davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

Entered at the Postoflicc at scranton, Pa, as
Second.Class Mail Matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

ceeds with the average man half so
well as success
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Buncoed Again.

CURT refusal of Great
Britain to accept the senate
N amendments to the Hay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE,
any amount NJ. ii. holgate, Commonwealth
building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
False Alarm.

s :::.: @;:; ::: 4: :;s::: :: e:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Wire Screens.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEGARGEE BROS, PRINTERS SUPPLIES, IN.
vcopcS, paper bags, twiuc, Warehouse, $50
Washington avenue, Scranton Pa
liiE NlLkESBARRF RECORD CAN BE H\p
IN scranton at the news stands Of Reismdu
Bros, JOG Spruce and 500 Linden; NJ Norton.
s22 LackawInna avenue; l. S. Schutzcr, 2li
Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
For Rent.

FOR RENT-TnE wINwooD GRANGE STORE
60 the highest bidder. Sealed bids TO We
opened March %, 1901, at o'clock y. IN. \. l..
Kellogg, Secretary, Winwood, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LoAN-YUICK,
straight loans or Building and Loln At
from to per cent. Call on N. V. Walker
3l4.3l5 Conncll building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

buIIHeSS OppUTCunltys
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.-COR SALE-A WELL.
established and prosperous STATIONERY and
printing business. Address Box :, Atlantic
City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Money to Loan.


MoNEl TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY REAL
estate. HENRY BELIN, JR.
CHAS. II. WELLES.
THOMAS SPRAGuE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

Additional trains leave Carbondale for Msyneld Yard
as except Sunday and 80 pm sunday Ony amin
at MpNheId Yard 70U pm and 00 pm.
Additional rains leave Scrsnton st7Orpin SUNDAY oniy
stopping NJ all stations To CRrhOndAe arriving a. d uo
eud trsln leaves Me,ted ieId for tarboudSs I5.m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

-
"ANlED-Bh III SBAND AND WIFE. BOARD
in private family or in first class boarding
house IN walking distance from Municipal build
ing. L. Y, Tribune office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

FoR RENT-DOuBiE HOUSE, LATEST IN
provemcnts, lovely location, surrounded wit
trees, 2ij aud 2l3 Madison avenue, Green Ridg,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
Notes .

The ladies were out in considerable
force, yesterday.
Let everyone turn out this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
cHILDReN's FAIR NETS S224.62.
A Committee Appointed TO Buy an Outfit Tor shs
Hospital Ward.

The exact figures of the receipts OF
the afternoon Easter sale held by the
NJ. Club amounted to $2lS.S5. There
were no bills. everything being donat-
ed. with the exception of a few trifiinG
expenses for carriages and other Incl
dentals. Soon after. $225 was turned
in by members of the club for work
that was done on special orders; and
at the meeting last Saturday $5.52. be-
ing the proceeds from the rummage
sale of the goods which were sent there
by the children, was turned in, bring
ing the entire amount up to $224.62. II
will be remembered that in addition to
this amount Of money. quite number
of pictures and other necessary arti-
cleS. left over from the sale. were
given to the hospital outright. 1t is felt
that S235 would fairly represent the
afternoons work of the children.
Misses Florence Lyman and Faith
Randall have been appointed as COM
mittee to see to the purchase OF the de-
sired appointments for the hospital
and will pay for the same from the
money now in the hands of the trustee.
There has been some delay on account
of the special make of beds which the
matron. Mrs. Hayden. desired to see
to pei sonally on a visit to the CITY,
which has been delayed several times.
In short time the entire equipment
necessary will have been furnished
through the efforts Of the Kindergar-
ten and this club. and quite balance
devoted to assist in some other hos
pital purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21

ful were there-and their noise and on
thusiasm reminded one of the old days.
II was certainly n game to warm
the cookies of a kennebeckcr's heart
Wow But wasn't it cxhileratinC TO see
our own boys open up on their home
grounds in championship form. 1t was
IA game worth going some miles to see
characterized by quick snappy work.
good hard hitting, and some very
crcditable fielding.
Conroy was in the box and pitched n
strong. hcady game. He had speed
curves. good control. change of pace
everything in fact that goes to make
up winner. and from start to finish
was master of the situation. He was
genuine pigs in clover" puzzle to
the Haverhills. who sought in vain to
solve his delivery. From start to fin
ish they were at his mercy. He was
well supported behind the bat by
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
BUCKLEY & GOODRICH,
ana give the boys glad hand. Come
and bring your ladies with you.

ana give the boys glad hand. Come
and bring your ladies with you.
Rings two apparent wild throws
were the result of collisions with base
runners. He accepted eight chances at
second base and made one beautiful
play unassisted. He acted as captain
and pleas the crowd by his prompt
calling of the plays.
There are always few men in a
community mean enough to sneak
through fence rather than pay an
admission. 1t is small way to save
quarter. and no one would weep
il a few of these fellows were brought
to time and fined the price of a season
ticket. Manager Leighton has worked
hard to give this and neighboring cities
good article of base ball and no man
should see the games who is not will
ing to do something to assist in sup
porting this team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21

OF course the crowd was consider
ably interested in sizing up the MEM
bers of the team, who certainly made
a very creditable appearance in their
neat new uniforms of grey and biacN.
They played a cool sccappy game. that
caught the crowd from the start. and
gave evidence of being good free hit
tiers. In the coaching department they
are far ahead of the team that former
ly represented this city in the New
England League. They showed also
good team work. Moran at third re-
minded the old-timers of Mike Doherty
and Gildea in left field is prototype
of Dick Butler.
1t was a genuine field day for Mana
ger Leighton and the way he appro-
priatcd flies in left field was worth the
price of admission to sec-no less than
six of them coming his way. The pre-
sence of Manager Leighton in the
game certainly has Il steadyinS effect
upon the team. His work is of the
cool and positive order that comes OF
long experience and his coaching is
first class.
Mike Mahoney, the veteran umpire,
handled the Indicator and his work
was clean and accnrate. Mr.. Mahoney
has seen successful service as an UNI
pire in both the National and Eastern
Leagues He has wonderfully good
Judgment in the. calling of balls ana
strikes, and his base decisions We're
given promptly and fairly. He has the
faculty of being at the point Where
close decision is to be made. He has
good voice. and his decisions were
heard distinctly by the crowd. Wheth-
er 2 team wins or loses we feel sure
that Mr.. Mahoney may be depended
upon to give it all that is justly com
ing to 1t. -,
The game. today. will be called
promptIy at 3 o'clock p. NJ. the Au-
rnsta team will probably have Cross
and Davis for battery. Just VINO
will pitch for Haverhill has not beeh
docidcd The game is sure TO be not
one.
Following is the story Of the game:
At 2 o'clock. Umpire Mahoney
stepped into the diamond ana caheu
the game. Cassidy. the first man up ioi
HaverhiII. started things going WIN
base hit. O'Neil hit grounder TO CON
roy. who threw tie ball 10 second Pu'-
| ting out Cassidy. Dorsey came 10 t.'e
hat and promptly retired amid the
cheers of the multitude. with su'Ne
,, ou, to his credit, or discredit. Dowhes
got his base on balls and stole secoi''
hut that was as far as be got Tor MAN
cger Leighton gobbled UP Mr.. dorsey
hv and the side retired. RING was NV
man at the bat for Augusta anu was
out. pitcher to first. Allen hit 10 Sc
ond and was also thrown out. i'a'a
swung on Il beauty and cracked i','c.
| to Raxendale that was too hot 1ot ina
/ gentleman to handle. Lelghtoi' 'e"t
nv into right garden but there va
somebody there and the hrst iiii"s
was over. ~.
Dunn rolled ErOunder down '.'
diamond and Moran in his eaSerhe.9 :,
get his man. fumbled the ball. l-e"l III
TO Hassett, who threw to seconu' put
ting out Dunn. Lent was cauSh' i,p
ring off first by Conroy and pu'
Raxendale got a single ana S'o'e
! ond. but Flaherty was unable u ~
meet with Conroy's curves ana Iia.n ,
hill again took the field. Burke SUI
up enthusiasm by a clean sinsie
went to second on a wild pltci'' W. -,
got the first two bagger oil the Co
and Burke trotted across the Pia'e a,
the first run. Davis was out oi'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
Funeral Of Late Wallace Savauc

The funeral of the late Wallace Saw
age was held at 2 p. NJ. Monday. at
the residence of his parents. No. S Pat
tcrson street. Rev. Fl. T.. Dunnack Of
fciating. and music being rendered by
the Abnaki Quartet There was large
attendance of friends and neighbOrs.
The floral offerings were very beautiful
and testified to the esteem in which
the young man was held The bearers
we're Herbert Hall. John MacNamara.
Thomas Baron and Fred Malcolm. The
ir,terment was in Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
STATE HOUSE.
American Library Association to Meet
in Wisconsin.
A Delightful Trip Planned Tor Those From New
England.

1 The I'D annual meeting of the American.
Library Association will be held from
July , TO 10. at Waukesha, Wisconsin, II
miles west of Milwaukee. n summer re-
sort situated on the bank of a beautiful
lake. The State Library Association W i!
meet with the American Association and
notable meeting is anticipa ed.
State Librarian Carver IL planning to
attend the meeting and 1t is probable that
other Maine people will go as a beautiful
and entertaining tri" is promised. The
New England people will receive spetia
rates, and will so by way of Albany on
the New York Central to Chicago and
Milwaukee. They will return by rail to
Milwaukee and will go by steamer acros,.
the lakes to Buffalo where the Pan
American exposition will be the at;rac-
ton. From Buffalo the party will go to
Boston. The total cost for the trip. in
Guiding hotel. meals on trains and sleep
ing cars, etc, will be about 500
The day assigned for the State Librar;-
Association is July 5. and interesting ad-
dresses have been arranged for. Among
the speakers and subjects are: Early
Newspaper Literature c. B. Galbraith,
state librarian of Ohio: The Free Distr-
button of State Publications and the Lin
II Thereto l.. ID. Carver. librarian of
Maine; Decimal Classification and the
Cataloguing of Public Documents. Miss
Ccrtena NJ. Chaplin. state librarian of In
diana. After each subject there will be
discussions on the topics. participated l.!
by all. There will also be general discus
sions on these subjects: state Libraries;
the Duties and Powers relative to Ii
brary Commissioners" Exchanges and
Gifts: How Best E..cctcd;' Methods and
Work of the Wisconsin State Library.
by the librarian of that state. In the
evening of the fifth. there will be re
ception.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express as fully as pos
sible our deep appreciation of all the
kind words and acts given by friends
and neiGhbors during the illness and
death of our late son Wallace. 1t has
been source of great consolation to
US.
PARKER n. SAVAGE and Family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
IIAVERfIILL.

Earned runs-Aususta, .. Two-basc
hitsHUassett, Leighton. Burke, Moran,
Davis. Gi!dc;t. Conroy Raxcndale. Th"
hase hit-Conroy. Stolen bases-Davis.
cassidy. Downey. Baxendaic: Double
,,iaWs:C'onroy Ring. Burke: Ring uras-
sisted. First base on balIs-By Conroy. .;
nv F'lahcrty. ?. Struck out-By Conro>
&: nv Flaherty. >. Wild piichcS-Conror
Flahcrty. Iimc, In. 3Sm. Umpire, NJ tho-
ncy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21

The following company has filed GER
tficate of incorporation al the office OF
the secretary Of State:
Standard Package Company. organize1
at Portland for the purpose of dealing III
packages and vessels of all kinds. will
500. .aoo capital stock of which 500 is nai1
in. The officers are: resident. y }. DcS
mond of Portland: treasurer. Harry l.
Cram of Portland. certificate approved
May ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21
T AUGUSTA WINS.
New England League Opens
AuspiciousIy in This City.
ftavcrhl|l Beaten 7 to in Well PLAYED
and Interesting Game.
Manager leighton's Team Makes First.class
lmprcs ion in Capital City.

L was Au-
gusta's Cay,
The clerk Of the
weather was a
title off his
oats. and the
crowd that vel
coined Jack
Leighton and his
snappy band of
ball tosscrs was
not what it
would otherwise
have been. Still
n goodly num-
Der of tho faith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21

1t protects and preserves Steel. Iron,
Tin, Wood, Felt, Canvas and Paper.
One gallon covers from go to 300
square feet of surface. We are sole
agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-21

The Maine Acts and Resolves of 1891
have been delivered only in part at the
State library and that is the reason why
more have not been sent out Enough
have been received 10 supply the towns
and it is hoped that by next week they
may be sent out to members of the LeSiS-
lafurc
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
A Yard Party.

A delightful evening was spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Abel Leonard
on her beautiful lawn on North
street. which is ever attractive.
The little informal gathering was
given in honor Of Mrs. c. Leon
Smith, Of Kansas City, who Is Wis.
hing Miss Fannie Wood at present.
The Ariel Quartette gave several
choice selections and maintained,
or rather added to, their reputation
as musicians. Mrs. c. b. Simcoe.
assisted by her little daughter, Miss
Rachel Wells. was on the program
for a solo Mrs. Ida b. Shaw of St.
Louis, also favored the company
with on classical selections.
Fruit lemonade was served on
the lawn by Misses Agnes Lester
Hall and Rachel Wells, which was
much enjoyed. Refreshments Of
ices and cake were also served.
The following guests we're pres.
ent: Mrs. c. Leon Smith. the guest
Of honor; DR.. and Mrs. John K.
Hall and family. Mrs. l.. p. Wiley
aud family. DR.. and Mrs. G. b.
Simcoe and daughter, J. p. Huston
and wife,. J c Thompson and wife,
Mrs Willie NJ. Wood, Mrs. Vim.
Edison and Mrs. Ida Il. Shaw Of
St. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Bradford and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradford
Of St. Louis, Misses Fannie Wood
and Helen Bradford.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
A Welding q Armstrong.

The wedding Of Rev. J. Herbert
Doran and Miss Anna Myrtle
Thorpe, was solemnized Tuesday,
June 7sth, 1901, at high noon, at
the home Of the bride at Armstrong,
Mo-, Rev. Il. L. Morris perform.
ing the ceremony in the presence
Of a number of relatives and friends.
The groom is Mn old student Of
Missouri Valley College.
The bride spent q number Of
years in our city where she gradu.
ated at NJ. v. c. She Is related to
the late DR.. William Glover and
taught french in the college here
for a number Of years. She Is q
very superior young lady. having
spent some months IN Paris, where
she studied french under the finest
teachers and is in every way the
kind Of a woman to make home
happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doran left Arm.
strong Tuesday afternoon for Little
Rock. Arkansas, where her hus
band is pastor Of the Presbyterian
church.
Among the Marshall friends who
were present at the wedding were
Mrs. X. Il. Williams. Mrs. Il. l..
Morris. Misses Willie Walker and
Annie Hail.
The REPUBLICAN wishes to Ne
one Of the many friends to extend
good wishes for a happy future.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
A Dinner At Boonville,

Mr.. and Mrs. Abiel Leonard and
daughter, Margaret. and son. Speed,
left Wednesday morning for Boon.
vile to attend a big dinner party
given by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson in
honor of the birthday OF her brother.
Speed Stephens, The relatives were
all present and the dinner an ele.
giant one, served under especially
pleasant surroundings. The fact
that the whole thing was a com.
plete surprise to Mr.. Stephens, the
guest of honor, made it all the
more enjoyable,
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Board Meeting Of the r. NJ. I.

The Board Of tue +. NJ. I. met
Monday, June ~, with Mrs. Dora
Hall Of st. Joseph. DR.. John X.
Hall and G. NJ. Buckner present.
The fact that Mr.. LacoH, the con.
tractor from Nevada. who had nc.
cepted the contract for putting up
a number Of buildings out at the in.
s,itu,ion, decided that he could not
or would not be able to Gil said
contract, made II necessary to al.
low other contractors to bid on the
buildings.
Tqere will Ike an engine house a
tower for lighting and heating ap.
paratus, n cottage and a tunnel.
The board will receive bids for
same at its next regular meeting.
the first Tuesday in July. which
will he next week. when the con.
tract will be given.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Mabel Porter Entertained.

Miss Mabel Porter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Porter, Of Eng.
lish avenue, entertained a party Of
little friends Saturday afternoon.
the occasion being her tenth birth.
day. The party was partly com.
plimentary to Miss Nadine and
Master Norman Keith. of Odessa.
who are guests Of the young hos
tess. The time was spent in the
yard. where a number of games
suitable to the time and place were
engaged in.
Miss Roberta McCurdy gave
some good piano music during the
refreshment hour. Ice cream and
cake were served in the dining
room, where the decorations were
Of sweet peas in a variety of colors.
The guests were: Misses Ollie
DeGarmo, Halle Odell, Nadine
Keith, Edith and Elizabeth Camp.
bell, L.orena Ehrnman, Mary aud
Ruth Jackson, Roberta McCurdy,
Lucille Griffith, Cecil Francisco,
Hugh Odell, Carl Ragsdale aud
Norman Keith.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Dr.. Black.

DR.. w. II. Black will 60 to DE
troit, Michigan. next week, where
he makes an address on July sth
to the Religious Educational asso.
citation on THE Family" The
doctor will also attend the Texas
Chautauqua at Techaucana the
first week in August. when he will
give a course Of six lectures on
Bible subjects.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

the cool Of the morning. instead Of
the afternoon, when it Is too warm
to enjoy either entertaining or be.
ing entertained.
The gathering Of this congenial
crowd was a compliment to Mrs G.
Leon Smith Of Kansas City, who
was born and reared in our little
city and who still enjoys her visits
to Marshall and no one has more
friends here than she.
Mrs. Bell served ices, cream and
cake to the following ladies': Mes.
danes G. Leon Smith. Willie NJ.
Wood, John Hall, J. p. Huston.
G. B. Goodwin, T. w. Lacy, II.
l.. Huston, Katherine Brown.
Misses Minnie Vance, Louise
Noble, Fannie Wood and Maud
Patterson.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
M HORSE THIEF.
After Serving Four Terms in the
Penitentiary l. Again In the
Hands Of the Officers.

Willis Hill. possibly the most
notorious horse thief in the United
States o.day. Is comfortably housed
in the county Jail in this city. He
was arrested OF last Friday after.
noon about one mile south Of Alma
BY Constable Dick Borland, Of Al.
ma. and was given over to the off .
GERS at Blackburn that night. He
was taken before Justice Neal Sat.
urday morning for a preliminary
hearing. but waived same and was
brought to Marshall for safe keep.
ing in the ARE Of Constable Ben
Rollins, Of Blackburn.
Hill. who seems to Ike guilty Of
many oHcnses. is n mar over sixty
y ears Of age and his last offense &C.
Cured on May goth. when a horse
was stolen from the barn of Adolf.
phus Ransberger. near Salt Springs.
The evidence seems to leave little
doubt as to the guilt Of Hill. who
was recognized Saturday by DR.. T.
a. McClcpn,n. Of Mount Leonard.
as being the same man he had met
in the neighborhood of the Rams
berger farm on the night the horse
was stolen.
Hill has q hard record and a
harder face. He has served four
terms in the pcnitentiarv--one from
Lafayette county. one from Pettis
and two from Saline, He was n
resident Of Marshall aud lived in
the Booth property in the west
ern part Of the city in 1887. when
he was arrested for stealing a pair
Of mules from J.. Hardin, who
lived in the northern par, Of the
county.
We have been Informed bv Mr..
a. +. Rector that Willis Hill has
given information in regard to the
Ransberger horse stolen on the
night Of May goth, and says he
sold him to a man a; Centralia for
$50, who shipped him to Kansas.
Mr.. Kansberger has gone in search
of his horse.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Compliment to Mrs. Leon Smith.

A morning lawn party was given
Tuesday from 10 to - by Mrs. c.
l.. Bell at her home on East Arrow
street, that was thoroughly enjoy
ed. This month has, with few ex-
ceptions. been given up to outdoor
entertainments and people gener'
ally prefer being in the open air
and it was a happy thought Of the
hostess to entertain her guests in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-12
500 Relief. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
atarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a cOnst!tu-
tiOnal disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitution
ard assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith IN
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimoni-
ais. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.