davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
CUT RATES

on and after July LIST this
company Will reduce the price
Of gas 10 Si.s0 per thousand.
and no distinction viii b
made in the use Of gas for
fuel and Illuminating p1rpos-
CO.
The rate VIII be sfso per
thousand with a discount Of
2Qc per thousand on ali bills
paid on or before the tenth
day of the next succeeding
month for which the bills are
rendered.
Bills are due on the frst
day OF the month and failure
To receive bill will not entitls
consumer 20 rebate unless bill
If actually paid on or before
the 10th instant. Bills paid
BY check. through the malta
must be in this Office on the
10th instant.
The discount OF - cents per
thousand r. offered 90 con-
suners in consideration OF
their paying their bills al the
Office as soon as due. thus
saving the expense Of sending
out collectors.
Parties desiring 20 avoid
the annoyance OF looking af-
ter their bills can have q pre-
paid meter put IN and pay for
their gas as used. at the rate
Of 1850 per thousand.
The minimum charge VIII be
CSC per meter per month on
plain meters and Toe per
meter per month on prepaid
meters.
Seattle Gds & Electric %.
s.aa AAnaA i - aahnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
ARCHITECTS
WILL RECEIVE
Ard Entertain Mr.. Taylor al Dinner
on His Arrival.

Local architects VIII arrange 10
wivc dinner 60 supersinlng Arehis
toet TAYLOR durlns hin Visit here To
determine upon site fuf the new
federal building. provided Ne p NOT
against Mt Taylora Wishes. They
viii see that the distinguished ar-
chiteei does not laek Tor entertain
meut.
At > ", tlIae. president of the
chamber az commerce committee
that Wiii iunk after Nj Taylor said
this morning that br BAD had pa
word from Ma Taylor bat that De
was expected on Huy tfaiu MF
Ctins would unt disclose ANY site
Mr Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

worth SO cents IL being given.
Read she display advertisement IN
this copy OF tho Star for full partie-
uinfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
RAILROAD NOTES

rhr uew branch os tHe Northern
Pacific railroad connecting the towns
ef ArliuEtau and Darlington. VIII d.
turned over 80 the operating depart
mont ~ the road June aa MandH y
VIII mad the branch iu operation.
The ncN tine 81 81 and uue half miles
long With Jeputs At Trafiun AMI
Aeon, Trains vii leave Arlington
Mondays, MedhaHdayaAud FfidayHHt
81 q. M arriving nc Darlington at
81 W The return trains viii leave
Darlington Tuesdays. Thursday and
Saturdays uf d a. m, arriving a. Ar
liuEton ut = r.. ni.
Far bathing. ~ arona villa Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

Edward Bishop 81 south Seattle.
met with n painful accident on the
tide fats yesterday. Ills foot was
crushed by some machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

90 to Spinning for bicycle repalrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

Special sale call on 81. u. pense.
Johnson CO fof millinery. suits.
skirts and waists. tiQ4 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

Corrected Daily The following
prlees are haing onceed 60 the pro
Queer IN round lots GA the dock or IN
the ear AZ Seattle.
Grain oats, ssn0a, barley,
S2i co. wheat. chicken feed, $3.50
corn, 81 a. per 100 thng bran. $500.
HAY Puget Sound. Per ton, flt0Qi
Eastern Washington timothy. $500 f.
alfasa. $500.
Butter = Fresh ranch. tiMiac ma
tive creamery soc.
Cheese Native Washington, t2rs
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. $50
iSc per dos.
Poultry p Chickens. live is8tSc
ducks. iltsc. turkeyss iah1i4e.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, iisfttSe
chiek.ns 2tsuiahc, ducks. iaultAc
geese. lite.
live stock Cows. ttsci atvers.
th85e. calves. akaitac sheep. 20
sAe hogs. 90 sac.
Dressed stock Hess s.; la'abs
iec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
We Broke
The Combination

Tho HafteiL Drug 90. not
withaiaudluH the effort on the
part IF the trust. secured an
lmmfHHe HipplF ~ the mecca
HaEy medicines go carry on the
nEht Tor los prices to the fins
iaA Nr brought down prices
We have hHrn eatianri rKht
along With fair nfuiit but in
HuMir instances QUE supply
WA shut OF We can huF
nos shat any other drug store
can hHy We HfIi Yau quality
thaf lH satisfactory - Hea-
Soma biz price a common
heHHr view 81 81 is ttfat We de-
serve your patronage Arc Nc
getting az
HHbeff'H Violet Toilet
Cream 90 aHe .-..... Zoe
zCaftHrs Swedish Hair re.
newer 81 siHH .z4.sz..s...zfte
witch Hazel. aor ntse .....1te
Cufieura sesu - siFe .ife
EAfrHrf ~ Lemon ar Van
fIH ~ else ..#s. s4..z...s fe
fimrts Tar and EEE soap.
80 hlnd ..s.ss.. feF
Ehenilnn Reef Wine and
iron, s. Hiar ..s..a...s... fae
ilHsfeffafs iutfffh. regular
s. sEHN .#. a#..4a.aa..as.a4 FaH
ratusH CELERY Compound.
81 - sIHr a.. Gee
.aUiaehs.s Face Powder. o.
SIRE f.tsHtsHl. s#sae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

round prints. SOC Eestvfn Iowa.
aud Elgiu. s0c. freah ranch. itWt3c.
therHe Native Washington, fuli
cream. isWtatsc. Eastern New York,
lamtbcs Wisconsin, itCs California,
IuNMitts koauefort. Ahr, Edaul'
81 .e0mt2 90 Hvr ease. New YORK
ia4i tdc. timhuFgcr, idWtiei brick,
ftffi5c: Swiss, isHfpc,
EHgaa strictly fresh ranch tec,
Eastern taNt6c.
Poultry r. Chickens. live ise.
ducks, i5e. reese i0uiie. turkeys,
fac
nrcasrd stock Chickens. isc.
turkeys. itn thhC. ducks, 100,
geese. lgts 1laMe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

steamer CYrene between parks
every afternoon and evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

Reliable Drugs Reasonable rriees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

y baIhIag - dfona vuIa nalh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
A SOUR STOMACH
Il Often the Real Cause of q Sour
Temper.


That the condition of the digestive
organs has a marked effect upon the
character or disposition is truism as
old as the hills. Old Ben Johnson
wisely said "the pleasure of living de-
pends upon the liver" and 1t is fact
which none may dispute that sunny
disposition more often results from
q healthy digestion than from any
other cause.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
sour stomach or heartburn, is caused
by slow digestion of food; instead of
being promptly digested and converted
into blood, bone and muscle, 1t lies in
the stomach for hours, fermentlng and
decaying, creating gases which cause
pressure on the lungs and heart, short
breath and general discomfort and ir-
ritation.
Such half digested food is indeed
poor nourishment for the body, brain
and nerves and the result is shown
in irritable tempers, unaccountable
headaches and that depressing condi-
ton called the blues" but how quick
ly all these disappear when appetite
and digestion are restored.
Laxative medicines only iriitate the
already irritated stomach and bowels
and have no effect upon actual diges-
ton of food.
The sensible course to follow Is to
make use of simple natural digestiVes
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals until the stomach has Il chance
to recuperate.
The natural digestives which every
| healthy stomach contains are pop
| tones, diastase and Hydrochloric ana
| Tactic acids. and when any of them
are lacinkg the trouble begins; the
reason Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
so valuable and successful in curing
| stomach troubles Is because they con-
| tain, in a pleasant concentrated tablet
| form all these absolutely necessary
| essentials for perfect digestion and as
| sim!lation of food.
Henry kirkpatrick, of Lawrence,
| Mass, says: Men and women whose
| occupation precludes an active out
| door life should make it a daily prac-
| tice to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
| after meals. have done so myself and
| / know positively that l owe my pres
| cnt health and vigor to their daily
| use.
| From the time | was %. when
| graduated from school with broken
health from overwork until ! was 81
scarcely knew what it was to ha
free from stomach weakness; l hal
no appetite whatever for breakfast
ard very little for any other meal.
i had acidity and heartburn nearly
every day and sometimes was alarmed
by irreguarity and palpitation of the
heart, but all this gradually disap-
peared after I began using Stuarts
| Dyspepsia Tablets and ] can eat my
meals with relish and satisfaction
| which 7 had not known since | was q
growing boy"
The success and popularity of Stu
| arts dyspepsia Tablets is enormous
but il is deerved. and every druggis;
in the United states, Canada and
Great Britain has good word for this
| meritorious preparation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02

Roosa was startled at having his team
break through. The horses were in
the water forty minutes. one of the
horses, in order to save it's life, had
to be choked so that ii would rise 10
the surface of the water. When the
horse had been strangled by a rope
around it's neck it rose to the surface
and was easily foated out upon solid
ice.
Miss Carrie Sumnierton, of Blng-
hamton, spent the Christmas vacation
at her home here.
Misses Sarah and Jennie Watkins
returned home Monday from a visit
with friends at Factoryville.
Miss Bessie Marsh, of Binghamton,
last week visited her grandparents ,Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. s. Lowe, of this place.
Mrs. NJ. s. Lowe was visiting her
daughters in Binghamton New Years
day.
Jerome Sloat is improving his house
on Dubois street by building on a
handsome porch.
Charles Connors. of Binghamton. an
employe of Binghamton chair fac
tory, is home to spend brief vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Crook will move
into the house occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hall as soon as the lat
ter family moves to Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

ing, the Young Peoples society held
continuing until the Twentieth CEN
tury.
John II. Mcmahon. of Erie avenue,
IL recovering from his recent illness.
Congressman G.. Fred Wright Is In
Harrisburg, witnessing the opening of
the Legislature.
The Susquehanna Athletic club will
hold an anniversary reception in .Ho-
gan Opera House, Jan. 80.
"a Homespun Heart" is the Opera
House attraction for January 3.
Mrs. Frances Langford, an old and
respected resident, died on Sunday
morning at the residence of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Ives, on Prospect
street, aged 81 years. She Is survived
by six childre~, Messrs. William H.,
Edward. Frederick and Charles Lang
| ford and Mrs. Frank Skilman and
Mrs. William Ives. The funeral will
| take place from the family residence
I at o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, Rev. j. L. Williams. pastor or
the Baptist church, officiating.
| Homer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bigart, of Thompson township. is
suffering alteration of mind. Recently
| he became violent, and, at the in
stance of his parents, was arrested in
this place on Monday and placed in
the borough lookup. After medical
examination, he will probably be sent
to the state asylum for the insane, at
| Danville. He is about % years old
| and unmarried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
FOREST CITY.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Jan. 1.--Edam Frederic
son, of susquehanna, was a visitor in
town Monday.
+. Il. Carpenter, esq. has moved
his office from the Brown building to
handsome quarters in the new Ellis
block.
A. J. Lowrie, was in New York the
early part of the week.
Alfred Davis and Joseph Mayors
are in New York city.
A masquerade ball was held in the
Davis opera house this evening, which
was largely attended and success
in every particular. The costumes
were furnished by Dorm, OF Honesdale.
and the usual motley collection of
eighteenth and nineteenth century per-
sonages was added to by young peo-
pie who exploited their ideas of what
will be the mode of fashion in the
century ahead of us. The young men
who conducted the affair came out
considerably ahead financially.
The midnight New Years services
at st. Agnes, Christ and the NJ. T..
churches We're all largely attended.
A large number of people attended
the play, Jack and the Beanstalk," at
the Carbondale opera house last night.
and other delegations went to the
matinee and evening performances at
the same place today.
+. NJ. Gardner, esq, has gone TO
Montrose to spend New Years.
The check weighmen begin their
duties tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
NEW MILFORD.
,ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
New Milford, Jan. 1.-The annual
meeting of the Presbyterian church
and society, which was to have been
held on Jan. Z, has been postponed
until Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Fancher, OF
Scranton, are guests at the home of
Albert Risley.
Miss Jennie Boyle returned from
Carbondale last evening, after few
days visit with relatives i'm that
place.
Il. w. Morgan is entertaining his
friend, Archie Stratton, of Scranton.
Miss Mae Boyle will visit friends in
Wilkes-Rarro this week.
Leon Mill :, of Kingsley. is spend.
ing week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Ter.
Willie Travis, of Einghamton, is a
guest of his uncle. l.. NJ. Bradley.
Mrs. Laura Badger visited friends
and relatives in Scranton recently.
Miss Zua Mcconnell will leave We'd
nesday for Stroudsburg, where she
will attend school the rest of the Win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tucker are
guests of Bingharnton relatives this
week
The Ladies' Working Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. c. S. Vail on
Thursday at 2.30 o'clock. to elect new
officers for the coming year.
Miss Rachel Brundage gave. a party
to Il number of her friends New Years
eve.
Miss Sadie Quinn is spending the
winter with her aunt. Mrs. ]. Golden,
at Cohocton.
Miss May Rose is in Great Bend a
few days this week.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. n. ives are at
Corbetsville, visiting relatives.
Rev. I. d. Mallery has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mrs. f. NJ. Wall is recovering from
recent illness.
Mrs. Ace Luce is entertaining her
sister, Miss Maud Travis, of Upson-
vile.
Miss Rena Mcconnell. of Hartford,
is caring for her aunt Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Connell, who has been suffering with
severe attack OF congestion Of the
lungs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
HONESDALE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Jan. IA beautiful day
for the first in the new century.
Ninety-eight tickets were sold at the
union station for the Erie excursion
to New York yesterday.
AS the nineteenth century passed
out the booming of cannon, ringing of
bells and steam whistles filled the
Honesdale valley with a deafening
noise that made the hillside tremble.
AS welcome to the twentieth cen-
tuly the whole community was aroused
as never before and a watch meeting
held in every house.
Last night as q gentleman was go-
ing to his home up town, while the
whistles We're sounding their loudest,
he met a business man running down
West street gasping for breath, ask
ing where the fire was. What fire."
said the gentleman. Don't you hear
the fire gong blowing?" said he. Upon
being informed that it was in honor
Of the twentieth century, he said words
not often seen in print, censuring the
town council. AS he returned to his
home he resolved to do so no more.
The Central theatre was the scene
of happy crowd of young people last
night, who danced from the nine
teenth to the twentieth century. the
occasion being a masquerade given by
Miss Florence Suydam and Mr.. Char
les Dorflinger. Abt ut forty masked
couples were present, some in gorge
Gus robes and some otherwise, repre-
senting all nations, even the little Ger
man band. The hall was tastefully
arranged with screens and evergreens.
A large number of spectators were
present to participate in the enjoy
: ment. The music was furnished by
Freeman's orchestra. Dodge Brothers
were the caterers. Among the out-of-
town guests were Miss Sarah Burr and
Mr.. Silas McMullen, of Carbondale;
Mr.. Dow and Miss Susie Waite, of
Scranton; Mr.. Stephen Day and Mr..
Howard Chandler, of Orange. n. j.;
Thomas Ham. of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
CHURCH RE-DEDICATED.
The Methodist House of Worship at
Hawley Consecrated Anew.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Uawley. Jan. 1.-The old Hawley
Methodist Episcopal church which has
been a landmark and such blessing
to this place for over fifty years, was
formally rededicated Sunday. The ex-
tensive repairs and alterations which
have been going on for the past two
and half months have changed the
old landmark from its rustic appear
ance to a beautiful modern twentieth
century structure, second to none in
the Honesdale district. The untiring
efforts of the. hustling pastor. the Rev.
s. c. Simpkins. with the heary cooper
alton of the official board, and congre-
cation brought about this change in
so quiet and satisfactory q manner rs
to appear seemingly by magic. When
It was announced at the morning SER
vice that the full debt was provided for
It certainly was pleasing surprise
as the time stained custom of building
a church and paying for It by eloquent
appeals from high officials was aban-
doned. The Rev. ]. +. Warner, pre-
siding elder presided at both morning
and evening services. He was assisted
by the pastor and the venerable Rev.
81
j. p. Crane, of the Presbyterian, and
the Rev. c. NJ. Minch, of Chester, Pa,
former pastor of the Baptist church.
The elder delivered two mastery SER
mons to very large and interested au-
diences, but the climax was reached
when the Keystone double quartette.
of Peckvlle, Pa, composed of the
Messrs. G.. T.. Shay, director; II. A. and
William Frear, Thomas Llewellyn.
James Cowans, John Titley, Stanley
Evans, Richard Carvolth and f. Lew
elryn, organist. This quartette's par
ticipation was due principally to their
friendship toward their former pastor,
the Rev. Mr., Simpkins. They gave a
delightful song service prior to the
evening sermon, their chords and pa
thos was beautiful and their songs
seemed to stir the souls of the audience
and lift them up and heaven seemed to
open with reciprocated praise. The
regular choir also rendered some very
beautiful anthems and on whole the
complete exercises was a success from
every standpoint.
The official board desires to give a
public vote of thanks to the Keystone
uuartette and all other participants in
this completely successful programme.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
HALLSTEAD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
lungs.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Jan. lit is said that Mr..
and Mrs. George Ward and family will
in the spring remove to Buffalo, where
Mr.. Ward has secured a responsible
position. They are we'll liked and popu-
lar here and the people regret their
going away
Miss Minnie Smith spent Christmas
with her mother in Scranton.
Misses Genevieve and Loretta Nc
Cormack. students at a prominent
Scranton school, spent their holiday
vacation with their parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. G. II. Mccormack, here.
n. II. Mitchell was last week report
ed to have had relapse in health. He
is still visiting at the old homestead
in Wayne county.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Belden and chill
dren returned last Friday from visit
ing relatives in Cortland.
Joseph Hays returned Monday from
visiting relatives at Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Chichester last
Saturday moved to Binghamton, where
they will reside in the future. Mr..
Chichester has recently been promoted
to brakeman on a passenger train
on the Lackawanns. They will be
much missed from Hallstead.
John Hays is in Scranton, the guest
of his uncle.
Mrs. A. G. Sneak and daughters.
Mary and Louise, We're here to spend
Sunday as the guests of relatives.
JANUS Young and brother, of Milan
Vile, We're in town last week. looking
after the interests of the Homer Young
estate.
Miss Ellen O'Neill spent New Years
day as the guest of Scranton relatives
Thieves made q haul at Summers
vile, about three miles above Hall
stead, Saturday night. The proprietor
of the creamery at Summersville had
large, fat pig in a pen near the
creamery The thieves stole the pig
butchered and dressed 1t and carted II
10 Susquehanna. where they sold IL TO
a local butcher early Sunday morning.
The thieves have been traced and the
! arrest of several well-known farmers
is expected to follow.
The grand jury Is in session at Mont-
rose this week.
DR.. |, II. Schoonmaker, a well-known
and experienced physician. of Provi-
! dence, II. l., has purchased the good
will and office fixtures of DR.. c. ".
Van Ness and will commence practice
| here Immediately. The retirement of
DR.. Van Ness is viewed with sorrow by
his friends.
A meeting of the citizens of Hall
stead has been called for Thursday
evening in the Young Mems Christian
association hall. The object OF the
meeting Is to oppose the opening OF
new saloons in Hallstead.
| Repairs and improvements are be-
ing made on the property occupied by
Mr., and Mrs. John Tyler.
While he was driving a team of
horses upon the river. scraping snow
! from the ice, last Saturday, E ii. Il.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
HOpBOTTOM.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, Jan. Mrs. G. w.
Strupler Is quite i'll at present. DR.. d.
c. Ainey, of New Milford, is attending
her.
Miss Candace Brown returned today
to Coatesville, Pa, after spending a
short vacations at her home here.
Rev. o. r. Beardsley, of Scranton,
was a visitor in town Sunday evening.
and assisted the pastor in the services
at the Universalist church. Rev. Mr..
Beardsley was for several years pas
tor of this church, and his face Is al
ways a welcome one to all who know
him.
Miss Inola Dunbar, of New York,
who has been visiting friends in town
for the past week, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. William Crandall has been suf-
ferng severely for a week past from
an injury to her knee She is improv-
ing, although not yet able to walk
NJ. j. Hartley was in Montrose on
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. w. L. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Wright We're visitors
in Scranton on Friday last.
The settlement of the difficulty be-
tween the Scranton Dairy company and
milk producers is still the subject of
much interest and comment. The
checks for November milk We're deliv-
cred through Lawyer Davis, attorney
for the milk producers, on Saturday,
hut as some are not willing to sign the
agreement releasing the company from
the fulhllment of their contract eX-
tending to April ], this prevents the
checks from passing into the hands of
their rightful owners. The farmers are
holding meetings almost daily. just at
present, and it is hoped a satisfactory
adjustment of the matter will soon be
reached