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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
Ladies' Slippers

Juliet style in Alfred Dolce 8
Felt (the best felt made). all
colors to select from: trim
mings in fur TO match, 8
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
Methods of Avoiding Strikes.

Are there not already in existence or
sanized methods of avoiding these de-
structive contests? i believe there are
already i'm existence several good exam
pies of pre-arranged agreements to arbi-
trate. i have seen two or three of these
within the last few weeks-one especially.
which seemed to me highly promising,
vented strikes in the American newspaper
offices concerned, This agreement is one
made in advance by both parties 10 possi-
BILE conflicts; it describes clearly under
what conditions arbitration shall be re-
sorted to; first concilation shall be tried,
ny winch is meant conference between
the two conflicting parties without the
intervention of anyone else; next, local
aiDitration shall he tried: and, third. ar
bltration directed by national or inter-
national alliance of unions in the trade
concerned. The conditions under which
the arDitrators are chosen are agreed
upon beforehand The things which shall
not be arbitrated are expressly excluded
and the things which shall be arbitrated
are defined.
1t Is interesting TO note that this agree
ment between the publishers of American
newspapers and the unions with which
they have TO deal. for they deal with sew
erdi unions. Is an agreement between an
incorporated association and unions that
are not Incorporated, ana yet this agree
and has been successful i'm preventing
strikes The incorporation of unions is,
of course, very desirable. because arbi-
tration between one body which Is in
corporated and another body which is not
incorporated is not perfectly ir A pen
atty can be enforced against one, and not
against the other But all the labor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
MOOSIC.

Mr. S. V, Corby has moved his house
hold goods into the house vacated by
Milo Coolbaugh.
Ira Orr of Scranton. was a caller in
town Wednesday.
Ernest Caryl, of Scranton, was Il bus
mess caller in town yesterday.
John Dick has moved his household
goods into the house vacated by Ed
ward Warner. who moved 10 Port Jer-
Wis, where he has accepted position
in that place.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Graham is seriously Ill at its
home on Main street,
The Teachers Local institute, of
Lackawanna county, will meet in the
Moosic High school ON Saturday, Dec.
.. A fine programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Seldom Swisher, of Wilkes Barre, was
a caller in town Thursday
Dr. r. $. MeiXell, of Wilkes Barre
spent last evening with his brother-in-
law, Rev. Walter Edwards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
party party Of ,, the reasons for fighting, TO be

party of the reasons for fighting, To be
sure, they We're subsequently published,
but after the strike was ON. 1T is u gen
elnl fact that corporations wish to con-
ceal their methods of doing business, and
that labor unions also wish to conceal
their reasons for demanding more pay or
less work. Therefore. the means of pro-
curing publicity In regard to such matters
ought to be diligently sought by the
American people as whole. We have
many meana of publicity, The local news
politan newspaper might, the magazines
might, the legislative commissions might.
They do not always. but they might. 1t
is for the American people to seek thor
ough information on all these industrial
struggles, and to spread abroad among
the people sound notions concerning their
% we may ali ali hone @ that h we shall % find a ',N WAN
through these formidable social dangers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
unions and all the labor leaders, as far as

unions and all the labor leaders, as far as
] know, are opposed to Incorporation,
They dread the action of the courts,
They have had many quarrels with the
courts, and have often been defeated in
them, and they have a natural dread of
litigation. These well-kept agreements
between Incorporated bodies on the one
hand and unincorporated labor unions on
the other are all the more interesting be-
cause they may prove to be the means of
tion of unions when, by experience under
these present agreements, the unions
learn to trust to a contract. When that
trust has once been created, the unions
may cease to fear contract enforced by
the ordinary legal methods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05

tire community, and especially on both
combatants, We should arrive at IL solu-
tion which might just as well have been
is a demonstration, / think. of a gross
lack of intelligence In both parties to the
strife. l don't know how one could have
a stronger demonstration. Such irrational
conduct on both sides should teach the
public that this sort of industrial strife
Is stupid. and therefore to be avoided by
more intelligent policies and efforts. 1t
start rather than to fight first and confer
after the battle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-05
A Lesson from the Coal Strike.

dislike very iuch to dwell upon evils
in society without alluding to the possible
cures for those evils. Discussion of evils
seems to me seldom eXpedicnt, unless il
leads 10 the discussion of remedies. Now
there are certain hopeful prognostlcatons
for industrial peace. In the first place,
whenever either party to the combat
gives a demonstration of unreasonable
ness and folly that party promotes the
adoption OF policies which are more IA,
tional. and we had that demonstration
during the last five months In perfection
from both sides. When we reflect upon IT,
does II not seem wonderful that at the
end of this strife about mining anthracite,
which in bitterness exceeded the bitter
ness of many wars, in which measures
were proposed and attempted TO be eX-
eeuted which in actual warfare people
generally abstain fronl-as. for instance,
the endeavor of the miners to force out
OF. the mines the engineers who kept the
mines free from water while throughout
the Transvaal war surely a bitter strike
and prolonged one, that operation was
never resorted to or even proposed by
either party-isn't it wonderful. / say,
that at the end of five months OF this
extraordinary turmoil, this innctlon OF
perfectly unnecessary losses upon the en-
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
Art Exhibit.

The new Strouse building has been
the scene Of a large crowd of people the
past two days. The attraction is an ex-
hibition Of the art work done by the
pupils of the lower grades of the public
schools during the past term. II there
is any doubt in the minds of the citizens
here regarding the ralent that is posses
sed by the younger generation, they
should pay . visit to the room where the
handiwork OF the children is displayed
and they would change their minds at
once.
On exhibition there is all kinds Of
work form needle work to delicate paper
weaving and colored sketching. Many
OF the sketches are worth description.
and il it were not for lack of space
several names would be mentioned.
1t would pay every parent to call at
the Strouse building tomorrow and see
for themselves what their children are
taught in the public schools, aside from
their regular book studies.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
Wants and For Sale.

For Rent-Six room house. Apply to
Robert A. Orr.
Wanted-Girl or woman to help with
housework. Apply 5l7 south 5th.
For Sale-Horse, buggy and harness.
A tirst-class turnout. Cameron j. b.
gan.
Wanted-Elderly lady to take care OF
two children. Good home. Apply at
this office.
Wsnted-A reliable, active, 14.year-
old boy wants work. Address Push, "
care this Office.
Lost-Be,ween depot and postofice
pocketbook. Finder leave at this office
and receive reward.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping on the ground hsor Cor
ner End and Grand.
rooms and bath; wo-story; lawn; fruit
Admirable location. J. w. Sawyer, 433
north 5th street.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City, P. o. box
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger & Tharp.
Notice.-Ths plane for the new pack
ing house Of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association will be in the hands
Of Architect Boyer Saturday morning,
for carpenters to bid upon same.
Furnished rooms, with or without
board. at the Fairlawn. Entirely re-
decorated both inside and out and un-
der now management. Finest location
in tho city. Reasonable rates. Mrs.
Samuel Wrath, proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
Isl AIMS Comment.

The gorgeous parade OF the Chinese
iignitaries was filing through the gates
If Pekin.
Tsi Ann, Empress Dowager and Cen
eral Boss of the Combination, left her
gaudy chair to ascend the steps of a
temple. On her return she observed a
crowd of foreign diplomats peering at
her from the top of the wall. With a
sweet smile she bowed and murmured
in courtly Chinese:
"Rubbernecks!"
with messages stating that Tsi Ann
showed marked Difference to the for
eigners.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
Glassford sells window awnings.

Glassford sells window awnings.
Bicycles at cost at Roberts.
The school board meets in adjourned
session tonight.
Ask Fowler riders what they think of
the Fowler wheel.
Baby hats and bonnets specially at
the Ladies' Emporium.
pauline" an operetta by local talent,
will be at the Park next tuesday.
All kinds of flags for Decoration Day
at The Thompson Jewelry & Music Co.
Chemically pure arsenic in any quan-
tity at @. d. Smith Il Co, the Druggists.
you want flags for Decoration Day
go to The Thompson Jewelry & Music
company.
We have secured the agency for Low
ney's famous candies. @. D. Smith i
Co., the Druggists.
1t is not a bit too early to get your
fishing tackle. Roberts has got the
most complete line ever shown in the
city.
No spring or summer goods will be
carried over at the Ladies' Emporium
Therefore everything has been marked
down.
Wednesday evening OF each week has
been set aside as ladies' night at the
Overland Bowling Alley No gentle
men admitted unless by request OF
ladies.
Parents, it will be an everlasting bene-
tit to your children to send them to The
Summer School Of Business commen.
cling June End.
T. P. SAltgaver. OF Guthrie Centre,
Iowa, an old time friend OF Mr.. Hiatt Of
the firm of Hsdcock & Hiatt, is in the
city for a visit.
A. w. Newman, who has spent tho
better part of year in this city, leaves
tomorrow night for visit to his old
home in Cleveland, Ohio.
There was just an even forty names Of
parties from outside points registered at
the Grand hotel yesterday. That is quite
a large number for this time OF tho year.
The tickets for "Pauline" are now on
sale in the drug stores. Any 5O-cent
ticket can be reserved IL taken to Has
kell's pharmacy before the evening of
the play.
There is considerable excitement on
the streets Of the city whenever ono of
Bedwsll's livery teams dash down the
line. No wonder either, they are such
handsome turnouts.
The Women of Woodcraft held a spe-
cial meeting this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of electing their delegates to the
district convention to be held in Aspen
on the 18th OF June.
You can learn the famous Gregg short
hand IN six weeks and the proof of it's
excellence is that over 400 commercial
colleges OF the United States have adopt
ed it in the past three years.
The time has come when all the towns
are urging forward their annual festivals
aud from the talk on the streets this
city is not behind the other. in making
suggestions for Peach Week.
The funeral Of Hiram NJ. Reeves oc-
cured this morning from tho late resi-
dence OF the deceased east Of the city d.
The remains were buried in Orchard
Mesa cemetery. Undertaken Gourley
had charge.
We have at all times in stock, Old
Thompson. Old Saratoga, Royalty Club,
Hanover Rye and Field's 18SS-bottled
good in Wholesale or retail quan titles.
Our cigar brands are strictly the best
The Royalty Club.
Mr.. Z. B. Moore, the now proprietor OF
the new commercial school, will occupy
the rooms formerly occupied by the
Grand Junction Ruainaaa Colleua Qum
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23
Programs.

On Monday night at the Christian
church there will be debate by several
Of the pupils Of the high school upon the
question, Resolved. That OF Greece and
Rome. Rome was the greater" The
pupils who will participate in the debate
are Lee Hampton, May Weir and Linda
Olsen, on the Affirmative and Georgs
Hampton, Percy James and Gertrude
Rupp on the negative. The following
will be the program:
Solo o.......... Mrs L. G. Hedges
Recitation-Lstin Grafton ...... 80.
Nhlpu ieiSo
Debate.
Reading Grecian Poems s...........
..........K. X. Fl. Rheinschuesssel
Duet. .........
Mrs. Callie Lamb and Miss l.. Moore
Decision Of judges. ..................
...... Judges: s. N. Wheeler, Mrs.
G. F. Caswell and Horace T. DeLong
The following is the order Of the grad
uation exercises which are to occur at
the opera house on Thursday evening
May ~ At eight o'clock:
overture. .......... ......-.. Orcnestta
Prayer. .........R Rev. @. W. g. Lyon
Address s........... .Supt. W. b. Miller
Quartet.
"The Valley Of the Grand" ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Charles Jaquette
"fhe West as a Factor in American
Progress" ".......---..-..R Ruth Gilbert
Solo. Mrs. Richard e. Meserve
American Success Katie Carver
alive Fish Swim Up Stream. ........
aura Smltn
Quartet.
Presentation OF diplomas. DR.. H. r. Bull
Benediction w Rev @. w. G. Lyon
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-23

The hole made in the wall Of the city
Jail by the prisoners who escaped We'd
nesday night, has been fxed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16
Dudley.

Dudley, Oct. 16.-A very successful
social was given at the No. school
house last Saturday evening. Miss
Bertha Stevens, teacher of the school,
and her scholars, had made excenent
preparations for the event. Oyster
soup, ice cream and coffee were serv-
ed A sum OF $5.25 was made which
will be used for buying some needed
articles for the school room. A good
crowd was present and every one
seemed to have very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Arnold are the
happy parents Of new boy.
Mrs. Z. l.. Peterson returned home
Sunday afternoon after a short visit
with relatives in Ottumwa.
A gang of Burlington carpenters re-
shingled the depot at this place last
Monday.
Oscar Hasselroos had a car load of
salt shipped here last week.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson has been visiting
with relatives in Ottumwa the past
few days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16
LEGAL.
Original Notice.

To j. Il. Peterson:
You are hereby notified that the petit
ton of plaintiff, Philip Duffy, is now on
file in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict Court of the State of Iowa, in and
for Wapello County, claiming Of you the
sum, of three hundred dollars, as money
on at per cent MT from the 10Th day of Soy,
each. dated Nov19 1900. due in ti-12 and is
months respectively after date. asking the
foreclosure OF the chattel mortgage given
to secure the same and Judgement against
The. American Insurance Co. for $500 dam
age by reason of the destruction of the
property, so mortgaged which was insured
for plaintiffs benefit by you and the ap-
plication of such sum ms may be received
from the insurance company upon the debt
due from you to plaintiff in said notes.
And that unless You appear thereto and
defend before noon OF the second day of
the next term being the October term of
the said court which will commence ut
0ttumwa on the, 9th, Gay of october
1902, default will be entered against you,
and Judgment rendered thereon
Dated September Is. 1902.
w. w. CORY 4 JACQUES & JACQUES,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16
RUSSELL.

Russell, Oct. 16.-John Plots, ST.,
left Saturday night for Chicago to Wis.
it his daughter, Mrs. S. w. Blanchard
who is living at that place.
Word was received Tuesday that
Miss Lennie Kohoa was very sick in
Kansas City. She had been here visit.
ing her parents, and was on her way
back to FL Paso, Texas, where she
has a position as stenographer. Mrs
Kohoa left Wednesday morning for
Kansas City.
M. Reynolds and wife and Mrs.
Reynolds mother, returned from Neb
raska this morning after weeks visit
with Mrs. Reynolds brother.
Meetings are still in progress at the
Presbyterian church.
The Harvest Home exercises given
at the Baptist church Sunday night
were not very well attended on account
of bad weather. A very interesting
program was rendered.
There will be Harvest Home exer
cises at the Christian church next
Sunday night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16
Lebanon,

Lebanon, Oct It, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Haney, of Keosauqua, passed
through town Tuesday.
John Saunders and wife, of Pulaski,
spent Sunday with Jesse Davis.
Glen Wilson and wife spent Sunday
with Ned Harrison.
A number of young folks from here
attended party Wednesday evening
at the home OF Tom Shelton, of Che
quest.
School commenced at South Leban-
on last Monday with Miss Sophia
Clark as teacher.
Mrs. R. G, Conner and daughters
spent Thursday with Mrs. Jesse Sail
ors OF near Milton.
Miss Estella Humphreys, and Abbie
and Irene Conner were in Keosauqua
Friday.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per McQuoid was buried Saturday.
Rev. Minear preached the funeral.
Mrs. R. r. ROLAND and Mrs j. L,
ROLAND, were callers in town Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16
Instrumentation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that corporation
has been formed under the general incor-
poration laws of the state of Iowa. It's
name is j. G. Hutchison and Company.
Its principal place of transacting business
shall be Ottumwa, in the county of Wa
pello. in the state of Iowa. The general
nature of the business to be transacted
shall be that of wholesale grocer and
such other business as may be consistent
Herewith. The amount OF authorized cap
ital stock is one hundred thousand dollars
(Sl00,000) and the par value of the shares
shall be one hundred dollars tS100). Each
share of the stock shall be paid fol in full,
in cash. before a certificate shall be is
sued therefor and when so paid and is
sued shall be thereafter worcestershire The
company shall commence business on the
tenth day of October. 1902, and continue
for n term of twenty years unless sooner
dissolved. The affairs of the company
shall be conducted by a board OF direct
officers as follows: President. Vice res-
dent, Secretary, and Treasurer, who shall
be elected each year hereafter on the sec
ond Tuesday after the first Monday of
April. The hoard of directors shall CON
sist of Joseph G. Hutchison, Carl II. Me-
Elroy, William c. e-annan, and Edison G.
Sharp and the officers shall he selected
from said board. The amount of iudebted-
ness to which the association shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed two.
thirds of its capital stock. Private proper.
~ of the stockholders shall not be liable
for corporate debts.
JOSEPH G. HUTCHINSON,
CARL T. M'ELROY
WILLIAM G. OVERMAN,
EDISON G. SHARP.
Directors.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16
CCOOOCOOOOOC
OBITUARY.
Observation-Disclosures

SOS0N~0OO --SOOSSOOSOS
Charlotte H. Allen was born
in Franklin county, Indiana, January
/, 1928, and died at her home in Aims
worth, Iowa, August 80, 1902, about
midnight, aged IA years and s
months.
She was married to Eli Allen De-
cember 4, 1914, and during the year
1S49 they came to Iowa and settled
near Agency City, Wapello county.
Mr.. Allen died July 20, 1851, leaving
the widow and three children, only
one of whom, Mrs. Anna Golden, who
resides with her family at Byron, Me-
broska. being now alive.
On April 1. 1860, she married Isaac
Hazen, who, at that time, was wild
over with eight children. July 10,
1891, Mr.. Hazen died, leaving the wife
for the second time a widow, with two
children. Miss Emma and Charlotte,
wife of w. w. Moore, who survive her.
Raymond B., son Of Chas. w. Cope
land, was born October 4, 1898, and
died October Z, 1902, aged years and
3 days. He was born in Abba, and at
the death Of his mother, Anna McVey
being only 2 years old, was taken by
his grandmother and remained with
her, near Durham, until his fathers
marriage, when he went to live with
him at Ottumwa, where his death oc-
Cured.
He was not feeling well for some
four weeks preceding his death, but
was sick only few hours, becoming
worse at 2 p. m. Monday and dying
at 1920 p. m. Tuesday.
Brain trouble was the immediate
cause OF death. brought on by a fall
His father, who is a brakeman on the
Burlington, was not at home when he
was taken i'll, but came home before
he died.
The funeral was held at the Metho
dist Episcopal church at Durham
Rev. r. L. Hughes conducting the ser.
vice. Shrouded with flowers, the gifts
|of Loving friends, he was borne to
Eureka cemetery, where all that was
mortal was laid to await the resurrec.
ton day. "To die is to gain.". *s*
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16

Ames, where they We're over Sunday
visitors at the Iowa state college with
their children.
Hon. John P. Reese, democratic can
didate for congress, will speak in
Hedrick Tuesday evening.
Orlando Hobson of Sigourney is
having his monthly paper, The Ex--
celsior," printed at the Saturday Her.
aid office this week.
The Keokull county political situa-.
tion is growing in interest each day.
James r. McVicker, candidate for
clerk. is making a telling canvas. as is
e. E. Phelps. the popular candidate
for auditor. A. N. Strain is not max,
ing an active campaign but his friends
are watching his interests closely.
Ashcraft is DOING lot of his aid
time hustling and is battering down
his old time opposition and Bob Ad-
ans will have 3 good cool 800 to
spare when the votes are counted
The democrats are making a strong
pull, hawever. Farmers are becoming
more interested in the matter and the
very able speech of Hon John f. La,
cey last Friday evening did much to
stir the republicans into activity.
The new school building is nearing
completion SO far as the enclosing in
is concerned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-10-16
the home of Miss Floy Murphy Tues

the home of Miss Floy Murphy Tues
day evening.
Charles Bierce left for West Branch
yesterday on business trip.
Miss Mary Manning returned to OF
tumwa yesterday, after pleasant Wis
it with her friend, Miss Edith Norton.
Mrs. Frank Saunders and Mrs. Frank
Shore entertained the B. F. F. T. club
on Tuesday evening, October ID, at the
home of Mrs. Saunders. Cards and
ping pong We're the amusements, Mrs.
Frank Weber winning one prize and
Professor Kers the other. Refresh
ments We're served. Every one had a
very enjoyable time.
Miss Edith Abbott entertained We'd
nesday afternoon in honor CT her
friend. Miss Jessie. Cremer, it being
her birthday. Those present were
Misses Fern Hilles, Mae and Nora
Hull, Mae Isbell, Hazel Shelter, Myr-
tie Huston, Blanche McCance, Bessie
Close, Edith Crockett and June Krem-
er. Games were the principal amuse-
ment. Fern Hilles carried off the
prize. A very delightful supper was
served. All expressed themselves as
having spent a very delightful after
noon and wishing Miss Jessie many
happy returns for the future.