davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06

the strike We're grossly exaggerated
an illustration in John Wannamaker'
Everybody's Magazine, showing an al
legged photograph of riot scene II
represented a non-union man being
overpowered and mobbed by strikers
The nOn-union victim was identified by
Father Culran as one of his parish.
! ioners. William McGroarty. who was
one of the most ardent union men ir
Wilkes Barre. The scene was Balti-
more lane, two blocks from the witness
| residence. No such affair ever occur.
red, Father Curran, asserted. The
characters in the scene had been hired
by a magazine photographer to pose il
a mob-attack attitude for a dollar 4
head. They thought it was fun.
Judge Gray asked the witness what
he thought of the boycott as IL weapon
in Il strike. He answered that it could
!! be carried to dangerous extremes. The
judge told of an incident in the last
trolly strike here where four girls were
discharged from Il store because the
union had detected them riding on a
car and demanded that they be dis
charged. Father Curran said that this
was wrong.
''There is an under current of public
feeling now in notion" said Father
Curran, (which will settle this sort of
thing"
Il agree with YOU" quickly retorted
Judge Gray, 1T must or the country
will go to pieces"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
Proceedings in Book Form.

Recognizing the widespread interest
taken all over the country in the tes-
timony and argument before the An
thracite Strike Commission. The Trib-
une will print in convenient book form
the reports appearing in its columns
from day to day, and will offer limit
ed edition of copies for sale at 81 each
The volume will consist of several hun
dred pages, eight by eleven inches, and
will appear as soon as the commissions
ers render their decision. The daily
reports in The Tribune miss nothing OF
essential interest and are the fullest
and most accurate reports printed in
any newspaper. Orders should be sent
to The Tribune now as the edition is
liable to be exhausted,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
The reverend doctor provoked many
a laugh while on the stand.
QUESTION OF WAGES.

Mr.. Reynolds took the witness back
to the question OF wages and sought to
demonstrate that If a clergyman, who
has many expenses not necessary to
miners mode OF living, such as extra
quality OF clothing, books, entertain
ment of guests and the like, can live
on a salary OF 500 a year, q miner
ought to be able to live well within his
station for $4ST15.
Dr. Moore's comment on this was:
! well, Mr.. Reynolds, ] would say to
| that, If you please, that the ministers
are not receiving enough"
"Why don't you strike. doctor?"
! chimed in the ready Mr.. Torrey.
When the laughter had subsided, DR..
Moore rejoined that he would strike if
| he was not afraid some one would take
| his place.
The witness admitted he had made
no computations as to the relative
earnings OF miners and other wOrkmen
| in the community, and that he went
about to the mass meetings encourag-
ing the miners in their demand for
! higher wages. with his faith IN the jus
| tice of this demand founded mainly on
his general observation that miners
| We're not receiving enough wages to live
| with any degree of comfort.
In the rcss-eXamination of the next
| witness. Peter Ingoldsby, of Grassy
Island. one of the big companies, the
Delaware and Hudson, put in the first
| bit OF the statistical evidence it has
| been preparing for two months past to
show to the public. and incidentally the
| commission, that the miners recital of
his ills are sometimes to be slightly
discounted.
Mr.. Ingoldsby was a miner at the
| Grassy island colliery Of the Delaware
| and Hudson company for fifteen years.
He was active in the union during the
strike, and was not re-employed He
was one of four men from this cOlliery
whom the union put on the stand to
only offense was Jealous fidelity to
their union. are being discrimina ted
| against to the extent of being refused
employment.
| His story. in substance, on direct ex-
| animation by Attorney James L. Lena
| han, was that he received SO cents
! ton for sending out coal; that he aver
| aged only two cars q shift; that the
| laborer had to be paid 25 cents q ton
out of this, and that he worked usually
from $50 in the morning until $50 in
the evening.
| Mr.. Ingodsby was on the stand at
the noon recess. His examination was
| resumed by Attorney James l.. Lena
han at the opening of the afternoon
session
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
Lad Took the Last of the
I. G. S. Scholarships.

William Cooper. of Priceburg, who
finished in twenty-sixth place in The
Tribune's recent Educational contest
announces his selection yesterday. Mr.
Cooper took scholarship in the In
ternational Correspondence Schools. of
Scranton. This finishes up the five
scholarships offered in that institution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
WEST sIDERs WON TWO.
Colorless Bowling on the Bicycle
Club Alleys.

The Electric City Wheelmen's bowling
team won two games last night from
the Orange and Blacks on the Scran-
ton Bicycle club alleys. The bowling
on both sides We're rather ragged. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
It Takes. Long
Experience and
Great Skill

To make the clothing that we sell.
1t takes careful buying and a
thorough knowledge of fabrics
and tailoring to select such CLOTH
ing as we sell. Our stock is now
complete, but at the present rate
Of buying it cannot remain so very
long. therefore we advise YOU to
lose no time in making your se'
lections for the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
DETAILED CONDITIONS.

He told in detail of the conditions of
the miners. which, to his mind, war
ranted their grievances, and declared
that the stories Of the disorder during
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
HAD TOO MANY MEN.

James Reap, Delaware and Hudson
miner from olyphant, told that he was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06

MIR. Burger wrote on April 1
1902: I have received your very
kind letter and not the advice
therein, also the enclosed urinary
analysis, with many thanks, and
am pleased to say that the SAM
pie bottle of Warmers Safe Cure,
together with the sample of
Warmers Safe Pills, did me so
much good that I was induced
thereby to purchase another bot
tie, which I have since been
taking, with the result that | am
much stronger and have more
vim and vigor than ] have had
for some time past. The kid
ney and liver trouble. and the
pains in my back have all gone.
1t is certainly a great remedy. /
had suffered SO much with lame
back but I did not know what it
was until | made the simple
home test suggested by you and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
ORANGE AND BLACK.
ELECrRIC CITY WuEELMEN.
COOPER MAKES HIS CHOICE.

High scOre-McCracken, IHO.
High average-Wettling, 10 2-3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
Do You Want
an Overcoat?

What is your idea of length, AZ.
"a, 40 or 4S inches? Do you want
it plain or beltcd, black, blue or
fancy fabrics? You can take your
choice from the line we are SELL
ing at. ............... .$la
Young Mems Suits and Ovcr-
coats made from thoroughly de-
cut in the lates styles So to $12
Whatever you may want in
Haberdashery from Shirts to
Hosiery we will save you money
on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
Do You w ant
a Sack Suit?

Let It's show you selections we
have made from Cheviots, Cassi-
meres and Worsteds in most
pleasing designs. We have
special collection of the kind
usually priced at SlS, but which
we will sell at .$15
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
WALTER W. WINT0N'S
DIAMOND PARLOR
G07 Mears BMIldIng

New York office, q Nassau street.; Dla-
mond Cutting Factory, l3@5 Atlantic Ave
nue., Brooklyn, \. y, and - and % Loo
jersgracht, Amsterdam, Holland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
INSTHNT RELIEF FROM n FREE SIMPLE
BOTTLE OF WARMERS SRFE CURE.
TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLDS GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER THE SCRANTON
BUNE VINO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE.


a
have beenc he re-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
FLENSBURG.

Flenburg, Sept.--3.-Threshing and
haying have been hindered consider
ably by the heavy rains.
VIM. Kennedy, Of Washington
Springs, was calling on old friends
in this vicinity Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R.. A. Sawyer re-
jolce over the birth of a daughter,
last Saturday.
On account: of the stormy weather
the violin recital to be given by
Waldo Geltch Saturday night did
not take place.
Fred Thietje has rented B. w.
Palmer's farm. B. w. and family
will 90 to Ethan.
Paul Neugebauer is building an
elevator to accommodate his large
crop.
Mrs. B. Blackman suffered from a
severe bilious attack Friday. We are
glad to state that she is recovering.
We are sorry to note the departure
Of so many.of the old settlers. VIM.
Heidner and family went TO North
Dakota last week where they vii.
reside in the future.
There will bean auction at the
Parfitt farm Friday. After which
the family will GO to Washington
We hope they will all prosper il
their new homes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
VICTOR.

Victor, Sept. Mrs. Sanderson
and family from I'LL, is in this
locality visiting friends and relatives.
They expect to return next week.
Jessie Helgerson is visiting with
Rosa Helgerson this week.
.-Jemerson Kilborn has his well
drilling outfit for sale.
O. q. Helgerson took the train to
Mitchell last Saturday.
There was a dance at Lars Edwards
last Saturday night and it was well
attended.
Everybody is shooting chickens
now e%xcept..the "town people,.
There was an ice cream social in
Johnson's school house last Saturday
night. There were very few that
attended on account Of changing
the place, it should have been at Jos
K. Johnson's place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
A f.ucky Meeting.

Some years ago a young London 80
ucitor, in order to win the girl of hisS
choice, carried out a task which all
but those of unusual courage would
have shirked. The lady rejected his
attentions on the ground that she
would only marry the man who under
took to find her brother, who had left
home some years previously, and re-
store himtto her mother.
As the runaway had been last heard
of in a South American copper mine,
the solicitor had no important clews
to aid him in Lis work. Nevertheless,
pocketing a photograph, he gave up
his business and set out only to re-
turn to England in despair when two
years were over and he had come to
the end of his without sue
cess. But just as he was leaving a.
London terminus a man passed him I'M
the street who bore a small resem-
blance to the photograph, and he In
quired his name. Judge Of his aston
ishment when the stranger replied that
he was the individual in question. and
the reunion of the family was followed
shortly afterward by the admittanca
of the solicitor as a fully qualified
member.
ss. - r.ba LH = - - ST. HE-s &EL#
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
MT. VERNON,

Mt Vernon, Sept. Mrs Fitch
left Monday for minneapolis, where
she will visit her parents for some
time.
j. M. Newell and L. Williams were
Mitchell visitors Wednesday.
Miss Martha Knutson who came
home in June direct from the Sioux
City training school for nurses
returned Monday to Sioux. City,
where she expects to engage in her
profession.
Mr.. Cottingham's mother sister
and niece arrived Wednesday.-from
Wisconsin.
Rev. McBeth, of Miller, occupied
the pulpit Sunday morning and even
ing, delivering two very able sermons.
Rev. Potter took his place.
Mrs. John Streeter, from Armour,
visited with relatives in Mt Vernon
last week.
Mesdames Carey and Momsen went
to Plankinton Wednesday evening to
attend a harpist ball.
Miss Mary Bridenbaugh, of Plank
inton, was visiting Mrs. Carey
Tuesday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
Prohibition Convention.

The prohibitionists Of Dawson
county, S. D., will meet in mass
convention in the court house in the
city Of Mitchell at two O'Clock p.
M, Saturday, Sept. 20, 1902, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the following officers, to wit: One
state senator, one representative,
one county treasurer, n register of
deeds, one sheriff, one clerk OF courts,
one county auditor, n states
attorney, one county judge, one
superintendent Of schools, one
surveyor, n coroner, and county
commissioners for the first, third,
fourth and fifth districts, and to
transact all other business that may
properly come before the convention.
Dated, Sept. 1st 1902.
j. Sykes Wilson,
Co. Chairman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
BETHEL.

Bethel, Sept. MIR. William
Stroud, of Gam Valley, visited at
Mr.. Hubbard's the first Of the week.
f.. L. Rowley had quite a run
away Tuesday night Of last week as
he was coming from town. He had a
spring wagon and had four men in
that he had hired to work on his
threshing machine. The horses be-
came frightened and started to run,
when the neck yoke came loose and
the whif1e trees broke and ran the
tongue in to the ground. One man
and Mr.. Rowley had hold Of the lines
and were dragged out Of the buggy,
but the team got away. MI. Rowley
was quite badly hurt. Walter
Rowley was just behind his father,
so he took his father on home. The
buggy was not damaged much, only
the tongue.
1t stopped raining long enough to
get three thouasnd two hundred and
fifty five bushel of oats threshed out.
Mr.. Thomas had a yield of fifty
eight and one half bushels to the
acre and B. Rowley had sixty
bushels to the acre. Pretty good fol
South Dakota.
Miss Beulah Wells, from west O.
Mitchell, is visit with Miss Belle
Hillman.
A. G. Pringle has sold his farm al
S31.25 per acre.
Miss Nettie Field will teach oul
school this winter. We are very
glad to keep Miss Field in oul
neighborhood.
A field Of rye on 8. G.. Pringle''
place yielded IS bushels per acre
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea.

"some years ago I was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip, says r. Z. Taylor,
of New Albany, Bradford County,
Pa. II was taken suddenly with
dlarrhoea, and was about to give up
the trip, when editor Ward, Of the
Laceyville Messenger, suggested that
I take a dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
purchased a bottle and took two
doses, one before starting and one
on the route. I made the trip sue
cessfully and never felt any i'll effect.
Again last summer I was almost
completely run down with an attack
of dysentery. / bought a bottle Of
this same remedy and this time one
dose cured me- Sold by Z. 0. Gale
Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
PROSPER.

Prosper, Sept. at was a merry
crowd Of young people who surprised
Miss Agnes Shaub at her home last
Friday evening, it being the occasion
OF her birthday. Dancing was in
ldulged in to their hearts content.
At midnight a sumptous supper was
spread before these hungry guests.
Those present report a most enjoy
able evening and wish Miss Shaub
many more happy birthdays.
: Jake French finished threshing last
week, yield-.not yet reported. Mr..
Riggert and Mr.. H~opstetter's oats
averaged 40 bushels per acre.
George H%ofstetter will soon return
to Bookings, where he will resume
his studies in the S. D. Agricultural
College.
A heavy rain visited this locality
again Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith Of Ethan
attended the dance here Friday even
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Riggert is expected
home from Chicago this week.
Monday morning the firing Of guns
could be heard in all directions. Woe
to.the sspoor little.prairie chickens =
Mr.. Brown is enjoying a siege Of
threshing.
August and Frank Shaub have
returned from their ranch at
chamberlain. Frank is preparing
a nice home on his claim, and like
all sensible young men makes ready
his cage before catching his bird
Miss Agnes Shaub opened her
school in Tobin Township last Mon
day.
The R. r; school will open il
Prosper, Monday, Sept. 8th.
Another pleasant party was hello
Thursday evening at the home Of j.
P. Carlson. All spent "a pheasant
evening.
Henry -Hendrickson will attend
the D.. u. this year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
BADGER,

Badger, Sept, ALBERT Young,
Of Carthage, is visiting his brother.
While hunting the other day Mr..
Young met within accident that
caused him a trip to town and a
visit to the doctor. He was able to
continue his hunt the next day.
Burton O'Mealey will travel in.
the state in the interests OF the
Mitchell Business College.
Work is being rushed on the new
elevator in Badger. We expect to
have quite a town at that point and
lots of business houses in the near
future. Victor Cramer says he would
like to be postmaster. Sam Bell
thinks he will be city marshal and
Rob Clark says a neat dry goods store
would suit him., Vid Smith might
start a newspaper. Ned Smith says
he had the first lodging house ready
for business, because he found a
tramp asleep in his haystack near the
townsite. We have two young men
who might become florists, as one
has a Rose aud the other has a Daisy
already in stock. John Wilson could
either engage in making soap OF
furnish lie for the neighbors. AL
together we expect to have a fine
town. The passenger train made its
first stop at the new station II day
last week.
Mary Gould, Of Mitchell, visited
Florence Cramer last week.
Here's a goodaquestion for a debat;
mig society :''Resolyed, 1t is not best
to kill a skunk or to stop a SANDER,
because both smell bad; let them
run"
mo hunting allowed signs
on nearly every farm seem to project
the prairie chickens.
Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind.
is a poor man, but he says he woulc
not be without Chamberlain's Pair
Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle,
for it saved him from being a cripple.
No external application is equal tc
this liniment for stiff neck, sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains.
1t has also cured numerous cases o.
partial paralysis. 1t is for sale by
J.. o. Gale, Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-09-05
A Genea1owicnY Tree.

Briteman-What do you know about
your genealogical tree?
Groucher-Genealogical tree be hang
ed! The only ancestral timber | know
about is the aboriginal forest, where,
according to Darwin, my remote pro,
genitors used to swing by their tails.
Los Angeles Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-28
DECREE CAUSED TURMOIL
French People Protest Against Closing
of Unauthorized Schools.
MODS GATHER IN THE PUBLIC PARKS
The Demonstrations Were Made by Both
tho Clerical and Anti-Ciericai Sympa-
thizers-Good Police Work.

perts ~. ut.
80, 'NtS -''-i ue ueVIee vi i4en'e'
'omoes ordering the closing Of congrega
Zionist schools proved TO he quite as much
of nanifastatiop 4, s,,,,or, Of rho oo,-
o.,,,,o,,. -. 80 -,
VI pLhehl as OF opposition 10 lis ahtlcler'cai
measures The crowds which gathered In
the Place De La Cnneorda numbered II oap
nersops u,bi,o 90 - ,,,,,,,,, ~
~, my aS ni''ny lno'e 'u4"nseN 'He
Inamp5 Elysee. The clerical and anti
clerical forces about equally divided the
GATHERINGS Tho torn,o. ,.or. dts,tnr,,sh
49, &c"
""ie W IHe leu' "hte ana u!Ae paper now
ers which they wore, while the latter sport
cd red Though many nights occurred they
,o,.o, too,,,,..7 a,,,.,.i -. 80. -.
seNu'h'' H"4 "as aHy PFIson
seriously injured. An imposing force Of
police aud mounted muulcipaI guards had
much trouble In keeping the manfestants
constantly moving and at times they were
Iorccd 10 charge to prevent the crowd he.
coming too dense on the whole the
crowds we're good natured and mainly con-
hned themselves TO shouting Liberty, lib-
crty;' Long live the sisters" aud we
want the sisters, to which the anti-clsr
lcals replied 'Nive lie Repuhhque' and
Down with the priests The occasional
much hooting and several lights were due
TO their presence.
striking feature Of the manifestations
was the large number Of women, many OF
them well dressed, who actively partlci-
pated, Nor were these an clerical in their
syInpathies Tor the auu.clcrical womeu
were out also In strong force and they
occasionally made filings lively for tbeir
clerical sisters whom the Doilce had some
difficulty In protecting In one Instance
detachment of mounted gnarcs had 10 res.
enc three well dressed ladies' from me
hands of rroun Of sSclalIst women VINO
were bent on m6bbinc Them
Tho cIerirals made several atteronts %
reach tho Place Reauyan on whirh me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-28
THE DEPARTMENT ACTS.
POWELL CLAYTON is TO BE ASKED
FOR ANOTHER EXPLANATION,
Investigation Which Senator Bailey Tried
to Have Made viii Result from
Senator Penrose's Charges.


New York, July IA special TO the
Times from Washington says;
The AFFAIRS concerning Ambassador Clay.
ton, the American representative In Mexico.
about which Senator's Bailey and Bever-
idge had their difficulty In the senate.
seems likely TO come To an issue sooner
than was expected. Mr.. Bailey, It Will be
recolected, said he would bring the matter
up next winter and leav, no stone unturned
TO secure the removal Of General Clayton.
new factor has entered the contest in
the person OF Senator Penrose OF Pennsyl.
vana. and II now seems likely that the
matter will he trashed out at his instance
before Mr. Bailey can do anything
Some weeks ago Senator Peprose hlei
with the president papers which he asserted
tended to substantiate the charge made by
Mr.. Meaiy. the American who has been in
trouble IN Mexico. against Ambassador Clay.
ton. TO the effeet that the ambassador was
directly interested to the extent Of lO]
shares In mining corporation antagonistic
TO Mealy's claims, The papers were referred
to the state department, and now the sen.
stor has been informed by Acting Secretary
Hin that the department has resolved 10
send them to the City Of Mexico, inviting
Mr. Clayton TO examine them snd make q
report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-28
JOHN B. NlCKLIN SUED.
The Memphis Baseball Club Wants
$4,000 Damages.
CONTRACT JUMPERS WERE EXPELLED.
The Players Protective Association Deals
Summary With Members Of Major
League Clubs.
RAcG JUMPERS WERE EXPELLED.

Memphis, Tenn, July 27.-President Nick
lin Of the Southern league or baseball
clubs was today Officially served with a
summons that he had been made a defend.
ant In a suit for damages 10 the extent Of
$1,000. The suit is brought by the officers
and directors Of the Memphis Baseball as.
ISOLATION. InIunctlons have been much In
evidence since the league officials ruled that
St Nraln and Evans Of the local team could
not play. They were charged with having
jumped contracts elsewhere The suit
brought against Mr.. Nicklln as president Of
the Southern league will be heard IN Sep.
TENDER. 1t is alleged by the local club that
the action OF Mr.. Nicklin and the directors
has damaged the Memphis cluo TO the
amount OF $1,000
The papers We're served on President
Nicklin al the ball park this afternoon while
Memphis aud Atlanta were struggling Tor
the mastery before a large audience. I'resl.
dent Nickin expressed much surprise and
was indignant at what he termed rath q
questionable treatment. He said he had been
Invited 10 visit Memphis today by one ~
the directors Of the local club. He said
that now he was quite sure that he was In.
Nlted here for the express purpose Of nc.
cepting service IN the suit. President Nick
lin left Tor Chattanooga tonight.