davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-15
Wakacye burmistrza.

Burmistrz Harrison zamierza "
roku biezacym wybrac sic do Cor
Skalistych (Rocky Mountains),
azeby polowac ma niedzwiedzie t. z.
ycynamonowe". Me opusci jedna-
kowoa miasta dop6ty, dop6ki ME
zakonczy sic strajk obecny. Potem
chce udat sic rodzina do Huron
Mountain, Mich, gdzie oddawac
sic bedzie rybotostwu przez 8 ty.
godnie, nastepnie przybedzie ma
tydzien do Chicago, wreszcie uda
sic do Cor Skalistych. Ciagnie go
zwfaszcza okolica Vi acksen's hole"
"a parkiem Yellowstone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-15
Patetyczne zdarzenie.

2 domu poprawy donosza, 1t u
mari tam W sobote wieczorem u
letni Antoni Grabowski. Przeby-
wal on W domu poprawy cd 10 mie-
siecy, byt skazany "a zfozenle
fasszywego swiadectwa. Termin je.
go kary kohczyi sic W niedziele o
godz. 7 rano; ale ME doczekaf sig
wolnosci umarf W sobote o godz.
$3.50 wieczorem, i jak donosza, o.
statnie jego sfowa byly: nBoze
.zbaw Polske!" opowiadaja o MIN,
ze byt wygnancem Krolestwa i
re byf bardzo wyksztafconym, a
m6wii biegle po polsku, po rosyj-
sku, po niemiecku, po francuzku i
po angielsku. Jego dozorcy po.
dobno do fez byli wzruszeni jego
smierciq, gl6wnie jego zachowa.
MEM sig pred smiercia.
Oflary jeziora.
Dwie lodzie zaglowe, W kt6rych
sic znajdowalo IL os6b, wczoraj
wieczorem o godz. 9 przewr6cify
sic ma jeziorze wskutek nagiego
wichru, kt6ry niespodzianie sic
zerwaf. Yachtami tymi byfy ), Arab
Poet" nalezacy do j. 81. Camerona
i Marion H., nalezacy do Edwar-
da Hoyera. Ma Arabic" znaido-
waio sie 9 osob. a miedzy niemi
pani Cameron (zona wiasciciela)'
try panny, Harry Jensen i kieru-
jacy yachtem Artie Barber. Jen-
sen jedna z panien, Mamie Tay-
lor, wpadli do wody i utoneli'
Artie Barber jak najspieszniej od-
czepil cd yachtu przewroconego
f6dke zabrawszy pania Cameron
jedne panien, po p6itrzeciago-
dzinnem wiosfowaniu. dowiozf je
do brzegu. lime osoby trzymafy
sic dis rano jeszcze yachtu ma
wodzie; W chwili gdy to piszemy,
ME wiemy jeszcze, jaki je los spot.
ka}.
Marion H." krazyla W pobliau
IL ulicy, kiedy sic przewrocila.
Wszyscy jadacy W tel fodzi trzy.
mali sic jej, i spostrzezeni z brzegu
zostali uratowani.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-07-15
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Pogrzeb
S. p. ks. Arcybiskupa Feehana.

Wczoraj Najprzew. ks. Biskup
Muldoon zostal formalnie zamia-
nowany administrator archi-
dyecezyi chicagoskiej przez Maj
przew. ks. Biskupa Spaldinga z
Peorii, ktory jest najstarszym SUI
fraganem archidyecezyi.
Pod przewodnictwem admin
stratora ufozono tez wszelkie
szczeg6ly pogrzebu s. P. ks. Ar
cybiskupa Feehana.
DIS po po}udniu, jak wiadomo,
zwIoki zmarlego zostana uroczy-
scie przeniesione do katedry,
gdzie tez juz dzisiaj rozpoczna sic
zaiobne ceremonie. Zwloki So juz
odziane W stroj biskupi trumna
jest zamowiona; w ciagu dnia be-
dzie wykonczona. Niesc trumne
beda ksieza do katedry.
Ma zgromadzeniu reprezentan-
tow towarzystw katolickich, kto-
re odbylo sic wczoraj W szkole
katedralnej, uchwalono, azeby
przy zwlokach zmienialy sic stra-
re wojskowe i cywilne cd chwili,
gdy zostana wyprowadzone z re-
zydencyi arcybiskupiej, az do po-
chowania zwfok. Ma zgromadze-
niu tenn przewodniczyl Thomas
Cannon, sekretarzem byl Piotr
Kiolbassa. Obecnym byl ks. BIZ
skup Muldoon. Ulozono rezolu-
eye zalobne w imieniu iowa
rzystw.
Straz wojskowa dostarcza: 7
pulk, organizacya Ancient Order
o Foresters, organizacya Clan
ma Gaels polskie towarzystwa
wojskowe.
Po poludniu ks. Biskup Null
doom rozeslal do wszystkich ksie-
zy okolnik, W ktorym opisai
szczegoly ceremonij pogrzebo-
wych, egzekwij, nabozehstw, i t.
p. az do chwili pogrzebu. Egze-
kwie odbeda sic we srode VIE
czorem o godzinie 8. We czwar-
TEX rano o godzinie 10 odbedzie
sic uroczyste nabozehstwo zalo-
bne.
Opr6cz ksiezy, otrzymali listy
takze ci Swieccy obywatele, kto-
rzy zostali zamianowani honoro-
wynn pail bearers. Jest miedzy
mimi p. Piotr Kiolbassa.
Ma pogrzeb przybedzie takze
T. E. ks. kardynal Gibbons, / ten
odmowi absolucya, w asystencyi
ks. Biskupa Jansen z Belle
vile ks. Biskupa Ryan Alton.
Uroczysta zalobna Msza pontyfi-
kalna we czwartek O godzinie 10
odprawi ks. Biskup Spalding z
Peorii.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

To have given up would have meant
death 20 Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester,
Mass. For years she had endured nm
told misery from a severe lung trouble
and obstinate cough. Often. she
writes, IL could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak All doctors
and remedies failed I'll used DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
was completely cured Sufferers fro m
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trou.
bic need this grand remedy, for il never
dlsappoints. Cure Is guaranteed by
Sharrar & Mulnolland. Price SOC and
) 90. Trial bottles free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

nina.
There was n point where the road
iorked, one branch leading on TO
AmitrYille and the other turning
SHARPLY IN the direction of Harmony.
PURSUED and pursuers were drawing
close 10 this point. Guys attention
was taken up by those behind and
Pettibone and his companions had
eyes for no one but the young man
IN front. Thus it happened a large
contingent of mounted men squirting
swiftly along the Harmony road.
failed 10 capture the notice of those
ON the other trail.
Realization was brought suddenly
home 10 the Concordians by ter
rifle yell from the Harmonyites. Pet
t,hone and his friends drew rein,
panic-stricken, and whirled 10 flee.
Capt. Blue was coming at the head
of his lnyincibles, score at least.
and the sun shimmered upon the pol
ished gun barrels that lay across
their saddles.
Guy was between two fires. As IL
made little difference 10 him which
way he went, he kept straight on.
He saw at least half a dozen of the
Invincibles raise their guns TO their
shoulders. Instantly he threw up
his hand.
Don't shoot" he cried, thinking
the weapons were aimed at him.
81 IN unarmed!"
AZ that precise juncture a report
came from behind him and a bullet
sang past his ear. He turned in his
SADDLE 10 launch threat and warn
ing at Pettibone and his men and.
just as he did so, a spiteful volley
leapcd from the muzzles Of the
le,eicd guns ahead.
Guy felt sharp sting in his side
as though a knife-point had pricked
him.
stop shooting!" he cried again.
and the quivering impotence of his /.
voice amazed him. stop shooting or
youu kill somebody" He had in I
tended TO make the shout a lusty
one but it was scarcely more than a
whisper.
Everything in his line Of vision be-
gan 10 reel The horsemen in front
became tangled in a maze. lie raised
himself in his stirrups, pressed both
hands over the burning spot in his
side and then pitched headforemost
from his saddle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
CHAPTER Nv.

On the night Col Keeyer guarded
the county records, he took with him
into the courthouse a Winchester
rifle and a pint flask. Kentucky born
and bred il is 10 he presumed that
he was as familiar with one Of these
weapons as he was with the other.
I'e that as il may, however, il is Ger
tain that ne fortified his courage
t. such an extent that he slept
soundly throughout all the opera
tions connected with the moving of
the building
So level was the road leading from
the courthouse site in Concord 10
the vacant square in Harmony. and
so Skillfully did the enemy work. that
Col. keeyer, il he realized ANYTHING
at all, could only think that the
storm was most furious and that
this half-fniShed structure was sad
ly in need Of underpinning.
y neyer-to-be-forgotten picture he
presented 10 Capt. Blue and his In
yincibles, who did the work connect
ed with the moving. In the light Of
an occasional lightning fash the
Colonel could be viewed at leisure
by any one who wished 10 walk along
beside one of the windows and peer
into the single unfinished room
which the building contained.
The great man was lying upon a
cot in such a way as TO reveal the
noble proportions of his platonic
brow. Under the cot was the tin box
containing the precious records and
close beside the cot Law the empty
flask. The Colonel's pillow partly
covered the rifle, only the stock and
muzzle Of the weapon being in evil
dence. As the Colonel slept he
smiied-smiled condescendinglv I'm
that superior manner which was a
part of him. He was dreaming
dreams. no doubt, and pleasant ones.
Ii was late in the morning when
the awakening came. The rain had
ceased, the clouds had dispelled and
a burst of June sun trailed in
through an eastern window. The /
Colonel stirred restlessly, opened his |
eyes and yawned. The melancholy |
gaze he rested ON the empty flask
20 a look Of pride as his /
eyes took in the box Of records. all /
intact. 1t would have taken an army /
corps TO separate him from those
documents.
suddenly he had startling \
thought and he jerlled systematically /
and blinked in his bewilderment. |
Then he lay quite still, thinking.
What business had the morning sun
shining through western window?
The courthouse. at the present stage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

PIN prick and great was his surprise
20 fee. the quick weakness, the sud
den sapping Of his stength. fhe dizzy
whirl Of everything about him. rs he
plunged headlong 10 the ground the
darkness closed I'm and eft not the
/ faintest ray OF reason.
This status was not Of long Gurat ion
ana for ONE time before be opened his
| eyes he was conscious Of gentle for
"are motion as though he was being
carried. Voices were borne 10 him.
too-the sturdy voices Of men withau-
other, soft and musical in spite OF its
undertOnc OF Indignation and reproof.
The softer voice thrilled him 10 his
hearts core. lie did not mind the pain
50 much, although il was steady and
intense. The realization that Miss
Betty was near was as ba IN TO him.
body and soul. Looking out from be-
tween his partly opened lids he discoy-
cred that he was being carried on
blanket by six men. Others Of the COM
pany rode and led the horses Of those
who were acting as bearers. A iitt.e
10 the left rode Capt. Blue with Miss
Betty, mounted on fine spirited horse,
a his side.
What right had you" Miss Betty
was saying, ITO ride out Of Concord
with these armed men? What is your
excuse for doing that. Capt. Blue?"
I'VE feared reprisa,s on account Of
the courthouse" answered the captain.
stifiiy, for 10 be taken 10 task by Miss
Betty was sorely against the grain.
I'VE were scouting, that's all. Just
scouting"
The moment l heard that YOU had
trooped out along the Concord road
| galloped after you," went on Miss
Betty. "Oh, l with, | wish, l had
come up with YOU in time TO prevent
this terrible meeting" She looked
toward Guy, poignant regret show
ing in every line Of her face. lie
would not have been hurt if / had.
! have felt all along that something
terrible would happen before we Sc
cured our rights in this county seat
fight. have tried my best 20 keep
you from violence and YOU, Capt. Blue,
'-'' ''4i -tt 'A''A NY ~ IN tN~'"'A Ni~iis
my strongest command. Who was
II fred the shot that wounded Mr..
Herbert o"
The other side fred the first
shot" replied the captain. evasively.
Il know that, for | was close
enough 10 see it. But that shot did
no harm, and was no excuse for the
fusillade which you returned. You
were three times the number OF the
other side and they were fleeing as
fast as their horses could carry
them My question was not an
twered. Capt. Blue. Can Won tell me T.
whose bullet struck Mr.. Herbert?'
NO one could tell YOU that. Miss
\ dozen shots were
fred simultaneously and it would he
TO tell which did the .
work"
To ba continued In our n.Nf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
CHAPTER XVI.

or all LIES mystery the mystery of
pain is the most profound and baf-
fling. Men on the battlefield have been
wounded most horribly and have yet
thought, at the first Of it, that they
were injured only slightly. IL at all.
II was so with Guy. When the bullet
entered his side his suffering was no
more than would have come from a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
The Best Linlment for Strains.

Mr.. +. II Wells, the. merchant al
Deer Park, Long Island, y says. 81
always recommend Chamberlain Pain
Balm as the best liniment for strains. 7
used II last winter for a severe lameness
IN the side, resulting from strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick re.
lief and cure 1t effected. For sale BY
Bivins & Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
Druggist Takes Customers
Advice.
Mound CITY !

Mound City, Kans., oct p, 1000
Dear Sir wish TO add my endorse
ment and recommendation as TO tho
merits OF DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
have sold Il as a druggist and II always
gives satisfaction, and my customers
are loud IN its praise. myself had
been troubled with my stomach and
hearing so many OF ny customers speak
ing of syrup Pepsin / tried il with the
result that II cured my trouble. I'M
hesitstingly recommend DR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin as a laxative and stomach
remedy Yours truly.
NJ. Hawkins.
Sold by Sharrar & Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
lCopyrIshL. looI. By ne ). 5. Neclure -

"'''''"'' ''''' O' 'Ns > > mcclure Col
There were two roads leading TO
mityVi..e' ne shortest roao IaraI-
led the ral'roaa rack ana lea cirectly
lrouSh harmony. In oroer 10 follow
us route II Wou.U nave oeen necessary
Guy 20 traverse the MAJ" siret' 81
oneoro ana pear "eS' rom The aepot.
uiu no, care 20 GO ms or 10 run
lie RISK OF being hated IN Harmony,
ne Cepoucheu SOU hNaTd along Tie
'her road ana angleG toward Alnity-
ne by way OF Lake El(a beth.
ms !a''er course had hetn The one
ken by the men VINO had SPIRITED
way the courthouse and Guy saw
retching out before him. the bread
feP vince marks OF the gigantic rack
men had been imPro'Ise- 'F The lar-
ionyites.
When near Lake Elizabeth BE- sud-
7nIy ehmpSeo nal coItn horstmen
aAoping rapidly toward HIM. IL Mas
20 !ate 10 beat a retreat. or 70 gam
anoticed the frien--y shelter q the
-ees on the oank OF lhe axe. lie had
zen so ceep in his thoughts tha;'Ae
'rseintn We're WIN ID q SAort quarter
mile on hIm before Re discovered
2elr approach
lie was soon able 20 distinguish r.
bone, ana PirueN. and LeiN.CW e..,
u, the remaining 'hFet were "Lh''"n
MIN D'""'"S rem ne q"-'N! "~-'-
..r, -,
Nu'.e'' S"""'e@ INC s-' ''il' d, ;
eroer'
iie ''' \ mo ~ ''' NY ", VI ,-'.'
-! SIX angry "'- '"I..'' men
~, 80. : 81. '''' H. s'I' % DIS eyes
NM 10" 'N ".- 'o''
- ,., So.
Gu ~ ''' $50. '5,' r. VIZ '1 - ~. y,
~, ..'. '" .'''
"a" ma q .'''.'e'
5" ou'' anu 'Hd1 enough As you
ar-oeaI,Ia -. - -. ,.' "a 49,.
10 nnt ~ 49,. ,.'...- H.. 49,, :,
..vo. -, - 1,..--. ".
.caDe6 and vai,'y.. ,r. .,,'.r.,,I. .,,..b .
s."
That's the ticket" said l. firrve,l. .
ancing sharply at The horse GUY was .
ding.
The three others. whom Guy did not /
aow. were equally as positive thatLe .
lould 60 back TO Concord. Pett4bore
7itted his brows over the prohIen
1T said nothing. Ills horse stood .
rectly in front Of Guys and as he re-
cited he snapped his quirt ahsesty
yainst his boot leg.
Hear me a minute, gentlemen"
nd Guy. "Icon'twantto have q clash
I'd I'm sure everything WI. be PEAS
81; between us ifyouI only be reason
re. Yesterday was given my choice
her OF leaving town or being locked
D. didn't "a 20 Haava Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

PERE MARQUETTE
NOVEMBER 1901.

raAlns-LEAVE ALMA as FOLLOWS.
For Detroit and East. $3.50 a m s.fo % =,
For Grand Rapids and West.s:43a M. s.c0u m
For Saginaw and Bay City. $50 a m s1op. M
For Biz Rapids and North seq "A. m 900 r. m
" F MoELLER. GenI Pass r Agent.
Grand Rapids. Itch
II. j. WiNcHELL Agent Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
TOLEDO SAGINAW x MUsKEGoN R.Y

L. Ashley for Detroi
AZ 1910 Z. m
'.o>e connections are
made at Owosso Jvnct'B
with 30 trains OF ID G
n a NJ 'Sy.
BES FLETCHER. r 7. A.
Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

had only one glazed opening and
nothing but a blank wall on its east
ern side. What did this mean? The
Colonel rubbed his forehead. Was IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

A. X. Bass. OF Morgantown. Ind, had
70 get up ten or twelve times In the
night aud had severe backacho and pains
IN the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sharrar q Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
and fits artificial counterpart were

81 have not come here In anger. Col.
heever, but as messenger OF peace.
I wish 20 ask YOU TO let bygones be
bygones. The wheel Of fortune has
turned against you. but we are both
editors and the art preventative is the
tie that should bind Us in good fellow
ship. ! am here 10 extend fraternal
hand and "A helpful one. Shall we bury
the hatchet and smoke the pipe Of
peace"
Col. keeyer was astounded. There
must be an Interior purpose back Of
this show of friendliness. That was
certain. 1t was equally certain, to
keeyer's mind, that he had everything
10 gain and nothing 10 lose by meet
ing Dingle half way in these amicasle
overtures. As Dingle switched his re-
volyer to his left hand and extended
his right Col. Keever grasped it with
great show Of cordiality.
ut is not my nature. sir" said the
great man. "to cherish auimosity.
True, YOU behold me now at the depth
OF my fortunes, but always and ever
you will find me suayiter in modo.
fortiter in re-
No one could say fine thing more
finely, and this delicate bit, cu.led by
/ the Colonel from the back of his die
/ tionary in leisure hour, wa rendered
with a voice and gesture that brought
admiration into Dingle's eyes-eyen
the glass eye. The litt,e man put away
his revolver and they both took seats
on the cot.
"The accompanying manner in
which you bear this reverse" said
Dingle, has touched me most pro-
foundry"
Il can bear as WEI as forbear," re-
turned Col. Keeyer.
Il see you can, Colonel. and it's that
which shows your inherent nobility.
You are not the only Concord man
whom the Harmony people have in
their midst Being OF the old school,
Col. Dingle chung to some Of its patti
tudes. another Of your fellow towns
men has experienced the misfortunes
Of war"
another Concor1ian in this town."
exclaimed Keever.
"Not in town. exactly. but out at
Whittaker's and being cared for by
one Of our men"
"To whom DO YOU refer?"
on . $50,
Ill 80 = -'-'I'' s'., ne IN
ward his own town"
"r-,...
- vas
- "r,1.,.
-, 'eN 20
d.
IN IN - o1, pop e"aseo MN
%,N P1' ue" MN mig
IA mon ''eS' SAo's
n. 80 -, W ,.,i tr,' d. MT
~ NO. h'--eI
p,. 49,. -. - "oD,'e'1' m ,'.'' a..
~, -. -. .s,..-,...
a,,. 80 an l,,--.'
~ - - 60
-. ~ go :. ~ -. -
-, ~. Ne w.. -
sboo.ir, - "a my ny
~. s-7,nas tro,,, 49, -. - .
- ON I's !. ''sV' >le Iu-e
and raise5 Lts bea5 eh ~ 49, - -
5...i .,,.
-. - '.1 NV .'l'' .eC'N,c u me
", "a ''o ''1e' no "'oo">Ht''
e..' ~ a. W.. n',e some
w. a. - - d ''' p, MI IL
-. ~ d ''1e" 90 ne some
- -, ~, ,''' .'.''.u " a. SPoheh
d .''''. nm 'Eo an. 20 near
80 s.e.S man IN own, 81 us having
-. 49, l',-,r - - L" "sa "a '.lt az, mouse
m ru' puSe can !e.. you az
~ ee ta'G, Out T TS e, IS The order
vi me Jay ne nght LOT the county
-. =, :. - oo'''-i'Ne luS' as ..gorous.y
g - ~ an ~ "e' MISS y an
-. :, : ',.l,n ..'.,'e nay me s'ruRe.e ior
rr' may S"''' 'e sooD Id 'UFed
l. can be- declared heever. so
'ong as YOU nave The courthouse
/. a young woman cream that's
" mar il - an unsuos'ahua4 ianey'
Ma ''ers IN this Town, however are run
! oout as MISS ' -ahuln Geslres'
', ""u.-A give up TINS courthouse
7 e =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

Tue composition Of batter for banana
iritters requires more delicate q Scrim-
NATION than any other form OF nOetry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

Life is great bundle Of little
things
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

a blue ribbon friendship is better
than an honorable mention love.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

Leave Ashley.
$50 q . for Muskegou
200 p N for Mu kcg0u
JNu. " LORD.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18

Sold by sharrar & Mulhoiiand
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-18
A Girls Experience.
His Friend,
The Enemy
BY wILLIAM WALLACE COOK

Author Of Rogers Of Butt. The Spur Of
Necessity. Nj Fit Asirologer. etc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
pECkVlLLE.

Mrs. Plumer and little grandson, of
Green Ridge, were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Calender, of
Academy street, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison, of New Jer-
sey, are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Winifred Berry, of this place.
will commence her duties as teacher of
the Brown Hollow school on Monday.
There was no council meeting held
last Monday evening. on account of it
being Labor day. The meeting was
postponed until Monday, September s.
Mrs. John Reese has returned from a
visit with her son, In West Scranton.
Mrs. Harry DeVond and Miss Ada
Donley, of Laurel street, Archibald,
called on friends in town recently.
The following Is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the postoftice at
Peckville, week ending September q:
Joe Glynn. Bert Mitchler; foreign, Ma
lirly Cibak, Jan Padey, John Stavko,
Andy Yadynara. Persons claiming the
above will please say advertised and
give date of list. U. " Mace, POST
master.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
DAYS Of DIZZINESS.
Come 10 Hundreds Of Scran-
ton People.

There are days Of dizziness.
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache.
Sometimes rheumatic pains.
Often urinary disorders. 4
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Mrs. Charles Draper, of 424 Hickory
street, says: II had aching in the
small of my back all the time, and If I
did any extra household work 1 always
got a great deal worse, as also did
when stood Oh my feet for any length
of time or walked far. The bloating
about the body I am sure also came
from the kidneys, being unable to do
their work properly. I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. sold at Matthews
Bros drug store and received benefit
within three days. The treatment final
ly cured me-"
For SALE by all dealers Price, so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
", sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-04
The WEST SIDE BROWNS.
Will Play the Crescents on Duffy's
Field This Afternoon-Some Of
Whit's Observation-Disclosures Chat.

The next card on the base ball pro-
gramme is this afternoon. when the
West Side Browns will return to
Duffy's field to finish the argument
that the rain of a couple OF weeks ago
spoiled.-
The Browns are all neighbors of
Eddie McTierney, the pets" hard
hitting third baseman, and, like him,
are good players. Therefore good
game may be expected. Manager Tap
pan will pitch Kelleher. The mute has
had only one whole game since joining
the Crescents, and is anxious to boost
the pets" along to victory. His best,
therefore, can be. expected from him.
The team has new confidence and
repetition of the brilliant work of Mon
day is looked for.
Saturday the "Pets" will go to Sus-
quehanna, where they will be welcomed.
Whitney, in his letter of yesterday,
says:
1.-THE Carbondale Crescents will be
royalty welcomed to Susquehanna on
Saturday. Next to it's own team, they
are Susquehanna's Pets also"
Though there is the best spirit be-
tween the two towns, each team will
work the hardest to capture Saturdays
game, honors being divided. each team
winning one game before this season.
Smaltz, who caught for Susquehanna
but left later to Join the Tamaqua
team, is expected to rejoin the Stars.
Whitney says:
~. Smaltz, an excellent player, now
with the Tamaqua club, is expected to
join the Susquehanna Stars this week."
You're Right, Whit!
Whitney strikes in the right spot
when he says:
'The Honesdale team was expected
to come to Susquehanna on Thursday
but Of course they will not be in evil
dence. The Honesdale club has a won-
derful fondness for playing in it's own
backward"