davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

The way OF joys thoroughfare
We take dear ones with US there;
And oh. its sweatnesses how sweetey
Its songs in what gayer meter.
Its happiness almost without alloy.
Because love walks with US the way of joy.
The path of pains narrow trail.
A hard. hard track OF gloom and vale:
And though the stern skies lower dreary,
And though our poor. bruised feet grow weary
E EN- love must seek to comrade in vain;
Alone. alone, We tread the path OF pain.
Marion. Ind- Ethel Bowman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Who Will not speculate on q certainty?
See display ud- Armstrong Park Land Com
pany. Page !
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21

for the manufacture of ink in
which fannie acid formed the base.
The attention of the chemist of the
patent office was called to the fact
that another ingredient had been
used in the manufacture of ink, for
which no patent had ever been is
sued, whereupon the wise man of
the patent Office informed me
through his attorney that the in
gredient that had been successfully
used by myself from the extract of
sage, did not combine with fannie
acid at all. Hence the refusal of
letters of patent" Reno Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
Planting Forest Trees.

Probably the best trees for
planting, all things considered, are
the catalpa speciosa and the white
ash, both of which are easily
grown from seeds. Sow the seeds
in rich, mellow soil as early in the
Spring as the ground can be work
ed, using the seed in drills and
sowing thinly in rows feet apart.
Keep the soil cultivated and clean,
and transplant the seeds the fol-
lowing Spring. In transplanting,
cut off all the branches of the
seedlings, have them with roots
about inches long and set where
wanted, very early in the Spring
Set in rows 7 or feet apart, and
the seedlings S feet apart in the
row. In this manner, the catalpa
will make strong, straight
growth, requiring little pruning
only during the first two or three
years. The catalpa wood makes
good posts and railroad ties.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21

As an article of diet the hare
has advantages as yet slightly un
derstood in this country. The
flavor of the meat is delicious, far
finer than that of the best poultry
obtainable here. All of the flesh
is eatable, SO that there is absolute
ly no waste after the animal has
been properly dressed. From a
dietetic point of view, the flesh of
the hare is invaluable. 1t lacks
the heavy oily substance found in
ducks, chickens and turkeys. The
flesh, therefore, while very nour-
ishing, produces no inflammation,
and may be taken with relish and
profit by any invalid. 1t has none
of the strong, gamy flavor fonnd
in the wild rabbit, and is therefore
acceptable to the weakest stomach.
The Belgian hare will dress a
pound for every month of age up
to six or seven months. He is good
for food from about the tenth week
of his existence. The fifth month
is about the most profitable age to
kill, if intended for market. He
will sell for twenty cents per
pound, dressed weight, which is
the regular market price for
turkeys.
No dOmesticated animal can COM
pare in the relative value of its
products, as compared with cost of
food and care, with the hare. A
small rabbitary to provide food and
pin money for a family may be
obtained on the rear of any city
lot. From beginning of FIVE does
and buck, it is safe to say that
three hundred hares can be raised
per year, and the original stock
will remain.-Oakkand Enquirer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21

located Stony Brook the maaious
districts this State and bothered with malaria for times
could and always conSpated we'll For
years had malaria bad the spring. when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qunne pills besides of other remedies but obtained
benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack cs and then commenced to take Rans Tabues
friends advice the box made all right and have
been without them since take Tabue each and night
feel usually exhausted three
day. They kept stomach bowels regular and
have had the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
using know that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Rpans Tabules will help but do know they will any the
condition would be without them price.
honestly consider them the medicine in the world
also the beneficial and
twenty years age and have worked hard all e
n both early and late and all kinds Of weather
and have enjoyed such good health have last fall
fact neghbo have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, "Sav John what doing look heathy3
ofbadhe tina
1S . @ s e: % I
% spucest
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
GIeanin9s.


Farmers and others who have
not yet received the last annual
report of the Agriculture Experi-
ment Station, at Saltwater, Okla,
should write for a free copy at
once. This report is full of good
things for the Oklahoma farmers
The results from feeding wheat
to live stock have been satisfactory
but corn is cheaper when it IS
grown on the farm. During the
Spring and Summer there is less
desire and demand for grain than
during the Winter, and in feeding
the stock advantage should be
taken of the cheaper green food.
Oklahoma farmers who wish in
formation concerning black-leg
in cattle should write to the ex-
pertinent station at Saltwater.
Many farmers and stockmen have
lost cattle by this disease, and the
station is trying to prevent further
losses, and to do this needs the Co
operation of all the stockmen in
the territory.
Trim the fruit trees SO as to
have the top open and free, not
allowing any of the limbs TO touch
or cross each other Much de-
ponds upon the first trimming OF a
young tree, as its shape in then
fixed, and the cutting away OF
the small limbs can be done with
less injury to the tree when it is
young than at any other time.
A small quantity of land plaster
in the hills of corn, will be found
beneficial, as the plaster absorbs
moisture from the atmosphere and
will give a green color to corn,
when other corn not receiving
plaster will be yellow. Plaster is
not considered a valuable fertilizer,
but it is, nevertheless, capable of
influencing the amount of am
monia derived from the air, and in
proportion to its cost gives excel
lent results.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
Kerosene on Fruit Trees.

Now is the time to use kerosene
on fruit trees to get the best re-
suits, for it can only be applied in
the requisite strength while the
tree is dormant. 1t has been de-
monstrated that mixture of
seventy five parts of kerosene and
twenty-five parts of water is a
much better wash for fruit trees
than whitewash. 1t is quickly alb
sorbed, and spreads into crevices
that can not be so we'll reached by
any other insecticide. The mix
ture may be applied by spraying,
or in any other convenient way.
1t will destroy scales of all kinds
on the bark, and is so penetrating
that it reaches and destroys the
eggs of insects under the bark,
beyond the reach of other insecti-
cides. A thorough wash of the
trees now and another just before
the sap starts will be of great
value to all fruit trees, and the
wash may be safely applied in the
strength named to all trees except
the peach. For this the dilution
should be much greater, about
twenty parts of oil to eighty of
water.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
Breed for fggs.

Now is the time to examine
closely the record of the fowls
since October, so as to determine
what eggs shall be used for breed
ing. Eggs selected should be laid
by hens that started to lay early
after the moulting season and con-
tinued during the Winter. This
selection is advised for those in
the poultry business for eggs. If
the desire is for the carcass only,
then all this trouble is avoided,
and the main thing to look out for
is early matches and plenty OF
them. An authority says that to
raise flock of egg producers one
must begin with the grandmother
This is strictly true, for it is only
possible to produce the desired
strain after culling out the fowls
that are Summer layers and breed.
ing each year from those that are
Winter layers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21

NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers loho do not giue e1press notice 10
ne contrary considered as ioishing to continue
heir subscription.
Lfsubscribers order the discontinta,see Of their
periodicals the publisher may continue 10 send
hem until all arrears paid.
II subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
riodicals from the office to ,ohich they directed,
they held responsible till they haze settled their
hill and ord red their paper discontinued.
If subscribers moue to other places icithout
Informing the publisher, and the paper sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
s The courts hare decided that returning to take
periodicals from the Office, rem0oing and leaving
them ucatled for, is prima facie evidence Of inten
tiOnal fraud
6. Any person ,oho receiUes newspaper and
makes Of It, lohethey he has subscribed for IL or
not. is held in lao a. a subscriber.
2. The PostmGster tcho Beglects to give the legal
notice Of the neglect Of person to take from the Of
ice the newspaper addressed to him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
FOR THE FARMER,
Uses for Saeebrush.

In an interview with Hon.
Thomas Wren the Journal has OBJ
tanned the following interesting in
formation:
The sagebrush contains a very
large quantity Of fannie acid. l
have had no analysis made to de-
termine the relative quantity con-
tanned in sagebrush, willow or in
oak bark, but from my expert
ments, believe that the sagebrush
contains much the larger pro-
portion. In addition the sage con-
tains vegetable oil that l am
convinced can be used in tanning
the finer qualities of leather. The
essential oil of the sage is also
valuable for medicinal purposes.
1t is used by the Indians and by
some white people for various
ailments, being found especially
valuable in cases of mountain
fever.
This oil also forms a base in the
manufacture of ink. The indelible
variety can be made from it.
There is no question but that
the fannie acid of commerce can be
chiefly manufactured from sage
brush, the body of the brush being
used fer fuel. In this connection
l will state that by sagebrush ]
mean black sage. The sage gen.
orally known by that name is not
sage but artemisia or NORWOOD
The botanist who accompanied
Clarence King in his survey of the
fortieth parallel in this State de.
scribes about thirty varieties Of
the artemisia occurring near this
parallel.
Nut gals are somewhat expen
sive and the manufacturers of ink
now use oak bark instead of pro
curing tannic acid for the cheaper
grades of ink base.
at one time applied for a pat
ent for the manufacture of ink
from the extract of sage, but it wa:
rejected on the grounds that nu
merous patents had been ISSUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
Board by the Day, Week or
Month at Regular Rates.

The Occidental is a strictly
first-class, home-like hotel,
and the Proprietor respect
fully solicits a share of tn
public patronage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
Drying preparations simply devel-

op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
lose, cans .gafar more serious trouble than
,aa 0rIiu. ry ior... of catarrh. Avoid oil dry
!.2 inllalanls, fumes, smokes and snuGs
uld ujo that yh.ch clealses, soothes and
heals. E.3's CREAM Balm is such remedy
and WI cure cdgar-h or cod in the head
{ asly anl I,lesshn.iy A trial size will be
! uIci for 10 cents. III druggists sell tho
&. si4". Fly iirothors. SO War; IN ST., NY.
iao BALM cures without pain, does not
irr.!ate ur caTsa bneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irriiaied and angry surface, reliev-
ing immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21
accidental
/ HoFnh,
~
! -,,, ,.no,,
MAIN STREET. DAYTON.
MAIN STREET. DAYTON.
D. c. FOX, PPOPRIETOR,-

Clean, comfortable rooms,
regular and transient Gus
tom solicited, meals the
finest the market affords.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-04-21

WAHTED--AGENTS s iSv .sl sae for 1si prs
ihcandescent Eapor Gas Lamps thousands
ooeihg sold price within reach of all largest
factory OF the kind in the world: exclusive
territory given hustlers
THE BEST LIGHT co. CANTON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
n aCkaWanna
THE"
0aundry.
;of Penn Avenue A. b. wARMAN
PERSONAL
L., r. .. Sc NJ.

James knapp and Herman Ernst left for White
daven yesterday, a.whcel.
Mrs. NJ l.. Jackson visited her son at Nantas
ket Beach last Thursday.
Miss Nettie Sweeney, secretary Of the board
OF health, spent yesterday at Binghamton.
Frederic X. Jones, city editor of the Dunkirk
y. V, Herald, returned TO Dunkrk, Saturday
night
Robert Crossen, OF New York. is visiting his
mother and sisters at their home on Madison
avenue
Harry Pond, of the Scranton Forging COM
pany, ard Larry Rowlson. of the Dime bank,
leave for the Thousand Islands today
Attorney II. L. Grambs returned on Saturday
from two weeks business and pleasure trip to
Rochester, Buffalo, Erie and the Great Lakes.
Select Councilman Peter McCann and family,
Of West Scranton, have returned from Atlantic
City, where they were guests at the Aluermarlc
Mrs. Mary Picrson, of Roanoke, Va, who was
the guest Of her mother, Mrs W. H. Williams,
ct 5li Adams avenue left for her home Satdr.
day.
Mrs. Frank W. Davis and family, Of ST. Clair,
Pa, are visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Archibald 1923 Wayne ave.
nue..
Emmett McDermott, of Scranton trrmpetcr
in Troop B, Seventh cavalry, left on the 10 O5
Delaware, Lackawlnna and Western train Sat.
urday morning for New York en- route to ioin
his regiment at Qncmados, Cuba His furlough
OF forty days has now expired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TODAY
1t Will Be One of the Labor Day
Events at Carbondale.

The arrangements for the tennis
tournament on Monday have all been
made, and some hard fights are ex-
pected. Four Carbondalians, four from
Scranton and one Montrose man have
entered.
The last practicing went on this
morning and this afternoon the club
men are fixing their court. New divld-
ing tapes are being placed ana neces-
sary leveling done. The way the play
will go follows
Rutherford, OF Carbonate. and Russ.
of Scranton, will do the preliminary
play The winner will meet Morss, of
Scranton. The winner OF this will, in
the second round, meet the winner OF
the sets between Aitken, of Carbon
dale, and Lathrope, of Scranton.
Swigert of Carbondale, will meet
Shaffer, of Scranton, and the winner
here will, in the second round. meet
the winner between Crane, of Carbon
dale, and Shaffer, of Montrose. The
men who are undefeated in the second
round will play for position in the
finals.
In the doubles Aitken and Ruther-
ford will play the Shaffer brothers, and
the winning team will meet the win
ners of the play between Crane and
Swigert and Russ and Morss.-Carbon-
dale News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
MEMS UNION IS
AGAIN ACTIVE
Causes the Arrest of a Number of
Alleged Violators of the Liquor
Laws-Accused Entered Bail.

After resting on their oars for awhile,
the members of the Mems union have
again started hostlities on the speak
easies, and Saturday marked the ar
rests of eight proprietOrs of tipping
houses. With one exception the war
rants were issued by Aldermen Millar
and Howe, and the parties upon whom
they were served were all held in $500
bail. They are as follows: Annie Nc
Hale, 239 South Ninth street: NJ. J.
Gilbride, 1919 Brick street; John Mof-
fit, 1850 Brick street; Thomas Coyne,
III Brick street; Stephen Flanaghan,
11l7 Luzerne street: Thomas Flana-
CHAN, 1717 Luzerne street; Thomas Ger
rity, $50 Broadway; Abner HabernOcl,
Olyphant.
Agent Robert Wilson, of the Mems
union, appeared as prosecutor in all
the cases. Several more warrants were
Issued which have not as yet been
| served. Many of the parties arrested
have already been arraigned before
Mayor Moir, and heavily fined FOR
keeping speakeasies. OF those arrested
so far, stephen Flanaghan, of 1717 Luz
zerne street, is one of the most nota-
Bile. He was one of the first men ar
rested in the mayors crusade, and
was given a hearing and fined $75. He
continued keeping an unlicensed place
it is said, however, and this resulted
in his arrest by the Mems union.
Kilbride and COyne entered bail be-
fore Alderman Fidler, and Moffitt
went before Alderman Myers. Abner
Habernock, of Olyphant, entered bail
before Alderman Howe, and all the
others arrested gave bail before Alder
man Mllar.
The Mems union is making an es-
pecially strong effort to root out the
speakeasies in North Scranton, as this
section of the city is now more in
tested with the evil than any part of
Scranton.
Besides these arrests, Mrs. Andrew
Hauance, of the Ridge. Archibald, was
| taken into custody by Detective VIII
Clifford, of the Interstate Detective
agency, and was held in $500 bail by
Alderman Howe, on the charge of
keeping a tippling house.
f.. G.. Burke, of the Hotel English,
better known as the white House, -
on Penn avenue, was arrested Satur-
day, at the instance of County Detec-
tive Leyshon, and held in $500 ball by
Alderman Millar, on the charge of SELL
ing liquor without a license. The de-
fendant claimed to be selling under
the license of Jifkins, the former pro-
prietor Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips, of
500 South Main street, already fined by
Mayor Moir for selling without a
license, was held in $500 bail by Alder
man Millar, on the same charge, pre-
ferred by the county detective.
Patrick Walsh, of 50i South Main
avenue. was arrested on Saturday, at
the instance of Constable John Lance,
who charges Walsh with keeping a
speeakeasy. Bail was furnished be-
fore Alderman Moses in the sum Of
$500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Today's Demonstration Will Be a
Notable Event.

All arrangements are now completed
for today's big labor demonstration,
and from all indications the day Will
be observed as never before In the his
tory of the valley.
letters have now been received
from Hon. George w. Harris, of Rey-
nolds, Pa; Rev. ]. c. Spalding, of Lat
timer, and Eugene De Nedry, Of
Washington, d. c., who will deliver
addresses during the afternoon and
evening, assuring their presence and
the various associations have all re-
ported TO Grand Marshal Gothier.
The order Of the parade will be as
printed in Saturdays Tribune. and the
line of march will be as follows Wyo-
ming to Washington, to Linden, to
Adams, to Spruce, to Franklin, to
Lackawpnna, to jefferson, to Mulber-
ry, to Madison, to Olive, to Clay,
where it will be reviewed by the
grand marshal and staff, and then out
to the park. The parade will start at
10 o'clock.
The city will present an ornate ap-
pearance today, as in resopnse to the
request of the Labor Day committee
buildings will be lavishly decorated
by city merchants. Practically all
the stores, mills and factories will be
closed in recognition of the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03
WYOMING SEMINARY.

The seminary is one of the great
est preparatory schools of the coun-
try. Boys are thoroughly fitted here
for Yale, Harvard, Wesleyan, Prince
ton and Syracuse universities: girls
are fitted for Bryn Mawr, Vassar.
Wellesley, Smith and the Woman's
College. of Baltimore. The certificate
OF the school is accepted by all uni
versities and colleges admitting stu
dents on certificates. Courses are Of
fered also in literature, business. art,
music and elocution. Fine dormi-
tories. Science building with some OF
the best laboratories in the state.
Beautiful chapel and first-class GYM
nasiu. Thorough teachers, averag-
ing tron' ten to fifteen years exper-
ience. Year opens September l2 For
catalogue, address l.. L. Sprague, d.
D., president, Kingston, Pa. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-03

looked. This Is the part that the soft coal
miners Of Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and other states would play. They arp
thoroughly organized, and the threat has been
freely made that IL necessary for the anthracite
miners to win, their brethren In the west would
be called out, also, especially II the soft coal
operators should attempt to al orders that
otherwise would go TO the hard coal district.
This would be a serious matter, when il is con.
sidered how much Europe depends on the United
states for her soft coal. In addition, IL might
disturb market for Americas bituminous coal
which has only been created during the last
year.
AS to the intention Of the leaders in this re-.
spect, here are President Mitchclrs own words
I'm case we are compelled by the force Of
circumstances, we shall be backed by the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor and by all organized
workmen. II IL becomes necessary, we shall so
far as IL lies In our power, call out the miners
o: bitumnous coal, to keep that class Of fuel
out OF this region. / simply tremble when
think Of the dreadful possibilities attending the
uprising Of such a large number Of men, com.
posed OF 80 many natonalites We are not
seeking trouble, and will do all we can to avert
IT, II the operators refuse to treat with us,
the responsibility rests with them and not on
u.s."