davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL.

ESTATE OF MARGARET MOORE.
late Of the City of Scranton, deceased
Letters testamentary upon the above
estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment.
and those having claims or demands, to
present the same to
EZRA II. RIPPLE, Executor.
Scranton. Pa.
WELLES e. TORREY,
Attorneys for Estate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
POLITICAL,

FIRST LEGISLATIVE DlSrRICT.-NO-
tice is hereby given that a convention
of the First legislative district will be
held at p. m. on the 10Th day of March
next at Cooperative hail. West Side. for
the purpose OF nominating candidate
trict and electing two delegate to at
tend the Republican state convention 20
be held In Harrisburg on April %, 1900.
The primaries will be held on Saturday
of and 7 o'clock. According to the rules
governing the Republican primaries of
this legislative district notice Of the date
Of said primary election must be given
by the district chairman at least twenty
days before said primary election and
each candidate must register with the
district chairman his full name and post
office address and pay his assessment fif-
teen days before the primary election or
his name will not be placed on the official
ballot. No votes shah be counted for any
person who has not compiled with these
conditions.
w. A. Paine. Chairman.
Attest: Joseph Jeffrys, Secretary.
Scranton, Pa, Feb. 22, 1900.
SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
Notice Is hereby given to the Republi-
can voters Of the Second legislative dis
trict that a primary election will be held
hours of 4 and o'clock o. M. for the
purpose of electing two delegates to rep
roceut Id lepiSlative district N the cov1,-
ing Rennh,icen state convsntjon ~ he
haid in Earrishurg and IN nou,nste
nand,Jata Sor the iegisiatnrs ;rha con-
,antion IN Commute the vote will he baid
on ,ruasday March 30 1a00 AZ o'ciocI
n m In ihe court house i'm Scran,nr
In accordance with the rules roverniuo
th,s SIstrict the candidates wi,i ba rotaS
rnr directIv nv the voters at tho noiIS
Each candidate must register with ti,c
district chairman his full name and nost .
osana ,ddress and nav his .su.sst,n ans pon,
,man,v Tavs hsrnre ptLo aiso,Inn 81 III.
n"ra viii not he n,area in tba of8na,1
haiiot neither will snv Votes cast for hi n,
ba Canned "'' >"e' ''' M"
The district vigilance committees T.,
tho yarinus nrecincts will cnnduct tbn
,c, .he and he VIII vii, Ionuuc. M tns ny
~, ,ho ,atrr, iuaro ,n H. az, ,,ot or
". liz, te u,h;o "s, ne cn,,,,nsaa III
ret,,, i,daaS os ,ho ,,ar,nus d,s,,,o,r ~.
;, Su"s not,o onmt ill., S,r.he ~
','', m,ttNo, ,',;i, ba samt 70 ,h u .er III
~, S,,t, vi, -. ,,in,,o w s .SueiS VI
'he saiu I. E.stist S'SuanSr % II, .u"n,ttee. t
..s. Woi,er Z" ~ na,1is Sonnnt,a, na,.nh
At'est' WaIee' H1' D'N'e, oeere'ary'
TIUpO NcJcT,ATIvC DIcTpICT
HinD nrns -, ra,,,,,to NJ
IN put s"anos ", ;..' ssuu.o' oi the
ne ~ 1 ,;,,a Az, r,ot ~ '1, oa tno
m,ra aomrt esSd saSonied At ree,lar M Aawa9ina ssiina
sounts, Srra, tho o,,h Sns "eesins
heid or ,n eaturoas; .t M !ne = af,m uay oi repru-
aary; aary; lo a ,me a,s'is ,Ss Ioehoh INN ANY VIII ne
,s.u iue" a, on oc,ock n % in tha rbi, ~ ap,,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
LOST.

LOST - LADY'S POCKETBOOK BE-
tween Lackawanna depot and Hotel
Rudolph, containing keys and baggage
check, S. bill and memorandums. Return
to Tribune Office and receive reward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
FOUND.

FOUND 4 BIRD DOG AND A NEW
foundland dos yesterday morning at
II O'Clock. Owner can have same by
calling at John L. Schwenker's. III Lack
aWanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes. paper bags. twinc.
Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
MISCELL aHEOUS

BAUERs oRCHESTRA--MCSiC FOR
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address r. ]. Eauer. cciducior,
III Wyoming INenue. over liulberts'
music stare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
NEWSPAPERS

THE wILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN
be had in Scranton at the news stands
Of Reisman Broo.. 406 Spruce and soc Lin
I. 8. Schutzer. stt Spruce street..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-13
SirUArSONs WANTED

SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG
man who desires u pc sition as double
entry bookkeeper or collector. has had
experience and can furnish the best OF
references. Address W. H., 1l20 Hamp-
ton street, city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
ELK CITY ITEMS.

The March lion has made his appear
ance.
R. A. Miller OF Toledo was q caller
yesterday.
Troy Mays has settled down as Big
Elk rancher.
Dr. Carter returned from Philomath
the last of the week
The Bevens Stone Co. sent out load
of stone this morning.
DR.. Tatom left this morning for Eddy
vile and valley points.
Mrs. r. A. Abbey returned yesterday
from a visit at Newport.
Elmo Davis was caller yesterday
from his Deer creek ranch.
G.. G. Mcbride of Eddyville was in
town the last OF the week delivering
fruit trees.
NJ. w. Simpson is making arrange
ments to join a. Rochester at their mines
in California.
George Bancroft OF Portland spent
Sunday at this place looking over the
Bevens quarry. ~
j. r. Mays and r. As Abbey were
elected directors at the school meeting
Monday, and 3-mill tax was voted for
school purposes.
A. B. Clark, our school teacher, has
just finished the first half of six
months term of school. The citizens
subscribed forihree months OF the term
n Chittim peelers are hunting the hills
and valleys for locations. Goods bark is
scattering and difficult to get at this
season. Is. G..
March Z, 1900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09

AS we look across the bay atp' "a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
THE ONLY STORE

Blues new landing we feel like saying
"Go thou and do likewise"
Grandma Knudson came over from
Beaver creek Saturday and will visit
with friends for few weeks.
Mrs. Penn fell Wednesday and was
quite seriously hurt. Her friends will
be glad to learn that she is recovering.
March came in like a lamb but from
the way the wind blows and it is storm
ing it seems like the equinoctial is here.
Captain Mallory left Monday for Port
land, to be absent for some time. We
understand he has good position there.
Miss Emma Wright OF Pools slough
came in Monday and went out to Eddy
vile, where she has been engaged to
teach. JERRY.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
WHAT TO DO UNTIL THE DocToR
ARRIVES.

ARRIVES.
1t is very hard to stand idly by
and see our dear ones suffer while
awaiting the arrival of the doctor.
An Albany IN. W dairyman called
at drug store there for doctor
to come and see his child, then very
sick with Group. Not finding the
doctor in, he left word for him to
come at once OH his return. He
also bought bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which he
hoped would give some relief until
the doctor should arrive. In few
hours he returned, saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was
much better. The Druggist, Mr..
Otto Scholz, says the family has
since recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their neighbors
and friends until he has constant
demand for it from that part of the
country. For sale by Q. o. Krog-
,stad, druggist
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
March 2 ION

Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
March 3, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing. named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before j. H. Lutz, County
Clerk OF Lincoln county, Oregon, at
Toledo, Oregon, on April 81, 1890, viz:
HENRY SCOTT, II E No. 1000, for
the eI of swi and WI of set sec lit 9
south, s west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
James Breen, Warren Wright, Henry
Wright of Chandler, Oregon, Andrew
Porter of Sugarloaf, Oregon.
CHAS. B. M0ORES, Register,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
YAQUINA ITEMS.

Thomas Ferr was in town this week
trading.
We are sorry to hear J. II. Doty is
still sick and confined to the house.
The steamer Robarts came in Monday
with passengers and took away those
that were waiting here.
AS we look across the bay at y. Pi
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
March 3, 1900.

March 8, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before ]. IL. Lutz, County
Clerk OF Lincoln county, Oregon, at
Toledo, Oregon, on April 2l, 1900, viz;
JAMES BREEN, IL L No. ll074, for
the sel4 OF ne14, ne4 of sea of sec I,
and VIZ OF sw4 sec s, t 8 south, r west
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Henry Scott, Warren Wright, Henry
Wright of Chandler, Oregon, Andrew
Porter of Sugarloaf, Oregon.
CEIAS. h. M0ORES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
Notice..

Annie Bowers left her home, bed
and board January go, 1900, with
out just cause, or provocation, there
fore 1 will not be responsible for
any debts. she may contract after
said date. J. NJ. BOWERS.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
MOTTO
Land Office

Notice is h
lowing-named
his intention
support of his
will be made b
Clerk of Linct
Toledo, Oregon, /,
ALBERT SIJO
for the e1a of ne:
nwM sec Is t 8 so
He names the
prove his continu
cultivation of sai'
j. H. Ross an
Toledo, Oregon /;
Newport, &Orego.
Kernville, Oregon
CHAS. b.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
0. b. BROWN,
BLACKSMITHING
slLETz, OREGON.
slLETz, OREGON.

General shop and Repair work of all kind done
at reasonable prices. HoRsEsHoEING and
WAGON WORK n speciality.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-03-09
HaT, Your Picture
ENLARGED!

have been In the enlarging business twelve
Years, hnd foel justified In saying believe
tan do work that viii suit you II YOU can be
suited. Portraits enlarged In CrayOn or Pastel.
] also copy landscapes, animals, etc, aud mrn'
ish frames II desired.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-06
THE STORY OF TWO.

Nulscher q Son, music publishers,
Indianapolis, have recently published
sgTwo-A Life Story" the music by
ME-. Sue Ingersoll McWilliams, author
lofF,The River of Time, Passing I'm
der the Rod" and other musical selec-
lions. The words of 1.-TWO" were writ
ten by Mr. Frank Seaman of this city,
and we give them below in order that
our readers may see how beautiful they
are 1.-TWO" may be had at any of our
ms,sic stores,
| T1ETWO gather ii lilies and wade the sweet clover
Shouting glad songs in their morning
and May
G0td are the dreams and the clouds that float
over,
AID golden the future far stretching away.
Tive launch their boat for voyage of long
sailing,
ne bright ripples play and the wind is off
4 shore,
While the red light Of the morning is failing,
s<lrdy and strong sails the bark-dip the oar
Tive, hand III hand, climb over the mountains
Footsore and weary from tempest and toll
VIII only moment to drink from the foun-
tains,
Renewing their strength for tomorrow's tur-
MOL,
Two, when the Autumn hath put on its glory,
81 by the shores of the beautiful Past.
Whose solemn waves break with wonderful
story
/ 9i ianciful ships that went down in the blast
| Tive, in the chill of the snowy December,
Talk of the Winter that leads to the Spring
Two sit and dream, over fagot and ember,
OF castles in air, and of birds on wing.
Two lie at rest under poisoning roses.
Winter Sits over them gently the snow;
Sunlight of Summer above them reposes,
Their places are filed and the years come
EN- and go
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-06
MY LITTLE MAID.
MARGARET HUNT BRIsBANR.1

M Y heart is not with the little girl
" Asleep in her mammals bed,
Although have kissed every auburn curl
That circles her sunny head.
My heart Is not with the pretty boys,
Who clasp in each dimped hand
Letters written for Christmas JOYS,
That come from Santa Claus land,
Three are the little ones left to me;
So three little stockings fill,
But my heart is under willow tree
On lonely church yard hill.
You have passed away from our earthly sight,
Lost little maid of eleven;
Butyou stand with Bethlehem's babe to night
And your Christmas gift is heaven.
watched your walk DER the river dim.
Away from the world and me,
And you are my Christmas gift to Him
Who walked on the Galilee.
Gladly give you unto His care,
But | am so human still
mat my heart slips out over there-over there
To the little maid on the hill.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-06
THE DYING OF THE YEAR.
ROBERTA LOUISE BAIRD.

The old year is slowly and gently dying
Il away;
Its griefs and pleasures now seem but day
Like great panorama they rise to our view
As we ring out the old
And ring in the new
As over the mountain, the moor and plain
The snow white flakes al falling again;
The old year is dying!
Where the night and the morning meet.
Twill soon lie down in its winding sheet.
Yes, you're gone forever old year it is true,
But we bid you good bye,
And with joy hail the new;
Though your sweets they were many inter-
mingled with pain,
We bid them farewell,
THEY'LL come ne'er again.
They are gone with your going, old year out OF
sight;
Though your sweets we'd keep with us.
And your wrongs we'd fain right,
But we lock them together in memories hall,
And the closing of night
Will cover them all.
There are loving caresses, eyes tender and true
They are gone with the old
And come not with the new
There are whispered farewels, tender and
bland,
And words we'd fain spoken
With the touch of little fair hand.
They are gone from our vision, those sweets Of
the old, %
But in memories deep casket place they will
hold;
And as we ring out the old and ring in the new
My heart goes longing old year after you.
Hickman, Tenn.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-06

He walked to the white rose. cut three
blossoms and then slowly and pain
fully, as if weighed down by the spirit
as much as by age, he took his roses in,
no doubt to put in the hand of
the gentle woman who lay pa
tiently waiting the call-home. Ev-
cry afternoon at five o'clock, this little
scene was enacted, and could not help
watching for it. The rose bloomed
steadily, as if it knew what was requir-
ed of it, though it's companions had
long ceased.
By accident [ found there was an
other glimpse of my old gentleman to
be had, Each morning about eight
O'Clock, he came carefully and weari-
ly out of the house with small cover
ed market basket on his arm. One day
| came from my home at the same hour
for the same purpose, and as the good
walk was on his side, crossed the mar
row street. He stopped, and with trem-
bling hand, lifted his hat. We talked
of the incessant rains, of the heat, and
at last he asked my native state. 1t was
his own. He faltered out that he had
returned to his old home two years be-
fore, and that there were but five liv-
ing people who remembered him. He
had lost seven children, and now,-his
voice broke-''we are all alone"
The sound of wheels across the street,
broke by revery, the vehicle had gone.
That evening and the next, through
tears. | saw the three white roses cut,
there was still hand to receive them.
The next afternoon | went in and
closed the door. My "Peace House" was
house of desolation. F. n. w.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-06
GOSSIP AND SUSPICION.

MANI Il are often asked what is gossip"
WV We answer in general way, that
1t is, talking of persons rather than
things. Nothing shows the fancity of
ideas more than this talking about the
affairs of your neighbors. 1t is not
only malicious people who originate
scandal, it is narrow minded people, ig-
norant people, stupid people. Persons
OF culture and intelligence are not so
hard run for topics of conversation.
They can usually find something to saw
about art literature, fashion or society.
The moment people begin to talk of
their neighbors, of persons, rather than
q thfrgs, TREY are apt to degenerate into
scandal; for when one speaks of the vir-
tues OF an acquaintance a dozen expa-
tiate on his or her shortcomings. And
this brings US to speak of real culture,
or what we consider to be such, at least.
A cultivated person, in the highest
sense OF the term, is not merely one
who can talk of books, pictures. and
other elevated subjects of human in
terest. To be thoroughly educated,
the heart as well as the intellect, should
be refined and enlarged. Some times
we see women, who, without education,
yet having been born amiable, are nev-
er guilty of gossip. Again, we see
women not naturally amiable, whom
education has taught to talk of things,
not of persons. The perfect woman in
this respect is one who is both amiable
and educated. But education does not
always elevate people above the re-
gions of gossip-a really bad heart is
always malicious. The best advice we
can give is the homely old adage:
mind your own business"
When person entertains you with
spicy ridicule of his or her friends,
showing up their various imperfec-
lions and weaknesses, take your hat and
go. If you need comfort there will be
sufficient in the fact that you will I'M
doubtedly furnish your share of amuse-
ment to the next arrival. Seal your ears
to all such condolences" Very few of
us ever know the whole truth about
any thing concerning a neighbor; and
to speak of his or her conduct is usually
|
to run the risk of being unjust. Much
less should we talk of the motives of
others. Very few of us know our own
motives, and to venture on discussing
neighbours motives is always imperti-
nence, and often a real crime.
And in regard to suspicion. 1t is the
worst policy in the world ever to bear
an appearance of doubt toward another
till he has given you good cause. Your
suspicion may make an enemy, but it
can never gain friend; and man who
is disinterested, finding he has nothing
to gain by honesty, or to lose by vii
liany, very often becomes knave,
though having been suspected of being
so. M. B. A.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-06

and sympathy and intintive compre-
hension, ETC., ask him right then to
give you an allowance; make him prom
Use; perhaps he'll keep it, but if you have
father who can give you one, get it
from him. Failing both, these don't
marry 1t won't do. You will then
have to beg, to coax, to wheedle,
and to do without, although he said:
with all my worldly goods 1 thee en-
dow. FIN DE Steele.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-01-06
THE TEST OF LOVE.

What conduces to the greatest hap
piness in married life? Love, a good
disposition, cheerfulness, forbearance?
No, none of these, though they are well
enough. | believe the best basis for a
happy marriage, is for woman to have
her own income Oh, | can see you
stare, you gentle, good women, who are
trying to ,wheedle few dollars out OF
the market money each week toward
accomplishing your pet poject. You
mothers who are lying awake at night,
wondering how you can get enough out
of the Great Mogul of the house to pay
for Ida's music lessons, or Susie's new
dress, which he has called rank extrav-
agance, you know your dependence on
your husband is the worry of your daily
life. Love him as you did and may,
your love has to stand terrible strain
the first of every month, when the bills
pour in, and you are fused at, and
fumed at for your personal expendi-
lures, which generally are small part
of the Sum-tOtal. The servants have
their wages and expect them, but there
isn't any wages for the wife. No sum
set aside for her to do exactly as she
pleases with, and no questions asked.
Why are husbands so opposed to allow
ances? If a woman had one given her,
there would not be that horrid attitude
of beggar, receiving what her lord
likes or dislikes to give, the attitude
which poisons so many women's lives,
and ruins the frank, sweet relation of
man and wife. What wiles this de-
pendence leads to; what fattering and
sugaring of man, so as to get enough
money out of him to make him do only
what is right and proper for his fam
lily. There are very few women who
are going to ruin their husbands; they
want a legitimate value for every dol
lar spent, and that old cry of woman S
extravaganza" "her ignorance of the
value of money! are merely rallying
words of the men who are opposed to
allowances, and who like the doling-out-
of-dollar-bill system. Trust woman
with an allowance; give her settled
sum each month it's the best invest
ment man can make. So much will
it accomplish so much happiness will
it produce in the home circle. Perhaps
some women are saying: "Oh, if you
only knew my husband: when | want
money he says, Darling, look under
the pillow and take out what you want
out of my pocket-book, or, Tell me
what amount to write on this check ~
May be there are some women so bliss
fully situated. | am glad to know OF
them, but fear in telling of the noble
ness ~ of their Charles and John, they
wander from the paths of veracity.
Have you ever noticed, and with regret
to admit it, how much more civil hus-
band is to his wife when she has an in
come: small one which she has in
herited? And if she has big one, so
that she can casually remark at the
breakfast table: MY love, / think the
girls and | will run on to the Waldorf
next week for a little outing" How
considerate he is, and in the excep-
tional cases where she pays all the bills
and signs all the checks, how courteous
and gallant lover he is to his help
matel?l Girls, when you are talking to
the man you are about to marry, of your
rosy future, which is to be full of love