davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03


out great career Tor hlmselt, PAID
hlgh tribute To the bold pcaSantry that
are the pride of CarbondalcanS He
said:
! deem II one "i tine greatest and proud'St
privileges of my Ilic to be permitted t" address
today tine people ot Cdrhomilc, many 81 whom
were th" friends aud associates OF my childhood
and early manhood. 1t was in dear old Carbon
dale that was taught the rudlm"niN oi kno"i'
edge, and II was here inat, as a mere boy, ! be-
gan I" earn 4 living in r"ur wonderful mines.
Soi'innly assure You thdt the framing re-
trlN'd III Your mld~t has been my best 'dp1aI.
It's lessons and pr"copts have been deeply cher
iNhrd hr mr. Ana today, as the eye takes IN
your beautiful city. w'ih It's schools aud rs
churches, Ms substantial stores ahd hnr resi-
d'n''N' us wonderful m'hrN' ana ahoNo an, 'he
energy and push " its men, the hcautr and virtue
"f t'S women. il is no wonder that ! am proud
I" u" with you uuring your 'cIrhrdtlon' ana sun
pr"ud'r to Ice able I" say mat mere va" born
and received my early training
In the few words that address TO you TO-DAY,
am particularly anxious To speak to the younger
element. The home training ana the environment
81 youth constitute at ono" the great hulwdIN ~
safety against the wrkrdnoSN and SnareN OF ne
world. Your homes az" the homes OF workers.
earnest, honest, iIugdI heroic workers, loyal 10
Their government, federal STATE dhd municipal;
| 'FN"' ~ '"'' ''''''N "''' ''''"' w. 'N''' '' "
| people are tie best elements IN nation at
the urprr ernst nor the lower crust but. like tho
best part Of the pie they are the substantial end
| sustaining substance between the two cruNtS.
| Your environment is one o' honest laoorlouS
'"'' anu "' "'N"'"' 'nouEn ",,'h 'o"n''
, ~ ,,, & ,. ,, " 'l ,d
! o,ic ,,,i,rn in ,hc land / b,yr aIways fornd
him the trursr friend the wi,c,t cou-cllor the
most vrtuors assocate Your nnc city. with ~.
| patriotic and progr",sIr" population is onc II
| III" grand''l enIogl"7 TO the Perseverance and
] success "' me W'tn""'n, no'" j. 'r G'o@,','
| w. h,,, ,,r".,,'t ,,,, ,'-;,,aa
| ,in,, and i, !. tho N,n,ri,,n workman rho lanrr
, cr. the mechanic and the miner that have placed
| uur country in the front rank among ia" ua.
tions
To IN" Young then repeat learn To Woth,
| W. l''"" W u W. ""'''' ~ N'"'' P'''"'" ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

tion for truth, honor and rrobity which they
carried with them from their old home in Carbon
dale.
The past Of Carbondalc goes into history With
out a stain. It's future looms up bright WIN
hope and promise Of greater achievements 20 tol'
low. May the memory of the mobile deeds OF our
sircs bc ever present in the minds ot those VINO
are 10 carry to successful issue the work thcy
s., happily and 50 well began amid trial ami ad-
vcrsity on thi, hailowcd ground.
II is hut a poor tribute which even the most
eloquent tongue, much less mine, can render
tp the sacrifice and devotion which. madc II
possible for VS. 10 meet to-day in joy and thanks
giving | feel, therefore, that ! have talIcd IN
the effort to do Justice to 80 grand theme rs
that set before me- and take my leave ct YOU
expressing the hope that you who have idU'h
hcir, to sn rich an Inheritance may always emu
late the example of those who here hult h"mcs'
schools, churches and workshops, and in th'r
erection assisted in strengthening the institutions
of a nation whose flag is broad enough to 'nold
protection to our islands " the sea ana hr'ght
enough to light the world to acknowledgements
Hon. NJ. J. Butler, Of Chicago, a
member of the state senate of Illinois,
a man who went from the mines OF
Carbondale to the west and worked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
THE CANNoN'S STORY,

BY request The Tribune reprints the
following:
By John McComb. Commander of Will
lam III. Davies Post, No. lS7, Dept.
Pa, q. A. r., 1901.
The rip and roar of shells that tore
From riilcd thirty Founders,
OF Parrott make, with four-inCh bore,
Were frightful peace cXpoundcrs!
Tks men who heard them shrek and
crash
And saw them burst and fly,
AND felt the blood of comrades splash
Where many fell to die.
Can picture now the absent ones
Made vivid by the scene
Where two old fashioned Parrot guns
KCst harmless on the green.
Through evolution men discard
What once cngcndcred pride:
But our old soldiers yet regard
The things they stood beside
Tho muZzlc loading cannon then
Were stylish in their day.
And So were Springfield muskets. when
Lees army marched this way.
For in the year of 'SiXtY-thrcc--
The date marked on each gun
From Gettysburg the hosts of Lee
Were southward forced to run.
| AZ relics of the darkest days
This country ever saw,
ThOS" guns will call To mind the ways
our troops maintained the law;
Ard though they're mute, they yet de-
| clare.
| In their divcrtinC form,
| The valor of the men who bear
The impress of the storm
OF four years war, in which they
| fought
| TC make this Nation free.
And by their blood and prowess, bought
The prestige which We see.
For since the days when loyal men,
Who wear the dark blue blouse,
Came home with tattcrcd banners
| when
Distress was in each house,
our Unions fame has been discussed
Its glorics have been told
And children have assumed the trust
| Btuueathcd from days of old;
And we have seen the sons of siros
who wore the Blue and Gray
Stand side by side in battles fires
And foreign troops dismay
Tu' friendship now un.tcs the men
Who, forty years ago,
with heated blood, were ready then
Our flag to overthrow;
And they who stormed with shot anC
shell
TIE boys who wore the blue.
Would now charge to the mouth of hcl
To show they're loyal too;
Fo" time a mighty change has wrought
Since these old guns were made.
AnC men who then against then
fought
" ould WELD Union blade.
Those foes Of old now fratcrnize
| Wherever they may meet;
AMI never fail to recognize
The worth in each complete;
They know the war in which the!
fought
| Revealed courageous traits
On either side, and they were taught
That our United states
Must be intact, If we would hold
The world at large at bay;
So now they do their best To mould
Their children i'm that way.
Those heavy guns now have a use,
Though silently they lie
For by the comment they induce,
From each one passing by,
SCmC story of the strife is told,
A. legend, or as truth,
WI ich has "A gleam of action bold,
That will inspire our youth
To honor those brave men who Wea
The little pendent star
70" Carbondale had men To dare
| The raNageS of war!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03


American skill and achievement" We; com
mcrClallsm is not new. From the landing ~
Columbus the spirit ot commercial enterprise has
been gaining ground. THE combination uf the
colonies in opposition to the British crown had
its birth in commercial necessity. and the cstdh.
lishmcut Of the federal union found its origin
in the determination Of the people to manage
their own business and carry ont their own com.
mrrciil ideas independent ot the mother country.
Onc of the counts in the Declaration of lndc.
pcndcncc, the world known indictment against
King George III was "ror cutting M our trade
with an parts of the world" Free and uuintor-
ruptcd intercourse with an countries on terms
| OF their own making was what our forcfathcrS
demanded. and the spri, which acruatcd them
had before the founding ~ Clrhondtlr filtered
through the gates Of the drspotisrus and mon
drhicS of the old worlI into the hearts of their
people. animlring them with a desire 10 live
IN = land where industrial enterprise could be-
carried On free from the rule or cdiot ot King
or d,spu, in such a way As 10 win for the work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
Exposition and Industrial Fair,
Toronto, Canada, August Goth to
Sept. 7th, 1901.

For the above occasion ticket agents
of the LackdWanna railroad will sell
five day coach excursion tickets to
Toronto, Canada, and return Via Lew
iston and steamer at S7S5, also ten
day ticket first class in every respect
for S975. Tickets will be good going
August 3lst ana Sept LIST. Children
between the ages of . and II years one
half of the adult rate, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. II cures painful
smartiug, nervous feet and ngrowing nails, and
INSTANTLY takes the sting out OF COrns and bIn
ions It's the greatest comfort discovery OF tho
agc. Aliens foot.Eas makes tight or new shoes
feel easy II Is certain cure for sweating, cal.
lous and hot tired, aching feet Try it todav
Sold by all druggists aud shoe stores By mail
for 25c, in stamps Trial package FREE. Ad.
dress Allen ), Olmsted. lie Roy. y. T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL End ANNEX
Virginia Ave and Beach, Atlantic City, n. J.
Sixth year; $50 beautiful rooms cnsuitc, single
and with bath; hot and cold sea.water baths
In hotel and annex. Location select and central,
within few yards Of the steel Pier. Orchestra
Offers special spring rates, Sl2 to SIS by week;
$50 up by day. Special rates to families Coaches
meet all trains. Write for booklet
CHARLES r. COPE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
The Wurts Guards.

During the afternoon there was a
company of survivors of the Wurts'
guards. a military company command
ed by Captain Wurts. one of the found
erS of Carbondale. The veterans who
are here attending the jubilee enioyably
IaSScd 81 few hours i'm fraterniZing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03

rNo ,,,,u 49,. .,,. .,.d =, nr.i..
within this city meath the hills
True heroes yet you'll find.
Who give their love and give their toll
10 oless their fellow k'nd'
n. ,.... l.. ,.,-..- ,..,.. u..t
or h;rh - so,t,t "nI uisyo e'''
What matters ~ In them behold
The sayiors of A race.
~,
nrhoIo on Guy h'a'h 'n' mus
Tho ,onntaI po,,,,., ,,,ii P'
old thinvs shall mass away.
Nj paved shall he our city streets.
Flower borders on their cdgcs neat,
onr PARK Shlll be without tcnce'
""' ''""'"'" E"''''N VI "''"'c
All ro,os ~, n.,ros hrricd ,ui,c.
The Tcsl, Iiph, mako cav the night;
The horses all turned ont to feed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
At rs Cents

i5.inch silk Stripe Crcpolincs.
ij.iuch Mohan, and Solicl licquards.
j2inch Serge, and Chr,iots.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-03
At As Cents

i1.inch pure wool Chcviots and storm Scrges.
4Oinch pure wool satin hnish .acquards
iOinch pure wool Ahdtross and Surah Serge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
WtlmOnt.

WI. Firth and wife, of Lewiston
this state, visited c. w. Davis and
wife this week. ,
A considerable party of Wilmont
baseball enthusiasts drove to Kenneth
Sunday to witness the game between
Kenneth and Lismole mines.
A serious accident occurred to Jas.
Rogers Tuesday, in Wilmont. In a
single horse runaway he was thrown
and suffered dislocation of the knee
joint. The horse, after disengasing
itself for the road wagon ran into a
wire fence and lacerated itself so
badly that it had to be shot. At pre-.
sent Mr.. Rogers is poing nicely.
Rev. Christensen went to Minnea-
polls this week to be present at tho
bedside OF his sister who is i'll of ty.
phoid fever. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
1925 Watch for 81.

Jeweler E. B. Nelson has a novel
plan for parties desiring to secure a
fine watch cheap. Clubs Of twenty.
five are formed each member paying
dollar week, ut the end of each
week a watch iis drawn and the
lucky member dropping out of the
club, the remaining members paying
a dollar week until only one mem,
Der is left, he paying ono dollar is
sure to get a $25 watch. W. ].
Ross, day operator at the Omaha de-
pot was the lucky man last week.
Two ether clubs are being formed
and ladies' club fis contemplated.
This can hardly be termed "a lottery
as Mr.. Nelson receives the full value
of his goods and every member of
the club receives watch, even the
last member gets all he pays for and
makes a very cheap plan for some,
and the last member pays for his
watch easily. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Greeting to] Old Friends.
Minneapolis May 2lst !, 1901: !:

ADVANCED +. s@#
Allow me a small space in your
columns in which I may greet old
friends. At last we are located and
nearly settled at 2Ol1 Willow avenue
North, any old friends wishing to-
look in upon us will take the Henne-
pin and (20) twenty avenue
North car at the corner of Henpepin
avenue and Washington (going uorth)
get off at Logan avenue, walk enc
block into Wilson avenue, and first
house (2O11) will find us, we are lust
across the street from the Lowell
school. We have been long time
in deciding on our location and after
we had decided it was some time be-
fore we could get possession and
have needed repairs done But we
think the time has been we'll spent.
for by taking time we have been en-
abled to buy home for at least
three-fourths of what it would have
cost us to build. There a,e plenty
OF places for sale all over the citv
but the most them were built for
sale and consequently were built as
cheap as possible. The house we
purchased was built for a home bv
the owner who WAS an excellent me-
chanic himself and intended it al
ways for his home, but circumstan-
ces have:much to do with our moves
in this life. We like it in this part
OF the city, there is plenty of hills
and trees, in fact We almost seem to.
be in the country, nevertheless the
street car goes more than a mile be-
yond us, within two blocks we have
all OF the ordinary lines of goods
sold, one block to physician, Amer
lean churches within three blocks, =
Things cen scarcely said to be
booming but real estate is surely
picking up, and the future for tho
city looks bright.
Very Respectfully,
A. q. DRAkB.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
y
r. Prideaux spent Sunday

II. FrldeauX spent Sunday IN
Adrian.
Miss Nettie Fitch visited in Brews-
ter this week
Frank Turner returned from his
Michigan trip Wednesday.
Sheriff Reiter made a professional
trip to Rock Rspids Tuesday.
Jud Duel went to Sheldon We'd
nesday where he has employment.
Mrs. D. W. Garlick left on visit
ing trip to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Humiston left Wednes-
day to visit friends in the twin cities.
Mrs. w. T. Post returned home
from visit to Baskerville Tuesday.
evening.
Next month the handsome new
Catholic church at Adrian will be
| dedicated.
Geo. Hurd is now running his hack
to and from the Burlington and
Omaha depots.
The Worthington Milling company
loaded car Of their product for
Chicago Wednesday.
1t is reported that the extra Sioux
City passenger train will be put Oh
about the 18th of next month.
The G. E., of the Congregational
CHURCH held business meeting and
social at the church Tuesday evening.
A child of Mr.. Lunigren's got
hold of and drank some lye, Tues
day, causing the child intense pain.
The seats for the entertainment at
Masonic Hall are going rapidly. This
is an indication of the character OF
the play.
Mrs. w. T. Post offers her resi-
dence property in this city for sale
in this issue, after which she intends
t. move to EstherviIle where her son
Will lives.
A n mber Of our citizens have seen
some of the people that take part in
the entertainment tomorrow night,
and pronounce everyone good. You
should see them.
Mr.. Thurston working On the Pet
erson- Stitser block had end of one of
his fingers on the left hand taken off
Wednesday afternoon by getting it
caught in the cogs of the derrick.
Miss Carrie Dayton left Wednes-
for Minneapolis to take examinations
preparatory to a college course. After
years study she expects to enter
Wellesley college. She finished her
examinations here Tuesda y and will
return in time for graduation e1er-
cises.
The Tourist club held their last
meeting of the season Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. j. r. Con-
way. III addition to the program OF
reading papers,, election of officers
took place, re- el5cting all OF the OLD
officers which are as follows: Pres,
Mrs. H. w. Doolittle, vice pres, Mrs.
H. Hawley; Sec, Miss Helen Muffley;
treas. Mrs H. E. Torrance. The first
me citing of next year will be held
Sept. Tab, when the study of France
will be resumed.
Park Donations.
The Improvement League wishes
to acknowledge the kindness of those
helping to beautify the electric light
station grounds. Mrs. Forbes has
given a rustic box filed with fine
plants Mr.. Damon made and do
mated a very handsome rustic box
which Mrs. Hastings has filled with
plants. Mrs. Hastings also gave a
fine clump of golden glow, a magni'
ficent hardy plant withilarge golden
blossoms. Mrs. Forbes and Mrs.
Fellows gave quite a number OF
hardy roses and Mrs. Fl. E. Torrance
geraniums for large bed. Any per-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Stowell left Monday for visit
at Rock Rapids.
$500 Ha mmocks foe 1.39 at Nor
lands Drug store. tilt :
Headquarters for Strawberries at
the New Confectioners.
A. N. Douglass and wife left Wed:
nesday for visit at Mankato. &$
John Ramage erected wind en-.
CINE for Adam Olson vest of Org,
Wednesday. MI
Ed. and Fred Pollen, of Larch'
wood, were guests OF Richard Schultz
and wife Tuesday. ''@>
$3.50 hammocks for CSC at Nor
lands drug store.
G. W. Patterson returned Monday
from Mile Laos county, where he
purchased another tract of land.
The village of Window has con-
tracted for the sinking of a deep
we'll with capacity of 100000 per
day. FIJI
Mrs. NJ. B. Traeder, of Lemara has
purchased the southwest quarter of
section twenty, Hersey, OF CD.
Smallwood. s
A. c. Hedherg while at Adrian thit
week erected $3.50 monument over
the last resting place of Mrs. Paulson,
mother of Mrs. Becker and Mrs.@F.
Mohl. 's7 75S*
}. II. Kennedy is over from Blue
Earth City for few days. He has
made arrangements to start billiard
and pool hall at that place.-Demo-
crat, Adrian. 40z
sl.25 Hammocks for $780,, at Nor
lands Drug Store. M
am agent for several residence
properties, pay as you please pan
Interest low. Own your own home
36-tf NJ. E. Lawton.
Give us portion of your job print
ipg.c Because daily is being Issued
Is no reason why this Office should
not receive it. as subscription receipts
to the Daily are not in excess osthe
expose. s:sl
James Ramage and wife accom-
panied by Misses Forbes and Lewis
made fishing trip to Round Lake
Tuesday. catching 125 fish, among
them some fine pickerel one OF which ls
measured n inches.
We are in receipt of the first. num-
Der of the Commercial Courier, pub
lished at the University Of the Pacific,
San Jose, CAL, with Harold futile,
Wo,thing,on boy, as managing:
editor. It is an eight page, four col
umn sh, ct well edited and OF neat,
appearance. :
Geo. Stark, the new wagon maker,
has purchased lot on the south side
of the Omaha tracks, corner OF 18th
and Sherwood street and one on the
corner Of 18th and Sberwood.He will
soon commence the erection OF a barn
which will be fitted for living pnr->
posee until hf can build house. :
The most remarkable photographs
of wild animals ever taken are pro-
badly those of Mr.. A. G. Wallihar,-
Colorado, who has given up the best
years of bis life to securing them.
The best pictures in his wonderful
collection are reproduced in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for June. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Specer and
daughter, May. left this afternoon for
their new home in Anaconda, Mont
Mr.. Spencer will assume his duties
as general superintendent of the B.
A. g. P. railroad June 1st. Their
many friends in Mankato regret very
much to lose Mr.. Spencer and his es-. >.
timaqle family, and will always be
glad to hear of their good health and
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

Sctatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years Of Suffering,
II have been afflicted with Sciatc
rheumatism for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal.
II was able to be around but suffered
tried everything I could hear of
and at last was told to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which did and
was Immediately relieved and in a
short time cured, and am happy to
say it has not since returned" Whv
not use this lniment and get well2
is for sals by all druggists. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

DIR Cu4an.as health officer, request
ed adoption of ordinance prohibiting
the keeping of hogs in city limits,
laid over for investigation.
Car pipe ordered for mains to sup
oily Omaha with lake water, Supt.
Garretson to investigate pumps for
this purpose. Hydrant ordered to
be placed at DR.. Gould's corner ION
Omaha main. Question of purchas-
ing new fire hose to be Investigated
by Chief Mackay. Pat O'Connor or
dered to work on new road. Wood
men to license stands day of picnic
as they see fit and retain proceeds.
Motion prevailed to putin new IL in.
sewer from 4th avenue south on 9Th
street to Omaha Viaduct. Prof.
Porter appeared before council ask
ing for an appropriation of 500 for
library. The amount being levied
some years ago an order was ordered
drawn.
Street light service ordered ex-
tended to corner of Nance's new
house. Repairs ordered made to
power house roof. Adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Increase in Small POX.

Fifteen new cases of small POI
have been reported to the state
health officer from Blue Earth coun'
~ since April I'D. In the entire
state, 1,16l new cases have been re-
ported during this period, and DR.
Bracken, secretary of the state
board of health, declares that the in
crease is alarming. He says:
"The condition in the country dis
tricts is worse now than it has been
at anytime during the past three
years, and the prospect for next win
ter is truly alarming unless the Of
ficials and people in general attend
to the duties devolving upon them in
preventing the disease" -Mankato
Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Council Proceedings.

Village council met in regular ses-
sion Friday evening, all members
present. Following bills presented
ond allowed: 49,, b.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

Jesse Bean drove to Worthington
Wednesday. >~@:
Mr.. Sims and wife, of Worthington,
were Wilmont visitors Tuesday. :=~s u. III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

OA8r0zEAs
: g; .: ZM;;2:;|;';z;7;;;x;| <: '''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-28

the path for her spurt home. Sht
behaved exquisitely under the seVert
strain, neither listing too much in tht
abrupt swings to starboard and te
port. nor throbbing or quivering undel
the immense tension of her engines.
At the finish, the Illinois made the
usual figure 49," to show how quickly
she can turn, and swept complete
circle within three times her own
length.
Then she dropped anchor again in
President Roads, and the great record
breaking, historic race had ended
New records had been established.
and a new goal and prize set up for
all future battleshlps to strive for
The Illinois had made 1871 knots.
But as q fighter? 1t is not enough
that battleship can steam fast. she
must be able to vanquish her ad'
versary after running her down. Can
the Illinois do this? Let Fighting
Bob" Evans answer:
"The English sometimes say we
overburden our ships with armament.
That is what the fighting ship is for
to carry all the guns she can effectu-
ally use. She is a floating battery,
and If she can hurl more weight Of