davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-22
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

/
Vancouver, Wash. June II, 1902.
| Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the act OF
Congress of June g. 1878. entitled can
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California. Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892,
Elbert C. Peets,
| OF Troutlake, county of Klickitat, State
of Washington, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 25S9, foI
the purchase of the lot 2, swlA neA, Wa
seA of Section No. /, Township 6 north,
Range IL east, w. M, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more val
liable for its timber or stone than for ag-
ricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Vancouver,
Wash, on Tuesday, the 10th day of Sep
tember 1902.
Jesse A, Shields. Frank G, Young, Robert
f. Cox, all Of Portland. Or.
Lulu M. Peets,
of Troutlake, county of Kliekitat, state
of Washington, has this day filed in this
office her sworn statement. No. 2590, fol
the purchase of the nwh of Section No.
H. Township north Range ii east, ".
NJ, and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish her claim 10 saiu
land before the Register and Receiver Of
this Office at Vancouver. Wash, on Tues
day, the 18th day of September, 1902.
She names as witnesses: Jesse W. Holt
Jonathan X. Duck, Jesse A. Shields, Rob
ert F. Cox, all of Portland, Oregon.
Mary NJ. Shields,
of Portland, county of Multnomah, state
OF Oregon, has this day filed in this Office
her sworn statement No 259l, for the pur-
chase of the sell of Section No. 2, Town
ship No. north, Range IL east, w. NJ,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes. and
TO establish her clS4m to said land before
the Register and Receiver Of this office at
Vancouver. Washington, on Tuesday. the
kl6th day Of September, 1902.
She names as witnesses; Jesse w, Holt,
of Portland, Oregon; Frank 9. Young, OF
Portland Oregon; Robert F. Cox. OF
Portland Oregon; Ebert G. Peets, of
rrOutlake Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this office on or
before said 18th day OF September, 1861
w. r. DUNBAR. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-22
Timber Land. Act June 5, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Vancouver Wash. June t. 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that in compli-
Iance with the provisions Of the act OF
Congress OF June 3, iS7S entitled IAN
act for the sale Of timber lands in the
States OF California, Oregon. Nevada.
and WASHINGTON Territory Es extended
TO all the Public Land States by act OF
August 1. 1882
Floyd s Green.
Of Portland, county OF Multnomsh. State
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-22

We have never seen a mud fence. and
the next time any one says we are as
ugly as one. We win demand to be
shown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-22
Timber Land, Act June. 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Vancouver, Washington, June 20, 1902
Notice is hereby given that In compli-
ance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, lS7S entitled IAN
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States Of Californ a, Oregon. Nevada.
and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act OF
August 4, 1892.
Frank Menefee,
|of The Dalles, county of Wasco, State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 2646 for the pur-
chase of the swh of Section No. g. Town
ship 6 north Range II east, w. NJ, and
will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and
TO establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this office at
Vancouver, Washington, on Saturday, the
eth day of September, 1902.
He names as witnesses: Joseph s. Ian
ders. of The Dalles, Oregon; Timothy
Brownhill, of The Dalles, Oregon; Robert
Omeg, of The Dalles, Oregon; Robert
Cheyne, of Gilmer, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this office on or
before said 9th day of September, 1902.
w. r. DUNBAR. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-22
Timber Land. Act June 3. 1873.
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

q. 3. Lanu VfIICe.
Vancouver. Wash, June IA. 1872
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions n the act Of
Congress OF June s iS7s. entitled "An
act for the sale Of timber lands IN the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1902-08-22

Did you ever notice that your enc
mics have as many trends as your
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

fensveness. Possibly music Is respon-
sible for more fool kinds than any
other earthly thing. don't know
which Is the worse, to have somebody
insist that almost all the people who
go to a piano recital are simply follow
ing fad and have no real appreciation
of anything above coon songs, or to
be the people who are actually follow
ing a fad and pretending to know all
about music. on the whole | believe
the former is rather more tiresome.
Take Scranton for instance. 1t Is
absurd to say that mine tenths of the
people who heard Paderewsl< went
there out of curiosity or to be In the
SWIM" 1t is safe to assert rather
strongly that theer are more musical
people in Scranton than in any other
city of it's size in the United States.
am not saying that 1t is the deepest
culture but there are more intelligent
musical minds in the region comprzed
from Wilkes Barre to Scranton than
in a similar group of people to be found
outside of Germany.
This may sound extreme but just look
over the ground. Have we not a
large Welsh population in this valley?
The. Welsh people are musical, They
study much and they have quick ears
While they excel as cocalsts, they are
peculiarly appreciative of piano work
The Irish Is II music loving race
Irish parents are quick to give their
children the best musical advantages
obtanable. The Germans are notably
musical and there Is no disputng their
correct taste in music. The Jewish
tho
of art of all kinds in the world. They
often predomnate in an audience where
good music is to be heard.
Now we have these classes, some of
them in large numbers beside the i'm
portant element which includes the pro-
fessonal musicians the accomplished
amateurs, and those connected with
such educational institutions as The
Conservatory of Music; and do you
suppose that all these people are sim
ply trying to be fashionable when they
hear the greatest pianist of his time,
who comes to this country?
The whole amount of it is just this.
The average individual who derides the
idea that the ordinary person really en-
ioys good music and boasts that no
money could drag him to "a piano re-
cital is employing affection to a pro-
nounced degree He simply wants to
be peculiar and to affect lack of af-
fection.
1t is pity that everybody who
loves a clean, beautiful play could not
have seen Andrew Mack the other
night in Tom Moore. 1t has distinct
literary value far beyond all the prob
Lem plays and most of the historical
dramas which are growing a little tire
some. 1t gives an opportunity for
revival of some of the sweetest ballads
that were ever sung and also an op-
portunty to hear one of the sweetest
of voices in their singing. 1t really
seems that Mr.. Mack is adequately
cast in this charming story so fair and
so true. However, he is almost too
good looking to be left at large to roam
over the country. -Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
Why They Were Cheap,

President Mckinley used to tell with q Goot
deal of amusement story which related to hi
early days in the law. on the way to and from
his office he was accustomed TO pass butcher
shop, and for long time was puzzled by a Ger
tain notice which he saw there.
In the morning he would read, Good porI
sausages 20 cents" On his return in the even
ing he would sometimes find those sausages still
20 cents pound, but more often the notice was
changed and the sign read Zine pork sau
sagcs l2''-or sometimes l0-'Cens,"
The matter, he said used to worry him. sau
sages were not of SO pershable a nature that
they would not keep till the next day, and hC
could not understand it, So one evening he
stopped at the shop, made some casual remark
and then inquired the price Of sauSages.
Ten cents" said the shopkeeper
But" replied Mr., Mckinley, "they were 90
cents this morning"
80 they were, Mr. Mckinley" replied the
butcher $50 they were. Then | had 'enl. now
| haven't Sausages at 10 cents is simply to get
me a reputation for cheapness. See?"
The future president saw, and was in tho
habit OF Saying that great many regulations
were made in that way.-iouth's Companion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
DO Not Carry Your Load Of Dis
ease Into the Spring Season.
Paine's Celery Compound
flakes Rich. Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves, and Olives
New Lease of Life.
Testimony Of a Cured Ranch Owner
Has Not Been Sick Day Since He
Used the Great Medicine.

Too often people drag with them into
the spring season a load of disease that
has proved a heavy burden during
the winter months. Impure and pois-
oned blood, eczema, salt rheum boils,
eruptions, neuralgia, rheumatism, kid
ney disease, liver trouble, dyspepsia,
and nervous complaints claim thous-
ands of victims throughout the land.
The cleansing, healing, and life re-
pound in the past should be suffice
lent guarantee to every sufferer that 1t
will surely and quickly overcome every
form of disease just referred to. In
every case Paine's Celery Compound
is the one remedy that will complete
ly and permanently bring back health.
make pure, rich blood, regulate and
build up the weakened nervous system.
Colonel Byron II. Van Raub, owner
of the famous Don Carlos Ranch,
writes as follows from Van Raub,
Texas: Il have been afflicted more or
less for the last fifteen years with kid
ney trouble, sleeplessness, and rheu-
matism, all caused from kidney all
ment. I have taken many of the ad-
vertised cures, but the relief I got from
them was only temporary. l was in
duced to try Paine's Celery Compound.
and it seems TO hit the spot for
have not been sick day since l took
the first bottle. 1t acted like charm
with me-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-sATURDAY MARCH l. 1902

hare, and " %erything docs not move along on
time he will push 1t along -pushablity and pull.
ability, will bc his motto lie will be very
benevolent to those whom he admires; will he
very strong.mindcd; he will listen to all you
have to say, and will then take his own way.
lie will care but little for fame; will be an cx'
cellcnt talkcr. and very close observer
female child born this month, March, will
be tall and rather stout II she marry man
born in the same month they will lead happy
union and prosperity will smile upon them; but
II she marrics man born in the inonth Of Au.
gust or October she will sec many unhappy days,
The majority Of females born this month will not
marry until we'll along in years.
Tuesday, the 18th, and Thursday, the 2Ith, will
he the best days TO sow timothy seed. The above
named days will be good days for fodder. The
18th and 28h will he the next best days.
Tho 4th 18th, 18th or 2ith will he good time
TO sow celery seed Our "Sign Planting" is meet.
ing with great success in every state, and hun.
dreds have written lis grand endorsements to cheer
us on in the good work. Send 10 cents for u
copy of Storms and Signs, which contains valu.
able information stating the best time to SOW
all kinds of seeds, set hens and start incubators
etc. L. G.. Coles Editor
Kingston, Pa, U. s. A., Feb. 1s, 1902.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

services of the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association.
The new Philadelphia orchestra, Fritz Schccl
conductor which, in the two years of its exist.
encc, has jumped with bound into the very
front rank of orchestras in this country, will
make its first appearance in Scranton next Wed.
nesday evening at the Lvccum thratcr. Tic
c6oncert at the Lyccum theatcr will not begin
nntil s.35 p. m, in order to suit the convenience
OF all who desire to first attend church.
The following musical selections will he rrn.
dered at the morning and evening services TO.
morrow at Elm Park church, under the direction
OF j. Alfred Pennington, organist and choir
master:
MORNING.
Organ Meditation in D.................pa .pachc
Choir-t communion hymn .................Nevin
Organ-Ductt, Andantino Amnbilc .. Rheinhergcr
Choir--llymn anthem, eve Would Sec Jesus |
Alling.
Garia in EXcclss, Chant.
Organ-Prcude and Fusue in 4 minor ...... Bach
EVENING.
Organ-Venite Adorenns ....................W .Wcly
Choir-Anthcm. 1T Is Good Thing" .. Warren
Organ-Trio in + major .Markcl
Contralto solo Selected
Mrs. I.enore ThompsonA
Choir-IIymn, "Wondrous Strange .... Lowry
Organ-Prcudium in c major .............. Bach
II II II
Mr.. j. T. Watkins sings at Providence next
Thursday evening, participating in a concert TO
be given under the auspices of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association in the Auditorium.
The Schubert quartctte W. l.. Jones' first
tenor; Ralph Williams, second tenor; j. r..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
Musical Gossip.

1fllE accompanying illustration is an excellent
reproduction Of picture of the Simpson
Male quartcttc, which was taken at Oncouta, ~
W during their recent visit to Rev. J. II. Sweets
church at that place. The members are Harry
Aekcr, Harry Wriglcy. W. W. Jones and Thomas
ABRAMS, each being singer Of recognized ab-
ity. Their services are constantly In demand,
and their singing at the regular services in the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church is always a
feature. While at 0nconta, n. v, on the inv.
tation OF DIR. Sweet the qnarete sang to an audi.
encc OF over 1000 people, and made a decided
impression. The quartctte has rendered sclcc.
tions number of times at the Sunday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
Movements of People.

Mrs. W. d. Zehnder went TO New York on
Thursday.
Miss Gould, of Clay avenue, is visiting friends
in New York city.
Mrs. L. II. Browning has returned from visit
ing her old hnme in Hartford, Pa.
Mrs. n. Y. Icet and Miss Terwilliger have re.
turned from New York, where they spent last
week.
Mrs. W. s. milford of Monrosc. who has
been visiting friends in the city, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. W. b. Hekson and Mrs, B. Callighan
spent Thursday with Mrs, LeGrand Wright, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs ID. L. Banniser,
at West Pittston.
Mesdames Dougherty and Thomas. the Wyo.
ming avenue mliners. who have been spend
ing the past week in New York city, will re-
turn home today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
'' = ~
Especial Gable from London.) }

London, Saturday.-"London and, in
Tact, many parts of England, are again
in the grip of influenza. Medical OBJ
servers say this influenza epidemic, like
the first one, originated in Southern
Russia. travelling across Europe and
leaving a terrible record of death or
disablement in its train"
All serious epidemics Of Grip have
Travelled rapidly westward, and this
epidemic can be expected here before
the first of March. Prepare yourself by
carrying in your pocket bottle of III"
DR.. Humphreys Celebrated Grip and
Cold Cure. Taken early cuts 1t short
promptly '77' breaks up stubborn
Colds that hang on and prevents Pneu-
monia At Druggists, 25c,, or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co. 81 John Street, New
Aork
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
rior,,r Nv,o color feathers and ribbons.
DldlIl]ll Uy3S Easy Excellent Economical.

This specimen rests upon stone plateau of en-
tircly different formation on the summit of one
of the mountains of the Moosic range. far away
from any other conglomeratc specimen. The
pebbles shown as large robins eggs, and
much more beautiful than the ordinary conglon,-
crate rock found in this region. The boulder is
about three and onc-half feet high; six feet long
and probably weighs seven tons. It's beauty is
increased rather than diminished by the march
of time the pebbles bleach white and grow
more brilliant yearly under the exposure to the
baptism of the bowling tcmpests that play about
the crest of the mountain.
The boulder was first brought to notice by the
wel-known geoogist and prospector, Mr.. Thoma,
Davis, of Spruce street. Mr.. Davis has directed
many students of strata TO the locality, who
have endeavorcd in vain to account for the pres.
ence of the rock on the mountain summit so far
away from other specimens of its kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

Watkins, first bass; i. w. Jones. second bass,
assisted by Miss INLAND, Mr. Fred j. Widmayci
and Mr.. l.. Gilbert Jones, pianist. will give q
concert at oyphant, Wednesday evening, March 8.
II II H
Pupils Of Mr. Watkins studio arc singing with
marked success. Last Sunday at the Elm Park
Sunday school, Miss INLAND did splendid work.
Tomorrow, Miss Jessie Brstlcy will sing.
II II II
Mrs. A. l., W. Price spcms destined TO bc.
come one of the most popular organists in this
community. She Is gifted in musical way
and plays with great taste and feeling. Her re.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01

Villa tbo food v,1uo of fish &c NOT eovo
- in the case of cod eouaI to either porll or
u beef If holds q hirI, nlace in our diotorio,
Il. both from the standpoint Of the economist
4. and ms furnishing The variety which i, es.
4. sentiol ia hnalth The old and widrlv ry.
=. plotted notion that fish contains large pro.
. portions of phosphatcs. ard on thot account
y is particularly valuable rs brain food has M
y Psychologists. 'Phosphorous, say they, sis
y more essential to the brain than nitro.
~ gen, potassium, any other element which
j occurs in its tissues" Certain it is that
y. peoples brought up an exclusive fish dict,
i. have never particularly distinguished them
=. sclYes for their intellectual ability. All con
3. cur,S however, in the iden that fish, suppl
mentcd by bread, potatoes and other inri-
: naeeous foods, is particularly desirable food
~ for persons OF scdcntary habits. This is the
j. great standby in Lcnten days when flesh
= and fowl are forbidden, and with the infinite
>, variety which the markets afford to choose
4 from, there need be no 'damnablc itarl-
tion"
4: When n mistress oxnIains thc o,,.cnc, of
i. all .I,ro,s sro,,, hor r,on,, l. ,,,;,, ..,,,
g, ra,,,i,, tto,,,, H., al, >, ',n9 ' =. .i
3. aH' "''S, ,,nr ',S @ tt lntp'em'e rs ''t' "a;
~ she does not know how To cook or serve 1t,
i. for fish more than any other article oi food,
Z needs 'brains'' in the cooking An oilv fish
Z. should never be fried and no fish except sal
4, mon should he boiled unless accOmpnuicd by
a rich sauce made from butter, eggs. lobster.
= shrimp or oysters. to atone for its insipidity
~ Fish may he cooked in almost as many wlys
j. as there are kinds and the variety at this
I. season is something TO be grateful for.
!. Here, then, are few tested methods of
=, serving fish, that NAV be added to the house.
=. keepers private cook book
- ,.,r,. o,lo.,,Io al, com, r,o,. y, ,,,d, .,
II soit aaI a., ~, aln,ost n,,, trn,, s'i Tt,a
u aIao,,on li,,ds oro oui,a % ,,1,I fnn ti
4. ,,,,,,,lsa ~ tT,, ,ro a,,,,i,.o II. n,,,o
u. ,, ~ iis ,,,,,r, ,i,at ,,' " ori,,,,
=, Iii e't iots,o ar,, ~ ,'
,arno,,i, ,I, h', ,li,i, N,, hi
t,t ;,,,o, % a." ,a.',i,,,i -, a'I
" .npIi, ''tI t ,',i,,t ,,'a,a n,n
u 49, raar ,I ,,,tio | 'e ,,,ta'i,n,,, "at,I
j. Cow thoir doii,ia,,, snmn, onI sto,w, =, R.r
u scillcs. fails TO subscribe to Thackeray's well
j. known estimate of its delights,
i. This Bouillabaissc noble dish tx,
=. 4 sort of soup, or broth or brew
:, Or hotch'potch OF all sorts of fishes
That Greenwich never could Guido;
g nLerh heros req peppers lhusS'bi saueih'
- All thcso Won, o,i at lows ~" ""n ""'''
j. In thnt ono dish of HnuilIahaisso
j. Tie French cook gives the preference to
j. red mullct, whiting, sole, haddock and
=. couple of dozen muSsels, in concocting his
.. "hotchpotch" In this country the plcbeian
. "hullhcad," or catfish, cod, black bass, or
= founder serves the purpose eycellentlv we'll.
y Place in a large stewpan three or four table
J. spoonfuls of olive oil and add three or four
i medium.slzed onions, sliced Fry 10 golden
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
cital at the Asbury Methodist church on Thurs
day night desired pleasure.
AVoCA'S BIG BOULDER.
A Fine Specimen of Conglomerate
Rock That Puzzles Geologists.

Among the features of interest to students OF
geology in this section of the state. perhaps
none are to be more admired than "A specimen
OF conglomcratc rock on the Moosic range, near
Avoca which is probably the finest of its kind
yet discovered. Conglomcratc rock which rests
at the outskirts of the anthracite coal basin, is
well known TO geologsts MS a sort of pudding
stone or rock composed of water worn pebbles cc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-01
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
LESSON FOR MARCH Z

IConcluded from Page 81
laid to their charge request that could not be
| granted.
| SCATTERED y. Up to this point the
| followers of Christ had remained in Jerusalem.
| they must have numbered many thousands, who
| found great comfort in each others fellowship.
| There was danger that they would be content TO
| abide there permanently and to forget the mis-
| sion of the gospel as announced by their great
| leader Clatt XXvii:10.20). In that it is
| probable that Christianity would have become a
sect of Judaism, and that its leaders would enter
| into the discussion OF doctrines with the Phar-
secs, Sadducees and EsSenes. There even
| then Il strong feeling and tendency in that d-
recton, which displayed itself i'll the )udazing
teaching for years afterward (Acts w:D, to the
great annoyance of The church. TO overcome all
this and to set the gospel its worldwide
mission, freed from all entanglements, it was
necessary that the believers scattered The per-
! secution that followed the stoning of stephen I'D
to that result. The disciples went forth for safety
into various parts of Palestine. Strange to say
this young Saul, who had consented to the mar
tyrdonl, became the apostle OF ccumcnical Chris
| tianiy (Acts iX:l5).
LAMENTED.-Vcrsc y. The death of Stephen
was a great loss to the church. lie had been a
bright and shining light. BY his holy living he
had adorned the gospel. BY his good spirit h.
hnd given encouragement ana inspiration, he
was pattern man 10 nm all might point TO
show the power OF the gospel lie h"d enaearea
himself to many VINO h'ld nm as beloved
brother iiiS words IN preaching mad heeh m
s'ructNe' showing people thr way OF me more
fully. As a deacon recently chosen he had proved
the wisdom OF inns auxiliary oihcc ana the MT
ness of these who hIed It, 1t is probable that
snch man would be loved ana hohored even