davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
A FALSE HEART.
Docs Not Let 1t Beat True

Coffee served me very hard turn
about Two years ago, My doctor said [
had chronic dyspepsia with serious
heart and nervous trouble and nothing
would cure me unless | gave up coffee"
said Miss Hattie Williams, of Birming-
ham, Alabama.
My stomach got so bad that | could
rot cat amy solid food without it's nau-
seating me, and | was So nervous [
could not sleep ana my heart was in a
dreadful condition. [ had heard n
great deal about Postum Food Coffee
a0d how much good people had derived
from changing from coffee to Postum,
so one day sent to The grocer for Il
package,
THE first cup drank helped me, for
il removed all the gas from my stom-
rach. or perhaps the quitting OF coffee
produced that result, at any rate, in
, less than week there was a wonderful
Change; no more restless nights: no
more pains about my heart that made
me think / had heart trouble; no more
sick stomach. This was two years ago
l am now entirely we'll and Postum
cured me. found 1t was not medicine
j needed, but proper food and nourish-
,nent and to quit coffee entirely.
MY brother-n-law "a coffee drinket)
was very sick with stomach trouble and
all he could eat Was the White OF an
egg. 1 insisted on his trying Postum.
He said the first cup he drank soothed
his stomach and was noullshing; IN a
few days he was able to eat solid food
again, and now he uses it altogether
and does not use coffee.
"My next door neighbor, another cof-
zee drinker, had suffered with catarrh
of the stomach. and for months could
not eat anything-was just living on
beef tea. l carried her some Postum
and gave her directions for making 1t
Rnd now she can eat anything she
wants and it does not hurt her. She
says she feels better than she has for
ten years.
Il could tell you of dozens OF people
who have been benefited by leaving off
coffee and drinking Postum. 1t has
hone me so much good tell every
body to use it. j have been using 1t
now for two years and my digestion is
fine my complexion clear and everyone
says iook ten years younger"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

$. ]. Evans, of Sheridan, Wyo, left
yesterday morning TO spend Thanksgiv-
ing in New York city.
The euchre party to be conducted In
the auditorium of Sacred Heart church,
Thanksgiving evening, promises TO be
very pleasant affair. There viii be
the usual prizes for high and low
scores, and Il reception will afterwards
be held in Assembly hall.
The funeral of Hazel, the l5-months-
old child of MI. and Mrs. Thomas IL,
Harvey, took place yesterday after
noon. Services We're held at the house
by Rev. NJ. ID. Fuller.
Miss Cora Morris Griffin who appears
at the Methodist Episcopal church on
Thanksgiving evening, is an elocution-
list of unusual ability, Her personality
is charming, her voice flexible and well
trained Her repertoire includes gems
from standard authors and those Of to-
day. The admission TO hear this tai
ented elocutionist is only fifteen cents
for adults and ten cents for children.
Remember the oyster supper at the
Keifer building tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
FRANK MoRaAN's FATE.
Crushed to Death Under His Coal
Train,

Train.
Conductor Frank l.. Morgan, of the
Delaware and Hudson, whose death
was briefly mentioned in yesterdays
Tribune, met his fate by falling through
the trap door OF d gondola, which was
open unknown to him. After the train
left the yard of Nineveh, Morgan start
ed over the train to get the train orders
which would be received at the tele-
graph station about "a mile away. He
was about on the seventh or eighth
car when he fell through the open
door. When the telegraph station was
reached, Morgan was not to be seen.
Filled with apprehension, the tralnmen
went back and found Morgan lying
dead between the tracks. He was
crushed to death by the brake beams.
The car wheels did not pass over his
body. The fatal happening took place
between and 10 o'clock The deceased
reached this city about $50 o'clock and
was taken to the residence in South
Terrace street.
Mr.. Morgan was born at Welsh Hill,
Susquehanna county. February 3, 1865.
and lived in Carbondale since he was
years of age. He was railroad
lilutlttIl SeuIS anu WuS
ascharter member of the Brotherhood
of Trainmen and was conspicuous in
the order of Railway Conductors. He
HAD the respect and confidence of his
associates on the railroad. His quiet.
unaffected manner and his kindness of
heart united him to a wide circle of
friends. His death was received with
tone of sad regret throughout the
city. His grief-stricken wife has the
warn-hearted sympathy of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Morgan Is survived by his son,
Archie Francis Morgan. the following
brothers, Walter Morgan. OF LuZerne,
William j. Morgan. travelling circula-
tion agent for The Tribune, Oscar and
Edwin, of this city. and David Morgan,
of Minneapolis: ana a half sister. Mrs.
Harry Seit". of Scranton. Mr.. Nor
gan's brother. Thomas Morgan, died Il
year ago this month
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon at > o'clock. Services will
be in the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Charles Lee. the pastor. will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Brookside
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
ToNIGHT's ENTERTAINMENT.
A Unique Offering at the Berean
BAPTIST Church,

The ladies of the Berean Baptist
church will hold IL musical entertain
ment at the church this evening that
will be something of a novelty. An
entertainer from Scranton, c. E. West
on, will have an important part in the
programme. He will play selections
on musical glasses and to storytelling
will add limitations on the piano. Local
talent will include Miss Isabel Mitchell
and of the Mozart orchestra members,
Walter Histed and Il. j. BLY,.
The programme is as follows:
Piano solo, Leon L. BLY,; clarinet duet,
Wallace Histed and Il. j. BLY,; selec-
tions on the musical glasses, c. f..
Weston; vocal solo. Miss Isabelle Nit
chell; humorous stories, c. e. Weston
vocal duet. Mrs. Whalen ana Mr.. Will
iams; stories and piano limitations, C.
Il, Weston; piano duet, Misses Hall and
Kahl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

Moosic, visited relatives here lew
days last week.
Mr.. Schloos, Of the cash STORE mas
departed for parts unknown Ahother
company has charge OF the store now
A fair will be held in the Baptist
church the week before Christmas, loF
the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Morris Holmes mother died last
week, and was taken to Michigan for
burial on Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will serve dinner
and supper in the church on THANKS
giving. -,
The third quarterly conference VIII
be held ON Saturday at p. m, Quar-
terly meeting Sunday mt p. m' Rev
A. Griffin d. D., will preach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Annie Oakley Tonight.

Miss Annie Oakley, who for several
years was the star attraction of Buff
falo Bills wild West" viii be seen
at the opera house tonight. rs Nance
Barry" in the western Girl" Miss
Oakley has astonished her most ardent
admirers by the force of her persona
tion OF character peculiarly suited to
her temperament and ability. she has
been surrounded by an excellent COM
pany which includes such we'll known
players as Frederick Mosley, Robert
Gemp, Richard G. Williams, Emmet
Dewey, II. A. Morey, Charles H. Phil
lips. Julia Bachelor, jeanette Ferrell
and Louise Sydmeth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
The News of Carbonda1e.
AFTERNOON.

t.30, Music
l.iG--Drawing uncomfortable. Thompson
:. ~ Elementary Language,
Miss Laura ID. 1Iagarty.
Advanced Mathematics
Prof George Hull.
EVENING.
S.O0-Orchestra.
S.i0.-Nocal solo ... Miss Regina McCabe
S.1j-Lccture, "The Man of Galilcc,'
Hon. George u. Vending.
December Third.
MORNING.
Advanced Mathematics.
Prof. George Hun.
10. 0.lo--prnwing ....,........Dr. Thompson
1O.hN-Anlsic.
/ Do-.I:lemcnta.N Language.
Miss Laura ID, Hagarty.
AFTERNOON.
l.30--Ntisic.
1.i0-PSNchology .......Prof. IT, l.. Kemp
2.2o-AElementary Arithmetic.
Miss Laura ID. llagarty.
3.J-- Music.
.. l0-lGnslish ......... Miss Mary Il, Hyde
EVENING,
500 Orchestra.
s.Io-vocn Solo .Misscfsabellc Mitchell
S,15-.-Leciurc, BED Rock in Anglo
Saxon Civilization
General Sweeney.
December Fourth.
MORNING.
9.3O--Music.
~ 9.tO--clemtntary Arithmetic
Miss Laura ID. llasartN.
10. .20--EnSlish ..........Aliss Mary i. Hyde
| .Oo.-Alusic.
Il l.10-Psychology ......Prof T.. l.. Kemp
AFTER NOON.
1.30- Music.
l.i0-- English ......... Miss Mary +. Hyde
2. Psychology .,..,.Prof Il. !" Kemp
'.0p--M,,sic.
81 3.1h--i.lcmeutaly Arithmetic.
Miss Laura u. Tlagarty.
EVENING
SO Orchestra.
$. S.1j--Piauo duet.
Misses Mills and Little.
S.0-I .ccture. "'Ihc Mechanic Arts
Dr. Dwight Ilillis.
December Fifth.
MORNING.
9.?G-AuSic.
g.iU Elementary Arithmetic.
Miss Laura ID. liaSarty.
To- 2O--Euglish .......,.M Miss Mary j.. Hyde
II .Oo--Nlusic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
COMING WEDDING.
Watt-Atherton Nuptial Announce
ment.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace Watt
yesterday announced the wedding day
of their daughter, Miss Isabelle Free
man Watt. who will be married to
Thomas Sayre Atherton on Thursday,
December II. The invitations which
We're issued to the friends of the fam
lilies announce the nuptials to take
place in the First Presbyterian church,
this city, at o'clock in the afternoon
of the eleventh. The news of the nup-
tials will be received with eager delight
by the friends of both families, who
are among the oldest and most con-
spicuous i'm the history of this valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
olyphant Man at Coalbrook.

The successor TO James Williams, as
assistant foreman at Coalbrook break
er, under Foreman John j. Scott, is
Thomas Curran, of Olyphant, who was
a foreman at one or the Delaware and
Hudson mines in that borough. Mr..
Williams, it will be recalled, was pro-
NOTED TO the vacancy at No, /, caused
by the death of James Clarke.
Mr.. Curran assumed his changed
duties yesterday. He will be well
coined to Carbondale, where he already
has numerous friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

who has been ill., is able to be out
again.
\ union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the Blakely Primitive Metho-
dist church tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. Rev. James Hey the pastor,
will be assisted by Rev. David Spencer.
ID. d., and Rev. George Hague.
r. V. Powderly, of Carbondale, was
Il caller in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming in the Carbondale postofilce,
November 26, 1902, for persons un-
krown; Patrick Barrett, Mart j. Caf-
fey Master Claude Caffrey, George
Harris, Arthur Hoilenback, Robert II.
Kane, Albert johnson, DR.. T, j. Lamb,
NJ. NJ. McCann, Joseph Mcdonald,
Richard j. Rosemergy Louis Rudler,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
CLARK'S SUMMIT.

The farmers institute will be held
this year on December and 10. begin
ming at l.30 p. IN. on the 9th, in the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Charles Daley and two children
visited friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dymond, of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

prise Will give opportunity to buy an
acceptable deiicacy for Thanksgiving
day. The dainties will be homemade.
thus assuring their quality. The sale
should be well patronized, as 1t is for
the benefit of Carbondale's splendid
charity, Emergency hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving Day at Postoftice.

Thanksgiving Day Crhursday, NOV.
q, 1902, legal holiday. Postofilce lob
by open for general business from Z
a. N. to IL O'Clock, and from $3.50 p. M
until $50 p. N. for lock box owners
only. One general delivery Of mail by
carriers. No money order or registry
business doae on this day
]. ii. Thomas, p. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
They Paw the User.

II you wish a half-tone or line cut.
let the Scranton Tribune make II for
you. Our equipment for this work is
complete and up-to-date. We have
facilities for doing the finest sort OF
work at lowest prices and what's more.
we do it, A trial order will convince
you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
Should Be Well Patronized.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Emer-
gency hospital win conduct cake sale
today in the Palace creamery, Salem
avenue and Church street. The enter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

William Seely, Mathew Sheridan (spe.
cial delivery), Henry Swedler, Mrs
Margaret Brennan, Mrs. Sarah Hull
Mrs. r.. NJ. Mason.
j. II. Thomas, Postmaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
TO DISCUSS TYPHOID.
Carbondale Medical Society's Topic
for Tonight's Meeting.

The Carbondale Medical society will
hold regular meeting in the office of
DR.. W. w. Fletcher, 10 North Main
street, tonight.
Typhoid Fever will be the topic Of
discussion. a timely selection in the
face of the widespread prevalence Of
fever cases in the city al the present
time. An element that contributes to
the value of this discussion is the
doubt, or difference of opinion that en-
lists as to these cases being genuine
typhoid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

Connolly & Wallace |
Scrantons Shopping Center
Scranton's Shopping Center

In the hurry of Christmas
shopping you haven't time to
stop and examine the goods thor
oughiy. Buy at store you can
trust.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxatiye Bromo- Qulnne Tablets.
aynsv This SlsHat4ro nsH s5r, G%A,v~r-- IS ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
The programme is as follows:

MPOSIVM-T4FIIOID FEVER.
The Diagnosis" ......,..,.Dr. j. S. Niles
"Tho Nursing DR.. W. 7. Lowry
"The Prevention. n".........Dr, ID. l.. Bailey
"The Treatment" .Dr. S. S. Shields
'"rhe Bacillus ..,....,.Dr. r. fl. Jackson
Source of Infection. DR.. II. C. Wheeler
complications and SeQuelae'--
Dr. ]. G, Harper.
Each paper TO occupy five minutes only.
Followed by general discussion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
An Early Christmas
Md a good Christmas!

Good times good wages-and good wages
good holiday trade We felt the pulse of business
and got Christmas goods in early Lucky did, for
the crowds coming already they before
Now is the best time to shop. Said editorial in a
paper few days ago: THE prudent holiday shopper
will visit the and make his purchases before the
eager rush and crush Of the fully in; when
statesmen busy they will be later, and when
the selection of gifts be made with comfort and
deliberations
Mr.. Editor should have further said: Shop early in
the day-before o'clock if possible.
And buy your Christmas gifts from the store that
has your confdence-and that has abused it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

If you see something now
that will make good Christmas
gift, you can buy it and have
It held until you want it de-
livered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, Of
325 So. College ST., Nashville,
Tenn, Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history of medicine has
tho demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tanned by Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime Of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
SO great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
Of this great continent come the glad
tidings Of womans sufferings relieved
by it. and thousands upon thousands
OF letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that 1t will and posi-
lively does cure the worst forms OF
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wO-
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Such CORE.
spondence is seen by women only,
and no charge is made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26
December First.

AFTERNOON.
| 30--NIllsic.
! 10 Elementary Language,
Miss Laura y. iGagarly
a.nj--Music.
".lo--AhNancei Mathematics.
Prof. George Hull
EVENING.
S.i5-'Ccncert, Slayton's Jubilee Singers
December Second.
MORNING.
9.3c-.Music.
9io-Advancrd Mathematics.
Prof. George Hull
"&-nraWinS ..,..,...,.....Dr Or. Thompson
II .GO--NIuSic.
lilo Elementary Language.
Miss Laura u. Ildgarty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

Silk
PetfiCoats
Silk Petticoats are one of the
things we've learned from the
French. AS soon as new idea
breaks out in Paris it flashes over
here our makers take hold of it
and turn it into an American al
most before you can say Jack
Robinson.
Of course, American Petticoats
cost much less than imported.
All kinds here--beginning with
good sober black on2s for $3.50,
made with a deep pleated ruffie,
edged with a narrow gathered
one, over a near silk foundation
going up to the $25 Petticoat,
which is brimming over with
dainty lace and pleats.
Some are cut with a deep circu-
lar ruffle at the bottom to make
the new dress skirts hang cor
rectly. {
We have about twenty very nice
plain colored Silk Skirts that we
are closing out at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-26

9?O-AllISic.
3 Elementary Arithmetic.
Miss Laura H. IIagarty.
10 20 English ......... Miss Mary j.. Hyde
L OD--Nlusic
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

lay down our Orms. All we're astin' is fer you to make us Hoal. We don't want to make no big Profit on tn War"
 Lord Kitchner sez: That's Hier Price an I been Otherized to pay. I'll haf to Rite to King Eddard an tell him at they's been Change in tn Quotashun on Peece sence he got his last Market Report
 When King Eddard Read tn new Market Report fun South Afriky he sent fer Josef Chamberlin an Shode it to him. Mister Chahberlin he sez it's too Hi an tn British Umpire what's been at a big Expense laitly can't afoard it. King Eddard he sez: We got to have it. We been doin' lots O Things we couldn't afoard to an l gess this little Baggytel want Brake us. You see my Carnations goin' to Come off before long an it wont be g Suxess if them Bores keeps a raisin' hell all tn Time. I want tn Carnation to be tn Hoal thing an not Side Sho to a little ol Needy secon' han War. We don't want to be goin' aroun' with our Carnation Robes DrasSin in Bud on that Joyt1e Oca- shun. Rite to Kitchner an tell him to give tn Bores all they ast, if he has to. but to make tn bas' terms he can. Tn Cheaper he gifts Peece tn More they'll be in it fer him. If he can Beet tn Bores down we'll make him Barren. If he gifts 'em Way Low Down they's q Dookdum in it.
 While Lord Kitchner was lVatin' fer more Instruckshuns he was givin' tn Bores Blankets and Shampain an drivin' 'em aroun' in Kerridges an showin' 'em tn Scenery like tn Feenix Bord of Trade. Every Wunst in while he Tinted at tn Peece. At Furst tn Bores was CoshUs an they sez they don't kno as They want no Peece jist yit when Victry is about to Purch on their Banners. Lord Kitchner sez. sez he: Your Mistaken. Victry ain't about to Purch nowheres. She can't Purch on your Banners or on Ourn. We're Movin' aroun' too fas'. Vic
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
rvs jist Huverin' aroun' an Jumpin'

try's jist Huverin' aroun' an Jumpin Sideways"
 When Lord Kitchner got his next Instruckshuns he called tn Fryinpan Convenshun to order an seZ: 'Weu give you most all you ast, if you'll jist Admit you're Licked. It wont huro you none to say that. You can b'leeVe what you pleeze. All I want is Some thin to Telegraft back to England. Let me have tn Glory an you can have all tn Rest. Tn Bores Tho't about it fer while an they sez: "O what's the Difference. We don't mind throwfn' somethin' in Kitchner's way if it don't cost us nuthin. He's been Treetin' us White fer tn last munth. " So they sined tn Peece COntrack an Kitchner fordered it to England an they was Crate Rejoicin. They sez: ''Theys wun place where we Shine We're Crate on Commerce. When we got tn South Afryl1in War Redooced to a Commershul Basis tn Bores didn't stand no chanst q tall. If we hadn't got tn Bores into q trade they's no te1lin when this Crool Confiick would a ended
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Dlicate voucher setting forth each and every item which shall accompany any order for $ warrant. Some vouchers were not in this instance required by the auditor. Does the requirement O. this section make these warrants ille- gal? In my opinion it does not. Sec ton fthe act above set forth allows the governor. among other things, to pay for services in aTresting criminals He is given discretion in the amount of expenditures; he is clearly made by this section a disbursing officer. ac- cOuntable for the proper expenditure Of the fund. Such expenditure by such disbursing officer is not an expenditure that comes within section 2974, which refers only to claims to be taken under adVisemeEt by the auditor before pay ment, and for which itemized vouch- CTS are not Oriy proper but necessary. If the governor in his discretion de- cided to pay a reward, CT to pay for services in arresting criminals, a claim for such payment could not be made the subject of an investigation by the auditor or be taken under adVisement by him; and so with the other expenses payable by the governor out of the fund. The territory is not without it's safeguard. This very act of 1899 in question. section 2, paragraph ?, re- quires, that
 Every officer disbursing public mor- eys under tho provisions of this act shall on or before the Both day of June in each year file with the auditor of the territory an itemized account, under oath. showing the several amounts paid by him cut of the public moneys in his hands. to whom paid. and for what purpose, and shall also file with said account proper vouchers for each item therein mentioned.
 This includes the governor, and in deed. he seems to De the only officer, except the treasurer, disbursing public funds under that act. By this special provision he is required to- file an ac- count and with it proper vouchers. and there is no allegation or charge ttat this was not done.
 As to the fourteenth cause of action, the plaintiffs claim is that there was no appropriation made for the payment of this warrant. It appears, however, that there was a resolution of the loan commissioners authorizing the gover- nor to sell the bonds in question, a res olution approving the bill for which the warrant was drawn; and that by sec