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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
DONATION DAY FOR
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Citizens of Carb ondale offered an
Opportunity to Aid an Institution
That Is Doing 1ncalculable Good
Among the People of Carbondale
and vicinity-Favorable Prospects
for State Appropriation.

,raa,,. T.; donation dsv for Emer-
,.,,,. .os,i,.i .r1 II offers a most
s,.,,,,,,,,a ,,,,,,,uni,, "a tho residents
.,e ,,,,,,,o,a,io ,n aid an institution
.,.. H. a,i,r- i,c,,cul,b,o good among
49,. .a>r,,, ,,f ,bi. c;,v and vicinity.
=, ,.i,, ,,. he hol,, to venture the
s,,,,.es,io, tb,t tho hospjtal is not ap-
f,,, i,s an,;oy.monts call for.
,o, hoc,usc the residents here abouts
sr. ,,.,,;pr in annrecia,iou of charity,
,, ,,a,,.o ,b,, interest which ia
.,,,,.,,,,,a am, ,,,,ad far has not heen
;,,,,,,,,fested in fin, wori, of tho hospi-
,,,I ,,.n,. ,,,,,,e rc,son there has been
.,,i,;, ~ indnnrenrc towards this
,,.,,,,, ,,r,s,,,y which would read
ii,, .,,,., ,.,v ,r ,ne of co-oreraticn
,a .rr,nr, If NOR. attention and
t,.d ,Y,,o raid ia ,he numerous cases
,,,., l,,o baon s,,crnssfully treated
-, ,b., hosni,al and which have called
.',.,h v.,rr,. hearted thanksgiving
rr,n, tho bene,iciaries. The Tribune
,,.n ,,hun1,n, npportunities to
t...,,,, nr ,bc ,oo,I that has been
,,.rt,,ch, hv ,bi., institution. through
.,.,.,,>, hro,,~b, hotorc tho notice of it's
,.,,,,.,e,,,,,ttvc and by the very per
san. v.h, ,yaro treated and benefited
,,,,, ,.h, u.,,,o ,oud in ,hcir urcinCs TO
,,a,,, .i,o rul,li. ,o,ru through The
,r,i,unI,,, ,o,u,nrs of efficient treat
,,,, ana .oli,;tous caro- given them
.,,,t ~ some instances the grateful
,,,s., n.ora ante too o.ne,. to testify to
,,.,,a. mo-. holie,.od was the preserva-
,i,,, o, ,Lcir Iivos
,r.,d., ,harnrnro viii he q splendid
.,,,,,,,,;,, to ,-;,,o .ubstantiai recog
i,;,,, ~ ;ho ,,o.a,,co of tho hospital
,,r.,a,n for ,nod in tho commu-
,;,,. AVID ,bo r.snonsn of tnday will
na n,o,,, nr announcement to the
,,1ios ce thc citv who have recently
;,,,;(.,,,a d, do,,nr and broader inter-
49,, -, ,,,, rulli, charity which the
,,i,,. ,,, ,.,I, foo, nroud of,
,r,or.' yin no =, committee of these
,.[,i.. ,,resont al Of TODAY in the Ar
,, ,>,;,,li,,r ,t Nortb Main street
49,, ;.,,,,in ,vo,,,n which has been
..,,,a,,,.r. orrarnd bv Miss Blanche
,rrn,d
r,; ~ pv articles that are
,,,I, ~. r,.o,.a nr sorvice at the hos
,;.,i n, ho ,,ro,efu,,v received but
,,,i,,, ,o ,hnse who are inclined
-, =. tho ,nnea, tho follow
TO- ,is.. af a,.,ir,os has bnen prepared
49,, ~ ,adi,s, ,,n,n,ittee: sheets,
,,;,,,,,.rterc wide and two Yards
anI a hair long. inflow cases. forty
60 ;nohn. v.ido and q ward long. fin
;s,,od. n,n,,ins small size: plain white
stand covers rlain dolies for trays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
LT.-COLoNEL HALL INSTALLS
Conducts the Ceremony That Seats
Officers of Carbondale Canton.

Lieutenant Colonel Hall, of the First
brigade. Department of Pennsylvania,
Patriarcha Militant, last night con-
Quoted the beautiful and impressive
ceremonies that marked the seating of
the new officers nf Canton Carbnndale,
No 40, Second battalion, Second regi-
ment, Firs, brigade, Department Of
Pennsylvania. Patriarchs Militant.
The installation was conducted in
Odd Fellows hal! in the presence Of
Visiting patriarchs from NJ and down
the valley. who were deeply and had
much to admire in the ceremonies that
led the new officers into their exalted
places in the lodge room,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
FERN HALL OPENING.
Guests That Are Expected at the
Pretty Hotel at Crystal Lake.

The ever-popular cool spot Of
Northeastern Pennsylvania. Crystal
Lake, is prettier than ever this year
Fern Hall viii open its season on
Saturday. June IL. with every promise
of delightful season. The music
will be a special feature.
Among the guests expected next
week are: Dr Roberts and party of
six, from Philadelphia; the Mesdames
Webb. Reynolds, Kerkus and Madam
Iualouskie, with party Of ten, from
Washington. a little later. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs.
Creth. DR.. and Mrs. Downes and Mrs.
Propus and party from Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
Trip Proved Beneficial.

Gabriel Pugliano. the Dundaff street
merchant. has received most cncourag-
ing news from his brother, Santo Pusli-
ano who left here about a year ago
for Italy 10 recuperate, under the In
tluenCe of the mild climate of his
native land. The younger Pugliano
states that his visit in his native city
with his, brother, who Is the Wealthiest
merchant there. the proprietor of
large mercantile blishment, has
been of decided benefit to his health.
Mr.. Pugliano is expected home before
the close of the month of August.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
Carbonda1e Department.

Lieutenant Colonel Hall had the
capable assistance of Acting Assistant
Adiutant Rchkop and Aide c. F.
Whitelock.
The officers installed were: Captain,
Henry Meyers; lieutenant. John Beck
ensign, Frank Love; standard bearer,
Harry states. accountant, Frank Ltld
wig clerk. Harry j. Hall
a social hour followed. Light lunch
con was partaken Of and llavanas
were lighted, and while riey were
smoked the lodge men exchanged
greetings and enjoyed a pleasant dis
,ussion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

Lila Griswold, Gwen Morgan. Bridget
McGraw. Anna Hobbs, Mamie Hyde.
Daisy Mclean. Mabel Dullop. Gwen
Batridge. and Messrs. Rexford Nichol-
son, Eddie Lowry. Willis Wilson. Rob
ert Brennan. Willie Smith. Fred Wag-
ner, Maurice Breese. Harry Mum. o.
Lee. George Doolittle and George Girls
void. Refreshments were served at
1880. and an enjoyable time was had
by all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
P. o. g. of A. Celebration,

The Patriotic Order Sons of America
camp observed it's thirteenth birthday
anniversary last night in Watts hall,
on Church street.
Early in the evening the drum corps
paraded the central streets and at the
hall a number of popular selections
We're rendered.
The programme published in these
columns yesterday was observed.
There was supper with a delightful
SOC ial time succeeding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
ANNE RoLEYN's PALACE GATES

From the loadun Mail
TWO sets ot Palace gates are in TN"
market-one belonging To Anne Bole-
yn's palace at Sunbury, the other 10
Carshalton park, The grounds of
Anne Boleyp'S palace are heipg man
sled into building lots and the same
late has overt1ken beautiful Carsha'
ton park The gates were bought by
a curio dealer in the Bromptpn road,
who makes speciality of o,d IRON
work-a very different thing from old
iron.
Both sets of gates are unique. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
THE PUGLIANo BUILDING.
Work on the superstructure to Com
mence Tomorrow.

The foundation walls of the PuGliano
building, on Dundatf street, are COM
pleted and it is expected that Con-
tractor Robinson will begin work on
the superstructure tomorrow or Satur-
day.
The building will be completed. If
everything be favorable. by Septem-
ber 1. 1t will have buff brick front
will have galvanized iron cornices and
will present a splendid appearance.
Mr.. Pugliano in erecting such a
splendid structure gives good pro-
fession of faith in the future of Car
bondale and he displays a public spirit
that is truly commendable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
BURIAL OF MRS. TOOLAN.
Services at St. Rose Church Over
Resident of Simpson.

Services over the late Mrs. Michael
1'oolan. a resident of simpson. were
conducted at ST. Rose church yeStcr-
day morning. Afterwards the funeral
procession continued to Archibald, the
birthplace of the deceased, where in
tcrmcnt took place.
She is survived by her husband and
five children, -four of whom were horn
before her second marriage. She was
the daughter of Mrs. Mary Doughcr,
of Archibald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

4 powder 10 he shakcn into the shoes Your
iect feel swollen, nervous and hot. and get tired
easily. If you have sndltng feet or tight shoes
Try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the tect aud
makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating
feet, mgrowing nails, blisters and callou, spots
Relieves corn and bunonS OF all pain and gives
resi- and comfort Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores Tor 2lc, Trial pack.
age FREE Adsreos, Allen 5, ohpstcd, lie Roy
y. \.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
Meetings of Tonight.

Carbondale Poor Board.
Junior Order American Mechanics.
Companions of the Forest.
American Legion of Honor.
United Mine Workers, Local No.
S4i.
The Royal Circle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
Miss Harris Surprised.

Miss Mildred Harris was given a de-
liShtful surprise at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris,
on upper Belmont street, on Wednes-
day night,
Those present were: The Misses
Agnes Willis, Viola sullivan, Rose and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
Accepted Another Position.

ployed in the foundry of the Carbon
dale Gray Iron works, has resigned to
accept a place about the round house
of the Delaware and Hudson company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
Scranton Visitors.

John NJ, Hughes, surveyor and stamp
clerk for the Scranton Board of I'M
derwritcrs, visited in Carbondale yes
lcrday. Mr., Hughes was accompanied
by his wife, to whom he was welded
last week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
Passenger Agent Here.

II. ID. Cornell. travelling passenger
agent for the Burlington route. with
headquarters at Philadelphia, was a
Carbondale visitor yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14

Headquarters Sergeant william II. Davies Post,
No. 1~1, Dept. Pa, c. \. r.
J'aybondalc Pa. Wednesday, June l., 1901.


No. ~, Dept Pa. G. \. r.
Cagbondalc, Pa. Wednesday. June Il, 1901.
In acknowledgement OF the services rendered
by the Womans Relief corps tho teachers and
pupils OF the High school, and the donors Of flow
for our Memorial day tribute to our honorcd
dead who aided our country when sacrifice was
needed; to tie generous people who furnished
carriages for the Use of our nrm comrades who
participated in the parade, and to the ladies who
provided dinner at our hall on Thursday May
80, 1901, tlis post is dcsirous to tender evidence
oi appreciation. Therefore he it
Resolved, That the comrades of Sergeant Will
liam H. Davies post, in REGULAR session assembled
do hereby attest their appreciation OF tho assist
aucc ohccrtully rendered. and they desire 10
offer thanks to all people who in any way aided
them in their solemn but delightful comnemora
tN" exercises. John McComh,
Attest :. Commander.
W. h. Chase, Adiutlut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
| Phone |
| NEW, 2s6 |
OL,D,O423|
OLD SOLDIERS
PASS RESOLUTIONS
The Members of Commander Davies
Post Give Expression Of Their Ap-
probation of Rev. M. G. Elliott's
Sermon and Also Thank Woman's
Relief Corps.

The veterans of Commander William
IT. Davies post. No. ISL. Department
Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Re-
public, met on Wednesday evening and
gave expression to their appreciation
of the patriotic. sermon delivered by
Rev. NJ. G. elliott, pastor of the First
Congregational church on the Sunday
evening prior to Memorial Day. by
adopting resolutions which bespoke
their gratitude.
The old soldiers. mindful also Of the
services of the Woman's Relief Corps.
the teachers and pupils of the High
school. also the donors of flowers aud
all others who aided in Memorial Day
celebration, adopted another resolution
expressive of their thanks.
Tho resolutions are as follows.
Headquarters of Sergeant William H. Davies Post,
No. 49, Dept "a, G. A. II.
Ialhondilc Pa. Wednesday, juno T.. 1901.
In recognition ot the services rendered sergeant
ilim ". Davies post by l;ov. VI. {. Elliott,
pastor of the First Congregational church. on The
evening of SUNDAY. May ~, 1901, by preaching TO
the post memorial sermon mhucd with patriot
ism, hclosln aud lofty sentiment it is fitting
and proper that at our first regular session s,c-
ceeding Memorial day the post should acknowl.
edge its OF appreciation. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the comrades Of Sergeant Will
liam II. Davies post. in regular session assembled.
do hereby tender to the Rcv. VI. &. Elliott
hearty vote OF thanks for his excellent discourse.
and to the choir Of the same church for the
spirited rendering of appropriate music on that
occasion.
Resolved That this resolution hc incorporated
with the minutes OF this session: that copy
he sent 10 the Rcv. VI. G. Elliott, and that our
local papers he requested to publish the same.
John McComh. Commander.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-14
FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS.

Perils Attendant On Returning to
Their Old Homes-Status of Amer
leans Defined officially-Military
Rules in France, Germany and
Other Continental Nations-Infor-
nation for Naturalized Citizens
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

Office Of the Treasurer of Silver Bow
County. State of Montana.
Notice Is hereby given that the fore-
going list contains the names OF per.
sons and descriptions of property de.
nnquent for taxes due the County Of
Silver Bow, State of Montana, for the
year 1900. with the amount of taxes
and costs due opposite each name.
unless the taxes so delinquent, to-
eether with the costs and percentages
oe paid. the real property upon which
such taxes are lien will be sold at
auction upon the 10th day of January,
1901, in front of the above named Office.
IN the county court house of the said
county. at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
December, 1900.
JOHN G. HOLLAND,
County Treasurer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
COUNTY
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page eleven.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

Lewis. Walter c., Kemper addi-
ton. lot 10. block s; Kemper ad-
dition. lot II, block 8 ....
Quirk. Thomas ct al, Comet lode,
No. 1897, T. 2 s.. r. w. 900.
Dovenspek, Lucy A. ct al, Hark-
away. No. 1872. Sections / and 2,
Il. 8 NJ, II. s w. ....., ,,,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
No Rich. No Poor,
No Strikes ~ X X
and No Strife.

surplus Is exported in exchange for
rice. The allotment OF imported rice
Is reserved for festal occasions, such as
the first day OF the new year, or tn .
18th OF July, which Is the date of the
commemoration of the foundation Of
the republic. If necessary, marriage,
birth, death or some other celebration
is used for the allotment. The rice
Is stored in common granary. Farm
ing, however, is only incidental to the
more important industry Of fishing
The men are all fishermen and own
eleven bo&ts in common. From this
source products Of the sea are secured
which are estimated to bring in 5000
yen every year. This sum is divid d
among the forty-one homes without
discrimination against any one. When
one Of the forty-one homes meets mis-
fortune or accident the sufferers are
taken care of by the republic. A man
capable Of doing SO Is. In cases OF mis-
fortune. sometimes charged, by spe-
cial authority, with the duty Of taking
charge Of store, out Of which he Is
permitted to make a good profit until
he has recovered Then he has to
make room for some other unfOrtun-
ate. There are two stores owned by
the people, one for the sale OF liquors
and tie other for the sale OF coarse
wares. These manufactured on the
island. The people are temperate;
drunkaIds are an unknown quantity.
The children of the island are educlt-
cd at q grammar school which is
usually In charge of teacher from
the nearest village on the
opposite coast. The teacher receives
his salary chiefly In rice from the COM
mon granary, and his clothes are wo-
ven and made by the young women In
turn. Hashima probably enjoys the
OF being the only place in
the world where communism is in OPP
Grafton. although the Hashimians
probably could not explain what is
meant by communism or any other so,
Geological term.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Church Owns a woodward.

A man out Of work, without money
and without food for his family, ap
piled not long since to the Rev. DR.
George s. Anderson, pastor Of the
Highland Avenue Congregations
Church, of Somerville, Mass. His
case touched the clergyman's heart
Investigation proved the mans tale OF
woe to be true. Then he conceived
the idea of establishing wood yarC
on small scale. Several cords OF
wood were purchased and piled up ir
the big basement Of the church. Men
out of work and seeking employment
were invited to come to the choppina
block.
The plan proved Il success. Fol
every foot of scantling sawed the man
with the saw received twenty cents
Two feet, or quarter of cord
sawed and split, making five sugai
barrels full, netted the worker ninety
cents. This was considered a fail
days work.
Four Of these barrels of kindlng are
sold for ST. Members of the church
buy them. This pays the first cost OF
the scantlings and the labor besides
No profit is made. The benefit of ih,
deal goes TO the man who works. Chi
cage Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
A Tiny
Republic

This model republic is no expert
ment, no colony scheme born of the
brain OF a social reformer, but has eX-
listed for over 300 years
Within few hours ride of Tokyo,
the Japanese capital. there thlives u
little community who live and work
in Indifference to wars and rumols OF
war. Happily Unconscious of the
growing importance of Japan In the
world. or Of the changes taking place.
they live free from want or the fear
OF want, content to remain still while
the remainder of the race Is moving
ON. Hashima, off the coast Of Atami,
ten miles from the watering place OF
that name, is u very small island not
quite two miles long and one nile
wide. The climate is warm aid soft
aud, with the scenery, Is In harmony
With the conditions OF the Inhabitants
Even in the coolest winter hyacinth;
ting the meadows, and camelia bios
SONS nod ON the miniature hills Wis
itors to HaShima are rare, but those
who enter the island are greeted cor
daily, says the New York World. The
Islanders point reveiently to an old
temple, named Tenmyoji, establ shed
ny Bishop Tenkaku, to whom belongs
the honor of founding the republic
over three centuries ago. The bishops
laws have withstood the wear and tear
OF time They are based upon one fun
damental idea-the common owner ship
or property. In HaShima there Is no
private property In land or the instru-
ments OF labor. No single person
owns property, but all the members
OF the community possess an equal
share. Every one receives income and
Is permitted to enjoy 1t. All receive the
full results OF their labor, together with
what nature gratuitOusly confers upon
them. AS a result liashima has no
rich and there were never any poor
There Is no competition and no strife
There Is no hatred, no enmity, no
Jealousy. Liberty and fraternity are
not abstract theories, but facts. The
laws of Hashma are simple. There
should not be more than forty-one
houses, no matter how the population
may increase. There are eighty acres
OF cultivated land. divided into equal
portions OF fOrty-One pieces. There is
no rice field, but potatoes and rich veg
etables are raised, with millet and
other grains that grow on dry land.
The produce is divided equally accord
Ing to the individual needs, and the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Wonderful
Bird DOG

"Talking about bird dogs" said the
man with the shifty eye, in the rear
seat of the trolley car-and nobody had
said word about bird dogs or any
other kind of dogs-"I had the most
remarkable bird dog that ever happen
I'd. guess, when | was living out in
Santa Barbara, Cal, in '95. don't sup
pose there ever will be the likes of that
dog on this earth again. raised him
rom a pup. He was q pointer from
away back. 1t was just as natural for
that dog to flop on to his launches
and point at a bird as it is for us hui
mans to eat things that don't agree
with us.
ale began to point before he had
shed his milk teeth. took him out for
walk one day when he was only
about two months old, and 1t took us
about four hours to get over two miles
Of ground, for that dog would sit down
of our progrtss.
an the course of time pointing got
to be regular mania of that dogs
and | couldn't take him out for exer-
else very often on account Of his hab-
it of tagging behind ard point at feath-
cred things. Took him out one after
noon when he was about a year old,
and a furniture van with lot of pill
lows piled on top Of some beds came
along. One Of the pillows was broken
At the side and lot Of feathers es-
cape. That dog Of mine saw the fly
Ing feathers, and blame me II he didn't
sit down and point at that furniture
van. Fact.
But that wasn't the cutest thing he
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Animals Remarkable
Feats as Related by q
Relative of Ananias,

ever did. The cutest thing he ever did
was one afternoon when l took him
down to the Santa Barbara beach for a
walk on the sand. hadn't any sooner
got him down to the beach than he sat
down and began to point out to sea.
couldn't for the life of me make out
what he was pointing at. There wasn't
bird, not even a seagull. in sight
But he kept right on squatting there at
the verge Of the sea and pointing out
over the water, and IL ever man was
puzzled, then l was. At first I calcu-
lated that he might be mistaking the
crests of the waves for feathers, but
ne, a little reflection convinced mo
that he wasn't any such a fool as to
do a thing like that. Then | noticed
Il at he was pointing directly at a
white ship that lay out in the harbor.
| pulled out my field glasses and took
a look 1T the ship. and then the mys-
terry was clear. The ship he was point
ing at was the United States man-O-
war Petrel," and then the man with
the shirty eye executed u sudden leap
and escaped from the car before his
wrathful listeners could hop on him
and macerate him.