davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

WANTED:-TO lease good sized ranch.
with fair improvements.
ALBERT DEISTER.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Geo. Kinkead moved out on Henry
Heustis' farm and will remain there this
winter.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

This is examination week at public
schools
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home, some
fiji emen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security,
and death near. It's that way when you
DIR. KiE g's New Discovery for COnsump-
ton gives perfect protection against all
Throat, Chest and Lung Troubles. Keep
it near, and avoid suffering, death, and
doctors bills. A teaspoonful stops late
cough, persistent use the most stubborn.
Harmless and nice tasting. it's guaran-
teed to satisfy by Rath & cambridge.
Price SOC and 81 90. Trial bottles free
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

The fellow with a poor memory seldom
forgets his troubles.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents hundred.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

We encourage matrimOny by selling
house furnishings so cheap at the Racket
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Ray Anthony, of A. J. Anthony,
left Tuesday morning for Wichita, Kan
sas, where he will enlist in the regular
army for a period of three years for ser
vice in the Philippines.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
Corning, Ohio. Nov. 5th, 1900.

Corning, Ohio, Nov. 9TH, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co.,
Monticello, Ill.
While visiting in Taylorville. ILL.,, L
came across your DR.. Caldwell-S Syrup
Pepsin. Have used two and one half
bottles and it has done more good
than all the medicine L have used for two
years. Please let me know if you will
send me three or four bottles and what it
will cost TO send it to Corning, Perry
county, Ohio, and oblige.
Mrs. SARAH A. MCCRACKEN.
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

Mort Albaugh. the State Bank Com
missioner. says the per capiter'' of Kan
sas is now $59.2S.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21
Kansas has 541 banks

Attorney G. L. Wing has been made 8
notary public.
The Globe-republican., 1901-11-21

| Geo. Theis, Jr., was in the city Sun
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
Third National Bank Lends Money
at Five Per Cent.

At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors OF the Third National Bank
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted. To wit:
Resolved That the cashier is here
by authorized to make loans to all de-
positors of this bank at the rate of .
Per cent. discount per annum.
The year ending November has
been the most prosperous year in The
history of the institution.
The usual semi-annual dividend OF
10 per cent. has been declared payable
November Is.
$4,000 has been added to the surplus,
making it now $550, ,OOO, and over
$4,000 has been charged off of it's build
ing account, leaving the banking house
standing on the books at a valuation
OF $4,000,
The bank was organized in March.
1877, and in prospectus issued at
that time it was stated that the bank
Mas 'projected in the interest of olu
business community and in all the
ears of its history, that aim has been
veil carried out as is evidenced not
only by its liberality to its customers
in good timest but also by the fact that
in times Of strinsency and panic, it
has always held itself in readiness To
he of assistance to the business pub
llc, and now the new move indicated
ny its reduction in the rate of dis
count is taken because it desires its
patrons to share more fully i'm it's
prosperity, SIS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05

all ransacked, and every small article
OF value lying on nantes, tables,
dressing cases or in bureau drawers.
were carried away. Just what all Is
missing could not lie told last night.
The most concern was felt over the
loss of Mrs. Brooks iewely. Some of
the articles. especially the diamonds
studded watch, which was sift, she
priced beyond any ordinary money
value, and their loss caused her much
regret. Only short time before going
down TO dinner she removed a diamond
ring she had been wearing and placed
1t In the drawer the thief was then
waiting to empty.
Mrs. Brooks was the last to come
down to dinner. 1t was u few minutes
after o'clock when she left her room.
Her son, John, had an early evening
engagement aud left the table at $50
o'clock to dress. lie went up the rear
steps whistling. Nothing particular
attracted his attention. lie entered
his room and closed the door. and
while lie was still engaged in dressing
the other members of the family dis
covered the rsnsacked rooms. 1t Is
believed the thief made off when he
heard Johns whistline on the rear
stairway.
The police were notified and furnish
ed with description of the stolen ar
ticlcs. There is no clue to the identity
OF the thief or thieves. except II very
measic description of two suspicious
looking men whom John Brooks saw
standing at the corner as he entered
the house. at o'clock. and who at
tracted his attention by their Sinking
appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
FOR M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
Members of City Police Force Sub
scribe One Dollar Each.

The following members of he pu-
lice force OF the city of Scranton. Pa
herewith subscribe $l.00 each To the
Mckinley Memorial fund:
Superintendent Frank RobnS, ir.
Captliu--ThomaS IT, Williams.
city Dcieetivc-Ionn u. Ddr.
Scrgeants-Robcit Deter. Charles Ridgcw.y.
Reese c. Jones, Richard Edwards.
Lieutcnants.IlmeS Fccncr, Peter lang, Amas,
Palmer, John Davis.
Pairolncn { hdrlcI A. Perry, John Maott, :.
T.. Sloat, VI. j. Walsh. William GSrhclic, Geo.
W. Jones, Adam Pantic, Christian Rose Jas
I. puinnan, Charles e.. NculS. James Hart. J. -.
Thomas. H. Peters, John McColligan. Conrad
Marker, William H. Burke, William Matthews.
Thomas 4. Thomas. James Il. Thomas. .ohl
Salty, Finley Ross, ir,, Wells Ilockenberry. Thos.
Jones. John Mclldlr. John MoMullen, Peter Hag.
gerty, Thomas Conncly. Thomas Lowry, Charles
Wcbbcr. IT,. Harry FlaN. Fred Karns, Thomas
Collins. Louis Goeritz. John j. lohlcr. Tloma,
Gemncll Patrick May, John Addyman. David
Parry. Thomas Potter
v,tal--.SIn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
MR.. ROCHE STOPPED WORK.
Will Not Allow Railway Company tt
Make Changes at Present.

Employees of the Scranton Railway
company We're yesterday stopped by
Director of Public Works Roche from
making certain charges in the switches
at The corner of Madison avenue and
Mulberry street until such time as the
director carefully examines the plans
OF the proposed change and ascertains
whether or not it will make traffic dan
gerous or block up the street too much.
The company proposes reopening the
switch running from Mulberry street
onto Madison avenue. south of The for
mer thoroughfare, thus allowing the
Petersburg cars to be brought into the
central city down Madison avenue to
Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Joseph Suoycr, of Idaho. is the guest ol
1lati,cs Oh North Ninth street.
Daniel Williams. of Rock street, has returned
Iunc from Il visit in Cleveland.
Mrs. Andrew u. Holmes, of South Main avenue,
critically i'll at Battle Crcck. Mich.
Thomas Bcyan, OF Hampton street. has returned
0mc from trip TO Cleveland. Ohio.
John A. Footc. ol Archibald. Il student at
Georgetown university, is home 10 vote.
Mrs. Esther CAhoon, Of Philadelphia. is ,he
quest OF her daughter, who resides on this side.
Hon. 7. jefferson Reynolds OF South MIn,
avenue, has returned home from business uip
70 Danvillc.
DR.. Blakcslcc, OF Newport News. Va, who has
been the guest ot :. T. Jones, oil Monroe avenue,
lett Tor home yesterday.
David NJ Jones, OF North Fillmore Avenue, las
returned home from a six weeks visit witt.
friends in Norwich. y. \.
Commissioner General oi immigration r. V.
rowdcrly came w. from Washington, yesterday.
to exercise his right OF suffrage.
Invitations have been issued ior the cuuljn.
wedding OF Edward Fuller Ncttlcon. OF this city.
and Miss Josephine Si,s0n daughter oi Mr.. and
Mis-. Philip Frank ssSou, ot Ithaca, y. Y. The
oicmonr will bc performed in the Presbyterian
church, Ithaca, on Tuesday night. Nov. r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
Filed Yesterday by New Telephone
Com bine in the Office of Recorder
of Deeds Bonn.

y $6,0000e0 mortgage was filed yes
terday with Recorder of Deeds Emil
Bonn. by j. Marshall Wright of AL
lentown. representing the Consolidated
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania.
1t is given by this company to the
Equitable Trust company, of Philadel-
phia, to protect the bonds issued for
the purchase of the seven telephone
companies recently brought into COM
hinatiOn.
These companies are the Lacka-
wanna. of Scranton: Peoples, Of
Wilkes Barre: Anthracite. of Hazleton:
DanielsVille. of Danielsville: Slate Belt,
of Slatington: Lehieh, of Allentown.
and the Interstate. or long distance
company. which connects these various
new independent companies.
The mortgage must be recorded in
every county in which any of the COM
bined companies operate.
The mortgage covers all the property
of all the companies. The bonds which
it protects bear $4,000 worth of revenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05

II also proposes connecting the Null
berry street track with the Madison
avenue track OH the northerly side of
the former thoroughfare by loop run
ming in a northeasterly direction from
the westerly side of Madison avenue.
thus allowing the Laurel Hill and
Drinker cars to be sent up Mulberry
street and thence out Madison avenue
aud up to Dunmpre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
FIRE IN GRAND CENTRAL.

\ slight fire occurred yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the kitchen of
the Grand Central hotel, on Lacka-
wanna avenue. but still alarm
brought out the iiremen, who succeeded
IN eNtinsuishing the flames before much
damage was done.
The hot ashes from the llre-boX in
the stove We're spilled on the floor, and
gnited the woodwork, burning through
TO the rafters, but the flames We're con-
fined to small area, ana the damage
gesulting Was trlfling
Coursen's Print Butter
And Jersey Eggs--beSr. Coursen's 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05

The ticket TO vote today:
State Supreme Court-William P.
Potter.
State Treasurer-Frank G. Harris.
Additional Law Judge-J. w. Car
penter.
County Controller-E. A. Jones.
County Coroner-Dr. j. j. Roberts.
County Surveyor-George E. Stew
enson.
The indications are that the entire
Republican ticket will get pluralities
tomorrow. ranging from loo to 25OO.'
said County Chairman Fl. H. Taylor
last evening. II base that estimate"
he continued, "on reports have re-
ceivel from every district in the coun-
ty. These reports Were made in q
thorough and conservative manner and
l believe they are correct. There is no
disaffection anywhere throughout the
county. and the party is united for the
success Of the whole ticket. I am sat-
isfied that we are assured of complete
victory here tomorrow"
With reference to the Union party
state candidates. Mr.. Taylor said they
will not poll a very large vote in this
county and that the Republican state
candidates will be found to have as
large vote as those on the county
ticket
Chairman r. p. Hoban. of the Demo-
cratic county committee. is confident
that the ticket Of his party will be
elected.
".\s reports come in, the conditions
all over the county are shown to be
very favorable for the success of the
whole Democratic ticket. believe our
ticket is going to be elected tomorrow
by pluralites ranging from two thous-
and to thirtytlve hundred. Mr.. New
comb will lead our county ticket. but I
believe the Democratic state candidates
will carry the county by five thousand.
There is this year a large Independ-
ent Republican vote in Lackawanna
county. which will be cast for Coray
and Yerkes
T.. r. Sturges who is devotmg much
energy to the cause OF Colonel r. l..
Hitchcock, the Prohibition and nde-
pendent candida te for judge. in pub
lie statement last night. expressed the
belief that the colonel will be elected.
Party workers Oh both the Republican
and Democratic side of the political
fence will not roncade Hitchcock over
1000 votes.
There was great activity about tho
headquarters of both parties yesterday.
Reports We're coming in and messen-
gers We're being despatched here and
there to mend breaks in the party lines
where the opposition was doing efrcc-
tive work. The work was kept up until
long after midnight and will be re-
neWed today with dawn and kept up
without intermission until the polls
close at : p. m.
The weather Indications for today are
fair and cooler. Indications of rain
yesterday caused annoyance and dread
to all the candidates. None of them
wanted to contemplate the effect a wet
day and light vote would have on their
Tonight the Republican, county COM
mittee will receive returns at it's quar-
ters in the Burr building. and the DEM
ocratic county meeting on the third
floor of the Economy building. on Wyo-
ming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
ON THE EVE OF
The ELECTION
ALL CANDIDATES APPEAR TO
BE CONFIDENT.

Chairman H. L. Taylor, of the Re.
publican County Committee. Says
the Republican County and State
Tickets Will Sweep the County.
Chairman Hoban, of the Demo-
cratic Committee, Is Also Conf
dent That the Candidates He Rep-
resents Will Be Chosen-Even
Hitchcock Says Victory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
Do Not Walk. schriever Pays Rail.
road or Bus Fare,

Even if YOU live as far away as car
bondale, Schriever will allow you
round trip railroad fare OH an order FOR
photographs. that amounts tu 81 or
more--whilc the street car strike con-
tinues. Artistic photos ana free fare
practically brings the Gold Medal
studio to your door. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05

Election officers and Republican
committeeman of the county are re-
quested to telephone the result Of
the count to The Tribune tonight as
soon as it is completed. Old phone
number, 1O4-3; new phone, 1917.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
- = = - - q - -
FOOT BALL.

The stailights foot hall team would like ~
challenge any foot ball team in the country I'M.
der li5 pounds on Tunn" grounds. Meet al
fl1hcrty's barber shop, corner rittsion arcnua
and Cherry street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
Big HAUL By A
PORCH CLIMBER
RESIDENCE OF REESE g. BROOKS
rs RANsAcKED.

Daring Thief Gets Away with $2,-
500 Worth of Jewelry and $14O in
Cash While the Family Is at Din
ner-Climbed the Porch to the
Second Floor. Loads Himself Down
with Valuables and Gets Away,
All Inside of Half an Hour--Ig.
noreG Bulky Articles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05

The popular Punch cigar is stili the
leader Of the 10c cigars. -
Smoke the new kleon SC. cigar. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
Free Round Trip Transportation from
All Points.

Within twenty miles of Scranton. on
every photo order. of So or more, placed
with Schriever while the street car
strike is on. No reason why YOU should
put off sitting for pictures. The
weather is hne--buses and steam roads
are running. ="
Vote the straight Republican ticket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
ADVERTiSEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. Sturges to the Voters.
ss 3 " @ @ sS : s :
% Ss 5 is s 1s sSS 'ni @
sa fS"SS
S1 S e make @ homes No "s. e1 % "s s me
held asked public once % THAT
people personally
s ! @
a ;Ss a
party yo "s s sS.ns sT a". sn; ana ns s "s s %
with that devoted DESTROYING the opposing regular
death politics.
% "eS W. charge @ ynE S E t" s the to noas @ ] s aw. "as vou %
oss help s1 better Of great
M @ % n o9 % ,an @ So s sSd mp ss
S election , % easr their
conscientious
encouraged if
] s m,s .n yer
% s aus Ss = s. S%
for ses n s snss % aH n Sss seS s oson with or
less corporations. TO keep them quiet
vastly better ter for the time least 1t has only % ao fail
bribery in
% @ ""T"s ss"a
in the first case brought against scranton Councilman Ga test case
that % and a, Of dollars @ moey to
Of no'hp political parties:
SS n n sHs S and ns %
' uss"s f for ts the is "onn But knows
"" ] 1 @
candidates:
Newconlb,
e s ns e & for a cS ss .s m ] no" a do MsO vo
break the law destroy SUNDAYS gambling hell br"h dn
in
% n % n mhns @ must o. @ LOADED @ @ down % with 3 such m
@ Of essns % and n"%,h And @ the men who
ns M "s M 'h T SS o " 1Ss %S @ s set OF | "% S
Of these piatss the party viii come power s"ndsr
that But % @ o.",y e work M ps H @ ] M the the s o5 @ to int
procession" "anns ain g. ""slsansed and md foul "o m had H.,
n above his But he could not The r INA" machine m @ ow no as
" povldsd they win o"srDts the
sv f S s"f a% a the
h But don't m the % WORK half
ao h o the ss % w % % a s % S s, @ % s ]
y " @ 5 for n vice m % m *a"%o ien as @ % @ the he
intentions The rise above
ss ana ST % s ss sss S ss n1y tss @ les s
a Hitchcock.
] ] ss sS, s:
% " n eT1m hn are not M mn k to st M sw hour! M Of s ne @ flor
the the .n to ask the people people n9mI
s' f;"S ," ana ' % Ss"S "
" Ss"as ~ ar. 's ready % tn s1S ] H % an. % @ " i ss % a
turned of office because he enforced the law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05

Pull out the homes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

Vote for Judge Carpenter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
Special.

You can buy Chocolate
Creams at I6c per pound.
Coursen's old fashioned
Chocolate Creams, 2oc per lb.
Fancy Mixed Chocolates, soc
equal to Alligretti). Cha nd
Ter & Rudd Sunshine Kisses,
csc per pound. Salt Water
Taffy, 15c per pound--ouly
Tuesday, Wednesday aud
Thursday at these prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-05
SIX MILLION MORTGAGE.

Vote for Jones for controller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-27
sderations, some of which are equally

siderations, some of which are equally
important.
The conclusion which he reaches is
that in the ensuing spring elections
care should be taken to elect constab-
les who, in addition to their other
qualifications. shall be prepared to act
fearlessly as game. fire and fish war
dens. Under the authority conferred by
the act of 1889. That act gives the
constable the right of search or arrest
without warrant, allows him $40 for
each conviction under the game, fish
or forestry laws and makes his juris-
diction co-eNtensive with the limits of
the county in which he Is serving. Cn-
der the general game law of 1897 the
informer receives one-half of all fines
recovered. so that when the constable
is the prosecutor he gets as pay for his
services the ordinary fee allowed an
officer for making an arrest, serving
papers, etc. $40 extra from the county
and one-half of all fines recovered.
Thus he has both the power to en-
force the law and II generous incentive
to do 1t. If good men are chosen for
this office Il decided change for the bet
ter can be expected in this as in many
other directions affecting closely the
public welfare
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-27

i.' ltIoltS ny 'uDle VI
the recent speech of Lord Rose
Il berry, in which he indicated his
abandonment of the lonely fur
row" and gave broad intmation of his
Willingness to re-enter public life. led
to the impression that While the speech
WAS n brilliant effort rhetorically it
contained no definite suggestions for
improving the present conduct of the
British government.
This proves, upon examination of the
entire text. to have been erroneous. He
has Il definite plan for ending the
South African war. He would arrange
IL meeting between some representative
of the helligercnt Beers and 4 represent
tatIve of His Majestys government, at
some neutral place, Il meeting%aVoWed-
ly Informal in character and he would
have the representative of the British
government ascertain from the repre-
sentative of the Beers upon what
terms, if amy, compatible with the dig
nifty of the British empire, "A surrender
could be accomplished. 1t is his opinion
that a frank and manly conference
along these lines would evolve some
basis of settlement which would put
an early end to the long-drawn out
agony in South Africa in ii way to
make possible the future upbuilding of
the country to happy conditions under
English sovereignty.
In Offering this suggestion Lord Rose
berry frankly avows his belief in the
necessity of retaining his country's
hold upon the control of South Africa.
Anything less, in his opinion would be
fatal not only to the prestige of Great
Britain but also equally harmful to the
ultimate best interests of South Africa.
Lord Rosebery, i'm other words is not
Little lInglander," anxious to see the
scope of his country's influence cur
tailed He is an imperialist, without
fear or apology. Responsibility does
not appall him, ON the contrary, he
fayors more OF it as u good means of
furnishing incentive to national vigor.
If he We're an American it is entirely
safe to assume that he would be the
last to go around bemoaning that new
territorial responsibility has come to
the United States. But he draws n line
between standing firmly for Il national
position and sheer mulishness. 1t is
not difficult to read in his words the
thought that he regards many of the
acts of the Chamberlain ministry as
exhibiting mulishness rather than an
intelligent adaptation of means to
ends.
That large number of loyal En-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-27
Old Age Pensions.

~ABLE dispatches from England
give meagre accounts of plan
~ for old-age pensions which Is
to go before parliament with
eminent endorsement. From what can
be learned of the details it appears that
every British subject ut least 80 years
old. sober ANA at one time industrious.
may be retired from active labor on an
allowance amounting to five shillings
a week. provided that ut the time OF
retirement he has no other means of
support While receiving this pension
he must not engage in any sitinful oc-
cupation that might have the effect of
keeping II younger man out of en-
ployment. The pension is in lieu of or
dinary poor-law benefits. and may be
stopped at any time for good cause by
the local committees having charge of
it's administration. The cost Of the
scheme is to be borne. two thirds by the
imperial government. and one third by
local taxation.
There are difficulties in the way of
the adoption of such Il plan in the
United States which could hardly be
overcome. But we have always
thought that II time would come in the
development of American industry
when every industry will make n
charge against the consumer sufficient
to constitute Il trust fund for the PEN
sionng OF all faithful employees after
certain terms of service, as we'll as to
care for the incapacilated and those
who without personal fault have SuS-
tanned loss by reason of the industly's
operation. 1T. therefore, is gratifying
to observe the steady progress which
is being made among our large cor
porutions in the direction of establish
ing proiit-sharing and pension-retile-
ment features. We have no doubt
whatever that these things are to 90
on. They are as economic as they are
humane.
1t is said the world owes every man
II living. Within certain restrictions
this is true. The man must do his
share toward collecting the debt. But
the world owes more. morally. 1t owes
to the unfortunate its help in provid-
ing against the day when they are
helpless. To discharge this debt with
out encouraging improvdence is not an
easy task: but il is one which can be
performed when the wish to perform it
is earnest