davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Condition of Borough Streets-Reso-
lutions Passed OH Death of Will
liam o'Connor by Royal
Arcauum.

The condition of the streets in gem
cral, and South Rlakely street i'm par
tiCular, is the worst seen in some tim-.
That lHr' Of Blakoly street tina. was
torn up by the gas ana water CONF
pany last fall is in an impossible con-
dition, IT being necessary to have it
guarded by a night Watchmau.
As pedestrians rlod their weary way
over crOssWalks covered by three 10
six inches Of thin mud they try 10
fathom the workings of the master
minds that decided that the proper
place for a sidewalk is several inches
lower than the road level
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Silurian Glee Club.

Snurian lodge No. 16@, Independent
)rdar of odd Fellows. met last even
ng in Evans hall. on South Main
avenue. and transacted considerable
business. \ Sloe club was organized
10 participate in the sessions of the
lodge at installation ana when the
work of the various degrees are be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
At the Churches.

Dudley street Baptist church,
Preaching by Rev. G. W. North at 1890
a. IN. and 80 y. m: sunday school at
T. O'Clock: prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 80 y. M.
Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church
--Rev. A. J. Van cleft. pastor Ser
vices tomorrow viii be as follows:
Love feast at go Il. M; sermon at
l0,&0 by Rnv. !. f. Warner, presiding
elder, followed by the saCram mt rf tho
Lords SuprCr, The pastor will preach
IN the evening, subject, "Noah and the
Ark" The other services will be held
as usual, Seats free and all welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
The HOMLIEST MAN IN SCRANTON

a. well as the hand'omost and others
qro invited TO cLll ON any druggist and gct
free Trial hottie oi Kcmp's Bl-lm for the
Throat and Lungs remedy that Is guaranteed
10 cure and relieve all Chronic aud Acute Coughs,
Ashml, Bron.Mu' agd Consumption. Price s'c,
and soc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

ton, Mrs 4. i. Dunnng ANA Mrs.
Isaac Dean, who We're halt-SisterS of
Henry Clay Heermans. BY this hus-
band she had two children, Cora ~,
who married James w. Pike, a native
of Factoryvile, later a merchant aud
manufacturer of Providence, and now
in government employ in the depart
ment of public printing at Washing
ton, and Harry j. Hecrmans, of this
city, armorer for The Thirteenth regi-
mcnt
Her husband having died about lN,3'
she marred some years later Mr L. f..
Burgess, the highly efficient superin-
tendpnt of the Scranton Nitr,hcd Brick
company, in charge of the Company's
works at Nay Aug. The funeral takes
place saturday. March IL, at p. m,
from the residence of her son, Harry
]. Hecrmans. $3.50 Wyoming avenue, ln-
terment in Dunmore cemetery
Florence, the three weeks old daugh-
ter OF Mr. and MIS-. Henry Krause, uf
20 Broadway, died yesterday mora
ing at 3 o'clock, The funeral will take
place this afternoon at O'Clock,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
False Alarm.

The alarm of fire which was turned
in last evening from Box 81 was IA false
one. The Centuries and Ncptunes re-
sponded and found that there was no
fire in the vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Y.W.C. A. GIVES
A RECITAL
WILLARD HOWE WAS ONE OF
THE ENTERTAINERS.

Well Known Impersonator Was on
the Programme at the Literary
and Musical Recital Given at the
Washburn Street Presbyterian
Church-Meeting of Odd Fellows,
and Organization of Glee Club.
ROYAL Arcanumites Celebrate Their
Twelfth Anniversary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
NORTHSCRANTON
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

North Scranton Society Enter
tanned Endeavorers from All Parts
of the City at the Providence Pres
byterian Church-Euchre Contest
Which Was Held Thursday Night,
Coming Basket Ball Game to Be
Played by the Stars--other News
Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

L, Robinson Sons Celebrated Book
Bier on tapSaturday ana all next week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

stage by chemical analysis they govern
cordngy applying finding themselves
rejected dumboundcd told they have kidney disease Whyi
Because they we'll pain good appc.
But the unerrng the hands the intelligent
San has unmkaby shown the beginning of the end unless
paired Of the breaking the delicate the kdneys
Happily, taken time, there kidney disease Wo
with confidence because thousands have testified
and hundreds have obtained life insurance following of War
Safe Cure after having previously been rejected because of ncp-
Bghts disease dependent
through your caeessness!
s Write Warmers Safe Cure Co.. Rochester Y today for free
ana absolutely correct exam
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

Z. Robinson Sons Celebrated Book
Bier on tap Saturday and all next week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Mrs. Nation Arrested.

K,n,as city Mo, March lj-Mr', Carrie Nd'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Rejected!

IT IS but few years since Insurance Compa-
nes insisted chemical analysis of the fluids Of this
body of applicants desiring insurance in large amounts.
I Now, every applicant must undergo such examine
ton, no matter how small the amount of insurance
asked for. The Insurance Companies have learned
wisdom by experience, They know for certainty
that the only wav of detecnc RrCht's disease in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Miscellaneous.

DREsSM MING FOR CHILDREN TO. ORDER;
aSo lady,' waists. Louis shoemaker, w
Adams aycIlne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

4. 3. BRIGGS CLEANS rRIyN VAULTS AND
cess pools; 10 odor. Improved pumps USED,
A. n Briggs prppririor Leave orders llIO
North Main avenue. ur Eickc'S drug store, cor-
ncr Adams and Mulberry Telephone 9I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16
Hotels and Restaurants.
Wire Screens.

JOSEPH K'ETrFL. REAR 5n IoACkAwANNA
avenue, scranton, Pa, manufacturer OF Wire
Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

MEGARGEE BROS. PRINTERS SUPPLIES, ~.
vclupcS paper h5gs. twiuc Warehouse, 80
Washington aycuIr Scranton, Pa,
THE WILKES. BARRE RECORD CAN III HAD
in scranton at the nry- stands of Rcismsn
Bros, 400 Spruce and 5r Linden; VI. Norton,
322 IackaWanna Avenue; l. :. Schutzcr, 2li
Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-16

MRS. /. 7. HELLER, SCALP TREATMENT 5o'I
shampoorg, jO'.; facial massage; 'ndnicurinS'
Doc; chiIcpady. ;Ol Quincy
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
MARSHALL . REPUBLICAN,.
marriage scene.

marriage scene. 1
The dining room was embowered
In green and the numerous lighted
tapers shed q softly tinted light
over all. The brides table Wa
decorated with . cut glass vase Of
ferns and brides roses In the cen.
ter upon . piece Of rsre Italian lace;
each end with . silver candeiabra
lighted with pink and white tapers;
each corner Of the table vas orua.
meuted with q bow.knot Of fancy
ferns and white carnations; each
guest table with . cut glass vase
Of ferns and pink and white corna.
tons.
The bridal party. amid a shower
Of rice. left on the afternoon train
vie Higginsvilie for St. Louis.
They will stop At the Planters for
seveTa, days. then will 60 TO Full.
ton. where the parents Of the
groom will give a reception in
their honor, after which they will
leave for San AutoniO. Texas, their
future home.
The bride was born and raised
IN Sweet Springs and 10 a member
of one Of the very best families.
Her many friends regret to nee her
leave the home OF her birth and
Iadyhood, but their very best wish.
en- for health. wealth and happiness
follow her and her husband 10
their Southern home.-Sweet
Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

A strange story was told by
many Of the Buffalo people who
stood waiting under the electric
lights at the corner near the Mil.
burn house. It was recalled again
and seain during the night by one
and another. About six weeks ago
there was . competition At the Ex.
position grounds among several
fireworks companies. One Of the
largest pieces was q Ere portrait Of
Vice. President Roosevelt. Under
his portrait were the three words.
Our Vice. President" in red, white
aud blue letters. The picture had
hardly become 10 distinct that the
features were recognizable when
the first two words went out a.
though they had been snu6ed.
The word President burned bright.
er n br'gh under n portrait
until they all faded.
Many Of those who saw the thing
commented on Il at the time: Most
spoke OF it lightly a. an omen that
Vice. President Roosevelt would he
elected President Of the United
States In 1904. but not . few were
heard to say that they hoped that
II did not mean that any untoward
thing was 10 befall President Nc.
Kinley.
Since the shots Of Cxolgosx were
fred the incident has been recalled
by many superstitious persons and
by some who only have supersti.
tious At such times are these. aud
who accuse themselves bitterly that
they did not give the President
some warning.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
Still in the Hospital.

Three Of the victims of the Chi.
cago & Alton wreck near Marshall,
July roth, are still In St. Joseph's
hospital in this city. They are
Miss lola Harry. Prof. S. A. d.
Harry and Miss Julia Miller. DR..
Pickard says they will soon be dis.
charged.-Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

BuckUer Smith, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith. Of this
city, to Nj. Arthur William Bush,
Of Fulton. was solemnixed ct the
Preshy terrain church Wednesday,
September n. at high mon. Rev.
G. E. Paxson officiating. The
church vas filled to ovesfowiue
with the friends Of the hsppy
couple.
The best man was Mr.. Elmer
Henderson. Of Fulton, NO.. the
gsoomsmen were Mr.. T. Harris. Of
Fulton. DR.. J. H. Owens, Mrasrs.
John Wilson and G. K. Smith.
Maid Of honor. Miss Daisy Smith.
sister OF the bride. The brides.
maids were Mis,es Ada and Ida
Bush and Mary Buckham Brown,
Of Fulton, and Miss Nell Owens. oil
Sweet Springs.
Miss Lutte Buckley and Mr..
Rally Barbour furnished lovely
music at the church.. which had
been decorated by loving hands Of
friends II The bride. long to bs
treasured Ivy this happy bridal
party a. one Of their sweetes,
memories.
The charming young bride wore
. gown Of white liberty satin ~ith
long train. trimmed with poin,
lace and the usual bridal veil. She
carried q large boquet Of brides
roses.
Miss Daisy Smith. the maid oil
honor. wore light green silk greu'
edi"e over apple green liberty sat
In, trimmed in Satin ribbon aud
lace. She carried brides roses.
The four bridesmaids wore white
greneoine and organdie owe greer
silk; white legsorn hats trimmed
in pink roses and chiffon. They
carried large bouquets Of ferns aud
pink and white carnations.
After the ceremony the brida'
party repaired to the home Of the
brides parents where On elegant
Wedding breakfast awaited them,
The Smith mansion was Q scene
Of unusual sp'endor on this occas
ion. the decorations. the toilette.
and the MYRIAD OF lights with thei'
fioral shades Of pink and white
bursting upon the heholder A. one
bright glimpse Of fairy land. and
many we're the friends who gath
cred 10 do hnnor to this occasion
and offer their hearty ~congratula'
tious and best wishes for q continu,
ance of the iavors that have come
to brighten the path Of this goot
woman and good man.
Pink and white predominated II
the color scneme Of the decorations,
-.- -.l - III 49,. IT,.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
v. H. Bakers Sale.

Tie stock ssle Of w. H. Baker.
at his farm. Ave miles south west
Of Slater, last Wednesday. was we'll
attended and stock sold reasonably
we'll. considering the dry weather.
scarcity Of grass and water. The
following are the prices at which
some Of the stock sold:
w G Hawkins. ~ shoats, 5 50 10
T Rector. Is sh~oats..... As 60
Will Smith. IL pigs. ...... 40
Warner & Page. S sows,.". 50 on
Jno Enbank, span a.year
old n,ulex........ ........ .~. $40 90
s Newell. span a.year old
mules. 9. 40 90
Jno Stipes. Russ III Harding
Relding "."""... 81. SO 90
Thos Free'. jack "."""..." so
K L Hams. I9 ylng steers. 337 so
F Brockway. ~ yearlings,. 49S 90
F Lawless. 20 y%earlings,.... $50 90
Y N Edwards. S calves, 43 so
R 7 Jenkins, 7 c'lves...... 90 IS
G G Hawkins. bull calf. 20 so
H G Mead, bull calf u.-.... as co
Y N Edwards. COW. .....,. 43 so
Other cows ranged from $as to
$50. Total sale, $3.oa3 2S.-Sla.
ter Rustlcr.
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
OpesotO their oWn
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Iowa AgricuIturists.

Des Moines, la, Dee II The
Iowa state agricultural convention
met today in the rooms of the
agricultural department at the
state capitol In accordance with
previous agreement, j G Frasier,
of Bloomfield, was elected presi-
dent to succeed Il j Johnson, of
Humboldt. and W W Morrow, OF
Alton, was CHOSEN TO succeed Mr
Frazier in the vice presidency.
The other officers ana members of
the board were unanimously re-
elected
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Good Roads Convention.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec 1.-The first
state good roads convention opened
in this city today. Nearly 600
delegates were present. including
many farmers. The chief cities
and towns of the state were also
well represented The feature of
the day was the practical demon
stration in good roads making
which took place on the Soldiers
Home road The convention will
continue until Saturday, during
which time all phases of the sub
ject will be discussed
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
INTEREST IN REPORT.
The Federation of Labor Listens
To Executive Council.

Scranton, Dec 1.-The feature
of today's session of the federation
of labor was the presentation of
the report of the executive council
read by Vice President Duncan of
Boston The report was listened
TO with the greatest attention as it
outlined the general attitude of the
federation. No mention whatever
was made of the Shafer. Gompers
Mitchell controversy growing ont
of the steel strike last summer.
Nine hundred and sixteen char
ters were granted to unions during
the year. The report advocates
an anti-inJunction law and makes
other recommendations along that
line.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Interstate Shooting Match.

New York, Dec II Trap shots
of this vicinity are evinoing the
iiveliest interest in the interstate
match between representative
teams of New York and New
Jersey, which is being contested
today at Interstate Park. Long
Island. The interest is heightened
by the fact that the two previous
matches between the same teams
left honors even, SO that today's
contest is the deciding one.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Iowa Odd Fellows Home.

Des Moiness la, Dec II Bids
will be opened late this afternoon
for the building Of the Iowa Odd
Fellows and Orphans Home.
which is to be erected during the
coming year Mt Mason City The
architects are Liebbe. Nourse and
Rasmussen of this city. The home
will cost upward of $4,000 and
will be one of the most complete
and magnificent structures of its
kind in the state.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Ogden Poultry Show.

Ogden, Utah, Dec 1.-THE best
poultry show ever held in this part
of the state opened here to-day
under the auspices of the Ogden
Poultry and Pet Stock association
The exhibition comprises several
hundred choice birds, as well as
an elaborate display of rabbits,
cats aud other pet stock The
show continues through the rest
of the week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Unveiled AT AndersonviIle.

Audersonville, Ga, Dec II A
monument to the Ohio soldiers
who died a, the Confederate prison
Of Andersonvllle was unveiled TO-
day with Interesting ceremonies.
A large party of state officials ani
other prominent Ohioans partici-
pated in the exercises.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Texas Methodists fleet.

Huntsville, Texas, Dec IL
Several hundred prominent minis
ters aud laymen are attending the
annual Texas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
opened here today. Bishop Will
son Of Baltimore is the presiding
offica-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
The Hanasomest Calendar

of the season lin ten coIors) six
beautiful heads Ton six sheets, los
II inches) reproductions of paint
ings by Moran, issued by General
Passenger Department. Chicago,
Milwaukee & st Paul railway, will
be sent on receipt of twenty five
cents. Address, + A. Miller, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, III.
S5-S7
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Season Tickets

for the remaining four numbers
in the Epworth League lecture
course on sale at Davies drug
store. Price so cents, The next
attraction is the Colorado College
GIee and Mandolin clubs on
Decem Der Is S4 50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
The Peacemakers.

Washington. Dec II President
aud Mrs Roosevelt have been en-
tertaining the estranged wife OF
Senator Woicolt. The Roosevelts
are very fond of the Wolcotts and
hope to bring about a reconciia-
ton
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Boer Commando Captured.

London, Dec II General Ket-
chener cables toduy that General
Hamilton, after nights march,
surprised aud captured whole
Boer commando Seven Boers
were Killed aud nearly 200 cap
tured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Must Pay Their Taxes.

St. Louis, Dec IL This city is
about to bring suit to compel the
state board of equalization to tax
street railway companies for their
full valuation, S50.00O,0oo, instead
of 100000, as they are now
taxed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
College Buildings Burned.

Wooster, Ohio. Dec. 1.-THE
state university buildings here
were burned today. causing n loss
of s25o,000 The insurance was
less than $1,000
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
A Bridge Bill.

Washington, Dee. II Senator
Cochrell, of Missouri, today intro
duced a bill calling for the con
struction of bridge across the
Missouri river at ST Johns, to cost
81 100000
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Important Notice.

,Noto is the time to pay your City
,SetGer assessment. BIZ so d0igl1.
you saCe . per cent discount aHd
the o per cent interest.
n. II. Luck,
S2-OI city Treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-11
Headquarters for Santa Claus

Dolls Toys Games, Iron Wagons. Fancy Goods.
Fancy China Plush and Ceuloid Goods.
Handkerchiefs. apkins Neokwear, Muflers
Albums Books. Fancy Lamps Tai Linen,
Suspenders Gloves. Slippers Etc.
The Conservative, 1901-08-22

CANT litigation, in defalcations, in dis
honor and disgrace?
What have national issues like the
tariff or the money question to do with
the fitness of man for the supreme
court, the regency of the university, the
treasurership of the state or even for the
governorship itself?
The administration of justice by the
courts is not facilitated by partisan
judges. The honesty and efficiency for
q regent is not necessarily to be found
only in the nominees of party. And
experience teaches the taxpayers of Ne
braska with the sincerest expostulation
and the most intense object lessons that
treasurers are not always honest, no
matter what party may have nominated
and elected them. Why not begin to
select men for Office who, by character,
ability and fitness are qualified? Why
continue the terrible mistakes and mis-
fortunes with which bitter partyism has
given Nebraska unspeakable shame and
almost unbearable taxation? Will the
legal profession nominate supreme
judge?
The Conservative, 1901-08-22

habit Colorado Springs in 2OO1 A. D.,
was most impressive.
The thought originated with Mr..
Louis R. Enrich, whose speech and
whose verse, on that very interesting
transmission of mail to the people not
yet born, were of the best and purest.
Sometime in the future The CoNsER-
vATIvE will tell more about this unique
and thought-suggesting initiative of q
new and intelligent manner Of CORES
ponding with our descendants who may
be living at the beginning of the 21st
century.
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
In 1906 General
Rapp, on his return
from the siege of
SEEING STARS.

Dantzic, having occasion to speak to the
Emperor, entered his study without be.
ing announced. He found him so alb
sorbed that his entry was unperceived.
The General, seeing the Emperor con-
tinue motionless, thought he might be
ill, and purposely made a noise. Ma
poleon Immediately reused himself, and
without any preamble, seizing Rapp by
the arm, said to him, pointing to the
sky, "Look up there! What do
you see?" The General remained
silent, but on being asked a
second time, he answered that he per-
ceived nothing. !'-replied the
Emperor-"You do not see it? 1t is my
''star; it is before you, brilliant; it has
"never abandoned me; see it ON all
''great occasions it commands me to go
forward; |; and it is constant sign Of
'good fortune to me-
In these days there are many star
seeing American politicians. To one of
them in the state of New York the
character of General Rapp is assigned,
and he can not see the ''star" of sixteen
to-one. But another in Nebraska, be-
holds it's resplendent light, asleep and
awake, and not even Waterloos and St.
Helenas dim it,
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
PUBLIC
UTILITIES.

precinct offices were created for use
fulness-for the convenience of tax
payers, and to serve the purposes of
government. For long time it seemed
that offices were created only for the
purpose of putting persons into them to
draw salaries, and be exalted in the
sight of the multitude
Every Office in the beginning of this
government was for public purpose
No office was unnecessarily created by
the founders so as to give some partisan
place and pay in the service of the
state. But of late years the constitu-
ton of the state has been evaded, and
it's provisions avoided by devious meth
ods of legislation. Thus, oil inspectors,
railway commissioners and numerous
other salaried citizens have been fed out
of the taxes gathered in this common
wealth. It is time to have new funda-
mental law for Nebraska, or it is time to
stop violating the spirit and letter of the
present one. The power to have, in ef
feet, nine additional judges, on the su-
preme court bench, when the organic
law provides for only three has been
found somewhere by somebody, and so
our supreme court today, to all intents
and purposes, consists of twelve mem
bers. Each one has been appointed or
elected for partisan reasons, with per-
haps three exceptions.
But the highest judicial tribunal of
the state ought to be free from all party
taint, political bias
The Judiciary. or trend. Can it be
thus free under the
present system of partisan nominations,
made in political conventions?
Can Nebraska continue career of
politics which thus far has too often re-
suited in disappointment, in extraya-
The Conservative, 1901-08-22
COBURN VERSUS
WILSON.

ter prepared to
defend the productivity of Kan
sas and Nebraska than F. D. Co.
burn, secretary of the state board of ag
riculture Of the first-named state. In
an interview published August 4, in the
Kansas City Journal, Mr.. Coburn sets
forth very tersely, the facts relative to
the two states as corn producers He
repudiates the assumption of the secre-
tary of agriculture, as to the "semi-arid
uncertain territory where conditions can
never be counted on" being in either
Kansas or Nebraska. In support of his
statements Mr.. Coburn shows that in
the past five years Illinois produced corn
values of a little more than 36111a mil
lions of dollars; Iowa $500, zoe, 900; Mis-
surf $500, 900; Nebraska over $301,-
O00,OOO; and Kansas, "semi-arid and
uncertain" as Nebraska, produced in
the same time 37S,O33,347 worth of
corn, much of which was made into
whiskey at Peoria, Illinois, and at other
points, and also many bushels of
which were wasted" in making
Johnny cake and corn bread
AS statistician and general econo-
mist Mr.. Coburn is bad man to con-
tradict when the value of Kansas and
Nebraska soils is questioned