davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04
FremOnTs Ride.

A pretty story is told of how John O.
Fremont informed his wife of the joy
full news of his election as senator of
California in 1850. The balloting of the
delegates took place in San Jose, and
Mrs. Fremont was at Monterey, and as
q season of heavy rains was on there
was but little prospect that her keen
desire to know the result would find
immediate qualification. Before blaz-
ing fire that night sat FremOnts wife,
her fingers for the first time fashioning
a dress for herself on the trustworthy
outlines of one that had been ripped up
for the purpose. Her little daughter
had been put to bed, and her cOmpan-
ions for the evening were the Austria
Indian servitors and her baby playing
on the bearskin rug near the fire.
Besides the voice of the woman and
an occasional chirrup from the baby
she heard nothing but the storm with
out till the door opened and a man,
dripping with rain, stood on the thresh-
old and asked in consideration of his
sorry plight IL he might enter 1t was
Fremont He had torn himself away
from his idolizing followers and ridden
out into the darkness and storm to tel
his wife, 10 miles away, that he had
been elected to the United States sen
ate. Though it was late in the night
when he reached Monterey, he was in
the saddle again before dawn and on
his way back to San Jose, making in
all ride Of 40 miles.-Argonaut.
Venetian Women.
Venetian women are the subject Of
envy, as they refuse to be Influenced by
fashions caprices. Their costumes are
always dark, plainly made and neither
short nor long, and they always wear
black stockings. The universal open air
garment for all ages and all sizes in
! Venice is the black shawl with deep
| silken fringe. folded with a short point
above and low point below. Sometimes
| 1t wraps the figure about from head to
| foot 1t is never fastened at the throat,
and when it slips off it is gathered up
with one outstretched arm. Hats are
unknown. The heeless slipper Of the
| east is universally worn. In matters Of
dress the women of Venice are indepcnd-
| ent, wearing purely local clothes, but
with feminine inconsistency they follow
| the fashion Of the outside world i'll the
arrangement OF the hair, and the colffurcs
| change from year to year, according TO
! the modes in vogue i'm Paris.
We are asked how few cows will jus
tify the use of a farm separator? W
should say u, though we know OF
dairymen with only ten who think that
they could not get along without one
We have a weakness for porch over
the front door of the home and for a
pretty vine to trail over the porch-a
clematis, a creeper, a Rambler rose OF
even just common old morning glOries.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04
Those Boston Girls.

Carrie-That awful Tom Browne Of
fered to kiss me.
Bertha-You don't mean it.
Carrie do, and told him If he did
I'd slap his face.
Bertha-And what did he say to that?
Carrie-He didn't say a word. He
just kissed me.
Bertha-And you slapped his face?
Carrie-No; to tell the truth, | was so
Hustered | forgot all about it.-BostOD
Transcript
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04
Re m Man First of All,

be mnn First OF All.
beneath all discussion Of cleo
d vocations, as whether | will
1gineer or a clergyman, is the
:, for every youth who would
successful. that he must be a
It he ought to be a full grown
the old version read squarely
. too strongly; to be a perfect
success.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04

Among the many things charged
against the late King Milan of Scrvia
was n vast amount of debts.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04

aid that the United States Sc
o varieties of timber more or
able in the new island posses
d we are quite likely to get in
10 500 different types Of abo-
lSSednesS also.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua,
Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsvlle, etc. AT
Northumberland with and f. Div. p. L. K. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
CORY, and Erie.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04
men L':lc.st9.

1t is sd tat in London alone there
are no fewer taan 10000 p.a.a.si).2l
musicians of vayCv3 grades and that
more than half OF these are women.
There is, happily for many struggling
women, Il strong tendency in favor of
women teachers nowadays, so far as pri-
vate families, schools and so on are CON
cerned, and a great many women are
now being employed as piano tuners, an
occupation unknown, so far as they were
concerned, till recently, says Woman'S 5
Life. But throughout most of the bands
and orchestras of the country generally
and this especially applies to the perma-
nent orchcStras of theaters, watering
place assembly rooms and so on-there Is
a strong feeling in favor Of female instru-
mcntalistS, and u prominent agent in
forms the writer that he has little diili-
Guilty in finding lucrative employment for
accomplished violiniSts especially. Only
few years ago the inclusion Of women
in an orchestra was the occasion Of curl
Gus comment. Nowadays it passes as a
rpattpr of cpD"Sp.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04

prematurely aged young man
. duty II is to get up The Rec
Answers to Correspondents"
n says that queries of the same
always come In punches. They
to be epidemic. Just at present
at many people seem eager TO
what day of the week they were
IN, and it keeps him busy figur-
,e dates out. He has a system
he uses, and for the benefit Of
who may be in search Of like in
ton it is herewith given:
instance, take Jan. 10, 1868. A
orn on that date writes to know
day OF the week it fell on. In
to ascertain this divide the fig
presenting the year by 4, reject
remainder, if any. TO this div
and quotient add the number Of
4 the year to the given date, in
., always reckoning % days III
Try. Divide the sum by I, and
nainder will be the number Of
y Of the week, 0 signifying Sat
Here is the illustration, taking
;, 1868:
DISCS
t57
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04
Your Canary.

Don't forget to give your canary the
best of water and seed every day. See
that he has a good fish bone. Clean
his cage every day. Keep him out of
the hot sun and the glare of night
lights and yet let him have sunshine.
Talk to him; talk to him with a kind
voice. Let him out of the cage occa-
sionally. We give crumbs Of bread
soaked in milk, lettuce, chickweed, a
little piece of egg, sometimes a little
fruit. nut and lets of good things and
let him eat or reject as he pleascs.
Remember he is a prisoner in con
fnement. dependent on you every day
for health and life. and constantly
strive to make him happy. y little 10
cent looking glass will add greatly to
his happiness. TakC care that neither
sun nor Gt,rr light reflected shall daz-
gle him
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04

Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for IS
years, and do not hesitate to say and stand
up and be counted that it Is one Of if not
the best, on the market. l have used it
myself, and my family have also, and we
have received great benefit from its use.
Although 1 am an NJ D., I am perfectly
willing to say this, for know it's good
medicine"
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is perfect blood and nerve medicine.
1t restores the liver to a healthy condition
and cures the worst cases of constipation.
7. IS a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to
females. There is nothing like it for Kid.
uey, Bladder and Urinary troubles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04
&
READING RAILWAY
IN EFFECT MARCH 30, 1901
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE
weekdays only

weekdays only
Fer Philadelphia ll.25 am.
For New York ll.25 m,
For Oatawissa ii. .25 a. m, 6.04 p. m.
For Milton !.32 q, m, 400 IN.
For Williamsport 1882 a. m, 400 p IN.
Trains for Baltimore, Washington and the
South leave Twenty-fourth and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, weekdays-3.2S, liza
l0.22 M u l6, l33, 03, 4l2 5.03, 1928, S2e p.
M, l22l night. Sundays 323, IA a. M, l2.l6
1885, 4.l2, SOB, 7.26, S.26 p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf
WEEKDAYs-Express 600, 800 a. m., (Satur-
commodation 500 a. m, $50 p. m. Sunday
Express, 600, 9.00 1000 a. M, 7.l5 p. IN. Ac-
commodation 500 a. m, 500 p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week-
days-Express 735, 500, l0.l5 a. m, $50, $50,
900 p. m. Accommodation sos a M, 405 p.
IN. Sundays EXpresS-lO.l5 a. H., i.3O, $50,
500 p. IN. Accommodation-7.l5 ~. m, 4.05
p. m.
ParlOr cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY--Week-
days--9. Is a m, 4.15 p. m Sundays-9l5 a m.
South ST., 800 "A. m. Additional for Cape
ay-Weekdays--5.O0p p. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY -Weekdays--9.l5 a. m.
800 p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK Liberty Street $40 P. Nj
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, $50 A. NJ.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
WIG BESLER, EDISON J WEEKS
Gen. Superintendent General Agent.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04

We have a weakness for 4 porch over
the front door of the home and for a
pretty vine to trail over the porch-a
clematis, a creeper, Rambler rose or
even just common old morning glOries.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-04-04
Venetian Women.

We are asked how few cows will jus
tify the use of a farm separator? W
should say u, though we know Of
dairymen with only ten who think that
they could not get along without one
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
ARIZONA.
Her Great ReSOurces---Splendid
 SOiI.--Fine Climate.
Agriculture One of the Important
 Industries of Arizona.
No Fertilization of the Soil Neces- sary--SiIt Deposited by Irri- gation Renders the Soil
 Rich in the Element of Fertility.
The Climate Conditions Favorable to a Great Variety of Marketable Produce.

The following reporJ from She diEec- tor of experiment. station, Is published as giving fair resume of the conclu-- sions which have heen reached iT re- gard to agriculture in this territory:
 One of tbe-rEsst encouraging signs of the times in conneet;ers with Arizona is the growth of her agI5tultural interests These interests, by creating settled population and certain sources of wealth. insure the Territory, as a whole, Ia ayainSt those excessive fluctuations in popula- tion and finance which arc so often observed in purely mining communities. Although but a small percentage Ns.tne total area of Arizona is under cultivation yet when the actual amount and productlvensss of these lands is considered, the place of agriculture among the industries of the Ter5ory is very important. Arizona has and always will lave land in excess of the water supply available for irrigation, without whioh agriculture can. excepting in rare instances hardly be considered. Out of about 72.800, O80 acres in the Territory only 5.7O0,OO0 acres are privately owned, of which about 45OOOO acres of land under ditch there is not sufficient water in all instances to insure crops; but in time there can be little doubt that the storage and development of water will lead to the successful irrigation of much more than the area under ditch.
 The future of agriculture in Arizona iS with out question, more than usually good, and for
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07

the reason that the conditions of soil irrigation and climate combine to produce an uncommon variety and amount of marketable produce The soil of Arizona as is usual with the soils of arid regions, are rich in the clements of fcrtii ty requiring only tsc ever neciful water. skill and industry in their management to secure abundant returns. The fertility of cultiy ated soils in irrigated regions iS further assured by the depoSitc of silt brought upon the land with irrigation water. The problems of offertilizatien,, which become 90 serious ih humid sections, are therefore of much less importance here and not to be so carefully rUckoned with in connection with the future of our agriculture.
 The most marked advantage in connection with agriculture and horticulture, especially in southern Arizona is the climate. From January to June the temperature resembles that of spring and early summer in the latitude of Ken lucky. From June to September the climate is Of subtropical fervor. while from September to November there is a second mild season of tenn perate weather. The winter season.. from Nov ember to January, though subject to s3tFEp frosts
 in ssutAerA 4rzona,- is not seriously or even uncomfortably cold
 Owing to this combination of seasons a re- markable variety of crops may be found in the same locality at different times of the year. Strawberries. which flourish in Greenland. may be found on the same land with dates and palms from Sahara. Alfa,ta, the great forage of the arid West. flouriShes alongside with wheat, corn, and SorghuT2'- respectively characteristic of Minnesots, nlinoSs, and Kansas. Oranges, lemon:s and olives from California may be touEzei in the same nciShoorhoCd with peanuts dlt,+ sweet potatoes from Virginia. In brief. nasl5- of the leading crops of both temperate and sub tropical countries, which are not affected by too arid atmosphere orby the froStS of winter, flourish in southern ArsEena- In northern Ari- zona where the temperatures more resemble those of northern Illinois many of the more dis; tInctivcly temperate-reaton crops flourish, ::sue3 as potatoes, apples, and,various small fruits.
 When, with tbi:ss diversity of products if coupled healthful and for the most 5frtie year agreeable citrate, it will be seen that asrlcul tural in Arizona possesses distinct advantages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Notice=foE Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3665
ARrMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Land Ofice at Tdcscn, Arizona June z. 1901. Notice is hereby given that the Following named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support Of hiS clalJn, and that said preof,will bs made before the Clerk Of the Diss-ick Court at Yuma, Arizona on. Satur- day July 2)ttS 191l. viz: Dudley C. Rose. Of Yuma Arizona. for the SW. 1% Sec. g. T. 8 S.. R 9 w. G. and s. R. B-and.M-
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ypon and cultivation of said lanp viz: George $. MaraOle, Duncan L. De Vane, John H. Carpenter and Frank S. Ingalls, all of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE Register. First pIblication June r., 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 3729. Department OF the Interior,


 Lana. Office at Tucson. Arizona,
 June II. 1901. Notice iS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of Rfs intention to make final proof in support of his cialm, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday, July 20, 1901. viz: Warren w. Woodman, Of Yuma, Arizona for the SEA. See D, T,e.S.R. T w. G & $. k B. &M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation 'of said land, viz: Dudley c. Rose, George s. Marablc, John H. Carpenter and Cyrus (. Dyer. all of Yuma. Arizona. MILTON R. MOORE. Register First publication June 12,In0l-
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide reputation for it's cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. Fer sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-08-07
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3753. Department of the Interior,

Homestead Entry No. 3753.
 Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 July f3; F9Ci. Notice is hereby given that tse following named settler has filed notice of his intcn- tion to make final proof in support of his c,aim and that said proof will bs made before the Clerk Of the District Court in tuna, Arizo-- na, Saturday, August T, 1901, viz: William Thomas of Yuma, Arizona, for lots }, and and s. E. T NJ w. 1l, Sec. 6, T. 9.S.R. g W. G. 6 s. R. B. S;A He names the follg~ihg witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz
 George H. Miles;
 William H. DickenSon, Frank JOrdG3, and Thomas F. Jordan, all of Yuma, Afikona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication July 17, 1901.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-20
FORMAL CHARGES
AGAINST HERLIHY.
Hearing Of Red.Light Man and WesterveIt
Postponed Until Friday.

and that within the tim" mentioned h.,
had visited all IA" other places r.
'crrcd 20 and had made similar wrgc-s
H.. complained tina, capt W.si.rv..,
mad willuly neglected to cxcrris. the
Vr"p'r means to prevent Tho main
i"naucc .! these unlawful place, nad
made no eTur; toward their SUPPLIES
sion
fhc andavit against capt, iean Her
my. formerly ~ the EidrsiSc street
tRej llsh, District station. WAS cwurn
|" by James -. Reynolds. manager of
n" East Side University Settlement
~" charges that between September
St' AMI November. 1902 capt Hcrhhy
NiiulIy ilil.ri to vrcscrv. tn" publ,
vent crime. TO ,i-t"c. nr trrt~t offenders
I" 'isi.ers, unlawful asssmh!ng.a. to- rt-
move nuisanCss IN Tho puhliu street.,
lni I" !Hspec, iisJrieriy houses ana Al
houses "h"r" dlr"rdcriy wnfr~n Cpnsrcr
l'udcr this head Nj R.yna Ids r;,citirt
tnIrti ApUs"r in Allen Stree; tnrtN
houses In 'hrySt.. sireci and 'prtY
houses Srait.r"i throughout the dls.
'rirt whch Capt li.rlihy had refused
t. suppress after receiving due notice
Of their character
Tn" polio" captains are upw formnilY
under OhirScs and liabl. To- arrest. Th.y
VIII d" given u hearing before a rnagis-
tr,tt" aud either discharged on tn. cvl-
dcuc" or held FOR the Grnud jury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-20

Formal complaints wrr" drawn to-day
by the District Attorney against i'ni'h"
rapts w.s.crvclt aud li"rl!hN "mbpiS
Ing spceinc allegations "t their NEGLECT
OF dut1 1a,e cases We're 70 ait" been
t..,-d To-day h".or" MaE!s;rn'" cornell.
Su, we're postponed until Friday n">t
Tho affidavit furnished pisiriet-Ai-
,orrcy phiibin by D.tcctir" John
wood. o. til. Commute" q. Fifteen. AZ
cu.es Capt. Josiah \. W"s,o-v"i' o'
rcr,ec, Of duty Ia permitting various
buildings within his prectnc; {" ." used
for gambling purposes tn" places so
unlawfully used are enumerated hy De
tcctive Wool as fellows
No. ~ Dey street. No i?5 Washington
reef. No. y. Greenwich stree, No. ~
street. NJ ~ iirnadway. M.
100 vcscy street. NJ {: N"scy street.
No. 6 Murray street Nos an! Bat
,cry place and No. =. Thames street,
The dcpon.n, sw"r" that durinS IN"
OF April, May and JUS. iSo, De-
cembcr 1901 and January. i.l he had
personals visited ~" premises at y"
20 Dcy street and had mad" wagcrs on
horse races and an each occasion had
seen many others present who 'i!d like
wise. lc av.rred thnt the premises
".rc maintained openly as \ orrl-ro"m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-20
OVER A
CHURCH ORGAN.
Contractor Mckeever
Says It Is His; Trus.
tees Say Not.

Who owns :he organ In tho German
Lutheran Church. Fifth street and
Drugs avenue. BrooklSa7
This is the sub)ec, matter o. a nCh,
tina, has been carried to the Supreme
Court. tho Church Trustees and Con.
tractor John McKco-.r being the bsl.
liGcrcnts. Justice Smith to-day granted
IN" trustees an Injunction commanding
Mckc"ver to permit them to remove
tn. organ.
The church property was condemned
by the Commission FOR the new Ea.,
RIVER Bridge for nm approach Mr.. Nc
kcevcr has the con,rac, 10 remove all
condemned FOR such purpose.
On March Is the Bridge Trustees no;i-
fled the church people tina; they would
tax" the church on shat day.
The church trustees got a thirty days
stay ana on Apr!l Is sent a van for tho
organ, Contractor Mckecvc- would no;
l,: t. go. claiming tina, It was part OF
the church and htS property. The church
trustees called I chattrl and no par,
OF :hc church proper
So tho church people" hy Judge Smiths
decision, hav" nrs, blood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-20
100000 MORE
FOR UNCLE SAM.
Two Decisions on DUTY
for Cotton Goods
Mean Much.

Appraiser wakeman to-day received
congratulations uIon two decisions
handed down by Judge Townsend in the
United States c!rcuI; Court. One Of
thee was the ease OF Mills and Gibbs
against the United States. and the other
that OF II. y. cian!n Company aSa!ns,
the United States.
The subject matter o: the former va.
a kind OF cotton goods known commer-
c.ally ss ''lcnos," while the C,afiln
case dealt with certain classes OF madra.
and dnmask In each case. however.
the real poin, nj Issue was whether. In
the process 81 weaving there had been
introduced into the cio:n threads other
than warp and nll!nr threads.
II so. under paragraph 3i3 OF the ,arin,
a duty OF Two cents per square mus:
be assesscd. In addition 10 the usual duty
for cotton goods,
l. was sa.d that these decisions will
mean difference In the revenue coll
lected by the Government amounting 10
SSO.UO year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-20
CLERGYMAN FOUND DEAD.
rev. George Greene :iics. rr0i,n hi ,
from \pOplrx>. tr UGtri W0"u,.

OGDEHSa,rHG. y :. Apr,l - \
man stepped ~ 10 the register 81 the
Seymour IIous" las, Tuesday and in "a
bold hand signed George Greene. New
York when called yesterday morning
there "a. no -sspon.c Tac ioOr vs.
broken open and ne .nr fonnL dead on
the Moor
II Is thought while preparing FOR bed
ne was stricken with appplrSy. The
dead man Ht,r about sixty years II age.
hv. feet six inches tan. with 1uAay
white hair ~" weighed nbOur 40
pounds
It HlS been learned 'hht so was an
Episcbphl clergyman formerly connected
with church at Evans Mills Enor;a
to locate His relatives have no, Set been
successful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-20

said Please step inside. she Is In bed
II put the stranger wrce. arr's; and
took Tim to headquarters.
Upon examining the stranger !
found numerous blood stain. on his
shirt
''Thc-. we're ;hc blood spots. II was
a!ter~ard ascertained. that H., carried
with him from his attempt TO asslSsi-
nat" Secretary Seward.
TrIItnIe nont..
The strangers boots were then taken
on and examined In the presence Of
COL Alcp,i. lnsid" the boot OF the RICH,
leg rns found name blurred over.
WIN the exception OF the mrs; letter.
w The boot IVES taken IN Prof.
Henry. who remc.-G the ink stains and
Booth.
Col. Alcot, asked who | though, the
Il might b. John Sirraii Bu, IL was
Payne. not Surra,t
Never was city In such a panic ~
Washington at tina, time. It wa. impos-
sibl. 10 get near high official OF the
Gpvcrninert Trehch-ry and asslssina-
ton they believed TO be floating IN the
air
"By order Of Mr. stintoe,. a squad OF,
posa! Nth instructions to proceed TO
Port Tobacco. Maryland. wher. II was
said booth WAS, and capture him IL
naE SAID. .or u certainly. that h. would
be- In a house there. Riding ~ to the
~usp~,t"i house. sure to Certainty
that Booth was within. ! knocked AT tn.
door and demanded ahn1,,Aac<. Tn.
oSn.f dcnurrei. and wanted 70 know
- Sc had "A search warrant. These
were times when warrants were dis
.,.nscd ai,h. foEt!ng 10 the cayu!ry
drawn up In front o. the door r..
pliCi. There - our warrant III. a.
kuO.l"hSed that h" would hty. 10 .a5.
nit.
all hut on" room. and that tn. owner
said We could not enter His pppOSi-
lion put every one on iiptr.' ~ aSpe,',
iHtiun All Mere ~ur- now that i.Ip,h
had been tr."i | remarked that We
would enter that room. He declared We