davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27

80,
sisted upon 10 prevent lnieclion' Inc
hands of the operator should be thoroush-
ly scrupbed with soap ana water ana the
dressings kept as Tree from contaillilia-
ton as possible.
Internal bleeding, induced pE serious III
Jul1cs' IS unfortunately not amclhpie 10
active treatments. ana we must content
ourselves with insisting upon perlect
quletude, administering cool drinks anu
applying cold congresses over aHected re-
slon. Ihese simple means may appear
insignificant ana OF douptlui utiiitS III
the presence OF grave conditiohs' anu INC
temptation TO 40 something more rauicai Ca
III the way OF treatment Is AT Times oiii-
CUT 10 resist moment reuectioh
should estabiish the 1act thttt lne litllnoh-
crate use or stlm'liants OF actNe move
mehts OF thc patlent tehd TO deElatc tae
opJect we nave IN VleW' VIZ TO idNor lhc
lormatloh or II clot at the point Oh rup
tufe OF the artery or VEN. nature 5
method OF arrestlhs hemorrhase-iaiht-
lhG-is a SAVING lncideht' ana may NC 81
regarded unless the weakness Is prog
ressiVe and the shock so profound as 10
threaten immediate death. IN the lat-
Ter emergency summation ana Warhlth
must be the treatment IL Is 10 ne uil-
dcrstood that surgical skiil Is REQUIRED to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27

One of the strongest and most help
.ul organizations in the city in which
character building. mental and physical
training are taught is the Boys In
dllstrial association, connected with st.
I.uke's Episcopal church. 1t is an Or
ganization of working boys for self
Improvement, all of whom manifest
great interest in the various classes
and departments of work.
The association was formed in Sep
tember 1899 by the rector, Rev. Rogers
Israel, y. ~. who has been greatly as
sisted by Lincoln T.. Brown. an eX-
perienced worker in boys clubs. Seven
boys constituted the original class,
which now numbers four hundred.
The classes of instruction include
chair Gaming, printing, carpentry, ar
chitectural drawing, reading and writ
ing. Physical culture is also taught
in various forms, and shower baths are
also a feature of the institution. Other
features of the association are the
cabinet, in which secretaries of state,
treasury, industry, and interior are per-
n!arent fixtures.
Two political parties, the Washing
ton and the Lincoln, exist in the a'sso-
citation, and each have their president
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
A UNITED STATES ARMY SAM
TARIUM.
To Be Established in the Black Hills.
The Healing Waters at Hot
Springs Expected to Restore
Quickly the Health of Sick and
Exhausted Troopers,

Congress has authorized the eStab-
lshment of a Sanitarium for disabled
soldiers at Hot Springs, S. D., the
famed health resort of the Black Hills,
and Board of Managers has selected
a site for the purpose, bordering on
the main street of the town, and in
Guiding two of the best known springs.
Its official name will be The Battle
Mountain Sanitarium.
The Board of Survey went into the
question of climate, water, etc., in a
most scientific and thorough manner,
and has declared unqualifiedly in favor
of the great South Dakota resort as
being wonderfully well adapted for the
governments purposes.
These springs are not recent dis
covery, the Indians having known
their healing qualities for almost 300
years. In fact, the Sioux, about the
year A. d. 1917 fought a great battle
here with the tribe then in possession
and drove them out, to hold possession
of the healing waters from that day to
the time when, in 1877 they ceded the
land to the United States government.
1t is this great fight Of three centuries
ago that gives the name to the noun
tain near the springs, and to the gov
ernment's new hospital and resting
place for troops.
The material development of the
Black Hills region; and the Sanitarium
project is of much interest to the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway, which
has a direct line. Chicago to Hot
Springs, Deadwood and Lead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Reduced Rates to New Orleans and
Return Via Southern Railway.

On account of the meeting of Amer
lean Bankers association, New Orleans,
La, Nov. 1lth-l3th, 1902, the Southern
railway will sell round trip tickets from
Washington, d. c. to New Orleans, La.
OH Nov. Sth, 9th and 10th at rate of
one fare, viz, $3.50; final limit 10 days
from date of sale, except by deposting
tickets with joint agent, New Orleans
on or before Nov. 18th, and payment
of fee of fifty cents, tickets can be eX-
tended until Nov. Both, 1902.
Rate from Philadelphia $32S5. Cor
respondingly low rates from other
points.
The Southern railway operates three
through trains daily with Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars from New
York, Philadelphia and Washington to
New Orleans without change; dining
car service on all through trains.
Charles l.. Hopkins, ID. p. A. Southern
railway, 1928 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia will furnish all information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Old Stories Retold.

People never tire of hearing the oft
repeated story of the success of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. From all
over the country and even in far away
India, China and the South Sea Islands
come letters from druggists and deal
ers. stating the rare pleasure they de-
rive from handling preparation which
gives such universal satisfaction. They
all tell the same story of the undoubted
merit of this remedy, and of its eff
cacy in the relief of coughs. colds and
Group, and personally recommend it to
their customers. The remedy is sold on
q positive guarantee and has never
failed to do all that Is claimed for it.
Tor sale by all druggists. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27

and vice-president. a supreme court
a savings bank, gymnasium and other
features help make the organization a
desirable self Improvement. A we'll
selected library is also kept for the
benefit of the boys.
During the first week of July 1900
a number of the boys established a
camp at Lake Henry. where they had
a delightful time. When the associa-
tion rooms We're reopened in Septem-
ber bookkeeping and shoe cobbling were
added to the courses of instruction.
Mr.. Brown resigned as superinten-
dent in December 1901, and was sue
ceeded by Lincoln w. Barnes, who has
since carried on the work with much
success. Under his direction the work
has been conducted along former lines,
with only such changes as come with
natural growth and development. One
of the new features which proved sue
cessful, was that of Offering prizes in
the Industrial, and some departments
of the governmental work: the former
based on the quality of the work and
the latter upon attendance.
A senior club, with a charter men,
bershp of eight of the older boys, which
has been recently organized, provides
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
There's No Place More Homelike.

Lakewood the Observation-Disclosures
the glorious, is the one resort to which
the resorter now turns for a period OF
enjoyment, and such enjoyment in
cludes every known sport.
Lakewood's drives, than which there
are none better. attract a gay throng
and traps of every kind are in constant
use. The hunt attracts many, likewise
cycling and polo. but when one finds
such delightful. yes wonderful links as
Lakewood possesses, one little wonders
that golf is the popular game. Another
feature of prominence is its hotels, hos
telries commodious, grand or rather
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Daily and Personally Conducted Ex-
cursions to Pacific Coast.

Chicago and Northwestern railway,
comfortable and convenient means of
travel in Pullman sleeping cars with
agreeable company, in charge of eXper-
fenced conductors who accompany each
party all the way to San Francisco,
Los Angeles or Portland. Choice of
routes; finest scenery. Low rate tick
cts and only $500 for double berth.
Maps and information free on applica-
ton to ticket agents, or address A. O..
Tallant, 5O7 Smithfleld street, Pitts
burg, Pa. y"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Hunting Party's Wanderings.

Huntington, Ky, Oct. 26.-United
States Consul Alonzo Garrett, at Lando,
Mexico, returned to the consul last
night, according to Il telegram received
here today, after wandering with
party of friends in the Sierra Madre
mountains for twenty days, the greater
part of the time without food.
The party was on a hunting trip and
its water supply failed. Garrett resides
here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Indian Police Drive Off Cattle.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Ardmore, /. r., oct. aG.--The Indian po-
lice are cjccting large herds of cattle in
the vicinity of Marietta, because the
stockmen persist in refusing to settle the
tribal tax, which is now being forced by
the United States government, The cattle
are driven to Red river and put across
into TeXas, 1t is said that the stockmen
will apply for an injunction to restrain
the tribal authorities from removing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Foot Ball Player Injured.
Exclusive Wire from The Associated Pres.

East Orange, N. j., Oct. 26,-lnjuries
received in II foot bah game here yester-
day morning may possibly cause the
death of George @. Bird, jr., 10 years old,
son of prominent lawyer of Plainfield,
1t has not yet been determined whether
the Young man has sustained fracture
of tile skull, or whether he is suffering
from conclusion of the brain. He was
unconscious when he was taken TO his
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Macedonian Leader Killed.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press

London, Oct PA dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company from Constan-
tinople says il is reported that NJ. Zont-
chef, the Macedonian leader. was killed
during a fight between insurgents and
Turkish troops at point between Rev
erkop and Melnlk European Turkey. The
insurgents had twenty-three men killed in
the engagement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Judge Rice Seriously Ill.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Philadelphia, Oct. 26,-President Judge
Charles t. Rice, of the Superior court.
who was operated upon for appendicitis
on Saturday at the Presbyterian hospi-
tai, was said by the physicians to be
resting comfortably tonight. His condi-
ton Is still serious, though much inn
proved since the operation,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
Floods in Sicily.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.

Catania, Sicily, Oct. 26.-There have
Eeen heavy rains and floods between Ca
tania and Syracuse. The railway was
partly destroyed near Bicicoa and great
damage has been done to property, In
many places the water has attained a
depth of fifteen feet, the peasants have
taken refuge on the roofs OF their houses
and are firing pistols as signals of dis
tress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27

palatial, where ones welfare is the first
and foremost consideration. These
qualifications, including a most mar
velous atmosphere, have made Lake
wood famous the world over. This re-
sort is reached only via the New Jersey
Central, and it's passenger department
in New York has issued a booklet on
Lakewood which is replete with infor-
nation, and it's yours for the asking. i"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-27
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by EIaght Il Frecse Co., 3lt-
315 Mears Building. w. d. Runyon. man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Orders Have No Effect.
Tcleva,and plain Dealer.l


The manager of the telephone eX-
change in certain Pennsylvania town
Is peculiar official. The other day he
asked the young women of the ex-
change to sign an agreement to the eff
feet that they would not marry. 1t is
scarcely worth while to add that as
soon as they caught their breath the
young women refused to do anything OF
the sort. And they We're quite light.
When loves rerches on the wires he
isn't to be rung off by any official noti-
fication that the line is busy. Nobody
can be made to believe that telephone
girls smooth out the rough places in
their voices and cultivate placid tenn
pers and assume gentle ways just to
benefit the exacting demands of d soul
less and loveless corporation. No, in
deed. They are attractions that can
not fail to meet in time with matri-
monial recognition. An the manager
himself is largely instrumental in en-
couraging the girls to practice them.
quite failing to see the inevitable re-
suit of his short sighted policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

of his constituency ere he casts his
lot with those who would abridge OF
cheaper the rural free delivery SER
vice. The farmer has carried his
share of the river and harbor bills,
ship subsidies and kindred grabs pa
tiently and manfully He is ready to
take up his end of the isthmian canal
burden for the sake of the seaboards,
but when he sees his mail service
farmed out TO failures and incompe-
tents for the sake of comparatively
paltry saving there is likely to occur
political calaclysm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Winter in California.

Winter tourists can avail themselves
of the usual low round-trip rates to
California and Pacific coast points now
in effect via the Iowa Central route.
A trip to California in four days, from
ST Paul, Mason City, Marshalltown.
Oskaloosa, Hedrick, Peoria and inter
mediate points via the Iowa Central
and southern route, is feature
worthy of recognition The popular
pullman tourist car service has again
been inaugurated for the season, plac-
ing the Iowa Central in a position to
afford the traveller with all the COM
forts desired In these days of modern
travel. For further particulars and H.
Illustrated pamphlets call on Iowa Cen
trail agents or address George S. Batty
G. p. & T. A., Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
New Workers Favor Open Saloons.
TMohile ReYisterl


Greater New York is agitated by the
campaign for local option and open sa-
looms on Sunday The Brooklyn Eagle
has taken straw vote and declares
that the voice of the people is on the
side of opening the saloons on Sunday.
either wholly or for portion of the
day. OF the 4,055 persons canvassed
3,1S3 favored opening of some sort.
The S62 were for closing, but one-third
of these would not allow saloon open
ing on any day of the week If they had
their way. 1t is a curious fact that
while New Workers are asking that the
saloons be opened on Sunday the Lon
doners. who for years have had saloons
open during certain hours on Sunday,
seem TO be in favor of the absolute
closing of the saloons of their CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

tary are quite chummy. and 1t is said
Mr.. Hanna thinks the young man will
get along very nicely. A Washington
correspondent says 1T is not impos-
sible that the old man will get behind
and push. There is more speculation
as to whether Mabel will stay engaged.
She has been so once or twice before
f. F.. Stephens. prominent horticul-
turalist, of Nebraska. has distributed to
farmers of his state $4,000 apple trees
on conditions that they will be culti-
waited according to his direction. Mr..
Stephens will receive one-half of the
yield for certain number of years. He
will probably have apples to sell.
one observer says society is a place
where idle people go to get weary.
The New York Tribune states that a
movement to organize educational
work in the United States. especially
in the south, on scale larger than has
ever been attempted heretofore has
been gaining strength rapidly in New
York city within a few weeks. 1t has
attracted the favor of a dozen or more
men of great wealth. among them John
d. Rockefeller and his son, who have
determined to give needed fnanclai
support. Already several millions of
dollars are ready to be pledged to the
great undertaking. and abundant means
will be available, as soon as the plans
for organization are completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Woman Suffrage.
[Evelyn H. Belden.l

lEvelyn III. Belden.
Woman suffrage is to be found in the
declaration of independence. Every man
or child who has learned that declara-
ton for a Fourth of July Grafton or 9TH
err purposes has familiarized himself
with the fundamental principles of
equal suffrage. Every argument which
is offered against woman's suffrage is
against mans suffrage. We are not
afraid to meet the men of this country.
who have made the country what it is
today, en- political ground; we have met
them on every other ground. l have
no patience with the pessimist who
finds this government too bad an in
stitution for women to become inter-
ested in personally. 1t is an insult to
the men VINO have made this govern
ment to say 1t Is not safe for women
to investigate 1t.
Man has not been the enemp of wom-
an in the race of life. Mans conf
dence in woman has made her his equal
in everything but politics, but we are
gradually breaking down the political
barriers that our civilization has built
up before us. Every nation that stands
for anything has equal suffrage In 1t in
some form. 1t is coming in this coun-
try, and nothing can stop it; 1t Is in the
evolution of the Saxon race.
The women have not stood alone in
this cause. Great men of the century
lust closed have walked with US, the
poets have sung for us, and the proph-
cts have written for US. Women who
teach and those which fill other func-
lions of active life cannot help feeling
grateful, to those who have gone before
in this noble work. We do not live for
today. Our forefathers lived for us and
we are living for our children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Blasts From Rams Horn.

Flattery is not worship.
Ideals are more potent than prizes.
Sanctiflcation is not shrinking pro-
cess.
Gain is not goodness, but goodness
is gain.
A white life does not come from a
bad heart.
A clean city is impossible without
consecrated citizens.
The best prayer for Fathers bless
ing is q. sons obedience.
When worship is lacking in sincerity
it is not wanting in sin.
When the heart is full of faith the
hand will be filled with good works.
Some people forgive by forgetting,
but the true way is to forget by forgiv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Take Down the Fiddle and the Bow.

New York Sun.
Every man that has music enough
in his soul to whistle coon" song out
of tune will feel his strings trembling
and his pipes signing this week. A
great week for music in America. There
is to be prize fiddling contest in Min
eral Point, Wis. The sound of the tun-
ing and scraping, the prelude of melo-
dious outbursts, already arises. Let the
great imported foreign violinists gather
dollars while they may. The good old
fiddler, the merry. squeaking fiddler, the
proud, perspiring, fiddle-t ill-you drop
fiddler. is putting n handkerchief
around his neck and getting ready. Jig
1t, my hearties! Care killed a cot.
The mighty youth of these United
States was cheered by fiddle. The
pioneers, the hunters, the trappers, the
fiatboatmen. enlivened the long lonely
night with It's strains. 1t sang from
the dark insides Of prairie schooners.
1t frightened fever-stricken and de-
spairing men on exploring expeditions
and in mining camps. 1t was the life
of merrymaking in the youth Of jack
son, Lincoln and all the great men of
the earlier generations. jefferson loved
TO play 1t. Everybody loved TO near II
in those days. except, perhaps, few
pretentious owners Of spinets and harp
sichords.
In all out Of the-way and therefore
fortunate and original places, 1t is still
the bestowed instrument; and the
skilled and enthusiastic fiddler is al
ways sure of applause. of an honorari-
UNI as bountiful and liberal as the enc
tertained can afford, and, at the worst,
of double portion Of moonshine or
other wine of the country.
We should like to be in Mineral Point
and hear THE Arkansaw Traveller"
and other fine old American classics.
In the words of the Hon. Bob Taylor,
who fiddled himself into the governor
ship of Tennessee:
"All-conquering fiddles. sing and
squeak!
Lift higher, o Eagle, that proud beak!
Where now is fanny Kubelik?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
HUNTING yAlNLY FOR AN ISSUE,

The democratic leaders and oracles
are still cropping around in the dark to
find an issue on which the party can
unite. They have not yet succeeded
nor are they likely to soon. The Chi
cage Chronicle (dem) notices that the
caucuses of the democratic members
of the house of representatives during
the winter have shown very clearly
that even these gentlemen cannot agree
upon principles of leadership. At last
accounts, it says, the various factions
a waste Of time to consider matters of
party policy in advance of the national
convention of 1904. The Chronicle is
moved to project this inquiry as a re-
suit of the dead condition of the party:
IF 100 democrats representing intelli-
gent constituencies in all parts of the
country cannot reach an understanding
on essentials what prospect would there
be of better result from national con-
vention held at this time?" 1t does not
appear that any satisfactory answer
can be found. The Chronicle believes
that the first and the most obvious duty
of the democratic party. If 1t Is to con-
tinue to figure in national affairs, is not
house of representatives. Gaining this
prize, or as the Chronicle puts 1t, If the
party can elect house of representa-
tives it will soon find itself and its
principles, and that "If there is de-
mocracy enough In the country to elect
u democrat-not populistic-house of
representatives there will be democracy
enough to re-establish the party and to
give 1t national platform and ticket
two years later on which harmony and
success will be possible"
OF course the party will pull every
string in its efforts to get together. and
to find real live issue. Meantime
Senator Jones, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, is quoted as
saying that the paramount issue of the
democratic party for the next few
which has been fifty called one in OPP
position to the growth of the country
but even in such an issue the democ-
racy will find it's membership divided.
II is apparent, too, that the two
forces, democracy and populism. which
have worked together heretofore, will
take separate courses hereafter. Elk
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, whose
voice figured conspicuously In the up
per chamber awhile ago. and who is
now editing country paper in his state
declares that populism (Which he rep
resents) and democracy have nothing
| in common and must pursue different
pathways henceforth.
| 1t may well be doubted whether the
Chronicles plan of first catching the
hare would prove effective in devel-
oping issues In the absence of any con-
certed plan of action the democratic
| party must work at random, even in
congressional elections and rely upon
local issues to carry the day The fact
is the democratic party has been rele-
gated to the limbo of political ceme-
teries because all of it's issues have
| ,~ao,, 5,.oar5a3 ~ l,InaJ