davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-26

Several Freeland people are at Mauch
Chunk today attending the funeral OF
the late Hon. w. r. Stroh.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-26

L'OR SERVICB-Three buls-one large,
Geo. Malinky, Fern street, Freeland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
THE SEWER ORDINANCE.
Measure Hustled for Miners Benefit
Passes Finally.

The Hobbs ordinance providing for q
number of surface sewers throughout
the city. as detailed in yesterdays Tri-
bune. was passed finally last night at
an adjourned meeting of select council.
This is the measure which was hand
led with expedition in order to give
means of employment to the large num-
bcr of idle miners in Carbondale.
All of the members were present with
the exception of Mr.. Humphrey. Pur-
suant to a motion made in answer to a
suggestion of Mr.. Humphrey at Mon
day nights meeting, City Engineer
kupp presented an estimate of the eX-
pense of the proposed Improvements.
The schedule showed the engineers es-
innate to be S1,7OO. These estimates are
usually higher than the contractors S
bids.
When the ordinance was ordered up
to it's final reading. DR.. Fletcher, who
was absent Monday night, when the or
dinance passed two readings, asked the
members to excuse him from voting.
This was allowed by a vote of the coun-
Gil. The other members were all re-
corded in favor of the measure.
The ordinance will now go to Mayor
O'Neill for his signature. to be followed
by advertisements for bids.
The only matter, besides this that
council disposed of was resolution
directing the city engineer to lay a
basin at the corner Of Forty-secOnd and
Dundaff streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

John States and c. S. Alexander left
last night for Doylestown to attend the
twenty second annual convention of
Sons of Veterans, Pennsylvania divis-
ion. They represent Camp 1873. The con-
vention will cover the days of June H.,
IS and 10.
Prof A. w. Geary, of the High
school corps of teachers, will leave on
Saturday for western trip that will
take him as far as Denver, Col He
will be gone nearly month.
DR.. William Morrison, of Phladel-
phia. who was called here by the death
of his father, the late William Morri-
son, expects to return to his practice in
the Quaker city today.
Supervisor and Mrs. John Ledger Of
Fell township, are rejoicing over the
arrival at their home of a baby girl.
Rev. Edward Devine, of Baltimore.
who came here to attend the funeral of
his aunt. Mrs. b. ]. Murphy, Of No. 4,
has returned.
Among the marriage licenses granted
this week WAS one to Miss Lillian Hull,
of this city, and Henry Gardner, of
Scranton.
Miss Mary Burke, of Pike street, has
accepted good position with Clarke
Bros. She formerly worked at the Fair
store,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
|Connolly & Wallace:

was taken care of at the home Of Mrs.
Larue until Saturday morning when she
had recovered sufficiently to be taken
to the home of Miss Lottie Clay, who
is caring for her at present. They are
both under DR.. Knedler's treatment.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. Page will rebuild at once.
MI l.. Clyde BiXler, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. A. B. Williams
during the past week, returned to his
home at lIaston on Monday.
Miss Bertha Grimes, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Frank Dennis, of Plymouth,
visited Mrs. f. A. Page last week.
Miss Mildred Shoemaker attended
commencement exercises at keystone
academy last Thursday.
Children's day service was held at the
Baptist church on Sunday morning. A
very pleasing programme was arranged
and the parts were well taken. Miss
Bessie Buckingham had the children in
charge.
Miss Helen Williams and Mr.. L..
Clyde BiXler of Easton spent. Sunday
afternoon and evening with Scranton
friends.
Mrs. Kneder and children have re-
turned home from visit at Alburtis,
PA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, of Peck
vile. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Curtis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18

financial condition would not warrant
the increase. If it were possible. he
would like TO see the salaries of every
teacher raised. The motion to let the
salaries of the teachers from room nine
down to room one be the same as last
year was then put and decided by a
yea and nay vote. Messrs. Grant and
Meehan voted against the motion. The
board then adjourned.
John +. Nicholson John X. Jones and
w. c. Nicholson are spending the day
whipping the waters of Robinson
pond.
p. j. McGinty, of Olyphant. who has
been bookkeeper for Nelson. Morris &
Co.. at their wholesale house at May
field, has relinqushed the position. He
is succeeded by Mr. Frye, of Wilkes
Barre
n little son arrived yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaeger,
on North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Badger and son,
Preston, have returned home from a
few days visit with New York state
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day and chill
dren have returned home from Wilkes
Barre, where they spent several days.
Fred Clemons. of Second street. left
Monday evening for Vulcan, Mich.
Prof. w. L.. Rogers and daughter.
Mildred. of Scranton, were visitors here
yesterday.
John Il. Loughney, of the East Side,
departed yesterday for the soft coal
fields in the neighborhood of Johns
town, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
pECKVILLE.

LillibridGe Bros large barn, located
on South Main street, was entirely con-
sumed by fire at about 4.30 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. Four mules which
were in the barn at the time were
burned to death. a valuable horse
which was in the barn broke the hal
ter strap and dashed from the burning
structure when the building was mass
of flames. The hair was burned entire
ly off the animal. The origin of the
fire is unknown, There was no one in
the building at the time and the first
intimation of the fire was when the
flames burst through the roof. An alarm
was turned in from box No. So. There
was delay in sounding the alarm and
when the Wilson Fire company arrived
on the scene the building was a seething
mass of flame. Surrounding the burn
ing building We're two large barns and
sheds. The WILSON'S, aided by the No.
2 company from Olyphant, turned two
heavy streams upon the flames, and
soon had them under control. About a
year ago Lillibridge Bros. lost a large
barn adjoining this one by being struck
by lightning. The loss to Lillibrdge
Bros. will amount to about $4,000 with
partial insurance.
An alarm of fire was sounded at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning, the alarm
being turned in from box No. %, Lack
awanna avenue and First street,
Blakely. The fire was located in the
Lackawanna Coal eompany's mule
barn. The Wilson Fire company re-
ssponded to the alarm but their SER
vices We're not needed as the flames
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
OLYpHANT

Misses Jennie Patten and Lillian
Matthews Will participate in the rcci-
tai which will be given by Prof. John
L. Watkins at Scranton, tomorrow
evening.
Misses Name Monahan and May Car
den. of Carbondale. visited friends here
the forepart of the week.
Mrs. H. I5. Matthewson returned YES.
terday, after a visit with Green Ridge
friends.
Fire broke out in the mule barn of
the Temple Iron company in Blakely
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock.
Hose company No. 2 responded to the
alarm. but their services were not need
ed. as the blaze was cNtinguished with
few pals of water. The fire is sup
posed to have been started by boys
playing about the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Owens, of
Rlakely, attended the wedding of a
relative at Wilkes-B Barre, yesterday.
Miss uretta Hutchins, who has been
visiting her parents in Blakely, re-
turned to New Jersey yesterday.
Miss Name Saltry, of Providence.
spent yesterday with friends at this
place.
Charles O'Boyle has returned from a
trip to Tunkhannock.
Misses Mamie and Katie Lawlcr at
tended the Kelly -McAndrcw wedding
at Jessup yesterday.
Jacob Mandcl left yesterday for New
York, from where he will sail for Eu-
rope.
Misses May Glennon and Sadie Nc
Garry, of Carbondale, spent yesterday
with friends at this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
DALTON.

Miss Mary Gardner is visiting
friends In New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Johnson entertained
last week the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston. of Brooklyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Street, of Scran-
ton, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Col
vim last week.
Miss Helene Huslandcr left Tuesday
for a visit of several weeks among
friends at Lancaster
Miss Polly Relph and Mrs. Mahoncy
spent IA part of last week at Foster.
Miss Margaret Austin, of Scranton, is
visiting Miss Tillinshast.
Harry Finn has accepted clerkship
in Woolworths store at Bnghamton
and will leave for there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Martin are enter
tanning their daughter from New York.
George Keough, of Red Bank, n, j.,
was a visitor at the Baptist parsonage
on Sunday.
DR.. j. &. Price attended medical
meeting at Saratoga last week.
Childrcn's day was observed in the
Methodist church on Sunday morning.
The exercises were of a very fine char
acter throughout. In the evening the
pastor, ReN. a. J. van tlelt, IN ~,
gave an illustrated sermon with the use
of bells
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tlst church will hold festival all day
and evening July on the church lawn,
Professor c. l3. lianyen of the public
schools left last Thursday for his home
in Rutland, Pa. On Wednesday even
ing the members of the senior class
presented him with chair as an ex-
preston of their esteemd for him.
Henry Dubois has been visiting his
daughter for Il week at Bunker Hill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
JERMYN AND MAYrIELD.

The Jermyn school board held an adj
journed meeting last evening. The
bonds of the treasurer II. B. Crawford,
in $4,000, was read and accepted. The
applications of teachers for the coming
term were read and all last years
teachers were reelected There were
two applications from local Normal
school graduates, The question of sal
aries was then taken up. Miss Grace
Vail, assistant principal, was raised
from $40 to $45 per month, and John
jenkins from $35 to $40 per month. A
motion was then made that the salaries
of the other teachers remain the same
as last year. This brought Director
Grant TO his feet, who objected to the
policy the board was pursuing, and
maintained it was only right, as long
as they were restoring some of the
teachers salaries to the amount paid
before the cut made three years ago,
that they should restore the salaries of
all. The chairman explained that the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
WAVERLY.

The Literary society of this place
meets Wednesday evening, the 18th. at
the Baptist church. They meet once a
month and meetings are well attended
and very interesting.
T.. Ct. coursen and family, who have
rented the Doty cottage on Depot
street are expected this week.
Isaac Post and family, who intend to
board at Miss Perry's, will be here in
a few days,
Large numbers of miners pass
through here every day OH their way
to Lily lake.
Mrs. w, A. Sanford has returned af-
ter an absence of two weeks, visiting
friends at Bangor, Pa.
The annex that George Steeg has
been erecting to his store is now COM
pletc. A ten-foot porch on the top
makes a great improvement to his
dwelling. 1t adds greatly to the ap-
pearance of the property.
Henry White is erecting a ten-foot
porch on the north side of his dwelling
on Main street.
Thomas Graham and mother, of Dem
Yer, Col, are stopping with A. b. VIM
chell. <
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
TAYLOR.

Burglars gained an entrance into the
residence of Joseph Farclough on Main
street during an early hour yesterday
morning and secured 80 in cash. The
miscreants effected an entrance by pry-
| ing open the cellar door. a small bank
property of the Lackawanna Safe and
| Disposit company, containing 81 and s.
which they found elsewhere included
| the burglars haul.
The married men and single men of
North Taylor played an interesting
game of ball yesterday. The latter
were victorious by a score of IL to s.
Mrs. Griffith Thomas, of Carbondale,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. r. j.
Davis, of North Main street, on Mon
day.
Lily Lodge No. 939, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, will meet this even
ing in regular session.
Mrs. John Hughes, of West Scranton,
visited relatives in town OH Monday.
Miss Cora Matthews. of South Main
street is home from IA weeks sojourn to
Lake Henry.
Miss Hannah Davis returned home
yesterday after a few days with her
cousins in Bellevue.
Titus Evans, of Moscow visited rela-
tives here during the past few days.
Taylor Lodge, No. 462, knights of
Pythias. will meet this evening in regu-
lar session.
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, of
Washington street, will leave next
week for visit to Chicago, Ill.
Minooka tribe, No. PAT. Improved Or
der of Red Men. will meet this evening
in important session when Representa-
tive NOakcs will give his report of the
Lebanon grand council convention.
Miss Mary Rinker. of Wilkcs-Barrc.
Is visiting at the Jones residence on
Main street.
Quite "A number of people from this
town accompanied the joint excursion
of the five Methodist churches to Lake
I.odore yesterday.
Miss Margaret Stahlebor, of South
Scranton, was the guest of Miss Lizzie
Urweider, of this place, on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mrs. Isaac V. Writer, of Park Place,
has gone to Gravity to spend six weeks
with friends.
p. II. Gilleran, manager of the local
department of the Bell Telephone COM
pany, his wife and son, have gone to
Delaware county, n. Y, to spend n
weeks vacation.
Miss Lou Williams. of the Miners
and Mechanics bank corps, has re-
turned from Ann Arbor, Mich, where
she spent her fortnight's vacation.
Patrick A. Nealon of Scranton, spent
Monday in this city.
Miss Mary Devine, of Providence, II.
L., who was called here by the death of
Mrs r. j. Murphy, will remain in town
for time. She is the guest of Mrs. Il.
j, McHale, on North Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
BRAKEMAN LOSES FOOT.
Distressing Accident on the o. q w.
at Black Diamond Switch-Brake-
man Victor Bartleson, the Victim.

Brakeman Victor Bartleson. OF the
Ontario and Western railroad.met with
a distressing accident yesterday after
noon, whereby he lost his right foot,
just above the ankle.
The train on which Bnrtlcson was u
brakeman had some cars to switch or
pick-up at the Black Diamond switch
in Simpson, just south of the silk mill.
Bartleson was making a coupling when
he slipped and fell, the car passing
over the foot and sharply severing the
member Just above the ankle. before
the unfortunate man could make an
effort to get out of harms way.
Tte also sustained several scalp
wounds In the fall he sustained.
Assistance came to Bartleson almost
Immediately. First among those who
came to aid him was Maurice Church,
accountant at the 1<lots silk mills. He
had with him an emergency outfit from
the intrnary at the mill. He her0c-
ally set to work and bandagcd with
skill the crushed and bleeding leg. This
act of Mr.. Church was big factor III
Bartleson's condition before the arri-
val of Dr.. Harper. who had been sum-
moncd
Bartleson was taken in the Delaware
and Hudson ambulance to Emergency
hospital. where it was found necessary
to amputatc a small portion OF the
leg a few inches above the ankle. The
injured man was resting comfortably
last night. and. il nothing unforeseen
occurs he will recover.
Bartleson's home is at Lestershire, N.
Y., which lis a suburb of Binghamton,
where his mother lives. Bartlcson has
been boarding at Mayfeld yard. He
is - years of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
AMONG BASE BALLISTS.
Shop Hands Out with Challenge.
Other Interesting News for the
Cranks

The employees of the Main street shop
of the Delaware and Hudson arc under
the impression that they have as good
a club as any of the other shops IN the
city. at least they are willing to try
conclusions with any of the others. Ac-
cordngly, they challenge the Carbon-
dale Machine company. Hendricks,
Bobbin works and the office boys to a
game on Sandy's field on Saturday af-
ternoon next, commencing at o'clock
An early answer is hoped for.
The Belmont Crnckeriacks, who have
won Il few or more games, yes. all they
have played this season. Will play the
Juveniles. on Sandy's field. on Thurs
day afternon at o'clock. The Cracker-
jacks will also play the Uniondale
Stars on the tniondale' grounds, some
day next week. Another cnch, these
Susquehanna county lads, so say the
Crackerjacks.
The feat of the Curbstone Striplngs
piling up % runs in one inning in the
game with the Swiftwnds IS the chief
topic OF conversation among the cranks
of the town.
The aggregation which did this trick
is made UP as follows: Edward Will
lam Golden. c.. John William Peel. p.;
Michael William McGarry. SIS: Rod
erick w. Gillis, b.: John w. LOTUS,
2b.: Clarence W. McHale. 3b: James
w. Hadgins |. f.: Francis w. Burke.
c. f.; Bert w. Collins. +. f.; Arthur w.
Thomas, another catcher.
The Strplings are vciously contcm-
plating issuing a def to the team they
play once in awhile over in Honesdale.
Just our size" say the Striplings.
The Carbondale Metal Workers seem
to have forgotten that they owe Il game
to the Van Bergen team. The latter
We're victorious in the first contests
now the latter wants to redeem itself,
but no heed has been given to the re-
quest for return game, which has al
ready appeared three times. Awaken,
ye men of the swamp!
The CreScents and the Carbondales,
plain Carbondalc, will battle again in a
few days. This time it will be the real
thing, for certain, as a purse of $50 is
the incentive, and the Crescents will
not be shy three of its regular players,
as in the last game.
1t has been suggested and well, too,
that in the interest of the sport in Car
bondale that these two teams be con-
soldated. thus giving the town one
superior team that will be able to whip
any club that dare show itself i'm Car
bondale or within a radius of fifty
miles. Two teams, with Jared feel
ings on either or both sides, will not
prosper in Carbondale The sooner this
is appreciated, the better for the sport
which now has the strongest hold that
it has had in years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
ELMHURST.

On Wednesday of last week at an ear
ly hour the home of Mr. +. \. Page was
totally destroyed by fire. Nothing
whatever was saved. Wallace, the IL
year-old son, who was confined to his
bed by illness. and Isabel, the 13-year-
old daughter, who had not yet arisen,
barely escaped by jumping from the
second story window. Wallace has
been seriously i'll at the home Of BY
ron Buckingham since the fire but is
now gaining rapidly. Isabel who was
badly burned about the face and hands
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
ON A DOG CHASE,
Experience of Constable Neary to
Recover Valuable Bull Terrier.
Dear Joke for Two Scrantonians.

~
,ad on vow, aa. a,,asa I,o,,' ' 60,
tive ana roo,. h,t ,1,a ,,,ost i,,torse.,;,,o
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,,.as we M naaronaa um a,a w., ".. .nu .e.i'ei
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da,,,,, fa, thair io,, ''''"e " pay
carfa,d ,vi,,i,"s ,ss,s+o,+ o,.
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N"'' "'i" p'is"'e"i ,''ahe-uP'
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,,,,, NAom .a.,,,o ls"e - .io 'ine po''ts oI
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as,,,;,,.,.; So uoe sno"' 'i's
anthns;n ', 80 ~. a.. O. ei.ul,.s'anut s1' W 'ne
,,a,'a " a.,.n',, US '"nu,I,s' ,,,',, a,'er 'ieS
MI .,',1, ~, aeu 49, W., ,,,,, iiNai'ls terrier
,,;a. ."'n 80 h'. N.niai's eoulo nave
"'poaeu ~ no pii"eu terrier io'ls ago,
;r ~ .,. p. NC Iatcu W. put
n,r u,t,,i' 80 "ol.n 81 .nuen W announcer,
,,aa, ,,nna ,,.s . ,,;I nsu'es' ~ - "orti soou
a a,,i'ar,, 10y ~ ni'', nol Golsloerihs the
,, ~ i'e','''',p ioi MS lI'aster.
,ha, .uan 80 .ne s'ors " MONDAY
c, nuo" u 'na' o"S TWO sports,
,lo'n oow'r eurai'ol' way came TO the
,',,,a', s s''''heu 'hat 'he QoS,
"' ny u'.eu VII securing, could not
y. p"',nas1u iro''' Mr' "lihams, they
,',,,,a $4,000 vi N,unappihs' as II were, the
i.', p,,as ",,' '.. % ,ne hiher'can' Ihey
u.uv"eu t'a -, aeete,'ns 'He oos IN their
nusss' ~ ,r mnu star'eu away win their
pii"e' inns was the cue FOR the en-
ra ranue ,n'1 ,ne serIo-coihic piece of
,o"s'ap'e EaWafd Neary, who acted
''r ,r n."Ns part'
A., "s pau OIL uos s'hussiers drove down
tnu . 'a'eS' A' 'ein'Sn lneS MADE de-
- an" Neie OVER III hroWh Hollow
..,u'u ,ne coi'stapie' VINO reached
A'.npaiu, WAS aware or the flank
,no'en'en'' ne i'iaoe tor Brown Hol-
LOW vi as llHe's run as ne ever made,
anu oSe,,ooN lhe spor's' Ihey denied
Stable fer,i,e ,t aoS n ensd,a oua Mnen the con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-18
SECRETLY AND QUIETLY.
Coffee Slowly and Steadily Poisons
Some Persons.

There is no doubt that coffee secretly
and quietly causes an immense amount
of misery to the human race, but in the
majority OF cases the person does not
suspect the cause of the trouble
a Virginia lady had an interesting eX-
pertinent with coffee poison. She says,
For about five years l was troubled
with indigestion, weak stomach and
palpitatiOn of the heart so bad that at
times l would fall and have to be car
l'ied into the house. Finally | began
to have spasms and suffered untold
misery. ! tried all kinds of patent med
icines and different doctors, only to get
temporary relief.
] finally gave up all hope of getting
well. My stomach was in such condi-
tion that everything but stale bread
would throw Inc into spasms. | nearly
starved myself but never suspected that
coffee was the cause of all the trouble,
nor did have any idea what the
cause was.
zone day Father told me lie had been
reading how Postum Food Coffee
helped so many people who were sick
frdih coffee drinking and he urged me
tos4eaVe off coffee and try Postum |
said, oh Father, cannot try it and do
noE believe it would do me any good
but he persuaded me to try package.
.The first making tasted so fiat that
itNnade me half sick, but determined
toaSlve it a fair trial, SO / read the di-
reetions carefully and found that it
mast be boiled at least fifteen minutes.
We'll boiled it % minutes, then added
some goood cream and tell you it was
delicious | like it better than the or
dhiary coffee, and of course, stick to it.
well | have been using it since the
10Th OF July now, quite two months. l
haye gained about 20 pounds. | gained
six pounds in 1S weeks, and can eat
anything l want and all that | want.
My. stomach never hurts me. l have
gained strength until now can do my
own work and go to church every Sun
dsX
"People say, You are looking so well,
what kind Of medicine are you taking?'
] hell them have quit all kinds of
medicine and also coffee and am only
using Postum Coffee.
.Xou may be sure I will recommend II
and will guarantee cure where the
PERSON will boil It long enough and
drink enough of It. would do without
a meal for the sake OF one cup of POST
UNI.
q could tell a lot more but space will
not permit. You are at liberty to print
this letter and my name also for the
bsaeht OF others" Mrs. A. T. Brown,
Central statlons w, VA. :. * - =