davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
COST OF THE CORONATION,
Millions of Dollars Will Be Spent
During the Ceremonies.
London Correspondence indianapolis News,

London Correspondence indianapolis News,
1 have just returned from the lord
chamberlain's office at st. James pal
ace, where l found a blue-blooded Of
fetal porting over am estimate-in thous-
ands of iigures-of the approximate
sum of money that is likely to be spent
on the coronation during the next six
months. He estimates that in gold
lace, miniver velvet, blunt court swords.
silk court stockings, artificial calves,
coronation coaches, red sealing wax,
and SO on, nearly $l,25O 900 will be spent.
lie puts down houses and windows TO
view the procession, coronation parties
in the West End, and entertainment by
the government of princes, chiefs and
ENJOYS of all shades of black. brown,
white, red and yellow, at West END
hotels and private houses graduated
in luxury largely according 10 color of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
Disorderly House Raided.

The house at 919 Scranton street. oc-
cupied by William Warner, Daisy
Warner and Pearl Wescott, was
raided by Lieutenant Davis and squad
at 2.15 o'clock yesterday morning.
Complaint was lodged against them
by several of the neighbors.
When arraigned in police court yes
terday morning, all three T$re fined
S. each. Warner and the Wescott
woman paid their fines, but the War;
ner woman was still in the station
house last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
knights of Pythias Election.

Comet lodge, No. 431, Knights of
Pythias, met in Hartman's hall last
evening and elected officers as fol-
lows: Chancellor commander. George
SchantZ; vice chancellor, George d.
Miller; master of work, Henry Mus
cat; master at arms, .Aloise Rudler;
prelate, E. r. Holgate; inner guard
l.. Morosciona; outer guard, Frank
Kiefer.
The neWly-elected officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

Thomas Price and Lewis Roberts.
Burial was made in the Washburn
street cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. ELIZA
beth Armitage occurred yesterday af-
ternoon from the family home in Nor
ris court. Intcrment was made in the
Washburn street cemetery. Rev.
Thomas de Gruchy ofIiciated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN SCRANTON

As well as the handsomcst, and Others are invited
to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle
Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve an
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Price 25e. aud 5Oe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
Funerals Yesterday,

Services over the remains of the
late Mrs. Priscilla Thomas We're held
at the family residence in Bellevue
yesterday afternoon, and We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. William Davis,
assisted by Rev. William Morgan. The
pail bearers We're loan Jones, John S.
Davis, Morgan James, John Jones,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
NORTH SCRANTON
ENTERTAINMENT IN ST. MARY's
HALL LAST NIGHT.

1t Was Given by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the A. o. H.--Programme
Rendered-The Stars Defeated the
Black Diamonds, of Pittston--Dis-
orderly House, on Providence Road,
Raided by the Police-Bert Sisco
Entertained Number of His
Friends at His Home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

Before a large audience, Division No.
lo, Ladies' auxiliary of a. o. H., gave
a very interesting programme in st.
Mary's hall, on West Market street, last
night. The playing of st. .Mary's school
orchestra was greatly appreciated by
the audience. The programme was as
follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
DAVIS FOR
CONTROLLER
CHOICE OF REPUBLICANS IN
TwENTY-FIRsT WARD.

He Was Unanimously Endorsed for
the Nomination at Meeting in
the First District Last Night--Fif-
teenth Ward Republicans Will
Caucus This Afternaan-The Cam
didates--Electric City Wheelmen
Meeting - New Members Who
Have Been Received--Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

was general track foreman of the
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury railroad,
died at his home In Kingston Monday.
aged SO years. Five children survive
him. His funeral takes place at North
umberland on Thursday, the remains
being conveyed there on the II o'clock
train from Kingston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08

THOMAS BORDAN died yesterday
at the home of his niece, Mrs. John
Kenny, of Theodore street, after Il short
illness. Funeral Thursday morning at
o'clock. Requiem mass ut Holy Ros-
ary church. Interment at Archibald
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
Crisp Facts for Bargain Hunters.
Mems Underwear at 29c.

Mems Underwear at 29c.
Lot extra heavy Egyptian Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, in all sizes; were 37iac. To OOc
''oSe ''''''''' '''''. '.....,. ..,,,.... ~~S
Mems Underwear at 49c.
Including pure wool, scarlet lined Shirts that
were Sl.00; camel's hair Shirts and Drawers
that were 500; natural and random goods
That were zoe. aud S5c,, ETC. Sizes are broken
in some cases, but the price more than dOc
makes up for that Choice of the lot at T~S
Mems Underwear at SOC.
Fine scarlet. all wool Underwear drawer,
not sell The best SlO quality for this soc
Mems Underwear at 75c.
Pure wool ribbed Shirts, in grey, that were
Sl25; heavy wool lined goods that were 81 2j,
etc. Broken sizes mostly. Take your 7Ec
cfo'ee aV '''''''''''''''''''''''''''
Mems Underwear at $1.25.
Made in the world-renowned mills at Norfolk
and New Brunswick. Gentlemen who appreci.
ate quality in thin underwear will make a note
OF this bargain offer The regular 81 'oS
quality for sl.9s and the Sl,75 CT 1S
quallty for only ,....,.,..,.,,.... %As 40
Boys Underwear at 1ec.
Natural fleece lined; also in random weaves
and greys; some ribbed Others plain, There
are more drawers than shirts in this lot and
values run from 25c to 35c. each Sizes a.
"a to "a. Choice Of the lot ,......,. A>S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-08
Surprising Values in
Seasonab|e Underwear
Here's a Sale Without a Parallel.


slightest fear of successful contradiction that the values
offered below have beeu cqualcd in the Bargau-gv
lug Annals of the city Of Scranton.
The Underwear Specified Is All Perfect
and OF the best makes known to the trade. Every bar
gain quoted stands for rrefutabe fact and the only
question need consider how get the in
<me enough to share in these Iucomp parable Bargains
The Sale Begins This Morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30

AS those organizations we're com
posed almost entirely of grain deal
ers, the feeling naturally obtained
among Shippers that the grading
and weighing, in fact the whole
minutia of handling. was in the in
terest of dealers rather than ship
pers or producers. The law pro-
viding for State supervision, which
was the logical outgrowth of this
feeling, was popular from the be-
ginning and has grown more so
with the years.
The grain department is urder
the supervision of the State board
of railway and warehouse commits
sioners, which appoints, directly
or indirectly. all of the employees Of
the department and prescribes in a
general way, the methods Of pro-
cedure. The details are left to the
chief inspector and the beads Of the
departments under him. There are
three departments inspection,
weighing and registration. While
these departments are nominally
separate and distinct. they cooper
ate and work in complete harmony.
The inspectors determine the grade
on all the grain received at or
shipped from the terminal points;
minneapolis and Duluth. y the weigh
ing department weighs it and the
registration department keeps a
book account Of the receipts and
shipments of the SO called public
storing houses.
fConcludei next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30
fOF FICIAL.l
Board of Equalization.

Auditors office, Redwood county,
Redwood Fails, Mimi. July 81, 1902
The Board Of Equalization met at 1880
N. Commissioners Cooper, J w
Carlile, Leo Aftermath. John T Cain
ard D r McCorquodale and l n Tomp-
kins, coalnty auditor. each fol himself,
being first duly sworn.
On motion p Cooper was elected
chairman. Board proceeded to and did
examine the assessment books as re-
turned by the assessors.
Board adjourned until $50 O'Clock
= m
Board convened at l:30 m. All
members present.
Mr. Cain offered the following reso-
luton and moved its adoption:
Resolved. That the valuation Of land. el-
elusive of structures and improvements in
the following named townships be increased
as follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30
TEe
Redwood Ga3ette
BY AIKEN g. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1902.
THE HANDLING OF WHEAT.
CONTINUED from Sd page.

similar to the over-belt which car
ries it to the tank From the pit it
is elevated to the shipping floor and
spouted to car. 1t is possible to
keep grain making this circuit con-
tinuously-from the pit to the top
of the working house. by the cup
belt to the top of the tank by the
horizontal belt, to the bottom Of the
tank by gravitation, then to the ele-
vatOr pit again by the underground
passage Some times damp grain
is treated in this way to dry it. A
conveying belt is about three feet
wide, and the stream Of grain which
falls upon its surface is from six to
seven inches in diameter A six
inch stream will relieve a tank OF
about five hundred bushels Of wheat
in an hour Each plant consists OF
a dozen of these tanks, more or less.
and the capacity Of the tanks is gen
orally one hundred thousand bush
els each. They are much more ex-
pensivc than the old style houses,
but the extra expense is offset IN a
few years time through the saving
in insurance. Being strictly fire
proof no insurance is carried on
structure or contents. Thus while
the mills have passed from the prim-
tive to the modern era, and the
methods of transportation have been
facilitated, the elevator has kept
pace with these improvements.
I In addition 10 the great industries
already mentioned Minnesota has a
system OF State supervision over
the grain marketed at its terminals
in which the grain dealers Of the
whole world are vitality interested.
fOther states. or some of them, as
! SAtAlC pll ttsii Su pSi lSioI vi tdC
inspection and weighing, but none
of them to an extent equal to that
of Minnesota. Neither is there an.
other State whose certificates OF in
spection are accepted without ques-
ton wherever it's cereal products
are sold When a cargo Of Mime
sofa wheat arrives at Buffalo, OF
any other foreign port, accompanied
by certificate showing that the
wheat was inspected by the State
and graded No. | or No, as the
case may be, that certificate is &C
cepted and made the basis of the
sale.
Prior to the enactment of the Law
providing for State inspection al
the grain marketed at Minneapolis
or Duluth was graded and weighed
under the supervision of the Cham.
Der of Commerce and Board oI
Trade, respectively, Of those cities.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30
Settlers Low Rates Vest.

%-ia the North-W eStern Lines. Colonist
sone~wav tickets at very low rates every dav
during March and April to Colorado. Utah.
Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washing
son, California. Victoria, Vancouver. New
Westminster, Nelson, Rossiaud and other
points in kootenay District Also special
g-ound-tr!p Hoineseekers tickets on first and
.-atrd Tuesdays in March, April and MAY.
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and Northwestern Ry
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want 4 hrst-class daily
One that eXCelS in Northwest news
One that spares no pains to get the
4lcwS Of the world, and print it first:
one whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
Enc best,
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion of live topiCS--repu bli-
can but independent;
One that contains Barts cartoons,
ehe journal Junior--a weekly paper for
children without extra cost - Jcrnane's 5
daily Washington correspondence. and
many other notable features peculiar to
chat paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that i TO subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The journal for three months and a
splendid l"3Ynf the STATE OF minnesota and
rlv W0ri tx flOn
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30

Vote being had on the foregoing res
olution the same was adopted by unan-
lmous vote of the board.
Board adjourned until 80 p. N.
Board convened at 80 p. NJ pursu-
ant to adjourdment. Members all
present.
Mr. G ain offered the following reso-
luton and moved its adoption:
Resolved that the assessed valuation Of
structures on lands and lots IN the following
named townships villages and city be IN
creased and decreased as follows
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30

Vote being had on the foregoing res
olution the same was adopted by unan-
imous vote Of the members present.
Board adjourned until 9o'clock the
following day.
Tuesday, July 22d, l9O2-Board con
vened at 9 O'Clock a. m, pursuant to
adjournment. Members all present.
Mr.. Cain offered the following reso-
luton and moved it's adoption:
acreage property in the following named
villages and city be increased and decreased
as follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30


Vote being had on tbeYoregoing reso-
luton the same was adopted by unani-
nous vote of the members present:
Board adjourned until 9 O'Clock the
following day.
Wednesday. July 23d, 1902-Board
convened at O'Clock a. NJ, pursuant
to adjournment All members present
On motion of Mr.. Carlile, duly passed, !,
ordered that the assessed valuation OF
lots and and 8, in section 80, town
Ill, range 81, be reduced TO an average
of SIS per acre, or total of S375
On motioa of Mr.. Cain, duly passed.
the assessed valuation of structures on
lot 6. in block 2. of the village of Nor
gan, be raised 800
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-30

Vote being had on the foregoing res
olution the same was adopted by unan-
imous consent of the board.
Mr.. McCorquodale offered the;follow.
ing resolution and moved it's adoption
Resolved. that the assessed valuation on
lots, exclusive of structures, in the follow
ing villages and city, be increased and de
creased as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
AMAZED AT MR.. SCHWAD
STEEL TRUST DIRECTORS UNEASY
Think PIunging at Monte Carlo Not
the Thing for Their Pres
ident to Do.
Neso York Sum Special Serrios

New York, Jan. 16.-Some of the local
directors Of the United States Steel COR
poration have been reading with some
amazement and regret the reports from
Monte Carlo that tell of the alleged
"plunging'' of President Schwab of that
corporation at roulette and other gam
bling games, and there is no doubt that
these directors felt relieved when they
learned that Andrew Carnegie had sent a
cable dispatch TO Mr.. Sohwab. understood
to have been couchec in the emphatic
language of which Mr.. Carnegie is capable
when he is aroused. It may have been
this protesting dispatch cabled by Mr..
Carnegie that led to the report that found
it's way into print that Mr.. Morgan hal
sent dispatch TO Mr.. Schwab urging him
to stop playing at the Monte Carlo table.
Mr.. Carnegie's dispatch undoubtedly &C
counts for the message sent by Mr..
Schwab in which he asserts that while he
has done what almost every one else does
who visits Monte Carlo, played little,
nevertheless his trip to the Mediterranean
was chiefly for ;!he purpose of enjoying an
The only criticism heard here in connec-
ton with the reports of Mr.. SchWab,s
playing at Monte Carlo is that it might
have been more discreet for one who is
president of the greatest of corporations
a corporation that is dependent upon the
public in great measure for partnership
interest in it's securities-to have re-
Trained from so conspicuous share in the
excitements of Monte Carlo as the dis
patches Indicated Mr.. Schwab took.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
NEED OF RECIPROCITY
WITHOUT IT, TRADE INJURY
New York Man Argues for a Reduc.
ton of the Duties on Cuban
Sugar. -.

Washington, Jan. Is. Cuban rec
iprocity was again under discussion to day
by the ways and means committee. Evan
Thomas, ex-president of the New York
Produce Exchange, presented the views OF
that organization. He said that last year
100000 of American food products went
to Cuba, about rs per cent of the bust
ness being done by members of the Prod
uce Exchange. He continued: g..
Should the United States refuse to grant a
reduction of duty on the imports of the two
great staples of Cuba Sugar and tobacco),
we believe the result will be ruin to the
planter bankruptcy to the merchant and
great distress to the laboring classes of Cuba
followed by serious Industrial disturbances
and disorder. Financial and economic disas-
ter to Cuba will correspondingly injure our
trade and materially reduce our exports OF
flour, corn. lard, bacon, pork. beans, peas,
canned goods and other commodities. The
material reduction of our exports and imports
to and from Cuba, followed by a correspond
ing decrease in the carrying trade will result
in less Of freight to ship owners This
committee urge such reduction in the duties
now levied on sugar and tobacco as will avert
this impending disaster and thereby safeguard
the interests we represent.
Represen tative Mcclellan of New York
said that there was an evident purpose in
some quarters of prejudicing the cause
of Cuban reciprocity by causing the i'm
preston that the trust was behind it,
whereas all the witnesses thus far had
shown that the Cuban cause stood on its
own merits.
Representative Robertson of Louisiana
asked questions tending to show that the
Cuban people had not spoken fdf rec
iprocity and that the movement was di-
rected by '.the sugar people," interested
in the trade. C. P. Armstrong of New
York answered that the interests of all
the Cuban people were bound up with
sugar production and must stand or fall
with it, Mr.. Robertson also sought to
show that American capitalists were buy
ing large sugar tracts in Cuba and would
be benefited by reciprocity more than
Cuban people.
After listening to several other speak
ers, the committee adjourned the hearing
indefinitely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
LOWER TARIFF
Senate Committee Adopts
Sweeping Amendments
to Philippine Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate COM
mittee on the Philippine islands to-day
had under consideration the house Phil
ippine tariff bill, but upon the request Of
the democratic members for more time
adjourned until Monday without reporting
the bill.
All the amendments suggested by the re-
publican members were adopted. The
most important reduces by 25 per cent the
rate upon Philippine articles coming into
the United States, and provides for a
further reduction equivalent to the export
duty on such articles when shipped from
the Philippines.
Another amendment permits the en-
ployment of foreign vessels in the inter-
island traffic as we'll as in the traffic be-
tween the United States and the islands
Another strikes out the house provision
authorizing the Withholding of the cost
of collecting Philippine taxes and. dut les,
thus requiring the gross amount in
stead of net amount to be deposited in
the special Philippine fund. An amend
ment suggested by the treasury depart
ment was added as follows:
Merchandise in the custody and contro! of
the officers of the customs, upon which duties
have been paid. shall be entitled, On ship
ment to the Philippine islands within three
years from the date of the original arrival
and merchandise upon which duties have not
been paid may be shipped without the pay
ment of duties to the Philippine islands
within said period under regulations pre-
scribed by the secretary Of the treasury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
PRICE PER POUND.
How Much Is Good Solid Flesh Wort

How Much Is Good Solid Flesh Worth
When little tot that can hardly talk
plain calls out for Grape Nuts before she
gets up from the bed in the morning, there
must be something pleasing about the
food.
Her father says, 81 can safely say that
every pound Of GrapeNuts used in my
family has been worth dollar in gold
to me. To illustrate: About five years
ago was i'll and run down from 155
: pounds to 100. After I got so could get
about, my stomach troubled me and I
never could get above 1873 pounds. al
though tried all kinds of food.
Finally I was put on Grape Nuts and
kept it up for eight months. realized
= was feshing UP again and when weighed
found had recovered my 1876 pounds. I
/. have since been able to hold my own. NV
stomach is in fine condition.
r. My family all eat Grape Nuts and are all
I improved In health. Even my little tot
who can hardly talk calls for Grape Nut 8
before she is out of bed in the morning.
I stand for nothing but what is right
and honest, am quite willing you should
print my name If you choose to publish
this letter.. F. "A. Brainard, Bingham
4 ton. N. X. No. 3 Gold st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-16
J. M. UNDERWOOD,
Lake City, Chairman.

his removal from Mankato to st. Paul
would defeat him. However, he had no
opposition; Charles Kenney Of Osceola,
who was nominated against him, withdrew
his name and the secretary was instructed
to cast the ballot for DR.. Curryer. .r -
After his election President Cosgrove
spoke Of state fair matters and depre-
Gated the fact that so little of the at
tendance at state fairs was from outside
the twin cities. He predict ed that with
better transportation facilities, the. at
tendance could be increased % per cent
within a few years. This developed a
discussion on transportation matters FL
nally committee was appointed to take
up the matter Of better facilities both
with the street car company and with the
railroads "'
Secretary Randall announced that the
associates Of former President Cooper,
who had worked with him four years, had
bought a handsome gold watch which
would be appropriately engraved and sent
to Mr.. Cooper at his home.
A number of life members were elected
and the meeting then adjourned without
date. IL
President Cooper was detained at his
annual address was read by Dean W. M.
Liggett Of the site agricultural school.
The Presidents Address.
In his annual address President Cooper
complimented his fellow officials on the
work accomplished during 1901, and then
entered upon discussion Of present needs
at the state fair. The prospect of still