davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
School Supplies Tablets Pencils Ps School Companions P Straps Spelling Blanks

district will not support him. Mr..
Moore, being such an ardent union
man. as the records Of the local typo
graphical union show. may have
switched in sympathy with the Cripple
Greek miners. 1t may be. too, that
in order to get the publishing of the
constitutional amendments Mr.. Moore
win have to support his old friend
Mills, on the popnlist ticket. Perhaps
that is the reason he gave the demo
cratic ticket the icy glare.
There may be still another reason
Mr.. Moore was away this week, and
the paper was left in charge of his
trusted lieutenant. Mr.. Kenyon. Per-
haps the latter gentleman. knowing
the propensities of Moore for bolting,
feared to stick up "a ticket before the
return of his chief.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13

Entertainment course OF three num-
bers at popular prices Presbyterian
entertainment course No. fifty
cents. 10-ll
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
MooRE's OPPORTUNITY.

After The Tribune showed up Sem
ator Moore's labor record, Mr., Moore
replied that the author of the state
ment WAS contemplate liar" Then
The Tribune, to prove the truth of its
former statement, quoted from the
minutes of the local typographical
union. wherein it is of record that
Senator Moore was literally forced in.
TO meeting the requirements of the
union,
This week Mr.. Kenyon. whose face
is good and substantial proof of the
theory of the evolution of man from
the simiau. in the absence OF Mr..
Moore, has the nerve TO insist that
the extracts from the union minutes
were imaginary. Now Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Kenyon are invited to make
some money az: of this question. or
else swallow the pill
The minutes of the typographical
union show that Mr.. Moore was
actually forced to put union foreman
in his office under threat of having
quoted from the records of the union,
and to make Mr.. Moore and his simiap
faced eohort put up or shut up" we
have this day deposited in the first
National Bank of Florence a certified
check. Of one hundred dollars, which
viii be paid TO the Florence public
library, or amy other charitable or
benevolent institution which Mr..
Moore and Mr.. kenyon may elect. If
The Tribune has misquoted the facts
as appear ON record in the minutes OF
the Florence typographical union.
And il Mr.. Moore or Mr.. Kenyon
and one official OF the bank and the
manager Of The Tribune will call up
ON the secretary OF the union the
truth can be learned
Here is an opportunity for Mr..
NJ core TO purge himself of the accuse
tions made by The Tribune, and If We
have made single mis,statement in
this matter We will not only be ont a
hundred dollars. but We will admit in
big scare heads that we are =. con
tempsihls liar" As asserted by MIR.
Moore. Here is an opportunity 20
prove who is right
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
Million Dollar Peach Crop.

Hartford. Conn, Sept lS-Tht
harvesting of the Connecticut peact
crop reached its maximum activity
this week. and the yield in this state
will be worth approximately 1000.
900. The crop has mstured we'll and
the quality is fairly good, An ex.
perimeutal cold-storage shipment &c
London will be made the coming wee
and the result OF the test is awaited
with interest by the growers,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
WE WONDER WHY.

Elk Parte. for some reason or an
other. failed TO hoist state ticket IN
its issue yesterday, and there was
nothing TO Indicate which way its
editor will jump this year. AT the
time of she primaries Mr., Moore was
red not Stimson man Csn II be
that his zeal has shatedc Some OF
the papers elsim that Mr.. Stims on is
aot friendly TO organized labor, aud
that union miners OF the Cripple Greek
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13

RIO KESr-Furuishad room. large and pleas
ant. clothes eloset. heated, electric light
and barb. Sis Z. tth i5.f
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
To Consider Per Diem Car Charge

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. Memebrs
of the Railway Transportation associ-
alton are gathering in Buffalo for an
important meeting. The chief sub
ject TO be considered is the per diem
car charge system in practical opera
tion. Ii is expected that statistics
will be submitted showing the exact
working of the new method. which
went into effect ON July /. Reports
thus far received show that the larger
railroad systems have been obliged to
increase their clerical forces and have
incurred other expenses IN connection
with the per diem plan that have
tended to create some dissatisfaction
with the new system.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13

DOR RENT Furnished rooms with one large
closed for Light housekeeping. s. per montb
sN6 w. ith street. s,-il
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13

The Tribune wishes to commend
church for the effort they ere making
to provide good, wholesome, and edi-
20 low As TO be within the reach of
all. They have arranged for series
nominal price of fifty cents for the
series. The advertising matter will
soon be distributed so that the people
can learn for themselves the nature of
the lecture course and to learn its
merits is TO appreciate what the pro-
motors are doing for the public.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
PHONE. aoo RED.
To Investigate Missions In Far East

New York. Sept. l3-The Rev. DR.
George f. Pentecost, who is TO 20 to
the Philippines, China and Japan as
the special representative of the Pres
byteriau Board of Foreign Missions
and the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions. started
toady ON his long journey. Or. PEN
tecost's mission is unique one
Explaining it, on the eve of his de-
parture toiay, he said: My mission
to the east is not to be classed with
work, and my duties will be very
different from those of foreign mis-
sionsry. l suppose | am, in sense,
a special commissioner. sent to do n
special work. From London | go di-
reotly to Manila and shall be in the
Philippines until February. The
succeeding two months will be spent
in China, after which l shall spend
four months in Japan, My work will
be, primarily, TO enlist the English
and American residents of the east in
the cause of Christ, Dr. Pentecost
is to be supported Jointly by the Pres
byterian and Congregational boards.
--- ..+-a----
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
To Oppose Brownlow. .

Greenville. Tenn, Sept. lS-The
democrats Of the First district are
holding their convention here today
to name congressional candidate to
oppose W. P Browulow, the republi
can nominee. There are several
names mentioned in connection with
the honor, one of the most prominent
being that OF K. L. Alexander OF
Claiborne county.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

no 6kSr-Ous Of tho Heatest and cleo nest
L rooms Ia to~r- Electric Light. bath and
mountain water. Inquire at Daniels drug
store. 52-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
Ready 70 Rean

Headquarters for the OIL EXPERT.
Il. McDOUGALL. who for the past five
years has made the locations for many
of the largest producing oil wells in the
Florence field, with his Instrument, and
ieceutly ia Ohio located and drilled six
producing oil wells, not dry one in the
lot: also two gas wells nov producing
tan million cubic feet of gas every day
at Chesterhill, Ohio. Mr. Nc Dougall will
he in Florence sometime during
October, and any one desiring his ser
vices, can tipd him at T. Z Spenesr's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
F. & c. c. Excursions.

Reduced rates to Cripple Greek Sep
tsmher 5 and IS One standard fare
for the round trip. Final imi, one
day from date of sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13

Course ticket seat reservations are
on sale Tuesday morning, Sept, 10Th
at 5 O'Clock at W l. Morris & Co,
jewellers, for Presbyterian entertain
ment course No. q Three evenings
OF entertainment for fifty cents.
l0-ll
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-13
lOll

Talk about peanut candy why you
Ought to see it at Hoffman Bros.
candy window. loft
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
KIMBLES.

B. Hoffman of Hawley visited his
niece, Mrs. J. S. Kirby, in this place
last Saturday
Charles Perry moved from Long
Eddy last week into one of E. S.
Jones houses at Baisden, near this
place.
E. A. Jones of Scranton was a
caller at NJ. q. Rowland one day
last week.
The flood last Sunday was two
feet higher than the flood in De-
cember It overiiowed Lot Daniels
flats and took away the fence along
the river and washed out the tow
path in two or three places between
here and Hawley.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
D1NGMAN's FERRY.

The fence club recently discussed
the result of the late election and con-
cluded that two good practical super
visors Hood and schreiber, had
been elected and it was hoped the
two new ones would prove equally
intelligent.
Some begin to think it,an error
to elect overseers Of the poor residing
at a considerable distance apart. In
digent travellers must be cared for
but tramps may not have a paradise
here next SUMMER for both the over
seers are upright men. It might be
advisable to elect men living so far
from the public highways that the
Weary Will IS could not find them.
There was lots Of snow to shovel
last week and the supervisors had
busy time. Much could be saved by
building wire fences along the roads
where liable to drift, in fact enough
in one season to nearly pay the ex-
peuse.
The speaker in the stroudsburg
Times three weeks ago is excusable
for locating the scene Of Lloyd's book
in Pike county. Probably he knows
some people up this way.
Complaint is made because Of spec
ial road tax every year. Twice dur
ing the last blizzard the banks had
to be shoveled out. People must
have roads but wire fences would
obviate many drifts and if the road
masters were urged to build them by
interested taxpayers they might do
so. The shovel brigade would Of
course object.
1t is a great relief to buy coal at
Bushkill because SO much easier ia
haul.
Probably the railroad will haul
line next summer so farmers car
procure it at a reasonable price and
without so much labor in hauling.
We are hoping for dawn Of pros
perity down here when the roaC
comes up the river More summer
boarders and an outlet for our pro
duce.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
Ignoranee No aood Exeuse.

A mother has no right to be ig-
norant of Symptoms that tell as
plain as day her child has worms.
She should know when the child is
pale, looks sickly, acts tired, seems
peevish, has sunken eyes and a ner-
vous expression, that worms arc the
cause, A safe, unfailing and nice
tasting remedy is Mothers Worm
Syrup. Only twenty-five cents a
bottle, and so good that children
ask for more.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07

People that buy are entitled to
the best aud in the long run the
best is the cheapest. When you go
to drugstore to get some cough
medicine ask for Mexican Syrup,
the incest tasting and quickest cure
for coughs and colds, and a proven
remedy for consumption. Read
testimonials on wrapper around a
twenty -five cent bottle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
Good ID alth

A person generally enjoys good
health, whose bowels are accustom-
ed to easy evacuation each morning
If bilious or oonstipated, use Gooch s
Mexican Root Pills. They help but
never grippe OF weaken.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
The Happy Man.

The happy man is he who knows
what lac ought to know, and who
knowing Gooch's Quick Relief cures
internal ache and external pain, in
sists on his druggists keeping it for
sale. Price 20 cents a bottle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
Blood Poison.

AS the yirulence of blood poison
increases, sores may break out any
where, every nerve and bone may
ache, the skin peel off in patches,
the hair fall out, and the nervous
system become shattered. The use
Of Gooch's sarsaparilla will at once
lessen the activity Of the disease,
and eventually drive it entirely out
Of the system. Buy a bottle and
read the many testimonials Of cures
printed on its wrapper
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25
The Price of Glory.

Some recent estimates of the cost
of battleships should lead Ameri-
cans to think seriously concerning
the wisdom of entering into the race
for sea power with England, Ger
many and France. The magnificent
building of the Library of Congress
at Washington cost far less than a
frst-class b~attIeship. So, too, did all
the buildings on the campus at Har-
ward, from which armies of educated
young men go out annually to join
in a struggle in which n ounce OF
education is worth a ton of gunpow-
der. The president of the University
of Michigan in his latest report says
that about $4,000 alumni of that col
lege are now living, engaged IN hon
orable and useful pursuits IN all
parts of the earth. 1t has made the
name of Michigan known and re-
spected throughout the civilized
world. Yet the total cost to the
State of It's support of the Univer-
sity has been less than the cost to the
nation of a frst-class battleship."-
November Pilgrim.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25
KIDNEY TROUBLE, LAME
BACK AND RHEUMATISM
CURED BY SWAMP-RooT.
To Prove what the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-ROOt, VIII do for YOU,
Every Reader of The Progressive Farmer May Have q Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Mail.

ney trouble. The lameness in my
back increased rapidly and I had
other symptoms which indicated hat
I would soon be Frustrated unless I
obtained relief quickly. Noticing
your offer of a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, free, I had a friend
write for one and began taking it inn
mediately. Within three weeks the
lameness in my back began to disap-
pear. During that fall and winter, I
took three one-dollar bottles of
Swamp-Root with the result that I
became completely cured. / no long
er have pains in my back and can ex-
ercise violently without telling any
bad effects. I have recommended
Swamp-Root to several of my ac-
quaintances who were similarly af-
fected and without exception they
have been greatly benefited by its
use. Yours very truly,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25
A Telephone on the Farm.

Talk about it as we may, and con-
sidering every other excuse we may
offer, the social side of his nature
Is what has driven the young man
from the farm to the town in per-
haps nine cases out of ten. To the
fact that the isolation of the farm,
under the influence of latter-day in
vention, is becoming more and more
a thing of the past, is in large part
due the distinct movement, which
now is recognized everywhere, back
to the farm. Among the first of
these is the farmers telephone, which
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25

Among the many famous cures of
SWamp-Root, reported in The
Progressive Farmer, the n we pub
lish this week for the benefit of our
readers, speaks in the highest terms
of the wonderful curative properties
of this great kidney remedy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25

to-day is exerting such a fine infu-
ence in extending the social life of
rural districts, annihilating distance
and bringing the voices of the men
and women and young folk of the
neighborhood farms, near and re-
mote, to the ear in familiar and
pleasant converse, lighting up the
hour, once so dreary with sheer lone
someness, and peopling the home
with kindred spirits.
There are some things which do
much for the farm in a social and
business way-the trolley, for in
stance. But the trolley means the
investment of many thousands of
dollars. Not so with the telephone.
A few dollars invested in wire, in
sulators, transmitter and receiver, a
few days work in setting out poles
and stringing of wires, and presto!
the world is at your call! We know
of N Wisconsin farmer whose tele-
phone cost him $40, and he has con-
nection with city and county phones,
is a director in one Farmers Tele-
phone Company which has sixty
miles of wire of it's own, and one
or two sales made on the Chicago
market as a result of having the
phone in his house paid for the out
fit many times over. In his case the
telephone was not only not an ex-
pense, but a source of large gain,
and we are confident this has proved
to be the case in thousands of in
stances.
Every farmer should have a tele-
phone in his house. None may emu
merate its advantages nor catalogue
its uses. It not only encourages So
ciability, it creates it in many a life;
it brings the doctor within call; the
merchant is always at hand; it saves
many a weary journey and gives to
real service many an hour that other
wise must have been lost. Now is
the time to put in the phone
wherever one is lacking. The long
winter days and evening will be made
more pleasurable because of its pres
ence to every member of the family,
And the economy and value of ii
may not be computed.-Chicago Ru'
raj Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25
POst-Election Thoughts.
- Of The Progressive Farmer:

u,,.or Of The Progressive Farmer:
h election has passed. The Re
.,bIicans carried the Nation and
tbo Democrats carried this State.
7 think the Independents, and many
e the Democrats of the Northern
States, stayed away from the polls
and many of the real Independents
and some of the Republicans stayed
owav from the polls in this State.
If each man in the Nation had gone
70 the polls and voted just as he pre-
ferred. I think quite likely most of
the Northern Sattes would have gone
Democratic, and this State with
most other Southern States), if it
had not gone Republican, would have
gone Democratic by a very small ma
jority.
Our better class of farmers and
merchants have not got the sand in
their crop to vote against the old
party with which they have voted
most if not all their lives, even if
they had believed they were wrong in
voting the old party ticket.
Be men, and every man go to the
polls and vote one way or the other,
and let no man be your boss. When
the day arrives that men will do this,
there will be no man, or small lot of
men, that will carry North Carolina
in their vest pockets.
Each good man should now do all
possible to help the party in power
to govern well. Tt matters not who
governs, so they do it we'll. / truly
hope the large majority will not
cause the Legislature to go wrong
in the law-making business. 1t is
well for any Commonwealth to have
two parties of very near the same
strength, so that each knows thew
must put uD their best men or they
will be apt to be defeated.
We have made good field crops,
and the prices of our leading crops
have been good; also the price of all
kinds of lumber is and has been good.
SO u farmers, merchants and all
other classes of our people are Dros-
porous, as a rule, and we should all
assemble on Thanksgiving Day and
give thanks to our Creator for all
good gifts in this and all other lines.
"Whoso walketh uprightly shall be
saved; but he that is perverse in his
ways shall fall at once" We should
do all possible to be of service to
mankind in our day and generation.
We do not live our lives but once,
and we should try to live just and
noble lives.
Your paper gets better and better
D. L. GORE.
NJ H.o- ~ NJ ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. %, 1901.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-It gives me great
pleasure to add my testimonial to
that of hundreds of others regarding
the wonderful curative properties of
Swamp-Root. I had a lame back
three years ago before leaving North
Dakota for the coast.
Soon after my arrival in the Puget
Sound country it became very much
worse. I felt certain that the coast
climate had given me acute rheuma-
tism and came to the conclusion that
[ could not live in this climate. Later
I became convinced that what real
ly had was kidney trouble, and that
the rheumatism was due to my kid
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-25
7o1 E. ST., South.

Lame back is only one symptom of
kidney trouble-one of many and is
Natures timely warning to show you
that the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheed-
ed, more serious results are sure to
follow; Bright's Disease, which is
the worst form of kidney trouble,
may steal upon you.
The great kidney remedy, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, is used in the
leading hospitals, recommended by
physicians in their private practice,
and is taken by doctors themselves
who have kidney ailments, because
they recognize in it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney,
liver and bladder troubles.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16

1871. Endorsed. Filed in The office Of the
Secretary OF State the 27th day OF April, a. d.,
1889. w. c. HENDRICKS,
Secretary OF State
BY H B. Davidson, Deputy.
Record Book -, page
Department OF State, California.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16

Endorsed
Filed in the office OF the County Clerk OF the
City and County of san Francisco, State Of
California, this Goth day OF ApriI, A. D., 1899.
WM. 4. DAVIS,
BY JOHN II. HARNEY, County Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
The news-herald., 1902-08-16

suance of the act of congress approved
May 10, 1872, Genevieve NJ. Murphy,
whose postoffice is Wickenburg, Mari
copa county, Arizona, has made appli-
cation for United States patent for
1900 lineal feet of the Olympia lode
claim, bearing gold, situated in the
Black Rock mining district, Yavapai
coi,nty, Arizona Territory, and de-
scribed in the official plat and field
ucres on file in the Office of the Register
of the Prescott Land District. Arizona,
as follows, to-wit:
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1924.
OLYMPIA LODE.
Beginning at corner No 1 at S. W.
ccyLer of claim, pine post inches
square, feet long, set Is inches in
the ground in mound Of stone 4 feet
base, 21b feet high and scribed 1-1624.
whence a paloverde inches in
diameter brs N sc degrees 05 minutes
w. &c feet, a paloverde 6 inches in
diameter brs. S. 12 degrees IS minutes
F. 94.6 feet each blazed and scribed
1-7G24 B. T.
A granite rock in place 3x4 feet, 4
feet above ground, chiseled 1-1624 B. O.
bre N. 43 degrees So minutes E. 1873
feet. Corner of location mound OF
stones brs. S. 72 degrees As minutes w.
1873 feet. Black Peak, a high noun
tain. brs. S. 29 degrees AZ minutes E.
miles Mahoney Peak, a high conical
hill. brs. N. As degrees 80 minutes E.
mile U. S. L. M. No. 1923 brs. S. Al
degrees 20 minutes E. 1.142 feet.
Thence S. So degrees 10 minutes E.
900 to corner No. on side of steep
rock N. side of canyon where corner
cannot. be set, witness to corner No. z
hrs N. 81 degrees so minutes E. 40
feet on easterly boundary line OF claim
Thence from true corner N. 81 de-
sress so minutes E. 900 feet to corner
No. 3.
Thence N. So degrees 10 minutes W.
1900 feet to corner No. 4.
Thence S. 81 degrees SO minutes W:
GOO feet to corner No. 1, the place of
beginning survey of exterior boun-
daries.
Variation at all corners 13 degrees A
minutes E.
AREA.
The area of this claim is 20.66 acres.
LOCATION.
This claim is situated section approx.
township 8 N, range w. (unsur-
veyed), Gila and Salt River B. & NJ,
and is bounded on the north by the
Mercury, on the west by the Goldbug
on the South by the Cacti, and on the
east by the Iowa mining claims
VEIN.
T'hc course of the Olympia vein IS s.
So degrees E.
Notice of location of the above claim
is OF record in the Office of the County
Recorder of said Yavapai county, Ari
zona, in Book So of Mines at page 269.
Any and all persons holding adverse
claims hereto are required to present
the same before this office within sixty
days of the first publication hereof. or
they will be barred by the provisions CT
the United States statutes.
FEN S. HILDRETV,
Register.