davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
FREMONT COUNTY COAL
HAS REPUTATION IN EAST

A gentleman, who has large bust
ness interests in Kansas and is him
self resident of that state, remark
ed to the writer this morning that
the Goals of the Florence district
had enjoyed big reputation in
that section of the country for many
years, in fact, were generally re-
garded as the very best hituminous
fuel to be had. II have," con-
tinued the gentleman alluded to,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
CbelVe$t end FEED Store

am now prepared to talk business
with you as l have bought heavy on
best Colorado oats and hay. Two cars
hay on track and six more coming, and
ore car Colorado oats that | bought
right / am going to make prices on
oats and hay in big quantities that will
surprise you. You can't afford to miss
getting my prices il you wish to pay
cash am always pleased to do what !
can for all 80 day customers. All bills
must be paid at the end of 30 days. Gall
up TIA Black and talk to HOGATE.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15

used Florence coal since 1889 and
knows something about its merits
for heating and cooking purposes.
Its superiority has been so we'll dem
onstrated that my wife will not have
anything else either for burning in
the furnace, CRATE or kitchen range.
1t is free from foreign substances and
does not blacken the hands nor soil
the clothing like most western Goals,
and leaves very little SCOT in the
chimneys on account of its more
perfect combination.
"You may not know it," said the
Kansas man, "but the proprietors of
many inferior colleries are trading
upon the fame of Fremont county
coal in my section of the country.
which. perhaps, is only natural in
veiw of the excellent name the pro
duct OF your mines has among con
sumers down there. For long time
after l began to use this coal in my
house there was no preceptible varia
tion in its quality, but of recen
years great change has been notice
able in its character, sometimes i
was good, sometimes bad. 1t did no
occur to me then, as it has since
came to Colorado, that the poore
quality was not Florence coal at all
but an inferior product sold unde
the reputation established by you
mines here.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

''Last winter caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" says
j. Urquhart, Of Zephyr, Ontario
"My cough was very dry and harsh.
The local dealer recommended Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and guaran-
tied it, so gave it trial One
small bottle of it cured me. believe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to be
the best / have ever used. - This
remedy is for sale by Daniels drug
tore. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
Methodist Minister Recommend
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be re-
liable remedy. We have found that
it would do more than the manufact-
urers claim for it. 1t is especially
good for Group and whooping cough.
Rev. James A. Lewis,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, NJ. 4. Church
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold by Daniels Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
You Can't Saw Wood
With a tlammer

Confidence and enthusiasm
win sr coess. The boosters
lead everywhere Send out
our new folders. II you have
a friend, tell him of Florence,
the new farming center of
Colorado, and how cheap
homes and farms are here now.
HENRY W. UNGER.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15
NAKES WORK EASIER.
Florence People are Pleased
Learn How It IL Done.

G0aIu uOW IL 10 LONG,
It's pretty hard to attend to dutie.
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney i'll.
A. NJ. johnson, Of the firm OF
Sheely and johnson, contractors and
builders. living at 115 North Frazer
avenue, Florence, Colo. says: "Of
and on for about five years 1 WAS
severely troubled with kidney COM
plant. On one occasion was COM
PEELED to lay of work for ak weeks,
and during this time / could not walk
mp or down stairs on account of the
acute pain directly over the kidneys.
was relieved Of this attack and did
not have much trouble again until
last fall when had another siege and
for three weeks I could not got up or
down or turn over In bed. The pain
In my kidneys was excruoiating.
Having my attention called to Doan's
Kidney Pill. I procured box at Dan
iel's drug store. and on taking them
soon noticed decided improvement.
This improvement continued and in u
short time was entirely we'll and
have never felt tho least symptom OF
tho trouble since. Besides being freed
from tho pain disturbed condition
OF the kidney secretions which had
caused me to riso often at night was
corrected. With all praise to DoAn's
Kidney Pills l can say that l have
not felt a. we'll In twenty years M l
have boon since I used this valuable
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
oents. Foster- -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Tew York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsme--Doans- and
tale no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-15

Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
Is cleaned, roasted and packased by machinery
without the touch Of hand. A machine
constructedin in our own shops, packs the Coffee
weighs It, wraps it, and seals the wrapper
automatically. 1t reaches the cup the cieanest'
most Wholesome and cheapest good coffee IN
the world.
ARB,ycKLp BROS. York City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-13

present undoing and bedazzlem ent-
He went over backward. and the pitch
fork (not the thing to hold poised on
high when one is knocked DOWN fell
with the force he had intended for Re
spectability upon his own shin.
A train had pulled into the station,
and a tired, travel worn young man,
descending from sleeper, walked rap
idly up the street to learn the occasion
of what appeared to be q. riot. When
he was close enough to understand its
nature he dropped his bag and came
on at top speed, shouting loudly to the
battered mongrel, who tried with his
remaining strength to leap toward him
through Gordon of kicking legs, while
Eugene Bantry again called to the po-
liceman to fire.
IF he does, d-n you, III kill hiro!'
Joe saw the revolver raised, and then.
Eugene being in his way, he ran full
tilt into his stepbrother with all his
force, sending him to earth, and went
on literally over him as he lay prone
upon the asphalt, that being the short
est way to Responsibility. The next
instant the mongrel was in his mas
ter's arms and weakly licking his
hands.
But 1t was Eskew Arp who Lad
saved the little dog. for it was bis
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-13

stick which hid TIPPED The clerk and
his hand which had struck him down
All his bodily strength had departed n
that effort, but be staggered out into
the street toward Joe.
Joe Louden," called the veteran in
a loud voice. Joe Louden- and sud-
denly reeled. The colonel and Squire
Buckalew were making their way
toward him, but Joe. holding the dog
to his breast with one arm, threw the
other about Eskew.
Its a town-it's a town'-the old
fellow flung himself free from the sup
porting arm-"lt's a town you couldn't
even trust yellow dog tor
He sank back upon Joe's shoulder,
speechless. An open carriage had
driven through the crowd. the colored
driver urged by two ladies upon the
back seat, and Martin Pike saw it stop
by the group in the middle Of the
street where Joe stood, the wounded
dog held to bis breast by one arm, the
old man, white and half fainting, sup
ported by the other. Martin Pike saw
this and more. He saw Ariel Tabor
and his own daughter leaning from the
carriage. the arms Of both pityingly
extended to Joe Louden and his two
burdens, while the stunned and silly
crowd stood round them staring, clouds
Of dust settling down upon them
through the hot air.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-13
him in it-there was conviction.

him in it-there was conviction.
He fell back from this word. and
when be again advanced Ariel had left
the house. She had turned the next
corner before he came out Of the gate.
and as he passed his own home on his
way downtown he saw her white dress
mingling with his daughters near the
horse block beside the frs. where the
two, with their arms about each other.
stood waiting for Sam Warden and the
open summer carriage.
Judge Pike walked on. the white
splotches reappearing like a pale rash
upon his face. A yellow butterfly zig
Jagged before him. knee high, across
the sidewalk. He raised bis foot and
half kicked at II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-13
Weak Women

To weak and sifins women thsre is at least one
way to help. But with that way. two treatments
must be combined. One Is local. one Is constitr-
ional but both are important both essential
Dr.. Shops Night Cure Is the Local.
DR.. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional.
The former-Dr Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppodtory remedy, while Dr..
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair Of all nerve,
ali tissue, and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as its name implies does its
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and infan-
ed mucous surfaces heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength vigor and energy. Take Dr.. shoop's
Restorative-Tablets or LQuid-asa general tonic
TO the system. For positive local help. use as well
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-13

CONTINUED on page ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-13

VOW, in that blazing noon Ca
VI naan looked upon a strange
" sight--an open carriage whirl-
, ing through Main street be-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-06-13

CHAPTER XIX.
II s the Judge continued bis walk
n down Main street he wished
~ profoundly that the butterfly,
which exhibited no annoyance,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
ART EXHIBIT
AT LIBRARY.

An interesting Easter exhibition
of drawings, paper cutting, designs
and sketches is now being held in the
children's room of the public library.
The work for the exhibit was done
during the past month by the public
school children under the supervision
of their art instructor, Miss Kimball.
Each school and each grade from the
sub-primary, with its paper cutting
and crayons, up to the eighth grade,
with it's water color sketches and de-
signs, has been represented, and it is
hoped that the parents, teachers, pu-
pills and all who can do so will avail
themselves of this opportunity to see
the excellent work now being done
in our schools.
Later in the year it is expected that
another exhibit will be held at one
of the schools showing the work for
the entire year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
START WORK
ON BRIDGE.

Contractors Snare & Trieste start
ed work this morning on the three
steel spans which are to be built in
the county bridge across the Raritan
river. A large force of men, two pile
drivers, a derrick and a number of
floats are to be seen at the bridge and
for the next few months the work will
be rushed as rapidly as possible.
Freeholder Hanson was at the bridge
this morning watching the men at
work and said that, while the bridge
is closed, the draw will be kept open
indefinitely.
The bridge is now officially closed
and no person, wagon or automobile
will be allowed to cross it as Con
tractors Snare & Trieste are now il
possession of the structure unit
their part of the work is completed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
EQUIP MEN T
FOR |. V.

In order to meet the requirements
of its increasing business, and in an
ticipation of a continuous growth of
the traffic tributary TO its line, the
Lehigh Valley has had delivered to
it and has in course of construction
the following equipment:
New equipment delivered since
July 1, 1906-2,010 box cars ESQ.,,
600 lbs. capacity each), 1000 twin
hopper gondolas, 500 low side gon-
dolas, fifteen locomotives, three tugs,
ten covered barges, two car floats,
one 100-ton wrecking crane, one din
ing car, ten horse cars. ten express
cars.
Ordered and in course of construc-
tion-Ten grain boats, now in course
/ of delivery (siX delivered), one steel
steam lighter, two tugs Zone deliver
ed Feb. 81, 1907, the other to be de-
I livered) 1000 steel hopper bottom
coal cars, now in course of delivery
| (176 delivered), twenty-five auto
mobile box cars, 1912 produce cars,
100 cinder cars. 90 steel under
frame box cars (S0,000 lbs. capac-
ity each), seventy locomotives, 1000
box cars (S0,000 lbs capacity each) f,
1 900 high side gondolas. 1000 steel
hopper bottom coal cars, 200 fiat
bottom coal cars, six passenger
coaches and three combination pas
senger cars, equipment for three new
Black Diamond express trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
BIG JUDGMENT
AGST. RAILROAD
oocio1 to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
TRENTON, Mar. 25:-A judgment
for $1,034,74S.60 was entered in the
supreme court today against the
Pennsylvania railroad system for
failure to obey the order of Chief
Justice Gummere directing railroads
to pay one-half of one per cent. of all
tax levied under the Perkins main
stem act The judgment is based up
on an order signed by Justice Reed.
1t was applied for by Attorney Cen
eral McCarter. 1t includes the whole
amount of the main stem tax levied
for 1906 with interest and costs.
All other railroads in the state
have paid into the state treasury the
one-half of one per cent, which was
the amount of the tax before the Per-
kins law became effective and the
payment of which was to be prerequi-
site to giving railroads a standing in
their attacks upon the Perkins act
The Judgment includes $159,399.6S
against the West Jersey & Sea Shore
railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
Had Close ESCAPE
From Serious
Injury.
BROKEN.
Mrs. Brown Was Cleaning Win.
dow When She Suddenly Be-
came Dizzy and Lost Her
Balance : Hooks Caught
Head and Clothing.

While cleaning front window of
the millinery establishment of Miss
Bertha Wenzel on the second floor of
the building at 500 State street about
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Della f. Brown, wife of Harry
j. d. Brown, of III Rector street,
was suddenly attacked with faint
ing spell, which caused her to lose
her balance and fall to the sidewalk
below
The millinery parlor is immediate
ly over the butcher shop of B. Gold
man, and in falling, Mrs. Browns
clothing caught on the meat hooks
on brace over the doorway of the
store, They broke the fall, but one
of the hooks caught in her head and
caused a slight scalp wound A num-
Der of people were on the street at
the time and the accident was wit
messed by many, who rushed to her
assistance at once. When Mrs. Brown
was picked up her head was bleed
ing and she complained of pains in
her side. Detective Huff and Patrol
man McDermott secured a carriage
from Liddle & Pfeiffers livery stable
and conveyed the injured woman to
her home, where she was attended by
DR.. G.. w. Tyrrell On examination
it was found that Mrs. Brown had
been badly bruised on her right side
and had also sustained a slight scalp
wound
1t is regarded as remarkable that
no bones were broken, which is at
tributed to the breaking of her fall
by the meat hooks. Mrs. Brown is
still suffering from the shock and will
be confined to her home for some
time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
Large Congregations ThrOnsed
the Places Of Worship Despite
Unpleasant Weather.
HEARD THE PALMS" SUNG.
At st. Mary's and st. Peters Palm
the Churches Had Large Congrega-
tions-"The Palms Was Sung at
st. Peters Episcopal, the First
Baptist and First Presbyterian.

In nearly all of the churches in
this city yesterday special services
were held on the occasion of Palm
Sunday.
AT St. Peters Episcopal, Rev.
James l.. Lancaster preached both
morning and evening. The vested
choir sang THE Palms" at the morn
ing service. Charles Il. Ullman sang
the solo part. Pieces of palm were
given. There will be services every
day this week. This afternoon and
Tuesday and Thursday at A o'clock;
Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock
and two services on Good Friday at
1880 O'Clock in the morning and
7:45 in the evening.
Miss Carrie johnson sang "The
Palms" at the morning service in the
First Baptist Church. Rev. William
P. Hill preached both morning and
evening to large congregations.
A large number were present at
all the masses in St Marys r. c.
church yesterday. The palms were
blessed and given out at the last
mass. Rev. Peter Corr said mass at
1880 and 9:30 o'clock, Monsignor
OConnell said mass at $3.50 and Rev.
Father Stevens, of Trenton, said the
last mass at 1890 o'clock, and
preached the sermon. The special
holy week services will be held on
Holy Thursday and Good Friday and
Saturday nights at 1880 o'clock.
AT the First Presbyterian church
Jesse Slaight sang THE Palms" yes
terday morning and Rev. James II.
Northrup preached on "The Triumph
al Entry" Mr.. Northrup's subject
last night was why l Am a Presby-
terian." The three chief reasons
advanced were its unity, representa-
tive government and breadth of re-
quirements for membership.
Special musical programs are be-
ing arranged in all the churches for
Easter Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25

A distressing occurrence rendered
the funeral of Miss Annie Klym. of
5 Chauncey street, unusually sad
dening yesterday afternoon, during
the journey to the cemetery when
the hearse became fast in treacher-
Gus bed of mud and all efforts to
bulge it were futile and the pail
bearers had to carry the casket the
remaining distance to the burial
ground, more than half a mile.
The funeral cortege had proceeded
from st. Johns Greek Catholic church
at Broad and Division streets and
went out New Brunswick avenue and
turned into the road leading toward
Kinsey's Corner about O'Clock.
The road appeared to be in fairly
good driving condition, but, without
warning, the deceptive crust of hard
ened mud caved in and the wheels
of the hearse were imbedded in the
mud underneath.
The horses tugged and strained
and the drivers used every effort to
release the heavy vehicle, but to no
avail The strongest team of horses
attached TO a coach was hitched up
TO the hearse but only succeeded in
breaking the traces.
When every means had been eX-
hausted, the casket was taken from
the hearse and carried nearly 1000
yards to St. Johns Greek Catholic
cemetery. The mourners left the
coaches, which were driven across
the gutter and along the turf at the
side of the road for some distance
until the state of the road permitted
the mourners to again ride in them
The shafts and pole of a coach were
broken by the rough driving which
was unavoidable.
The hearse remained in the mud
until last night. when Undertaken
Michael Zylka sent men, who finally
with the aid of implements, succeed
ed in releasing it about o'clock.
Mr.. Zylka says he will bring suit to
recover damages unless a settlement
is effected. He is not certain yet
whether the place where the mishap
occurred is in Perth Amboy or over
the Woodbridge township line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
FOUND DOOR TIED WITH
ROPE; NOBODY WITHIN

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Glenn, on
returning to their home at rs Smith
street at midnight last night, after
having spent the evening with
friends, were surprised to find that
someone had tied the front door
knobs with rope The police were
notified by Mr.. Glenn and Rounds
man Morris and Patrolman Andrew
Jensen made a search of the house.
1t is thought that the rope was placed
on the door as a joke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25

A large meeting of machinists,
both union and non-union, is planned
here for tomorrow night in the Ellie
building in State street near Smith
This meeting is called for the chief
purpose of securing a fifty-hour week
throughout the city and vicinity.
This movement was taken up after
a meeting of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists in New Jersey
at Newark last Friday, when about a
hundred delegates from unions
throughout New Jersey, and some
from this city were present The
fifty-four hour week or nine-hour day
question was thoroughly discussed.
Some favored an eight-hour day. The
establishment of minimum rate of
wages for machinists in this state
was also brought up and discussed.
A topic of discussion at this meet
ing was the present apprentice sys-
tenn by which, ii is claimed, many
employers employ several apprentices
whom they pay apprentice wages yet
use them for all practical work in
their machine shops and send them
where mechanics are required, yet
demand mechanics wages for their
work. Many of these boys never be-
come mechanics, and are used as ham
dy men in all parts of the trade,
which makes mechanics in that trade
scarce throughout the country.
At the meeting tomorrow night
speakers will be present from New
York and Newark. Nothing much
needs to be done with the fifty-four
hour week project in this city as all
the firms, with the exception of two,
have their machinists work on that
schedule The meeting is expected to
be an enthusiastic one and speakers
will be present to urge the few non
union men in and about the city tC
join the local organization. Refresh.
ments and smoking will be supplied
Among the visiting speakers will be
Mr.. Reilly, of Union No. AZ, in New
ark, and several from Union No. 10,
in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
LARGE SCOW
is LAUNCHED

A large scow was launched at the
Raritan dry docks Saturday after
noon and another similar vessel,
about completed, will shortly be
launched. About fifty workmen
were present Saturday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock when the launching took
place, and as the huge vessel noisless-
ly slid into the water loud cheer
went up from the onlookers. Re-
freshments were served afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
MACH1NIsTs, NOTICE. a. NJ

The foremost importar subject
before the machinist of the present
day will be discussed at the great
mass meeting of union and non-union
machinists, to be held in the African
or Ellie building, Estate street near
SMITH, on Tuesday, March &c. 1907
All non-union machinists are respect
fully invited and requested to be
present, as something of vital interest
will be discussed and also something
interesting heard when several New
York and Newark speakers take the
floor. 7445-3-23-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
HEBREW POLITICAL
LEAGUE ELECTED.

The Hebrew Independent Political
League met yesterday afternoon in
Washington hall and elected officers,
as follows. Herman Ellis, president;
T. Diamond, vice president; David
Berman, treasurer; D. Levenson, mn
ancial secretary; |. BerkoWitz, re-
cording secretary; trustees, Morris
Solobdien and ]. Weitzen. They Will
meet monthly and secure citizenship
papers for members.
The Four Pickerts at Wilder thea
tire beginning week of March 25.
745O-3-23-2t*
This is the age of publicity. .--Ad-
vertise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
Building New Rubber Mil.

George w. Mercer, of the Mercer
Construction Company, which was re-
Gently awarded the contract By the
Standard Underground Cable Works
for their new rubber mill, said this
morning that the work would be
started about April Is. Mr. Mercer
says that he expects to have the build
ing completed in about six months.
The contract price was in the neigh
horhood Of $l25. .000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
Four Wore Initiated.

A meeting of Pc Ambo Loft, Hay
makers, was held in their rooms in
the Jefferson building yesterday af-
ternoon. Several important matters
were discussed and four candidates
were initiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-25
NOTICE.

Independent telephones for this
year at so per cent. discount, remem-
beri this when the solicitor calls.
HUDSON G. MIDDLESEX TEL. co.
73A0-3-21-tf%