davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Christian Endeavor society OF the
Mausdale Reformed church will hold a
festival at Blues School house ON Satur
day, Sept. :. Everybody invited.
Walter Lowrie, son OF j. w. Lowrie,
strawberry Ridge, will be enrolled among
the students at Lafayette College, this
year.
When school begins hot wave us
ualIy accompanies the first sessions.
South DunvlIIe is daily infested with
beggars.
Thousands OF miners are idle in the
anthracite regions on account Of the
mines being flooded with water
Labor Day 1901 will 90 down i'll his
tory as the most generally celebrated of
any Labor Day ever observed.
John Marshall and O. q. MeIin found
a den of copperheads down along the
river Sunday. They slaughtered ten of
the venomous reptiles.
The mountain excursionists are beat
ing the seashore folks coming home.
The picnic season will soon be on the
ragged edge.
About the first thing the early
frost will nip will be several politi-
cal booms.
Have you any Iron or Steel Scrap for
sale? r. B. Leaf n Co, Brown build
ing DanyilIe, Pa.
The individuals who are victims of
hay fever are just now suffering the
annual Affections
Don't forget the Salvation Army Open
air service to night in South Danville,
near the station
There is a laugh in every line of
Where the Laugh Comes In a musical
comedy by Chas. w. Chase, the well
known writer. 1t is said to be one of
the most comical and witty of any farce
comedy written and those who like
an evening Of real good fun should not
miss this treat which will be presented
by Manager Melville Daniels at the
Opera House on Saturday evening.
That autumn is close upon Us is evid-
ent by the cool mornings and evenings
of this week.
Politicians are now at work on mark
ing poll books and making estimates.
One thing about these estimates is that
they never hold out. Probably the rea'
son for this Is that the voters mark the
ballots, not the politicians.
Mr.. Elmer Buffham, who last season
starred under the management of Ship
man Brothers in The Prisoner OF
Zenda, playing the dual role of King
Rudolf and Rudolph RassendylI, will
be seen this season as Tom Driscoll, ?
in the production Of "Pudd 'nhead vii
sou
Alexander Billmeyer has purchased
the farm near Limestoneville, known
a. the Dunkel farm, containing sixty
one acres, from Mrs James K. Shel
and James S. Shell and wife. The con
sideration was s., 800 Mr. Billmeyel
takes immediate possession.
Few oysters have been received il
this city yet, although the calenda
season opened on Sunday. The ship
ments will be light until frost comes.
Danville has few boys who ride
their bicycles without holding on to tn
handle bars. In some cities the author
tiles assume that such riders are incap
able of taking care of themselves an,
prohibit the practice under penalty o
a fine.
The He'd lens House recently remOd
sled has become an important factor i
the entertainment OF the public. tn
dining room, which is one of the mos
commodious, seats hundred at on
time. The long row of tables TASTEFUL
spread for the accommodation of thi
number presents an attractive appear
ance.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
K. f. F. REUNION
A BIG SUCCESS
Upwards of Thousand in Line William.
sport Takes First Honors,

In spite of unfuvorahe weather con
diuons which might have dampened the
ardor of a less enthusiastic throng the
program of the reunion of the knights
of the Golden Eagle with Il single eX-
ception Monday was carried through
rs arranged. So that together with the
picnic of the Continental Hose Com
pany and other attractions Labor Day
was celebrated on scale and with a
brilliancy and succcss that surpassed
any demonstration since the day was
founded.
When our town awakened Monday
morning the monotonouS and dispiriting
drip of falling rain was the first sound
that greeted the ear. This continued
until nearly nine o'clock, when the
clouds broke away.
Meanwhile the local Castle, not at all
daunted, was preparing for the recep-
ton of visitors At $50 o'clock Speci-
al train arrived from WiIiamsport Oh
the p. 4; Il. railway bearing 52S people.
Cars had been provided for 1000, but
owing to the rain which was falling
heavily only the number above named
were at the station when the time ar
rived for the train to start. At $50 a
special train arrived at South Dauville
bearing the Shamokin contingent ana a
number from WillamSport and inter
mediate points, several hundred in all.
A special, west bound, on the p. 4 X.
railway arrived at l:lO p. m, having on
board 800 from Bloomsbury and 200
from Catawissa Another hundred per
sons from the latter town came down on
the regular Pennsylvania train at l2:l5.
BY noon the streets were filed with
strange faces Sir KNIGHTS in their trim
and tasty uniforms and others in citiz-
ems costume, many Of them escorting
ladies' The air was filled with music
discoursed by the bands as they march
ed to and from the stations
At 1870 O'Clock the parade formed at
Bloom and Mill streets, moving at
O'Clock. BY this time an omnous black
cloud filed the whole northern sky,
rapidly rising toward the zenith
Scarcely had the parade got started
when it began to rain slowly. With
only few exceptions the paraders kept
in the ranks, and although the march
was anything but pleasant one the en-.
tire route was covered.
Seldom has any parade in this city
surpassed Mondays pageantry either
in point of numbers, drill or equipage
There were nearly a thousand men
in line. Not the least to be admired
were oar three ire companies in their
neat and handsome uniforms as well as
Montour Castle No. lSG, which in no re
spect suffered by comparison with any
of the visiting lodges Following is the
line of march:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
September 9th, 1901,

There will be a meeting Of the clerks
this evening at eight O'Clock in the G.
A. r. hall All salesladieS and sales
men are expected to be present Dis
trict organizer Mr. Connel, Of shame
kin and others, will meet with us and
have the charter
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05

THr e.aI order manifest sverv sherr
rbHHt f.ur MaHHsF s1s lafe re-
mrrsaf-e. considering f.a arre rau-
course rf people aF#r #Hr streets De-
r.ar .rs.Irf H.ks fH H1r f#aH sHf tas
s..f.r. .H. slenf fra Hav .H .aa n..l-s
E..r ..ns.. arra#f Fas Ha.is
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
Notice 70 Parents.

For some time past many residents of
the city have been annoyed evenings by
a number of small boys who loaf around
the street corners Parts of the city in
which the churches are located are par
ticularly referred to. Parents are ad-
vised to keep their boys away from the
street corners as 1t will be necessary to
make arrests if this habit is not broken
up at once.
j. &. MINCEMoYBR,
Chief of Police.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05

The old Timers were agaIu defeated
by the Milton base ball nine az lhal
place Yesterday afternoon % the great
disappointment Of the local 'fan- The
principal drawbacks were an uu1Pirr
with poor Judgment, lack of time = plsy
the fuil nine innings and an unusual -H-
element among our players, caused b.
feverish desire to win Both Bell and
Gilbert pitched good ball, bat ten hits
being made during the game The local
team certainly had the worst of the bar
gain as far a. the umpire wa- concerned.
lie made many bad decisions In favor u
Milton. But seven innings were play~t
as the Dauvillr boys wanted O. make
the evening train home The score tot
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
Relaying Drain.

The Reading Iron Company is relay.
ing the drain on the north side Of North
cumberland street extending from the
offices to Mahonins creek. The purpose
OF the drain is to carry oti the surface
water in times of rain
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
Lnmher Arriving.

Another car load of heavy timber has
arrived at the Reading Iron works
while several others are expected to
reach here a day or so later. The work
of framing will no doubt begin yet dur
ing the present week
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
Summer Outing Ends With Labor Day.

''' 10y
'e summer u"'.lIE p't''y eeHeFaI'y
I'"''' ~ ,'' emu WIN LABOR pay. Inc
''',''' 81 '''''' 'e.' - "'o"' 'i''' ''li'e
anu '''S' d Se.','t' se'''I'- "o"" 10 Jus
go, - ''''.' ''''' at .'.'S' one man "'
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''''H '''' ''iil'''e'' ','''o" ''i"' ''''s
>.'''''''' i'''' 'N,e'''e'' l'"' o' any pre-
''' o''' '',' '''' eS"' : come
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10 '''.,'' ',''''''''''''S "' 'iie i'o'e''
''"" 'o','-e'' "..h " Piop'f''ohatt Ih-
1'I'Se VI ~ PeH'''l"'t- by the VISITORS.
III addIt'oh 10 oeihs an evidence oil
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
An Old NeWsnaner.

Through the courtesy Oi Mrs Frank
Sechler we have been permitted to peru~c
a very old copy Of the "DanviIle IntelIi-
gencer" bearing the date of September
24, 1891. It's full of Jacksonlan Democ-
racy with aIluSions to persons whose
names now ure read only ON tomb.
stones. \ paragraph relating 10 the
Pennsylvania canal Is aprOpos at the
present time Ii reads.
On Wednesday evening last q boat ar
rived at this place from Nauticoke. via.
the North Branch Canal, laden with
shingles, bed-posts and cheese. This we
believe is the first boat which effected a
passage through from Nanticoke to Dan
vile, and it would have proceeded fur
ther, but the levels between this and
Northumberland are not yet sufficiently
supplied with water TO float loaded
boat; consequently the owners sold THEN
shingles for what they would bring here,
stored their bed-posts, peddlcd of their
cheese at a low price, and returned
home. If the water is not drawn of and
no accident occurs, the North Branch
Division will be navigahIe the whole
distance, after this week
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS.
Brief Mention of the Doings Of Your
Friends and Acquaintance.

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day lor Carlisle "lere t''eS "''l v"N' W
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'''N''''
tins city saturday Tor V'''' at 'h' nome
OF y J. li"hcocN'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laidacker, Miss
Anna Nendel and MISS Sarah Laidacker,
South Danvllle, left tuesday Tor the
Pan-American Exposition and Thou
'ahd Islands
Thomas Lawrence, OF New York, re
turned home Tuesday after VISIT with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william laWf-
ence, MausdaIe.
Miss Nellie Geise, Pine street, has re-
turned home from visit with relatives
in Reading.
Miss Mary Wetzell is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jane Hearn and Miss Jennie Nc
Cabe returned to Philadelphia Tues
day after a visit with Mrs. Margaret
Black. Spruce street.
Iobr racobs Jr Of pittsburo arrived
in this city Tuesday for visit with his
parents.
Harry \. Russell, of New York, left
Tuesday for Philadelphia after visit
with his mother, Mrs A. {. Russell
Bloom street.
Charles hunter spent Yesterday '''"' II
ing Win ifie''us III nioo''S'"'S'
James Black, OF Philadelphia, arrived
III this Guy Yesterday 70 "''eh'' Tue '"'-
era' ol MIS- lI"iiiaN ''"'N' "''''" '''"
place th'S morning
Miss Harriet Jones' Church street.
spent Yesterday win '''e'''e IL '''o0'''''
ou's'
Miss Laura kelser, OF MooreNbufg, re-
'urhen nome lueS'''S "''e' ''S,t ''
the reS'uehce o' '"'i'eS ''o0'So''' "'oo"'
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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
DISAPPEARANCE
OF 4 YOl NG MAN
Paul Klechuor of Nflmburg, has not Re
turned Home.

Paul klochucr, of MHuhmg whuat
tended the X. q. D.. reunion in thus rulv
ou Monday has strangely Disappeared.
iIcIsa young man about twenty wears
Of age and a barber by occupation. His
parents became very uneasy WHEN it
was found lie did not accompany the
Castle on itsretum Monday night Their
alarm increased ON Tuesday when the
day passed and hc diI not put IN au ap.
pearauce.
Yesterday the young man. father
came rs far as Sunbury, where it was
rumored Paul had been arrested aud
was detained in the lookup. This was
found to be untrue. The man then went
over to Northumberland with the hope
of finding some clue tp his son. Hear
ing nothing Of him there he tclephoued
to this city thinking he might have been
detained here by the officers Of the law.
Our police, however, were unable to
give any information as % his where
abouts They had heard nothing of HIM
and were unable TO fluid any one in town
who knew him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
FIRST DIVISION.
Policemen.
Councilin Carriage.
Chief Marshal, ID. G. Hunt.
Milton


AIDS.
Milton, lewisburg.
Stoes' Band.
Friendship Fire Company.
Washington Hose Company.
Goodwill Hose Company.
SECOND DIVISION.
A. c. AmeSbury, Asst Marshal.
Grand Officers Carriage.
Washington Drum Corps.
WiIliamsport Mascot Mounted.
Wilhamsport Commandery,
Williamspnrt Castle
Catawissa Band.
Catawissa Castle.
ShamoRin Castle.
lewiSburg Band.
LewiSburg Castle.
Miiilinburg Castle.
THIRD DIVISION
w. \. NanHorn, Asst Marshal
Milton Band.
Milton Castle.
Watsontown Castle.
BlooHsburg Band.
Bloomsburg Castle
Mechauicsville Band.
Montour Castle.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Evan Bevan Asst. Marshal
Ladies' Temple Float.
X. q. f.. Float.
When the route of parade was cover
ed the rain was falling briskly 1t was
therefore decided to omit the addresses
at Market Square and an announcement
was made accordingly, although Grand
Chief James II. Hutchinson and Grand
Vice-Chief George c. Stahl each of
whom was booked for a speech, were
upon the stand ready to carry out their
part of the program.
The WiIliamsport Commanderv and
the CatawisSa Castle each gave a drill
upon the Square, after which the Judges
consisting of Amos Nastine, A. l..
Brandt and George Sechler, Couucimen
rendered their decision Prizes were
awarded MS follows:
Twenty-Five dollars in gold to the
Williamsport Commandcry az showing
the best drill; FIVE dollars in gold to the
Wilhamsport Castle as one coming the
greatest distance; ten dollars in gold TO
the Milton Castle as the one best equip
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-09-05
Home Paper -
For the Home
The circulation OF this paper IS IN
creasing rapidly 1t Wi pay 20"
to advertise IN the AMERICAN.
SUBSCRIPTION 81 PER YEAR
M IRVING IL. JENNINGS
DENTIST
Ofce Hours
9 4. " to - " '"+ VI" .,,''
py Dtucill5, Pa
DIR. IRVING II. JENNINGS
NR. ". ~. ANGLE,
DENTIST

OrFIrr. 2lS Mill STREET.
eeth Extracted without Pain.
Crown and Bridge " url> "a Specially.
Eduipped with the latest ana most improved
instruments and prepared @" execute the
most difficult work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
SPEAKER FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Rev. I. M Foster Formerly of This
 City, to Come Here.
 The committee on Memorial day ob- servation of Admiral Foote post has reported that the Memorial day address this year at the public exercises to be held at the Hyperion theater on the evening of May 20, will be by the Rev. IT. M. Foster of Pennsylvania.
 Rev MT Foster was formerly of this city. He was at one time pastor of the old St. John street M. E. church. The state encampment of the G. A. R. is to be held at New London on Wednesday, The delegation of Grand Army men from this city will start at 7:45 a. m The delegates from here are to support Thomas Bourden of Elias Howe post of Bridgeport for state department com mandar.
 The encampment will open Wednes- day morning at Ii o'clock at the New London armory. The first days ses- sions will be largely confined to the re- ception of reports and business of that character. The camp fire on Wednes- day evening will be an interesting event. There will be speeches by Gov ernor Mclean, Department Commander Bucklyn ex-Governor T. M. Waller, and others, with music, recitations, so- los, quartet selections and many enter taning features.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07

Bert Cass, George r. Robinson, Wm. E. Haescher and Edward l.. Ranson, constituting the board of directors; Pro- lessor Horatio w. Parker, conductor; Morris Steinert, assistant conductor; lsadore Troostwyk, concert master. The reports of secretary and treasurer showed the organization to be in pros porous condition, and these reports will be submitted to the faculty of Yale uni versity, which since last year fathers the orchestra.
 Mrs. Davis, who for nine years, was in charge of the Royton house, will again take charge of the same hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
MISS cLARK's DEATH.

Not Caused by Blow from Golf Stick as
 First Reported
 Developments since the death last April of Miss Ida c. Clark, daughter of D. H. Clark of, Stamford, utterly dis prove the published reports at the time that the young woman's death was due to the effects of blow from a golf stick in the hands of Albert c. Gardner If this city, during game at the Nor folk Downs Golf club links last July.
 Since Miss Clark's death MT. Gardner and his many friends have been much distressed by the reports printed con- cerning the case. All interested are much relieved by the statement now made by the physicians who attended the young woman in her last illness, who unite in the belief that Miss Clark's death was in no wise caused by the accident of last July, from which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
NEW TRAINS.

Revised Schedule of Consolidated Road. The arrangements of the time eched- ule for the summer traffic on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, which will be made public in about a week, will show the addition of several new trains on almost every division of the road.
 The complete schedule has not as yet been decided upon, but the running time of two of the new trains, which will be of great accommodation to New Haven patrons, has been established.
 The first is the fast express from Hartford to New York, previously an- nounced in our columns, and another is the addition of @, new express, for Sum- day only, between New Haven and New York The running time of this train will be as follows:
 Leave New Haven d S55 a. n, which will give the passengers on the train which arrives here from Springfield at S.53 a. III. wait of only two minutes, Due at New York at 1045 a. m., stop ping only at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. M
 On the return trip it will leave New York at D. m., and is due here at 9.45 p. m.
 The patrons of the road in this city have been requesting the addition of train between here and New York to leave just about the time scheduled for this, and the officials added this Sunday train as an accommodate ton, and it will prove a success.
 These changes, with others, will go into effect Friday, May 19. and there will also be few additional changes, to be announced later, which will go into effect June 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
CATHOLIC CLUB MINISTRIES.
Merry Times Promised for To- Morrow
 Evening.

Merry Times Promised for To- Morrow
 Evening The initial performance of the Cath ollie club minstres will be presented tomorrow evening at the Sacred Heart school hall.
 The entertainments given by the members Of the Catholic club, who have established reputation as first class entertainers, are always looked forward to with great interest, and present in- dications are that this Venture will be a huge success. DF G A chorus of twenty-fiv voices has been rehearsing for the past three weeks under the very able direc forship of Riley Phillips, with whom they have made rapid progress. The following piogra mme will be rem dered, after which dancing will be in dulged in:
 Interocutor-William r. Hickey. Bones-William J. Cronan, John F. Sullivan, Frank Carroll Tambos-Harry Merritt, Frederick Cronan, Thomas E. Mason. Ensemble and Overture-Entlre com pany. Ballad-"Ireland Love You"--
 Riley F. Phillips End sorg-.Coon, Coon, Coon."--
 William u Cronan. 4f End song-"Oh, Oh! Miss Phoebe"--
 Harry Merritt. Ballad-"Dreams of Two Children."--
 Frank T. Coyle. End Song-"E Everybody Has a Whistle Like Me-
 John F. Sullivan. End song-"My Blushin Rosie''- N Frederick l.. Cronan. End song-"Dinah'-
 James J. Sullivan. Ballad-"Sleep, Little One Sleep
 J. H. McDonald Grand finale
 "When Reuben Comes to Town Strike up the Band"
 Entire Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
WEATHElc RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 6, 1901, s p. Ill.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 For New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness, probably showers. fresh southwesterly winds.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut Partly cloudy Tuesday with higher temperature; Wednesday partly cloudy, probably rain, fresh to brisk south westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy; warmer in southeast portion, probably showers in the afternoon or at night Tues. day; Wednesday showers and cooler, fresh to brisk southwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when your bowels are out of order. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
MIR. GALPIN'S GIFT.
Establishes a Yale Memorial Prize in
 Honor of His Father.

Samuel A. Galpin, president of the New Haven Clock company, has given to Yale university the sum of $1,000, the income of which is to be used for Latin prize
 The prize is to be known as the Sam uel H. Galpin prize, in honor of the father of the donor. This fund will help to still further stimulate the stud ents of the university, and adds a prize for which many will strive.
 MT Galpin is one of New IIaven's best known and most generous citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-07
N WEST HAVEN TOWN HALL.

The Apollo Glee, Banjo and Mandolin club of Yale university will give an en- tertainment in the Town Hall, West Haven, Wednesday evening, May 22. The club is composed of sixty Yale men and the event will be a treat to the resi- dents of the borough Dancing will fol- low the entertainment. The proceeds will be devoted to parish Improvements of Christ church.