davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough 10 run until it gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. Thew often say, 'oh, it will
wear away" but in most cases II will wear
them away Could they be induced TO try the
is sold on positive guarantee to cure they
would Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 25c and 5Oc. Trial
size tree. At all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19

please say advertised" ]. Bingham,
Hannah Davis, Mrs. Michael Dempsey,
Bloom street. Mrs. Ellen Morton, 1904
Adams avenue; Jas. f. Maloney. care
Geo. Arnold; James varga (F.).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
DIR. DENSTEN

o'clock yesterday afternoon it was
thought advisable to amputate the
wounded leg in hopes of saving his
life. The leg was amputated midway
between the knee and the ankle.
Staples lived through the operation,
and while still very weak. the doctors
hoped last night that his life might
possibly be saved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
Recalled to Simpson Church.

The official board of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church held a
largely attended meeting last evening
10 consider the question Of a pastor
for the coming conference year The
question was carefully considered, and
after a general exchange of opinion by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19

The members of the John Il. Smith
Hose company, No. ., Of the Dunmore
fire department, celebrated the elev-
enth anniversary of the organization
of the company in most fitting man
ner last night in their cozy little hose
house on Chestnut street, near the in
tersection of Potter street.
n banquet was served on the second
floor, beginning at 8 o'clock, and was
enjoyed by over seventy-five of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
Pea Coal 81. so a Ton Delivered.

to South Side. central city and central
HYDE Park. Address orders to j. T.
Sharkey. 1914 Cedar avenue. Phone
66S3. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19

Are exhibition in main show windows and Waist
Suit and Cloak Departments The display by far the
interesting have made, and it embodies all the
pretty fads and fances for approaching spring. offers
opportunity for ladies study from correct models what
will be couple of months hence when winters SHOWS
have gone,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-19
ADDITION TO
M'CANN'S STORE
OPENED LAST EVENING WITH
AN INFORMAL DANCE.

Popular Proprietor and His En-
ployes Entertained over Two Hun
dred Guests-Rev. j. B. Sweet, ID.
D.. Recalled to the Simpson M. Z.
Church-Three Men Injured in the
Mines Yesterday-Funerals of
Thomas x. williams and Minnie
Wagner--Other Notes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
HIS feet Hazel ST.. S1400.
f32 S. Main st.

1471S feet Hazel St, $14OO.
Flora Heller to William T.. Felten
25 feet st. Clair St, $11OO.
Frank Bramley to Joseph Arnold
AIS acres Copley township, $3.50.
Daniel Stair to Jefferson Wunamak
er, 100 feet Aqueduct St, $500.
w. w. Hill to Peter Tritt, 35 feet
Crosler ST., $1050.
Sarah A, Betz to Phillip Yockey. 4C
feet Wooster ave-, Barberton, $500.
James II. Selberling to Alma T.
McMillen, 20 feet South Main ST.,
$25O0.
Joseph II. Leighton to Wilbur w
Milar, 4316 feet Adolph ave-, $45OO.
l.. NJ. Southern to w. Hennerberyer
is feet South Main St, $500.
Ira Chapron to John ]. Brady, 81. .62
feet North St, $3.50.
Charles II. Ackers to Fred L. Stelk.
er, Go feet Roosevelt ST., 1870.
William b. Huneberger to The Cleve,
and Lorain & Wheeling Railway
company, small lot Warwick station
5000.
Alexander McTamany to John G
Mead, 81 feet Forge st., 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

. Miss Jennie Whitcluw VIII sing to-.
night at the High Street Temple. Ser
vices begin AT 7:3O o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
Boston Store
Our Store News for Sat
urday buying is more than
Interesting. Don't miss
reading a single article.

AT $10-Ladies' Eton Suits in
Z black and blue, trimmed with silk
trimming; skirt cut with flare, and
lined with good percale.
AT $17--Ladies' Black Serge
Suits. blouse effects; Sleeves in
Bishop and Bell effects; skirt and
jacket both trimmed. This Is a
very stylish garment.
AT $5-IAdles' skirts, trimmed
with black military braid, in black,
blue, dark grey and brown; cut
with flare effect, and lined with
good percales
AT $6.5O-Ladics' Venetian Skirts
in black, blue and brown, with
corded fare effects; good trim
mings.
AT $9-Ladies' Broadcloth and
Cheviot skirts, trimmed with mil
itary braid, taffeta silk pleating,
and fancy buttons. These are well
made, good fitting garments and
lined with good pcrcaline.
AT 81 A PAIR--NOttingham
Lace Curtains, in beautiful designs,
31a yards long, made of good strong
lace and bound to wear.
AT $1.25, $1.39 AND $1.j0 A PR.
We show big variety at these
prices of splendid patterns in good
strong Nottingham Lace Curtains.
The patterns are copied from Rear
Irish Point and Brussel Net Cur
tains.
AT soc A PAIR-'The best soc
Corset made; in several different
styles, No. 400, No. 800, j. & s.,
True fiji and graceful. The major
ity OF these goods are made to our
own special order.
AT $1-We keep all the popular
makes, Kabo, Thompson, glove-ht
ting, Warmers American Lady, X.
X G., and the Chicago Waist. We
have these makes in high, low and
medium bust, also the straight
front.
Al 81 We call your attention to
the Kabo Batiste Corset, which is
the best summer corset on the
market, light, but stlll strong.
AT Soc A YARD-A great dress
goods special. 81 inches wide, all
wool homespuns, in light and dark
grey. worth 81.
AT 81 A YARD-All wool Cana
denses, in black. navy blue and
brown. This cloth Is made from
fine wool dyed In the best of color
ings and for hard wear ii has no
} equal.
AT Toe A YARD-All wool che
viots, In black, blue and brown.
The cloth of the season; As inches
wide, for suits and skirts. 1t has
no equal.
AT 10c a IARD-Simpson best
quality of Mercerized sateen, big
variety of colorings and patterns;
80 inches wide, worth 15c yard.
AT &c A YARD-36 inch fast col
or percales in good styles for shirt
waists and house dresses, worth
121ac.
AT Zoe 4 YARD-36 inch Madras
cloth, i'll stripes and checks; II
splendid cloth for skirts, house
dresses or shirt waists.
Demonstration Of the Ideal Skirt
Supporter at our Notion counter.
Every lady should see it.
) ---~-~-~~~-o~o~0~~-~~~~~~-~
5 150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
|Real Estate transfers.


FURNISHED by the Abstract Title,
Guarantee and Trust Co, 22l s. Main
st) ,tg
II, +. Sprigle 10 Carrie A. Sours, 2s
feet Bowery st, $1,000
Mary IL. Adams to iJoseph Bark.
dorf' 2o'@ acres lranklin township
500.
calvin Schrolt TO Jacob Louby, 8
acres Green township, 1915.
y. Louise Sumner to Charles GRAY
% feet Arlington ST., $500.
Anna Fisk 10 Myrtle &. Golden
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
LAST LINKS.

, Two lire alarms We're turned In Fri
day. AT noon there was n So fire in
! the Ruger building, 52i $. Main ST. A
false alarm WAS turned IN from the
rubber works box ut $50.
John Shepard and Mrs. Mimi,
Ames have sued the Northern Obi,
Fraction co. for $4,000 each. They
were injured while riding ON the lines
OF the company.
Owing 10 the absence OF G. II. Keller
the reception which was to be given
tonight AT Trinity Lutheran church
VIII be postponed indefinitely.
Miss Jennie Whitcluw VIII sing to.
night at the High Street Temple. Ser
vices begin at 7:3O o'clock.
Jane Brady accused of assault and
battery upon Mrs, Mary Colbert, was
bound over TO Common Pleas court
Thursday by Mayor Mcnamara OF
Barberton.
The State Reservoirs, south of Akron
have been iilled to their greatest ca
opacity by the spring rains. Capt. Nor.
rison, the local canal collector, pre-.
diets a busy season for boatmcn on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
Destruction OF .4lstheticism.

q" understand that your brother
Henry's son early displayed advanced
aesthetic tastes. He certainly had an
aesthetic appearance. Has he preserv-
ed itW
"Well, l must confess didn't notice
that any of it was left the last time !
saw him."
"When was thatW
"He was crawling out from under 20
football heavyweights in two feet of
yellow mud"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
The Cheerful Idiot,

'Dear meg said the typewriter
aoarder. What io you think of
couple that have been courting for %
years? What sort of an anniversary
could you call that?'
IL should call it silver spoon" said
the cheerful idlot.-Indlanapolis PresA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

1t is doubtful IL any other fruit could
be found at once so common cheap
and delicious as dates. They are most
healthful and excellent for children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

LOSr-A bunch of keys in the neigh
borhood of Buchtel hotel. Finder
please return to East Ohio Gas Co.
and receive reward 3O6-3OS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12

The Abyssinlan warriors always
honor their king by band escort of
As trumpets wherever ne goes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-12
the north division of the canal.

Judge Kolller Is not expected to re-
turn from his western trip for nearly
a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
AMUSES WATTERS0N.
Editors Inspiring Comment ON
Roosevelt Dinner Incident.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 22.-In a lengthy
editorial in today's Courier-Journal.
Henry Watterson will discuss what he
says will soon be known as THE Book
er Washington Incident
'One does not know precisely whether
to laugh or WHISTLE he says. Assured
ly it is the part of wisdom in a Demo-
crat to say nothing and saw wood
Mr.. Watterson contends that every
citizen has the right to pick his own
company. He goes on to argue that Mr..
Roosevelt has only shown himself true
to his political religion, and states Inat
its foundation was to free the negro, to
seat him in the high places of the land.
and that for a great moral lesson 1T
kept the seat of Jefferson Davis vacant
until it could be filed by a gentleman
of color" MI. Watterson mourns for
Booker Washington and says that in
the end he will pay the freight. 'Tru-
ly, he says, the president did Booker
Washington an i'll turn
In his concluding paragraph Mr.. Wat
tersOn says: Looking at it from a pri-
vate point of view, Democrats may take
no little comfort to themselves What
ever happens, this is not our funeral.
Out in the cold as we may be, shiver-
ing as we are, and hungry, yea, verify,
and thirsty-yet we stand around the
White House and look in through the
windows and see Teddy and Booker
hobnobbing over their 'possum and po-
tatoes, not one of us is disposed to envy
either of them. or to exclaim of either
Wouldn't it be bully to be him.
We prefer to take our chances of
the future. We had rather wait till our
time comes. Som chow the look ahead
does not seem so hopeless, nor the dis
tance so long. For there is here a radi-
cal infirmity of Judgment plain lack
of common sense-and, bless the Lord,
we are not in it. Indeed, the shortcom-
ing implied by it means a great deal to
us Mistakes. like fortunes, never come
singly. They travel in groups and are
cumulous.
I'VE Democrats have but to get to-
gether and to keep our powder dry to
carry all before us three years hence;
because this young man is a broncho-
buster, and he is going to raise more of
that stuff from the very hot place with
the very short name to the square inch
than was ever raised before in that par
ticular neck of woods. Sursum corda-
There is a good time coming, boys; wait
a little longer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
CZOLGOSZ RESIGNED.
Realizes Fully That No Power on
Earth Can Save Him.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 22.-When State
Superintendent of Prisons Collins was
here recently with the safe prison board
he had long talk with CZOlgosz, Pres
ident McKinley'S murderer Czolgosz
refused to admit any acquaintanceShlp
with prominent anarchists and the only
time that he apparently showed any in
terest in his talk with the superintend-
ent was when the latter remarked:
Emma Goldman says she gave you
money once.
Did she say that?" said Czolgosz.
, Eyes; she says she gave you 25 cents"
well, she never did," replied Czol-
gosz.
why did you kill the president?"
Czolgosz was asked.
''Well, I got tired of his going around
talking about prosperity. did not see
any of it. I could not get a job
Ibid you ever ask the president for
work?"
Yes, I saw him at Canton and asked
him for a job, but he told me he could
do nothing for me-"
did you ask any one else for a job?"
Eyes, asked several people, but 1
could not get anything to do
1t has been stated that Czolgosz had
read several books from the prison
neither read nor write He told Supt.
Collins that he had never attended a
public or parish school, nor a church of
any denomination. Supt- Collins asked
him if he did not desire to see a clergy
man during his last few days on earth,
and he replied:
mo: what's the use. 1t don't mean
anything to me. No one can do any
thing for me or help me in any way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
COUNCIL OF WAR.
B0er Leaders Discuss British
Execution of Prisoners.

New York, Oct. 22-The Vienna cor
respondent of the London Times and
the New York Times quotes the Poster
Lloyd, which says it learns from The
Hague that Mr.. Kruger, DR.. Leyds and
Messrs. Vessels, Wolmarans and
Fischer have held a council of war at
Villa .Caracasa to consider what an
Swer is to be made by the Beers to the
executions in South Africa. There is
said to be no doubt among the Boer
leaders that diplomatic protests are in
adequate
All present at the meeting except Mr..
Kruger, says the report, advised imme-
diate reprisals-that for every Boer
prisoner executed a captured British
officer be shot. Mr.. Kruger opposed this
plan on the ground that he did not wish
to give the campaign the character OF
a war between savages, although it had
already become a war of extermina-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
TO KILL CZOLG0Sz.
Preparations For the Execution
Are Actively Under Way.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 22-Warden Mead
of Auburn prison spent several hours
in conference with superintendent of
State Prisons Collins arranging the de-
tails for carrying out the sentence of
the murderer of President Mckinley.
They went carefully over the 1,2OO re-
quests which have been received for
invitations to the electrOcution. There
will be but twenty-six witnesses ad-
mitted, the law limiting the number.
The prison physician will be assisted in
the conduct of the autopsy by DR.. Car
los F. Mcdonald, former president OF
the state commission in lunacy and one
the country. There also viii be a num-
Der of other physicians in attendance.
superintendent of State Prisons Col
Inns is silent as to whom he will invite,
but it is learned that the sheriff of Erie
county, within whose jurisdiction the
crime was committed, will receive an
invitation.
Because of the small attendance that
can be had under the statute there will
be but a limited number of representa-
tives of the press present The details
for the execution have been practically
completed, and while the prison author
tiles guard with great secrecy all facts,
it is thought the execution will take
place before o'clock on the morning
of October %, or if everything can not
be made ready on that date at a sim
liar hour on the 29th. The work of
selecting the jury to sign the death
warrant of the murderer has been com
pleted, but their names are withheld
from publication. They will not be
made known until the morning of the
execution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
RICHARDSON ELECTED
Sovereign Grand Commander of
Scottish Rite MasOns.

Washington, Oct 22.-Representative
Jam nes D. Richardson of Tennessee was
today elected sovereign grand comman-
der of the Ancient and Accepted Order
of the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry
for the southern jurisdiction of the Uni
ted States. He has been acting grand
commander ever since the death of the
last grand commander, Thomas H. Cas-
we'll of San Francisco The following
other officers were elected: Samuel EN-
cry Adams, Minnesota, lieutenant grand
commander. succeeding Mr.. Richard
son. Martin Collins, st. Louis, grand
chancellor and Rufus z. Fleming, Far
go, n. D., grand minister of state.
About 200 Masons, representing all
sections of the country were elevated
to the 33d degree, or to the knights
communicating of the court of honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
NAMED A DEMOCRAT.
President Roosevelt Settles
South Carolina COllectOrship.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The president
has appointed George E. Koester, col
lector of internal revenue for South
Carolina. With the appointment the
following statement was issued:
MIR. Koester is a prominent Gold
Democrat and has been recomm ended
for the position by a large number of
influential business men and represen-
tative citizens, not only of South Caro-
lima but of North Carolina and else
where"
The appointment of Mr.. Rooster term
mates a controversy which devolved up
on Mr.. Roosevelt with his accession to
the presidency. 1t was in connection
with this appointment and that of for
mer Governor Jones to a federal judge
ship in Alabama that the president an
nounced that his policy would be to
name suitable Republicans if they could
be found and if not to appoint Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Blalock, who has been long iden-
titled with the Republican party in
South Carolina at first was understood
to be slated for this post, but the presi-
dent later decided not to appoint him.
Subsequently Senator McLauren, whom
the president consulted about the mat
ter suggested the name of Mr.. Koester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
ROOSEVELT EN- ROUTE.
President Stops to Spend a Day With
His Sister.

Pennington, Conn.,Oct. 22.-President
Roosevelt, the way to New Haven
to receive a royal university degree,
spent the day here the guest of his sis,
ter, the wife of Commander Cowles, u
S. N. His train reached the station, two
miles from the village at 80 a. m, and
there the presidential car was side
tracked, Mr.. Roosevelt sleeping until
% clock. At that time Mrs. -Cowles ar
rived and welcomed her brother and the
others of the presidential party, escort
ing them to the family residence in the
village. Before leaving the station, the
president shook hands and conversed
with several residents of the place, but
in conformity to his expressed wish
that his visit here should be regarded
as private affair there was no demon
strative welcome to the place, such as
the townspeopIe would have been glad
to extend. Later in the morning the
president received the warden and
burgesses of the borough, who express
ed their best wishes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
Irving Opens in Charles I.

New York. Oct. 22-The American
tour of Sir Henry Irving, Ellen Terry
and the members of the Lyceum Thea
ter CON pany was inaugurated at the
knickerbocker theater last night The
theater was filled, society being liberal
ly represented and the distinguished
English actor and his players were CIV
en- an affectionate greeting A revival
of king Charles IT, in which Sir Henry
first won American favor was selected
as the opening production. 1t was
surnptuously staged and splendidly act
ed The costumes were copied from the
famous pictures by VanDyke, and the
scene in which Charles surrenders to
Cromwell was an exact reproduction of
VanDyke's conception of it. The same
plan was followed in several scenes and
tableaux- The audience was very en-
thusiastic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
EDWIN GOULD OBJECTS.
Will Bring Injunction Proceedings
Against New Brokerage Firm.

New York, Oct. 22.-Edwin Gould, son
of the late Jay Gould, has instructed
his counsel to bring injunction proceed
ings as early as possible against the
Cooperative Stock Brokerage COM
pany, at 46 Broadway, to prevent the
company's use of his name as presi-
dent. The concern, which only opened
up for business today, claims the right
to the use of the name on the ground
that another Edwin Gould. a clerk en-
ployed by the American Woolen COM
pany at Sc Leonard street, had au-
thorized them to do so. This Edwin
Gould however, repudiates the COM
pany. He said today:
'sThe organizers of the Cooperative
Stock Brokerage company led me to be-
lieve that they sought my services be-
cause they valued my business ability.
They did not say that they wanted to
use my name for the purpose of Great
ing a false impression. Later I dis
covered the true reason for their desire
to make me president of the company,
and I declined to have anything more
to do with the enterprise, on the advice
of nv COUNSEL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-22
HE'S FOR CURTIS.
w. 8. Norton Wants Him
Elected u. s. Senator.
Says He is the Popular Man in
Third District.
USES HIS HAMMER.
Doesn't Like the Present State
Administration.
Wants to See an Experienced
Man Governor.

Ex-State Senator w. S. Norton who.
as one of the ''old guard" in the Third
district, keeps his fingers in politics, is
against George Wheatley for congress
as much as ever. While here as attor-
ney in a pardon case yesterday he talk
ed Curtis for senator continuously and
said the Third district was for the To-
peka man.
Norton put in the most of his time
last campaign running an anti-Wheat-
ley paper. He does not say what he
will do against the revivification of
WheatIey but being so long on Curtis
talk implies that Fitzpatrick is as much
of a favorite as Wheatley is in ill IA
vor.
Curtis and Fitzpatrick are thick in
the handling of Indian affairs and since
Col John G. Carpenter has been made
tribal attorney the political partnership
has been expanded to include the Neo-
sho senator. There are indications that
Curtis and Fitzpatrick have about COM
pleted an agreen ent to work together
for the Third district-Curtis for the
senate and Fitzpatrick for congress.
Carpenter is a handy man to have in
the coalition for if it were not for the
fact that he has been getting both
federal and a state appointment lately,
he could use his strength in the district
for himself in congress.
Norton has a hammer out for the
state administration. The breaking of
the state treasury furnishes the text of
his preachment-
1--WE don't like this stamping of war
rants not paid for want of funds down
in the Third district" says Mr. Norton.
1T is not pleasant prospect to con-
template for the next campaign 1t
speaks bad for the administration.
What we want in the state is a stable
Republican organization-one with
strong leadership. 1t is not so much
that we want to win in the next cam
paign as want to have a strongly
headed ticket.
Down our way we want to see a tried
man put up for governor 1t ought to
be Richard w. Blue, or John Seaton, Or
A. w. Smith, or George Barker. Any
of the four mentioned have years of ex-
perience and would carry the confidence
of the whole state. Richter is out of it,
I guess. The Third district is not for
him, nor the First and 1 have my
doubts about the Fourth
Curtis is the popular man for sena-
tor in the Third district He has all the
others distanced. With that, his own
and the Fourth L consider he has a pret-
ty good start"
Senator Norton said also that Judge
w. V. Skidmore's boom for congress
was growing. Slxidmore is a candidate
more pleasing to the different elements
than Fitzpatrick. There are many in
ley's running again and at the same
plum in the appointment of Bank Ex-
aminer Bradley, which should satisfy
ChautauQua county for little while to
come.