davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
IF YOU SEE 1T in
THE TRIBUNE IT'S so
Taxpayers Caused Much Worriment
and Annoyance by Untrue An
nouncement of Contemporary.

Taxpayers throughout the city were
caused worriment and anxiety yester-
day morning because the Republican
announced that councils had failed to
pass the resolution extending the time
for collecting taxes without a penalty
until October Is and that accordingly
three per cent. penalty would be
added today.
The Tribune announced the facts as
they really stood. namely, that select
council had passed the resolution and
that Mayor Moir would sign it. The
municipal building was thronged with
an anxious crowd of taxpayers yes
terday morning, inquiring which an
nouncement was correct and receiving
the reply that what The Tribune said
was true and that the extension had
been granted. If you see it in The
Tribune it's so.
A few mornings ago our esteemed
contemporary indulged in another
dream on the same question, when 1t
printed display head story announc-
ing that Mayor Moir would refuse to
sign the resolution granting the ex-
tension of time. AS a matter of fact,
the mayor never had the idea of Veto
ing the resolution in his mind for a
second, and as proof of this II might
be mentioned that he signed 1t yester-
day morning before he had his hat off,
after entering his office.
As anticipated in The Tribune yes
tcrday morning, the Lackawanna COM
pany came to the rescue yesterday
and paid its taxes. amounting
TO $4,000, in full. Last night when the
treasurer's office closed, 1t was esti-
mated that there was nearly $4,000
in the treasury.
Controller Howell will accordingly
countersign this morning the 100000
worth of warrants now in his possess
sion so that the street employees and
city officials and others can get their
money as soon as possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Attendance Will Be Very Large.
Office open day and evening all next

Tne Attendance Will be very LdIBe
Office open day and evening all next
week.
Many requests for the new catalogue
"The finest | have seen" excellent
handsome" are some of the ex-
pressions concerning it.
The attendance will be very large
as students are enrolling rapidly
Those who desire choice seats should
enroll early.
The night school, always the larg-
cst in the country, will be unusually
large this year. Brokers, lawyers
merchants, mechanics, mine and shor
workers, bookkeepers and stenogra'
piers, in fact, people from all walks
of life, are in yearly attendance.
There are not enough good book
keepers and stenogrlphers. The de-
mand was never so great as now and
the salaries are good. Recently un-
able to fiji position with railroad COM
panies, manufacturers and merchants
Increase your earning ability by TAX
ing thorough business course. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
L1GHTBoDY ASSAULTED YATES.
Latter Now Seeks to Obtain $4,000
Damages.

John Yates yesterday began an ac-
ton against John Lightbody to re-
cover $4,000 damages for personal in
juries. Attorney II. ID. Carey repre-
sents the plaintiff.
Yates alleges in his declaration that
on June IL last, Lightbody entered
upon his Yates) farm at Benton. The
plaintiff directed Lighthody to leave,
whereupon he alleges the latter struck
and knocked him down and inflicted
such severe injuries that he was con-
fined to bed for two weeks.
He desires the court to compel Light
body to recompense him for the an
guish and pain he suffered
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

o'Brlen, James Mahon and M. j. Me-
Andrew.
In the recital of the office of the
dead Rev. Peter christ and Rev. ]. V.
Moylan were the antiphanarians, and
the responses were made by the other
priests.
The following were the officers OF
the mass: Rev. Eugene A. Garvey,
vicar general, of Pittston. celebrant;
Rev. N. J. McManus, of North Scran-
ton, deacon; Rev. ]. J. Loughran, of
the cathedral, ub-deacon; Rev. J. ].
Feeley, of Nicholson, master of cere-
monies
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
SUPT. E. G. RUSSELL
HAS RESIGNED
THOMAS Il. CLARKE NAMED AS
HIS SUCCESSOR.

He Will Today Succeed Mr.. Russell
as the General Superintendent of
the D., L. & w. Railroad--Mr.
Clark Came Here Recently to Ac-
cept the Position Of Division
Superintendent Under Mr.. Russell
with Whom He Has Long Been
Associated in Railroad Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
A Handsome illustrated catalogu

A Handsome illustrated Catalogue.
The Scranton Business College has
just issued a handsome illustrated
catalogue. This is very expensive, but
will be furnished free to those inter-
ested in business education.
Day and evening session will reopen
Monday, September 10th. with an un-
usually large enrolment. Those salts
factorily completing a course may feel
assured that they win secure good
positions, the demand for graduates
being always greater than the supply,
there being recently FIVE requests in
one day Visitors are always welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

lleNl MOll'ldy aIlcT-
noon. Labor Day,
at Lake LOdore
Mr.. POwdPrly is
the most entcrtai in.
ing and the great
est authority on
labor in "all the
breathing worlds
extent" and every
body ought to hear
him on this Occa
sion. This is the
most delightful sea
son to see the heau
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BIG PARADE
Make Up of the Column for the La.
Dor Day Demonstration and the
Line of March.

Arrangements have now been COM
pleted for the grand Labor Day par
ade, and fully fifteen thousand men
are expected to be in line in the morn
ing. The representatives. of the Cen
trail Labor union and the Building
Trades council, who will be in the van
of the procession, will meet at Car
penters' hall on, Wyoming avenue, at
$50 o'clock Monday morning.
The formation of the parade will be
as follows;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
Bicycle Clearing Sale.

Great reductions have been made in
all our new and secondhand bicycles.
Now is the time to buy. September
and October are the best months for
the cyclist. Conrad Brothers, 243
Wyoming avenue. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

tiful Lake Lodore and TO enjoy its mani
fold natural and other attractions before
and after the great Orat0n. Trains will
leave the ID, & H. depot. Scranton lat
6:20. 9:l5. 1913 a. M. and | and 2:2I
p, m. Greatly reduced excursion rates
from all stations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Power T. S. Lloyd, It can be officially
stated that there is no truth in the
rumor OF his contemplated retirement,
and as far as the return of Superinten-
dent Salisbury IL concerned Mr.. Clarke
says he knows nothing of II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
CONCERT BY BAUERs BAND.
Programme That Will Be Rendered
at the Park.

At Nay Aug park this afternoon at
8 o'clock, the following programme
will be rendered by Dauer's band:
March, "Atholas," ......,................Fa .Farrar
Medley overture, "Ihe Hummer" Markie
Selection, "The Telephone Girl, +" Tobani
Waltz, "Eusueno Seductor,' ...,,.,.....,, ,Rosas
lNTERMISSION.
March, THE Little Napoleon" ......... .Farrar
'My Maryland (Paraphrase) ....... .Heineman
Selection from "The Serenade'' .......Herbert
Medley, 'The Crack.a-Jack," .......... .Markie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
The Congress of Babies

Have convened in fall session at the
Gold Medal studio, over Lewis &
Reilly's store Bring the Titles ones
TO see them and the play house. They
may elect TO join this aggregation Of
dimpled humanity -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
The Misses Merrill's Private School

For Primary and intermediate pupils.
will lopen Monday, September 10th. 612
Jefferson avenue. ["
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
n ackaWanna
'THEn
A~aundry.
ycs Penn Avenue. A. B. wARMkN.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
L., r. .. &c M.

Local data for August 81, 1900. compiled by
local weather bureau:
Highest temperature ...... .s...,... 50 degrees
Humidity:
a. m. ........................ "a per cent.
p M ........................ Al per cent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
CLOSELY ASSOCIATED.

"I have known Mr.. Russell about
twenty years. During a good portion
of this time we were business asso-
ciates and enjoyed very warm per-
sonal friendship. which was also par
ticipated in by our families. resigned
an important railroad position in Iowa
the last of July, partly in consequence
of the road which l was with merging
into another system, when Mr.. Russell
promptly offered me a place with him,
which, after taking two weeks vaca-
ton, I accepted and fully expected 10
remain in my new position indefinite
ly.
Shortly after coming here Mr.. Rus
sell informed me that he was purpos-
ing a change of base to occur probably
in September, but / did not UNDER
stand it was to come so soon, and !
think he may have hastened 1t for some
private business reasons. We are the
very best of friends and always will
be, and I am glad to know that he will
continue his residence in Scranton for
some time"
From 1881 to 1886 w. II. Truesdale
was president of the Minneapolis and
St Louis railroad, and during that time
Y. T.. Clarke was superintendent and
T.. G.. Russell assistant. They separ-
ated afterwards and Mr.. Clarke went
to the Iowa Central railroad. Mr.. Rus
sell came to the Lackawanna railroad
from the Rome, Watertown and Og-
densburg road, and became superin-
tendent of the Morris and Essex divis-
ion. In July. 1899 he succeeded William
T.. Hallstead as general superintendent
and made Scranton his headquarters.
During the past year he was granted
a three months leave of absence owing
TO sickness. His headquarters have
been in this city with the exception of
q short period spent in New York.
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
Thomas f. Clarke. the new superin-
tedent, has been in railway service
since 1870, in various departments,
mainly the operating department, as
train dispatcher superintendent OF
telegraph, trainma ster, superintendent
of transportation, assistant superin-
tendent. general superintendent, prin-
cipalIy on roads in the northwest, with
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railway at st. Paul. and for six
teen years general superintendent Ol
the Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad,
which he left to become general man.
ager of the Iowa Central railway, and
which latter he resigned on August
/ in consequence of the property being
acquired by another company.
Mr.. Clarke has been prominently
connected with the American Railway
association, having served on the first
committee on car service and after
ward for several years on the COM
mittee Of train rules and with the joint
committee on safety appliances, sig
nails and interlocking. He came to the
Lackawanna upon the solicitation of
his old friend and former associate,
Mr.. Russell. whom he now succeeds.
When asked concerning his success
sor as division superintendent. Mr..
Clarke stated that in all probability
he will look after the work himself for
the present.
Concerning Superintendent of Motive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
LAID TO REST WITH
SOLEMN SERVICES
FUNERAL OF REV. D. ]. MAC
GoLDRIcK.

st. Peters Cathedral Crowded with
Persons Who Came to Assist at the
Requiem Mass Which Was Cele-
brated by Very Rev. Eugene A.
Garvey-Ja'rge Number of Priests
of the Diocese Were Present-In-
terment Made in the Priests Plot
in Cathedral Cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
Madame Timberman-Ran

Vocal studios. Conservatory OF Music
and s4S Prescott avenue, reopen Mon
day, September 10th, 1900. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Our store viii be closed all day
Monday, Labor Day. Finley's. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. +. 4 NJ. T. Howley. .23l Wyoming ave.

Read the full description OF The
Trioune's Educational Contest on
fourth page.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
HON. T. Y. POWDERLY.
Father of Labor Day to Deliver the Ad,
dress at Lake Lodore.

Hon. Il. V. POwderly, Commissioner
General of immigration of the United
States, will discuss the question of the day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Miss Torry's Private School, No. Az
Adams avenue, will reopen September
10, 1900. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

Conrad Brothers-Bicycles.
Great reduction on our entire stock
of new and secondhand wheels. Com
rad Bros. 243 Wyoming avenue. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
No. 1871, L. NJ. W. Of A
Drum Corps.
y 1901 l. Al " "a

~ W. l'i, - W W VI 49, oCIdHlOH
Local No. 143, U. NJ. W. OF A., Scranton.
Local No. $40. L. NJ. W. Of A., Scranton,
Local No. 52G, L. NJ. W. Of A., Scranton.
Local No. 2la, U. "a 4''pv ". Of A.. Scranton.
Local No. G37, L. NJ. W. OF A., scranton.
Local @na, Ne No. So sG2; =; n W: Of A. Scranton
Local No. 1912, ". NJ. W. Of A., Scranton
Local No. 1850. L. NJ. W OF A., scranton
Local No. 1852, L. VI. W. of A.. Scranton
Local No. li2S, L. VI. w of A., Scranton.
Local No. 1881. 4. NJ. W. Of A.. Scranton.
Local No. 400, L, NJ. W, OF A., Scranton.
SECOND DIVISION.
llorseshoers' Union (Mounted).
Band
Machinsts' Union.
BacksmithS' Union
BOileTmakcrS' Union
Theatrical Stage Employees
Retail Clerks Union
Cigarmakers' Union, Scranton
Cigarmakers Union, Olyphant.
Drum Corps
Timers Union.
Typographical Union
Prcssfceders' and Helpers Union.
Pressmen's Union
Carriage and Wagon Workers Union
Bartenders' League.
Electrical Workers Union.
Band
Bricklayers' Union.
Painters Union. No. lls.
Painters Union. No. 2lS.
Lace Curtain Operators.
Wonders Union, No. "a
Brewery Workers Union.
Band.
Plumbers Union.
StOnemasOns' Union
Tobacco Workers unon
Garment Workers Union.
Textile Workers Union.
Stove MountelS' Union
Lathers' Union.
StonecuttcTs' Union.
PlaStereTS' Union.
llod Carriers Union
Stationary Engineers Union.
Stationary Firemen's Union.
THIRD DIVISION UNDUsTRIAI).
Bauer's Band.
A. II. Warman, LaCkawanna Laundry
scranton Dairy Company.
Olyphant Shoe Company
Grand Union Tea Company.
Hess Bakery.
Clark Scott, Tobacco.
Reif Brothers, Bottlers
Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy.
Clarke Brothers
Fox the Bird Man.
Clark & Son, Florists
Jonas Longs Sons.
Goldsmiths BaZar
Clark & Snovers, Tobacco.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
The first division will form on Wyo-
ming avenue, right resting on Null
berry street, north; the second divi-
sion will form on Wyoming avenue
right resting on Mulberry street
south; the third division will form on
Washington avenue, right resting on
Mulberry street.
All organizations assigned to the first
and second divisions will report tc
grand marshal at headquarters, al
Mulberry street and Wyoming avenue
Participants in the industrial division
will report to the marshal of that di-
vision at Washington avenue and Mul.
berry street.
The following is the line of march:
Wyoming to Washington, to Linden
to Adams, to Spruce, to Franklin, ia
Lackawanna, to Jefferson, to Mulberry
to Madison, to Olive, to Clay, where
it will be reviewed by the grand mar
shal and staff and then out to the
park.
At the park speech-making, games
and dancing will be INDUCED in. Hon.
George w. Harris, of Reynolds, Pa,
and Rev. j. c. Spalding, of Lattimer,
Pa, will deliver addresses in the after
noon, and in the evening Eugene
De Nedry, of Washington, d. c.. and
z. G. Moran will speak.
All local merchants are requested to
aid in the celebration Of the day by
decorating their stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
sow ana Yonng Pig..

So Enuch depends upon treating The
sow Just right whether the young pigs
prove d success or not that special
treatment should be given to the AMI.
NAL two months before narrowing time
says g. P. Smith In The American Gull
tivator. The SOW that Is fed properly
weeks beforehand will not be IN q fe
yerish condition. and there will be nc
danger OF her injuring the young
pigs or giving to them swine diseases
that may develop later. The sowthat
is fed heavily on : right up to thu
time of farrowing Is not likely 70 pro
5duce pigs that win from the star
thrive well. They win inherit tenderl
cies from their mother that VIII sooI
showsin The blood, and hog cholera and
other complaints WIN more than llksl,
be their lot insaife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
WILL HAVE THE PLANT.

Cakes Republican: The last Of the
(, 900 acres of contracts for sugar beets
was filed with Trustee Mccartney last
night. This closes the deal SO far as
the efforts of the committee for con-
tracts goes, but there is much vel to
be done to make the enterprise a com-
plese success.
While the committee will not solicit
further contracts, they will continue to
accept any that are offered, and give
all an opportunity to get into the deal.
It can now be set down for an as
sured fact--as sure as it can be at this
time-that Oakes will have a beet
sugar plant in operation next season,
and the plant will have 5000 acres of
beets to work UP into sugar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25

Broudel of Helena, Mont. Rev. Dean
Collins OF Mandan, assisted by Rev:
Frs. Clemens and Leo, celebrated high
mass. Bishop Stanley will lecture
this evening in ST. Mary's church. All
are invited. Services a 7:3O.
The new brick for the Sheridan
house have arrived and the bricklaying
will soon be resumed, The brick are
of light red color, uniform in tint, and
resemble a pressed brick in appear
ance.
Martin jacobson of Minot was nom
mated for the senate in the Twenty
seventh district and Palmer of Willis
ton o the house. The district in
cludes Ward, Williams and Mclean
counties.
3 Edition futile of Mandan is in the
city today. He says Max Wipperman,
the fusion candidate for governor, was
up atsNeW Salem yesterday e%ndeavor-
ing to make medicine with the Ger
mans, who are for republication as
usual.
Judge Bowen has returned from his
surveying trip through the western
part Of the state where he has been
duringathe summer. He has completed
his work and his outfit is on the way
overland from Dickinson and will be
here the last Of the week.
Mrs. Clara 7. Lowery fell into a well
at Dickinson and was seriously injured.
The well was partly and was
on a vacant lot belonging to P. Nc
Ginley, proprietor Of the Mandan hotel
at Mandan. Under the law he will be
liable for damages. Mrs. Lowery is
the wife Of a prominent stockman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25

Granting that the extensive horse
raiser is gradually losing the range for
running large bands. whom will it pay
to raise the different kinds of horses
for which there appears to be a good
market? It must be the farmer,
whether largeor small. and each
should produce horses of a particular
kind. 1T viii pay the farmers Of the
northwest to keep on their farms a
number of good mares and breed them
20 good stations that they believe will
bring them an offspring OF a certain
type. for which there is each year q
market at q good, fair price. 1t will
also pay the small farmers and gar.
deners near cities to use for their
work lighter mares. which may he
bred to stations Of driving strains and
thus be able to furnish the material
for drivers for the market. It should
be remembered that 1t costs no more
to raise q good horse than 1t does .
poor ONES B. Nelson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
s8sassss
! TEE, CITY
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WEATHER

WEATHER FORECAST.
Maximum temperature up to 8 o'clock
today, a minimum Temperature, ~.
Generally Fair Tonight and Wednes-
day: Frost Tonight and Colder in South
Portion. Warmer Wednesday.
Secretary Poole came In from the
east today. s3
Oil Inspector Wickham was in the
citysfrom Mandan this morning.
Miss Lille Hughes left yesterday
afternoon5to visit with friends ii Far
go.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs W. B. Watson Wednesday, the
18th.
The Ladies Guild OF the Church Of
ST. George will meet with Mrs. Dillon
at 80 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
There will be regular meeting of
Capital Lodge No. l6, p. Of III, at
Workman hall ait s o'clock this even
ing. All members requested to be
present.
3sss Today is the second anniversary of
the blessing Of st. Mary's church.
Solemnservices were held this morn
ing at the church. Assisting in the
sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Bishop Shan
ley Of Fargo and Rt. Rev. Bishop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-25
CHEAP STOCK FOOD.
Outside the Corn BeIt-Mixed Grain
tsS Ration and Green Pasture.

Outside the Corn BeIt-Mixed GyatS
Ration and Green Pasture.
To determine the feeding value of g
mixed grain ration as compared with
one Of a single kind of grain numerous
experiments have been conducted, and
In every case the results favor a mix
ed ration. This is one strong reason
why a superior quality Of pork can be
produced in the northwest, where such
q large variety OF grains and forage.
plants can be grown.
In corn growing sections there is a
disposition to feed corn almost ex>
cInsively on account of its cheapness,
Its fattening qualities and the relish
with which it is eaten. While in many
sections we cannot grow corn success
fully as a grain crop, we can grow a
Dong list of other cereals, such as oats.
barley, wheat. millet and rye, and we
can grow them cheaply with very little
danger Of failure. AS no artificial fer
tiiizer Is needed to grow these crops in
the northwest the cost of production
ii low enough to make them cheap
stock foods. Al mixture of chopped
wheat, oats and shorts will give bet
ter results than a single grain Of any
sOrt, not excepting corn. a mixture OF
this kind is usually cheaper than
wheat alone, and will produce better
gains. Chopped oats should not be
fed alone. The hulls Interfere very
materially with its value as food fol-
hogs. They do not enjoy the hulls and
will refuse to eat the oats quicker thar
any other grain except bran, which
they do not relish, principally for the
same reason. Chopped barley and
shorts make d good combination fo,
feeding. a small amount Of bran ear
be used to good advantage when mixed
with other grains. Shorts alone vii
not furnish mineral matter enough fol
growing pigs.
Small grain should be crushed g
ground for hogs. When fed whole
there is less gain to amount Of foo
consumed, and the total gain IN
given time Will be less. In conclusiol
i n. T. French Of Idaho expresses tn
opinion that there Is q broad field e
the farmers OF the Pacific northwes
to occupy In producing = superior art
cieSof bacon and other pork products
The ciimatie and Feed conditions:a ar