davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
TWIN TROUBLES.
They Are Often Together These Days.
They Work Havoc All Over the
Country and in Scranton.

Weak, nervous, the digestion out of
order-that Is what ailS Il host Of pco-
pie. 1t comes about in this way: First
from overwork or other causes, the
nerves are burdened beyond endurance,
nerve waste Is not replaced, nerve
force is weakened, then the stomach
loses it's nerve-controlling power and
indigestion follows, with failing
strength. When first DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills came to Scranton people
could hardly he convinced that this
great medicine would remove these
troubles. Now 1t is an accepted fact,
because of their cure of very stubborn
cases no other medicine would influ-
ence.
Mrs. j. l.. Johnson, OF No. 100 North
Main street, Scranton. pa, says: "Dr.
a. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are excel
lent. was so dizzy and nervous, and
the stomach digested its food badly.
This condition induced a feeling of de-
bility and lassitude. Hearing OF the
nerve pills at Matthews Bros tenn
porary headquarters, corner Washing
ton and Lackawanna avenues, / got a
box, and the result has certainly been
fine. They gave the stomach strength
to handle the food properly, the ner-
vousness and dizziness disappeared
completely. and my general strength
and vigor returned. Consequently | am
pleased and glad To recommend the
medicine"
DR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc. a box at dealers. or DR.. A.
". Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, Nj, d., are on every package
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
THE AMEs MONUMENT.
How Western squatter Got the
Better of the Union Pacific.

Better of the Union Pacific.
From the saturday Evening Post.
High up on the Laramie range there
is little station called Sheman-a
mere watering place for trains on the
Union Pacific railway. Near by 1t lis
n gigantic pyramid of stone. sixty feet
high and sixty feet square at the
base, which was set up by the rail-
way as a monument to Oakes Ames
and Oliver Aincs.
In the later eighties there arrived at
sherman a shabby person of melan-
choly aspect, who put up Il "shack"-.
western for shanty--not far from the
monument. Ostensibly, he was pros
pecting. and he continued to prospect
for three years without accomplish
ing any results, SO far as could be OBJ
served. AT the end of that period the
management of the Union Pacific re-
ceived from him "a communication de-
mnnding the immediate removal of the
monument from the premises. which he
claimed as his under the Homestead
law.
The matter was regarded in II hu-
inoious light at first, but subsequent
proceedings developed the fact that the
ease"
The stranger, it seems. had located
on a section of land which did not
belong to the Union Pacilic--tle same
section on which the monument had.
by an inadvertence. been placed. He
knew very well what lie was about.
and the npshot of the affair was that
the railway had to pay $1,000 for the
sGuatter's tract. in order to make its
title good.
The monument, hy the way, is dis
tant only about one hundred yards
from the station, and it is a favorite
trick of experienced persons to induce
green travellers to attempt n run to the
pyramid and back during the two
minutes Of the trains' wait. In nine
eases out of ten they fall on the way
back, bleeding at the nose, the air be-
irg so rarefied ut that elevation of
$500 feet as to forbid such exercise.
Ask for Kelly's union crackers. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
The Silk Mill Strike.

In answer to the demands made upon
RcilinE. David a. Schoen by their strik-
ing Petersburg employees, as represent
I'd by a committee which waited upon
Superintendent Bachofen yesterday
afternoon. the latter made the follow
ing statement:
Scraiton. PA. Allil 10. 1901.
The Davis and Bliss Offers to their cnlp!ose,
will st..rd good at this mill.
flcrc viii he no rccognii ion 81 the union.
employees will have to return to work on our
.crms. and we will allow discrimination be.
.Nceu union and nonunion hands
Ii will be impossible TO start iull.Eande6 80
iIat everybody can go back TO their places. We
have made our plans TO have the mill remain
idle; have taken no orders. and ii we start
M again. it will Inc by gradually taking back
such hands need, that is such help is
gnod and trained.
Reiling. David & Shocn.
The committee which waited upon
the superintendent consisted of about
fifteen employees OF the different de-
partments. and they presented a large
number of grievances for adjustment.
Among these We're the following:
!. We do not want silk reduced whenever it
is convenient to the ioremcn, and We object TO
rhc fining system.
.. We want TO he allowed 10 cat our dinners
inside the mill and not be forced to go outside
the premises.
>. VIC want the windows open on warm days
and shades put on them.
4. We want the mill properly heated.
=. We want ice water nom May to Nov l.
6. We want the union recognized.
=. We want the mill furnished with seats
5. We want some person of our own sex ON.
powered with the light OF giving us leaves of all.
sencc tor illness.
superintendent Bachoten refused to
look over this list of wants. and de-
livered his ultimatumA The girls will
meet at Manleys hau. Dunmorc, to-
morrow and hear the committees re-
port
a brief session was held yesterday Of
The strikers executive committee and
the Central Labor union committee
and il was decided to issue appeal for
aid, today, and circulate them among
the various locals affiliated with the
Central Labor union. The appeal tells
of the appointing Of the committee ut
the last meeting of the Central Labor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12

union and urges a prompt reply. 1t Is
signed by the names of the committee
men: John II. Devine, George Gothier,
w. A. Stanton, q. s. Lut2, Fl. b. Camp
bell. Another joint meeting will take
place at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
The striking Taylor girls will meet
in special session tomorrow. and the
terms offered their employees by Null
herin & Judge will be given due con-
sideration. The Sauquoit soft SILK
workers met yesterday afternoon and
elected delegates to the Central Labor
union.
Superintendent Davis, of the Sau-
quot mill. last night denied having
made the statement attributed to him
in an afternoon paper. OF being willing
to leave the settlement Of the strike to
arbitration,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
President Truesdale's Visit.

President w. II. Truesdalc. of the
Lackawanna railroad, returned to New
York yesterday afternoon. after Il days
visit in this city.
During his stay here he visit
ed the car and machine shops. and
held conferences with General Super
intendcnt 4. Il. Clarke, Master Car
Builder l.. r. Garfield and Superin-
tendent of Motive Power and Machin-
cry Y. s. Lloyd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
Today's D., L. & W. Board.
The malse-up OF today's D., l.. and
W. board is as follows:
THURSDAY, APRIL II.

THURSDAY, APRIL II.
Wild Cats, East-lo p. M. +. Van Worncr.
FRIDAY, APRIL L..
Wild Cats. Fast i2.;0 a. m. r. lIal!ct: a.
in.. Latimer, with W. d. Wafcrs men; 10 a.
M. o. Case; ii q. M, Castnrr: p. M. ID. Wal.
lace; . p. m. ]. H. Costello: & p. M, I. Mc-
Ca,thy.
SUBMITS. Etc.-.-6 a. m, cast. James Cdrrigg:
q. u. west, George Frounclher y. M.
east. J. lIcnrigan; ! p. M. east, W. II. Melt.
ols y. M. west from Cayuga. Mcbanc: p.
M. west from 'Aynga. Thompson.
Puller-f. Y. ScCor.
nrtty; tlS0 Il. in. Moran; p. IN, MTrphy: .
p. IN. I.an,ping; 10 p. M. Widner
Passenger Engines a. m. Gaiiney: : a. ,h.,
Singer: 80 y. m. Stanton; p. m, Magovcrn.
Wild Cats. Wcst--;i a. M, G. ". Dunn: "a.
~. f. McAllistcr; Il. M. W. W. LalIair 10
a. m, Wall; II a. m., j. II. McCan: I p NJ,
D. liaggcrty; p. IN. Mills with VI. Cannody's
men: p. m. J. Mosicr. 5 a. M, &. Kingsley:
M. j. j. Masters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12

market really returns no profit to the
packer. These products as well as the
manner of producing many of them
will be shown at the Pan-American ex-
position. 1t Is the intention to arrange
the exhibits to illustrate historically
the progress of the business through
its successive stages from a very prim-
tive process to the present extensive
sCicntifiC SNsten
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
THE PACKING INTERESTS,
One Of Americas Greatest Industries
Represented at the Pan
American Exposition.

one OF the most profitable lines of
business III North and South America
is the growing of cattle, hogs and
sheep. The millions of acres of natu-
raj pasture land contained in the vast
area between the fftieth parallels Of
latitude north and south and extend
ing east end west from one great ocean
to the other. are the natural feeding
ground of the animals that form the
greater part OF the meat supply of the
world.
Not many years ago the animals
We're shipped alive to the place where
they were marketed and almost every
village had its butcher who bought the
live animals. slaughtered them and sold
the fresh meat to the populace in guam
titles as desired. There was no at
tempt al making use of anything but
the edible parts and what now con-
stitutes the profits of the business was
then thrown away.
improvements in refrigeration and
the application OF the principle to car
and vessel fre lights has slowly wrought
a vast charge. Animals are now sent
from the ranches ana farm pasture
lands to the great packing plants where
they are slaughtered. classified and the
quarters and halves, shoulders. hams
and bacon, sent in every direction.
While refrigeration permits the ship
nent of fresh meats by the train load,
the canning industry is the safety
valve which operates by furnishing -
storage chamber wherein the surplus
of one month is made to supply the
deficiency OF another.
Modern knowledge and appliances
have reduced the business to an exact
science Every part of the animal Is
nut 10 the best possible use and noth-
ing is wasted, Besides the different
cuts and c,lreI of beef. mutton and
pork including iallow, stearire and
lard. every other norton OF the diff
ft rent animals has it's use. Horns
and hoofs are made into tortoise shell
combs, buttons and other ornaments.
From Tho homes of the feet. ncotsroot
oil is extracted. Hair and the finer
bristles arc worked into upholsterins
materials and the different kinds Of
felting. This is an extensive line of
manufacture which COMPRISES many ip-
terestfnv and complicated processes in
making the different grades. C,artil-
avinous substances are made into rcla-
tire and the bones are steamed TO ex-
tract the glue. after which process
they are ground into meal for chicken
foods and fertilizing purposes. Blood
is used in variety of ways but is
principally valuable for its albumen
which is extracted and the residue
made into different kinds of animal
foods. The offal is dried in furnaces
especially constructed for the purpose.
II is then mixed with certain mineral
constituents and ground into IA powder
| which is used for fertili2ing purposes.
the composition depending upon the
kind of soil on which il is intended
To be used. Brstles are made into
every variety of brush known to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
NEWS OF The
LABOR WORLD
MINE WORKERS CONVENTION
COMES TO A CLOSE.

During the Coming Year All Differ
ences Existing at the Colliei1es
Will Be Settled by Direct Appeals
to the Owners by Committees Rep
resenting the Men--scranton Sc
lected as the Place for the Next
Convention - Silk Workers OF
Peters burg Meet superintendent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-12
NOTICE.

= Brakeman J. J. Langan reports Tor duty on
with 4. II. Rowe.
Conductor W. A. Bartholomew will call at SUI
perinendcnts office, April II. at 10 a. III.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
CHAPTER VIII.
HohadNsn

Thus. sat the princess, presenting
herself with every available reason
that could favor her In her resolution.
when Abba came in. with quick
step and flushed cheek.
MY mistress" she said. when she
had assured herself that they were
slone, there IL = man In the garden
who wishes to speak with you"
"A mani" cried Uiin.
q He says It 10 case Of life or
death-of life or death to an individ-
tal, and Of life or death to city"
pursued the bondmaiden, without no.
ticing the Interruption. "He gained
entrance to the garden, and has been
searching for the lady Ulin. He did
not tell me his name; but know that
~ was with the robbers at the Pal
acs OF the Valley. and he says he ID .
friend Of Julian. II you will see him
now. can conduct him up without
danger Of discovery."
I'm mercy's name, Abba. what mean
you?" The princess trembled like an
aspen. What can he want with me?"
II think he II an honest man, my
lady; and think you had better see
him. only speak my own feelings. .
''Doss ~ ray that Julian sent him ?"
asked Ulin, trembling more violently
q that name fell from her lips.
''Julian did not send him." replied
Abba; "and yet he comes in behalf of
Julian. think the noble young chief
tain IL in danger. and this man hopes
that you may be able to render some
assistance"
Indeed. Abba, must not do such
. thing. It would not BE- proper. 7
must not do II. What d the robber
ehieftain to me?"
Il know not Of verify. my lady.
that such ID the mans hope; but I do
know that he prays most earnestly to
- you. Yet. II You will not see him,
viii carry to him your word. :
.sWAat will he do H. rslusef-
sHs will 80 away. and troubls you
- more" "A
e ~Ars yon sure OF this. Aibiar
= IN. my lady. He bads mo ny
" yoa that you should sct yonr own
sure. He urges no claim, anA viii
~ eHsnss q ssfuss4 ~ -
10 >
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Ole Scourae
ofDaTnAScuS
CHAPTER vII.-(continued.)
ossyrssAssA - . Ros.rs Beoa.r,. 500.

CHAPTER VIL-(Continuedl
When the princess was alone. she
trembled beneath the weight Of the
new thought that had been wrought
Hpous her. Flight was something that
had not made It's way to her mind bs-
fore. but now that 1t had been present
ID, she could not dismiss It. She had
revealed her whole feeling. 20 far ~
the king was concerned. in her speech
to Abba There may have been other
springs within her soul which she did
not then dare to touch: but in her own
soul, unsupported and uninnusnced by
other causes than such ~ spring from
reason and rejection. had grown fear
Of Horam. and terror OF being his
wife She had dreamed OF poor Helena
until the dead queen seemed almost
an attendant spirit upon her. sent to
varn her. The night passed. and the
day came: and she had resolved that
abe would not marry with the old king
II she could avoid 1t. When Albia
came. and asked her what she had de-
tsrmined. such was the purport Of her
answer.
But" said the bondmaiden, there
10 but one way In which the sacrifice
can be avoided. Arc you ready to
feet"
Not yet-not yet. Abba. Wait
through the day"
In the afternoon the king made a
VISIT to the house OF his prime minis
tsr and spent short time with Ulin.
He never looked moro repulsive. He
was loud in his words of love- and
made the announcement that fortune
had turned full in his favor. 1t was
evident enough that he had been tax
ing more wine than usual. When he
went away, Ulin sank down upon a
low stool. and buried her face In her
hands.
Abba" she said. vasn she felt like
speaking. Il can bear no more. would
rather die than give myself to that
man. II should die. my father would
Lose me; but II hee from Damascus.
I may at some time return to him. II
you can prepare for leaving the city.
Will accompany you this very night"
The bondmaiden promised that she
would do all in her power; and without
waiting to waste time in useless words.
she went forth TO search for the help
she needed.
Evening came. and ulin had not
shrunk back from the decision she
had made. There were two reasons
Why her homo had not power to win
her back from her resolve The death
oe her mother had taken away the
brightest part Of that home; and. fur
thermore. Its character Of home was
soon to be changed II she remained.
1t could not be her home any more.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

yst away soma fseling OF very ar.
fsrsnt chAzactsr. Tho lieutenant svi-
IDENTIFY read her nature. for he pro-
ceeded earnestly:
..Do not misunderstand me, lady.
We're the work simply to set Julian
free, should mot have visited you.
The work would give Into your hands
IL the salvation Of Damascus. II our
master Ii slain BY the king, this city
must suffer terribly. The vengeance Of
those who love the chieftain will be
dreadful. II Julian falls beneath the
sword Of the kings .executioner, his
followers will draw more blood from
tho life Of this people than Polypses
drew when he rAyaged the city OF the
nnrthssn plain. To save all this. no.
BILE princess, can you not help met 10
there not some way In which you can
remove tie bolt from the door OF the
chieftain's prison-house?"
Ulin was trembling more violently
than before.
20. sir" she cried. giving full scope
now to her fseaings. you mad me
powerlsss to help you. have not
the influence which you ascribe to mo.
II had the power. would not hesi-
tate. II were the jailer, and held
the keys Of the prison door, would
set your master frsss but, alas! am
more weak than you imagine. am
more like prisoner than like prin-
cess!"
At this juncture the bondmaiden
arose from her seat and moved for
ward. Her dark eyes sparkled with
peculiar fire. and her fair brow worked
as though the balm were revolving
mighty thoughts.
Dear lady" she said. addressing
her mistress. there is but one way in
which we can render the assurance
which this man seeks"
Speak, Abba" said Ulin, betraying
suddenness OF emotion which told
very plainly how her desire ran.
Not now, my mistress" returned
the girl. II must have time: II this
man can come to our garden two hours
past midnight. can tell him more. !"
rs there helprs asked Hobaddan,
eagerly.
II cannot tell you now" replied Al
bia. II can only tell you this! II
there is help, 1t il to be found only
in one quarter. I will look for. II
there; and, at the time l have men
toned. you shall know the result.
will look for 1t II my lady is willing
And I am pardoned for my intru-
sion?" said Hobaddan.
Yes" returned Ulin. She would
have said more, but Abba was al.
ready at the door. and the robber hat
turned to follow her.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
CHAPTER TX.
Tho Dark Hour.

'sIt seemed like a dream to Ulin.
She closed her eyes-and opened them
and arose-and walked across the
chamber to assure herself
that she was awake. Was 1t possible
that member Of the robber band had
been to see her-had been within her
chamber-had come, and had gone? A
friend and companion OF Julian's
seeking her for aid In behalf of the
chieftain? She was trying to make
1t appear real. when her bondmaiden
returned.
The door was closed. and Abba re-
marked. as sbe took seat:
He will be in the garden two hours
past midnight. my lady; and II we
can help him, we must do our work as
speedily as possible"
Help" repeated Ulin, gazing into
her attendants face. How can we
help Julian!
THE thing may be possible" replied
Abba, in thoughtful mood. "If you
would serve him, think way can
be opened to the accomplishment"
The princess reflected few mo-
ments, and then said:
"If the man who was here spoke
the truth. it may become my duty to
help him; and certainly his story
seemed plausible. can very easily
see how the powerful robber band.
moved to desperation by the death of
their beloved leader. might wreak
most terrible vengeance upon this
city; and surely. II we can be the
means Of averting no dire calamity,
It is our duty 80 to do"
II think it is," added Abba.
But" continued Ulin, "if Julian is
in the power Of the king, he must be
In one Of the strongest dungeons; and
q strict guard must be kept over him.
How can we reach him?"
II can think Of but one way" re-
turned the bondmaiden. laying down
the plan with hsr finger as she pro-
ceeded. "Osmir and selim had q hand
in capturing the young chieftain; and
1t 10 not impossible that they may
have hand in guarding him. Judge
10 from the fact that the capture Of
the robber has not yet become gem
orally known In the city, which would
certainly have besn the case II the
kings officers had known It. Now we
have some claim upon the gratitude of
this osrnir, and think he ID, BY ma
ture. grateful enough TO repay o.. Hs
Il the man whom We found faint and
dying upon the shore OF the lake. and
who must have died II we had not
nursed him. Yoa .rsnsmber the cir
cumstance?" ~
"Hs had almoet tsen Killed by some
slaves Of Aleppc.r 4 explained Abba. (
Ito b. continusd.) r
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Saloon Law In Sweden

eler, the saloons are closed on Satur-
day--pay day-while the savings
banks are kept open till midnight. No
government can force man to save
his money, but at least this Swedish
system encourages him to deposit 1t
where he will draw better interest
than headache.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Ar. xoa Using Allen. roo.-E....

It is the only cure for Swollen,
6marting. Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Sc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen 8. Olmsted. LsRoy. N. Z.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
.aE.cHEo Foor AND ANKLE
c.rsA y st. Jecsets OF.

Gentlemen: A short tins ago /
severely wrenched my foot and ankls.
The injury was very painful. and The
consequent Inconvenience (beipg
obliged to keep to business). was vsry
trying. A friend recommended St.
Jacobs OIL. aud take great pleasure
in Informing you that ono application
was suficient to effect q comp3stp cure.
To q busy man. so simple anls aGecttvs
. remedy is invaluable. and I shall
lose NO opportunity Of suggesting the
use Of St Jacobs OIL. Yours truly.
Henry J. Doirs. Manager the Cycles
Co. London. England.
St- Jacobs Oil ID safe and sure and
never failing. ConQuers pain.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

Brooklyn, N. r. Sept. .6th.-GARrIELD
HEADACHE POWDERS HAVE GAIN
ED THE RIGHT OF WAY! They are the
ALWAYS effective The Garfield Tea Co.
of this city will send sample powders upon
request.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

Patience-Doesn't that rose match
her hair perfectly? Patrice-Yes; you
know it's an artificial rose.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
TaAaD O. We. So.

xAAO 00a Weas oAeaa.
0as siss smaller aftse Asine eAllenb Heo4-
8ass, . powdsr. Il maksS tight o. new
ahoss easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating.
ashing fest, ingrowing uails. eofns and
bunioaA All druggists and shoe stores,
No. Trial package FREE by mail Ad-
Aesss Allan 8. Olmstsd. L. Roy. NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

Agents and solicitors should not fan "a
read adv. Of Household Guest Co. In thil
paper. Their Offer h very liberal.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

A correspondent wants to know when
to the former, We don't know. but the
time when Adams oldest son first stub
bed his toe no doubt witnessed the be-
ginning of foot baWl
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
THINK TT OVER

If you've taken our adj
vice, your house is painted
with Devoe ready paint. If
not, we'll have a few words
with youabout it next spring.
The advice may seem better
then; the paint will be just as
good; couldn't be better; no.
body can make better.
Advice: When you paint,
use Devoe for results.
Get 1t of your dealer. Book on painting fres
II you mention this paper
GooD-PA1NT DEvoE. CHICAGO.