davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04
VILLAGES OFF SNYDER COUNTY
BY ITS CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS -
3 q - -. .1sss9s::

is one of the jurors this week.
Ed. Rambo is working at Hern-
don for the Penn Telephone Go.
Katie Glase was in town and call
ed for her mail at the post-oflice.
A. f. Wilmer wants to buy a
good horse for farming purposes.
Isaac Seller, Of Selinsgrove, pass &.
ed through town on his way to Hern-
don.
Our farmers are getting 20 cents
for butter and eggs at Dundore's
store.
George Eberly and wife are be-
ing entertained by Eamucl Rambo
and family.
George Hoover is drilling for
more water for some parties in Port
Treverton.
A. NJ. Stroh, of Fort Treverton,
was in town. He is always an in
terestipg caller.
George and Ira Hoover living on
Halls Island, threshed 1000 bushels
of wheat last week.
J. F. Wagner finished his thrash
ing last week and got $40 bushels
of wheat, rye and oats.
Henry Hoot and Geo. N. Went
eel passed through town with their
cider barrels well filled.
John p. Wise, who is working in
the car shops at Berwick, spent last
Sunday with his family.
Sara G. Eyer and Mamie Roth
had a pleasant ride to Selinsgrove.
II. b. Reichenbach was the driver.
Or. Krebs, of Port Treverton, is
seen passing frequently through
town attending to his many patients.
M. r. Hoot, of Bachelors Hol-
low, in company with a few more
bachelors, was in town last Saturday
evening.
Squire Sechrist raised a 81 ID.
sweet potato and presented il to ID.
w. Eyer, of Shamokin as a Snyder
Co.specimen.
John M. Goeser & Co, of Dam
vile, had their salesman call on our
merchant with full. line of tobacco
ard groceries. -,r.rr
f. F. Schrawder, Of Shamokin,
and three of his friends passed
through town last Saturday on their
way to camp fire at Halls grove.
Our delegates to the Sunday
school convention at Centreville
have all returned with broader
views and deeper conceptions and
stronger determinations to do their
part in the great cause.
John w. Smoke, of Port Trever-
ton, has canvassed the township for
signers to his petition for bridge
across the river from Port Trever-
ton to Herndon and reports that
every man IN the township has sign
ed the petition except two and tina t
they belong to the boxers in China.
y. w. Eyer and wife and their
bright little daughter, Esther, OF
Shamokin, and Mamie Roth, Of
York, and Minnie E. Eyer ard Sara
c. Eyer, of Selinsgrove, were en-
tertalned a few days last week by
N. T. Dundore and wife and y
change the monotony of country ft
the party joined in an apple butter
boiling.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

WANTED Active man. OF good c'iatac Let.
w deliver and collect, IN hnsylsaRi "a, fLOs
an old established manufacture , .hoi ~sS..z.
house. .a0s year, sure pay. Ho ~, Iaxur
than experience, required. Our rcfe cnco, aEas
bank In ti.e city. Enclose self addressed a,sf
stamped envelope. ManufacI urers, Third FloGs-
3A Dearborn Street, Chicago. e-l3-tsA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

When you cannot sleep for cough.
ing. it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you nee Il .
few doses of Chamberlain's Co ugh
Remedy to allay the Irritation OF 81,
throat, and make sleep possible Il
is good. Try it. For sale by taus,
Middleburg Drug Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

A new remedy for biliousness is
now on sale at the Middleburg Drug
Store. 1t is called Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives
quick relief and will prevent the at
tack II given as soon as the first in.
dication of the disease appears.
Price, rs cents per box, Samples
free. '}r'fs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

Be sure to read the new sterN
"Malcom Kirk" DOW appearing u,
the PosT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-10-04

The weather has been very favor
able for farming operations so far.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
ERNEST GAMBLE

If ever Springfield felt the ta-oes os a
musical sensation, it was last evening at
the concert Of the Springfield CnrTal
Union. Ernest Gamble kindled the en.hu-
siasm Of local music lovers IS It has net
been kindled in a decade. a responsive
audience overwhelmed him with honors
1t lavishad its favors upon him VIA a
cordially and energy that let TO doubt
Of its purpose. Were he less the artist
and the singer 1t would he courtesy To
give precedence Of comment to the Choral
Union. but he was so stirring and so elo-
Quent in song that the first roses Of ap-
prevail are due 10 him
Gamble both delighted and thrilled.
To analyze his work in detail would re-
quire a co7mun Of comment. HIS person.
ality and stage presence would sweep
him into favor with less magnidcent
vocal powers but, leaving these out of
the question entirely. he would stiu Re a
prince Of song. His low tones are Won
derfully rfch and mellow. ard he sls-
tains them without the faintest suspicion
CT q wavering Of quality. One Of these
sustained tones in The Armorer's Sorg
was alone worth che price OF admission
TO hear II was as pure in quality and
firm in texture Is the rolling note of a
great organ His enumeration IS ztrik-
ingIy clear. HIS voice is hig enough for
the severast tests q o-ator3o y TX Hs
Eliminates the lines with fust the righ-
facial expression aud vital5zes them. when
need be. with a1p- ,p-ste dramatic a5-
dress He IS a willing singer. has the in-
nate mo5esty Of an artist who pats his
he sings The variety II eFsct which rs
IS able to secure IN expression and phrase
was demonstrated adnirahly In he mon
ot7ne in which he sings seTenty-are
notes IN a single tone-Sprrs1eld, IL.
state Journal Ja-us-y z. 1870
Mr.. Gamble VIII APPEAR concert sa.a--
day evening. December z a The ~
ceum course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
NEARING COMPLETION
Japanese Tea to be Given by Ladies' OF
st JOhn's Church.

The arrangements for the japanese tea
and doll sale. to be given Saturday, De
cember Is, at the residence Of Mrs. B. B..
Cushman, are nearing completion. Every
day new features are being put into ef-
feet. The tea viii be one Of the most
successful japanese entertainments ever
given in the city. It viii be read in every
phase Mrs Newton Garst and Mrs c..
w Carey viii serve, and have learned
how from the best authority on japanese.
The dolls are marvels Of their class,
comprising the very best qualities in all
kinds. They are dressed to perfection In
the very best fabrics. II is impossible to
buy dolls dressed like these unless you
buy the doll and dress it yourself Think
of the doll dressed in a tailor made suit,
the doll in ball dress. silk underwear and
every garment in harmony. No effort has
been spared to make them tasty, well
dressed and attractive.
The sale viii be in charge Of Mrs. Wal
ter lines, Mrs. Howard Moffat, Mrs. NJ.
S. Dowden and Mrs. z. y. Hoffman.
Music will be an attractive feature Of
the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
Member Burton PreSideS in
Absence of Mayor
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS
Telephone Company Presents
Ordinance for New Franchise.

Councilman James Burton presided at
the meeting of the council in the absence
of Mayor Ross last night. The latter,
however. came in just before the close
OF the session
The business Of the council was mainly
routine.
An ordinance granting a new franchise
to the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company was presented and had its first
reading. The document among other
things provides that all the wires used
b ythe company are to be underground.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft an ordinance compelling the rail
road companies to provide their own
! lights at all street crossings.
/ A i. Laird was awarded the contract
for laying cinder walks at his bid Of
/ Z $40 cents Der foot.
A resolution was passed by council to
place insurance upon all public buildings
owned by the city.
! The city clerk was instructed to order
the street car company to discontinue
/ lighting the parks until March 1901.
LII. giles DdNlS presented q prLlL4OI 70
be appointed city physician when the
term Of the present incumbent expires.
The petition was ordered fled.
A resolution was passed compelling the
Santa Fe to place a new crossing at
TOoeka avenue.
! Upon motion Of Councilman Dewey.
Mrs. Carriers fountains viii be placed in
position by the city. The locations viii
/ be determined later.
The appraisers on the opening Of Pat
tie were given further time to report.
The bids for the removal Of timber
from the Stockman place were rejected
The receipts for the month from the St
Francis avenue scales were so The re-
port of the police judge showed that
s. 767 had been received by him in fines
and forfeitures.
! Council passed an ordinance providing
for the issuance Of internal improvement
bonds to Chas, H. Sawyer in the sum Of
| 1925 to pay for the reconstruction Of the
Maple street bridge,
A similar ordinance was passed in the
sum of $40 to J. W. F1att pay Tor con
struction of sidewalks.
! Council adjourned to meet in regular
session next Monday night, the regular
meeting night being Christmas Eve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
CHARLES B. HANFORD.

II one Of the interior scenes used IN
into the bottomCharles B. Hanfords pro-
duction Of Private John Allen" are
number of portraits which give atmOs-
phere to the portrayal Of life in one of
the rural communities of Louisiana. One
picture is of General Beauregarde and an
other is of jefferson Davis. They were
executed in New York by the celebrated
portrait painter, signor Donatus Bon
giorno, from originals which were loaned
for this purpose from a valuable collec-
ton. The scenery in this play represents
a variety of phases of the life which the
dramatis pOrtrays, some of them quaint
and others surprisingly beautiful The
first act shows the space in front of
Colonel Nat Stones livery stable. 1t is
in this act that "Old ST." the negro char
acter in the play, relates how he be-
came a Democrat" He points to a well
and relates HON his interference with
some Union soldiers during the war
caused them to tie him over the well
while he received castigation 1t was
while looking down into the bottom of
that well that he saw things in a new
light an dchanged his politics, Later are
shown the interior of John Aliens house
It is a beautiful study in colonial achi-
lecture, with embellishments in green
and gold. The last act is laid in the
interior of the court house of Cadd
parish. The walls Of the court house are
hung with portraits of some of the dis
tinguished men of the south-George
Washington, Robert E. Lee Andrew
Jackson and Henry Clay The same at
tention to detail which characterizes the
ssceuery has been shown in the selection
of the splendid an devenly balanced com
pany which Mr.. Hanford viii bring to
this city on Thursday. December 13
There win be a special matinee at 8
o'clock, besides the evening performance
ct S o'clock. Sale Of seats opens this
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
WAS FINELY RECEIVED
Mr.. Jacob Oold Received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Amidon.
ClTYS ELITE PRESENT
Prominent Citizens Render
Homage.

Last evening a. the hospitable home CT
Mr.. and Mrs. sam B. Amidon, lol5 North
Market street. there was rendered an in
formal reception to one who has in his
time extended a bountifuI memorial to
the city
The recipient Of this hospitality was
none other than Mr.. Jacob Dold. ST. the
founder and head Of the world-known
corporation Of the Jacob Dold Packing
company Of Buffalo. n. Y
Mr.. DoId, accompanied by his eldest
son. Mr. J. C. Dold. Jr., Of Kansas CITY.
arrived In the city Sunday morning and
were received and entertained by Mr.
Fred Dold. the manager Of the Wichita
house Of the Dold Packing company
Mr.. Jacob bold. ST., Is well known to
many of Wichta's citizens and IS always
a welcome guest when he comes to the
city. He was the first to entertain pro
posal from the original board Of trade OF
the city relative to a packing center, and
his coming to this city IS always a signal
OF welcome Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
sam b Amidon entertained Mr.. Dold
and Mr.. Fred Dold, and there was a
most congeniaI spirit throughout the
evening.
This was not a formal affair in any
manner but simply a cordial reception TO
one who has helped possibly more than
any other to the city's upbmlding. The
best Of the city's interests were repre-
scented at the home Of Mr.. Amidon. and
they were / none accord in extending to
their honOred guest, Mr.. Jacob Dold. the
honors Of the evening. Mr.. Dold is well
known in this city. he having met IN his
many visits here the most influential and
enterprising citizens. Last evening he
repeatedly asserted to the Eagle repre-
sentative: You may say I have had a
most pleasant reception, and remember
with sentiments Of highest regard the
cordial friendltness Of the citizens Of your
city"
Mr.. D0ld took the first opportunity to
look over the plant Of the Wichita house
and he says unequivocally, that there IS
nothing lacking, so far as he can see 20
make it one Of the most perfect in his
large system Of abattoirs. Be it remem-
bered, that the Jacob Do1d Packing com
pany is the largest sole hog killing and
curing corporation IN the world, under
one family control The beef and pork
curing Establishments of the Armour
company, Swift & Co. Ktngan company
and all the others are stock companies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

iowsld required much technical skill, a
greater variey Of effects were produced
than are usually heard in this piece.
The cheerful, vigorous "Gavotte' and
dainty "Musette" by II. A Kelso, were
interpretated with taste and highly APP
preciated. 'Danse 8Iacabre" is probably
the most realistic piece Of legitimate de
scripdve music ever written. To enable
the students to better understand and
enjoy this remarkably wierd and spectral
composition, Mrs. Hays gave the poem
upon which this symphonic sketch was
founded and a short description Of the
piece. making this number more instruct
i've and entertaining The vivid and
realistic rendition of it captivated the
audience
Evidently these young ladies are earn
estlv at work and show unmistakable in
divi5uality. The entire program with
the exception Of ''Danse lLacabre" was
PLAYED from memory.
These recitaIs are proving to be unusu-
ally interesting affairs and the further
work of The pupils in this lire viii be
we'll worth watching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
"In the Days of Thy Youth. :"

". Baptist
the hfyafta
while Be found call
re the
him unto the Lord and
God for He Will abundnty
pardon (
The minister young services and this
admonitory words Of the Bible
bound and
" to logical conclusion, briefly expressed
with
accumulated reverence
out under
passe listen
commands deaf
Him not only, imperllng their souls
Lord would
the pardon communion with Him beahho
point where the door Of the
out God alone within
misfortune Sickness or
sorrow prick Indifference in to
he acceptance
remember their Creator IN
evil the days draw
He point92
freshness the
Of the material things Of lie
crcra-
e~5ref in functions, be 81 soul
quiet prayer ana an
invitation forward Ihoss who desired
their hands The singing
wel o with spirit
enjoyed the words OF the
who 81 the
Jealous energy Of his lesson the les
son Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
ghc qo1ieta Daily Eagle: Tuesday ormmo, 1eeebr $500

favor of the company. The plainun
bought round trip limited ticket from
Wichita to Woodward. The agent. how
ever, told her it was not limited. She
did not use the ticket within the limited
time and the conductor refused to honor
It She sued the company. The court
holds that as the ticket showed on its
face that Il was limited. the plaintiff
could not plead error on the part Of the
agent Mr.. Justice Smith wrote the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
10 Utilize MISSION ROCK
Admiral Bradford Eavors Tt for q
CoaIsn@ station,

W-7s6lneI0n, DC. l1--Rear Admiral
Bradford chief 90 equipment bureau,
has returned to Washington from an
inspection Of the Pacific coast naval es-
taolishments. lie wiz embcdy TIE re-
suits in a report 90 Secretary L1ne.
treating CT the needs Of the Bremerton
naval station. IN she matter Of an en-
larse5 equipment plant; Of the Qro2rietT
OF utilizing Mission Rock in san Fran-
cisco haroor as caaling station, and
az the requirement % q park az TIE
military reservation az San Dego and
also for use rs s. coaliHF station
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
EMBEZZLER IN JAIL
~ alter y. elena apsured at Rawiins.
Nv0nffug-

Ca.cago. Dee I-Walter p G7
formerly casale- u ,Ae Traaers Lar ami
last sumner Hl-1 8 cha-Be 6 Hs1E oTae
e. 49, sho-t 81 his accounts arEas e-
alm. Was placed II tAe oe-otv 54l t7l4g-
Pea5-nE trial Gsnn ws arrested 81
Rawlrs ngo.. where - a1 s=-lred a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
CITY IN RRIEE.

The new books which the Frisco road
is distributing among its patrons are
beautiful specimens Of artistic elegance
showing various places of interest and
note along the various lines. The en-
cravings Of scenes in Arkansas and
southeastern Kansas are particularly fine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
OFFICERS ARE ELECLED
For Ensuing Year for Daughters Of
Homer

Honor
Queen City Lodge, No %. D. Of H,
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
P c. Of H.-Annie Gackenbach.
C. of Hanna Sargent.
L. Of H.-Fay Albert.
c. Of emma Headly.
Recorder-AIary L. Dutton.
FTnancier-Belle Williams
Receiver-EIla Root.
Usher-AabeI Root.
7 W.-Rebecca Bouger.
o. VIC. R. Goodin.
ReDresentative-Ella Roos.
Alternate-Helen Fordham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
REVIVAL SERVICES

At First Baptist church Continue
This Week.
The services of last week grew in at
tendance and interest constantly to the
close Of the week. The Sunday services
were a continuation Of the revival meet
ings. There were several professions
The pastor. Rev. ". E. Gibson, VIII
preach every night this week Services
begin at 1880 Music VIII be under the
direction Of Miss Kathryn Schofeld. All
are invited to these services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
LENA PRICE L0SES HER CASE
sunreme Cenrt 80 ia - II

the x aitra ad & ON pauN-
IN The case ~ Lena Pre- against tae
Santa Re. TIE supreme oogrt 1eelaed II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
NANrlO GOD.
Dr. Greene's Warning to YOuns Hen-PractieaI Susees
lions from Great SpecfaLiSt-W What Constitutes q
Proper Equipment for the Battle Of Life-SfeadJ
Nerves and Pure Blood Essential TO Success.

Young Strong physically strong mentally
Won't The battle hard Prepare for it If constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11
LETTER list.

List Of letters advertised by the post
master at Wichita, Kane for the week
ending December o, 1860.
LADIES' LIST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

COLD and cough cures are numerous.
but the one that leads an others iu merit
Is FOLEYs HONEY AND TAR. whlch
is in great demand these DAYS g.
Gehring, 400 q. Douglas; Geo Van Wer-
den. 829 n. Main: Wichita Drug Co, u0
Z. Douglas; Gus saur 52f J.. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

likely remain in quarantine a few DAYS
The bodies will be conveyed to the Pre-
sidio and placed IN the buildings there
pending tnterment or shipment to the
homes of relatives The Hancock was 25
days in making the run from Manila and
was II days ia coming from Nagasa6i.
the last port at which she touched She
brought 50 cabin passengers. so In the
storage and there were eleven deaths
on the voyage TO add TO the cargo OF dead
carried from the Philippines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

Anderson, Este.la-
Abbott, Netue
y.
BOstwick. Mrs II
Brady. Mrs Mary
Benton, Nellie Nae.
Bates. Cora
Barr, Gertrude
Barton hlrs. Rae
Bays, Margaret
Bal. Lizzie
Brane. Emma "
BostWick. AIRS. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

your nerves are sound and steady, keep them
so; you'll need them for your struggle. II they
are weak watch them daily and hourly and get
proper treatment.
These are the days Of great things. IF you
succeed. Won mast avoid excess, and you must
have good healrh. You viii ind n Or. Greene s
Nervura blood Gnd nerve remedy safe help
when your health is threatened. II IS a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

I wish all success to the Com
am SO thankful. Mas. GENIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-11

zone year ago read letter in paper telling how
woman had derived from Lydia e PinLzhaEns Fege
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-28
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws

Has for the past twelve years
been before the public teaching
and. lecturlng upon subjects con-
nected with household economics
and the home. For five years she
taught cooking in the Minneapolis
public schools. She was, for some
time, prominently connected with
an institution in Indiana where as
many as $50 children we're fed and
cared for in the most hygienic, as
we'll as economical manner.
This wide experience combined
with her training as nurse in some
Of the best hospitals in the west,
particularly fitted her for the
position she has so ably filed for
the past two years upon the Min
nesota Institute platform. Mrs.
Laws has given much time and
study to plain foods and how to
prepare them in simple economical
ways. She believes that it would
help much toward building a
stronger and healthier race if
every girl was taught from her
infancy that to be a perfect "home
maker" is an accomplishment
which every girl and woman should
be proud. Of.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-28
BRONZE GRASS.
The Coming Hay Crop for North
Dakota Farmers.

Bromus Inermis has been known
in Europe for over $50 years. 1t
is grown extensively in Hungary
and is known as Hungarian bronze
grass. In 1884 the California Ex-
pertinent Station reported, Our
experience indicates that it will do
well either with or without irri-
CATION" Since that time the state
stations in Colorado, Minnesota,
Manitoba, North Dakota, South
Dakota and the different grass
stations of the United States Agri-
cultural department, have made
extensive experiments, and all
speak of it in highest term.
A circular from the Department
of Agriculture, from which we
quote, contains interesting facts
that we copy for the benefit of ou1
readers in those states where q
forage plant that will resist
drought and extremes Of heat and
cold is needed.
Smooth bronze grass is a native
of Europe and Asia, ranging from
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-28
New Night Train to Chicago

From the Twin Cities via the
Northwestern Line; leaving Min
neapolis 1910 p. M, St. Paul11:1O
p. NJ, arriving Milwaukee 1856 a.
M, Chicago 1926 noon next day.
New train is equipped with
standard sleepers, with buffet ser
vice, free reclining chair car,
modern day coaches, and is wide
vestibuled and splendidly lighted
throughout.
The establishment of this new
night service for the benefit of
those that wish to spent the even
ing in the Twin Cities does not
interfere with the schedule of the
famous Northwestern Limited
which will leave Minneapolis and
st. Paul as usual at 1880 and $40
p. NJ, respectively.
The new night train makes close
connections at Chicago for all New
England and southern points.