davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
DE DAVID KennedyS
EdVOFite Remedy
CURES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH
-AkD LIVER TROUBLES.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR
In TER-ln the Court of Common Pleas of
LuzerDe County. No ll5, February Term. 1903
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the court of common pleas of
LuZerne county, one of the law judges
thereof, on Monday, March .. 1903, at 10
o'clock Il. m, under the act of assembly of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN act to provide for the corporation and
regulation of certain corporations" approved
April 20, 1874. and the supplements thereto.
be called the St. Peter and ST. Panfs Evan
geical Lutheran Slavonian Church of lluzle-
ton City, Penn'a," character and object of
to the faith doctrine, discipline and usige Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church and in ac-
cordance with the constitution of the Evan
geica Lutheran Church, and for this purpose
to have. possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges, conferred by the said
act of assembly and its supplements
Chas Orion Stroh, Solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04

T UZERNE COUNTY, IS. In the Court of
IL Common Pleas No 662, May Term, 1902
Libel in Divorce. Hattie May Misner VS..
Frank A. Msner.
court has granted final rule against you in
the above suit which will be heard in the said
court on Monday. February g. 1908, at 10
and show cause, If any you have. why such
divorce should not be granted against you.
Chas. Orion Stroh, Solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04

Mrs. Mateland-IIenry, | wonder if
you love me as much as you used to
love me before we were married You
never say the pretty things to me that
you did in those days.
Mr.. Mateland-That's because | love
you more than did then, dear. love
you too much now to lie to you, you
know.-Boston Transcript
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
Was Economically Inclined.

Wantanno-And is your friend strong
in the faculty known as Saving COM
mon senseY'
Duzno-Remarkably So When it
comes to saving common sense, he is
regular miser. | never knew him to
use particle of it in my life.-Balti-
more American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY
B. C. LAUBACH, Prop,

Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, ard Pas
try, Daily. Fancy and Novelty Cakes Baked
to Order.
CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply Wagons to all parts o.
toson and surp oundsn0s euerv day
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
EHIGH TRACTION COMPANY.

First car leaves TIaz'cton for rrCclGrd at
5 10 II IN, then on the even and half hour
thereafter. First car sundays at q ~ II IN.
First car leaves Freeland for Huzleton at
D 4j II III, then on the IL and 40 minutes after
the hour thereafter. First car sundays ut 6 45
Last car leaves Hazleton fer Freeland at
ii W IN. Last car Su urday ut II 20 m
Last car leaves Freelund for Huzleton at
IL l6 pm. Last car Saturdays at ii 45 m.
Cars leaving Halh ton at d 90 a III connect
with ID. 5. u 5. Railroad trains ut IIazleton
junction for Harwood, tranbs rry. Tomhickcn
and Dcrrnger daily except Sunday, ana 20
III and 60 M sunday
Cars leave Huzleton for Humboldt road,
onei Ia and Sheppton ut 40 and 10 80 II m and
Gu IN daily, and co and W p m sundays
Cars leave Hazleton for Beaver Meadow
road. Stockholm Hazle brook, Eckley, Jcddo
~ Ill sunday
A. MARKLE. General Mnnarrr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04

If you argue with a fool, he will get
the best of you. Theories in the hands
of fool are always stronger than facts
in the hands of a man of sense.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ JERSEY. November l6, 1902
Stations in New York: Foot of Liberty
Street, North River and South Ferry.
TRAINS LEAVE UPPER LEHIGH.
For New York at 8 10 II m.
For Philadelphia, at s Is II IN.
For White Haven, at 10 a M and 6 05 pm
For Wilkes Barre, Pittston and scranton, at
10 III.
For Muuch Chunk, Catasauquu and Alien
town. at 10 a nj.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to the
ticket agent ut the station
c. NJ BURT, Gen. Pass. Agent,
W. q. Resler. General Manager
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04

Entered at the Postoflice al Freeland, Pa,
as Second-Cass Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-02-04
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited

OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
BBR.ADsTREET's REVIEW.

New York. May 2o.-Bradstreet's tomor. row will say: Wholesale trade awaits crop. labor and price developments. Too much rain is reported for Western crops, but particularly for corn, the planting is
 The iron situation has been partially cleaned up this week by the buying by leading interests of S5, GOO tons of pig iron at price 50 to 75 cents below nominal quotations of last week. The sales have been on the basis of $1s.5o valley fur naces or $1s.s5 at Pittsburg.
 A sale of 10000 tons for June delivery has brought higher price. The ten. dency toward readjustment of prices oi iron Is also shown in the reduction of 2i to 60 cents per ton at seaboard markets. notwithstanding labor troubles.
 The outlook as to the country's export trade is by no means depressing. Ex- ports of manufactured goods for the month of April were only twice exceeded in the country's history. Cotton goods the raw material of nearly l-2c pei pound with advarces in bleached cottons and ginghams. Buyers. however, are slow to take hold. A rather better move. ment in mems wear woolens is noted al the East, but worsteds are slow. Wo mems dress woolens are firm.
 Wheat, including flour. exports for thu week ending May 9 aggregate 4677, ,6n bushels, against 5,ss3, ,37s last week. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 20S. .571, ,s1( bushels against 2Ss, 424.s46 last season Corn exports aggregate 1,179.739 bushels against 1,S14 ,1S6 last year. For the fiscal year exports are 6l &36,SH bushels, against S, 900 597 last season.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending May 2S number 101 against 165 last week.
 In Canada failures for the week num- her sixteen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
Journalists Should Begin and Ind n
 the Country.

How to get position on the stan of The Tribune. or The Sun, The Times, or some other good paper7 Certainly, th1ra is no rule at all about that. For my own part, says Dr. Albert Shaw, in The June Cosmopolitan. I am great believer n country training. think newspapsr work in smaller town or city affords the best opportunity for the beginner to learn all parts of his trade. He will get on much faster afterward In the city for haying learned all that country newspaper office can teach him. On the other hand, am also q great believer in the country as a place for the aniefand self, respect ing city newspaper man who has grown weary of the burdens and exactionx of work in a metropolitan newspaper of- flee, and who yearns for littlo more chance to develop his own personality. have known various cases where such men. still young, took what they had saved out of their salaries, bought news papers in smaller cities or country towns. soon became leading men in their com munities. learned to keep early hours, and lived happy ever after"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
oPEL1KA SCHOOL CLOSES.
Prof. A. A. Persons of Tuscalooss
 Delivers Literary Address.

Prof. A. A. Persons of Tuscalooba
 Delivers Literary Address.
 opeIika. May 2s-(special.) .)-The clos ing exercises of the Opelika public school took place at the court house last night.
 Prof A. A. Persons of Tuscaloosa de- livered the literary address, which was a very eloquent effort Theperoration was a just and beautiful tribute to the late Gov ernor Sanford.
 This was the most successful scholas- tic year in the history of Opeiika. The new magnificent school building, costing e2S. 900, has just been completed and its completion has awakened great interest in education in opelilka, and the people propose to have one of the best schools in the State next year.
 There is no city in Alabama wherein there is more improvement than Opelika. An excellent sewerage system, costing $45, 900. was completed a few months ago. The new $25,o school building is just finished Work on the new $1000O0 oil mills. ginnery and soap factory will be- gin in a few days and be completed fin time for the fall business Trawick &s Jernigan are erecting a handg1me brick oil mill in place of their old wooden one. The Opelika Cotton Factory has increased its capital stock $5o.0oo. and is almost doubling the size of its plant. Several brick stores have been erected, and about twenty-five handsome residences built Quite a number of new citizens are mov- ing in. In all probability, a free delivery sy stem will be inaugurated July 1.
 The warm weather of the last few weeks has made g decided improvement in the condition of crops. Farmers are hard at work.
 Col A. H. Slaughter will begin work at orce to replace the warehouse destroyed by fire a few days ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
DuN's TRADE REVIEW.
Labor oontroversies still the Most
 Disturbing Factor.

Labor Controversies still the Most
 Disturbing Factor.
 New York, May D.-R. G. Dun and Company's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say:
 Weather conditions have improved, particularly as regards the great staple crops although considerable losses have occurred in garden truck and other minor farm products at the East owing to drought. Labor controversies are still the most disturbing factors in the situation and 1t is difficult to anticipate how far distribution of merchandise will be af- tected. Structural material of all kinds Is moving slowly because of strikes in the building trades. which are now exercising more widespread influence than other ds- agreements. At the East the trade situa. ton is satisfactory as 6 rule. Railway earnings thus far reported for May were l28 per cent larger than last year and surpassed those of 1901 by 5.6 per cent.
 Nominally the average of quotations for cotton goods is higher than week ago, but actually the situation Is scarce ly altered. An artificial situation exists as to cotton goods that is complicated by labor controversies and by the wealth. CT.
 Failures this week numbered 206 against is4 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
The Real Cause of Dandruff and
 Badness.

At one time dandruff was attributed to be the result of feverish condition of the scalp, which threw off the dried cuti- cle in scales
 Professor Unna. Hamburg, Germany, noted authority on skin diseases, explodes this theory and says that dandruff is a germ disease.
 This germ Is really responsible for the dandruff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if it is gone about in the right way. The right way of course, and the only way, is to kill the germ.
 Newbro's Herpicide does this, and causes the hair to grow luxariantly, just as nature Intended 1t should. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. 1Eich- F. c. Fowler. Special Agent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma May a.

It is rumored that some of the thirty seven employees recently suspended from the Southern Railway shops in Selma are to be reinstated June 1.
 The men were suspended from work two weeks ago by Master Mechanic g. R. Richards who stated the partial lockout was due to lessening of the opportu- nifty made for the shops. No intimation was given as to when the men would be taken back but 1t was understood that they would be given an opportunity to return to work as soon as possible.
 The rufnor is in a measure indefinite but Is said to have emanated from sound authority. The normal running force of the shops Is about 300 men and the recent suspension cut the number of employees by 10 per cent.
 Chamber of Commerce Can't Meet. Yesterday afternoon for the second successive time the Selma Chamber of Cmmerce failed to have . quorum at the Commerce failed to have a quorum at the A session had been scheduled to occur yesterday afternoon, but there were not enough members present for the transac- ton of business. Secretary Enos R. Stewart was there with heavy arma- ment of books, folios. reports, commit nications, petitions, ink, pens and pen- cils but when he called the roll only L. Hamburger answered and he had no right to. being a newspaper man and in no sense commercial.
 At the immediately preceding attempt to hold meeting Secretary Stewart had the company of President V. B. Atkins, who has resigned his ofice. and MT. Hamburger. who then had the company of another reporter. Both gentlemen seemed discouraged at the 50 per cent decrease in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30

a sitting posture leaning back against tIlo wall of one of the shed rooms. A 1so was burning brightly near the house and she saw and fully recognized the asnae- sin as Dan Card. as negro whom she had known for years past. Robert kxrinst1m. proach and was dead man before evsu his mother suspected that danger VIC near. Vigorous efforts are being mads e capture the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
Passing ThronS

Dr. c. A. stakely and Rev. W. P. Elliott will go to Wstumpka this afternoon, where Dr. staksly is to preach the commencement ser mon for the Fifth District Agricultural School Sunday morning. Messrs. Gordon Robison and Charles Gaddis of Wetumpka came down yesterday to witness the Little Rock-Montsomery game of base ball.
 Sheriff J. 8. Armstrong of Baldwin County is in Montgomery from his home in Bay Mi- nette.
 Mfr. c. B. Castner of Nashville. Tenn. Vice President of the Montgomery Fair. is In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
The Newc of Mobile.

ing, for Greenville, Miss, where they will join the baseball club of that city. which is a part of the Cotton States League.
 The property at No. 60 Dauphin Street, between Royal and Water, formerly owned by Julius Goldstein. was this morning transferred by sale to Mrs. Lucy c. Hendon, the purchase price being $l0,- storehouse thereon.
 The schooner Comet, with beach fish from Shell Banks, and the John G. Whil- den from Campeche Bay, with 1,400 snap rers to the Mobile Ffsh and Oyster Com pany, arrived this morning. This is the first catch brought in within three weeks past.
 Cecile and Robert McElroy, two white boys, who escaped from an orphanage here. are being held at police headquar- ters. pending permits to enter them at the Reform School They are sons of a poor widow of this city and very refrac- tcry.
 Col A. S. Lyons and Maor B. yO. Zadek returned this morning from Jen- nings, La., where they had been inves- tigating oil property in which they are interested. They were much encouraged by the outlook.
 Five and one-half blocks of brick paw ing on Church Street, District No. 2, have been completed. It is expected to begin tine asphalt work about one week from next Monday.
 Mrs. J. c. Mackinnon of Mount ver- non is at the Bienville today.
 A. D. Blaiock of Birmingham is reg istered at the Battle House.
 s. M. Askew of Birmingham Is in the city. registered at Klosky's.
 R. P. Dexter of Montgomery is a guest of the Battle House.
 H. W. Parrish of Selma Is at the Bien- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
DAN CARD THE MURDERER.
Mrs. Arlington Says the Nego Kill
 ed Her Son.

Clayton. May 2s-(Epeciai. .)--Mrs. Ar rington, the mother of R. L.. Arlington who was so brutally clubbed with an axe when the latter was shot and killed last Monday night, is improving rapidly and. 1t is believed will soon recover. She Is positive that the murderer of her son is the negro Dan Card formerly reported. From a reliable man who saw and talked with her yesterday the writer learns that she made the following statement:
 Monday night about 8 o'clock she and her son, Robert Arlington, were sitting on the front of their nome when the murderer approached, gun in hand, walk ing rapidly up behind her son who was in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
ano
 SOCIETY.
lrns. T.. II. de CoTTEs.

Wright. Mrs. Afaramore came to join her sister, Mss Jessie Wilson. who is one of the Judson girls.
 Mas Tremmellah Beale and Miss Mamie Coleman have returned home from a weeks stay in Chicago.
 Miss Annie Belle Cook of Letohatchie is the guest of her cousin, Miss Wilhe Fillmore.
 Miss Nellie Holt has returned from a visit to friends in New Orleans.
 Mrs. W. J. Elliott and children are visiting friends in Wetumplxa.
 Miss May Shepherd has returned from . visit to friends in Selma. r Miss Nellie Booth has gone to Bloctor to visit friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
cHILDREN's MAY
 POLE CARNIVAL

On Thursday afternoon on the Beauvoir Club lawn, the Nurses Circle gave their charges a May Pole carnival. After a parade of nurses. babies and carriages that was dazzling in it's beauty and greatly admired all along the line, the May Pole Carnival on the lawn and a sumptuous feast were the features of the occasion.
 The babies and their nurses were:
 Miss Emily Castleton Ligon, Lula Hardee: Maeter Charles Abercrombie. Lizzie Wilson; Miss Elizabeth Tyler Ste venson, Sarah Young; Miss Janice Well. vina Marks; Miss Sadie Amerine. Eva Blockson: Masters Melvin and Daniel Cody. Clara Mcqueen; Miss Lida Hili, Lizzie Jones; Master Archie O'Brien, Margie Hall; Master Eugene Stern, Lula Clayton; Masters Jordan and Allen Rey- nolds Hattie Young: Louis Charles New man. Sadie Tyler; Miss Nettie Gassen- heimer, Lima Stokes; Master Bethune Me- Donald, Cornelia; Misses Ida and Eiiza- beth De Jarnette. Mamie Thomas: Mas ters Charles and Clarence Well, Rose Page; Miss Carolyn Seligman, Willie Watts: Miss Marion We'll, Matte Marks; Miss Marcine Mayer, Sarah Creggs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
, @ Y v z Y z v Y .
 PERSONAL ITEMS.

.& < < 4 < % < < < \ 4 4 < % y
 Miss Lucille Wilson left yesterday after noon for Wetumpka to attend commence ment of the Fifth District Agricultural school, and to visit relatives and friends. Miss Belle Stewart will entertain at an afternoon tea on Friday, June 9th, from 5 to o'clock in complement to her sister, Mrs. Prioleau Ellis of Atlanta. Mrs. J. Rosenbaum and daughter, Bernice. and h'er mother, Mrs. Meyer of Bessemer. are visiting Mrs. D. I. Cadden. 6S7 South Court Street. Miss Maude Jones of St. Clair, who has been visiting Mrs. J. c. Spruefl, will re- turn home today accompanied by Master Percy SprueH.
 Miss Grace Halls, who has been spend- ing the winter in Selma, with her sister Mrs. Mcleod. has returned home for the summer.
 Mrs. Robert Robertson of Fayeste, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas M Owen, at her home in Cloverdale.
 The members of the Central Presbyte- rian Sunday school will enjoy a picnic at Booths Station today.
 Mrs. E. Amendi, formerly Of Montgom- cry. now of Washington. is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Teague.
 Mrs. Louisa L. Nix has gone to India napclis to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Addison.
 MT and Mrs. Abner Teague are the sfa If hFs aVAA M. Teague.
 Miss Ida Peacock Is the guest of Mir and Mrs. W. U. Mckinney at Ciancey's Hotel.
 Mrs. William Maramore of Prattville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30

Domestic cooiness is frequently brought water. . Every: time one man goes up another has tnI come down. That's why there is always room at the top.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
XrrsHIP.

 am the voice of the voiceless, Through me the dumb shall speak. Till the deaf worlds ear be made to hear The words of the wordless weak. From street, from cage and from kennel, From the stable and ZOO. the wall Of my tortured kin proclaims the sin Of the mighty against the frail. Oh. shame on the praying Churchman With his installed steed at the door. Where the winters beat with snow and
 sleet.
 Or the summer sun-rays pour; And shame on the mothers or mortals Who have not stopped to teach z Of the sorrow that lies in dear, dumb
 eyes
 The sorrow that has no speech. The same Force formed the sparrow That fashioned Man, the King. The God of the Whole. gave 6 spark of
 soul
 To furred and to feathered thing. And am my brothers Keeper, And will fight his fight. And speak the word for beast and bird E Till the world shall set things right. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Ainslee's t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
B. A. Cannon surrenders.
1ncrsassd Its Capital.

Tn the Probate Court this morning ar' ticIes of declaration of increase of stock of the Creola Lumber Company Of Cre' ola. Mobile County. were nled by Presi' dent Anderson. The increase IS to SlbO'- 900. The company was organiheo Decem- her II 1sOl. with a capital of s50.O0O. On June ie 1902, this capital was increased to S75. 900. and this morning the amount was made three times the original figure. The above is an indication of. the growth of the lumber manufacturing industry of ttiis section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
MEETING OF THE r1NrAor1.

The members of The Tintagil met with Miss Fannie Mathews yesterday after noon when the subject was ''The Temp est.' and the program included:
 A Paper, Prospero, the Magician-By Miss Laura Fillmore.
 A Talk, The Lovers-By Miss Fannie Mathews.
 A Paper. Symbolism of The Tempest By Miss Sophia Holmes.
 A paper on Current Evens'-By Miss Alica Lahey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
The Newr of Selma.

dent: Mrs. A. D. Pitts, Secretary and Treasurer. and Mrs. !. c. Converse, State Director.
 The club has had a most interesting and helpful year of work. Next year the general subject of study will be An cient Religion and Pagan Civilization" At the conclusion of yesterdays session q short social meeting of the members was enjoyed, Mrs. Hooper. the hostess, serving refreshments. R. N. Nelson Head of Bank. News has been received in Selma that General R. M. Nelson. formerly Presi- dent of the Commercial Bank of this city. had been elected President of a newly organized bank in Jonesboro, N. c. General Nelson is also President of the First National Bank of Sanford. N. C., and will serve as executive oficer of both institutions.
 Examination Deferred. The Tuscaloosa Presbytery which was to meet in Selma yesterday to examine R. F. Otis. a candidate for license as til . later date. MT. Otts is pastor of the Valley Creek Presbyterian Church. Personal and Local. A large number of college students were in the city today. A party of young ladies from the Judson and the Seminary in Marion left at noon on special train for Montgomery, going by way of the Western of Alabama.
 Miss Jean Evans passed through Selma today on route to her home in Meridian from the Agnes Scott Institute in De- ~A.... fN~ t,a Ax~A flee May Sheppard of Montgomery. who will be her guest
 The many Selma friends of H. l.. Mo- Kee of Meridian, formerly resident in this city, are pleased to know that he was re- gently elected President of the organiza- ton of Commercial Clubs of Mississippi.
 Miss Lucie Martin. a charming young lady of Central Mills. is the guest of Miss J. F. Knowlen.
 Crawford Bates has returned home af- ter a pleasant visit to Stafford Springs. Miss.
 D. c. Jones of Birmingham is the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones.
 The friends of Hon. H. H. Stewart will learn with pleasure that he is better.
 Miss Frances Higgins left yesterday on a visit to friends in Newberne.
 Rev. pr. Bagby of the Presbyterian Church in Linden is in the city.
 Miss Lida Milhous of Eleanor is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Hunter.
 The friends of W. F. Bailey learn with pleasure of his improvement.
 Mrs L. D. Cornell of Montgomery is a visitor to the city.
 Will Porter of Plantersville spent to- day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
"The Best in Town" Spring Thirst

It's beginning to get . little warmer these days and no doubt you are thinking more than ever about where to spend few minutes pleasantly every morning and after noon, and at the same time gratify the usual Spring thirst for some delicious soda water pr ice cream You couldn't think of nicer or q cooler place than our pariors'