davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
TWO APPEALS TAKEN.
Both City and G. w. Jenkins Dis
satisfied with Judges Ruling.

Both the city and George w Jenkins
have appealed to the Superior court
from the decision of Judge H. NJ Ed
wards in the delinquent tax collector
case.
The city appeals from the decision as
whole. obiecting TO the ruling that
the city must pay Mr.. Jenkins any COM
pensaton. Mr.. Jenkins appeals from
that part OF the decision awarding him,
$3.50, or q commission on the delin-
quent taxes collected instead Of pro-
portionate share of the fixed salary OF
$4,000, which he sued for.
While the appeals are taken separ-
ately it is believed that the court will
permit both cases to be argued at the
same time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
Supper at st. Luke's Parish House.

There will be q supper served at st.
I.uke's Parish House on Thursday
evening next, February G, from $50 to s.
MENU.
Cold Sliced Ham, Sliced Roast Beef,
Escalloped oysters, Creamed Potatoes,
Cabbage Salad, Baked Beans,
Mixed Pickles, Bread and Butter,
Canned Fruit Cake,
Coffee, Tea.
Supper, Csc; ice cream, 1Cc. extra. "%
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
THAT JUNKETING TRIP.
Memb beIs of School Board Inspected
Manual Training Schools.

The members OF the special commit
tee appointed by President Gibbons, of
the board of control, to make an in
vestigation Of manual training schools
throughout the country, with the idea
of establishing such an institution in
this city, have returned from their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
LIEDERKRANz SOCIETY.
Those Who Will Serve for the Ensu-
inee Year.

At the annual meeting of the Lieder-
kranz, Sunday, the following We're
elected trustees: Frank Hummler, Gus
Weinss, Frank Becker, Fred j. Wild
mayer, Jacob Il. Ferber, l.. j.. Sic
becker, William Enrich, Charles Wen
eel and Joseph Keller.
The trustees afterwards organized by
electing Frank Hummler, president;
Frank Becker vice-president: Fred j.
Widmayer corresponding secretary, and
Jacob ID. F'erber. treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
Card Of Thanks.

W. W. Brandow and family extend
their heartfelt thanks to their many
friends, who We're so kind and showed
their sympathy by floral remembrances
during their sad bereavement 50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
CONVENTION
OPENS TODAY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARE
HERE IN FORCE,

Session will Open This Morning in
Club House and will Continue All
Day-Banquet to Be Served To-
night to Delegates and Local Mem
bers of order--Third Degree Was
Conferred Last Night Upon Fifty
nine Candidates in Presence Of q
Large Gathering of Knights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

John M. McCourt Takes His Place
Among Lawyers Of County.
John NJ. McCourt was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice in the courts of
Lackawanna county, on motion of Col
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04

business meeting of the Citizens ALI
ance will be held in the Assembly Room, Board
of Trade Building, on Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy A. 1902, at eight o'clock.
Candidates may be introduced by mem
bers in the usual manner
(Adv) W. A. MAY, Leader.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04

Drink coFo. It tastes like coffee, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-04
ANOTHER CASE
OF SMALL-PO
VICTIM rs MRS. ADoLPH LENTz
OF PRICE STREET.

Some Time Ago She Visited the
Parry's in the Mears Hall Build
ing and 1t Is Thought Contracted
the Disease There--Condition of
the Other victims--Petition of the
People of Bromley Avenue to Re-
corder and Councils Asking for
Better Sanitary Conditions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
Canning Factory Meeting.

Tn meeting held in the Conn.,
mercial club rooms last night, TO
consider a proposition submitted
by Il. w. Wade Of Republic, Mo.
for the erection of a canning fac
tory here was fairly well attended.
After explaining the benefits which
would accrue to both the business
community and the farmers. from
the establishment of factory
here, Mr.. Wade made a direct
proposition to supply all the nee
essary machinery for the plant for
81, 500. In addition he agreed to
furnish the services of an expert
processer for the first year. and to
assist in obtaining acreage con-
tracts from the fam The stock
holders of the company, undef his
proposition are to erect the build
ing, the estimated cost OF which
would be $1,000. The proposition
of Mr.. Wade will be brought be-
fore the Commercial club, and an
effort made TO enlist the necessary
capital to obtain the location OF
The plant here.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night
is the brassy cough OF crour, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and il means death unless something
is done quickly. Foley's honey and
tar never fails TO give instant relief
aud quickly cures the worst forms OF
Group. Mrs. p. L. Cordier, OF Man
nington, KY, writes: "My three year
old girl bad a severe case OF Group; the
doctor said she could not live. 1 got
a bottle OF Foley's honey and tar, the
first dose gave quick relief and saved
her ife." Refuse substitutes. For
sale by Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
AMOUNT REQUESTED
Is Thought to be $4,000 Which
Will be Diverted From the
Royalty Receipts Nov In
the Sub-Treasury at
ST. Louis.

The call issued by Chief Bifl-
ington through Executive Seeretary
j. L. Parks, for the nationa coun-
cIl TO convene in extra eesston
March 4th, as published exclusis e.
ly in yesterdays Daily Cal eftain,
indicates that the governme nt hrs
assured its approval OF tho prp-
posed appropriation for the relief
of the suffering fullbloods.
Before bis departure for Wash
ington Chief Burlington stated that
he would request that an approp-
ration for relief measures Of at
leat e10 600 be allowed, the money
to be diverted from the royalty re-
ceipts, which approximate $780,
600, and which are On deposit 20
the credit of the nation in the sub
treasury at St. Louis.
Ii is thought from the chiefs
message, that an appropriation OF
that amount will be made.
The necessary delay, incident 10
the convening OF the council, Will
necessitate continuance of the re-
lief work, undertaken by the sew
eral com miitees for several weeks
more.
The question OF the most feah-
BILE plan to follow in the distribu-
tion Of the appropriation. is caus-
ing widespread discussion.
There is a strong opposition 70
paying out any money direct TO
the Indians
The establishment OF food de.
pots and the issuance Of rations
seems to be the most generally
favored plan.
As no information, in regard to
the matter, save that contained In
the brief dispatch Of the chiefs
yesterday. has been received, bis
arrival rom Washington will be
awaited with interest by those in
teresied in the destitute sufferers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
TROUBLE FOR FLYNN.
VIII be Held Responible for Defeat of
Statehood Legislation.

Strong pressure is being brought
to bear on Delegate Flynn of Ok
lahoma, to make a final request on
the committee on territories TO
pursue any policy it may see fit,
provided that statehood may be
gained for Oklahoma. Political
co Implications are certain TO rise
in Oklahoma if statehood is de-
MED that territory because of the
conflicting representations OF
single and double statehood advo-
Gates. Mr.. Flynn has insisted
from ths beginning OF the session
on his bill admitting only so much
of the Indian territory with Okla
homs at one time as was fully pre-
pared for the burdens and require
ments of statehood. Should this
attitude result in the defeat OF all
statehood legislation his political
enemies in Oklahoma are prepar-
ing to inaugurate campaign
charging him with the response
bility for the defeat of statehood
legislation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
The Plight Kind of Friend.

r K. Adair was here yesterday from
Chelsea and contributed a fifty dol
lar check to the fund for the relief pr
the fullblood Cherokees. The COM
mon Cherokee Indian mover had
better friend than Rollin Adair in
political matters, and now in the
actical way be demonstrates furth-
-, tfat he Is their friend and helper
cir time OF need.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
st. Johns Church.

Lenteu service at this church dur
ing this week as follows:
Wednesday-Litany, Penitential Of
fee and address, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday and Saturday-Eyening
prayer and address. 4:30 p. m.
Friday-Litany and Bible class, 4 p.
m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:3O
p. m.
Every one is invited TO attend these
extra services, as they have been ar
ranged with a view to teaching the
necessity aud the privilege Of the
Lenten season.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
TON OF CLOTHING
Donated by Charitable vinita For
Suffering FuIIbIoods.

Fifty-two huge bundles repre-
seniing a ton of good warm G. IN
ing, are being conveyed tn ay
to the suffering fullbloods acr"rs
Grand river.
In the face of the storm which,
with its sleet.laden wind came
rushing in from the east last night,
three ladies'. Mrs r. M. Swain,
Mrs. r ID knight and Miss My
Holland. are en- route to direcl i's
distribution among the destirute
sufferers.
The little caravan, winding
over the heavy road. on its mis-
zion Of mercy, will probably at
tract no attention from those il
passes. but each creak from strain.
ed harness, or rattle from chain
will be as nots of the sweete-i
music to those little groups of su'
fering Indians huddled in To.
snow covered cabins Of the hills.
No commentary is necessary on
the great heart of Vinita, which
has responded so nobIy to tho call
for aid which has come from tn.
stricken country OF the hills.
Words dedicated to the heroic
Faritices of those gentle women.
who have surrendered comfor
and faced inevitable hardships to
carry relief to those lowly Indians.
were Inappropriate. The reward
Of mercy comes from a higher
sourcr; no human commendation
is necessary
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away,

Mr.. w. w. Baker Of Plainview,
Neb., writes My wife had lung trou-
BILE for over fifteen years, We tried a
number Of doctors aud spent over a
thousand OF dollars without any re-
lief. Sic was very1ow and / lost all
hope, when friend suggested trying
Foley's honey and tar, which l did
thanks 70 this great remedy il saved
her life She Is stronger and enjoys
better health than she has ever
known IN ten years. We shall never
be withont. Foley's honey and tar and
would ask those afflicted to try it"
For sale by Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19

The hotel Rider will give a grand
opening on the evening Of Feb. 26th,
1902 Admission and supper, > cents.
All are are invited. Also phonograph
entertainment.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19

Mothers can can safely glue Foley's
honey and tar to their children for
coughs and colds, for it contains no
opiates or pOisons. Peoples drug
Cfnrn
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19

Everg knight of PythIas, whether
a mem5er Of the Vinita lodge or not
is invited to attend tonight's recep-
tion. 1he lodge will not be opened
and thes. A. P. W. will not be
taken Up. c. A. Bradley, C. c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-19

Rln1 - ) ed aI Ed e.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

The News FROM BIacksburs

Mr.. Editor: Doubtless you have
heard tell of "Wild John Starps. "
who has his place Of abode on Buffalo
creek near here. / have never met
this individual, but have heard so
much talk about him feel very we'll
acquainted with him. am told that
his house is goods box enclosed by
rail fence. This box is so small
that he is compelled to. sit in an up
rish5 position when taxing his repose.
lie subsists chiefly on wild fruits
and anything eatable that he can
pick up in the fields, but he has O.
few little patches Of his own. He
shuns companionship, but will con-
verse with anyone when compelled to
do so. We have an artist here, Mr..
Ardley Gold, who once had the pleas
ure of photographing Mr.. Starns, but
was compelled to tell him that he
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

spartanburg has our sympathy.
She has again sustained a terrible
blow in the death Of Capt. John H.
Montgomery. Mr.. Montgomery was
a public spirited man and has been O
powerful lever in the upbuilding of
the city of spartanburg, and his loss
will be felt by the city, and it will be
hard to find man to fill the place of
John II. Montgomery. His death
was caused by falling fiften feet from
portion Of his new mill at Gains
vile, Ca, and fracturing his skull.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

was surveying land and wanted his
assistance. This photograph was re-
produced by the Gaffney Ledger
doubtless many OF THE TIMES readers
saw this photo, if they did they will
remember that Mr.. Starns was stand
ing holding pole.
Mr.. Hazel Amos, Of Gaffney, visit.
ed his brother, Mr.. Marion Amos, OF
this place.
Mr.. Herbert G. Roney, of Burling-
ton, N. c., is here on an extended
visit to his uncle, w. Curtis.
Messrs. j. F. and j. II. Whisonant
spent day or SO at Salisbury, N. G.,
last week where they went on busi-
ness.
Miss Ollie Mobley, formerly OF
Jonesville, now of Shelby, N. G.,
spent the past week with her sister,
Miss Effe Mobley, of this place.
Mr.. Percy Dempsey, who recently
came from Union, has gone to Shelby
N. c., to work in the knitting mill.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
Clifton FIOur,

Is the best -four for the health Of
your family, the best -four for good,
palatable baking, the best to use at
any and all times. Macbeth Young
and Union Mills Store keep it,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

Notwithstanding the fact that
Cleveland's actions during his last
term as President of the United States
were such as to destroy the conf
dence OF many good Democrats, he is
all right on the >tariff question. In
his first speech in the present, Demo
cratic ic.campaigu at NIorristown, n.
T., last Thursday, he said:
81 need hardly refer to the preya.
lence Just at this time among the
supporters Of high protection Of dec.
larations and professions in favor Of
tariff readjustment. We hear it on
every side. What does it mean? 1,
means that they see the handwriting
Oh the wall as they have never seer
it before. Does it mean that the,
are sincerely willing to do something
Tor the people, as against old com.
ra1es who have heretofore paid well
for the neglect of the people?
OLD FRAUD PARADED.
"How can we believe this, when VIC
see still paraded up and down be fore
our sight the hoary-headed, bloatec
ana malodorous old fraud and pre-
tense that the tariff should be revised
by its friends? What have these
friends of the tariff done that they
should again be trusted?
"They have quieted the people'.
fears and professed solicitude fc,
their welfare and promised to lead
them to pleasant places; and now
that shoals and rocks have beer
struck they seek by another promise
to mend the whole affair and retain
the confidence and trust of those they
have deluded.
II have heard it said on excellen,
authority that expectant benefici
aries under the existing tariff law
made by it's friends-were actually
allowed to construct the schedule by
which they expected to profit. This
was quite in keeping with the color
complexion Of the entire scheme
Evidence abounds in and abont it in
dicating that the welfare and inter
ests of the common people of our
land were not allowed to disturb in
any unpleasant degree the serenity O.
those having the work in hand
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

or no Carrie knew this.
Carrie Nation is an elderly lady rather
stout and was dressed i'm white duck
She is good talker and has considerable
vim and force in her utterances She
says she loves the boys and apparently
enjoyed the fun as much as ANYBODY.
A BIG SUCCESS.
We called upon Col. Holloway at the
Fair Grounds Saturday morning and in
reply to our question as to the success of
the Fair this year he said it was quite a
success, and one Of the best they had
had. He was very cheerful and re.
gretted that we did not bring our girls
down. Our train left Columbia an hour
late and we returned home feeling that
we had gotten considerable enjoyment
out Of our short stay at the State Fair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

UNION, S. c. NOVEMBER 7, 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Animals at the Park Zoo
CONTINUED from Fourth Page,)

instead of only a few. The wolves in the
park occasionally join with their pro-
longed and mournful bowls the barkings
OF the coyotes.
The big black bear, which, when he feels
inclined to be sociable, responds to the
name OF Marshal" ha7 a cage al to him
self, and is in fine condition Probably
the presence OF children with candy and
nuts would have made him more sociable.
The owls blinked an unwelcome salute.
The prairie dogs have not yet overcome
their caution and disappear when any one
approaches. Two beautiful golden eagles,
in splendid condition, seem to appreciate
the coming OF spring, but with l~ongings
for azure heights and mountain peaks that
must remain unsatisfed.
The elk are beginning to shed their
horns, that is, those that have horns to
shed. They never thoroughly understood
what unrestrained liberty meant, as they
were very young when they became at
fractions in Riverview park. They are all
splendid looking creatures and show no
timidity at the approach Of any one. They
are too young to have developed horns
such as adorn the heads OF fully developed
elk, but these will come in a few years,
when they will be equal to any elk exhibit
in any city park in the country.
The herd Of deer is one of the ~prettiest
sights in the park. They are quite tame,
They are sixteen Of them. and they occupy
a large pasture on the north side Of the
park. The view OF their home is pie
turesque and Just wild enough to add a
charm to the scene.
But the massive frame Of Monarch"
the splendid and probably uncqualled speci-
men OF the noble animals now almost ex-
tinct, is the most striking object Of all
those to be seen in the park. 1t will be
remembered that his mate died last fall,
leaving him to brood alone over the glories
OF his race in days that will never come
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

quarters to incarcerate criminals, One OF
the quecrest iails Of Luzon was that built
by Colonel Jacob II. Smith OF the Seven
teenth infantry, at Bautista. Colonel Smith
had been ambushed, but had captured the
had killed twelve Of them and
taken a number of guns. lie brought his
prisoners to Bautista, but found no ade-
quate jail accommodations for them. The
town is on the railroad and there were
some unused rails lying beside the track.
lie solved the problem by making a jail OF
these rails, laying them up in the shape OF
a diamond, forming an Enclosure about hf-
teen feet wide. The entrance was by an
alleI of rails so narrow that only one man
could pass through at a time. Other rails
were put over the top and into this iron
cage the insurrectOs were brought. There
were fifty of them in the cage when | pho
tographed them and a harder-looking set
OF Filipino b~rigands I have not seen.
FRANK G. CARPENTER,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

- RTIFICIAL light is the first neces-
sity OF civilized life. Never was
~ there so great a demand nor such
5R&8I a necessity for artificial light as
49, at the present time. History
shows little or no change in the source or
quantity Of light consumed from the dawn
Of civilization till the last part OF the pres
ent century. 1t is safe to state that more
artificial light has been used in the past
forty years than in the two thousand years
preceding this period, and it is universally
conceded that during this period %civiliza-
ton has made its greatest Advancement
in art. literature, science, music and all
the great discoveries and progress which
has been an era of mans greatest genius
and attainments.
Is it not just and proper to attribute
this great march toward perfection to the
use of artificial light.
No subject has received more study or
has been so carefully analysed as the deco
rative features in artificial light and
fixtures. We are justified in saying that to
this necessity Mr.. Russell has contributed
largely, knowing there is a demand for hrst-
class work in every line, and it is this de-
mand only that he seeks to supply.
No home. however resplendent in riches,
is homelike nor beautiful without light.
The happy hours of the home circle are
spent in its glow. There is a greater con
trast between a well and Cheerfully lighted
home than there is between a dark and
gloomy day and a morning full of sun
shine and brightness. All the architectural
plans and material that go into the
structure and building Of character are
conceived and wrought out in a home anu
most of them in artificial illumination
The above cuts represent three fixtures
that are to be used in different rooms In
two of Omaha's finest residences, ana as
the illumination of the room depends upon
two things: First, the amount Of light TO
make a given space brilliant; second, the
amount of light that reflects from the
object that receives the light and enters
the eye. 1t is a matter of science more
delicate than the analysis OF chemicals to
require a harmonious diffusion OF light
that will produce a soft but brilliant
effect. free from shadows.
The cut at the left shows a thirteen-ligh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

his district was very d!stasteful to him and
he is congratulating himself upon his es-
cape from it. Il accept the navy port
folio with the single purpose Of admins
tering the affairs of the department hon
estly, couraReously and economically, and
have no new policy to announce. | am In
thorough accord with the policy of develop
ing the navy. and have always favored
liberal appropriations for that purpose.
This is all l care to say on entering this
new field of duty"
While Mr.. Moody is not a lover of so
ciety in the fasr3 enable acceptance Of that
term. he is a most sociable man, and is a
lively spirit at small dinner parties. He
IS an expert with the chatting dish and can
prepare most appetizing suppers for his
bachelor friends. He is unmarried and at
the age of 4S is as heart whole, appar-
emily. as at 1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Mr.. Moody is a great reader, and at his
home in Haverhill he has a well selected
library. II do not buy a book until |
have read it," he said in discussing his
literary desires and tastes, land in conse-
uuence have a collection Of books that |
value very highly. What is my favorite
line Of reading? Well, l can hardly say,
but | am exceedingly fond of history,
biography and fiction. My favorite author?
I can answer that without hesitation. 1t
H. Dickens. There is scarcely one of his
hooks that | do not know from beginning
to end. have also read all of Dumas
works, a rather rare accomplishment nova
days, and am intensely fond OF Kipling,
Stevenson and Hawthorne. The latter, you
know, was a resident Of my district, and
at one time was collector at the port of
Salem.'
Mr.. Moody has much in common with
President Roosevelt in his views on public
questions. and especially on civil service
reform. In a practical way he has been
able to accomplish something in the latter
line by bringing about a reorganization of
the system of appointments in the house
Of representatives While he regrets leav-
ing congress, he expresses satisfaction on
one point when he says:
81 won't have to appoint another post
master in all my life. A postofice to me
is associated with calamity and trouble
The distribution of postofice patronage in