leaders, announced that he
probably would leave for Wilkesbarre
today, although he might remain over
until Tuesday. BY some this was taken
as significant, as the usual weekly meet
ing of the presidents of the coal roads
will be held tomorrow. But Mr. Nit
chell denied that he expected to have
anything in the nature OF q meeting
with any Of the operators or their
friends.
Accompanied by John Fahey, presi-
dent of District 9, and Louis N. Ham
merllng, general agent Of the United
Mine Workers Journal, the miners
leader last evening attended benefit
performance at Miners Bowery theatre,
where he made a short address, repeat
ing his declaration OF Saturday night
and had every reason to expect to win
their battle.
ESTIMATE OF THE OUTPUT.
Reticence OF officers of mining and
carrying corporations makes it impos-
sible to determine with accuracy the
actual output from the region affected
by tho strike. 1t is admitted by both
operators and strikers that the proper
tion of mined coal now going to market
is small In comparison with the amount
of washery coal of the smaller sizes.
Most of the mined product comes from
the Brookside and Good Spring mines
In the Western Schuylkill district and
from the Lykens valley. Washery coal
is also sent from these places.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22

The death of James Sheridan, OF Park
View, from an attack of typhoid fever,
makes the fourth member of the family
who has died from typhoid fever since
last March.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-09-22

The second team of the Crescents de-
feated Jeddo in a football game yester-
day by score of to o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Fries, cnttan-MiIl Marnar.

A Greensboro, N. O., dispatch an nounces that the Fries combine oi seventy southern cotton mills has been consummated. The dispatch further says that the promoters of the new scheme hope 1t will eliminate competi. tion. but how TO mills out of 700 in the south can eliminate competition in the south it is difficult to see and understand.
 The most that is known is that the Underwood or New York scheme was rejected, while the Fries North Caro- lima plan was accepted by the 70 mills in question. The differences between the two plans have not been fully stated. MT. Fries lives at Winston, N. C., where he conducts cotton mill. The managing committee con sists of North Carolinians exclusively, with T. w. Pratt of Huntsville, Ala, added. It is practically North Caro- lima device, and it starts out with a capitalization of s2O.oOO,OO The cap ital is to be increased as more mills are taken in.
 Doubtless the mills absorbed by the new trust make coarse cottons for ex port China trade, and if the merger be confined to such mills perhaps nc great harm could flow from it, but if it attempts to swallow all southern mills it will certainly prove prejudi. cial, and will operate to check mill. building in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Coal Cheaper Than Oil.

A board of naval officers, headed by
 Lieutenant Commander John B. Ed
 wards, has been conducting a series
 of experiments from the Washington
 navy yard for the purpose of ascer- taining the relative costs of coal and oil as fuel under boilers of steamships.
 It was ascertained that pound for pound all petroleum oils are essen italy alike in heat-producing quail ties. Oil produces steam quicker than coal does, but the cost of oil is the greater. It is absolutely determined that oil is more expensive than coal on battleships or any other kind of ships. This, together with the fact that a satisfactory burner has not been found, and that oil wells exist in but few places in the world, for bids the use of the fluid in the navy. Coal is stored at all ports, oil is not, and ship equipped for burning oil could not sail in all parts of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A Correction Corrected.

 To the Editor of the Age-Herald,
 A couple of weeks ago there appeared in your columns a statement from a so- called United States health bulletin con- cerning the report of experts who had in- vestigated the sanitary and health condi- tions of the Alabama Central Female col- lege, Tuscaloosa. Later the college physi- elan of the Industrial school at Monte vallo published a correction in which it was stated that my friend. President Giles. had purloined the article and in- serted the name of his institution when it really was intended for the Montevallo school.
 The truth of the whole business is this; This so-called health bulletin is dues- tionable advertising medium I know of at least four schools in this state re- ceiving the original report" but with the name of a different school in each report. A circular came with the bulletin, stating that they would sell the number containing the "ad' at lUc a copy. | promptly wrote the company publishing the bulletin, induiring when their experts had been in this section, and as no reply has come to the letter. 1 am fully con- vinced that the whole business is a cheap advertising scheme, and that some of our good friends were duped Respectfully.
 ". F. MELTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-11
Beautiful Greensboro.

You have robbed my district of the prettiest and cleanest little town in the state by the addition of Hale county to your district said Congressman Under- wood to Congressman Bankhead yester- day.
 T have just returned from a visit to Greensboro" continued MT. Underwood "and do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the most beautiful towns that I have ever seen. It has a splendid electric light plant, water works and graded streets lined with magnificent. oaks, and every home owner keeps his property in good repair You are to be congratulated upon the addition"
 MT. Underwood had some very compli- mentary words for the citizenship of the famous black belt town where he has been popular since his advent into poll itics"