davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
PLEASURE.

February 4.-Basket ball, Crescents
VS.. Parsons, at Krell's hall; for the
benefit of Mrs. John McGeady. Admis-
sion, 20 cents; ladies and children, 10
cents.
February Hop of Young Mems
c. L. A. b. Corps at Krell's hall. Ad-
mission, 25 cents.
February 5.-Entertainment under
auspices of Drifton Base Ball Club at
Grand opera house. Tickets, Is and
25 cents.
February 17.-Ball of Division 10, A.
0. H., at Krell's hall. Admission, soc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

The Chareton Coal Company, which
was recently organized to develop coal
land near Pond Creek, will meet on
Saturday at the home of Thomas
Charleton, Sandy Run, when arrange
ments will be made to push work on the
property leased by the company.
Among the Freeland people who at
tended the Hebrew charity ball at
Hazleton last evening were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leichtman,
Misses Isia and Mamie Gross, Harry
NeuBurger and Calvin Gordon
Chicken thieves are becoming boder
every week On Monday night the
hennery of w. w. Stevens, Coke addi-
tion, was entered and number of inc
birds were taken. Suspicion is directed
against certain persons.
Peter j. Breslin, well known young
man of Jeddo, who was refused his
position in Jeddo Office when the strike
ended, is i'll with fever in Mercy hos
pital Pittsburg, where he went to ac-
cept a situation.
Mike Magula, who was severely burn
ed by gas in OakdaIe mine last month,
has returned from the Miners hospital
to his home on North Ridge street and
will be treated by local physicians until
he recovers.
Kinksley & Wescott, a breaker-build-
ing firm of Scranton, has received the
contract to erect the new breaker for
j. S. Wentz e Co. at Halle Brook.
Work upon the structure will begin at
once.
John Sweet, of Upper Lehigh, met
place on Monday. One foot was crush
ed and he has entered the Miners hos
pital for treatment.
"Minnesota's Best" flour is sold by A.
Oswald. There is none better made.
The Wilkesbarre and Hazleton Rail-
way has received its third passenger
car. 1t is No. FOG and is of the same
handsome design as the two now In use
on the line.
Soldiers of the United States regular
army who are enjoying furloughs have
been notified by their officers to hold
themselves ready to respond immediate.
ly If called.
The storing of coal at Roam by Coke
Bros. & Co. has been discontinued fol
the present, as the ID. S. & S. Railroad
has now number of empty cars on
hand.
There is rumor afloat that remon
strances will be filed against the license
applications of forty-three Freeland sa.
loon keepers.
William Job, of Wilkesbarre, has &C
cepted position as mine foreman a,
Sandy Run.
The February meeting of the borough
school board will be held tomorrow
evening.
Postmaster B. F. Davis Is attending
to business in Philadelphia.
Ice cream on sale at Merkt's.
Fred Schwartz, one of the best known
business men of Plymouth, died yester-
day.
Hazleton banking institutions have
given notice that they will discontinue
the practice of keeping open on Wed
nesday evenings. Workingmen ant
others who are unable so transact busi
ness with the banks at any other tim,
| are protesting against the new ruIe
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
Mem MENAMIN'S
DO YOU STOP
TO SIFT
South Centre Street

TO SIFT
The wheat from the chaf, the
good from the bad, the truth from
the false? You read some mighty
nice stories in the papers nowadays
of big reductions, but when you
examine facts back of the words
you are more than likely to find
promises which the makers cannot
fulfill and would not if they could.
For our part we would rather
shut up our store and be idle than
give anybody the right to say of it:
"That store is not as careful of it's
reputation as it used to be-" Re-
putation is the bread and butter Of
this business, and is worth more to
us than the few paltry dollars an
end of the seasons sale brings, if
conducted under false pretenses.
The middle of the winter finds
us with quite an assortment of sea-
sonable goods, including Rubber
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Gloves, Extra Heavy Underwear,
Heavy Hosiery, and other articles
designed for wear during this
weather. These we have reduced
in price-not to less than half their
cost-but to a figure which will
pleasingly surprise the buyer.
In Winter Neckwear, Collars,
Cuffs, Mems Dress and Working
Shoes, Women's and Children's
Shoes, Gents Furnishings, etc.,
our lines are very complete and
the stock is of that same high h-grade
which you always found in our
store.
We are pleased to quote you
prices and have you examine the
goods at any time. Do not forget
that child can buy here as cheap
ly and to as good advantage as the
adult.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
Stop a Moment !

There is only one thing in Rub
Der Boot or Shoe that has any
wearing qualities, and that is Rub
Der. There is absolutely no wear
in any of the other ingredients.
There is only one way to reduce
the cost, and that is to take out
rubber and put in its place other
things in which there is no wearing
quality whatever.
Every time the quality of a Rub
Der Boot or Shoe is reduced 10 per
cent, its durability is reduced over
20 per cent.
1t is the falsest kind of false
economy to buy anything but the
purest Rubbers. Buckskin Rub
Der Boots and Shoes cost but little
more than other kinds, and are
sold by
JOHN SHIGO,
- So,tb Captra Straat
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-03

The Greenwood Commonwealth,
now edited by Walter n. Hurt,
formerly with the PROCESS, says that
the Progress has belittled Senator
Money by using harsh words against
him, or something to that effect. 1t
the gentleman will point out a single
editorial word of reelection OH the per-
sonal character of Mr.. Money coming
from this paper with the exception OF
the charge that he received, as
he himself acknowledges, $50 coo sock
in the Pan Electric deal, we will make
him present of something real nice.
AS the Progress has often stated il
has the highest regard for Mr..
Money as a man, but as a representa-
tive of the people in congress that i:
another thing.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-03
WILL VOTE FOR MONEY.

A gentleman came into the Prog
ress office Saturday to pay his sub
scription and as he was about to leave
he said:
81 think you are a little wrone
about supporting Longiuo for United
States senator instead of Senate
Money, who will get the support Of
Hattiesburg.
but Mr.. Money is charg I'd and
acknowledges that he received $50, :
600 in stock as a gift in the Pan
Electric Telephone comnany.
"I believe every word of it, but
Mr.. Longino might have done the
same thing and | do not see any use
of n aking a change"
And this is the sentiment of hun
dreds of people in the state. The
people are being bunooed. Barnum,
the great Snowman, said people liked
to be humbugged. We do not
charge that Mr.. Money is humbug.
We believe him to be a gentleman
of the highest type, but he is liable
to take stock in a concern while
serving the people in congress.
which concern may come up for
legislative action.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-03

Last Saturday while the editor of
the Progress was preparing an edi-
torial on the industries of Hatties-
burg and the encouragement of CAPT
talists by our business men and the
board of trade, business man of the
city was writing us to discontinue
his advertisement because the Pro-
gress did not favor the election of Mr..
vardaman and Senator Money. The
election of these gentlemen would not
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-03

increase HE business 70 the amount
of five cents, while the establishment
of a number of manufacturing in
dustries, which the Progress was ad-
vocating, would increase it hundreds
of dollars. But that is only one man.
There are hundreds of others ID
whose interest the Progress will con.
tinue to work, at the same time will
keep an eye on this fellow.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-03

When a man will allow politics to
interfere with his private business !;
when man will allow politics to
cause a man to even hate his brother
in the lodge and to do all he can
against him to break him up in bust
ness and in society, it is aboat time
for his own family to take jour
ney:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-03

time in an industrial way. Every
business man in the city is interested
to some extent in the advancement in
an industrial way of the colored
people of this community, for the |
colored people here do all their trad
ing in Hattiesburg. They buy clothes
from the clothier, groceries from
the grocer, rent houses from the
real estate agents and probably
patronize the insurance agents. The
other day we saw negro depositing
money in one of our banks and doubt
less many negroes have money on de-
posit in the banks of Hattiesburg.
But it is not true when it is stated
that the editor of the Progress loves
| the negro. Everybody in Hatties-
burg knows it is not true and the
files of the paper will prove that it is
not trae Our intention was TO
write up the industrial progress of
the negroes were making in this city
once, twice or three times a week or
whenever an occasion presented itself.
| This has been done in Mobile, Meri-
dian and other cities, but it was not
attempted during hot political cam
paign like the present one in this
state and at a time when men will
stoop to anything to advance the
interest of their favorites. The ne
gro column went in only one issue Of
the paper. We saw that it would not
work and cut it out. On account or
its appearance few stopped their
paper-ten in all but we have re-
ceived double that number since,
and they are not niger subscribers
either, but some Of the most promi-
nent men and ladies of the city.
1t is charged that we have received
money FROM the Longino and Critz
committees. OF course We have,
and it would be a simpleton who
would do work fer these committees
or any other committee free OF
charge. We printed several copies OF
circular for the Longino committee
and the bills were all paid promptly.
We printed circulars also for the
Critz committee and the bills were B1t
! paid the editor Of the Progress never
received a dollar from Mr.. LONGING
and never received but six dollar
from Mr.. Critz, which was for sub
scription, and the same amount wa
received from Senator Noel. Thi
u was a legitimate business sit was no
stock in fraudulent concern lik
the Electric Telephone com pan
and the editor of this paper is not
member of congress.
The personalities which appeared
the Evening Post last Friday are as III
worthy of notice as they are unworth
of true journalism. The Progress h;
. done more real good for Hattie
burg in one month than the Post wi
ever be able to do under the pre-
ident management, and the Progress
edited by the man whose name Is
it's head. The aim of this paper
to do good for the city and when it fai
+, to perform this function 1t WI
gladly cease to exist.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-03
NOTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land OF
fee at Jackson, Miss, July 81, 1908.
Notice il hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in sup
port of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the circuit clerk,
Perry county. at Augusta, Miss, on
September 5, 1903, viz:
ALICE DAVENPORT,
widow of William Davenport, H. E.
No. 33232, for the NEl-4 NW1 4 and
NWl-4 NEl4 Sec ~, T 3 N, R 8 west
of st. Stephens meridian.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz
II P Herring. G.. T. Lott. W. w
Lawrence, S. H. Mcdonald, all OF
, Beaumont, Miss.
FRED W. COLLINS, Register.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
MRS. DAVIS SILL CRITICAL
physIoIan sac she Is sufisrIna via

Physician Says She Is Suffering With
Obstruction Of Alimentary Canal.
Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 26.-Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, widow Of the president
of the Confederacy, is still in criti-
cal condition at the Castle Inn, in this
city. Doctors Charles G. Stockton,
Roswell G. Park and Allen Jones have
been in continuous attendance upon
tho patient. This morning Dr. Stock
ton said Mrs. Davis condition was un-
changed.
There were some signs of improve
ment yesterday, but they did not con-
tinue, and toward evening Mrs. Davis
condition again assumed a more seri-
Gus aspect. A telegram was sent to
Mrs. J. A. Hayes. of Colorado Surings,
a daughter of Mrs. Davis, summonins
her to her mothers bedside
DR.. Stockton gave the first official
statement regarding the nature OF
Mrs. Davis illness. He says:
Mrs. Davis is suffering from en-
obstruction OF, the alimentary canal.
Her condition is serious, but not neces-
sarily fatal. No surgical operation is
anticipated at this time"
Castle Inn. where Mrs. Davis is ILL.,
was formerly the home Of Millard Fill
more. president of the United States.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
.DAUGHTER OF PREACHER
. SWALLOWS CCARB0LIC ACID
Woman Becomes Despondent
and Ends Her Life in
Atlantic City

Atlantic City n. j., Sept 2c.-Mi
Mile Armhold aged 80 years, daush-
ter Of the Rev William NJ Armhcld
of Philadelphia. committed suicide b.
swallowing two ounces of carbolio
acid. Her sister found hor IN Ter room
IN tho second floor Of the Armhol1
summer home. The unfortunate woua-
was then N commissions. ana an empty
bottle which had contained the deadly
acid was clutchcd In hor hands. I'm
modiately che was hurried TO a hos.
pital. where physicians worked hard
TO save her life. The acid had done
It's work, however aad IN a short time
she died in great agony.
The sister said Miss Armhold hal
been for two years closely confined
in caring for q younger sister who
was an invalid. Fer several months
she had apparently been growing mel.
ancholy. The family knew OF her hav'
ing purchased tho acid, but had no
idea Of her intention to use Il TO take
her life.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
DO You Want
a Larger Salary?
Then One of These Twelve Courses
Will Help You Get 1t.

The Evening School of Goldey College will
reopen for its 18th year, next Monday, Septem-
Der 2Sth, and offers the following courses
1-PENMANSHIP. c. II. French, Penman
at Goldey College, head teacher. Rate, $3.50
a month.
2-ARITHMETIc, QUICK CALcULA-
TIONS, PENN ANSHIP, SPELLING. In
charge of c. H. French, Penman, and A. V.
Gemmill, Mathematical Teacher at GCdey Col
lege: Rate, So a month in advance, or $40 for
three months, payable weekly.
3-DRAFTING. w. J. Walker, craftsman
at H. & H. Co., and formerly Instructor at the
Institute Drafting School, head teacher. Rate,
$3.50 a month.
4-ENGLlSH. Comprising Elementary aud
advanced Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric.
Miss Mary L. Lacklen, English Instructor at
the Wilmington High School, head teacher
Rate So month.
5-TYPEWR1TING In charge of Miss
B. W. Price, Typewriter Instructor at Goldey
College. Rate, So month Remington used
6-SHORTHAND-B Benn Pitman system
]. +. Fuller, Shorthand Reporter, Associate
Principal of Goldey College, head teacher.
Rate, So month, or $40 for three months
payable weekly.
7-SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING.
In charge of the regular faculty of Goldey Col
lege. Rate, $4 a month in advance, or $25 for
olN AiOulilS, Will NS4Llo VI pdJAlSu " suit tuC
student
8-BOOKKEEPING and PENAIANSHIP.
w. +. Douglas, Practical Bookkeeper, Asso-
ciate Principal of Goldey College, head teacher.
Rate So a month in advance, or $40 a month
for three months, payable weekly.
9-BANKING. Comprising Bank Book
keeping, Organization of State and National
Banks, Discount and Collection---a complete ex-
position of Bank Accounting Rate, SO month
1O-CORPORATIONA ACCOUNTING In
Guiding complete exposition of Corporation
Bookkeeping, the Organization of Stock Com
panies, changing Individual or Partnership
Books to Corporation Books, the Issuing and
Transfer of Stock, etc. Rate, $3'a mouth
11-GRAAlMAR, LETTER-W RIT ING
aud ELEMENTARY SHORTHAND In
charge of the regular teachers. SO a month in
advance
12-SHORTHAND COURSE FOR STEM
OGRAPHERS Including Advanced work in
English Grammar and Rhetoric, and Report
lug work in Shorthand In charge of Miss
Lacklen and Mr. Fuller.
SPECIAL COURSES will be arranged for
those who desire them.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Manolcy Convicted Of ManslauuhteI

Manoley Convicted Of Manslaughtcr'
Baltimore. Nd, Sept 26.-Frank Ma
noley. 26 years old. was adiudged guilty
of murder in the second degree Dy
Judges Wright and stockbridge in the
criminal court Sentence was suspended
pending a motion for a new trial. Ma
noiey, while in a somnambulistic state,
fired four shots at his wife during The
night Of July 3. The woman was dead
when tho other inmates Of the house
reached her Manoley and his wife
came here from Wilmington, Del, two
years ago They wero each 26 years
old ard We're married in Richmond
Vo IN 1900
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
s.. ParI,s choIr to Rosums.

with high mass, the choir of st.
Paul's r. c. Church win resume to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. Dur
ing the summer the choir has been
greatly augmented as regards the solo-
lists and chorus. and viii be heard ia
grand concert and dramatic work dur
ING the season. Tomorrow morning
Generailis Mass I'm C win be sung and
the oTertory Of 20 Salutaris." grand
duo for soprano and contralto (Verdi)
viii be sung by Mrs. Preston and Mrs.
Katharine Callahan. a fine program
has been arranged for the evening ves-
per service, beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26

S4525 to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and Return, Account of Con-
vention Of Brotherhood of St. An
drew, via Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road.
October Sd to 5th inclusive the b.
& o. r. r. CO. will sell tickets TO Den
yer. Colorado Springs or Pueblo and
return on account of the above CEN
vention. at the low rate Of S46.25.
Tickets good TO return until october
31st. For timetable and full par
ticulars write to II. A. Miller T. p. A.,
city office. Water and Market streets.
Wilmington Del, or TO the nearest
i.clSet agent. Sept 24-Oct 5.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known House of solid financial
standing $4,000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; position per-
manent. Address Manager, 61o Mo-
non Blda., Chioano. LII.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
&C 60 , aihlc.

Local Heptasophs were IN Chester on
Thursday evening the guests of Alph5
CCnclave. A handsome Bible was pre-
scented TO the Chester lodge by the vis-
itors who report they were treated
royalty. The Chester lodge win be
guests OF the Wilmington Heptasophs
some time In October. when an enter
ninmont win be given az the New Cea-
tury Club.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
speoial Music at Epworth.

In Epworth NJ E. Church tomorrow
there win be a special program of music
rendered by the choir at both morning
and evening services. A song service of
thirty voices will precede the sermon by
the pastor at the evening service. A mis-
sionary celebration will be given by the
Sunday school in the afternoon at ?
O'clock
Among the speakers will be Professor
Twitmyer. superintendent Of public
schools Of this city.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
To Give New Enoland Supper.

A New England supper will be given
at the residence Of Mrs. II. II. Ward
on Thursday. October s, from TO S
O'Clock. for the benefit Of the Florence
Crittenton Home. The women inter-
ested In the affair are requested to
meet at the home. No. SOC West Fifth
street, this evening at 7.so o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Lnrnn no.i..rY Mail anralcc.

AS q result OF n change ia the regis
try department at the postoliice. letters
registered by the public VIII leave the
city several hours earlier than formal
ly. Heretofore registered mail received
az the general delivery in tho evening
was held untn the following morning
before II was dispatched, but now il is
sent out as received.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice TO taxpayers.

The county tax office IN the Court
House Will be open during the month Of
September from a. m. to p m. and
from 1.S0 to p. m. except from Sep
tember 2S to 80. inclusive. when it will
be open from q. m. until 10 p. m. to al
low taxpayers to take advantage OF 5 per
cent rebate.
HORACE G. RETTEW.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Prenarinn Eor lawn Eete.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the fete to oe given at Bish-
opstead on October for the benefit OF
the Day Nursery and Hospital for Ba-
bies. tt is expected TO be the most sue
cessful one yet given.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
10 Advanoo prioo q Milk.

The price Of milk, IN accordance with
the usual custom will be advanced on
October I 10 eight cents quart. AZ
present the price Is six cents. The
dealers have been protesting for some
time that the price should he raised,
but they followed the usual schedule.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Rally at Harrison Street Church

Harrison street NJ. Il. Church viii
have its Sunday school Rally service
Sunday afternoon. A suitable program
has been prepared. In the evening the
Rev. Alfred Smith, d. D.. conference
temperance evangelist, viii preach.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26

z. Levy. Seventh and Market streets,
upstairs, have today placed on sale rs
Ladies and Gentlemen's Watches Of
gold. silver and nickel. Will be sold
cheap.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
aer,ioes n i.auton Homo.

The Rev. NJ. c. RroolSs. ID. d., former
pastor of Bethel A. NJ r. Church OF
this city viii preach az the Layton
Home. Thirty-frst and Market streets,
on Sunday. az 2.s0 j. m.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
MRS. LYNCH SUES
viii Ask For s5o,ooo Damages For the
Locs Of Her Husband.

Through her attorney. Horace G.
Knowles, Mrs Lydia ll. Lynch. widow Of
james H. Lynch. has entered suit IN the
courts Of this county. against the VIII
mington City Electric Company for dam
ages growing out of the alleged negli-
gence OF the company IN causing the
death Of James II. Lynch. Declaration
tn the case has not been fled, but II IS
said that the amount Of damages claimed
In the case win be $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
DOCKST : DER'S THEATRE

eventh and Shlpley streets.
The Home Of Refined Vaudeville.
Commencing Monday Matinee. Sept. q.
THE MARVELLOUS sEYMOURs.
CARSON & WILLARD.
THE DANCING HARTs.
THE lUClERS.
COPELAND G. COPELAND.
THE LABEL TRIO. MAY WARDELL.
The Great KTNTEOGRAPH Production
Of MANDY AND 81 AT CONEY ISLAND
Afternoons at 2l5; Evenings at SIS.
10, 20, soc. Always the Best Show in Town
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Office, 500 Market &c.
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

WANTED--position as nurse in mater
nifty cases. Address, 81 Kentmere
avenue, City. $40 81
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Only st.oo to Baltimore and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday
September 27 Special train leaves
Wilmington. 800 a. m. Returning.
leaves Baltimore (Union Station) ESQ
D. m. Tickets good only on special
train IN each direction.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
A Seat Reserved

You can get a seat reserved today by calling at
the Goldey College Office, Second floor, Insti-
tute Building, Market Street, Conner Eighth.
Office open this evening from to 8.
The Evening School will be in session Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 730 to
$50
H. S. GOLDEY, President;
y " Z F rT4TgSR PqYSRAs' Principals.
W. >MACLEAN, Business Man
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Indian Novclties.

Banners Go. Canoe ink-wells. COO
Paddles soc Burnt Leather Match
Safes. 25c. 35c. Durstein's, & East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
PATENTS

pATENTS-protcct your ideas. No at.
lowanoe, 10 fee Consultation free.
Established 1904. Milo B Stevens s. Co.
;Ss Fourteenth ST., Washington
aug21-tues. .a.-5,t