davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
NON UNION MEN
IMPORTED TODAY
Shipped in TO Take Place of I'm
ion Miners.
DEPUTIES ON THE GROUND.

As was stated in Saturdays
TRIBUNE there is trouble iminent
at Bear Gulch coal mine. The
statement was correct and was
verified this morning by the i'm
portation of from 100 to $50 non
union miners from the eastern
part of the state and Kansas.
Seven carloads of men and sup
plies were taken up to Bear Gulch
over the Rio Grande at $50 this
morning. They were regular out
fitting cars, the same kind as are
used by railroad companies along
the line when repair work is being
done. They are fitted up with
stoves, hunks and tables. These
will be used at the mine for board
ing and sleeping quarters until
the company can build suitab
places for their comfort. One car
was full of provisions.
When the train arrived here
this morning it was also noted that
there were in the neighborhood OF
forty-five or fifty deputy sheriffs
They were polishing and cleaning
up their guns. and will be stationed
at the mine to protect the 'scab
miners who we're shipped in tc
take the place of the striking un-
ion miners. The non. union me-
were put to work today, each as
signed to his respective chamber
At Canon City yesterday after
noon a call was made for thoso
who would volunteer to serve as
deputy sheriff One hundred men
responded to the call and thirty
seven of this number were selected
as deputies. In the meantime the
better judgment of the newly
sworn in deputies" predominated
aud they asked for release which
was given them. Another call was
then made for I O'clock at the
court house which was responded
to liberalIy Thirty-seven again
were chosen for the work These
men will be armed today and
shipped to Bear Gulch where they
too, will be pressed into service.
While all this is going on, the
miners Mt Rockvale and Coal Greek
are doing good deal of secret
work and no information is being
given out to the public 1t is said,
however, that representative of
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers of America, will be
at Rockvale tonight, when mass
meeting of striking miners will be
called and the situation will be
thoroughly discussed. What
measures will be adopted is not
known, but it is given out that
determined action will be taken TO
have the imported miners lay down
their work and join the union, or
else the safety of the non union
miners will not be guaranteed
This is no new development, but
has been expected for several days
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
Mems and Women's
New Shoes for Spring.

This is our shoe department
spring opening. Hundreds of
pairs of very new shoes represent
the styles for spring.
Shoes grow more beautiful
styles have never been SO pretty,
and perfect shoe style includes
foot comfort, for every beauty line
has been reconciled to the foot's
anatony
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
/" "JOhnson'S Corner. :"
GEO. D. JOHNSON

ncud
Notary Public
kinds of all the
a o he m at good ats oder
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
A FEW BARGAINS.

$50 will buy splendid lots ON West Second
street near the new school house.
$11oo buys two fine corner lots. a 3 room
brick house, ont buildings, etc, easy
terms.
$3.50 for substantial home, 5 room frame
cottage painted aud plastcred, ON ailligh-
priced lot and a half 3 bks from p. o.,
away from tracks, in the center of town,
bargain.
s11oo buys a 6 room house and two lots
this.
$3.50 will buy broom frame, on West
suit
part town. home" place. A bargain.
500 two fine residence lots on East Second
1000 ware house near D.& R. G. depot, 100
1909 for sg six room frame on lot S5X1to, Cellar
l2A22, cistern and well of good water, in
quiet pleasant location among fine large
shade trees.
$3.50 for an elegant home. Nice 4-room
frame on lots on Sixth street; good lawn
fence and shrubbery.
s14oo huys a fine brick II story house on
Main street, good cellar, two lots. iron
renee ana NeWlii tTtek Wbter-
1900 five room frame on two long lots on
Main. Owner left town. must sell it. A
bargain.
S 500 will buy a good residence property
one block from postotiice The Ipt is
worth more.
2, 200 buys six room brick on two and a
half lots on East Second. Close in cost
several hundred more easy terms.
22OO will buy you the best bargain in resid
ence property in Florence. Six room brick
with bath, mountain water; large brick
barn, fine lawn and all modern improve
ments on two lote on East Main street
$3.50 will buy an elegant brick terrace
always occupied and good Investment,
$3.50 for five lots one mile from p. o. corner
lot singly $50. Others each SIPS. Desir-
able location.
$4,000 for fine ranch miles from Florence
United on Cos East End addition AZ
reasonable prices.
l have the exclusive sale of
Voters and Bernard's Additions
the cheapest in the city; and on ee
down. balance in monthly paymen
tions and subdivisions in the city
THE MAN WHO WANTS 7
ought not to delay and its well tn deal
matter as securing home.
GEO. D. JOHNSON, OPP. p.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
We Guard

Your interests for they
are ours. A liberal educa-
ton in the art of saving
money is gained by trad
ing here. No doubt about
it Your money goes so
far that you imagine that
you still have it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
SPECIALS.

small house in the East end at a low price
home for Si0O In the West end.
Restaurant making big money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
! 4 NAN :.
o.. x::as*
! INTEGRITY!
- BY ~. Quad.
Copyright, 1900,
By G.. B. LEWIS.
Copyright, 1900,
BY G. B. LEWIS.


For 80 years or more 1 had known
myself to be an honest man. I mean
that had never wronged a fellow man
out of so much as a penny, though
had had hundreds Of opportunities. In
my business dealings had been abso-
lutely square If not little too liberal,
and in private life had gone out Of
my way to prove my integrity. l had
found umbrellas and journeyed half
way across London to restore them.
had found small sums Of money and
paid for the advertising out of my own
pocket. had taken in homeless dogs
and fattened them up and sent them
home in cabs. l had been cheated in
buying cob, but in selling him again
| bad pointed out the spavins. l had
bought South African stocks at 80 and
sold them at 100, though the market
price was 40. In buying and over
hauling an old cabinet l had found pa
pers Of va]ne and restored them with
out demanding reward.
1t never occurred to me to pat myself
on the back for an honest man, but in
general way I realized that l was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
Both Have Equal RIGHTS.

1t is the duty of a pedestrian to keep
upon the sidewalk save when it is nee
essary to cross the roadway. and then
to cross at an opportune- moment and
with reasonable expedition. 1t is. new
ertheless, equally the duty Of those in
charge of vehicles, however propelled,
to restrain them within reasonable
speed, to keep. them under constant
control and steerage way and to exer-
else all possible diligence in avoiding
collisions. They are as much bound to
look out for pedestrians at the cross
walks as pedestrians are to look out for
them. They are as much bound to
slacken their speed to avoid collision
as the pedestrian is to quicken his. 1t
is in fact far easier for the men on the
vehicles to keep their eyes Oh the Pc
destrlans and avoid running them
down than It is for the pedestrians to
keep theirs on the multitude Of vehi-
cies which may be converging upon
them from different directions. Simply
ringing the gong ia not enough. "Caveat
pedes' Ia not the only rule Of the road.
New York Tribune <s4s ss:z IL s51Rs B.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
HUMOR or THE HOUR,
s8&ss.I s:-.SlSeSefe..- $1,000 =. y ~


1t came to tie Engiishman's turn.
'"That reminds me-" he said, "of q
deuced clever conundrum. All, let me
see. What is that that is covered with
feathers and stands on one leg and
banks like dog?'
covered with feathers, stands on
one leg and barks like a dog, eh? Give
it up. What is 1t2''
"A stork, Of course -ha, har' laughed
the Englishman. ....,
"Ohv' ~:="%1}SsSssss<S ssess'xs''
His companions were silent for mo-
ment. One of them scratched his cheek
and looked puzzled.
"1'm sorry," he said at last, apologet-
1cally, ''but don't quite tumble. The
feathers and the standing ON one leg
are all rtght-but how about barking
like 4 dog?' -
The Englishman smiled and stroked
his mustache. ~s>--s,.-ss.a:>asssserses>
T.: ..Weu, to tell you the TRUTH" he said,
chat was my own. idea--to-a-make
the answer more difncult, don't you
know."-New York SUN.
I. lsFlzfi 6s;.: w,
Tears chung to the long f6ShSS ~
Ngypts queen. to- say: nothing OF, the
headless slave who{sweatered 10 his
blood at the foot Of her. gorgeous divan.
It was plain that the daughter OF the
pharaohs had received evil tidines. '
In the streets the 1lershova- fO.,lrl ha
heard hawking The Evening Monolith:
':Au about the football game! Cortnth
Latin school, 10; Alexandria Polytech.
mic, SP' they were shouting. ..r..
H"Now. wouldn't that scaid your tai
tered the queen and burst into tears.-]
Detroit Journal. :."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
HOW TO PROPOSE.

1srst drop mamma. for you must be alone; VI
A man can't pop before chaperon. i
Then choose a site-the yard is just the place. =
Beneath the Chinese lanterns magic blaze
But If the band is playing Rag Time LOU"
And if the crowd all ''rubberneck" at you,
Then take her so1where where the light is dim.
Take her to Beck 6lEeven to the gym.
When you have found site, ask her to sit
With you and watch the juicy June bug fit,
Or spring some other like poetic thought,
For by poetic words they oft are caught.
Recte to her some drip about the moon,
That great round orb that loveth those who spoon,
And speak Of love. Of ceaseless love galore,
But do not speak Of those you've loved before.
Then cast few deep breathings on the air,
Put on a look Of seeming sad despair
And cry aloud: my college life Is done.
I've got to face this cruel world alone.
Alone have to face its fearful knocks,
With none 30 poor to mend my holey SOCK"
And then, if she's the girl she ought to be.
She'll shyly mutter. well, what's wrong with
meP' &C.,.
Harvard Lampoou.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
FIVE NEAT PACKAGES OF BANK or ENGLAND


- NOTES
above temptation. l must admit that
1t was a balmy feeling and that as
looked around upon my fellow men and
knew that not over one in ten thousand
was honest-as honest as l was-my
self Importance was greatly added to.
Several queer things happened me one
June day. l had been down to Oxford
on little business. and as settled my
bill at the hotel previous to departure
the landlord made mistake Of q shil-
ling In my favor. called his attention
to it, OF course. I had to make change
with cabby at the depot. and he would
have beaten himself out of fourpence
had not called bis attention to the
mistake. A ticket seller rarely makes
mistake, at least In favor Of q traveller,
but on this occasion I was given quite
q bit OF change too much, and though I
received only a gruK wofd as I return.
ed It | had cleared my conscience. l
shared the compartment with travel
er, man who had hunched up shout
ders. pulled his hat low down and
seemed to sleep for the 80 miles he
rode WITH DE: In TIE baggage rack
WA paper parcel, but he did not tafe
Il with him as he got out. For 20 min
:ttee after being LETT alone l had no Gu.
riostty about That pafcei, Then It &C.
etExeQ 81 me to inspect t6f eontente
asAsha ready to turn 1t over u lost
property on arrival at the terminus. 49,
My interest wis languid unfit the
patce} was opened: had anticipated
nothing Of vaide, but what did BE-
hold: In that parcel OF package were
dve peat packages Of Bank OF Hnxland
Totes. each one containing Fl. 600. There
wasn't 80 much as a scrap OF paper
with them, nothing whatever to prove
ownership or tell how they had got
there. The wrapper was common
brown paper and had been used before.
1t was . queer find, and couldn't
make out whether the money belonged
to the passenger who had just left OF
some one before him. had no idea of
robbery, but laid 1t all to carefessness.
After inspecting the bills l. retied the
package aud smiled a bit at the con-
sternation Of the loser. His loss would
be only temporary, however. The pack.
age would be handed over In London,
and he would merely have to prove
property to obtain possession. He
might wish to reward me, but Would
not accept penny. :@...
1t was only when the train ran into
the station that suddenly changed my
mind. AS the porter unlocked the door
and passed on and stepped out the
thought came. to me to retain that
money. Before could argue with my
self my legs: were carrying me Oh. /.
was meaning all the tine to give up the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
FIRST |
NATIONAL
BANK |

CAPITAL $50, 900
Surplus and Undiv'd Profits $50, 600
~~
D1 EcroRs- i:
4;R: Dsy gs GA; 49,, Linaeer&h: ~:
Theo. Weld, 81. G. 6arvin, nTaV Hn9oor
R. n. Weyerhauerer, G. D.Ha&ley. A. R.
-. Davidson. .-:% S., y :. - ,
Transact a ge:2sz 81 Saak.1g hne!aeae huy
and sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
.ntprest on time deposits '5E% AZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
The Gravy Was Cold,

=, Stanley (aged 4 years. - Mamma,
please sing that lovely song called
"The Hash Is Cold"
Mammal don't know any such song
about hash, Stanley. Is it funny
song? - -.
Stanley-No, indeed, mamma: it's a
sorrow song"
Mamma-Well, I can't think what
you mean
A little later she sings from my
Dearest Heart" ''The grave is cruel,
the grave is cold" =. -.
! Stanley (exeitedly)-That's It, nam
ma; that's it! But made q mistake
1t wasn't the hash; It was the gr&ty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25

Dr.: Rea. founder OF the Southern Medie,,
and Surgica Il Institute. Louisville, KY. viii
established Offices in the principal cities Of
the United States. Author of popular med.
journal, y Nervous Debility. it's Cause aad
Cure" Originator" Electro Medical" treat
meRt.
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.
Treats all durable medical and surgical di
eases acute chronic catarrh, diseases the ~
ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver. stomach al
bowels. Dyspepsia. constitutional catarrh
sick headache rheuma tism chronic female dis
eases, neuralgia. sciatica, dizziness, nervous
ing diseases in adults. Deformities, club feet
curvature of the spine, diseases of the brain.
diabetes, paralysis Bright's disease, heart
dtease. appendicitis, eczema, varicocele, and
Of curing cancers. tumors, goitre, wens, fistu-
la and riles with the sub-cutaneOus method
without pain and without the loss of q drop
of blood, IL one of his own discoveries and fs
really one OF the most scientific and best
cures of the 10Th century. Young, middle
aged and old, single or married men and all
who suffer from lost manhood, nervous de-
btlity, spermatorrhoea.s seminal losses, sex
opment, lack Of energy, Impoverished
blood ,pimples, facial blemishes, imped,ment
to marriage; also blood and skin disease.
syphdl eruptiGSns hair falling bore pal.
curry, kidney and bladder troubles, weak
back, burning urine passingurine too often.
9onorrhoea, gleet, structure, receivesearching
There sre no experiments in DR.. Reals prac-
t1ce. Able as be is to tell anyone his dis
ease, he is not ikelytO doctor his patients for
the wrong ailment. No incurabIe cases Ia
privately. Consultation and examination
to those intefes ted One Dollar.
Minneapolis. Mtno., Louisville. Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
ns-'--~>-~.,
The work 81 salvation.

The Work 81 salvatioa.
Mrs, Pudunker-Seems to me 'tisn'+
exaetly rightzto be addtn 10 much VA
ter to the milk, specially on Sunday
mornin. :. -.~::-
Deacon: Pudunker lmlfhsoan)- why,
Miranda, - YOU wouldn't stand n the
WY Of salvation. would ye7 ~
''Of courss not" -. ...:.,:
well, don't ye know, one-half Of
them what goes to church never hears
. word because they're asleep an Bnof-
In In the pews? It's ahamefull'
Indeed it IL. But they shouldn't
fall asleep"
'"They can't help 1t, Miranda. Give
people rich milk, an they're bound to
feel sleepy. It's worse than opium.
Pump a little more, Mirahda."-New
York Weekly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
An Eye to the Future.

First Kidnaper-I made great haul
today. Stole the little son Of the ice
man. -.
Second Kidnaper-Humph! Nothing
great about that. You'll have to wait
until next summer for the ransom.
81 know, but intend to arrange to
take it out in observation-disclosures Amer
lean. =. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-25
In EsFliff 'bs1s.
why She Did I..

"But I don't love you!" objected the
young woman.
Then why" howled the indignant
youth, referring hastily to divers mem.
oranda in his pocket diary, did you
eat a total of IS pounds Of 60 cent
candy brought you during the closing
year of the nineteenth century If you
didn't love me?"
Because" she said, with a rapt ex-
preston on her lovely features, II do
love candy!'-Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Social Given by Junior Members of
Y. w. c. A.-Arrest of John
Murphy-Other Notes.

The junior members of the Young
Women's Chistian association gave Il
social in their rooms, 204s North Main
avenue, to about one hundred guests
last night. The rooms were very beau
tifully decorated with flags, palms and
potted plants.
An extensive programme was rem
derGd. Miss Margaret Morrison was
pianist. and the chorus was given by
the Juniors. The remainder consisted
of solo by Florence Morgan, recita-
tion by Mary MaCkie, piano duet by
Nellie Thomas ana May Jones, recita-
tion by Bessie Williams, solo by Lon
nie Morris, recitation by Grace Wolf,
viClin solo by Anna Morrison, solo and
chorus by juniors, Agnes Mackie and
SaGie Edwards taxing solo parts: a
recitation by Lois Reese, a recitation
by Mabel Perry, solo by Belle Mabey.
recitations by Ruth Benjamin and
Miss Jones, solo and chorus by jun
iors, Belle Mabey, Lille Coles, Ruth
Sadler and Anna Baxter taking solo
PARTS.
The chairs were then removed from
the rooms and the children spent some
time playing games, singing and in
Il general social time. Refreshments
were served and all went to their
homes feeling they had spent a very
pleasant and profitable evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
Weekly School Deposits.

Nearly fifty dollars were deposited
yesterday afternoon in the West Side
bank for the pupils of public schools
Nos. 13 and 10, by Principals David
owens and Josephine ID. Lees. The
fund Is steadily growing, and the con-
slant encouragement given to the pro-
ject by the teachers and pupils. stimu-
lates the little ones to economical ten
denotes. Yesterdays deposits were as
follows:
20. l2---DaNl Owens, $50; Martha Watkins,
Sl.aj; Elizabeth Lewis. 7j cents; Alice Evans,
$50; Bertha Kelly, s2.io Edna d. Evans, ob
cents; Nellie Richards. -: Catherine Phillips,
i3.7j; Nellie Kelly. SEA; Sarah Mcdonald S2.sl:
Elizabeth Price, $i2i; Mary IIJuiS, Is cents; to.
tai. s26.2o
No. l9-Miss Lees. - ~; Miss Murray, sos;
Miss Nichols, sl2G, Miss Bcamish. &c cents; Miss
Morgan. IS cents: Miss Hutton. - cents, Miss
Davis. $3.50: Miss Evans, 50 cents; Miss kcl.
low, Sl.6i, Miss Flynn. sl.OS; Miss Wade Sl"7
Miss Murphy. SOS: MrS. fcrher. SEQ; Miss
Peck, 50 cents; total, S2l.Gj.
The publication Of these financial re-
ports, and the printing of averages OBJ
tained in studies by certain pupils has
also added much interest TO the school
work. The Tribune would encourage
the pupils 10 write legitimate news
items, such as notes. personals. par
ties. socials, entertainments. etc, and
sign their names and addresses to the
same leaving the copy at the Wes,
Scranton branch of The Tribune. IN
jenkins drug store, for publication in
this department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
DALTON.

MrS. I. Il. stevens, If scranton, Was the guest
OF Mrs. William Won atorch last week.
Mrs. !. w. Dcrshimcr entertained her uncle.
Rev. Wellesley ", Boudish, ID. d., oi Brooklyn,
~ V, on Thursday last.
Mrs II. l.. noIcan aud two children, oi SCran.
ton, visited her sister Ms. r. r. Ihompsoon,
on Friday last
Miss Mabel PlWdy was in Claik's summit on
Sunday as the guest Of Miss Ruth Ball.
Fred Race. who has been resident Of this
place Tor some time and who ia one of our highly
esteemed young men, has accepted position in
a store at Chinchlila
After lingering illness from pneumonia, Miss
Grace IIalkor, aged IL, died at her home sat
ulday morning at o'clock, The funeral was
held yesterday at her home at o'clock. Rev.
4. ". Cooper had charge OF the service and he
was assisted by Rev. u. II, Thompson. Miss
,hrker was a member OF the senior class OF the
Dalton high school and would have graduated in
MAY, second in her class. She was also mem.
Der OF the Methodist sunday school. She is
mourned in her death by mother and mauy
young friends, Tho ntenncnt took place at
Benton
Mrs, Walter Roncy is entertaining her mother
0, scranton.
4 musical and pie social will be held in tho
Baptist church on Wednesday evening Tho
musical part will begin at O'Clock after which
pie and other refreshments will be furnished for
10 cents
Mrs Fred Palmer entertained hrr mother. Of
Scranton on Thursday.
Wescott Smith is seriously in with pneumonia
L. NJ sherwood, OF Glenbun, has Advertised
his tanning utensils ior sale this week aud Will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Comet lodge No. 4SI, knights Of
Pythias. will meet in regular session
this evening at s o'clock in Hartman's
hall.
Patrick L.arkin. of Wilkes Barre, Is
visiting Edward Boyle at the latters
home on Fig street.
Michael Smith and stephen Duggan
have returned from Lehigh, where they
visited friends.
The members of the South Scranton
base ball club will meet at Working
mems hall this evening. for the pur-
pose of reorganizing for the coming
season.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics will meet in Schimpffs hall
tonight.
The members of tile Catholic Mutual
Aid and Benefit association will meet
this evening at o'clock at Pharmacy
hall.
The knights of the Maccabees met at
Pharmacy hall last evening and trans
acted a considerable amount of busi-
ness
The St. Marys church choir will
meet for rehearsal this evening in ST.
Mary'S hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-26

The Electric city Wheelmen's min
strcl company entertained large and
enthusiastic audience at Weber's rink
in Taylor last night. The vocalists
and comedians went down early in the
evening. followed by crowd of thirty
or forty fellows. who lined up in front
of the stage. Joined in the choruscs and
kept the audience in good humor dur
ing the evening.
The opening chorus and Introductory
overture was well received. and David
owens opened the vocal part with a
splendid rendition of The Choir Ce-
lestial." He was followed by william
Price, OF Taylor. who sang Every
Race Has a Flag but the Coon" in an
acceptable manner. Between the songs
q number Of jokes were worked in.
all of which made a hit with the audi
encc.
Walter Davis. Ben Allen. Tom Steph-
ems. Arthur Davis. Earl Holllstcr.
Luther Thomas. William Williams. Ed
ward B Davis and the chorus furnish
cd tho additional vocal numbers. Nick
Neumuis made a tremendous hit with
his harmonica selections. and Ed.
Morse was given "A good hand for his
mandolin selection.
G. A. Williams and Ben Allen did a
monologue which caught the crowd,
and they were accorded a warm recep-
tion. The end men were: Bones-Billy
Williams. a. G.. Davis. w. Il. Davis:
tambos. G. y. Teets, Luther Thomas
and Edward d. Morse. Pop" Florey
acted as interlocuter. Following the
show dance was enjoyed.