davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
THE NONUNION MAN.
1t Is Small Wonder That He II Loved
by His Master.

.
by His Master.
Stephen Bell, writing to the New
York Times, says:
l read in your editorial on "The De-
mand of the Nonunion Mine Workers
today the following:
In the assertion of their right to live
and to work the nonunion miners sound q
note which should find an echo in every
American bosom:
I'VE believe 1t to be an fnalienable and
undoubted right to work when we can OBJ
tain 1t and to receive as compensa ton for
1t the best price we can obtain
Why do these much vaunted nom
union miners thus qualify their right to
work? In plain English their assertion
of the right to work when we can OBJ
tain it, means that they have the
right to work when they have found a
master to hire them, and at no other
time. They are simply asserting their
permission to work by the grace of the
Divine Right Baer and his associates
OF the right to work without the per-
mission of some master they seem to
have no conceptions; with them the
when the master says so. 1t is small
wonder that the masters love them.
l have for years criticised the unions
for their temerity in standing for and
asserting anything short of the full
rights of man, but despite their timidity
and ultra conservatism in this respect
they are still miles ahead of men who
can see no rights beyond what mas
ter graciously comedies them as privi-
lege. For these l can find no parallel
except in the case of the good mig.
gers" who always took sides with their
masters and frowned down all attempts
at their own liberation and in the 10y
al subjects" of the king who did what
lay In their power to defeat the Ameri-
can patriots in the war Of independ-
ence.
If the earth does in truth belong to
Divine Right Baer and his coadjutors,
then of course the nonunion miners are
entirely right in their policy. But you
yourself have ridiculed and condemned
his claim. Are you willing to concede
that the rights of humanity in the
earth are not extinct and that those
who have been granted the privilege
of owning the land have duties which
they should perform-no less duty
than that of paying to their fellows the
full value of the privilege through the
single tax, by which method of collect
ing public revenue industry and COM
merce may be left absolutely free?
You condemn union men for prevent
ing other men from working, but 1t is
difficult to learn whether you are con-
demning the men or the deed. If the
latter, then you should also condemn
those who by closing down the mines
have prevented anybody from working
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
"InCurable" Heart Disease
Soon Cured.
FRANKLIN MILES, M. D.,
LII. B., Will Send s4.00
Worth of His Specially
Prescribed Treatment
Free to Afflicted
Readers.

To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers of his New Special Treatment
Tor diseases of the heart, nerves, stom-
ach or dropsy, DR.. Miles will send,
free, to any afflicted person, S4. 90 worth
OF his new treatment.
1t Is the result of twenty-five years Of
careful study, extensive research. aud
remarkable experience In treating thou
sands of heart, stomach and nervous
diseases, which so often complicate each
case. So certain are the results of his
New Treatment that he does not hesi-
tate to give all patients trial free.
Few physicians have such confidence
in their skill. Few physicians so thor
oughly deserve the confidence OF their
patients, as no false Inducements are
ever held out. The Doctors private
practice Is so extensive as to require the
aid of forty associates. His offices are
always open to visitors.
Col. n G. Parker, Ex-Treasurer of South
Carolina, says: II believe DR.. Miles to be an
attentive and skillful physician, in "A field
heart The late tue Prof. rot. s. Jewe Ip n. rou d.,
editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental
Diseases, of Chicago, wrote by all means
publish your surprising results
Hundreds of "Inc,Tdble Cases" cured. Mrs.
Frank Smith, Of Chicago was cured of heart
dropsy, after five leading physicians had given
her up. Hon. c. NJ. Buck, banker, Faribault,
Mimi, writes, II had broken completely down.
My head, heart, stomach and nerves had
troubled me greatly for years. Feared
would never recover, but DR.. Miles Special
Treatment cured me after six eminent physi-
clans of Chicago and elsewhere had com plete-
iy failed" Mrs. P; Countryman; of Pontiac,
ILL.,, says: Several years ago when l sent to
DR.. Miles for treatment, three physicians said
could not live tioO aCeehs. could not walk
six feet; now do all my work" 1000 refer
ences to. and testimonials from Bishops,
Clergymen, Bankers, Farmers, and their wives
will be sent free. These include many who
have heen cured after from five to thirty
physicians had pronounced them incurable.
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, 203 to 211
State street, Chicago. III.
Mention FreeIand Tribune in Your Reply.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
NOVEL USE FOR X RAYS.
Thievcry In Japanese Mints to BE
Exposed by the Machines.


Exposed by the Machines.
The Japanese government has put
the y rays to a practical use, accord
ing to the Electrical World and Engi-
neer. A firm in Philadelphia has re-
Gently sold to that government one of
its machines for a novel purpose.
The representative of Japan who
placed the order said that in the gov
ernmental mints a great many gold
dollars are coined, and there has been
considerable loss through dishonest en-
ployees swallowing the small coins and
thus taking them out of the mints.
There has been no way of preventing
this until clever official suggested the
use of the Y rays, and the machine
was ordered at once.
1t is not proposed to put every EN-
ployee to the test when leaving the
mints, but he will be searched by elec-
tricity from time to time, unexpectedly
and any one of the employees may be
called up at any time to undergo the
test. 1t is believed that the fear of de.
lection will prevent the stealing, at
least in the form now used.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
THE BABY.

Don't pick it up every time it cries or
you will instill into it a restless dispo-
sition.
Don't give it any toys till it passes
its first year. Let it bite its fist and
play with its toes.
Don't try teaching it to walk before
it is a year old. If you do, you may
make its legs crooked.
Don't give it elaborate mechanical
dolls. The rag doll of old times suits ii
better and furnishes lesson in econ
omy.
Don't worry about its crying if you
have made certain that nothing hurts
it. That's just it's way of developing
its lungs.
Don't hurry it into talking. You may
overwork it's brain, and besides 1t will
make up for any lost time between the
ages of four and five.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
like THIRTY CENTS"
A lawyers Story of the Origin of
This Slang Phrase.

AhAS SAeh"s = hh"ses
The origin of slang has always been
a puzzle to philologists, but once in
awhile current phrase can be traced
to Its source. The colloquialism, ITO
feel like 80 cents" is apparently non
sensical, but 1t Is certainly the most
forceful expression of the day for de-
noting small, mean and contemplate
In ones own sight. Its origin is thus
explained by Philadelphia lawyer
who sometimes practices in New York:
There is vagrant law in New York
under which person having no visible
means of support may be placed in
durance. 1t has also been decided in
that state that person having so
small as 80 cents in his possession has
visible means of support Now, there
is no law In New York except the va
grant law under which pool sellers
and gamblers of that sort may be held.
Shortly after the decision just men,
toned was formulated two gamblers
were captured in raid and taken to
the Tenderloin station house. They
sent for a lawyer, who came and had
talk with them. 1t will never do to
make any show of money here he
said. Give me your rolls They hand
ed their wads over to him, and he gave
each of them n quarter and nickel,
with instructions to produce the coins
when he asked them to do so in court.
when their cases We're called, the
lawyer got them off on the plea that
they were not vagrants, each having
the legal amount of funds in his pos
session. Just as the decision was rem
dered in favor of his clients messen-
ger entered the courtroom and required
the lawyers presence at the supreme
court He left without seeing his eli
ents, and they wended their way to the
nearest saloon.
"'How do you feel? said one.
"I feel like 30 cents said the other,
and probably will until get my roll
back or what's left of it.
"And that is how that phrase was
started on its travels. ."-Philadelphi
Telegraph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Fewer Divorces In England.

Divorce cases are not so numerous in
England as they were twelve months
ago.
The number in the cause list is 159,
a decrease of 53 from last year. They
include 123 petitions for divorce II for
judicial separation and 4 for restitution
of conjugal rights.
OF the 1913 petitions for divorce %
are presented by husbands and only 4S
by wives. The proportion of undefend-
ed cases increases. Only % of the pc
titions in the present list are to be con-
tested.-London Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Want McGovern and Jordan to Fight.

The National Sporting club of Lon
don has offered a $500 purse for a
fight between McGovern and Ben Jor-
dan. The conditions offered by the club
are twenty rounds at 100 pounds,
weigh in at . o'clock on the day of the
fight.
DR.. Ordway, the American represent
ative of the London club, has seen Nc
Govern and his manager, Sam Harris,
and put the proposition to them. Jor-
dan is ready to meet the ex-champion
under the conditions named, but In
sists that there should be side bet of
from 81, 900 to $1,000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
l. November l6, 1902.


ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.
61oa m for weatherly, Mauch Chunk
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila-
dephia and New York.
z 20 m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes Barre, pittston and scranton.
Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Philadelphia. New York, Delano and
Q SO m for Hazleton, Deano, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt Carmel.
IL 80 m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, AL
lentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phila-
delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano,
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah ana MI.
Carmel.
Scranton and the West. ,
44 D m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, AL
ientown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel-
phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano
Mahanoy City, Shenandoah. Mt. Carme.
and Pottsville.
6 33 m for Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes Barre, Scranton and all points
West.
z 20 m for Hazleton.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
T 20 m from Pottsville, Delano and Haz-
el2 am from New York, Philadelphia, Eas-
ton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazeton, Mahanoy
City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel
8 So IN from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and
IL 80 m from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, shen-
andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and
Hazeton.
l2 35 m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and Weatherly.
4 a. m from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
6 SO ~ from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Mt Carmel, Shenan-
doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Ha2le-
ton.
z 20 NJ from Scranton, Wilkes Barre and
White Haven.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
ROLLIN H.W1LBUR, General Superintendent,
26 Cortlandt Street, New York City.
CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent,
2B Cortlandt Street, New FORK City.
G. }. GILDROY, Division Superintendent,
Hazeton, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
CAPTAIN G. B. CHADWICK OF YALE.

CAPTAIN G. b. CHADWICK OF YALE.
player, and comes from Brooklyn,
where he learned the game on a pre-
paratory school team.
Captain Chadwick played sensation.
ally in the games with Princeton and
Harvard, in the former making the
only two touchdowns secured by the
wearers of the blue. He will be award.
ed a halfbacks position on the All
Americas team of 1902
In defeating both Princeton and Har.
ward Yale became the eastern cham,
pion of the year. Michigan holds the
western title.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
Splan's New Purchase.

John Splan of Chicago has purchased
from A. S. Ashbrook for long price
Mary Wagner, by Strathmore-Mary
s., by Alcantara. Mary Wagner is the
dam of Baronmore that got Peter Stir
ling, holder of the worlds record for
three-year-old geldings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
The Monks Owner.

Fred Gerken, for years one of the
most prominent of the New York speed
way brigade and who gave The Monk
a new lease of life, is now devoting his
leisure time exclusively to the saddle
horse
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

American bred trotters have been
very successful, on Russian tracks this
year. The Russian champion four
year-old trotter this year is by Alvin,
an American stallion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17
The SPORTING WORLD


Captain George b. Chadwick of the
Yale eleven is one of the best all round
football players seen on the gridiron
during the past season. The Yale team
finished the years playing with splen-
did record. due largely to Captain Chad
wick's individual efforts.
Chadwick is a brother of Charles
Chadwick, the former prominent Yale
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-17

One of the hard things to under.
stand is how such nice grandmothers
as everybody has ever could have been
mother-in-laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
IRISH MOVEMENT SPREADING
Report Shows hat Organization of
the League Has Met with
Popular Response.

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-When the convention
Of the United Irish league was called to
order today the report of the officers, giving
q detailed account Of the organization of the
league, was read:
From the time Of the Inauguration of the
league. December 4, 1901, the report showed
the organization had spread with remark
able r%apidity. The report also reviewed the
work performed by the various officers.
At this point Ex-Governor Boutwell, Of
Massachusetts entered the hall and met with
@ rousing reception. He was presented to
the convention.
He said that it was not the first time
he had appeared in that hall before al
audience of Irish citizens. He referred to
the meeting Of Irishmen protesting against
the transportation OF Smith and 0'Brien,
of which he was chairman. He outlined
what had been done in 40 and co.; how in
these years he had written and spoken In
the cause OF ireland. He had held that the
dissolution Of the British union did not go
far enough and he advocated that Ireland,
Scotland and Wales each should have an in
dependent parliament.
The committee on constitution and bylaws
reported. Pending the presentation OF the
reports Secretary o'Csllaghan read a bulle-
tin announcing the ending Of the coal strike.
The convention voted 20 send messages OF
congratulation to President Roosevelt and
President Mitchell.
The committee on credentials reported
7O6 delegates at the convention. Mr.. ]. G.
O'Connor of Philadelphia, acting chairman
of the committee on ways and means. sub
mitted a resolution, that 800 900 be raised
within the next six months for the cause of
ireland and that this convention pledge
itself for said amount and that after the
sum named has been raised the league
guarantees to give dollar for dollar with
the landlords fund while the struggle con-
tinues. The report was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
OBSERVE THIRD ANNIVERSARY
to Bishop Williams and
wife.

The spacious home Of Bishop and Mrs.
Arthur L. Williams at 221S Dodge street,
was taxed last evening by a gathering of
church people OF Omaha. South Omaha and
Council Bluffs, the occasion being a general
reception in celebration Of the third ami
versary Of the conservation Of the bishop.
The gathering was wholly Informal, a
general invitation having been EXTENDED and
between 8 and IL O'Clock about 500 guests
came and went. The rooms were trimmed
with a profusion of cut flowers, white roses
and purple chrysanthemums being used in
decoration Of the long drawing room where
Bishop and Mrs. Williams. assisted by the
clergy OF the city and their wives, received
during the evening.
Out in the reception hall, in a window
recess trimmed with red carnations, Miss
Peck and Miss Edith Smith served punch,
while in the dining room, Miss Faith Pot
ter and Miss Helen Cady and Miss Lydia
Moore presided.
Assisting through the rooms were Mrs
Griffith. sister of the. bishop, Mrs. Brad
shaw. her guest. and a number Of other
prominent church men and women OF the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
e IN

"All On Account OF Eliza" is hard to
classify. One hesitates to apply the much
abused descriptive adjective pastoral for
1t lacks many OF the essential points Of a
comedy that breathes Of green fields and
clover-white meadows. 1t is comedy all
right, and 1t aims to present some rural
types, but like the shot Of the tailor, 1t Is
not true to it's aim. Only a city man, IN
familiar with country life, would draw some
Of the characters and call them types. Some
Of the touches are bold and true. and many
Of the lines get near to the mark. II has
the unQuestioned merit Of cleanliness. and
IL its action halt and be at times mechani-
cal, II is not spurred to greater %iuency by
the stimulus OF suggestive words or deeds,
and is entirely devoid Of buffonery. It is
a simple story Of a city-bred girl teaching
school in a town located in the tall and
uncut. She naturally incurs the epmity Of
the village gossips, who seek to drive her
out by circulating scandal. She has little
trouble in convincing the school board of
her innocence and concludes by marrying
the son Of the president Of the board. AS
the president Of the school board, Franz
Hochstuble, a retired cattle dealer, Edward
Lee gives a very clever character study,
making the big-hearted, quick tempered,
chivalrous but unlettered old German a
living being, with many little quaint touches
to add finish to his performance. Miss
Nellie NJ. Kinny, as Elizabeth Carter, the
cause OF all the trouble, presents a school
teacher who not only knows her business
but her rights, and has the spirit to stand
up for herself. She has a charming concep-
ton of a comedy situation, several Of her
scenes giving her opportunity to display
much talent in this direction. James
Bovine, as Frank Donavan. hotel keeper. is
a country sport Of the truest sort. and the
others in the cast assist ably in working
out the little story built by Mr.. Leo
Ditrichstein around the very simple plot
outlined above. A fairly good audience
laughed heartily and warmly applauded the
play last night at the Boyd. 1t will be
given at a matinee and evening perform
ance today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
FUNERAL OF HARRY MILLER
Large Number of Friends Attend
Obsequies to n Late
County Clerk.

The funeral of Harry c. Miller. which
took place yesterday afternoon at 1880 from
the Miller home at 2911 Woolworth avenue.
was made an unusually impressive cere-
mony by the suddenness Of his death and by
the presence of a legion Of friends and rela-
tives to whom he was dear.
Banked high about the walls OF the front
room and covering the casket, which stood
in the center, were the horal testimonials,
giving evidence Of the immense numbers to
whom this fnal service came as a parting
from one they loved. Among these was a
floral eagle sent by the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, Of which the deceased was a mem
Der. A pillow Of flowers came from the
grain men Of the city; a cross OF roses came
from the county commissioners the regis
ter Of deeds and county treasurer's ofices
were represented by an anchor surmounted
by a crescent and topped by a star. Beau
tiful designs were sent by all OF the county
and city Offices and added to these were the
personal tributes OF hundreds.
The impressive service OF the Catholic
church made the spectacle one Of vivid sad
ness. At the head Of the casket' stood a
small erucihx and on either side a candle
burned. The services were conducted by
Father o'Hearn OF st. Peters parish and
the music was furnished by a quartet COM
posed OF Miss Sherman Of Council Bluffs,
Miss Bishop. Harry Burnley and MT.
Wheeler. Lead. Kindly Light" and
Nearer, My God, to Thee" were sung.
The remains were taken to Council Blurs,
where they were inferred at Fairview eeme-
terry. The pail bearers were: Frank j.
johnson, W. II. Gunsolus, Frank Dewey
Daniel Butler, 7. S. Boyd and c. J. Bah
cock. The honorary pail bearers we're VIII
liam sutherland and Abner Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
COFFEE.
Nearly killed the Nurse.

When one OF the family is sick mother
seems TO be the only person who can ten
derby nurse the patient back to health.
But we forget sometimes that It Is pretty
hard on mother.
Mrs. Propst OF Albany. Ore, says:
About twenty-seven months ago father
suffered with a stroke Of paralysis. con-
hning him TO his bed for months. and as
he wished mother with him constantly his
care in q great measure fell TO her lot.
She Was "a years old and through con-
slant attendance upon my father lost both
sleep and rest and began drinking coffee
in quantities until finally she became. very
weak. nervous and i'll herself.
by her physicians order she began CIV
ing fatht, Postum Food cofee and Grape
Nuts and In that way began using both
herself. The effect Was very noticeable.
Father improved rapidly and mother re-
gained her strength and health and now
both are we'll and strong. Mother says
II is all due TO the continued use OF both
Postum M Grape-Nuts."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Many DeIeEatas Present.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 21.-Two thou
sand delegates and a large number OF WISH
tors were present in Gray's armory this
afternoon when the first general mis-
sionary convention Of the Methodist Epls-
eopsl church was called to order by Bishop
Andrews OF New York. The delegates
represented all parts OF the world. Among
the bishops present were Foss. Fowler,
Hartzell, Moore. MeCabe and Thoburn. all
OF whom will deliver addresses during the
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

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