davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
New York, Ontario and Western

Trains leave Csrhondac for Scranton at zoo
n; 40 p. m. Sc
Sunday trains at 100 a, m, COG d. m.
lraus leave Carhondac ior point, mo,,, -.
II, 10 a. N. ON Sunday at o,l0 u. M Tr,is's
leaving at 10 a. M week days ami o 10 Va,
Sundays make connections ior New York, Co%rm. %
wall, etc.
Trains arrive from Scranton AT 1l.l0 a. m.:C /,
p. ~, from points north. Ion y. M S,nL,t q,
FROM scranton at 0lO a. M. and 1ij p. m. ; irom
tadosia ut 60G D. m. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Meetings Tonight.

William IT, Davies post No. Isl, q. A. II.
Pioneer castle. No. 'Oj knights Mystic Chain.
Fidelity conclIvn. No. l3O, llcptaSopIS.
Carbonate lodge, Knights oi rythias.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23

pusces of health. Many diseases remote from the
stomach cured by the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery" because such diseases have their origin
in diseased condition of the stomach and it's allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. The whole body
(and each separate organ of it depends for strength
on the nourishment extracted from food. When the
stomach only partly extracts the elements of nouris-
ment from the food eaten, then the body is only
partly fed In far the organs lack nourishment
they are starved, and starvation means weakness.
Hence "weak heart, "weak" nerves, "weak" or
sluggish liver, and other weak organs cured
when the "weak stomach is cured and made strong
again by the use of "Goden Medical Discovery"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
GAANED FIFTY POUNDS.

Mrs. Mary +. Lewis of Tanner, Gilmer Co., W. Va.
writes "l will always recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, 'Favore Prescription and Pleasant
Pellets for they cured when doctors and other med
cnes failed For fifteen years suffered untold misery
When l commenced taking DR.. Pierces medicines had
given up all hope OF getting we'll. could not lie
down to sleep and everything ate would almost cramp
death Was very and could hardly walk
the / 0ni, aciekra ninety POUNDS when 1
nlenccd taking these medicines six nor eleh
hundrd end forty oHndS, and having better health
than before. My friends all say they hardly
believe that the person; after being sick long
haze rA0Rcrd 10 he robust and rosy checked have taken
fifteen bottles of Discovery fifteen OF the tPrescrp pton
and fifteen of the Pellets take great pleasure in
rreudlg medicine the sick for know that if it had
not been for them would not have been living to-day"
There is no alcohol in Golden Medical Discovery" :"
and it contains opium, nor other narcotic. 1t is
stimulant, imparting false strength, but real
flesh forming, bodybuilding medicine. OF course,
the medicine does not build the body or make flesh,
no medicine can do that. But the discovery" cures
diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutrtive
systems, and enables the assimilation of food by
which alone flesh is formed and strength regained.
If you encouraged to try "Goldcn Medical
Discovery" do not be put off with an imitation or
substitute medicine such as dealers will offer
for the sake of little profit, claiming that it is
"iust as good.' There is nothing just good as
Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure
of diseases Of the stomach and other organs of dges
ton and nutrition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
Erio Rnllroad, Wyomlng Division.

Train for New luh and Intermediate points
leave scranton "a, ioio"-; 20 a. m 2.2i p. m
arrivals lO.3j a. ul. Hom IloGesdllc IIawley
and Intermediate poiu,'; 80 p m. nom New
York and intermediate points. No Supda! trains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
The Peoples EXCHANGE

WANTED--A good giil, middle age preferred In.
OF Mrs, william Bingham. 30 DUndah street
WANTED-Two first class painters at once. Ap-
ply to V, j. Finch. Church street, Carbon.
dale
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
GAINED EyFTY~SENEw POUNDS

~ had been troubled with catarr of the stomach and
heart trouble" writes Mr.. W. d. Merchant OF Tycrsrg
Clarion County Pa Had doctored for time without
relief then l began to take Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery. took bottles. Before began take it
ueiehea rl9 bonnds, ard noe nrigh I76 work
ing steadily and feel like we'll man. send you many
thanks"
Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery dis
of the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition 1t increases the activity of the blood.
making glands, so that the body is supplied with an
increased flow of pure blood rich in the rcd cor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23
GAINED TWENTY pONysEgsS Egy TWO
ESyGSEgFEkG

" wish to say to the world that Dr. Pierce Golden Med
ica Discovery has proved great blessing me- writes
Ellen f. Bacon of SIueshury, Franklin Co., Mass vas
firmly believe should be i'll very bad state If had
not taken it. Prior to September 1897, had docored for
my stomach trouble for several years going through
course of treatment without any real benefit In Septei-
er 1896 had very sick spells and grew could eat
but little. commenced i'll September, 1897 take DR..
Perce's medicine and in a short time could and work.
have g0iNtN l7ieNkp EoNHds III klto Ml0NthSn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-23

Wei cni sou lttle 10 try, II you Ike.
SCOTT & HOWNE, 80 Pearl street, New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

Some English Industries Prosperous.
The American Federationist, Of
which Samuel Gompers is editor, prints
replies from a number of prominent
labor organization advocates in Great
Britain, to an inquiry from Mr.. Com
pers as to whether 1t is true that Eng
lands industries are seeking other
fields. and IL so, whether this is the
fault of the trades unions. The replies
are all negative as to the influence Of
the unions. George H. Barnes, general
secretary of the Amalgamated Society
of Engineers, Manchester, Eng, says
that those industries which are best
organized on the workmen's side are
the most prosperous industries of the
country" "The shipbuilding, engineer
ing, coal-getting and cotton spinning
are all well-organized industries, and
were never so prosperous, whereas, on
the other hand, the heavy textile in
dustries, shoemaking and several other
industries that might be mentioned,
and which are but indifferently organ
ICED on the side of the work people, are
dwindling"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25


In Ludington, Mich, the Swedish
residents have introduced custom of
their country in employing communi''
ty doctor The local physicians, OF
course, charged uniform rate for SER
vices. and this rate was higher than
the Swedish people thought right, and
so a health association was organized
by the heads of 300 families, each Of
whom pays so cents month toward
the salary of a physician whose serv-
ices are at their command. This,
amounting to salary of $1,000 year,
was not sufficient to command the SER
vices of an experienced physician, and
the organization had to be fatisfied
with a recent graduate from medical
college.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The 426 colleges in the United States
represent an invested capital of $780,
000, 1000
1t is said that the cheapest railway
fares in the world are to be found in
Hungary.
1t is estimated that 5000 men are
employed in the mines in and about
Cripple Creek.
The electrical motor business is in
creasing $150,OOO,O00 year in the
United States.
Great Britain's wealth increases
about 100000. pounds a day-that is,
Sd head day.
There are thirty thousand textile
workers in Fall River, operating three
million spindles.
For the last fiscal year the earnings
of Kansas convlcts exceeded the cost
Of their keep by Sal 1000.
From the German colony at Eben-
ezer, near Savannah, in the year 1749,
over 1000 pounds of silk were export
ed.
The machine-made horseshoe was
patented by Henry Burden, Of Troy,
N. Y, in 1885. Other horseshoe pat
ents were issued to him in 1913, 1857
and 1862.
There are great chicken farms in
Virginia. The land down in the Old
Dominion has become so poor that it
will not grow crops, SO they are going
into the poultry business. Salem, Riv-
ington and Riverton have immense
poultry farms.
The Austrian government passed a
law on May "a, 1901, for the limitation
of the hours Of labor of coal miners to
nine a day. Thus the memorable strike
of last year of the Austrian miners has
had its beneficial results. in spite of
the bitter antagonism of the mine own
ers.
Frank Duffy, of New York, has been
placed in the position formerly held
by Secretary P. ]. Mcclure of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America. Mr.. Mcguire was deposed
from office for characterization by
the executive board of the organiza-
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
Chinese I'm migration.

Commissioner of immigration Pow
derby, in his annual report, will prob
ably not only recommend the re-enact-
ment of the Chinese exclusion law, but
proposes some new and more stringent
regulations to prevent the entrance in
to the United states Of Chinese by way
of Mexico. Many Chinese are annually
landed at San Francisco under con-
tract to work on the plantations in
Mexico. These are allowed to pass
through the country, but. the immigra-
ton officials are satisfied that no more
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

New Orleans Captures Much Trade.
New Orleans is capturing much of
such trade as we have with the Gen.
trail American countries. This is a
natural result of the growing trade OF
the Louisiana city in tropical fruits.
The fruit boats of that city go to Port
Limon, Port Barrios, Ceiba, Bocal del
Toro, and other ports, making the mer-
chants of those places familiar with
New Orleans, and leading to an inter-
change of products to the advantage
of the dealers at each end of the route.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
IN MASSACHUSETTS

ARBITRATION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Massachusetts, State Board of
Arbitration has made its official report
for the year 1900. The services of the
board were not in great demand, only
fifty-four controversies engaging its at
tention. and in only a few cases was
the board invited by the two parties
to arbtrate the dispute. In the great
majority of cases the services of the
board were rendered without invita-
ton. Sometimes they were declined
and sometimes ignored, though often
err accepted. O., But the percentage Of
cases in which the board actually pro-
duced settlement was very small.
The fifty-four difficulties in which it
officiated involved nineteen different
industries. In six of the cases the board
acted on the joint petition from the
two parties involved; in fourteen on
notice from one party, and in thirty
four on the boards own initiative.
Thus only about 10 per cent of the
controversies were jointly submitted to
arbitration. Altogether twenty-nne
controversies were settled by the board
as a result of interviews with both
sides. In number of cases the board
accomplished nothing. On the whole,
the impression is that comparatively
little was accomplished on account of
a general disinclination OF both en-
ployes and. .laborers TO submit their
disputes to arbitration. One power
that the board has 1t has never exer-
cised; it is authorized to investigate a
controversy and on it's conclusion as
to which party is responsible or blame
worthy, to publish its finding, and thus
fix the responsibility or blame. But
as the board has thus far never availed
itself of this power, which is permits
sive, it Is suggested that the Legisla-
ture make the clause mandatory in
stead of permissive. 1t is believed that
this would introduce the element of
state board arbitration into all labor
troubles in a positive manner.-India-
napolis News
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

One of the most active trades union
lists in this country is L. J. Kieffer, OF
Jeffersonvile, state organizer for Ken
lucky of the American Federation OF
Labor. Recently he made tour Of the
state and met with great success IN
organizing unions. Wages have been
increased and the conditions Of the
wage-workers greatly improved. Or
ganizer Kieffer is earnest, intelligent
and enthusiastic and expects great re-
suits from his efforts in the Blue Grass
State.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

A bonus system has been inaugural
ed by the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company at is plant in
East Pittsburg. The bonus is based
on the net earnings of the company
and its distribution is among the as
sistant subforemen, and is paid quar-
terly, in addition to their salaries. If
the system is success 1t will be ex-
tended by the company to take In all
skilled workmen of the plant
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
Competition with Hand Labor.

Organized labor has been successful
thus far in keeping out of the govern
ment printing office typesetting ma
chimes and other contrivances that
compete with hand labor, except steam
printing presses and a few machines
used in the bindery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
brotherhood Of Railway rrackmen.

brOtneruoou oi hhii"ay Arach"o"'
The Brotherhood Of Railway Track
men is strengthening its union, hav-
ing absorbed the independent Cana
dian union, thus bringing the member
ship up to 100000. The bootworkers
have also reached across the border
and gained four unions in Montreal,
with 1900 members, two large unions
in st. Hyacinthe, and in Quebec and
Three Rivers the same result is ex-
pected.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
PARTING OF OLD FRIENDS.

PARTING OF OLD FRIENDS.
Two old friends stand at the station.
Waiting for the coming train;
Poor old souls, anticipation
Fills their hearts with dream-like
pain.
They are waiting for the parting
When the train shall come and go,
And already feel the smarting
Parting friends must ever know.
Thirty years of separation
On Lies ever-changing stream,
Then a meeting at the station,
Like awaking from dream.
One short month they spend together,
Talking over school day joys;
Once again to each brother,
Once again they laugh like boys.
All the intervening sorrow
Is forgotten in their joy,
And the troubles of tomorrow
Cannot now their hopes alloy;
Ah but now has come the parting,
And the words they hoped to say
Are consumed in sad heart smarting;
Recollection drifts away.
Moments pass-no word is spoken
Hank, the whistle round the hill!
Sad eyes meet, tie spell is broken:
Give me chaw terbacky, Bill"
LET me taste your own plug, Jakey;
One last chaw-" The train draws
nigh.
BLESS your soul, we're growing
shaky-
Well, old boy, good-by!" Good
by!"
All, how old again they're seeming,
AS the miles between them grow;
All alone each one is dreaming
OF those school days long ago.
Both their hearts are full and burning,
And, in each ear, ringing still,
Are those words so full of yearning:
Give me chaw terbackey, Bill"
PARKWAY Moses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
Proht-Sharing.

Truxton Beale, formerly minister to
Persia and son-in-law of James G..
Blaine. has written to San Francisco
paper suggesting the investigation by
representatives of both capital and Ia
Dor of profit-sharing as a means Of
ensing labor disputes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25

than one-tenth of the whole number
reach the destination for which they
are ostensibly bound. They leave the
trains at stations along the Mexican
border and cross to the United States.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-10-25
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION WORkMEN.

Industries which Are Best Organized
IN the workmen's Side Are the Most
Prosperous In England-well-W Written
Article on Arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
CHILDREN CELEBRATE
St. Valentines Day Observed in the
 Usual Manner.

Yesterday. St. Valentines day was celebrated in the manner that is usual ly characteristic of the day. The mail carriers were we'll loaded with the mis- sives of honeyed youthful love, and rare indeed was the small lady or lad dies who did not receive some anony- nous token of affection. There was a small rush on the stores where val Cntines are sold, early in the morning Youngsters parted with their hoarded savings to secure the gaudy keepsakes and some children that were not so young, surreptitiously invested in the high priced remembrance cards and blushingly dispatched them. The comic valentines were, as eyer, strongly in demand and many boy, with de- signs against an uncompromising teacher or a cross grained neighbor vented his spite in the colored carica- ture and suggestive rhyme. In the lower grades at the city schools the day was observed. Miniature post offices were placed in the rooms, filled with valentines which were later dis tributed among the pupils. The GUS tom was also observed in some of the country schools.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
TWO SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Reception For the Misses Copes and
 the Hospital Feast.

At Foresters' hall last evening Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Chalmers and Miss Win fired Smith received in honor of the Misses Copes, of Chicago. The event was in the nature of q Valentine party and was for the you1y people, eXclu- sively, no invitatio; having been is- sued to the married friends of the host and hostesses. There were about ninety guests and the dancing pro- gramme consisted of ten numbers. with several extras. The dancing hall was uniquely adorned in red, with heart figures pentifully scattered through the decorations. The programmes were on valentines and the faVOrs were hearts In the dining room were the hand somest decorations. the table. covered by an odd piece of Mexican drawn work. being under series of festons of red ribbon, paper and hearts. Whih red lights threw a soft color over the room.
 At O'Neil hall, Thursday evening, q dinner was given for the beneht or the Sisters hospital, and while it did not partake directly of a social ma ture 1t was a decidedly enjoyable event. From until o'clock fully five hundred people were the guests of the ladies of the Catholic church, who managed the event for the Sisters of Charity. In point of quality ana in size the dinner doubtless out rlvaled anything of the kind ever given in Phoenix. There were twenty tables. each in charge of several ladies, ana the rivalry to set the best table was very conducive to the quality ana quantity of the bills of fare. MesdameS J. A. Kilroy. w. B. Cleary, Sheik and others were instrumental largely in the management of the supper and to them much credit is due for the me feast and the attendant social gather ing
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
NULLIFIEs A DAKOTA DIVORCE.
Justice Dicksy Says it is Worth Moth
 ing in lhe Eyes of the Law.

White Plains, Feb 14.-Chas. A. 1ol- lister d civil engineer. has brought suit before Justice William D. Dickey. in the supreme court against Edward Valentine, to recover $l0,00J for aliena- tiOn of his wife'S affections. Charles A. Hollister is a son of Dr. Hollister, and Valentine is a son of Edward Val entne, wealthy resident of Yonkers. Hollister married Miss Naomi Voice on Nov. 25 1896. On Oct :. 1897. Mrs. Hol lister went to MandOn, x. h., whera she secured q divorce, granted on March 25. 1898. She returned to Mount Vernon the following summer and married Ed ward Valentine on July l9, 1900. The Dakota decree of divorce was produced in court, but Justice Dickey refused to admit it as proof that Mrs. Valentine had been divorced from Mir. HolliSter. Edward Valentine, the defendant said that he knew nothing of Mrs Val,n- tines marriage to HOlistcr until she had procured her Dakota divorce. She showed him the document and she be- lievei it vas legal Judge Dickey. in his charge to the jury said: Tn the eyes of the law this divorc6 is not worth anything, never was and never will be-"
 The jury brought in verdict for Holster fir $l.OOO. Holistcr has an for divorce. and still alleges that he is the only legal husband of Mrs. Val entine.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
STILL
 A-C0MING The WarmeSt Prices
 of Them All! on Thursday and Friday this week We will sell
 rn0 IL plugs of the worlds 1UU -lD, best tobacco, st,r
 46C per pound. 50 5-b. 1s $..s 1%a' r:a::s sa"1+' a,s@s ss5
 by trust" at
 SI.75 per can. Now these prices only go on Thurs day and Friday and no other day. Goods sold at above prices as l ng as they last, at Arizona's only cash gro- crry, the Store That's Always Busy.
Mckee s Cash Store. Pomberton block opposite court house.
 Telephone 25l4.
ELECTRIC CAR INCIDENT
Morrison's Mephisto Short Circuited the Trucks.

When the curtain went down at the : Doris tn ater Wednesday night the spirit of Mephisto slid out the rear entrance to the stage and rested on the trucks of the First Street electric car shat runs to Brills addition.
 Its presence was not manifest to Shose on board till the car had almost reached the curve on North First street near Taylor About this time the motorman placed Dr. A. F. Wine man in charge of the electric ap- paratus and brake while he went through the car to see if there was enough money on board to pay for the trip. Dr. Wineman is not an athlete. but he is very careful man and as the curve grew nearer he thought it the part of discretion to slow down a bit. But his education as an electrical engineer was somewhat neglected in his early life and the more he tried to slow down the faster the wheels turned.
 Finally he quit nonkeying with the handlebars and grabbed the brake. This worked little better and had the curve retreated up the right-ofway for q block or so there Is no question but
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
PATRIOTISM OF KANSAS.
Site of an Indian Village Where Flag First Floated to Be a State Park.

Topeka. Kas. Feb. 1i,-The house committee of the whole has recom- mended for passage, subject to amend ment and debate, Woodward's bill ac- cepting the title to the site of Pike's Pawnte Indian village in Republic county and making appropriation for fencing and suitably marking the premises. placing it under the care and control of the Kansas State his- turical society. The bill carries an appropriation of s3,OOO. The spot sought to be marked Is where the American flag was raised for the first tim within the limits of what is now the state of Kansas
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

the doctors influence would eventually have made itself felt. But the curve. like any well regulated product of d civil engineers work stayed where it was first placed, refusing to budgt an inch. Here is where Mephisto got in his work.
 The car jumped the track and came to sudden standstill, causing the orstwhilc motor doctor to sit down on a valuable tile belonging to a Mir. Brown who was so unfortunate as to be a passenger, No one was hurt. but many persons were heard to give way to eXclamations of surprise. The Indian school car was not far behind, hut the Brill's addition car managed to stop in such d manner as to block both lin s, so the Indian school car went back to town for a wrecking train. Before 1t returned the Brill's addition car had found the track again and escaped in the darkness.