davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
Lost.
Found.
LEGAL.

THE SOUTH SIDE BANk-A special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
South Side Bank will be held at the bank
1902, between the hours of 3 and o'clock
p. m., to take action on approval or dis
approval OF the proposed increase of the
capital stock of the bank from $4,000 to
$4,000.
FRANK IIUMMLER. Secretary.
ESTATE OF Christina r. Zizleman, de-
ceaSed--LetterS testamentary upon the
above named estate having been granted
to the undersigned by the register of
wills of Lacka wanna county, all persons
having claims against the estate are re-
uuested to present them, and those in
debted to the estate are required TO make
immediate payment to
FREDERICK w. ZIZLlIMAN,
Administrator, Scranton, Pa.
r. l.. LEVY, Attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
Help Wanted-Female.
A gents Wanted.

LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic
General Agent for this county. No
books. Insurance, or canvassins. Ac-
quaintance with merchants and manu-
facturers necessary Permanent. Bond.
State age, experience, references first let
ter. Address, Suite 512, No 1901 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
New York, Ontario and Western,

,rime liable in effect Sunday, Sept. %, 1902.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
Trains Scranton. Carbondale. Cadosia.
No , 1890 a. m. lilo a, m. Loop, IN.
No ~ g 10 p. IN, m,Ar.Carbondale 6,i6 pm
w. SOUTH BOUND,
Leave Leave ArriYs
Trains. Cadosia' Carp0ndale' seranton'
N0 ~ 2l5 p. m. 400 p. IN. AS u. IN.
SITNDAYS ONLY NORTH BOUND.
Leave Leaye Arrive
Trains Scranton. Carbondale. Cadosa.
No. ..,,'. s;So a. IN ~ =, ~ 80 =; III.
-'O SOUTH BOUND, m
Leave Leave Arrive
Troins Cadosia, Carbondale. Scranton.
No Il w $50 a. IN, 7,25 a. m.
M 10 . 4.30 p. m, Cos p. M, G.45 p. m.
Sundays cannect for New York city. Mid
dietown, Walton, Norwich Oneida, Os-
wego and ali points west,
Train No. g. With quaker City EN-
press" al Scranton, via c. r.. r. OF n. j..
for philadelphia, Atlantic City. Baltimore,
Washington and Pennsylvania state
See timetable and consult ticket agents
sor connections with other lines.
j. c. ANDERSON, G, L. A., New York,
J, e. WELSH. T. p. A, Scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
Business Opportunity.
Money to Loan.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

In Effect June /, 1909.
Trains leave Scranton for New York
AZ ] 30. $50, 6.05. $50 and 1910 II. m. T.. 40.
3;4o, 33o y, m. For New York and Phla-
p. m. For Gouldsboro--At G.1O p. m. For
Bunalo-115 6.22 and 900 a. M; LBS. $50
and lilo p. n. For Binghamton. Elmra
and way staSons-10.25 a. m, los p. m.
For Oswego. Syracuse and Utlca-115 and
6s2 q: M; 155 p. m. Oswcgo. Syracuse
ana UTICA train at 60 a. m. daily, except
SUNDAY. For Montrose-900 a. m; LOS
ana go p. m. Nicholson accommodation
LOO 10, and 6,l5 p. M.
bloomsburg Dvision-For Northumber-
land at q % and 1910 a. M: Los and SD
p: m; For Plymouth, at $40 a. m; $40
COS io1o n mn Sn and anew 5fn' n nv nv For For
Bunalo-1.15 and Go n. M; LIS, $50 and
u 10 p m. For Elmira and way. stations
io2S a. N. For BinShamton and way sta-
TONS 800 a. IN. bloomsbury Division
Leave Scranton 1910 q. m. and 6. 10 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
A Charming New York
Woman S Ex-
perience.

Miss Rohrback, who lives at No. 73
Amsterdam Avenue, New York City,
aud is Treasurer of the Woinan's Pro-
gressive Union, wrote the following
story of her experience
am satisfied that half the doctors do
not know what really ails their patients,
while you have carefully studied the
needs of the sick and WORKOUT and
have skilfully prepared a reliable RENE
dy which will cure III Il short time Two
years ago began to feel rundown y the
extreme heat of the summer nearly pros
trated me, and when fall came was i'll
prepared to take up anew the burdens
of life. | had headache backachc and
was very nervous; scarcely able to sleep
more than two hours at a time. I was
advised to try DR.. Picrce's Favorte Pre-
scription, and was delighted with the re-
suit. Within a week I was sleeping
splend;dly. Continued using the Fa-
vorite Prescription for eight weeks,
and then stopped. for 1 was be,2ect!p
1eil. Ever since then your medicine
has been my Favorite Prescription,
too. recommend il to every one.
Yours very truly. Miss May Rolirbach.
To DR.. R. V. Pierce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
For Sale or Rent.
Poop,s and Roa ri.

PLEASANT rooms with board for foul
or five young men. Inquire 3S2 Wash
ington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29

cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets should
be used with "Favorite Prescription
whenever a laxative is required.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29

MEGARGEE BROS, PRINTERS SUP
niles envelopes. paper bags, twine.
Warehouse. l30 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-29
Miscellaneous.

JOSEPH KUETTEL REAR 81 LACKA,
ave, Scranton, mfrs. ol Wire Screens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-02
THE AVERAGE WORKER
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT
A Composite Portrait with Composite Figures
Manufacturers Twentieth Anniversary

The record of the Souths material pro-
gress during the past twenty years has
been written in letters SO large and so
distinct that even the wayfarer, though
a fool, may read as he runs, and may
also understand. Accomplished facts
are known, and their significance is fully
comprehended. They are part of this
countrys history of great achievements.
They speak for themselves
They are not the result of haphazard
fate. They mark attainment also in the
face of fate. They tell what the South as
a whole has accomplished. They reveal
the forces which have made them pos
sible-the men of the South. There have
been leaders among these men, often I'M
heralded, and, indeed, in come cases,
hardly recognized by the masses. To
print even the merest outline sketch of
the lives of hundreds of these individuals
who have been foremost in the movement
for Southern development and prosperity
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-02

and who reasonably might have been eX-
pected to SuCcumb to untoward cirCum-
stances, have been shoulder to shoulder
in bringing order out of chaos and in set
ting the South upon the pathway of pro-
gress with men who know nothing of the
war, except by hearsay, and that neither
youth nor age eXempts Southern men
from what they know to be their duty.
The average age of the twenty is 81
years and nine months-the prime of life.
Here is the strong promise of greater
successes. Their weights range from 13S
to 216 pounds, the average being 175
pounds, and their heights range from five
feet four and quarters inches to
six feet one inch, the average being five
feet ten inches. Weight and height
guarantee longevity and physical endur
ance.
These men, in a majority of cases, have
won their goal against tremendous odds.
Some of them entered upon new careers
with absolutely no equipment save brain
power, good constitution and grit. Others,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-02
ssss.ss

coming later upon the scene, have en-
ioyed the advantage of pioneer work done
by their elders. others. again, have cut
out original courses for themselves. All
have been inspired with sublime courage,
stout hearts and steadfastness
Their victories, though have been
made possible only through the direct
ana indirect seconding of their efforts
on the part of the vast body of the
population of the South While indi-
viduaIs have gained the fame and the
fortune which they well deserve, the
whole body of the Southern people has
shared in the material advance Deal
ing in round numbers, and disregarding,
as mutually corrective the changes in
schedules of the census dealing with av-
crage number of wage-earners and the
value of products, it appears that the
population has increased in twenty years
from IS 800 900 to %, 900, or Al per
cent. while its productive capacity per
capita, based upon the aggregate value
of its agricultural, manufactured and
mineral products, which increased from
81, 045. 600 900 in 1880 to $3.50, 600 600 in
1900, or 166 per cent has advanced from
$64 to $1l6 or 81 per cent.
The increases in the value of products
by classes have been: Mineral, from
about SIT Gee coo to $4,000, 600, or SIG per
cent; agricultural from $571 100000 to
81 200 600, GOO, or 10 per cent, and manu-
featured products from S457, 100000 to ST.
1856, Geo coo. or go per cent. In same time
the number of waee-earners has increas-
ed from 3O5 600 TO 1893 COO or $50 per cent.
and their productive capacity per capita
from 81 40 to 81 SIS or % per cent.
Marked advance in agricultural pro-
Continued on PAGE TMelYe.l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-02

would require space beyond the compass
of this anniversary publication. TO de-
scribe each of them in turn would be but
to repeat a description of the typical
American, sanely ambitious, broad mind
ed, courageous, alert, enterprising and
full of spirit of initiative.
But way has been found it is be-
lieyed, to give in a few words a number
of facts thoroughly indicative of the
character of these leaders in work for
the upbuilding of the South, and, conse-
quently, for the expansion of American
interests. The Manufacturers Record has
obtained photographs OF twenty Southern
men, all of them born, living and labor
ing in the South since boyhood and
twelve of them still in the State of their
nativity, whose manhood has been occu-
pied in building and extending railroad
systems, in cotton manufacturing, in con-
Quoting the iron and steel industries, in
furthering commerce, in mining and in
financing great developmental undertake
ings-in fact in exerting inteligcntly and
persstently all the energies which have
brought the South to its present crafty
ing status. These photographs were en-
trusted to an artist, who arranged them
in three groups as the bases for three
composite pictures. which were subse-
quently combined in one portrait, here
with presented. This may be taken as
fairly picturing the average Southern
leader in real things for the welfare of
his people and his section.
The ages Of these twenty gentlemen
range from sc to 70 years. Six of them
have not reached the age of 45 and four
of them are more than so years old which
shows that men who were in the flush of
manhood when the South was wrecked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-02
CHAPTER is.
THE ONE WOMAN.


Castor was feeling blue from the re-
action which followed his temptation by
Mcleod. His duty was clear the night
before as he walked firmly homeward,
recalling the tragedy of the past Now
in the cold light of day the past seemed
TAR away and unreal. The present was
near, pressing, vital. He laid down a
book he was trying to read, locked his
office and strolled down town to see Tom
Camp.
This old soldier had come to be a sort
of oracle to him. His affection fer the
son of his Colonel was deep and abiding
and his extravagant flattery of his tai
ents and future were so evidently sincere
they always acted as a tonic. And he
Leeded a tonic today.
Tom was seated in a chair in his yard
under a big cedar, working on a basket,
and little golden haired girl was play
ing at his feet.
Tom, I'm blue and heartsick. I've come
down to have you cheer me UP a little"
said CASTOR.
you've got the blues? Well that is
joke" cried Tom. You, young and
handsome, tire best educated man in the
county the finest orator In the State. lie
all before you, and God film the world
today with sunshine and spring flowers
and all for you! You blue, That Us a
joke And Toms voice rang in hearty
laughter.
Come here, Flora, and kiss me, you
won't laugh at me, will you?"
The child climbed up into his lap.
slipped her little arms around his neck
and Rugged and kissed him.
Il low you Charlie" she said with
quaint seriousness.
do you, dear? Well, that makes me
glad. If l can win the love of as pretty
a little girl as y@l, I'm not failure, am
II" And he smoothed her curls.
Tom paused and looked at CASTOR
You weren't here when | came to the
end of the world, that time when that
baby was born, and Annie died with the
little red bundle sleepin' on her breast
The Oldest girl was murdered by Legree's
Iigger soldiers Then Annie give me that
little gal Lord l was the happiest old
fool that eveg lived that day"
Tom, you make me ashamed
with you, boy it's all plain sal'n'
You're the best looking chap in the coun-
ty. I was dandy when | was young
IL does me 5oOu 10 LOOK DIT you IL you
don't care nothn' about fine clothes. Then
you're as sharp as a razor. There amt
a man in Moth Caliny that can stand
up agin you on the stump. I've heard
em all. You'll be the governor of this
Statei'
That was always the climax of Toms
prophetic nattery. He could think of no
grander erd of a human life than to
crown it in the governors palace OF North
Carolina. He belonged to the old days
when it was a bigger thing to be the
Governor of great State than to hold
any Office short OF the Presidency.
tom, you've lifted me out of the
dumps. / owe you a Doctors fee cried
CASTOR with enthusiasm as he placed
Flora back on the grass and started to
his office.
"All | charge you is to come again. The
old mans proud Of his young friend You
make me feel like I'm somebody in the
old world after all. And some day when
you're great and rich and famous and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-02
THE LEOPARD'S SPOIS---
"A Romance Of the White Mans Burden.
A Stirring Novel
BY THOMAS Dixon, JR., of North Carolina.
Book One=-Legree S Regime.
A Stirring Novel.
BY THOMAS Dixon JR., of North Carolina
Book One=-Legree's Regime.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coz

This powerful and fascinating story
of the South in reconstruction days
began in the Sunday issue of the
News and Observer of January g. A
synopsis of the first chapters is print
ed below. To those who desire it in
full the papers containing the previ-
Gus instruments will be sent with all
new subscriptions, or copies of these
issues may be obtained for five cenths
each by addressing this office.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Little Charlie CASTOR never forgot
the terrible night when his mother
was stricken with brain fever at the
news of his fathers death in battle.
The negroes became very insolent
after the war, organizing into secret
societies, led by the most corrupt
politicians imaginable, and became
more and more terrible in their
depredations and crimes. Tom Camp.
a broken down soldier, has his daugh-
ter killed in fight with the negroes
Mrs. CASTOR after six months re-
covers from the brain fever, but is
never strong again. and the shock of
having her house sold for illegal taxes
too much for her feeble strength
At last the outrages become unbearat
and a negro ringleader was lynche
thus the Ku-Klux, by one stroke, broug
peace and order out of bloodshed a.
chaos. By threats, but no further vi
leGce, the next election was orderly a
enabled right to triumph over gre
When its work was completed the X
Klux disbanded. but was soon reorganiz
again by young and adventurous lnc
On the arrest of some of the leaders. {
peclaliy Allan Mcleod, the entire mel
tership was diyulged, and thousands
young men had to flee to Texas. and [
far West
Charlie Gaston's negro boy, Dick ru
away IL anger at being whipped by t
ne gro preacher.
Allan Mcleod becomes the head Of J
party and tempts Charlie CASTOR. now
eloquent young lawyer to a betrayal
his principles in return for the governo
ship, but CASTOR refuses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
THE LORD MAYORS
ANNUAL PROCESSION.
For First Time IN lts History IL Ira.
versed Questionable Thorough.
fare of Petticoat Lane, In Recog-
milton OF Ancestry OF the New
Lord Mayor, Sir Marcus samuel.

London, Nov. lO.--Today for the first
time in the history OF London. the lord
mayors procession trayersed the UNI
fashionable thoroughfare OF Pettlcoat
Lane, In the heart OF the Ghetto, in rec
ognition OF the Jewish ancestry Of Sir
Marcus Samuel, the new lord mayor.
Jewish London especially celebrated
the event. The poorest inhabitants OF
Whitechapel and Hounds Ditch were
banquetted at the expense Of their
Weather co-religionists
The quaint annual progress Of the
chief executive Of the city through the
streets OF the metropolis was probably
more brilliant than usual Seven richly
decorated floats and Is bands, repre-
senting crack regiments. together with
the city officials and the London guilds.
made up a goodly pageant, A unique
feature was a float representative OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, sur
mounted By the arms Of both countries
and surrounded by guard OF Japanese
and British blue jackets. The process
sion left the Gulldhall at II o'clock.
trayesered the principal streets Of the
old city OF London TO the law courts,
where, according to custom. the lord
mayor was formally presented to the
lord chief Justice and was sworn In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
Roy Kaighn
Gets FIVe Years
fo1tul Slayer Of Willard S. Haynes Sentenced BY Tudge
NOISE 4odap-1lohon for SNelo Tsal OvenuIed-De-
tendanrS attorney Pleads for Leniencp in His Behalf
Prosecution is Satisfied

1T Is the Judgment Of the court that
you, Merrill NJ. Kaighn, be confined in
the state prison al hard labor for the
term Of five years.
Such Is the sentence passed upon
Merrill NJ, KaIghn this afternoon by
Judge Morse, The defendant received
the sentence Of the court In a calm and
unconcerned manner. but his step
mother and Miss Coates, who We're
present In court, broke down and gave
expression to the feelings OF emotion
which they could not control. 1t Is
quite likely that the case win be APP
pealed to the supreme court az the
attorneys for the defendant feel that
the sentence was little severe. This
matter is not yet fully determined.
JUDGE MORSE ON THE MOTION.
In delivering his decision on the mo-
ton for a new trial Judge Morse said
In part "ln the case of the state w.
Merrill NJ. Kaign. charged with muir
der In the first degree for the killing
OF Willard c. Haynes. on Nov. 20, 1901,
have carefully considered the grounds
set forth IN the defendants motion for
new trial and have decided that they
are insufficient
to warrant a new trial. The motion Is
therefore denied
ATTORNEY HoFFMAN's PLEA.
The court then instructed the defend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

into the dry goods business here three
years before. and the two formed the
partnership that has been successfully
conducted ever since. He married MISS
Jennie Lippman in New York Feb. 10,
1850 and four children were born TO
them. Clarence. aged q Harriet, aged
Is: Stella. aged l6, and Elsie aged II.
Clarence has been attending the Rose
Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute,
Ind, and will return tomorrow. =,
The deceased was a prominent ana
devoted member Of the Congregation
B'nai Israel. Of which he was formerly
its president: was a member OF the
benevolent order Of Bnai Birth. and
had charge Of the jewish cemetery
which he had greatly improved. Mr.
COIN was always much interested In
the best welfare Of this city, although
never actively engaged IN politics. and
was a benevolent man, but very quiet
about II. He was frequent giver 10
charitable and benevolent objects. ana
when q poor woman came to the store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
REV KOEPSEL ON POLYOAF1Y.
Dealing With the Aonement the Reverend Gentleman Dges.
ses Sufficiently 10 Willy the Mormon PeoPe-Says
Their System Of Religion Base

and visions, chief OF which were the
granting OF poIygamy and murder un-
der the caption Of war against the In
fdcl. The real purpose was to give
every man the opportunity to fulfil the
lust OF the flesh with a religious veneer
ing 10 appease his conscience. Base
ness IL the foundation, but II must have
a religious surface or the people Will
not accept it. Mormonism Is like this,
but infinitely more base. II was taken
from Mohammedan principles, but put
into scriptural garb TO deceive the ig-
norant. But ii shall have the greater
condemnation. The two systems that
have all the elements that properly be-
long to an atonemcnt are Brahmanism
and Buddhism"
In closing the speaker said. There
Is one sin for which 600 Buddists,
275000,000 Brahmans, nearly i75.000,00o
Mohammedsns and some 5000O,0O0 9TH
ers VIII never need TO make atone
ment, That Is left for so-called Chris
tian countries. An element In the creed
OF each, In order that whoever he may
be. shall always be accounted worthy,
not by vow, but actual practice. he
must never use intoxicants. To them
q drunken man is devil possessed. In
this respect the heather are Infinitely
higher In the scale OF actual life than
many professed followers Of the right
full Christ. II makes one blush with
shame at the thought that the greatest
curse OF the human race Is the intox-
icating bowl. The greatest foe the
church OF Jesus Christ must face Is
the saloon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

Washington Nov. l0.--The most cry
ing need of the navy, according TO the
annual report OF Admiral H. V. Taylor,
chief of the bureau OF navigation. Is
more officers to man our warships.
He declares that the preparations
now going on for the mobilization OF
the fleet for the winter manuevers In
the West Indies have brought the de-
partment face to face with the critical
condition due to lack Of officers, which,
he says, has reached such point as to
be dangerous to the efficiency Of the
fleet, He says that the number OF Off.
GERS on our ships is less than the mum.
Der on board the ships OF other nayies,
although as u matter Of fact, our ships
require more officers than the ships
of other nayies because we are com
PEELED to man our vessels with green
crews, having little or no knowledge
OF sea life. He submits a table show
Ing that the present needs of the naval
service require 1900 officers while TN,
number on the nsvy list, including mid
shipmen after graduation, Is only H.
O23, or All short. This table is based
upon the lowest possible number OF Off
GERS needed on our battleships, II
against an average number OF officers
for similar ships in foreign navies of
30 In England, rs In France, and 20 In
Germany. He figures that the vessels
now authorized by Congress, but not
completed, will require 49s additional
officers to which Is to be added 20 per
cent for officers sick or on shore duty
and 100 for casualties during the next
four years, or a total for the vessels
now building OF 1885, This number add
ed to the present shortage, 577, will give
1850.
The graduates from the naval acade-
mics during the next four years will
be 800, leaving a total deficit July /,
1906, OF 1908 not counting officers for
auNiliaries who would be required In
the event of hostilities. In addition to
the increase Of midshlpmen provided for
by the last Congress. Admiral Taylor
therefore recommends further in
crease Of one midshipman for each
member and delegate In the house and
each senator, one from the district Of
Columbia and 10 annually at large. He
also recommends that the number OF
lieutenant commanders be Increased 30
lieutenants, (seni0r grade), 80 lieuten-
ants, Uunlor grade.) and ensigns $50
A concentration of the naval forces in
two big fighting squadrons In the North
Atlantic and Aslatic waters Is recon-
mended. For the present, the report
says, two squadrons are all that the
present number Of our battleships will
permit. To carry out this policy Ad-
miral Taylor proposes to transfer the
battleships in the remaining squadrons
TO one or the other of these heavy
squadrons and compose the Pacific
European and south-Atlantlc squad
rons entirely Of cruisers, These changes
Will be undertaken as soon as the win
ter maneuvers In the West Indies are
concluded After the re-arrangement
the distribution Of the fighting force OF
the navy will be as follows;