davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21

House and lot, Martin Bryant 80. 90
100 acres, Bohimer and Glance So. II Oh
l50 acres, James Bohlin ......... 81
60 acres, Samuel Benner estate. Us
437 acres A. Drum estate ......... IA 10
ISL acres, John Mackes ........... 10 43
50 acres and house, Michael Zemany -
3I5 acres, Michael Zemany ........ 10 II
80 acres and house, Anthony kar-
poick .........,. ................ 81
10 acres, Michael and Son ........ VI
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
EXETER TOWNSHIP.

40 acres, John Hurlburt ..........
40 acres, Jennings estate .........
So acres, Gilbert Berlew ..........
1874 acres, Spring Brook Water Co.
Barn, G. M. Conyngham estate -.
Lot, Mrs. Maggie Dawson ....:...
House and let. Timothy Hynchon
estate sssssxs4ss sssssesssses&@
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
400 acres, Soaring, Tucker 4 Pyle. l:
BLACK CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Lot Ellen Grouse ... 3 SO
Lot, James Bradley ............... %
Lot Centre Line and Nescopeck X.
r.. -.......,.. .,.....:.............. 80 80
Lot, Ferry, McGinty & Co.......... 81
Lot. John Gallagher ............. ! 10
so acres Goodwell & Co.......... 81 81
tate 1 .......'... 'O' ................. % OIL
so acres, Abraham Minnicl ........ 20
Lot, George Mack ................ %
Lot, Christ MaltiZer .............. 10
Lot, Elizabeth Patten ............. "
dU acres, May Reagan ............. ~
10 acres, May Reagan ............. 10
Lot, John w. Rittenhouse ......... 81
Lot, John Sherman ............... .
Lot, Michael Seiwell ............ 5 20
2 acres, Charles Thomas ......... 80
so acres, David Wolfe estate ...... -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21

TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
For unpaid taxes. In pursuance of the
several Acts of Assembly regulating the
isale of lands returned to the county COM
missioners for taxes, | will expose to sale
on the second Monday of June, A. d. 1902
(being the 9th day of said month"; at 10
o'clock a. m, at the Arbitration Room in
the Court House, at WIlkes-Barre, Lu,
zerne county, Pa, the following described
tracts and lots of land, etc. unless the
taxes and costs are paid before that time:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
CONYNGuAM TOWNSHIP

House and lot, Lazarus Mover go. 0S
l6lA acres, Absolom Heller ........ SS
35 acres, Absolom Heller ....... 0S
Lot. Charles Parrish ........... 497
u acre, Isaac II. Slusser ....... l 10
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
DoRRANCE TOWNSHIP.

% acres, Adam Bravella ........... 4 81
- acres and house, j. w. Dietrick 3 80
"a acres and house, George Lines. 70
Lot, Ballet Nelson ............... 02
20 acres, William Stewart ........ 6 90
acres, William Stewart ......... 2 05
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21

House and lot. William Allen .... 70 So
House and lot, Harry Brader ....... 05
Lot, Edw I'rownell ............... 9 IL
House and lot, Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell ....... ................. %
House and lot, Thomas Campbell IS 80
House and lot, Albert Carey estate. II OF
Lot, Edw w. Clark ......,....... l3 10
House and lot, Joseph Cool $500. IL 50
| acre, Con Conahan ........ 4 80
Lot Frank Conway ............... IL
House and lot, John Conner estate. 7 90
House, James Carr ............ 100
House and lot, Peter Doran .. 729
House and lot, John Dennis ...... II Al
Lot, Mrs Rose Doublix .......... 2 %
House and lot, Margaret Dough-
erty .......... .................. SO
House and lot, William Davis ...... 7 81
Lot, Richard Everett ......... 2 80
House, Mrs. Caroline Eckhart. 80. 80
House and lot, William Eagan .... IL 76
House and lot, John Evans ........ l3 80
House and lot, David P. Evans.... II 40
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-04-21
COURTDALE.

50 a coal only, n. c., Caroline and
$. Pringle ........ :............. pa -
IA acres, n. c., Caroline and 5.
Prngle ....... ................. 10 0S
10 acres, n. G., Caroline and S. -
Pringle ........ ..............,. SO
Lot, N. c.. Caroline and S.
Prngle ........ ................. SO
Lot, n. G., Caroline and 5.
Prngle .......... ............... ST
Lot, j. E. Williams .............. IA 81
House and lot, Alfred Thomas .... Il %
DALLAS TOWNSHIP.
l3 acres and house, f. ii. Covert =. 0S
DALLAS.
House and lot, Frank Bulford .... 6 03
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Unlike Most Girls.

One whom always found interesting girl
about nine years old She lived when
mountains She thoughtful child
girls She has school years. think
is in the third She
yet anything right
girls sometimes.
One day remember going flowers l.
and noticed that she
she said do know why silent? 1t is because
thinking of something that been worrying
time" asked her what it that
thing world
anything that people would remember for.
B Eighth Grade, Gertrude Gosse
Lewis and Clark School. Lewiston
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
A HOary Hermit.

Two last winter cooking surveying
party the northern part
the spring they camping Maidmonds meadow
crowd of to them. We only
out the line. When had finished
old gentlemen They both
only speak Of the who impressed being peculiar
PERSON
and lived alone old
he lived having furniture old
chair, a he wit
did the wood but pole
stove and the other lived mostly
thin clothing. His
showing skin which looked like that turtle
than that Of His shoes unlaced he
stockings His hair and beard
of winter he Of
His history interesting.
colleges he studied Germany
language both countries WELL engaged
New York. suddenly he left and this
lived alone for
his money. wondered
Lillian Dickinson,
Eighth Grade Sunrise, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
SATURDAY

that hung his shoulders The called him old
He had old shotgun with which he killed squirrels
and birds to found herbs In the woods with which to
make medicines and when anybodys horses
sick he would send for d Isaac who would almost always
them time after left received letter from
friend while hunting found
cold that after
He interesting because of his peculiar v
ing his habits and the curious medicines
Mckee.
Seventh Grade. Warren Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Champion of the World.
Ninth Grade.

! Champion of the World 97s.ae
The interesting think young
lived in Spirit quiet
Of fellow He used potatoes unces
living One went hunting chickens with sportsman
Chicago.
straight he thought there the than people
thought He wanted him to practice shooting and to attend the
shooting match for the championship Of the world
did and when the great marksmen him they
called him country jake and made all OF funny
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15

marks about him. but he quiet He did become
10 surprise he match received tho
silver for being the best that hs
had the worlds championship the at the
train with great honor. He still holds the silver
Claude Newman
Eighth Grade. Bismarck, N. D.
OF a Fine Presence. u
The most interesting had opportunity Of
seeing President Mckinley He became only
short time Two while visiting Minneapolis Mr.
Mckinley passed through Renvle anxious to
him great others think that he really
is the most interesting only
because he president but
and had done much United
last time him.. think thing really
pressed his
Amanda Johnson
Seventh Grade Renyille, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Eighth Grade.
Happy Old Age.

One cold day sitting in church old lady,
bent with She blind looked
she sat in the alone seemed though
sad Yet with all things she had pleasant smile
sad, old face 1t that old
should feel happy when perhaps would be orrowu And
then thought that when old bent with il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Looking ON the other side.

For outdoor enjoy skating than anything
else is skating my
cold fresh air moonlight
hurt, but it look other side
nothing which enjoy quite we'll as skating.
Young rushing forth, they
On rounding skates thousand different
crcing a along,
The thin
also like reading, for by reading fill minds with
thoughts obtain people,
and also gives me pleasure
interesting story perhaps
AS read, become interested the
and for time longer live in country which, at
the present e with with Frost
around but trees South America where
enjoy listening the OF beautiful BIRDS and the chat
terng of monkeys Anna Nelson,
b Seventh Grade, 720 Twenty-frst Avenue s..
School, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
). When the City UnfoIds Like Leaf.

My favorte outdoor pasme in winter snoWbang
sle1ghridng 1t is delight early the morning
when the air is fresh and crisp like down to the city
and watch the and work. The
and the clerks take their
of the hoeto take walk before breakfast Smoke
begins curl the chmneys all the
and the streets fill Then the city loses
interest and seek the quiet Of the suburbs
like to ride because the city unfold like leaf,
like beat
the horses hoofs keeps time my thoughts.
My favorte pastime in the house is readng,eher to
self aloud choose will studies,
such stories of English history geography choose these
only they help school but they also
home. MAR Dano,
A Seventh Grade, 2116 Willow Avenue NJ
Logan School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
According to Counts.

My favorte that many girls
heard OF written
tons Take couple of chairs
pass A man counts boy girl three
lame person i've, child a
high hat three and tall four,
minus policeman minus The fifty
play All the people going direction
for de and the people the direction the
other sde like this best because neither side
the other
big bob There large hill house. all the
boys and girls have ride We have jolly time
urdays because there many children.
A Sixth Grade, Moses Davis,
Blaine School. N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
An Excellent Mimic.

: A 8
The most interesting person
across the continent
her character and remain vvidly
her daily She brilliant
cheerful
lent musician and mimic to perfection There
things about her which especially
disposition unsefshness
ladies general for she quite fearless the
severe thunder storms of that part of the country.
during friends we're frightened
went the and played Of beautiful
wild though inspired
that
panions. Marguerite Allen,
Ninth Ada, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15

OH the lake He willing to show anyone,
about fishing He deaf
said him lips
He smart for old camped
almost very fishing
always called himself Jack
Whenever fishing.
He had he
berry. When first him thought
because he was SO dark Rose McFeters,
Eighth Grade Anoka, MINI. =
Iry
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Roy Holzer,
Montevideo, MINI.
Small, but Accomplished !.
Eighth Grade.

Small but Accomplished.
During the visiting Duluth Mimi
One the
girl staying withnew invited
The her Although
small of STATURE old knowledge
she could rece before matter
president While with the children
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Traditional Minneapolis Junior papers
A Sensible Thing.

A Sensible Thing.
What like best do outdoors skate
neither rough dangerous sport; besides
play many games
My favorite pastime in the house drawing.
z%. Some people do not like drawing, but Draw
zsz ing is sensible thing n
should be left alone he could his
ing by drawing. This is liking
. drawing best.
B Fifth Grade, E Avenue.
Nicoet
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
spincushions tied up

she before people attract
tention She good singer
small bright my attention.
-Renna Degran,
Seventh Grade Staples, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
A Brilliant Ba n d master

met young several years in whom ! became
greatly interested because of ability Although he
then the leader OF
band consisting forty music lessons and
of the best northern Min
nesoa He had still his talent
made him musical circles He had also
composed which but he did not
after hear
ing him play CT his compositions begged him to have
them published He said would do have
playing there would be variety
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15

afterwards learned that he had been noted in
his school life for being one of the brightest pu-
pills and for having remarkable memory. His
great memory was shown by the way ia which he
played, for he seldom had the music before him
when playing; he committed everything to mem
ory without any difficulty whatever.
Edna Houck,
Eighth Grade. Jackson MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
From Treasury OF Stories.
Seventh Grade.

= From Treasury Stories.
know interesting old eighty
old last month, but he still has memory.
1t Was when he He tells stories things that
pened and seventy He stories
of every kind
He is great Bible student familiar with
the Bible stories He chapters
the Bible the history passages
they given
Ile is old and yet pleasant has white
long white beard like him especially
stories and is kind thoughtful.
Agnes B. Carhart,
Eighth Grade Mayvie N. d.
A Lovely New Teacher.
Vacation had just begun
number Of teachers hoping
would be the fortunate teacher,
great to find that
agreeable in kind to all She
pleasing calling recte
when school found lovely
taken different did feel like
preparing lessons
liked her better thoughtful
to all After while she became Sunday school teacher
satisfied. L Rae
Sixth Grade, Fergus Falls MINI.
Washington School, 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Fascinating Army Tales.

certain friend of mine to me very inter
esting He was in the late war with Spain, and he
told me many stories of life in the army; what
they had to eat how they slept the ground,'
ETC. 1t was very interesting to hear him tell of
the many battles He seemed to grow eager to
go back to his regiment at times. He said there
were many different kinds OF fruit where his
regiment was stationed.1 He told of the ways of
the people he had been among, how they dressed
and lived. He also had collected many shells,
fans and other trinkets He was away two years
and it was very Interesting to hear of his many
escapes I have not him for nearly five
months. Hugh Cameron,
Sixth Grade Wadena, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15

also gives knowledge spelling quick
with my hngers Clyde Appleton, ss
A Fifth Grade, 3424 Columbus Avenue.
Horace School. ~. s=
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
AS Brown ns a Berry.

When l was camping with a large party I be-
came acquainted with strange old man who was
very interesting to me. He was camping on an
island not far from camp. He seemed to
know great deal about fishing, at least he knew
how to catch many fish and where on the lake to
60 for the different kinds of fish. He always had
great many fish in his boat when he came in
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
A Thoughtful, Quiet Body.

My fayorite outdoor play is skating and sliding
down hill. like skating better than any other
outeoor pastime 1t never makes me SO cold as
the games do. When it is not good skating, 1
spend the time sliding down hill I like that
very much, but not so we'll as skating.
Ny favorite indoor pastime is reading very
interesting book, or playing some quiet games.
There are many more things to help pass away
the time indoors than outdoors, though like the
latter pastimes better than those to be found
indoors. Anna Nelson,
Twenty eighth Avenue and Forty-sixth St S,
B Seventh Grade, Minnehaha School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-15
Long Lovely Letters.

Ny favorte outdoor sport IS turning somer-
sauis in the snow. At night after school is over,
crowd of boys go to Portland avenue and
jump of the high banks into the deep snow drifts.
think one can catch cold and spoil his clothes
the quickest in just this way, but that is not the
the reason that think of it is fun
My faVorite indoor winter sport is to write long
letters on my typewriter to all my friends like
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12
Ivory Carving.

The ivory carvers of this country dt little CT nothing in the East Indian Ol Japanese manner, nor do they occup. themselves with figure work. Thei chief employment is in producing deco rativo toilet and stationery articles The carvers of ivory use mUch tit same tools as the wood carvers. bct C. lighter and more delicate make.
 The work is extremely tedious n,' laborious. The carving is usually don in low relief, and the subjects ETC suc. us are suitable to this treatme nt-lcl sian designs in delicate curves the cAc tus, with some varieties of palms. n,lt hints caught from those muryel3us!, simple but artistic carvings Of tht Alaskan Indians. The ivory is staine.. slightly so as to bring out the design and is permitted to absorb moisture which it readily does, in order to give It that fresh look common in newly manufactured articles of ivory. Thf art of staining ivory is secret guard ed well by the carvers.
 Some idea of the cost of ivory cary ing may be had from the fact that while a hand mirror framed in plain ivory may be had for $10 or SIP, mir. TOT in carved ivory may cost $100 or more. The small articles in carved ivo. ry cost from $5 to $25, and toilet set in that material may bring as much as $500.--New York Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12
DISTILLED WATER.
N Is the Purest, Best and Only Ab-
 sOlutely Safe Water.


 Boil gallon of water until there is but quart left. and the quart will contain all the impurities of the gal lon and be nearly four times as i'm pure as before. Continue the boiling, and all the mpurities-animal. vege- table and mineral. except the gases thrown oif--will be reduced to one sol Id mass The water which Is evapo- rated and passed off as steam is very nearly pure. But. you will say, 1t kills the dangerous germs. We will sup- pose it does, but their remains furnish material for bacterial life to feed up- on. Do you relish the idea of eating Il food CT drinking their dead and de composing bodies. which poison the water by their decomposition? The sact is scientific investigation has prov sd that boiling only kills the feeblest. The least injurious, germs.
 Try simple experiment. Put un- boiled city water in one bottle and the same that has been boiled for half an hour or more in another, cork tightly and keep in the sun or in warm place for week or longer and note the diff ference. The unboiled water will show a marked depreciation in looks. taste and smell, but that which has been boiled will be so much worse in thes. respects that no one would think of using it. In comparison with these you can submit properly sealed bot tie of pure distilled water to the same conditions. and at the end of n year 1t will be found to be as pure. sweet and perfect as when first bottled.
 The purest and best and the only ab. solutely safe water to use for drink Ing and the preparation of all foods and artificial drinks is that produced by distillation. but tlie most imperfect one produces water far superior in purity and healthfulness to the very best spring waters under their most favorable conditions. The nearest ap- proach to it in purity is rainwatcr. which is distilled water of natures own production. \-hen collected on clean surfaces, in uninhabted sections. where the air is pure and uncontami- hated by smoke, dust. city and factory gases, etc.-Sanitarian.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12
ANOTHER GRAND REPORT FROM HIS MAJEsTY'S DOCKYARD, AT PORTSMOUTH,
 ENGLAND.
Where Upwards of 10. 900 Men Are
 Constantly Employed.

Where Upwards of 10, 900 Men Are
 Constantly Employed.
 Some time ago the Portsmouth Times and Naval Gazette published most thrilling and remarkable experience of the wife of Mir. Frederick Payne, himself connected with the Portsmouth Dockyard for many years. The report produced a great sensation. not only in Portsmouth, but throughout the country, being considered of sufficient torial comment by the leading metro- poitan and Provincial Press of Eng land, as showing the marvellous pow CTS which St. Jacobs Oil possesses as a cure for Rheumatism, it's application having effected perfect cure in the case of Mrs. Payne, after having been helpless cripple and given up by several physicians.
 We have now further evidence of it's intrinsic value as Pain Conqueror. Our readers will do well to follow the intelligent and highly interesting de- tails as given in Mrs. Rabbets' own words:
 To the Proprietors St. Jacobs Oil.
 Gentelmen-My husband, who is a shipwright in His Majesty's Dockyard, |, met with an accident to his ankle and leg, spraining both so badly that his leg turned black from his knee to his toes. The Dr. said it would be months before he could put his foot to the ground, and it was doubtful whether he would ever get proper use of his leg again.
 A few days after the accident I had book left at the door telling about St. Jacobs Oil, procured bottle from our chemist, Mir. Arthur Creswell !, 379 Comercial Road. I began to use St. Jacobs Oil, and you may guess my surprise, when in about another week from that date, my husband could not only stand, but could even walk about, and in three weeks from the time I first used the Oil my hus. band was back at work, and everybody talking about his wonderful recovery. This is not all. Seeing what St.. Jacobs Oil could do gave me faith in your Vogeler's Curative Compound, also favorably mentioned in the book left at my hou3e. I determined to try the compound on my little girl, who was suffering from a dreadful skin disease, the treatment of which has cost me large sums of money in going from one doctor to another with her all to no purpose.
 She has taken two bottles of Voge- ler's Curative Compound, and one would now hardly take her for the same child, her skin has got such a nice healthy color after the sallow look she has always had.
 l shall never cease to be thankful for the immense benefit we have derived from these two great remedies of yours. I think it duty to recom- mend these medicines now I have proved thier value.
 (Signed) ELIZABETH s. RABBITS,
 93 Grafton Street, Mile End, Land. port, Portsmouth, England.
 A liberal free sample of Vogeler's Compound will be sent by addressing St. Jacobs Oil Ltd., Baltimore.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12
His Queer Way.

Dumleigh-What q queer chap Syn. mex is!
 Gargan-ln what way?
 Dumeigh-I was saying that Tyson claimed to be great mind reader. but he was unable to read my mind, and Synnex said that the best book reader could not read if there was no book be- fore him. That's the way Synnex has of suddenly wandering from the sub ject.-Boston Transcript.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12
She KneW If.

He-Do you know. dearest. that I think you are the sweetest girl in all the world.
 She-Why not? All the other gentle men who have had the opportunity have .old me Boston Transcript.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12
A Bad Visual Angle.

A Bad Visual Angle. Most people are too kind hearted to see their friends suffer, so they avoid It by looking the other way.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-12

AIQnF all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bfl. IInRE. tousness, bad breath, bad blood. wind pains after eating liver trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. When your bowels don't move regu- larly you are getting sick Constipation kills more starter for the chronic ailments and long years of ails you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you will never get well and be well all the time until you put your bowels right. Take advice; start with CASCARETS to-day, under absolute guar- antee to cure or money refunded. ao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Gar-w,in.


Special to Times Republican.
Garwin, Oct. 11.-R. p. Fitzgerald has
been confined to his room for the past
two weeks on account of sickness.
Herbert Poland has sold his barber
shop to Mr.. Morris, Of Traer. who
took possession at once.
Rev. Ensign is the new pastor of
the M. E. church.
Mrs. Roakes has been sick for the
past week.
]. II. Lippencott started for Wiscon-
sin Monday night to visitsa brother.
The missionary societies of the diff
ferent churches attended missionary
society meeting of the Salem church
at the home of Mrs. Wiley.
Deacon Davis is on the sick list.
The Poland hotel has been leased
to Mr.. Cooper, Of Beaman, who is
now in possession. Mr.. Poland has
leased the Best House at Traer.
Mrs. N. s. Peterman and Margaret
Plat attended the funeral of niece at
Hopkinton. Wednesday.