davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
The way q wash Cha0ols
Gloves.

The proper way is to wash them In
tepid water, taking care to use plenty
Of white soap. They can either be
washed on the hand or on, though 1t
is easier to got at them by wearing
them and using nailbrush. They
should be rinsed in strong tepid soap.
suds and not in clear water, because
gloves hard. The moro they are washed
the softer and finer they become. Thsy
should never be wrung out, but rather
pressed out, and then they should be
rolled in q dry towel. Keep changing
the towel until all Of tho water b ab-
sOrbed, and before the gloves arc thoro-
ughly dry put them on the hands.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
HonEsxxKnRs' Excursions,

On tho first and third Tuesdays in
each month during 1900 from Chica
60 via Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Psul railway to points in Iowa. South
and North Dakota, Minnesota, Mon
tana. Colorado, Utsb, Nsbraska, Or.
egon and Warrington ct the rate OF
one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip, good 21 day.. For fur
tber information call on or address
w. 8. Howell, G.. e p. A., 3Sl
Broadway, New York or John r.
Pott. D. p. A., 486 Williams street,
Williamsport, Pa. do.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
uGacssrisg-Use sfvvaser

The New York Court Of Appeals
held, in the recent case of Strobel
ct al. VS.. The Kerr Salt Company,
reported in the New York Law
Journal, that the question Of rea-
sonable use Of the waters of a natur-
al stream is generally q question
Of fact, but that whether the un-
disputed facts and the necessary
inferences therefrom established an
unreasonable use is a question Of
law. In this case the court decided
that the diverting Of q large guam
tity of water each day from q
stream for the purposes Of exten-
sive salt works located thereon,
rendering the water passing down
the stream 80 salt that cattle would
not drink it unless forced by nee
essity, destroying fish and vegeta-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

English Customer tS manager Ol
resta urano-I see. SiSnor Naraschino
that the American gentleman and hil
wife. who hare t,sst Ieft. drank noth.
ing bot water With thHir dinner. DoeG
TINT make much difference n thess
hill7
Signor rMcraschino-N II Noting. sir They
pay sane Rs yourself and lady. who
ave champagne; Oderwise 'ow should
We Hve1-LODdou Punch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
Municipal O,v.srsAin.

Municipal Ownership Long ago passed
ont Of the stage Of theory and expert.
ment. II. In fact. 1t ever belonged there.
Centuries before America was discov.
cred public ownership Of public utiii-
ties was highly developed The city
OF Rome 1000 years ago Possessed Its
splendid public baths. its superb
aQueducts and other utilities owned
and managed by the government.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

tiou and rusting mill machinery,
constituted such an unreasonable
use Of the water q : matter Of law
as would entitle the lower riparian
owners to relief BY injunction, for
which purpose sjoint actiOn might
be maintained for several of them
to restrain the common injury, and
that while the courts would not
overlook the needs Of important in
dustries or hamper them for trifiing
causes they would not permit sub
stantial injury to neighboring prop
erty, with q small but long estab-
lished business for the purpose of
enabling new and great industry to
flourish. see..s>,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
A GA AlA

d. Johnaon ooce mst the village
postman tfudging along the dusty road
On Q hot summer afternoon Ths post
man observed that ~ bad stu Q ,niIs
to walk Just 70 6ehvsr one Hswspapse.
"Ny Goodnsss." exclaimed ths syn
pathstse dostos ''i'S ns+sr - al that
distance Cor au6h Q as1Aal Why AaAAo
toa Seod II hy pa0tY
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
NOTICE {!

Notice is hereby given that huntins
on my lands in Delaware township, d
positively forbidden, and that all violat-
ors VIII be dealt with according 70 law.
Last year . similar notice Wa VIOLATED
with impuntty. A reward Of flve dol.
lars viii be paid to any one furnishing
Information that VIII lead to tho arrest
and conviction Of anyone violating this
notice.
URIAH eHv,rAr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

Judge jeremiah Lyons was bur-
ried on last Saturday afternoon, in
the Presbyterian Cemetery. The
services were under the direction
of the Masonic fraternity. The
Judge having been member of
that order. An immense crowd
of relatives, friends and acquain-
tances assembled in the Presbyter-
ian church at 2.3O o'clock P. NJ. to
pay their last respects to the de
ceased Judge. The services in the
church were conducted by Rev.
Joseph Mathers and Rev's. Camp
bell and DOrwart.
The members of the Juniata
County Bar met in the Court House
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. on Saturday,
for the purpose Of paying a tribute
Of respect to the memory Of Judge
jeremiah Lyons.
Robert McMeen Esq. was chosen
President of the meetingI and JOS.
E. NeimOnd and A. J. Calhoun,
Esqs., were selected to act as sec
retaries.
The following preamble and res
OlutiOn was adopted and ordered
to be entered upon the record Of
the Court:
"The Bar Of Juniata County
learned with 4 great shock and
sincere grief of the sudden death
of Judge Jeremiah Lyons, among
strangers in the City of Philadel-
phia, on Wednesday Of this week
To the decree Of Heaven, thus sud
denly and unpectedly entered, we
bow in humble submission. With
intent to do justice to his memory,
these minutes are placed upon the
records
Judge Lyons wss-a great lawyer,
the very incarnation of careful and
thorough work, whose skill at the
bar and forum was unquestioned,
and whose success was complete.
He was vigorous and original in
thought, ready Of utterance, learn
ed in the law, clear in apprehen-
sion, and sound in judgment; gif-
ted in the art Of advocate, earnest
in his clients interests and true in
the defence Of legal principles, and
Jealous at al times of professional
honor. On the bench, he was up
right, impartial, and strong, patient
in research, exhaustive in indus
try, with q thorough and compre-
hensive grasp Of facts and legal
principles.
AS q man, a citizen, q neighbor,
and a friend, he stood with the
best. His strong individuality may
at times have brought him into
conflict with his fellows, but in his
great heart there was no malice.
Let him but imagine thata an injury
has been done, and there was none
so ready to bring the olive branch
Of peace. His genial, generous,
warm-hearted sympathetic nature
asserted itself in the man, and his
fellows loved him and could not
help loving him for what he was.
His interests in the community, his
active participation in the daily
affairs of our lives, his ready ef-
forts to promote our success in every
way, had bound him to rs with
ties Of affection and love; and in
his death We have lost a friend and
Q brother.
Resolved that these minutes be
entered on the records cf the Courts,
and that q copy thereof be pub
lished in the county papers,"
Brief addresses were made by
Judge Bell, of Hollidsysburg; Hor-
ace Culbertson, Esq. of Lewistown;
Associate Judge Swartz and Attor-
neys Pennell, Atkinson, Burchfield,
Neely Keller, Schweyer, Patter-
son, Crawford, Banks, Nsimond,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

0ambl0rs on Ocean Steam ers.
A man who has crossed the ocean
many times writes. The short card
men are ON the ocean! If it were
announced the Captain Kidd, "whO
sailed" were lowering on the edge
of the Gland routes'' to Europe, no
greater CONSERVATION could be caus-
sd. Many Of the inexperienced
vOyagers who are now blowing the
salty main see in the warning about
gamblers danger more appalling
than the winds or the lightning
bolts Of heaven. Despite the fact
that they cannot be held-up and
robbed on ship board, as in far too
many parts of this land, our fellow
cOuntrymen imagine that the pro-
fessional gamblers will despoil them
of their money, whether they have
any in their clothes or not. They
do not appear to realise that there
is any mutuality in a game efpoker,
and that to lose their wealth they
must enter the game.
But, seriously, the presence Of
professional gamblers on the ocean
steamers is likely to prove q great
annoyance. No man of the world
ever plays cards with strangers;
but acquaintance formed on board
duringa an ocean trip ripens SO rapid
ly that even experienced travellers
forget the newness of an apparent
friendship.
If the steamship companies are
sincere about the protection they
claim to throw over the unsuspici-
GUS neophyte who is liable to be
plucksd, why do they not send q
detective on every vessel during
the summer monthsi Every hotel
has an officer of it's own these days
and he earns his pay every month.
On shipboard "the man in plain
clothes'' would have unusual ad-
vantages for the detection of crime.
His suspected or known criminal
ooulden't get away from him. In
cidentally, the number Of Overcoats
stolen on some voyages might be
materially reduced. 1t is SO easy
for an honest man to 90 to the
wrong state-room, Intentionally,
that every crook on board takes ad-
vantage ofthe absence of the rightful
occupant to look over hts shipmate's
traps. To our mind, these dangers
are as great as those to be encoun-
tered from gamblers in the smOk-
ing-room.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

Great Cures proved BY Thousand,
on testimonials show that lIood'a -
s:p;ia possesscs power 70 pwNv.
v'tali.e and enrich the blood.
nood's Pills are the on,v mn 4,
b taken with Hoota's Sar,sn.,,ii.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
Knsw sAS aeuse,

Citixen-OTshe can you Chac1 tn
No where l Chic3 uvef I'm (hi0 0aA-
ator Bigboddy. you know.
O@eer-Whatss yer cooks namef
Citicen-Mary Ann (hicl OBrady.
O0icer-Four blocks down and tVU
Apocs 10 yer rightcJudge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
PmApxrran MA8KBFs,
Novamhep 10 1900

FmKADxLk8A MABADTsS
November IS. 1900.
Wneat Tic; corn 42c; oats 29c; but
ter IS to SOC; chickens 8 TO Sc; ducks
9 to 1Jc; turkeys 9 10 10c; geese Scs
csttle 8 to 5}c; hogs 81 to 30; sheep
1.50 to 80; potatoes ~ to 62cts;
onions COS Psnna. broad Leaf tobacco
II to 15-6 to 8ets: wrappers Is to
40,; lard u to 83s; cured smoked
pork ham 10 to lie; ribs Z to 30;
bellies l0c; breakfast bacon II to l2c;
sugars s to So; hay IA 50 70 1850.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

e1v0CS Troubles arc dina 4.
- impoverished blood. Hood's -
sspcriiia 10 th. One Trne Riocss
turiner and NERVE Tonlc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21
TEACHERs' INSTITUTE.

The Junista County Teachers Instl-
tute will be held in Miffiintown the
week Of November %, 1900.
INSTRUCTORS:
Prof. J. A. Sprenkel, New Cumber-
land, Pa. z..5--
DR.. Charles G. Rounds, New York
City.
DR.. J. c. Hartzler, Newark, Ohio.
DIR. &. w. Heisler, Pres. Susquehan-
ma University.
Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State
Superintendent.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Monday evening, Lecture by Hon.
Henry Houck.
Tuesday evening, Rogsrs-Grilley Re.
citals.
Wednesday evening. The Smith
Sisters.
Thursday evening, slayton Jubilee
Singers.
Tons Of eels 20 down the river
every fall because a few SO called
sportsmen have busted themselves
to have a fish law passed that
suits their small circle, and enables
them to vile away the time to catch
now and then a few pounds of what
are called game fish. The one they
have had passed to protect the
game fish. But in the passage of
the game fish law they have de-
prived the people along the Juniata
river from supplying themselves
with hundreds Of pounds Of eels
for every pound OF game fish that
is taken from the river. Are the
people to be deprived of tons Of eels
for a paltry few pounds of bass for
the sake of lOafing sportsmeni But
it is not true that basket fishing
for eels to any noticeable extent is
destructive to the propagation of
game fish. 1t is a rare thing fish :
erman say, for bass to 90 into a
fish basket. In an other column
We present an article on "Manu-
facturing-use Of water" from
Bradstreet. While it 10 time the
Bradstreet article is not on the
subject Of fish and eels, 1t is on the
broad question Of the use Of the
water Of a stream for one purpose
only, to the damage or loss ofother
interests. So then the principal
laid down in the Bradstreet report
when applied to the fish law would
rule, the sportsman have no right
to prevent other people from enjoy
ing the bOunties of the stream, and
cOnfine every one to the narrow
way Of game fishing when tons of
other fish can be caught and used
because of the special legislation
for particular kind of fish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

Calhoun and Mr.. Mc1leeu, alIof the
Juniata County bar.
The speeches all conveyed the
high estimates the gentlemen placed
upon the departed lawyer and
Judge.
Before the meeting was adjourn
ed it was agreed that the members
Of the bar attend the funeral in q
body and an invitation was extend.
ed to all visiting attorneys to join
with them in this last service.
Attorneys Smiley, Barnett, Rod.
dy, Mckee and Shull of the Per.
~ County bar; Attorneys UT.
ley and Mckee of the Mifflin
County bar, Judge Bailey of Hun
tingdon; Judge Bell of Blair to-
gether with Attorney Stevens OF
the bar of that County accepted
the invitation and Joined their
brothers of the bar Of this county
in accompanying the remains to
the cemetery.
THE democratic members of the Leg
islature have not yet indicated who they
may run for the Office Of United States
Senator. There Is chance for them to
vote for republican. There are not
enough democrats in the Legislature to
elect democratic Senator. 1t would
not be bad move for them to vote for
q republican
Debs has turned out to be calamity
bowler for the workmen since the elec-
ton. He has never risen to q realiza-
ton of the fact that the United States
is the workman's paradise. Here labor
is honored and respected. Here the
maid servant and man servant Of to-day
may be the mistress and master to-mor-
row. Here wages are better, and condi-
tions are better than anywhere else in tho
world. Every walk Of life in the United
States il crowded with prominent an d
rich men and women who have been
what Debs calls working people. Land
holders. pesidents, senators, judges, ,egis-
lators in all the states in . majority of
eases are or have heen what Debs calls
workmen. The workmen, II honest, at
the foot Of the ladder are as good as
those ut the top Of the ladder. And Of
all the great works in which workmen
are employer the workmen get the most
Of the money.
THE United States Senatorial ques-
ton Ii beginning to agitate the polite
ians. Colonel Quay has announced
himself a. In the field. His friends
have been interesting themselves In tho
effort to secure the pledge Of every Re
publican Senator and representative to
60 into caucus and pledge themselves
before entering tho caucus to vote for
whomsoever the caucus nominated for
United States Senator. The Colonel's
friends were first confident that they
could secure the required number Of
promises favorable to do whatever the
caucus might rule, but now it seems
that q considerable percentage Of the
Members and Senators will
not make pledges Of that kind. At
this time Colonel Quay is the only Re
publican announced as a candidate for
United States Senate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

d. Hu,nK1sn' HonroPArHrc MAxUAt
- DnsAsD NAILED FREE,
o1au hetties Of pleasant pellets, At tho ~
SSx cold ~ Druggists, or sent prepaid up9
= Prce, - cents, except Nos- Is. and
~ Ccaoe y10 siEe only. Humphrsys' Ae6
- Compeay. III William st., New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-21

C1EAT eAlGo prove IT, ,r.
H., merit Of Hoods SarsepssiSi.
Aooos sersaparilla sells hecsn.. r:
apnshes GREAT cUR90
The Lamar register., 1900-02-14
RoERs ARE AGGRESSIVE.
Now Threaten Buffers Line of CommunS-
cation-Pressing Kimberly.


London, Feb. t12-The Beers are tak-
ing the aggressive all along the line
Following close on the heels Of General
Buffers third retreat at the Tuegla a
force of burghers 6,00O strong, under
General Joubert, have made an ascent
on the side of the hills near Chieveley.
This gives the willy old Boer general
command of both bridges across the
Tugela and dominating the forts. This
makes Ladysmith's relief from the Iu-
gela almost impossible.
Another Boer commander, known to-
have been pushing his way through
Zululand in the direction of Greytown,.
has occupied Nkhandhlu. just one days
ride to Greytown, with the evident pur-
pose of cutting off Buffers commune
cations, possibly following UP the three
British repulses with a decisive engage
ment in Natal.
Similar activity is apparent against
Kimberley, where the besiegers have
advanced their trenches to within 1900
yards of the city's outworks. Lord
Roberts presence at the Modder river
is regarded as indicating that the Brit
ish commander intends to attempt to
deal a crushing blow to General
Cronje's force at Magersfontein to re-
lieve Kimberley, and then to invade
the Orange Free State.
iAdrSt stbEtS runway
ton material are collecting at Me-
thuen's camp for the purpose of pre-
pairing for the invasion. Every avail
able freight car is being headed toward
the Modder river.
The war office has just issued the
following dispatch, dated to-day, from
the general commanding at Cape Town:
Clements reports from Rensberg
that Friday, February 9th, the Beers
tried to turn his right flank, but were
beaten Off and his position was main
tained. His casualties were small.
Kimberley reports that the Boer
lighting was apparently increased We'd
nesday, February 18th. The next day
the Beers commenced the construction
of trenches to the east. nearly parallel
to the glacis. and 400 yards from the
Premier mine.
"A native reported that he accom-
panied some Beers who left Mafeking
for Kimberley, carrying with them a
six-inch gun and a quick-firing field
gun. The former opened fire on kim
berley. Otherwise the. situation is un-
changed"
The Lamar register., 1900-02-14
cUBA's NEW SCHOOLS.
One-Hundred Thousand Children Already
Enrolled.

Havana, Feb. 12.-The remarkable
growth of the public-school system es-
tablished by the American government
in Cuba and the rapid filling up of the
crude school buildings Is the most
striking and encouraging reform in the
reconstruction of the island. The edu-
cation question for Cuba was no easy
one to solve. but Superintendent Frye,
after only three months work. had the
satisfaction of reporting to Governor
General Wood to-day that 1,SIS pri-.
mary schools had been opened through.
out the island and that 100000 children
were in attendance.
Governor General Wood made the re-
port the occasion of a special message.
to President Mckinley. The governor
has manifested special interest in edu-
cation since his arrival, and holds daily
conferences with Superintendent Frye
on the progress of the work Mr.. Frye
had originally estimated that the total
attendance would not be more than
100000, but he says there will be 150,-
600 children in school by May 1st, and
that there is every probability that the
number will be greatly increased next
fall
The opening of the schools has been
greatly instrumental In bringing about
a better feeling toward the Americans
than has existed for the last year. The
newspapers that cried down the send
ing of an American educator here are.
now praising editorially the American
system of education and the work done
by Superintendent Frye and are asking
that more English be taught in the
schools.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-14
TOO MUCH wHlsKEY AT MANILA
Army Captain Tells About 1t In Lecture
Before a Washington Audience.


Washington, Feb. 12.-Captain Frank
NJ. Wells, chaplain of the First regi-
ment of volunteers, who has just re-,
turned from the Philippine islands,
spoke in Garfield Meporial church to-
day under the auspices of the w. c.
7. q. on the liquor question in the
Philippine islands. He declared that
since the Americans took Manila. 400
places where liquor is sold had sprung
up there, while before the Americans
came to the islands Manila had only
three saloons.
The Filipinos, he asserted, spoke well
of the American soldiers, save that
they said the Americans were bad
people" when they had drunk too much
liquor. Whisky, he said, was sold in
the barracks at Iloilo, not over fifteen
feet from his headquarters. until he
put an end to it by complaints to the
colonel and provost marshal. The trans.
port Indiana, on which he had re-
turned to the United States, he char
acterized as a whisky transport" and
he said he had unsuccessfully attempt,
ed to have the sale of liquor on trans
ports stopped while in the Philippines.
The Lamar register., 1900-02-14
Roland aroiineaux Convicted.

New York, Feb. 12.-After deliberat-
ing seven and half hours the jury re-.
turned verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree against Roland B. Mo-
lineux, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, by poison,
on December 2S, 1898.
Barton S. Weeks, counsel for the de-
fense, made the usual motion, and Re
corder Gof adjourned court until Feb
ruary 10th, when he said he would hear,
the motion and sentence the defendant
The Lamar register., 1900-02-14
lis Yours
6nou-Dhite !?

k-r IS no getting arosnd
testimonial as this. You
IT over without being
bed These persons do
wsPsesent. for Their ses'i-
kls rfe ,li Unsolicited
as Han Vigor restores
/ to gny h,ir every t,ms.
h 8, xoaderiui food TO
mixing it grow rich
bay, and keeping it soft
las5r I'll the time II Is
! sIsglat dressing.
ps ssssss- an ssxuha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-09
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
ALARMING STATE OF AFFAIRS on
KAUAI
Proposal to Slaughter Bullock by the
Wholcsale-Forty to Ninety Per Cent
are Diseased.

Attorney General Cooper yesterday
afternoon reported to the Board OF
Health that from forty to ninety per
cent of the cattle of Kauai were affiict-
ed with tuberculosis and nearly all had
liver fuke. A letter from DR.. Waug-
hop, written from Koloa in December
gave interesting particulars.
The Board was impressed with the
seriousness of the situation. George
w. Smith thought that all tubercular
cattle should be killed and the car
cases destroyed DR.. Wood reminded
the gentleman of the seriousness of
such step 1t meaning the destruction
of nearly all the cattle of that island.
In fact, there was probably as much
tuberculosis on other islands as on
Kauai, and the carrying out of such a
policy might mean the end of cattle and
cattle raising.
Some of the members were in favor
of allowing the sale of the meat pro-
vided it bore a card designating it as
tuberculosis beef" Cooking, in the
opinion of DR.. Waughop, would elimin-
ate the danger. Milk was most to be
feared, as this is usually given raw to
children. On Kauai however, there are
few milch cows, cattle raising being
confined to beef animals.
When DR.. Alvarez reported that forty
per cent of the cattle of Honolulu had
tuberculosis, he brought disaster upon
his own head. 1t was stoutly denied,
generally doubted, but finally proved
to be about correct. The result was
that a large number of the finest milch
cows in the city were killed under
regulation of the Board of Health. 1t
appears that the conditions on Kauai
are far worse than ever they were
here.
After considerable discussion yester-
day afternoon the Board of Health de-
cided to refer the subject to a special
committee to MAKE Investigations on
all the islands and report on the best
method to pursue in regard to the mat
ter.