davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
ROUSED IRE
OF DOCTORS
TWO BITS OF EXCITEMENT IN
THE DuFFIN CASE.

Colonel Martin, of Wilkes-B Barre,
Conducts the Cross Examination
of Dr.. Dolan and DR.. Roos in A
Manner That Offended the Wit
nesses, and He Is Twice Threat
ened with Violence---Two New
Suits in Equity-Sheriff' Deeds
Acknowledged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
Piano Case Organ for Sale.

A beautiful mahogany plano case
organ, but slightly used and just as
good as new. can be purchased at a
great bargain for cash at Guernsey
Hall. 314 and 3l6 Washington avenue,
Scranton Pa. Call and see it, "'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
Sl,363,ii5 sS5i,2l' ~

Total value exempt property, S2,522,1s2.
The number of horses assessed is
3,S1S and the number of COWS 2S6. The
number of buildings assessed is 15.1S1.
and the number of outbuildings ZOOS.
The assessors will begin at once the
making ont of the tax duplicates.
which undertaking. it is thought, will
take about two months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
For Transfer of Hotel Licenses.

Application was made yesterday 10
court for the transfer of the Speedway
club hotel license from S. B. Cox to
Henry Laubscher, and the license of
Seth Griffith, of Taylor, to Daniel
O'Brien.
June was fixed as the time for the
hearings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
See a Circus. Free.

by bringing the little ones to see the
play house at Schriever's studio. You
will then understand why his chill
dren's pictures are almost life itself,
-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
this and THAT.

y
attendance is expected, as matters of
importance will be up for consldera-
tion. The streets and highways COM
mittcc will report upon the matter
of tho new street railway ordinance,
which is row in council. and the dis
cusson of which made the boards
last meeting such a lively affair.
other committees will also submit re-
ports. and one of these in partlcu-
lar is bound to prove of the utmost
interest.
Harry Hardy. the press agent of the
Wallace Circus which appears here
today. is; the husband of Rose Mel
villc who will appear at the Lyceum
tonight as the star of TN" isis Hop
kins" company. The sis Hopkins
company vas in Wilkes Barr" last
night. and there Mr.. Hardy
saw his wife impersonate the charac-
ter in which she has earned such
wide reputation during the last two
seasons.
F.. I. Wallace, owner of the circus
which exhibits here today. is seriously
i'll with Rright's disease. and Wcdnos-
day night left the circus at Wilkes
Barre and started for his home at
Peru. Ind. for special treatment. For
several days he has been unable to
leave the special car in which he
travels. Since MIR. Wallace WAS
stricken. the circus has been in charge
of Mr.. Corey, the manager.
Rev. Rogers Israel. y. D.. pastor of
ST. Luko's Episcopal church, was on
Wednesday elected alternate delegate
to the meeting of the national body
Of the Episcopal church, which meets
at San Francisco, cal. in the fall. by
the convention of the Central Penn
syIvana diocese, in session at Potts
Vile.
Bryr Mawv College announces the
following places where her matricula-
tion examinations will be given, be-
ginning at . o'clock on Friday May
a. New York. Bryn Mawr, Boston.
Baltimore and Chicago. Also at
Scranton. Pa: Dubuque, IowH: Den
Yer, Col; Greenwich Conn; Louis
vile, Ky. Rochester. \. Y. Indiana
polls, Ind, and London, England.
Rev, Or, W. J. Erdman, of Phla-
delphia, the famous Bible teacher. Will
conduct II Bible study Saturday night
in the Second Prcsbytcrar church
This will br Il remarkable opportunity
for Bible students To hear one of the
greatest authorities i'm this country in
an exposition of sacred writ.
At Wilkes Barre Wednesday night
wanna Dental society was held. Pres
cnt from this city We're Drs. l.au-
bach, Knox, Tilton. Donncgan, w. II.
Fordham and Marcy. Tho next meet
ing of the society will be held in this
city on Tuesday evening June Is, at
S O'clock
iprusGist W. II. Thomas, of this
city, who is secretary of the Penn
sylvania Pharmaceutical association,
Is busy making arrangements for the
annual meeting of the association,
which will he held al Harvey's Lake
on June rs. over 300 druggists are
expected To attend.
The members of The Training school
with Miss Olmstead and Professor
Welles and his class in geometry, went
Ia the Archibald pot hole yesterday, to
their great edfication. They We're also
shown courtesies at the mines in the
vicinity and rode in fiat bottomed ears.
and had beautiful time in general,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
Men S
Underwear

We have it, all colors, all
sizes, all kinds; ranging in
price from csc to $2.5o per
garment, sizes from 2S to 50
inches. Positively the most
complete line of Mems Un,
derwear in town. 1t will pay
you to call before buying.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

Amateur Photographic Finishing-at
SchrieYer's. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

Try the New &c. Cigar "Kleon."
Guaranteed long Havana filler -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Amateur Photographic Finishing-at
>"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

Totals ...Sll 6O2,s6j Ss,o3oo57 S22,si7.2G)
The following table shows the as
Sessment on occupations and the
property exempted in each ward:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

Smoke the new Kleon cigar, sc. >.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

Smoke the Pocono SC. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24


Dr. Gilbert j. Murray. who eXam-
ined Miss Duflin last week for the de-
fendant, testified that the trouble with
her eyes was evidently a long standing
one, and not the result of the accident
in 1894.
Dr. w. T.. Allen, who was present at
the examination made by Doctors
Butler and Longstreet, told that Miss
Duflln was not suffering from any de-
rangemont that could have been caused
by fall
Chief Engineer Joseph I. Phillips.
r, II. Frear, G., Il. Scott, and Henry
llerrmans gave testimony at the
morning session, tending to show that
the fly wheel over which Mrs. Dufin
tripped WAS not within two-and-a
half feet of the tlagstone sidewalk.
The case will likely take up all of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-24

Rev. Rogers Israel, y. D.. pastor Of
ST. Luke's Episcopal church, was on
Wednesday elected alternate delegate
to the meeting of the national body
of the Episcopal church, which meets
at San Francisco, cal. in the fall by
the convention of the Central Penn
syIvania diocese, in session at Potts
vile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
DEMOCRATS WILL TRY.
Executive Committee Decided to Hold
Their Judicial Convention at
PlankintOn.

A meeting of the democratic execu-
tive committee was held at Piankinton
Thursday for the purpose of naming
date aud location for holding the dem
ocratc judicial convention for the nom
ination of a judge for the fourth circuit.
The attendance was not very large but
a place was selected. Plankinton gets
the convention and the date named is
Aug. 2S.
The democrats Go not feel that. they
will be able to elect their candidate but
the con n7ention is held more for the
reason of maintaining the party organi.
zation for future use. Among the pos
sible candidates for the nomination in
the circuit are Judge Brown, OF Cham
berlain, and Il. j. Mohr, of Alexandria.
Mr.. Martin, of Howard, was mentioned
as a possible candidate, but it is stated
that he is not eligible on account of his
being member of the last legislature
which raised the salary of the circuit
judges and he could not profit by an act
of the legislature in which he was in
terested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
THE CROP CONDITION.
Wheat is Very Good and Corn is
Said to be Nearly as Good as
Last Year.

From all reports received from the
country there is little need of appre-
hension for poor crops. Farmers from
various parts of the county bring good
reports of the condition of corn. They
all agree that rain will be needed in a
few days to bring it out we'll, but up to
the present time it shows but very little
effect of the hot weather. There is too
much moisture in the ground to allow
much damage. Four inches below the
surface of the ground there is said to be
plenty OF moisture and that will be- of
great assistance to corn for several days.
Various reports of wheat are received.
In many sections the wheat crop is said
to be very good, aud while it will, not
yield the same amount as was anticipate
ed two or three weeks ago there will be
by no means failure of the crop. Some
place the damage high, others about so
per cent and still hers at about 20 per
cent. In the past week there have
been several rains scattared over the
county, which will have the effect of
aiding the corn crop materially.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
There Was Little Else Than Routine
Business to Transact at the
Meeting.

The regular meeting of the board of
education WAS held at the city council
rooms Friday evening to transact the
business Of the board. The annual ap-
priation of money to conduct the sc hools
for the year was made at this time.
The amount appropriated was $l2,5OO,
the many improvements being made on
the school property making the sum a
little larger than in former years.
Supt. Quigley's report, which was fled
with the clerk before the superintend.
en's departure for the east, was read
and accepted by the board.
1t was reported to the board that
considerable damage had been done to
the south side school house during the
summer vacation by some of the small
boys living in the vicinity of the build.
ing. There were II or Is large panes
OF glass broken in different parts of the
building which will cost about SIS to
repair. The names of the boys are
known and action will be taken to force
the boys 10 make the necessary repairs.
1t is understood that several parents
have agreed to make their part OF the
damage good. In the future any SINH
lar depredations will be punished &C.
cording to the law.
There was some discussion as to the
purchase of school bell for the east
side school house, one large enough for
the belfry, and its purchase finally
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
ON A LARGER SCALE.
Progress is Slow in Laying Cement
Walks in Mitchell, Principal
ly Because of Short Help.


Ever since the early part of SPRING
when the season was such that cement
walks could be laid, there has been
constant demand for help to lay cement
walks and because of this lack of help
there will not be so much building
done il this direction as if the situa-
tion could have been improved some-
what in this respect At the sans
time nearly as much will be done this
year as last.
In Aberdeen the business men are
going at the cement walk building on
different scale. A contractor has
come out from Minneapolis and he is
making contracts for laying walks and
guarantees to lay block of walk in one
day. He does this by putting on a
force of so men. There is plenty of
work to be done in this city, but the
force of workmen in that capacity
seems to be limited ana as I. conse-
quence the work is moving slow. The
many cement walks in the residence
part of the town are the pride of the
citizens and the desire that is now on
for cement walks ought to be gratifed.
The many fine new residences and the
long walks of cement scattered in the
business and residence part of Mitchell
does much toward inducing people to
move here and make their home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
MONEY FOR FARMERS
Creamsries Throughout State Will Yield
Heavy Returns to Their Patrons
This Year.
School Board Held Its Regular Meeting
and Transacted Routine Business
Friday.
Farmers Express Themselves in Refer
ence to the Corn Crop, but Say
1t Needs Rain.
STATE CREAMERY INTERESTS.
The Income From Creameries in the
State this Year Estimated to
be Fabulous Sum.

The creamery industry in the state
is still maintaining it's money max ng
qualities, although there has been a
slight falling off in patronage during
the exceedingly warm season, but it
is believed that with the return of cool.
er weather there will be greater in
crease in the business. The outlook
over the state is very encouraging, as
given by L. N. Hunter to the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader. MIR. Hunter has
just concluded d trip over the state and
has visited great many creameries.
As result of his trip he gives the
Argus.Leader the following interest
ing interview on creamery mattere,
which shows that the industry is still
as popular as ever:
while would have liked to have
spell ana the damage to the crops is
creamery business beyond my expectat-
tions.
while in most places the farmers
AuNO SDdS LII W VIC SIS6A0Iy UuSlu0SS
with the intention OF making it suc-
cess am sorry to say in some places
they have put too much dependence
on their grain raising and let their
| creameries close down. Results are
that all The farmers who have patron.
lied their creameries and made them
q success have nice income aside
from their crops. This dry spell means
for the present about a 30 per cent de.
crease in our business and it may run
as low as 40 per cent but we will soon
increase and the increase will come
just when butter is at It's highest point.
find the farmers with fairly good
supply OF hay on hand and in good
shape generally for feeding stock. |
look to see the creameffes bring into
this state this year about SS,OOO,OO in
cash for their butter. Butter solu on
the Elgin board as high as 2l cents
Monday. Before the year is out you
will see the South Dakota creameries
receiving as high az 35 cents per
pound for butter and 40 cent market
would not surprise me, conditions are
such all over the country that it is
bound to come. AS result OF this
| dry spell and crop damage | look to
see at least fifty new creameries erect.
ed in this state next year. Our sup.
ply house here has done a remarkable
business this spring in creamery sup.
olies and while the drouth will cut
our business down badly for the time
being, we expect ere long to do so
much that it will be necessary to odouble
our warehouse capacity,
''From nv point of view South Da-
l%,tn ;-N n Co. l.
keep on building creameries. South
Dakota should be before long the
greatest dairy state in the United
States -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
ROBBED IN ABERDEEN.
Christ Nelson Held up, by His Room.
mate at Aberdeen for $40
in Money.

Aberdeed News, q: Last night q
Mitchell man named Christian Nelson
cams to Aberdeen and put up at one of
the hotels. He fell in with one M.
Tiffany, who was known to him to some
extent. They occupied the same room
part of the night, and it WAS supposed
by Nelson that Tiffany would be with
him this morning, but when he awoke
he found that Tiffany was missing. He
also found that two $40 and four S. bills
were missing from his cothas, together
with two certificates OF deposit issued
by Mitchell bank amounting to Sl25.
He reported the matter and Night
Officer jenkins within short time
located the man Tiffany a, another
hotel and arrested him. When arrest
ed Tiffany had the two certificates aud
nearly $40 in cash in his possession,
whereas the night. be- ore he had bor-
rowed money from Nelson to pay for
supper and lodging. Tiffany was taken
to Jail until about the middle of the
forenoon, when he was presented before
Justice Jones for preliminary hearing,
but waived examination and was bound
over in the sum of $500 by the justice to
the next term Of circuit court. Tiffany
alleges that brother he has somewhere
in the state will put up the cash for his
bail, and he will room be let out of the
county Jail, to which he was committed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
W. A. Shurtleff has about finished

w. A. Shurtleff has about finished
his very neat little cottage on the south
side, which is located at the extreme
south of the University thoroughfare.
Mr.. Shurtleff will have a very pretty
place when finished.
Out on west Fourth street Albert
A. Boynton is putting up Il very hand
some residence that is being construct
ed on up to date plans. Mr.. Boynton
has very nice location, the elevation
of the ground being some higher than
other residences in that part of the city.
The house is Two stories In height and
will be we'll equipped with modern
plumbing and healing apparatus.
just across the ssrest to the north
west Mrs. Nj. J. Litsey is erecting a
comfortable cottage which will afford
her pleasant home
j. Sykes Wilson has in course of con.
struction neat two story residence in
the northwest part OF the city. Mr.
Wilson has just moved in from the
country and ls providing himself and
family with a very comfortable home.
j. e. McCaslin has about finished his
residence on the corner of Fifth and
Rowley streets that adds much to that
part of the city. His house is two
stories high and presents very hand :
some appearance. 1t has plenty of
room and will be heated by furnace.
The finishing touches are now being
given to the interior and the family
will move in shortly.
Henry Koch is adding to the appear
ance OF his residence on East First
street by moving the house some dis
tance back from the street and placing
a new stone foundation under it.
Improvements along all lines are
noticeable in all parts of the city. Out
side Of the new structures that are
gro wing upward, nothing can be done
that will enhance the attractive ap.
pearance of the residence streets than
the laying of cement sidewalks. These
walks are being put down just as fast
as the workmen can be secured. BY
the close of the season there will be
considerable over a mile of cement
walk laid, and the aggregate would be
greater were it possible to get more
help N laying the walks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02
THOUGHT He HAD GROUNDS.
Vermillion Republican Man Thought
He Had Grounds for Chang
ing D. U. President.

Under the heading of San Unwar-
rsnted Statement" the Mitchell Repub.
llcan reprints our item of last week re-
porting the rumOr that Rev. j. O. Dob
son had been rendered the presidency
OF the college at that place, and, after
denying the truth of the report, the
Mitchell editor proceeds to lecture US
in quite pronounced terms for giving
publicity to it, insinuating that Wa must
have been actuated by sinister motives
in so doing. We rise to remark that
the item in question was written and
published in good faith. on the strength
of what we considered reliable reports
and out of friendship for one who is
personal friend of ours from long-stand-
ing acquaintance We certainly could
have no hostile motives against the
Mitchell school or its present manage
ment, though the itiveness of
the Mitchell editor almost creates the
suspicion of the existence of some skele-
ton heretofore unsuspected by US. L: we
were mistaken about any change in the
preside ency of the Mitchell institution
a splendid school, by the wayne has
ten to make admission and amends.
We do that much just as quickly and
fully as cheerfully, it Mitchell editors
we're less snappy and scrappy. Please
consider the tangle Strengthened, SO far
as our good will and deed are concerned
We do lot want our Vermillion broth
err to think we are inclined to be snappy
and scrappy. Our reply may have
grated on the senses of our friend.
What seemed to be the worst feature of
the matter was that the conservative
Vermillion Republican would have
given credence to the report, when
there was not the slightest foundation
it in any sense, not even the slightest
suspicion OF a skeleton, either. Some
body must have talked to Brer. Wiley
who had no authority to do so, on q
matter of that kind. However, the
matter will soon blow over.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-08-02

authorized. 1t is possible before the
matter is consumated that the west side
bell will be placed 10 the east side tower
and new and larger bell be purchased
for the new high school building, one
that would be a credit to the imports
tance of the building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

popular of Vallejo girls, upon whom
CalifornianS took with pride. She has
been given places of honor at many
public fetes, and was queen of the
splendid Monterrey festival. She is of
sweet disposition, vivacious and a fine
tall and slender, having the dark hair
and bright eyes that are gifts OF Cas-
tile.
Miss Vallejo was educated at College
San Rafael and is one of the most ac-
complished musicians that ever grad
uated from that institution. She is a
daughter of DR.. Platon Vallejo, of VAL
1ejo.
DR.. C. D. McGettigan is son of Ed
ward McGettigan, formerly or Vallejo,
and<a power in State Democratic poll
tics. He graduated from ST. Mary S
College and from the medical depart
ment of the University of California,
winning honors at both places. After
a long period of experience in hospi-
tails he became lieutenant and assistant
surgeon in the Eighth Regiment, Cali
fornia Volunteers. during the war with
Spain. Upon being mustered out he
began the practice of his profession in
San Francisco, and his ability has
brought him a large practice. His mer-
it's being recognized by the faculty, he
was made an assistant demonstration OF
anatomy of the medical department OF
the State University.
The date of the wedding has not yet
been set.
Steamers From Kauai.
Early yesterday morning the steamer
W. G. Hall arrived from Nawiliwil
with AGO bags of K. P. sugar for H
Hackfeld & Co., and 1000 bags of G. &
F, r. sugar for II. Waterhouse & Co.
| The following passengers arrived or
the Hall: c. A. Rice, Washburn, Rich
ardson, Mr.. Hibby, Mrs. Bush, Miss K
! Trask, Monsarratt, H. Isenberg, A
Isenberg, w. F. Love, Mrs. A. Ludloof
! J. K. Malao, Mrs. Malao, ]. Girvin, c
K. Bishop, Mikado, Ball Young, Young
Fat and McNichols and wife, and 2!
deck.
| The Waia1eale arrived from Kaua
with $500 bags of sugar. and the Jane.
Makee came in from Kappa, Kauai.
! The Waialeale went to Kauai on hel
last trip, with Porto Rican laborers.
! The Mikahala had trouble with hel
| donkey engine at Waimea. She re-
ports the man with the smallpox OF
the Island of Kauai as very much i'm
proved and out of danger, although
Still Guaranteed There had been M
other cases reported. Good weathel
prevails on the Garden Isle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
SoLaceFrona
Frisco.
Thomas Won't Call
Transport
News.

n NAIL and two days later news ar
Wk rived on the United States Navy
AA ship Solace from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
News Of the Transports.

One of the smartest pieces of work
ever done on the San Francisco water
front was performed by the army trans
port officials In getting the Thomas
ready for sea. At first it was intended
tc send the big transport away on
May LIST, but orders were issued to get
her ready to sail on the 21st instant,
and the work had to be done. The
machinery was overhauled. 2.400 tons
of coal being taken aboard. so as to
enable the transport to go direct to Ma
Mia without a stop, stores for the round