davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18

Total .............,.......... 1925, ,9O7 gl
STATE OF OREGON, County OF
Clatsop, IS: ], s. 3. Gordon, cashier OF
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement ia true
TO the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief s. s. GORDON Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day OF May 1901,
c. r. THOMSON.
COrrect-Attest:-
G. C.. Flavel,
w N. LIadd,
". r. MsGreaSr,
DlrsetSFB. IA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ASTORIA.

OF ASTORIA.
At Astoria, IN the State OF Oregon. at
the close of business, April "a, 1901
REgOITRrEa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
OLYpHANT.

The +. r, Il. and VS. of the Initial
society of the Blakely Baptist church
will serve a supper in the social room
of that edilice this evening, beginning
al > O'Clock. The following menu will
be served: Roast beef, cold ham,
baked beans, tomatoes, potato salad,
beets, cucumbers, cheese tea, biscuit,
brown bread, cake, waters, fruit. tea,
coffee. Supper 25 cents.
Mrs. Jennie Stevenson, of Prov-
dcnce, visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. OBren, who was taken
Ill on Friday last, is improving.
The fountain on MahOns square has
been displaced again, This time one of
the Oyphant Ice company's wagons
came in contact with it and bent II
out of shape. Manager Hanahue, nj
the Ice company, says he Will see that
the damage is repaired al once.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leeds, who
have been visiting relatives here, re-
turned 10 their home in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ Hathaway and
son. G. NJ. Hathaway jr, left yesterday
to spend week at the Pan-Americar
exposition.
Mrs. j. NJ. Meehan, of Forest City, is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27

visiting her mother, Mrs. John Nealon,
on Dunmore street.
Miss Mamie Dougherty, of Bell street,
is in New York.
Miss Hannah Henery spent yester-
day with Hawley friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibbons, of
Avoca, were visitors In town Sunday.
Miss Anna Ford, who has been the
guest Of Professor and Mrs. r. +. Nc
Hale, returned to her home in Elmira
yesterday.
Sister Bernadetta. Of Washington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Lynch, of
Delaware street.
Miss Blanche Smith, of Hancock, who
has been the guest of Miss Rachel 4.
Evans, OF Lackawanna street, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Mary J. Davis Is entertaining
Miss Nellie Moses. of Taylor.
William Reilly returned to his home
in Honesdale Saturday after spending
a week in town.
Miss Katie Cannon, of Avoca. is the
guest Of relatives on Dunmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis and Miss
Viola Pugh have gone to Buffalo to at.
tend the exposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
LUXURY IN DIET.
Has the Epicure Any Real Advan-
tage over the Plain Eater.

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
PARK FOUNTAIN
TROUBLE SETTLED
To Placate Organized Labor the Park
Commissioners Order the Fountain
to Be Repainted.

The imbroslio over the painting Of
the park fountain by a f1rm of nom
union painters is al an end. The foun-
tain and fixtures will be painted a sec
ond time and the Central Labor union,
which raised a protest over the paint
ing by non-union workmen, will he
placated to the extent that the paint
ing that was last night directed by the
park commissioners will be done by
union workman
There was nothing said however, in
!, the resolution about who was to do the
work; neither did the commissioners
recognize the fact that the fountain
and fixtures had already been painted.
| So far as the commissioners were con-
| cerned the work was not expressly or
dered by them at their annual meeting
| in April last. The work was ordered
to he carried out later by Joseph Alex
ander, the superintendent of the park.
at the suggestion. the latter affirmed,
| of Mayor Fitzpatrick. Accordingly.
| WREN the four commissioners who
| made up last nights meeting, Mayor
| Fitzpatrick, Chairman Fletcher of se-
lect council. Chairman Collins of COM
mon council and Robert McHale Of
| together they simply took up the mat
| ter Of the painting of the park foun-
| tain and fixtures as a new business.
| something which had not been Consid e
| cred before. The commissioners had no
knowledge that the fountain had been
| painted, one way or the other. so the
| protests and petition asking for a re-
| painting had actually no standing be-
| fore the board. The simple act Of pass
| ing resolution directing that the
! president of the park commissioners he
| instructed to have the park fountain
| and fixtures painted before the semi
| centennial" was all that was to he
| done. This was what was done, and
| by the unanimous vote of the members
| present.
| There was nothing said about union
| painters, hut a member of the board
| remarked to The Tribune man. with a
significant laugh, that there would he
no mistake about that this time" The
| job will be given out by Mayor Kill
! patrick. who is president of the park
! board, and tho fountain and fixtures
will be "raintcd'' before Monday next
| Mr.. Alexander was not present al
| last nights meeting, because of his
| being one of the speakers a the en-
| tertainmont at the Methodist church
| Mr. DALEY. the other member of the
| board, is out of the city on his vaca
| tiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
JERMYN AND MAYFiELD,

Tho work Of starting the pumps in
the GlCnWOOd pump shaft is somewhat
more difficult than was a first eX-
pected, owing to the presence of
quaTtity of hlackdamp, which has thus
far prevented attempts that have been
made to descend ii. Some Of the work.
men were down to a depth of between
forty and fifty feet last week and ef-
forts We're made to draw the foul gas
out by A fan, but this was Intellectual
The water is Still being hOisted and
pumped out of the hoisting shaft and
has been reduced from forty-two to
about twenty-five feet. When the water
is lowered a few feet more it is ex-
pected the natural air current will
again he established and this will free
the pump shaft from the hlackdamp
AS soon as the pumps in the latter
shaft can be started, considerably more
headway will be made in getting out
the water and making ready for the
resumption of work. The colliery has
been idle nearly three months.
Miss Clara Niemeyer. who has been
the guest of Miss Myra Hills, Of Third
street, for the past week, has returned
Ia her home at DunmOro.
n tIllu OF William JtSSup, or west
Maytield, is seriously i'll Of cholera in
fantum.
Miss Margaret O'Malley, who was so
brutally assaulted at Mayheld, Sunday
morning, as described in Yesterdays
issue was slightly improved last even
ing and her speedy recovery is looked
forward 10.
Miss Gertrude. .Silvius of PeckVille,
is visiting her sister Mrs. 5. h. Hills,
of Third street.
Miss Rosamond Smith, Of Washing
ton Ga, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Shields left for her home yester-
day and will visit the Buffalo eXposi-
tion on her homeward journey.
Rev. Foster and Mr. Edward Bar
rett, of Green Ridge, spent yesterday
fishing at Lake Chapman.
There was a little Improvement yes
terday in the condition Of James
Nicholson, ST., Of South Main street.
Miss Kimhall, who has been visiting
here, returned to her home at Hawlcy
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27

bers fell into the high water and the
track settled several feet. The last
fre shet has caused the pier and ahut-
ment on the same bridge to settle a
few inches, and workmen yesterday
were kept busy in placing large stones
in position to save further trouble,
which may not occur.
Constable McGovcrn, Of Sayre, has
arrested Mr.. and Mrs. James Bloxham,
of Scranton. on a charge of defraud-
ing while residing in the former place,
The case will be settled in court.
John Caskcy of Sayrc, the most offi-
cient Lehigh Valley railroad detective,
has been presented Il beautiful gold
watch, with inscription, from his many
friends.
Mrs. r. w. Gaylord is spending a few
days with her parents in LcRaysville
The next convention of the Five
County Volunteer Fircmon will be held
at Westtield. Tioga county.
The Towanda fircmon will hold their
annual parade on Thursday evening
September 26. The route on the line
of march will be Illuminated with col
ored lights.
Secretary G. NJ. Culver, of the Brad
ford County Agricultural society. is
preparing in the best order possible for
the annual fair, which will be held on
the East Towanda grounds September
p, %. PC and -. The best of races will
be had and among the outside attraC-
tions will be the first appearance in
this county of Miss Belle Tcrwilliger, a
famous and experienced hUrsewOman
She will bring her string Of trick and
racing horses and on each day viii
give two performances.
William McDcrmOtt. of Sayre. while
visiting the Pan American, went into
a Buffalo hotel, where he alleges tc
| have been huncOed out of $3.50 in cash.
An earnest effort is in progress a
| Wyalusing To secure necessary funds
| for the erection of public library
| building.
II. :. Topping, of Waverly, an in
valid, and for six years confined to his
bed, has just died aged 6d years.
The burgess fined three lads on sat
urday for creating nuisance by ring
ing a bell on the graded school build
inu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
BRADFORD COUNTY.


Towanda, Aug. 62--The next annual
rtunICr of the Union Veterans and
Sons &C Bradford county vrll rC l.cld
at Athens September 3, I, and d.
First class speakers have been engage i
and band concert will be given ea,h
evening. The Carpos, the Snanish
juvenile artists of aCrobatiC work, will
be one of the main attractions.
An unknown crazy man is under ar
rest at Waverly for riding on an Erie
train, and an effort is being made by
officials to learn of his residence
An all days meeting of the southern
Bradford Sunday School association
will be held at Sugar Run next Thurs
day.
The Spanish American volunteers of
this county have just formed an or
Ganzation to be known as Charles f.
Moore camp, No. 2OS. The work of in
stituting the new order was done by
Major William Sharpe, of Wilkes
Barre, and opened charter with twen-
ty-thrce members The officers in
stalled are: Commander F. n. Moore;
senior vice commander, Thomas NJ.
stafford; junior vice commander, l.. II.
Stcdec; adjutant, f. j. Barnes; quar-
! termaster and treasurer, +, T.. Board =
man: cha; lain, G.. II. Wetmore; dele
| gate to national convention at Buffalo,
! Eeptcmhcr Q, Thomas NJ Stafford.
Rev. David Craft, of Angelica, n. Y,
was one Of the prominent visitors in
! Towanda during the soldiers encamp-
ment last week. He also made an ad-
| dress.
Court Stenographer Arthur Head was
7 IN, a la h.. n
tional Stenographers' convention, be-
fore whom he made an address on the
| subject of law and reporting. Mr..
| Head is also member of the State
| Stanograrhers association and an hon
ordry n l'mber of the New York Steno-
Eraphcrs' association, which also met
| at Buffalo last week
Reid nelson, former TOwanda land
lord, Is in trouble at Canisteo, y. y,
being arrested for illegal liquor selling.
! The same charges are also pending in
| tie bradford county courts against :.
| Nichols, proprietor of the summer hotel
| az Mountain lake.
| \ fish protective association Is being
organized by the anglers of Towanda
| The rains of Friday night and Satur-
| day caused considerable damage i'm
| this section to late crops, besides wash
! ing out roads and small bridges, Traffic
On this section of the Lchigh Valley
was again checked on account Of an
other washout at the NCsburE tunnel
and the state Line and sullivan
| branch. An excursion which was
booked for Eagles Mere on Saturday
was necessarily postponed on account
Of wasi,outs. The Wyalusng creek
was on the rampage at its inlet into
the river and caused considerable trou-
bile 10 the workmen on the railroad
bridge which is being rebuilt with
heavier steel grders on "Wednesday
as second section of Buffalo express
No. was Going over the trestling the
underp!ning began TO settle apd just
as the last coach passed over the tim.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
"a Common Sinner"

"A Common Sinner" the new musi-
cal comedy, was written especially for
William DeNere, who has the distinc-
tion of being the only actor before the
public who uses absolutely no make
up. and only needs the aid of proper
wardrobe to impersonate his charac-
ters.
While Mr.. DeNere is the feature with
"A Common Sinner" he fully realizes
that the lesser lights, instead of de-
tracing from the greater. add brill
liancy to its glow. and this lack of
what is termed professional Jealousy
has enabled his management to sur
round him with a company of capable
artists, which makes "A Common Sim
ner" the strongest musical comedy on
the road this season.
"A Common Sinner" comes to the
Grand opera house next Saturday even
ing, and a treat is declared to be in
store for the lovers Of amusement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
DELECTABLE PEACHES.
Flow to Utilize Them to the Best Ad
vantage.

From the Washington star.
Here is the way to make a delectahle
peach roll: Cream together half a cup
Of butter and a cup of sugar, add two
we'll beaten eggs, also half a pint of
rich milk. Mix we'll, then sift in
flour enough to make soft dough.
Divide the dough in three, roll out
each piece in IA long oval, and cover
the upper sides of the dough sheets
with rire peaches, peeled, and sliced
thin. Roll up the sheets, pirch the
ends, and lay them in a baking pan
side by side, then set them in a brisk
'oVcn. Serve with a very rich, sweet
sauce, favored with the peach kernels,
blanChed and shredded fine. To make
this sauce cream a cup of butter, mix
1t we'll with two cups of sugar, beat
very light. then set over hot water, and
heat in, a little at n time half a pint
of Sood sherry. Add the shredded
kernels. and stir hard. Keen the wa
ter around the sauce boiling until
ready to serve. Cut the roll in thin
slices, put three on each plate, and
deluga them with sauce.
Peach shortCake may he made with
same sweet dough, but to most pal
ates is better without the sugar. What
ever sort is used, roll ii in sheets less
than a quarter inch thick, butter the
top of half the sheets, lay the others
upon the buttered surface and bake
until just done. For two short cakes
of average size, take quart of peach
cs. after pceling and halving. They
ought to be very ripe and juicy. Mash
them quickly, with pound Of sugar.
and stir half a pint of sherry we'll
through them. Let stand until the
cakes are baked. Lift off the upper
cakes spread the lower ,one thick
with peaches, lay on the top, and put
more peaches upon that. Leave out
some of the syrup. and serve it either
clear. as saucc,sor mixed with cream.
or whipped through cream, according
to taste.
Peach Cobbler as far outshnes plain
peach pie las daylight doth lamp"
Line a generous deep pie-dish with
good paste, rolled a quarter-inch
thick. Fit and trim this crust WELL
then butter 1t all around the edges.
Fill the dish hesping full of ripe, juicy
peaches. pared and quartered, not for
getting to put in several on the seed.
Cover them with a crust, trim II,
pinch the edges lightly prick over the
top and bake half an hour in a brisk
steady oven. When done take off the
top crust, lay it upside down in a big
plate. then mash the peaches in the
pie, swecten them Well and beat into
them a lump of butter as big as a
walnut When tho butter is We'll mix
eG ado two tahlesp poonfuls of sherry
let it stand a minute, then dip out fruit
enough to cover the top crust. Sprin-
klc both crusts lightly with sugar Just
he fore serving. Cream, either whipped
or plain, may he served with the cob
bier. or the fruit may he lightly sweet
encd after opening the pie and served
with very rich sherry-wine sauce.
The sherry flavor accords better with
peaches than does that Of any other
wine Delicate eaters prefer 10 have
the peaches left almost tart, and then
cover the pie with whipped cream.
SWeetcned and favored with sherry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
STRONG AND VIGOROUS
MEN AND WOMEN
Give Pe-ru-na the Credit for Their Regained
Health
Health.

In cases of weakness and hackache,
hearing-down pains and dependency.
so common among women. Peruna is
an absolute specific. 1t cures by stim-
ulating the appetite. strengthening the
digestion. duickening the circulation
and producing an equilibrium of the
various functions of the body
Mrs Anna Miller. Stoneville, Ohio.
writes
"If IT had not been for Peruna
would have been dead now. am
stout and hearty; ! would not be with
out pcruna for anything. II Is the
hest remedy for catarrh in the world.
I cannot recommend II highly enough.
II has done wonders for me."-Anna
Miller.
Mrs. verene Schupbach. Dallas. Tex,
writes:
II am very thankful for your val
liable medicine. ] have become we'll
and strong by means of it. I am 5S
years old; am past the change Of
life, but keep Peruna in the house.
MY daughter-in-lew took Peruna
when she was so weak she could not
do her housework. Even the first
bottle did her good."-Verna Schup-
bach, 43o Lamanstcr street, Dallas,
Tex.
No other medicine has received the
praise and commendation of so many
people for such a variety Of ailments as
Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa. write at once to Dr. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case
and he will he pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
TAYLOR.

ne entertainment 10 ne given az the
Nelsn 'onsregalohal church this even
ing ny MISS Sarah j. Price, elocution-
ISL ana her pupils, assisted ny Prof.
farry Evans, noted baritone, or
wares MISS susan HaNard, soprano
OF Newcastle, and PROF, w. l., Jones
TENOR OF thlS town, VIII he a pleasing
event MISS frlce countless VIII N"
greeted ny a large audience upon TINS
the hrst appearance OF her class be-
inre tne laylor punllc. Attorney j. NJ
harrls VIII ne the chairman OF the
evening ana MISS Lydia Hcskns,
pianist
'oIner -. Reese' county organizer or
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27

Mrs. r Y. Smith, hospital matron,
Omaha Barracks, writes from 1927 y.
Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,, as follows:
"Peruna seemed to he the favorite
tonic among the soldiers at the bar
racks. If they were weak or GONZALES
cent after an illness 1t would build
them up and restore their strength in a
very few days. used it myself last
fall for very severe haCkachc and
bearing down pains, and found that
three bottles completely cured me-
MRS. T.. Il. SMITH
Pcruna Is the favoritc tonic not only
among soldiers, hut among all classes
Of people. Any one weak or GONZALES
cent after an aCut" illness will find
Peruna to hasten their recovery and
help them regain their usual strength
and VigOr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
LIGHT CONTRACT
VETO REFERRED
President Collins of Common Coun
ell Sends Mayors Rejection to
Committee ,e with Instructions for
Written Opinion from the City So

The mayors veto of the three years
lighting contract came up in common
council. but it was not acted on. IT
was referred by President Collins to the
light and water committee, with in
structiOns to procure written opinion
from city Solicitor Stuart on the whole
matter from its inception to the pres
ent time, to quote the chairman.
This was an adroit move on the part
of the supporters of the mayors veto
to save the day. There were grave
possibilities that if a vote was taken
to sustain or reject the veto that it
would be rejected and the electric light
men would win out.
There was not So much talking on
the side" in many night as could he
observed in and about the city building
as last night; and it was . o'clock
when a quorum assembled in the coun-
ell chamber. There We're conferences
without number among the supporters
of the veto and those opposed, and the
earnest whspenings were prolonged
until Chairman Collins threatened to
call and take adjournment if the coun-
cilmen would not come in.
The veto came up soon after the
meeting and when ii was feared that
il would be sent To its death, it was
quickly referred, as stated above.
The concurrent resolution refunding
the ten dollar fine imposed on Martin
Dockerty by Alderman Delavan for
alleged violation of the ordinance
against fast driving was referred to
committee for an opinion from the city
solicitor
A resolution by Mr.. Kennedy was
adopted directing that the windows of
the city building be painted, These
windows, particularly at the Sixth ave-
nue. side, look badly, particularly since
the decorations have been put in place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
The knights Templar, Louisville,
XIV.

on account of the triennial conclave
August - TO 81 inclusive, ticket agents
of the "Lackawanna railroad" will sell
round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky,
AT rate of one fare for the round trip
Tickets will be on sale good going Au-
gust - 10 25 inclusive, and good for
return until September inclusive eX-
cept by depositing tickets with joint
agent at Louisville on or before Sep
tomber return limit will be extended
10 leave Louisville not later than Sep
tember 10 on payment of 80 cents.
stop off at Buffalo To visit the Pam
American will be permitted on the
return trip upon payment of one dol
lar extra and depOsiting ticket with
joint agent, providing passenger reach
es destination within the final return
limit. Tho Grand COmmHndery Of
knights Templar of New Jersey have
arranged for a special train TO leave
Hoboken at 10 a. m, August 25, reach-
ing scranton at l30 r. M and a cor
dial invitation has been offered 10 all
local Sir Knights and their friends ID
| toin them at Scranton. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-27
TO GO TO DANVILLE.
Martin Murphy, Whose Insane Out
break Nearly Caused Death of Miss
Margaret o'Malley Adjudged In
sana

Martin Murphy, whose onslaught on
Miss Margaret O'Malley, of Mayfeld
as reported in yesterdays Tribune
was adjudged insane yesterday and
was taken in charge by the Carbonate
poor district to be sent to the state
asylum for the insane at Danville.
Murphy was examined yesterday in
the police station by Drs. A. +. Gilis
and DR.. \. Kelly, who found numerous
evidences of hrs diseased mind. He
will be taken to Danville today
Murphy raved all day in his cen and
seemed haunted by every conceivable
fear. Murphy Is well known i'm this
city, whore he has host Of friends
who have always held him in the high
est esteem. His sad condition is sim
Corely lamented.