davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09

r exchange is no robbery" re-
Senator Frye as he chalks up
sr vote for the subsidy bill and
|lgation act.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09

One of the best ways for some enter
prising fellows to improves town is 10
move out oft.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09

will generally correct this
difficult
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonful
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children. from half to
! a teaspoonful, according to
! age, dissolved in their milk,
if you SO desire. will very
| soon show its great nourish-
! ing power. If the mothers
! milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the emul-
/ sion. 1t will show an effect
! at once both upon mother
I and child.
soc. and $1.oo all druggists.
5 SCOTT e. BOVINE, Chemists, New York. II
Il Aa--.Aa-AA-n
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09

lary Wilson OF the Agricultural
Department is from Iowa. Now that
Governor Shay has been called to the
Treasury portfolio Iowa republicans
may we'll dispute the supremacy of OHIO
in Westinghouse. Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09

republicans have never been
I'd in asking for perferment. The
that state has had the good
keep men of ability in congress
ong terms of service. AS a re-
|nator Allison will soon be re-
''for the sixth time. Another
an is Speaker of the House.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09
How A.. Your Kidney. ,

Dr. Hobbs sparsRus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
Gle Free Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n. y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-09
Advertising Rates.

7 68rIV HUVtTUIStIS o CCHV5 POI TIVE PS1 1'''s
Occasional advertisers lO cents per inch per
ssue.
y locals s cents per line each insertion.
! ocals set in black face type 10 cents per
vaesknserl ion.. ~ l AZ V. an, I.
l!ayerti sing ati legal rates. = 49,
la; and other notices where an -admis-
ests charged, will be charged sfor at the
cents per line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
CafQrrh

The best authorities say, IS a diseases
Of the blood.
Therefore local applications cannot
cure.
Being a constitutional disease it
requires 3 constitutional remedy
Hoods sarsapariila.
By thoroughly purifying the blood,
this great medicine reduces the in
fammation Of the mucous membrane
and stops eli catarrhal discharges Of
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels,
bladder and generahTe organs.
Catarrh Is especially dangerous in
persons who inherit or have acquired
predisposition to consumption.
In these and ali other catarrhal cases,
Hoods Sarsspariua 50 thoroughly rem
oyates the blood and restores strength
and vigor that It permanently cures.
In fact, because Of the character Of
the disease, and the peculiar merit Of
the remedy, Hoods sarsaparilla is the
eommon-sense treatment for catarrh.
Twas sufferer from nasal catarrh, grad
uaiiy growing worse. I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla which completely
cured ne OF that troublesome disease. -
@AUD DoAS, 1918 arrow Ave, Indianapolis,
Id. Be sure to 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Hoods
C0rsGpQriL[a
l. IS sold everywhere. Prepared By
c. I. HOOD s. co. Lowell. Mass.

Michigan, where she was born. was well
known. ana greatly beloved by a hos-
o. friends here WHO VIII learn Of her
death With genuine sorrow. She was
woman as aeaL-llli qualities. and mona
could know her without est-eming her
very hIghIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16


Sixth Ward ....... Jerry Brakeman
For Members Board Of Education
First Ward -. ..-.., J. n. Shields
Sixth Ward ......... J. 1. Francis
The ardor OF the members OF the Demo
cratic party was dampened 81 the rain
yesterday. at least they failed TO appear
at most % the ward caucuses which had
been announced 70 be held last night.
Only the faithful OF the First and Sixth
wards nominated candidates for munich
pal honors. In all other wards. with the
exception Of the Second. the caucuses
failed 70 materialize. and the Second
warders adjourned until next Tuesday
night
Since the party central COMMITTEES net
last Thursday night 70 arrange for the
caucvses, there has been an air Of uncer-
affinity III the camp. Il was planned that
the committeeman from each ward should
arrange for the caucus IN his district and
notify his fellow Democrats where they
should assemble. No announcements OF
meeting places were made through the
newspa pers, but word was passed along
the lire in the First. Second and Sixth
ards. telling the voters where they
should gather 70 place in the field candi-
dates Tor the city council and the board
OF education.
Some of che Democrats who live in the
Third. Fourth and Fifth wards supposed
that eaucuses would ~ held al the usual
places. but II they started out TO find the
meetings their expeditions were unsuc-
csssfuI.
The First ward caucus was held in the
City building, and was attended by seven
members OF the party Captain J. II.
Shields was made chairman and Prof
William sence, secretary. Charles
Schnitzler was unanimously nominated
for councilman and Captain Shields for
the board OF education
a. c. Goodin vas nominated for mem
Der Of the beard OF education before
Captain Shields name had been placed
before the caucus, but it was announced
that MI Goodin could not accept the
honor. Captain Shields was then nomi-
mated.
The members Of the city committee from
the ward were instructed 70 vote for
George Major IS the candidate for city
treasurer.
The caucus In the Sixth ward. where
the Democrats have A member IN the
city council who desires reelection this
@DEln5s ~ - Atl0 III ---ff arr E4lt-f.l ,
store, on East Douglas avenue. and at
tended by about thirty voters. Jerry
Brakeman was unanimously renominated
for councilman, and J. L. Francis was
named for member Of the board OF educa-
ton BY reclamation
Ed Gould was chairman q this caucus.
The following were elected members Of
the city committee: First precinct, r. :.
Bell, L. Corbett; second precinct Ed
Coyne and John Dennis. No action was
taken on the nomination OF q candidate
for city treasurer
TIE Second ward caucus was held IN the
basement OF the court house. After wait
ing for an hour. the three men who com
posed the caucus adjourned until next
Tuesday night. W A Ayers passed
petition among the members OF The eau
Gus and a few visitors who stepped iu and
secured their signatures 70 the paper
p hich called for The nomination Of
George Major for city treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
BUSINESS VII BE CONTINUED
Hrs. Peter Cetto Administers on Her
Huehana-s Estafe.

1rrs. Peter Ge-to. by her attorney, Otto
Eczsteln- yesterday made application 70
rL= probate court and was appointed ad-
miristra rriE az lar husband s estate and
guardian O. their daughter. Rose. sixteen
years ~ lse The other three children
are ~ aEe. 2Lrs- Ge1to gave a bond Of
s o which was supposed 70 cover the
value 0f the personal property.
L-ile many ~ the prom Lent men u this
city. Peter Gett0 lost IL the boom, but
at'the time of his death his estate is
ss-ross5 TO he worth about $4,000. he
had life Insurance 10 the amount OF $500.
divided So rhat his children viii ge- half
ana Mrs Gatto the other half
Pe-cr Gatto has been running the bot
ding works for several years and built
TO cutie a business. t IS the intention
~ Mrs Ge-to u continue this business
0rto Eckstefn s-i1 Yesterday that while
Nr- Geuo left considerable properly the
,tf= Insurance was fortunate FOR his fam
ly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

1lrS EifEuaal u aasae1g =
uth her - 1858
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

There are o7ly four DAYS uors IN
which to register Ire bccks eii re-
main oper un{H ter O'Clock each night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
RAIN DAMPENS
PARTY ARD0R
Three Democratic Party Cau-
CuSeS Didn't Materalize
ONE WARD P0STP0NES
First and Sixth Name Munich
pal Candidates.
ONE WARD P0STP0NES

For coUnciImen-
First Ward 800. Charles SchnitzIer
Sixth Ward ...-.... Jerry Brakeman
For Members Board Of Education
First Ward 49,. 49,. J. n. Shields
Sixth Ward ....... J. l. Francis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

There are only four days mere In
which 20 register. The books will re-
main open uctii ter o'clock each night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

There are oriy four days more in
which 70 register. The books will re-
main open Until ten o'clock each night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
TO DEAR HoNESDALE.
Advice to Correspondent and a
Foot Ball Challenge.

Either the ''vigilantes" or the strong
hand of the law, Constable Lafayette
Smith, for instance, ought to suppress
the young man who writes the pieces"
for the HoneSdale column of the Truth.
With characteristic assumption he
began to prate some Gays ago about
the foot ball team Of the canalers.
We'll fix the rusty towners," wrote
this wondrouSly wise man from the
east. and then swelling up to Il point
that almost burst his 49, collar he let
loose another blast of hot air about
how the eleven in the village that's
beyond the cheese factory in Seeley-
willie, WAS making all SORTS of prepar-
ations to make the rarbondule Indians
sing II Wanta so ahomc.'
The loud noise that this young man
made, for one Of his tender years at
tracted the notice of Manager j. Rus
sell Jones. Of the Indians. who is anXi-
ous at any time To snap up a foot ball
proposition from lionesdale; he's fond
of puddings, you know. He endeuvored
to locate Manager Dlttrch, of base
bail notorioty, to arrange for IL game at
the Wayne county fair in Honesdalc
this week, After some phoning, he
succeeded, and was Informed that
Honesdale was not only not ready 10
play. but it did not even have II team
This is why we rise to suggest that
that Nbluble young man, who is likely
10 bring on nervous exhaustion, be sup
pressed and be compelled to devote
himself strictly to the duties of "A
schoolmaster of Texas township,
But to have Honesdaie 10 get down
TO business-if it means to-Manuser
Jones has requested The Tribune to
state that the Indians will play the
Honesdale eleven, when organized. any
day of the week, but Sunday, either
in tarbondale or Honesdale.
Since the Indians learned of the pos
sibility Of game with Honesdale they
have been singing and whlstling "Oh,
Let 1t BE Soon" So IIonesdale, dear
old Honesdale, hurry things along, and
the warm spot we hold for you in our
heart will fairly glow,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
FIRST OF REPERTOIRE.
Katherine Rober Company Pleases
Immense Audience at Grand.

The season of repertoire, which has
grown immensely popular was opened
at the Grand last night, with the Kath-
crime Rober company, in the ambitious
production, Sardou's Madame Sans
Gene"
There was an Overlooking audience,
which was unanimous in its approval
of Manager Byrne's selection for the
opening of this kind of entertainment.
The company can claim as much merit
as the best companies that have been
here, while the high-class play COM
mended itself TO every ones good
Judgment. Miss Rober had a dashing
conception of the bold, fearless and
resolute washerwoman of Napoleon,
who afterwards reached into his court
and highest favor. The supporting
company was well cast and satisfac-
torily maintained the keen interest
that grows with each act of the story.
There is an abundance of specialties
that are always looked for with keen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
FOOD FOR SLEEP.
A Sure Way to Comfort.

The right kind of food will restore
any weak stomach, 1t is better off
without drugs and little Judgment I'm
selecting light weight and easily dI-
gested food does the trick.
man in Grand Rapids, Mich. upon
recovering from a severe attack of
nervous prostration says
THE principal trouble was an in
tensely irritated condition of the stom-
ach, so severe that diluted milk would
cause sensation as If molten lead had
been swallowed. At length, | began
TO study my own case, and abolished
drpeS and commenced experimenting
witR fiy diet.
Grape-Nuts was brought to my no.
tiee, and I found 1t very palatable, and
as a regular morning dish, it met all
the requirements. and sustained me
antil4 midday. After using Grape Nuts
week, physical discomfort grew less,
my strength began to return and l
gained steadily in weight.
Along with all these improvements
PANE good, peaceful sleep, which had
been so fiighty a visitor, and with it
Fame returning hope and ambition, and
now, with perfect health. it gives me
pleasure to give Grape Nuts the credit
Il deserves" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
OLYPHANT.

Edwin Kingsley, after lingering ILL
pcSs' dled AT his home on Fourth street,
l'lakel$, on Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Kingsley was born at Bridgcwatcr Sus-
Guehanna county, in 1885. and was mar
ried To Miss Elizabeth Stevens in 1860
soon afterwards, they moved To Mime
sofa lie was carpenter and builder
ana was ever known as Il master work
man. lie WAS "A brother to the late
5. Dwight Kingsley and for nearly four
years he and his family have resided in
BlakelN. lie was "A member of the Oily
phant Presbyterian church. His wife and
four sons, Fred NJ, of Colorado; Charles
H., of Iowa; William T. and Edwin A.,
OF Blakely, survive him. The funeral SER
vices will be held in the Bakely Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
ana Will be conducted by Rev. David
Spencer, d. II.
The Catholic Young MEMS Total Ab-
stinence society are making prcpara tions
TO give AN entertainment at the opera
house on Friday night i'm honor of Father
Mathew, the apostle of temperance The
programme will consist of literary ard
musical selections and afterwards "A so-
cial will be held.
John Lewis died at his home on the
Ridge Sunday morning of general debility.
Deceased was born in Wales and was II
years of age, lie has resided on the
Ridge for several years and was highly
respected by all who knew him lie is
survived by a grown up family, The re-
mains will be taken to Stockbridgc,
Mass, today, whore intermcnt will be
made.
Or. j J. Price was visitor at Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. William II, Edwards left
yesterday to attend the annual encamp-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
Letter from MI. Wiley.

Editor of the Scranton Tribune.
Sir: In looking over yolr last Salul-
days pnper, | notice statsment In the
tarbnndnlc items 10 which | wish TO take
exception. The item in question states
that the tnrbondae Indians expected tu
play Wyoming seminary ON that day, Sat
urday oct. i, and that the manager of
the carbOndalc team was not notified ut
the seminary's inability to play until
Thursday, In thus making the statement,
the reporter insinuates that IL was the
Thursday Immediately preceding the
game
Now, the truth of the matter is as fol-
lows: In the hrst place, | never definitely
arranged Il game with the Carbonda 10
Indians for any time or place Shortly
after school opened | did write the man
ager asking them If they could play OH
October l, or October ~. aud on the same
or following day | wrote him asking il
he could give MS game at Carbondale
ON the last named date. lie replied to the
letter and said he could not pay expenses
for game at Carbondale, but would like
to play MS in Kingston. lie incidentally
mentioned October 4. but also said that
his team did not necessarily have to play
on Saturday, and that any week day
would do This last letter of the Car
bondale manager was dated Sept, %
courteously replied on Sept, % to his let
ter and stated that we probably could not
play his team this season. So far as my
knowledge goes, this Is the last CORE
spondence between us.
Frederick +. Wiley,
Manager Wyoming Seminary Foot BAH
Team.
Kingston, Oct. G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07

principally by his constituents. lie has
decided To remain. for an indefinite
period at least.
When Nj. Davis intention was fret
given publicity. there was much ac
tivity among those close to him in his
ward. after their surprise and shock
left. to prevail on him to withdraw his
intention.
The resignation, if handed in now,
would come too late to permit the
names of other candidates to go on the
ballot at the fall election; it would be
February next. therefore, before there
could he ward election. In the mean
time the ward might suffer from the
loss of representation that might en-
sue until council could elect Il tenpor-
ary successor to Mr. Davis. These
considerations moved Mr. Davis to
change his decision, and there will be
no resignation at this time. Perhaps
If the contemplated resignation had
not been published. as it was III The
Tribune. the intention Of Mr. Davis
would have been carried out. Its be-
coming known caused much earnest
solicitation and persuasion among the
voters Of the ward. with the happy
result to them that Mr.. Davis. like the
coal strike, is still with them. This
effort to have him retain his seat is
more than Il passing compliment to
Mr.. Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
SELECT COUNCIL PAYS
KILLEEN'S BILL
The Much Discussed Ninth Avenue
Sewer Claim Now Out of the WAY
in Upper Branch-Chairman Davis
Protest-Other Business.

The much discussed claim of Con-
tractor Thomas kileen. for constructing
| the Ninth avenue sewer was last night
ordered paid by select council
This is one of the chief things that
Chairman Davis alleged City Engineer
Knapp failed to properly direct and in
spect. the charge being made in answer
to the allegations against Mr. Davis
i'll the sensational scene the night Mr.
Nupp resigned. Mr.. Davis claimed
lhat the sewer was not laid at nearly
the depth it should. As the ordinance
directed the payment of the claim on
the condition that the city engineer APP
proved of the work. AS the engineer
did this. council directed the bill of
$l,1OO to be paid. Chairman Davis pro-
tested against the bill being paid.
The resolution introduced by Nh
Mannion for the paying of $500 to
the Rooney damage cause, awakened
some discussion. Mr.. Munnon said he
acted on the advice of The city solicitor
who contended that it was the most
reasonable way ont Of the suit. The
resolution was finally passed. Mr.. Davis
alone voting in the negative.
File of common council. No. Z in
troduced by Mr.. Kennedy for addition
al electric lights. passed first and Sec
ond reading. \ communication from
the city controller asking that $3.50 be
transferred from the Improvement ap-
preparation 10 that of the fuel. This
was passed on favorahly.
Resolution from A. r.. THOMPSON.
providing for the delivery Of the belt
of the stone crusher to the present
owner, Mr.. Howe.
Ordinance introduced by r. Fl. Bar
rett, providing for additional electric
lights. was passed on favorably by the
committee and ordered printed.
Ordinance of John Davis for an extra
appropriation of S972 for insurance,
second reading.
Resolution introduced by John Davis
for the paying of $50 due Dr. Malaun
for caro- of small roX patients, was re-
fcrred to finance committee.
Resolution by ID. w. Humphrey, pro-
viding for the transfer of S27a to the
fuel appropriation passed favorably.
ON motion of Mr.. Mannlon the ST.
70727 due Controller Killeen for work
ON surface sewers WAS ordered paid.
Mr.. Davis protesting as related
\ communications from the school
board for the laying Of sidewalks on
Terrace and Wyoming streets between
Salem and Lincoln avenues, was read
by the clerk and referred TO the street
commissioner. The paying of the eX-
penses incurred by the small poX pa
tents is to be charged to the con-
tingency fund. The meeting then ad-
iOurned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
day. The company refused to grant
the demand
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Miss May Campbell of Honesdale, is
| the guest of Miss May Gaughan, OF
| Seventh avenue.
Editor Phlbin, of the Archibald Citi-
zen. was Carbondale visitor yester-
| day.
Miss Lucy Kelly, OF South Main
| street, has returned from several
| weeks visit at the home of her sister
| in Brooklyn. N. Y.
| Mrs. j. NJ. kiefer and children, of
| Belmont street, is visiting in Tunk-
| hammock.
Robert Gardner, clerk in Scurry &
Perkins, is spending his vacation in
| Brandt.
Miss Anna Hughes, of Wilkes Barre
has returned to her home after a visit
with Carbondale friends
| Attorney w. w. Lathrope of Scran-
| ton. was in Carhondale yesterday.
Miss Mary Gallaghy was visitor in
Scranton, yesterday.
DR.. William f. Morrison returned to
Philadelphia yesterday, after a few
| days visit at the homestead on Eighth
avenue. His mother. William Morris
on, accompanied. and will be his guest
for several weeks.
y
have as their guests. Mir. and Mrs. Ar
thur Bostic, of Mont Clair. n. j. The
latter is Rev. Mr.. Sawyer's sister
Miss Elizabeth Early, of Seventh ave-
nue., and Miss Nellie Farrell. of the
West side. have resumed their posi-
tions as clerks in Miss Gallaghy's mil
linery parlors, after the summer va
! cation.
ct ,t,iti Ilxy
i'll ut the home of his daughter. Mrs.
II. ID. stuart. on Canaan street.
Isaac Singer visited friends in Homes
dale on Sunday.
Alderman Fred j. Thomas. Of the
Third ward, spent yesterday in Scran-
ton.
Mrs. j. A. Reynolds. Mrs. w. T.. Rob-
erts. Misses Beatrice Eurrhel ana Flo
Reynolds spent Saturday in Scranton.
Mrs. Thomas Brennan and Miss joyce
have returned to PittstOn. after II visit
with Mrs. \. l.. Quincy. of this city.
William J. Morgan. of Salem avenue
travelling circulation agent OF The Trib-
une: his father-fn-law. .lohn Timer,
and Colonel John McComb left ycster-
day for Washington. d. c.. to attend
the national encampncnt of the Grand
Army Republic.
stephen Nealon, of Pike street. who
has fully recovered from his recent
illness, left yesterday FOR st. Mchaels
college, Toronto, Canada, to resume his
studies.
John Campbell. a well known young
man here, new working in Port .Iervis
returned there this morn.n2. after a
few days visit here
Misses Eu!a and Edith Carey en-
Joyed drive to South Canaan, sun
daV
Miss Edna Evans organist of the
Plymouth congregational church, West
Scranton, ana Oscar Oswald, of |. B
Powell e. CO.'S music store, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Morgan, of
salem avenue, Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-07
JERMNN-- MAYFiELD,

| The marriage of Ralph Wheeler of this
| borough. and Miss Mime La Rue, OF
! Scranton. will take place at noon today
! al the home of the BRIDES father, Daniel
| LII Rue, of Hyde Park. Tho bride was Il
| former Iermyn resident and j. Il most
| CSlimablc young lady. The groom is one
! of the most respected young men of Jer-
| myn and both will have the wishes OF II
| large circle of friends Tor Il happy and
| prosperous future.
Daniel Van Sickle, the well known vet
| cram. of Scott, and LafaEcts" Matthew'S,
| left yesterday for Washington. -. G.. to
attend tho thirty-slNth annual rncamp-
| ment of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Frank Welsh has been confined to his
| home on THIRD street for several days
past with rheumatism.
Professor liowellS, of scranton, was Il
Niritor here yesterday.
There was II change for the worse IN
the condition OF Philip Bake" yesterday.
II" has hccn i'll for several months and Is
in such II weakened coalition that his
case IL quite critical
Thomas NJ. Davies ana Patrick Muldooa
lcft yesterday morning for Ithaca.
Willie Mccarthy, Of South Main street,
Is suffering from II badly sprnm,d Il shnul-
der, the result of playing rugby few
days ago.
John 1nguc returned Saturday from
JohnStoWn.
Crystal l'irc company will hold an i'm
rortant meeting ibis evening at which
all members are requested to be present.
The Democratic vigilance committee OF
Jcrmyn was served with suhiocnues TO
appear at Harrisburg today 10 give trH-
iimony in regard To making ont crcden-
tials of delegates To the recent county
convention.
Forty hours devotion will he held at the
/ .I,,,