davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
OLD PLANT ABANDONED.
The Lindsay & Early Foundry,
Pioneer Industry, to Be Dismantled.
The Old Buildings to Be Replaced
by q Row of Dwelling Houses.

The old Lindsay q Early foundry. on
Seventh avenue, an industry that has
been identified with the history of Car
bondalc many years before It became
a city. is to be aba andOned Tho work
of GiSmantling the place is now in
progress and in less than a few weeks
the history Of the old foundry. which
is known to every resident hereabouts,
will be closed. The buildings, which
are falling to decay. will be removed
and in their place will rise a row of
modern dwellings.
There are several rea sons for the
abandonment of the foundry. but the
chief one is the advent of Carbondale's
latest industry, the Carbondale Metal
Working company. which Will COM
mence operations within q few weeks.
Frank Lindsay, who is Il member of
the firm of Lindsay & Walsh. which
has been in possession of the foundry
for Il year or more, has accepted a
good position with the new concern.
Several, if not all of the hands will go
with Mr. Lindsay. This. coupled With
the fact that the new plant is an up
to-date industry and that it would not
pay to renovatc the old foundry, led to
the decision to abandon the Lindsay
plant.
The foundry. which will disappear in
few weeks. has an historic career. IT
was built sometime in the '30s by an
uncle of John simpson, who used il as
a foundry and glst mill 1t was pur-
chased later by the father Of City
Solicitor Stuar. and the father of
Frank Lindsay. one of the present
owners. Patrick Early, a pioneer of
Carbondale, who was an employe of
Stuart 4 Lindsay. succeeded Mr..
Stuart in the firm. Under their regime
the foundry tlourished, its reputation
extending throughout these valleys.
This was when there We're no modern
stove foundries. The products of Lind
say Il Early were handled by nearly
every hardware dealer in the Lacka-
wanna and Wyoming valleys. One
stove. "rhe Peoples Choice" was
about tn" only one that found its way
into the homes hereabOuts. Even when
the modcrnly-equipped foundries be-
gan TO show their influence, the Lind
say IL Early stoves ana CRATES re-
manned in strong favor. During the
last few years the foundry had to give
way to the bigger ones. and but little
attention was paid to stove moulding
Almost al of the work during these
few years was small castings, sash
weights, fittings, etc.
The machinery which remains at the
foundry has been purchased by John
Lindsay. n former resident of Carbon
dale who win transfer it to Bur,ins-
ton, ~ j., whore he has purchased a
foundry.
The new block of houses which will |
be erected on the site of the old forn-
dry will be an acceptable addition to
the town, and will be sure To be a pay |
ing Investment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
The News of Carbonda1e.

which thousands have rested. after u
day spent in berry picking, or a days
picnicking In the grove. The water,
now as delicious and refreshing ns in
FORMER years, pours out in "a steady
stream. tin CUP hanging convenient
~ near for those who hesitate to drop
on their knees and lower their ia 'lG
under the stream. A tarbondale boy.
now in milwaukee,. voices the apprecia-
ton of hundreds of tarbondalc boys
now in other parts of the cold
Spring" In Il letter which he adj
dressed to friend in this city last
week is the following
IF had one drink OF water from the
oid cold Springs" | would be gGtis
fed. This is Il place made famous by
the beer the many breweries here plar /,
on the eastern market. but to me a
swallow OF the good old cold
Springs" product is more welcome than
al! the beer YOU can buy here"
The attention which the erection Of
the new foundry turns to this prctt%
part of the city is sure to make II ono
of the most popular spots hcraaOouts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
PRETTY EVENING NUPTIALs.
Miss Alice Price and Wilfred Hobart
Welded in Berean Baptist Par

one of the nrcttiest marriage cere-
liSt parsonage took place as the beau
tiful autumn day of yesterday was
closing. when Miss Alice Price and
Wllfred Hobart We're welded in tho
presence Of a number of their relatives
ana near friends.
Rev. Dr. Whalen pastor of the
church, solcmnized the happy event.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lulu Phil
lips, and the groom's best man was
William r. Price.
The bride was beautifully gowned,
ana never looked fairor than when she
plightcd the vows of the welded state.
She wore blue broadcloth, with silk
and velvet trimmings, She had beau-
tiful whit" hat, with gloves To match,
ana carried whit" T., scs.
Miss Phillips was likewise become
ingly goWned. Her dress was an eX-
qulstely made pale green organdic.
She carried pink roses.
There WAS reception at the home
Of the brides neither, Mrs, Reese Price,
South Church street, and n wedding
supper for the relatives and Il few
friends. The couple left on the Eric
"tlyer' for the Pan American and
Niagara Fails. ON their return they
win live in the house occupied by the
brides mother,
lntil recently, Mrs, Hobart was or
ganist at the Berean Baptist church.
She Is an accomplished young lady, is
conspicuous in her set, and has a wide
circle If friends.
Mr., Hobart Is Il salesman for Il. Ed
wards, and is 4 member of the Bercan
Baptist church choir. lie enjoys many
warm friendships.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
PROPOSED ice TRUST
GOES TO SMASH
Fate Of p Movement Which Would
Have Meant Prices That Would
Cause Ane to Exclaim. How
Would You Like to Be the Ice
man"-Story of How It Busted"

ThiS Is a short story Of an ice trus;
that was To he, but which trusted 50
much To the future that IT was
"bustrd"
Thn Soina to smash of the proposed
monopoly means that carbondule resi-
dents have been preserved from the
rate Of falling into tho morcics, tun-
der on otherwise, probably otherwise,
of freezing combine. which cnuld
work off frosty jokes during the sum T.
m"r months TO come, if the conditions
had been favorable to charging the
cool prices that would have been pos
sible had the heme of consolida don
been carried out, AS it happcns, there
will be no trust and the How would
you like to be the iccman" viii have
no significance as applied 10 Carbon-
dale icemen in the days To come. of
shirt-waists and pam-lcaf fans.
The idea OF the consolidation of the
three ice dealers of Curbondale, John
Booth, William j. McDonough and
Samuel Vail, was conceived by H. ID.
'ramer, resident OF White Haven.
Mir. tramer owns the privilege OF
harvesting the ice crop on Summit
lake, in Wayne county. which is
owned By several Well-known resi-
dents of lionesiule. The same SUM
nit lake has been Il source OF supply
for tarbondaIe for number ut sea-
sons and il WAS hoped by Mr.. Cra-
mrr that the ice trade of Carbondalr
could be culalIed and that. with the
interests of the three icemen combined
there would be more profit with less
labor man at present Ills PROPOSE
inn hi.A,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Edward Hicks and Miss Eliza
Friend, daughter Of Mr.. and NIrs
Richard Friend, of West Mayield
We're quietly married last evening at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. NJ. ID. Fuller. \ reception was
afterwards held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks
Will at once commence housekeeping.
An interesting game Of foot BAN
was played in FoWler's park yesterday
between locals players and II team
from Simpson. The game resulted III
a tie, each side securing n goal. \
large crowd Witnessed the game.
Archie, the il-year-oid son of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Avery. of Forest
street was taken seriously i'll Yes
terday and is threatened with appendi-
citS,
w. NJ. Bell, OF Taylor, spent Mon
day here with friends.
Mr. ana Mrs. =? j. Dave and funily
have moved from Cemetery street into
the Kelly property, or Third street.
National Organizer Reeves, of the
Street Hallway association, win ad-
dress tho members of Local union, no
1929, United Mine Workers. al their
meeting ON Friday, and IA large at
tendance is deSied.
George Blake, johnson, Nicholas
and George Bennett returned last
evening from the Pan American expo
Sillon,
y son OF John W. Murray. OF May
field, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. ". n. Roberts,, of Main street.
/. N.iSiiinp fri.nlS N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

search for game. Those interesting
anecdotes passed away an hour or so.
and then, with the aid OF the ladies
present, games OF various descriptions
ana dancing were indulged IN by all
present, those who never learned the
art of dancing tripping the light FAM
tastis as merrlly as the more pron-
cient. A violin and piano served for
music and excellent music st proved
to be. AT later hour, n bell was
rung. notifying the dancers that the
table was awaiting their pleasure. All
entered the dining room. where the
table was loaded with all sorts Of
good thngs-viands which appealed
strongly to the hunters nppetltes.
Before them was liberal supplies of
coon meat rabbit and other game.
cooked to the kings taste. This menu
was not entirely unexpected. yet the
guests of the genial Mr.. Garden hesi-
tated for several minutes, hardly
knowing what they should try first.
But the load of good things OH the
table did not commence to become
cold before the guests "cut ill.,"
After the inner man had been APP
pcascd. more dancing was INDUCED in,
and at oil early hour the crowd dis
persed for their various homes all of
the same opinion-they had enjoyed
one of the best evening as Mr.. Car
denis guests they have ever had.
The following We're the fortunate
party: Messrs. Malachi Mannion.
Charles and Patrick Boland, James,
Patrick. Michael and Thomas Garden.
John kearncN. Joseph Messett, John
Gaffney. Thomas McAndrew, Mrs.
Helen Garden, ana the Misses Helen,
Margaret. May and Annie Garden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
THE PASSING THRoNG.

NJ. j. Murphy returned yesterday
from a visit at the Pan American.
Sheriff Mcdland. of Honcsdale,
was visitor in Carbondale yester-
day.
Thomas McDonouGh. of New York
city, is visiting at his former home in
this city
Miss Bridget M"Andrews. of the
Lender company. Is spending few
days in Archibald and Olyphant.
/. NJ. Greer II Well-llnown and abl I
newspaper writer, OF Scranton, was a
caller at the Carbondae Office OF The
Tribune yesterday.
Common Councilman Gabrielle Pug
liano VIII go to New York city on
Thursday. where he will meet on Mon
day his brother, Santo Pugliano. who
is on his Way from Italy. whittier he
went several months ago for the bene-
tit Of his health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

wisely said, "the pleasure of living de-
pends upon the liver" and it is II fact
which none may dispute that II sunny
disposition more often results from II
healthy digestion than from any other
calisc.
Acid dyspepsia. commonly called
sour stomach or heartburn. is caused
by slow digestion of food: instead of
being promptly digeSted and convert
ed into blood bone and muscle. ii lies
in the stomach for hours. fermcntiuE
and decaying. creating gases which
cause pressure on the lungs and heart.
short breath and general discomfort
and irritation.
such half digested food is indeed poor
nourishment for the body, brain and
nerves and the result is shown in irri-
table tempers. unaccountable head
aches ana that depressing condition
usually called the "blues" but how
quickly all these disappear when ap-
petite and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only irritate the
already iritated stomach and bowels
and have no effect upon actual digeS-
tion of food.
The sensible course to follow is to
make use Of simple natural digestives
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals until the stomach has Il chance
20 recupcrate.
Tie natural digestives which every
healthy stomach contains are peptones,
dastase and Hydrochoric and tactic
acids ana when any Of them are lack
ing the trouble begins. The reason
Stuar's Dyspepsia Tablets are so
valuable and successful in curing
stomach troubles is because they con-
tain. in IA pleasant concentrated tablet
form all these absolutely necessary es-
sentials for perfect digestion and as
snlation of food.
Henry kirkpatrick. of Lawrence.
Mass. says: Men and women whose
occupation prccludes an active out
door life should make it IA daily prac-
tiCe to use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. | have done so myself
and | know positively that l owe my
present health and vigor to their daily
use.
From the time | was - when |
graduated from school with broken
health from overwork, until | was 81.
from stomach weakness. | had no APP
petite whatever for breakfast ana
very little FOR any other meal.
Il had acidity and heart burn near
lY every day and sometimes was
alarmed by irregularity and palpita-
ton of the heart, but all this gradually
disappeared after ! began using Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and ! can eat
my meals with relish and satisfaction
which I had not known since | was a
growing boy"
The success and popularity of STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous,
but it is deserved. and every druggist
in the United States, Canada ana Great
Britain has good word for this m"ri-
toriOuS preparation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
BODY-RE ESTOR + r

Food is the body-restorer.
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But, when
not quite well, you want to get
back to where food is enough.
One of the most delicate
foods, in the world, is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liyer oil.
When usual food is a burden,
it feeds you enough to restore
your stomach; baby the same.
The body-builder is food;
the body-restorer is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil,
Wen send YOU a little to Try ii you like.
SCOTT X BOVINE, 4og Pearl street, New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
JOHN MITCHELL
DAY OBSERVED
Demonstration in Honor of the
Leader of the Mine Workers a Fit
ting One-Two Thousand Men in
stration


Line.
The observance of yesterday--.1uhn
Mitchell day, in honor of the leaders
of the mine workers in the great an
thracite mining industry-Was IL fit
ting one. over 1000 miners We're in
line. ana as they marched to the mar
tial music of the band. they testified
in striking manner to their trust and
devotion To their leader, who led them
to victory in their first real fight for a
betterment of their condition.
The demonstration was probably the
most imposing ever led IN carbondale
by organized forces of labor. Ii sur
passed in numbers til. Labor day Cele-
bratlon. during the semi-ceutennial.
and there was more enthusiasm, by
far.
There We're all the elements present
to make the day Il success. The
weather was the most propitious ar
llcle the weather man at Scranton
could send up the valley. and the
marching miners seemed inspired as
they never did before. save when
President Mitchell. himself WAS here.
There may have been bic celebrations
| in other towns, but, under the con-
ditions. carbcndale's was as onthusi-
astic as any.
The parade started at II o'clock.
headed by the city patromen. who
presented Il fine appearance. chief Nc
Andrew was in command. Following
came carriages The first contained
Rev. II. j. Whalen. -. D.. city Treas
urer connor. city Engineer kupp and
Executive tommitteeman Henry COL
lins Of the United Minc Workers. The
others had the local officers of the
United Min" Workers and vetcral coal
miners.
All Of the locals from Simpson TO
Jermyn We're in lire, nterspcrsed with
bands and drum corps. Along the line
of march there was enthusiastic ap-
plauSe shoWered on the marchers. The
musical organizations in line were:
Citizens band, Iermyn: Slayonic band,
Maytield: MaYtield Cornet band: the
Parnell, the Simpson and the Dewey
Drum corps The Federal union. of
Carbondale, was also in line
y. j. Padden was grand marshall Of
tn" day. His aides We're: chief of
staff. Martin Battle: John Barrett.
John Campbell, Thomas Caftrey. James
O'COnnOr. Michael Brennan. Patrick
Fitch. John Gaifncy, john Coll and II.
b. Lewis.
Last night there was an enthusiastic
mass meeting in the Academy of Mu-
sic. which was addressed by John j.
kearney. of Archibald. who gave
stirring talk. National Committeeman
Henry Collins Of the United Mine
Workers was chairman
There was also an entertainment in
which the participants were Lillian
and Genericve Collins. Blodwin Davis.
Michnel kcarney Name Maxwell. and
Enoch Thomas.
Among the incidents of the day was
lhe Wearin" of working cards by the
raraders. Copies of Every Saturday"
the Scranton labor paper. We're distrib-
uted among the miners: also pictures
of President Mitchell by Clark and
Scott ana tn" Whit" MISUNDERSTANDING
company of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

society Of the Blakely BAPTIST church,
held yesterday afternoon, II wns de-
cided 10 poStpOn" IN" haIaar, which
was To have opened nest Monday, un-
Ill Monday, NoN. -.
George Watts. Of scranton, Was 4
visitor at This place Yesterday,
\ Halloween social Will be held at
th" residence OF Alexander Frew, on
Main street RIakely, tomorrow cven-
ing, in aid of the Presbyterian church.
All are invited.
b. r.. Kingsley and family and Mrs
$. -. Kingsley are spending the week
at the Pan-Amerlcan exhibition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bon Ton Stock Company's Per-
manceS.

AN American Heiresa' at the
Grand Opera house last night delighted
Il full house. The play from start To
finish was greatly enjoyed and the
specaltioS We're pleasing. Miss Emma
Bunting, in The title role played in
faultless style. Willie II. Davis and
o. W. Roche shared he dramatic hon-
ors with her, while Il blackul!er as
Dennis O'llaro kept the house in IL
continuous uproar every minute he
was on the stage. The play as pro-
duccd by this company was as good a
popular price attraction as has ever
been seen here.
This afternoon Monday nights play,
"The Prince of Patches will be the
attraction ana tonight the great melo-
drama, "Roaping the Whirlwind"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Trains will leave Carbondalc at city station as
follows: ~
For Scranton and wilkes. Barre COG, ,.n 500,
o.Oi, 1901. 1I.2i a. M: 1916, LIS, 2,1l, ".oo,
6.O6. IOG 1901 lOjl l.. IN.
SUNDAY trains leave at s.iG, lL2l a. M; llb,
2iG, $50. 500 y. NJ.
For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal Boston. New
England points, etc" ~" ~ M i''"' p' M
tdailiD
For Lake Lodulr WaymaIt. and lIoncNtaI",
1.22. ll.Uj q. m; 3.j', Gii H. m.
sunday trains leave Lake LodoHe, NoNih''t
and Iioncsdalc at n3D a. M. l.3o. i.li D. IN.
Trains arrive at tarbondalc nom WIlcSihnr
mud scranton ns follows: G.jd. s.3i. $50. 10 ID
n. M. l237. 2O6. 3.9a, rs. SOS, i.Oi. o,",, "1l
ll.iI y. M: lbs u. ~.
sunday train, arrive at "."7 4. M; i'.io, 32i
us. GO, ll.30 y. M.
sunday trains arrive at tdrhondilc irom Lake
Iodric. WaSnwlt and lIoncsdLlc at ls,l'. i.''
and I.ji y. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
A BIG TIME.
Crowd of Local Hunters Enjoy Hos,
pitality of Joseph Garden.

\ crowd of local hunters enjoyed The
hospitality of Joseph Garden. of the
West Side, on Monday night. All who
We're fortunat" enough 10 be present
al the feast, smacked their lips and
smiled one of those broad, delighted
smiles Yesterday every time they al
lowed their minds To dwell on the rare
good time they had.
Tho crowd AL gathered at the home
of MIR. Garden before O'Clock and al
once good time was started. First
there were stories of each hunters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
CHANGES WROUGHT
In EAST SIDE OF CITY


The Opening OF Russell Park and
tbe Erect;on of the Carbondale
Metal Working Companys Plant,
+ba rourn,s Nou Tndus+rv u.s
Made a Wonderful Transformation
About tho celehra+ed "cold
Springs s'-Observations of Visit
~ +,,o cro+
'e Sp't'
The new foundry of the tarbondale
Metal Working company in Russell
Park. that large tract of land in and
around the old swamp near The tracks
o" the Honcsdale branch of the Della
ware and Hudson road. was the mag
net which drew over "A thousand pei
sons to that vicinity on Sunday last
The plant will soon be in operation
and vii! employ IA large number of
men as soon as the orders already re-
ceivcd commence to be filled. The
building is on the site OF the old
brick yard baseball field and covers
considerable ground. The structure is
of wood, the roof being covered with
water proof material The front sec
ton facing the city is of one story
and will be used for moulding p,r-
poses. The rear part is of two stories.
in which the cneine-room, machine
shop and Offices are located on the first
floor, and on the second floor are the
pattern shop and shining room. The
latter place faces the railroad and i;
most conveniently located for the
loading of heavy matarial in the cars
The switch runs within a few feet or
the large doors of this department
Persons who had not visited that
section inside of - year or -wo rera
struck at the wonderful transrorno-
ton of the old swami site into huild-
ing lots. The change is noticnohla rr,r,
the township school housn In rI,n,
of the old beaten nath to tho fo,nIry.
site a wide road in fine condi,i,n ho.
been made from PARK straot d;rort
Ia th. fnurdrv sito ,nd , ,o..oh,>
wagon road eyon fartbnr rho s,a,,a
for the foundation or The rorndrr v,,.
an sa,.,,,J ,l,,,, ,,,n, ,,, '"'
vicinity or tbo ..rnld c,,rin,,,. ,,.,,,.,
termed ibe "Rorl,s roin,I,o,a ,i,,a,,
have bson ox,endod e,on, ,hn 'n,,. ,n,,
ertv tn tho nav. struntrma n, .,,
shapcly nn,os ara nm ,ha ,.in,,t ha,,, s.;,ie ihe
of ,ho road thn ,.hnIa distan"n n''N n,Ie r,',
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
To Be Welded This Forenoon.

There will he a wedding in st. Rose
church this morning. which has at
tracted Il good deal of attention De-
cause of the prominence of the par
ties. The bride is Miss Julia Delaney.
of Caanan, and the groom, Thomas
Lavan. of Nandling. The ceremony
will take place at II o'clock this fore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

20, the Tuesday preceding Thanksgiv-
ing. The details will be in the hands of
the banquet committee to be appointed
by President Rctler.
There will be one decided innovation
this year, something that each year for
several years ii was endcavored to
have conceded. This will be the privi-
lege Of outsiders to Join in the festivi-
ties. 1t being voted to allow each mem
Der 20 invite onc friend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
AT the Hotels.

Among those at the Harrison House
yesterday were: II. j. Baldwin. II. X.
Ierbc. j. j. O'Boylc. Bert Snyder, IL.
f.. Tracgcr. SCRANTON; j. A. Eecch,
South Gibson: John j. Barrett, Arch
bald; il. j.. Stickler. oklahoma city.
Oklahoma territory; +. G. Bibbcr. rep
resenting Libby, ltyker Co.. New York
city.
Among the guests at the American
House were: John ID. purtell. Dun
more: Frank Schcuslcr, Honesdalc: \.
s. Nyc, &. l.. Tucker. Fred Emcri, II
and Fliny Ives, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

There viii be no regrets over The
failure of the attempted combine. On
the other hand, the town has sone-
thing to be grateful for, as it was 'hs
purpose to control, not only the trade,
but the two sources of ice supply.
With no competition and poor chance
of any, the combine would have what
power it wished for in sending prices
any old way. if 1t cared to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining in the car
bondalc. Pa, postollce. oct. ~. 1901.
for persons unltnown: Frank Church,
Morris Guendon, Charles Spencer,
Burt Williams, Margaret Delcgau.
Miss Annie Banc, Mrs. Luella Rlau-
chard. Mrs. G.. l.. HoaE. Mrs. $. s.
Thomas: foreign. Sygmond Wilkialis.
j. II. Thomas, postmaster.