davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-07

again, as it has made q million other
women strong and healthy. BY induc-
ing regular menstruation the entire
system is relieved of the terrible wasting
drains. The ligaments which hold the
womb in place are strengthened by a
healthy How and that organ is returned
to its normal position. Returning
health is the result. This is what
| Wine Of Cardui has done for thousands
| Of the best women in America.
If you need advice write The Ladies
Advisory Department, The Chatta-
nooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga,
Tenn, describing all your symptoms
freely, and a letter of advice will be
sent you. Secure a$l.0O bottle of Wine
of Cardui from your druggist to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-07

CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
w. H. HOLT,
SHEEP INSPECTOR FOR HUM
BOLDT COUNTY.
CHARLES MCCONNELL, Deputy.
JOHN O'KANE. Deputy.
Lovelock. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-07
ID DIRECTORY.
humboldt Chapter No. 8, R. A. N.

stated convocations Of Humpoldt Chapter No.
9, r, A. M. will he hold in their hall at 3 r. M:
on the nrst and third Wednesday evening OF
eacl month. All companion Royal Arch Ma
SON in good standing are cordially invited 70
attic nc. HANSON. L.
CHI is WOLF. Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

ant, and when the canvassers' outfits
are sent out, prior to the first day, you
will receive one. Then commence to
solicit subscriptions. Call upon the in
f1uential people OF your locality and tell
them about the Educational Contest
and your aspirations. They will be glad
to do what they can to help you.
After you have gotten the influential
people Interested, commence a house,
toulouse canvass. Call on everybody
and get as many names as you can
Always carry your book of blanks with
you in which to enter the names of
subscribers. You will then have them
at hand to read to those you are So
liciting in order to convince them that
their friends and neighbors are SUBJ
scribing.
If you send in your name now you
will be among the first to receive the
canvassers' outfit. Address your letter
to Contest Editor, Scranton Tribune,
Scranton. Pa
The following made application yes
terday to be enrolled in the list OF con-
testants:
William r. S. Rodriguez, 42S Webster
avenue.
Lynn Stark, Clark's Green.
Bert Nolan, 733 Jefferson avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
UNIONDALE.
to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Uniondale, April 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Curtis, OF Forest City, spent
Sunday with the formers parents.
In the death of Mrs. Ella Burritt,
wife of Hon. Philo Burritt our COM
munity has suffered great loss. She
was a kind neighbor, a generous host
ess, worthy friend, and of amiable
Christian character. She was prom
inent member In the Presbyterian
church. and an official in the Ladies'
Aid society for many years. She Is
survived by her husband, a son, Sam
uel Ellis, and "a daughter, Mrs. G. +,
Couch, of Carbondale. Many are those
who have experienced t'is loving, unos-
tentatious kindnesses OF the departed,
and she goes to her rest blessed in
the memories of all. Funeral services
will be held at her former home at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. lnterment
in Uniondale cemetery.
The Easter exercises in both the
Presbyterian and Methodist. churches
had their tommendable fea aNres. The
floral display and the excellent music
al selections and renderings in the
Methodist church, We're of more than
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
Detailed Description Of
the Plan and Scholar
ships Offered.
REWARDS WORTH EIGHT
THOUSAND DOLLARS

'ince the First Announcement Was
Made Last Saturday, Scholarships
Have Been Added in Newton Col
legiate Institute, School Of the
Lackawanna, Cotuit Cottages (sum-
mer schooD, and Hardenbergh
School of Music and Art-An op-
portunity for Education Never Be-
fore Observation-Disclosures, Cover
ing Board and Tuition. for Four
Years in Some of the Leading In
stitutions in the Country, for the
Work Of a Few Short Months.
Rules Of the Contest-How to
Begin and How to Be Successful.
Full Description Of the Twenty
seven Scholarships-What the Con-
testants Did Last Year-Residence
Made No Difference-The Majority
Of the Winners Resided Outside Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Begin
ming at the Beginning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

ordinary merit. The duet sung by
Messrs. Newell and Foster deserved al,
the liberal encomiums bestowed.
Miss Anna Burdick, of Scranton, was
recently guest at the home of Squire
Elijah Carpenter. g.. s..s -u .,.,
Misses Myrtis Dimmick, Mary Leek
Bessie Firman and Pauline Coleman
attended the closing exercises of seho0
In Herrick Center. Thursday after
noon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

AS announced one week ago, the
Scranton Tribune will begin it's third
Educational Contest on Monday morn
ing, May s, 1902. This years contest
Is to be much greater and contain many
more scholarships than the two which
aroused SO great an interest In 1900 and
1901. The young people of Scranton,
Lackawanna county and throughout all
Northeastern Pennsylvania are invited
to enter their names as contestants.
This Educational Contest is open to
all young people, Of either sex, and the
scholarships offered, from which the
contest derives its name, are available
in most instances to either young men
or women. The idea of the Education
al Contests has been received very ia
vorably by clergymen, school teachers
and leaders of thought in many walks
of life, because it's primary object is
to help young men and women to help
themselves, and it offers opportunities
for them to secure advanced educations
without pecuniary expense to them.
The scholarships are given absolute
ly to the winners. The only conditions
that we make are that the recipients
shall help us while we are helping
them. We cooperate heartily with our
contestants, and aid them in every
possible way. The mode of operation
is as follows:
Plan of the Contest.
The special rewards, consisting of
more than a score of scholarships in
many different institutions of learning
in this and other states, will be given
to the persons securing the largest
number of points. Points will be cred
tied to contestants securing new SUBJ
scribers to The Scranton Tribune. The
contestant with the highest number of
points will be given a choice from the
list of special rewards; the contestant
with the second highest number of
points will be given a choice of the re-
naming rewards and so on through
the list. All subscriptions must be paid
in advance. Subscriptions must be
written on blanks, which can be secured
at The Tribune Office, or will be sent
by mall
That Is the substance of The Trib-
une's offer. All that Is required is for
young people to canvass for subscri-
bers to The Tribune, and the ones Sc
curing the largest number will have a
free and unlimited choice of the schol-
arships offered. This list of scholar
ships Is so large and varied that they
will suit any individuals desire for
higher education. Among the number
will be found collegiate, academic, tech
nical, scientific, business, shorthand
musical, art. and almost every subject
Of study. Surely among such a diver
slty every one should be satisfied.
The Tribune's Aim.
The Tribune aims to still further in
crease its already large circulation by
this means during the coming sum-
mer. It Is the best and cleanest paper
published in Northeastern Pennsyl-
rania, and when 1t once finds its way
into a family its MERITS will enable It
TO remain permanently. In order to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05

.. The contestant with the highest
number OF points will be given choice
from the list Of special rewards; the
contestant with the next highest num-
ber OF points will be given choice of
the remaining rewards, and so on
through the list.
4. Each contestant falling TO secure a
special reward will be given 10 per cent.
OF all the money he or she turns in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
Begin at the Beginning.

There never will be a more opportune
time for you to commence work than
right at the beginning Of the contest.
Send In your name now as contest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-05
All Will Be Paid.

Rules OF the Contest.
!, The special rewards will be given
to the persons securing the largest
number of points.
2. Points will be credited to contest
ants securing new subscribers to The
Scranton Tribune as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
THE TEXAS STORM.
Heavy to Excessive Rains in the
 Southwest.

Yesterdays weather reports show heavy rains in Eastern Texas. Arkansas and Indian Territory with the south- western storm center central over Arkan- sas yesterday morning. apparently nov ing eastward. It caused heavy to exces- sive rains at a number of places in the States named. the twenty-for hour rain- fall being five inches at Galveston, 440 inches at Longyiew. Tex, and from two to three inches at several other places in Texas and Arkansas.
 Temperatures did not range quite so high in the southwest as en the previous day. but were quite high in middle and eastern cotton districts. At this place 1t got up to 95 yesterday afternoon, but the brisk wind made 1t seem much less.
 The barcmet.r here rose slowly after p. m., yesterday, indie ating that the storm center was passing to the north of us. It was then feared that the dis turbance would move so rapidly north eastward. es to decidedly lessen our chances for the rain, which was looked for over this section and which. 1t wes hoped would effectnally break the fons drought which has prevailed over the entire State. Texas receivei the rain just in time to save its cotton crop. and unless good soaking rain is soon re- ceived in this region. 1t is feared. the cot ton crop in Alabama will be seriously damaged, as it is Just at that stage when moisture is essential to its proper fruit- age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Mass Meeting Called for Tomorrow Night. EARLY CLOSING" SLOGAN Hope to Maintain It Through Organization.
 - It is Expected That of the 25o Clerks of Montgomery i5o Will Take Part in the Move
 ment.

To assist them in securing early closing and for mutual benefit, the retail clerks of Mont gomery will organize union tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the county court house.
 Call for the organization meeting has been issued by Bryan Goode, E. D. Creath E. w. Stay and Heyman Strauss, the committee of clerks who arranged the excellent entertain ment for the merchants and the Retail Trade Committee of the Commercial and Industrial Asociation in celebration of the inauguration of the o'clock closing. ..
 The union will be affiliated with the Retail Clerks International Association. As soon as the organization is completed tomorrow night. Duplication will be made to the International Union fof Adthai t9H And formal installat on of officers of the union will take place lew nights later. "a, ,- ..,.,.os .,
 Al that time the union will be visited by Fred Phelan of Birmingham. the State organ iser who will install the officers and start the union on .. h.or ,,ot,eed of tomorrow nights meeting, and loinoIIoM IVY circulars will be distributed all over the cry calling attention to it, and urging the atleno- ance of all retail clerks. , q.
 The promoters of the union nope mat II will begin life with I5o mtmbeis There arc fin the city about 250 retail clerks, ana a PIat- tjcaiIy ali of them will be invited to aHIlatT with the union. similar unions exist III 'i inc important cities of the tinted states .,,
 The international Clerks Union mas hp'aU, a, benevolent feature. It provides SICK oehe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
Exodus from Washington.

Everyone who can afford 1t, Is getting ready to leave Washington, and in an- other week the place will look as much like deserted village as is possible for a city of its size. No one who knows anything about the matter and can avoid 1t, ever comes here in the summer. The hotels become practically untenanted and are run at a loss From now until cool weather the registers will not average more than two or three arrivals a day With such a long period of inactivity it would strike most people as strange that two large sky scrapers are to be rushed to early completion to add to the long list of hotels that already exist But the fact remains that notwithstanding this long period of ina ctivity, Washington probably affords better returns for hotel investments than any place in the coun- try. Throughout the time Congress is fin session, the hotsls are crowded to their uttermost capacity at fancy rates The office holders of whom Jefferson said few die and none resign, are the joy of the Washington hotel koerers. Almost every political plum that is worth the having In the United States brings che or more aspirants here every few years to land the prize who leave behind a harvest of gold and shattered hopes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
"Tinkering with the Tariff.'

IlukerluS WItn tHe 1hFlA.
 It is not generally believed here that the President will be any more success full next winter in his efforts in behalf of Cuban relief than he has been at this session. It is said that he intends to take the stump during the fall campaign and personally appeal to the voters of the beet-growing States in the West to help him in carrying out his plans for Cuban relief. The men who are looking after the high-protected interests here predict cold comfort for him. although they are not doing any loud talking for publica. tion In their sensational conferences, however. they point out that any tinker ing with the tariff in behalf of Cuba is likely to precipitate a fight all along the line and lead to an adoption of Presi- dent McKiniey's reciprocity policy. This Is not what the Senate leaders want. So many different protected industries are threatened by the various reciprocity treaties contemplated, that 1t has been decided to try to defeat them all.
 Thus Hanna and Foraker. representing the sheep raise-s of Ohio; Clark and War ren of Wyoming, Dietrich and Willard of Nebraska. Hansorough and McCumber of North Dakota and Gamble and kittredge of South Dakota, together with other Western Repubncans. are opposed to the reciprocity treaty with Argentina because 1t will hurt the wool and hide industries of their respective States.
 Hoar and Lodge of Massachusetts, Platt and Hawley of Connecticut, and Wetmore and A1drich of Rhode Island are opposed to the long delayed reciprocity with France because the cheap jewelry, clock and knit goods made in those States must inevitably suffer.
 And so it goes on through the list of Republican Senators. Every one of them represents an infant industry" that will suffer" if any of these treaties are negotiated and they don't intend to take any chances of having the reciprocity policy widened by starting out with con- sessions to Cuba. Tn fact, 1t Is said that the State Department has given 1t out that it will negotiate no more reciprocity treaties for the Senate to kill, nor will 1t ask for an extention of any of these trea- ties. the time of which is about to ex- pire. This means that reciprocity looks dead to the administration. even If Mir. Roosevelt does not admit 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
RETAIL CLERKS OF CITY
 ARE TO ORGANIZE UNION

for its members and in case of the death of a member. Sloo is contributed for funeral ex- While the benevolent and other features of the union appealed to the retail clerks of montgomery the organization is due to their desire to secure shorter working hours The clerks confidently expect through the un.on to maintain 6 o'clock closing, even should the clotning merchants of the city withdraw The clerks believe that organization and unanim- ity will widen their influence and better equip them them for whining their fight for contintia- They expect through the organization of the clerks union to secure the cooperation of the mechanics and laboling people of Mont gomery. The lack of this has handicapped them in the effort to unanimous action It is claimed by some of the clerks that the trade of laboring men and mechanics has kept open one or more of the retail stores of the city and prevented absolute unanimous action. They claim further that if they could have securer from all classes of laboring men in the city a promise not to trade after 6 o'clock during the Summer months. all merchants would have come into the early closing agree ment.
 At the second meeting of the union repre- sentatives of all the labor organizations of the city will be invited to be present. The stua- lives and they will be requested to carry a message of good will to their organize tions. and request them to assist the clerks in Sc. curing the benefits which they enjoy. chief of which Is shorter hours
 The following statement in connection with the early closing movement was given out
 
 the Commercial and Industrial Association: "The Retail Trade Committee of the Com mercial and Industrial Associs tion desires to remove any false impression which may exist in the mind of the public that The Hub in notifying the committee of their intention one week hence to remain open until o'clock are breaking faith with the committee or in any manner regarding their agreement.
 The committee desires the public to know that the Hub was averse to signing the early closing agreement long competitor mained open, but at last accepted the pro- posal of the committee tn try t for two weeks. with the cptlon of opening at the end of that time if. in their opinion. they vera losing trade.
 The statement is made for the purpose of exonerating The Hub from any false im- precision that they are not loving up to the strict letter of their agreement.
 ''E. MEERTTEF
 "I P. BULLOCK
 "A. GIRIAN.
 "S T. GOETTER.
 "E. E. FORBES" The organization of the clerks will be pushed as rapidly possible in order to meet the St. ua.ion that will arise at the close of next week when the clothing men of the city with draw from the carly closing agreement The co-operatlon expected from the other labor or sanizations of the city. the clerks hope. VII strengthen them in their fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
TO EMPLOY MEN ONLY.
Female Plant System Workers Given
 Notice.

The Atlantic Coast Line has given no- flee in the auditing and freight claim de- partments of the Plant system at SaNah- nah that the young women in the employ oF tbe company will not be retained afteI August 1. This act. it is expected, wli apply to all the other departments or the Plant system. and the young women eni' nloved in them are anxiously awaiting the final date which will cut short the tenure of their positions
 ThIs irformation came as a surprise, q: .ha ,ooune ladies, of whom there are quite s large number employed by the Plant system. thought that they would be re tained in the service of the Coast Line If seems however. that it is the pohcy of the Coast Line to employ only men The young ladies are given mon'h oi o,raca in which to look for positions else where. Some of them betray feeling over their disappointment. u
 The auditing department of the Fian'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

system will. it is expected, be moved to Wilmington from Savannah on August l. J. Moultrle Lee. treasurer of the Plant system has been appointed assistant treasurer of the Atlantic Coast Line. .
 w 1T. Young. formerly master me- chanic of the Plant system at Sanford. Fla, has been appointed superintendent of motive power of the second division os the Atlantic Coast Line, as 1t will be constituted on and after July 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Genuine Mitchell Melons on ice from Nose McLemore. I guarantee every one and will deliver them in time for dinner today.
 Phone 49. Norton's, 6 & 8 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOsT-Two pointer dog puppies. weeks old 1, one white and lemon, the other white and liver coloTed information leading t1 their recovery will be highly appreciated Robt. H. Jones.
 JOST--Jdne 26jh between Hachman's and CassimIs. a pair of glasses in care. Finder will please return to office at Goct'er's. LOST-A navy blue shk umbrella. smoked pearl handle -yith an "s' engraved cn it. was left in the grand stand at baseball park Satur- day afternoon. Return to ll7 Wilkinson St. I.oST-One small nouse-colore1 mule: etrayed from my place on Red Bridge Roa1: ietu n Co Cloud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
rhe Partridge Brand Hams.

Inc FdIIIIubO OI"IAA @AeEAH4Ds
 They are the peerless;
 They have took all the Medals, They have stood the test. We get them fresh from the Curing Room weekly. They are mild cure, soft and juicy, tender and sweet. J. M. McCool. Phone 6O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Securities worth 5000 have been dis covered in an old mattress by marine store dealer Gunk man) at Lyons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

What trying things occur in life. And how numerous they are!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29

Finest Ice Cream and sherbet tor $1.25 per Gallon at The Noe Eedlt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


 PAVING dividends every week; legitimate en- ierprtse based cn facts and figures, backed with capital and brains: best weekly dividend nayins investment of goth century; bank and business references: sale of stock closes July ISt: particulars address, Equ'ne Record Co., a5S broadway. N Y. bo-26t PHosPTATEs and elders; responsible houses desiring to manufac ure first-class non a'co- holic drinks, paying large profits. address Ex pert Io7 Murray St, New York. bo-sr4t AN ENERGETIC man. with good bus.ness qualifications. can secure managerial posi- ton with Ohio corporation, capitalized for s2sQ 900; must come well recOmmonfei and ha able to take stock in company during term of enlargement from s 800 to e2 ROO, same to he taken up expiration If agreement; this company is composed of the representative business men of Columbus; seiary s 800 an liberal commission. Address Howard D. Kemp. Secretary. Sphar Bldg, Columbus, O.
 bo-su-3t
 DOLLARS AND SENSE-Turf investments pay from 8 to per cent weekly: the safest and best money making proposition ever ot- fered; prospectus free Mu'ual M l1!i lE AssoelA- tion. sio Drexel Building Philadelphia.
 bo-su-2t
 ALI, successful people speculate; why not you? Write for out booklet showing how you can invest your idle mCncy from SEQ up an1 re- ceive larg, returns weekly; money satey nan dled and cg n be withdrawn al any time. Ad- Jress Syndic,:e Book 356 Dearborn St, Chi cago. " THE man of modest earnings who wishes 10 secure a steady income, Wtthout ihtefierlnS with present employment shouid hudTes, bsnce & Seymour, i4o Mas au St. New York City
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-To buy a cottage a small cash and monthly payments Ad iress J. E. F., care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
HELLO BILL!

HELLO BILL! We keep a nice assortment of Fresh Water Fish and Frying Size Chick. ems. Give us your orders. Phone 324. Morris 6 Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-29
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOMS.

 YOUNG man. out of ttwn half tlmc wants well ventilated down stairs room with modern conyeniences; state price and give reference P. O. Box S5. wANTED-Two furnished rooms. suitable for light housekeeping. Apply M. Adver- tiser.