davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

Appraisement OF Mrs Lllllc A HcrrOld wild "
OF Daniel Il. Herrold. late OF Chapman TOWNSHIP
SNYDER County. Pa, deceased, elected to b,
taken under the $500 exemption law
Appraisement OF Mrs. Elizabeth Seesholz
widow OF Benjamin SeeshOliZ, late Of Chapman
township Snyder County. Pa, deceased, elect.
ed to be taken under the $500 exemption law.
Appraisnment OF Mrs Amanda Kline. widow
Of Levi Kline. late OF West Beaver township
snyder County. Pa, deceased, elected Ia h,
taken under the $500 exemption law.
Appraisement Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ga'man
widow Of Henry Garman, late Of Perry town
chip Snyder County. Pa. deed elected to be
taken under The $500 exemption law.
Advertisement OF Mrs Matilda Kinney, widow
of Wilson Kinney, late OF SelinsgrOve, Snyder
County. Pa. deceased, elected TO be taken under
the $500 exemption law.
q. NJ SIIINDEL, Clerk
Middeburg Pa, May I. l9ol
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
Jury List.

Ll-r ul ltind Jurors drawn for the Court Of
.cr aud rrrmucr and General Jail delivery
ld t0ur ~ quarter sessions Of the Peace q,
>uydcr county held ~ June Term. commencing
InnhaN. June. g. 1891
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
komen as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

rAney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
',,ses and lessons ambition: beauty. vigor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

XVIDOWS' APPRAISER ENTS.-Noticc IL her
w by given that the following widows A.
praisements under the S301 law, hay" been tiic.
with the Clerk Oi the Orp IunS' Court OF Snyde
county for confirmation June 5rd. 1901.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

A young woman calling herself "the
girl with the auburn hair" is travel
ing with vaudeville show in the
west. In one Kansas town the man
ager announced that all red-hared
women would be admitted free, and
there were 1877 of them whose hair
varied from corn color to magneta.
One woman with snow-white hair ap-
piled for u free admission. Very
sorry, madam, but only rcd-haired
persons are admitted free" said the
manager. "My hair was red once"
replied the woman, and the manager
took her word for it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

The Oskaloosa (kan.) Independent
recently reported former citizen, DR..
W. K. Ridgeway, as dead at Topeka,
whereupon the dead man wrote and
said: 81 went home and told my wife
| was dead, and produced the copy Of
your paper in proof. While she is a
good woman. and all that, she thinks
your paper lied. And she showed the
courage Of her convictions 10y making
NE carry in a lot Of coal and water. SO.
Mr.. Editor, / may say that am not
dead, but am mad"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

The Philadelphia Press tells about
. young man Of that city who 10 .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
0nIy Blood Diseases can b Ira

further proof that Cancer 10 a disease Of the blood
To cure q blood disease like this you must cure the
Cancer efsctually and permanently but S. s. S.
S. S. S. eaters the circulation, searches and rem,
ordinary blood medicine can d. this. s. S. S. goes
allowing the to heal naturally and peranently
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

Surgical operations and aesh destroying plasters
No matter how often . cancerous sore Z removed
Does not this prove conclusively that Cancer y blood
the poisonf
Cancer rs.s In families through many generstion.
time to be stricken with the deadly mslsdy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

ne scalds the fiesh = hen the child
Scbes an Ape -,.,.., " should be able to
b,ro, me p, .sssge, II Is yet afflicted with
Lvetting. depend upon Il. the cause Of
! difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
\ should be towards the treatment OF
<. important organs. This unpleasant
Suble Is due to a diseased condition of the
news and bladder and not to q habit as
Is, people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
lble with kidney and bladder trouble.
4 both need the same great remedy.
|. mild and the immediate effect OF
kamp.R0 R0Ot Is soon realized. II Is sold
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

K. also pampniet Tell
all about il. inclu
kusands Of testimon
I'm sufferers cured. II
&C.,. Binghamton. N
kntion this paper.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

druggists. in fifty
a, and one dollar
les. You may have a
mple bottle by mail
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
PETIT JURORS.

List OF Petit Jurors drawn Tor the Court u
Common Pleas, court OF quarter Sessions Of the
Prnc" Court Of over and rermlner and General
Jail Delivery Oi Snyder County Pa. held AS
June Term cOmmen ing June , 1901.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16

Home OF swamp- Root.
ding many OF the
ial letters received
/ writing Dr.. Kilmer
p. Y. be sure and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Sunbury Il Lewistown Division.
In effect March IS, 1900.

hin leaves Sunbury 5 30 D m, ar
rives at Selinsgrove 8 45 p m
)aves Selinsgrove 6:00p. m., arrives
at Sunbury 6:I5 p. IN.
hins leave Lewistown Junction
a m, 10 13 m, 10 o IN, ,13op m s zap IN, ! 07p
!? % IN for Altoona, Pittsburg and the West.
br Baltimore and Washington sos IN 30.
| 80 433. 8 10 p m For Philadelphia and New
Boss, sos, 9 aoa m, l o. as 4ss and 1l1e p
For Harrisburg 8 l0pm
PHILADELPHIA & Erie r r Division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
One or Two Cat's-Paws Late I'm the
Day Favor Both the Big
Racers at Long Intervals.
AMERICAN BOAT STARTS FIRST
ALSO HOLDS THE WEATHER GAGE
AT THE BEGINNING.
Shamrock Gains TO the First Mark and
at the Close Is Increasing Her
Lead-Thc Day I'm Detail.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-To-day's attempt to
sail the second of the present series OF in
ternational yacht races for the blue ribbon
of the sea proved a dismal failure. Be
tween 25OOO and $4,000 people who crowded
the pleasure fleet off Sandy Hook light
ship i'm the hope of seeing repetition OF
the thrilling sport of Saturday last wit
messed instead more of drifting match
than a race. The wind was exceedingly
light and variable. at times falling SO low
that the gossamer wind pennants, which
are as light as thistle-down, hung limp
against the masts of the big single stickers.
The wind with crews lined up on the lee
rails, was not sufficient at any time to
make the racing machines heel 10 their
lines
At the end of four and a half hours the
yachts had covered less than one-half OF
the prescribed course OF thirty miles. and
as there was no possibility OF their finish
ing within the time limit the regatta COM
mittee declared the race of. When the gun
was fired announcing this decision the
challenger was about half a mile ahead OF
the defender. and TO that extent to-day's
trial a victory for Shamrock IL. But
the fiuke to-day demonstrated little as TO
the question of supremacy between the two
boats, except perhaps that Sir Thomas's
new chamnion is more dangerous i'm light
airs than was supposed after her two
former meetings with the white flyer. TO
which the patriots are pinning their faith.
In fiuky winds OF variable strength. shift
ing as they did to-day through six points
of the compass, luck cuts almost as much
figure as model and seamanship, and to-
day fortune was Enthusiastically with the
foreigner.
When the excursion fleet headed back for
home the only real race of the day oc-
CURED. 1t was the race for New York
Tonight both the Yankees and the foreign
ers are praying for a good. stiff breezeson
Thursday. when to-day's race will be re-
sailed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
VISITORS FROM PORTO RICO.
Delegation of Business Men to Tour
the United States.

BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-Information is given
out here by Porto Ricans attending the
Pan-American Exposition that the cham
bers of commerce in the principal cities of
Porto Rico have selected delegates of busi-
ness and financial prominence to represent
the commercial interests of the island. The
delegation will make a trip to the United
States during October and visit the COM
mercial centers.
There will be in the party fourteen per-
sons who will arrive in New York about the
middle of October and will be entertained
two days and two nights by the New York
Chamber of Commerce From New York
the party will proceed to Boston, there to
be entertained two days with probable
visits to Lynn and Salem. From Boston ar
rangements have been made for q special
train which will make a day run to AL
bany, where the party will be received by
Governor Odell. On their way to Buffalo
the delegates will visit Utica, Syracuse
and Rochester. After the visit in Buffalo
and the Pan-American Exposition the trip
will be continued through the West in
cIuding Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago and ST
Louis. From st. Louis the return trip will
include visits to Pittsburg and Washington.
At the latter place the distinguished Porto
Ricans will be presented to President
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
FARMERS CONGRESS.
Agricultural Experts Are in Session
at Sioux Falls, =. ID.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1.-The twen-
ty-first annual meeting of the National
Farmers Congress convened here this aft
ernoon for ten days session. Several of
the delegates are from the South, but the
majority are from Northern States. The
time of the congress will be taken UP
with papers and resolutions and their dis
cussion. There is much difference OF opin-
ion on the question of the passage of a
law on the oleomargarine traffic. This
afternoon a addresses of welcome were de-
livered by III. H. Keith for the city and
Lieutenant Governor Snow for the State
Governor Herried being i'll. Responses
were made by j. Sterling Morton. of Ne
braska Ex-Governor Hoard, OF Wisconsin
and Col. Is. r. Clayton. President r. r
Candage of Boston. then delivered his
annual address. which. after recounting
the prosperity OF the organization and quot
ing some agricultural statistics, closed with
these words:
THE general prosperity of our country is
matter of congratulatiOn, and its raDld
strides i'm the past decade in population.
wealth and things that make for a nation =
greatness is surprise 10 us and a wonder
To the other nations.
The report OF Secretary John NJ. Stahl
contained a recommendation that the work
Of securing new societies for the member
ship be taken from the secretarys office
and imposed on the state vice presidents
Ii closed follows:
not increased, its repute i'm certain places
has Ii has gained in the confidence OF
certain other organizations and among
other classes.
The auditorium was comfortably filled at
this evenings session The principal ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
SEYMOUR NOMINATED.
New Jersey Democrats Hold stormy
State Convention.

TRENTON, y. j., oct. Mayor James
VI. Seymour. of Newark. was nominated on
the second ballot to-day as the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New Jersey in
a convention that at times was turbulent in
the extreme. but WHICH. for all that, was
freer from displays of ill temper than Is
frequently the case with Democratic con-
ventions. State Chairman William Gourley
was permanent chairman. The first voting
showed that the Seymour and anti-Seymour
forces were almost evenly divided, and had
the anti-Seymour leaders been able TO con-
centrate their vote "A single candidate
they might have won.
The nomination of Mayor Seymour was
a defeat for former United States Senator
Smith and his forces, and was a Nlctory 1or
Z. +. G.. Young and Robert Davis, OF Hud-
son county, and Colonel +. L. Price, of rs
county. The anti-Seymour people made
an effort to concentrate their vote on eX-
Congressman Thomas NJ. Ferrell, OF
Gloucester county, and succeeded 10 the
extent OF securing for him on the first bal
lot 4S0 votes. which only eight less
than the vote given to Seymour. There
were 1,143 delegates il the convention, ana
on the second ballot the scattering vote
went largely to Seymour and accomplished
his nomination.
The platform adopted was confined 10
state issues, and embraced a general con-
demnation of Republicans in the conduct OF
state affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
Advantages and Disadvantages of the
System to the Manufacturing
Interests of America.
NO RADICAL TARIFF CHANGES
NO PURPOSE IN VIEW TO ATTACK
THE PRESENT LAW.
Porto Ricans to Visit This Country
Distinguished Party to Get Ac-
quainted with Americans.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1.-The first meet
ing OF the committee Of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers which has
charge of the arrangements for the ma
tional conference on reciprocity will be
held in this city on Oct. Is. President Theo-
dore c. Search. of this city, to-day an
nounced the personnel of the committee on
arrangements, as far as il is completed,
and it is as follows:
Charles A. Schiersn, A. d. Andrews, w.
l.. Saunders and Foster Milliken. of New
York; CT. T. Coppins. NJ. II. Tarbox, Alden
Speare and u. y. Foss. Boston; ]. II. Con-
verse, Owen Osborne, c. II. Harding and
William H. Pfahler, Philadelphia; Robert
Laidlaw, Thomas p. Egan, G. o. Neff and
]. l.. Taylor, Cincinnati; c. b. Quincy and
James Deering, Chicago: u. M. Parry,
w. II. Taylor, Indianapolis; Hamilton Car
hart and G.. fl. Barbour, Detroit; Daniel G..
Ripley, Pittsburg; d. A. Tompkins, Char
lotte, n. c.; F. s. Fish, South Bend, Ind
f. B. Pike, Pixies Station, n. H.; j. A.
Jeffery, Columbus. o.; f. A. Smyth, Pei
SER S. c.; G.. A. Laughlin, Canton, o.; j.
H. Sternberg. Reading, Pa; oliver VIII
liams, Catasaqua, Pa; c. a. Grasselli,
Cleveland: A. B. Lowe, Fitchburg, Mass
This committee will decide the general
plan and scope Of the reciprocity confer
ence, will determine upon what basis differ
ent branches Of industry shall be repre-
sented in the convention, and will fix the
time and place of meeting. Cincinnati,
indianapolis and Detroit are each after
the convention.
In speaking about the coming conference
President Search to-day said: 'The unan-
imous interest in the movement shown by
the manufacturers is significant of the
very widespread desire among the manu-
facturers of the United States for the ap-
plication of the principles OF commercial
reciprocity in some eminently practical
form. 1t has been made clear to every
member of the committee, and wish to
make 1t clear to the public, that this is
to be strictly a reciprocity convention.
1T is to be a carefully organized body
or properly accredited delegates, limited in
number and representative of manufac-
turing interests.
Its purpose is to discuss the advantages
and disadvantages of the principle of reci-
procity as a factor in our trade relations
with other nations.
Its efforts will be directed towards the
formulation of practical plans for the fur
ther application of reciprocity. either un-
der existing laws or by legislation yet to
be enacted.
mo consideration will be given to any
suggestions looking to a general revision
of the present tarif law of the United
States, nor to the abandonment or mod
ification of the essential principles en-
bodied in that law"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
AN OPINION OF HAWKES.
SECRETARY ROOT ONCE EXPRESSED
1T VERY FORCIBLY.
Former Major on the Stand, Testify.
ing Against Lieut.. Col. Heistand
i'm the Manila Hemp Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The Senate COM
mittee on military affairs to-day resumed
its hearing Of the charges against Lieuten-
Hawkes.. continuing his testimony, asked
that Colonel Heistand produce a memoran-
dunn made in May, 1899, by the colonel and
himself in which $15o0OO stock of the Ma
Mia Rope Company was apportoned. Coun-
sci for Hestand said his client had no
knowledge of such a document, but would
search for it,
Hawkes. said his recollection was that he
and Heistand, by the terms of the memo
randum. were to have $4,000 of the stock
and that General Corbin. George D. MeikIe-
john, Charles II. Allen James Boyd, w. w
Dudley and l.. T. Mitchener were to receive
the remainder in equal proportions. Only
Heistand and Hawkes. were present when
the apportionment was made Hawkes.
added that no testimony he should give
would connect Corbin. Meiklejohn, Allen or
Boyd personally with the transaction.
Hawkes. detailed a conversation with
Heistand in October. 1899, i'm which Heistand
told him that Corbin and Allen had with
drawn from the combination and that
Meiklejohn had asked for the return of
Hawkes. letter of introduction. 1t was
Major Hawkes. told of a conversation with
General COrbin relative to a settlement
with HeiStand for his services in connection
with the hemp company. He said General
Corbin told him the bill ought to be paid
and TO make out his bill and he (Corbin)
would forward 1t through military chan
nels. General Corbin had informed him
emphatically that he was not in the COM
pany and had nothing TO do with IT,
Hawkes. said he made out the bill, but Cor
bin never forwarded it.
He also said that in an interview with
Assistant Secretary Allen the latter denied
that he had any connection with the COM
pany. Hawkes. said he had numerous inter
views with Assistant Secretary MeiklejOhn
TO whom he had presented his claim
through the mails. Meiklejohn had said
Heistand ought TO pay it. Mr.. Meiklejohn
he said also appointed him in the customs
service i'm the Philippines, and also prom
ised him promotion. Mr.. Meikejohn asked
him for recommendations before making
the appointment.
Major Hawkes. gave the details of his trip
to the Philippines and his return after his
appointment was revoked. He saw Secra-
tary Root but the committee would not
permit him to tell anything of what passed
between them. holding that Secretary Root
was not involved in the case. Hawkes. said
he had interviews with Mr.. Meiklejohn in
which the latter told him that il would be
impossible for him to secure position un-
der the government so long Mr.. Root
was secretary OF war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
LIST NOT YET RECEIVED
KILLED AND WOUNDED OF COMPANY
4 NOT KNOWN.
Chafce VIII Forward the Names as
Soon as POssibIe-Three Indi-
anians the Roster.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the War De-
partment this afternoon from General Chat
fee at Manila, dated Oct. l:
with reference TO your message of the
30th,' will cable names of missing men as
soon ascertained. The company was
rushed about 5 o'clock in the morning by a
large body of bolomen, about four hun
dred. General Hughes thinks the surprise
was due to the confidence of the command
ing officer in assertions of friendship from
the natives. Results of the investigation
will be. cabled as soon as obtained.
''CHAFFEE."
This message is in response to one sent
to General Chaffee by General Corbin on
Sunday. Immediately upon receipt of the
news of the disaster to Company c of the
Ninth Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
GIVEN ROYAL GREETING
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL
AT VICTORIA, B. G.
Great Crowds and Greater Enthusi la SIN
Medals for soldiers of the
south African Campaign.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 1.-The Duke and
Duchess of CORNWALL and York arrived at
Victoria at IL o'clock to-day and royal
squadron was the FIST feature of long
programme of welcome. The royal
party made the trip from Van
Empress of India which was con-
voyed by the ships of the North Pa
cific squadron. The warships were dressed
in bunting and the fictilla was an imposing
one as it steamed through the Gulf of
Georgia and into the Straits of Fuca. The
day was bright and the Duke and Duchess
spent most of the tine deck.
A great crowd gathered in Royal road
and on the heights of Beacon hill as the
fleet steamed into the outer harbor and the
Empress of India locked at the outer
wharf. The royal party, the Countess of
Mimic and Premier sIaurier were formally
greeted by Lieutenant Governor Sir Henry
Jolly and driven through cheering crowds
to the Parliament building, where ad-
dresses of welcome were presented by
Mayor Hayward in behalf of the city, John
w. Pratt, of Seattle, for the British
American citizens. and the Presbyterians
of Victoria The handsome government
buildings were attractively decorated, and
assembled in a grea:. square on the lawn
were the school chiIiiren of the city, who
sang patriotic songs, The Duke thanked
the people for their welcome mentioning
with especial warmth the British-Ameri-
cans Of Seattle and the State of Washing
ton.
After the presentation of medals to the
soldiers of the Sou-h African campaign,
the royal party was driven through flag
lined streets amid gieat enthusiasm. The
Duke lunched with ADMIRAL Bicknell. and
this afternoon formkNy opened the Vic
toria Exposition. Ta-night state dinner
was given at Govern sment house and a re-
ception at the Parlism buildings.
Tomorrow the Duke and Duchess will
remain at Oak Bay, resting for the return
trip eastward, which will begin tomorrow
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
do NOT BLAME THE POLES.
Peter KioIbnssa speaks for Polish
Roman CafaoIic Union.

SYRACUSE ". " Oct. 1.-The national
convention of the F;olish Roman Catholic
Union of the United. States opened i'm this
city to-day, with delegates present from all
parts of the country; After mass had been
celebrated at the Pdish Church, the dele
Mcguire. the responsse being made by Peter
Kiolbassa, of Chicago. In his speech Mr..
Kiolbassa said: We abhor the crime OF
Czolgocz. but We ale not responsible FOR
it. Had his father been a good Catholic,
the son would have been brought UP i'm
the faith of the ch:Irch we revere His
mother not Pale. She is a German.
Therefore, do not Elame us. We have
proved our loyalty en many a battlefield.
Never was the hand sOf "A Pole stained with
the blood OF aSsaSSiT4a j ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
Grain Dealers nj Dcs Moines.

DES MONIES. Ia. oct. 1.-Probably
thousand grain dealers from all parts Of
the country are in the city tonight 10 at
tend the convention which Will open here
tomorrow morning. The convention will be
held in the Auditorium. Governor Shaw
will welcome the delegates on behalf OF the
State. Mayor Hartenbower on behalf OF
the city and Capt NJ. Il. Russell on behalf
OF the local grain men. President LOCK
wood will deliver an address and Secre-
tary Clark will make his report. There IS a
great display of grains and the market
quotations will be received daily Tor the
benefit of the conveltion. St Louis and
Kansas City candidates for the conVen-
tiOn location next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-02
GOLDMAN'S SPEECH.
VIII he Repeated by the Anarchist In
m Chicago Hall.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The speech which
Leon Czolgocz claims inspired him to as
sassinate the President will be repeated by
Emma Goldman here Thursday night.
Czolgocz heard this lecture in Cleveland
and Miss Goldman said to-day she wished
TO give the public chance to see if there
was anything incendiary in II. So deep has
been the feeling against the Anarchists
that not until yesterday were the reds
able 10 secure hall at any price. Chief OF
Police O'Neil said he would have detectives
at the hall to preserve order and keep the
speakers utterances within proper bounds.