davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-12
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by ysquhsE E~ewn)

Nav York. 200 600 000-2 Stimmel and Bergen; Phyle and Bower man.
 Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 2. \ Philadelphia, Sept. IA heavy storm brought today's game between St. Louis and Philadelphia to an end after the sixth inning had been played. The local batters were batting Powell freely and had the game well in hand. Attendance l,S37
 st Iou,s ....... 900 oo2-2 5 i FnllaOeipn1a ........-..s.'.'. Powell and Nichols; Donahue and Orth.
 Chicago, 6; Boston, 8. Boston, Sept. 11.-Hughes was very ef- fective, except in the sixth inning, when three singles and a three-bagger nettted Boston three runs. Dineen was batted hard. Attendance 1000.
 R.H.E. Boston . GOO 0O3 000-3 1 Chicago .............. BIO 001 i00-6 12 Dineen and Kittridge; Hughes and Ka- hoe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

George Munn Peck ct al. to Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania, -four
tracts Westfar, No 45Francis Smith
441 acres, No. rs John Shee 4OC
acres, p No "a Rachel Shoe 9OS
acres. = No. "A Rachel Smith 22O
acres, consideration 81, IA
Hawley Doty ct. ux. to Peter Do
~, 1O3 acres Delaware, part of Ann
Huff consideration $780,
Bertha seitz and husband to Fred
erick F. aud Lizzie Magdalena Seitz,
his wife, one. half acre Dingman
township, consideration support
and maintenance of grantors.
Katharine Biyer executrix etc. to
Charles A. Biye~, lots 1856 and 1873
Matamoras, consideration 500.
Peter w. Holiday ct ux. to Ralph
Watrous, rs acres part of Isaac Jones
Blooming Grove, con. $3.50.
j. B. Westbrook, Treas, to Com.
missioners, three deeds, Jonothan
Smith Ala acres, John Poor 394 acre $,
Deborah Counard 2O4 acres, Ding
man township.
Louis H. Smith TO Eleanor L. Hill
lard, John Brodhead, Sr., Dingmau
township 402 acres. con. $4,000.
Peter Yoost to Eleanor L. Hilliard,
two tracts, Dingman, Nicholas Ne
leigh 440 acres, John Chambers AIS
acres, consideration 81
J. B. Westbrook, Tres, to Joseph
Garville, 119 acres Dingman, part
James Cottineer
Joseph Garville and wife to Louis
Stanton, part of James Cottinger,
Dingman, 179 acres, consideration
supportand maintenance of grantors,
John Heller, Treas, to John T.
Cross, lot No. 81, Porter, warraptee
james Lackey 265 acres.
John T. Gross to Theodore Bow
hanan and others assignment Of
above.
H. w. Buchanan and wife aud
others to A. d. Brown aud B E.
Brown, interest in lots Jacob O'Neal
57l acres, Isaac Jean 413 acres, Jno.
Louch AIS acres, Richard Horton
416 acres, James Lackey 2B5 acres,
Porter township, con. 1898.
lssac Jayne and wife to A. D. and
B. E. Brown, ~ acres James Lack
ey, interest IN John Louch, Isaac
Jean, James O'Neal, Richard Hor-
ton and james Lackey, con. $3.50
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
THE RAMBLERS PIcKlNeS.

If you hear any one sneeze or
cough don't ask them why they
do it because you may do it your
self when you get the fashionable
grip.
Warner Bros. have sunk well
near the entrance to their "Model
Farm.
The weather during the past week
has been every thing but healthy
Have you seen the interior of our
court roomP If not better go and
see what a good job has been done
by painter Ernest Wood.
The present board of county COM
nissioners seem to be the right men
in the right place.
One of the most successful farm
ers I know of is Lewis S. Merrill
who resides just across the river
from town His large diary of
of cows look like beeves, his
horses look like colts, his barns are
filled with grain and hay, and dur
ing the past year the amount of
pork sold amounted to about six
hundred dollars. He has a fine
flock of sheep for sale or to trade
for cattle.
A young lad named Crawn in the
employ of Jake McCarty, of Monta-
que, while cutting fodder allowed
his hand to get caught in the ma
chine, decorating it in such a man.
ner that amputation was thought
necessary. He is in the Port Jer-
Wis hospital Jake is very uufor.
tunrte since he began farming, his
brother and one of his horses were
killed by lightning, his team and
himself very near drowned, Joe
West, who was 10 his employ some
time, broke his leg, his horse and
wagon was stolen, and now this ac-
cident.
The music loving people of this
town should not forget the date of
the cantata in the M. E. church
Tuesday evening next,
A telephone call to our chief of
police from one of our hotels had
the desired effect.
Daniel Everitt, of Montague, now
rejoices. Some one calls him Grand
pa
The hill near the spoke factory is
in very icy condition, few horses
make it without slipping.
1t is rumored that Arthur Myers,
the present landlord of the Brick
House, will locate over here about
April 1st
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
PERSONALS

Miss Lille Buchanan is quite i'll.
VIM McKittrick spent Sunday in
Shohola.
Chas. schanno does not material
ly improve.
BENZ Beardslcy, of the PREss Of
fee. is confined with a cold.
Henry Came Esq visited relatives
in Yonkers and New York this week.
Henry Kirk, whois now employed
in New York, was in town Tuesday.
W. f. Scott, formely Of Port Jer-
Wis is now located at Richmond,
Indiana,
Rev. Thomas Nichols, who has
been i'll for several days, is improv-
ing in health
A surprise party was given Miss
Alice Ryman last Saturday night in
honor of her birthday.
Frank w Cross is confined with
strong symptoms of lgrip at the
home of Dr. H. b. Reed
Mrs. John 7. Van Etten, of Port
Jervis, fell on the ice last Monday
and severely injured her head.
Paul Bournique and Fred Kurtz
tished at Mink's Pond this week and
aught 1O3 good sized pickerel.
Mrs. Arthur Roe, of Branchville,
was here this week called by the ILL
ness of father, John c. Westbrook.
It is expected that Rev VIM Nc
Kensie d. D. Of Port Jervis will oc
eupy the pulpit of the Milford Pres
byterian Church next Sabbath Janu-
uary 20 th morning and evening.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
a Deep Mystery.

tits a mystery why women endure
Backache, Heaeache, Nervousness,
Sleep Melancholy, Painting
Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will
quickly cure such troubles, II suf-
fered for years with kidney trou-
BILE, writes Mrs Pbebe Cherley, of
Peterson, Ia, "and a lame back
panied me so / could not dress nv
self, bat Eictrtc Bitters wholly cur
ed me, and, alshoagh % years old,
now am able to DO all my house
work 1t overcomes Constipation
improves Appetite. gives perfect
health Only SOC at all drug stores
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
Analvsis Of a Smile.

Composite photographs, combining
many pictures so as to get a type
face, were brought out nearly twen-
ty years ago by Francis Galton, F,
r. S. He now advances the opposite
idea of analytical portraiture, and
aims to record what is individual in
the expression by combining differ
ent photographs of the same face.
Two portraits, for example, show a
man with normal expression and
when he is smiling. On placing a
positive transparency Of one picture
on negative of the other, details
common to both are obliterated, and
The result is that only the smile is
left. The smile proves TO be an aci
involving the whole face instead Of
a few muscles discovery that will
doubtless be followed by others a.
this art Of aualyzing expression de
velopes
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
winter Tours to California.

The Erie Railroad is an important
link in the Great Railway Systems
that connect the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, and the passenger Depart
ment ofthis popular road is up-to-date
in every appointment, having all the
luxuries of modern travel to oder the
thousands who contemplate 'crossing
the continent" this winter to The
land of "Sunshine and Roses" This
being the closing year Of century
of wonderland and astounding prog
Iess, brings to mind The gigan-
tic undertaking Of joining The two
oceans with bands of iron; American
history, in its tliumphs of progress
gives no event of moie thrilling in
terest than the scene on May 10th,
1869, which attended the laying of
Che last rail that banded the cOnti-
m9nt and welded The great oceans.
over this and the other great trans
continental route Since constructed
the future generations may travel in
sumptuous palaces to the most perfect
climate in the world, and a state rich
with gold ond precious jewels
Round tip ticket by a great va
rietiy Of routes, bearing limit Of nine
months, with liberal stop over p wi
leges are available and particularly
desirable for California travel. For
complete information call on or adj
dress the Erie ticket office, Port Jer-
Wis. n. Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Mrs. Lizzie Latimore entertained
a number of her friends one evening
this week in honor Of the nineteeth
anniversary of her marriage.
The guests were Prof. j. c. Wat
son and wife, VIM. Angle and wife,
John H Ryder and wife, Sam Full
Ter, Mary Beardsley, Gertie Watson.
Lon Kline, Anna May and Lucinda
Watson. Pauline Scherer, Christian
Gehhardt, Louise Schreiber, Frank
Brink and Mrs. Rudolph
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
OBITUARY
LEWIS sPANGENBERG


On Monday of last week Lewis
Spaugenberg. of Tafton, left us, to
enter upon the future life.
He was poor, hard working man
with many good qualities. His life
had been a continual struggle, full
of misfortune and afiliction, and
with but few pleasures to cheer his
pathway. Still he WIS generally of
a happy disposition, and to those
who could see below the surface his
heart was in the right place As
the minister at his funeral truly
said "There arc many men worse
than poor Lew. " His trials of this
life are over and we trust, nay we
are sure, that his allwise Creator
who is loving and merciful as we'll
as just, will receive him with love
and pity far greater than that of an
earthly father unto his children.
He will be missed by many of his
neighbors and acquaintances and
when a man is thus missed he has
not lived his life in vain. He leaves
a wife aud four children, whom he
earnestly strove TO bring up in the
way they should go, and in his own
poor way tried to do that which is
right.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Gas thermometer for high tenn
peratures have been a late subject
of experiment. Porcelain proved
to be an unsuitable material for con-
tanning the gas, especially if hydro
gen is used but nitrogen in con-
tainer of platinum-irid'um alloy
gave very trustworthy results. This
nitrogen thermometer is claimed tC
measure temperatures up TO 1850 de.
grees G. with no greater error than
/ degrees @.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

The Division of Forestry of the
Department of Agriculture has is
sued a bulletin on practical tree plant
ing, the kinds best adapted for GER
tain localities and shows some of the
requirements towards making it a
success. Doubtless climatic condi.
tions are changed by the deforesta-
tion which has been going on for
years, and drouths may in a way be
attributed to a lack or forests.
There is room in this county for the
exercise of tree planting and cul-
ture, but 1t will be Of ittle avail uu
til some method Of preventing de
structive fires is originated and car
ried into effect,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing n the post Office at Milford for
week ending Jan. 10, 1901;
Gentlemen-Burt DoRan.
Persons claiming the above will
please say Advertised and give
daOe Of this list
CHARLES LATuMcRE, P. M,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

By a vote of 32 to 10, the Senate
has again put itself on record in
favor of the Philippine policy of
President Mckinley. The vote was
on an amendment to the Army Re-
organization bill offered by Senator
Hoar, providing that no further
military force shall be used in the
Philippines, except suoh as might
be necessary to keep order in places
already in peaceable possession of
the u. s. The effect of the amend
ment, if it had been adopted, would
have been 20 encourage the Filipino
rebels to gather a big army in any
portion of the islands not actually
garrisoned by our troops, without
fear of molestation while supposed
lY in the interest OF peace, such an
amendment would actually operate
to prolong hostilities History has
taught that rebellion cannot be put
down by pacific legislation; that
those who appeal to arms against
the powers that he must be whip
ped into subjection. That has been
true even in advanced civilized ma
tions. Any other method of ending
the revolt of the semi barbarous
IFilipinos would convince them that
the Americans were afraid of them.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

When the stomach is tired out it
must have a rest, but we can't live
without food. Kodol dyspepsia Cure
"digests what you eat' so that you
can eat an the good food you want
while it is restoring the digestive
organs 70 health Il is the only prep
aration that digests all kinds Of TODD
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
Forestry in the PHILIPPINES.

The forests of the Philippines are
thought to coutain about 500 species
more than 400 being now known.
There are 81 species of palms, % of
the oak family, including two oaks,
and 8 conifers, with only one true
pine-the last named growing in a
dense forest above a height of 1000
feet in the island of Luzon. Atleast
50 species are valuable. One of the
most important is the yaug-ylang
tree, yielding a much priced oil but
others furnish cocoanuts, gutta- per-
cha, varnish, many dye woods, and
some fine hard woods. A system of
forestry has existed 35 years. Be-
tween 20, 600, O0Oand &C, 600, 600 acres
of government lands have been
cared for by about So feresters and
100 subordinates, and the regulations
have been on the most scientific
European model With usual Span
ish laxity in administration howev-
or, chief attention has been given to
collecting licenses and other reve.
nues.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Eulogies on deceased members arc
usually of the perfunctory order in
Congress, but those on the late Sen
ator Davis were not in that class.
Mrs. Davis and a party of friends
occupied seats in the Executive gal
lery during the delivery of the ora
tions, of which Il veteran newspap-
er said "In recent years in the SEN
ate, no more beautiful, heartfelt and
eloquent eulogies have been pro-
nounced upon the memory of any
Senator" D."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
NO. 10.
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c.. JAN. Ia, 1901.
President Mckinley has practical
ly recovered from the attack of the
grip, but Dr. Rixey will not let him
take any chances of a relapse; con-
sequently he is, as yet, doing very
little work. Being man of robust
health naturally the forced confine-
ment to his room has been particu-
larly hard on the President, and it
required all the persuasion of Mrs.
Mckinley to make him obey the
doctors orders.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Now is the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal.
The only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results is one min
ute cough cure. i is very pleasant
TO take and can be relied upon to
quickly care coughs, colds and al
lung diseases. 1t win prevent conl
sumption.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18
Milford Hand Laundry.

The undersigned has opened a
laundry on Centre Square Milford,
Pa, in the store room formerly Oc-
cupied by Geo. Dauman, and viii do
an kinds of work pertaining to the
business with promptness and in a
neat careful manner. "A share of
the public PATRONAGE is respectfully
solicited JOHN L. GoURLAY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

At single setting the House
passed 40 private pension bills,
which was the largest number dis
posed Of in one day since the fifty
first Congress.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

The D. B. Hill boom for 1904
reached Washington forty-eight
hours ago in charge of the Bird S.
Coler, Comptroller of the City Of
New York That it is not a secret
boom may be seen from Mr.. Coler's
very frank reply when asked what
brought him to Washington II
have been seeing Democratic Sena-
tors and Representatives in the in
terest of David B. Hills nomination
for President. 1 believe Mr.. Hill
will be the nominee in 1904.
think he win have the support of
Democrats of every state in the
Union. His friends have taken hold
of this matter in earnest, and are
going to push his claims Tor the
nomination with great vigo- from
this time on. have not heard a
single objection to Hills, nomination
and have talked with many leading
Democrats from digeaent parts of
the country. On the contrary what
l have heard confirms me in the be-
lief that Hill will be the next emo.
cratic nominee for President. The
invasion of the Hill boom seems to
have taken the thick aud thin Bry-
an Democrats by surprise. Their
private talk indicates that the Hill
Democrats and Bryan Democrats
may indulge in a little figurative
throat cutting before long.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

DeWitt's little early risers are
daintylittle pills, bnt they never fail
TO cleanse the liver, remove obstruc-
tions and invigorate the system.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Friends of the army reorganiza-
tion bill are disappointed that the
measure has not yet reached a vote
in the Senate, but they find some
consolation in the positive promise
of leading Senators that the bill
will be passed this week. The de-
lay is particularly aggravating to
Secretary Root, because it keeps all
his arrangements for bringing the
volunteers home from the Philip
pines up in the air SO to speak.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

When the House took up the Riv-
er and Harbor bill it was confident
ly expected that it would pass after
about two days debate, but the gea.
eral debate only came to an end to-
day. The debate has consisted lar
gely of complaint of the leaving out
of projects in which members are
interested.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Dress making in all branches
VIII 20 to the house or do the work
at home Addres MARY LUDWIG,
opposite SawKill Mil, Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

New styles mems combination
foot wear at Armstrong & Co.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Oh cloth and huoleums at W. g.
G. Mitchells. If
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

- AdverLi.e b ID -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

"Charl-s Broadway Rouss," to attract
curiosity, which he believes was the
foundation Of his success in life Over
work cost him his eyesight, but he con-
tinues to manage his business and knows
everything that Is going on in his great
store
On being asked what he considered the
greatest of virtues.
Honesty" he replied: chat covers
everything"
And what Is the greatest of vicesT'
was then asked.
''Idleness-t Is the source Of all
vice; busy man has no time to be
bad"
Mr. Rouss is a practical philanthropist,
and has given away large sums of
money. He always gives dollar to ev-
erybody who asks for aid or sends him a
begging letter
You would not want me to print that
fact" was suggested by the interviewer
''Why not?"
Because it would bring upon you null
titudes of applications for money"
Let them come If a dishonest man
robs me he will suffer for il, net 1; if
refuse a worthy man the aid he needs,
I will suffer for it as well as he. 1
would rather give $4,000 to people who
do not need it than rlfuse 81 to man
who does"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Nbaf is EMe...
-VARIOUS VIEWS.
WHAT WE Make TT
~~~~~~-o-~~~~~~~~~

WHAT WE MAKE 1T.
What IF tIfa9 7 ask the child pvbo
day,
Without a care. without cloud to
mar the sunshine OF his life.
No thought has he Of days to come OF
sorrows and bitter strife.
He looks at me bewildered first. then an
swers, Life is play"
What is life?' ] ask the youth, who
looks up at the sky above
And sees therein the promise fair of
all that earth holds dear to him.
OF withered heart and eyes made
dim
Ey tears that come when hope is dead
He answers gayly, Life is love"
'FWhat is life?" 7 ask the man In whose
brave face no shadows Iurk:
Whose Gays are filled with healthful
toll; whose plans reach out and
compass all
That man holds dear. No time has he
to dream and Sights duty's call
That he Is ever listening for He an
swers promptly, life is work.
"What if life?" I ask the sage, whose
days are gliding like a stream
To join the ocean near at hand. His
life lies all behind him now;
The world has lost it's charm for him.
He puts a thin hand to his brow,
And seems to muse a while, and then he
answers sadly, ''Life's a dream"
G. l.. Lyman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Gbis, Chat 49R Other

In company guard your tongue; in
solitude, your heart.-Spurgeon.
It takes two to make a quarrel, but
one can do much more than half of 1t.
Have a heart that never hardens, and
temper that never tires, and q touch that
never hurts.-Charles Dickens.
When one man calls another a fool we
should think twice before we decide which
one is 1T
office that about one invention in twenty
five repays the cost of taking out a
patent.
set into the life Of any man or woman,
then / feel that I have wrought with
God George Macdonald.
Mrs. wisgles-"Does your husband
have dem? Mrs. Waggles-"No; he
roars all over the house. '-Somervilie
(Mass.) Journal.
Blbhs-"Mrs. Homeleigh says her hus-
band is great sufferer" Gibbs-'I'm
not surprised. How long has be been
married to her7"-The Smart Set.
II there were fewer theorists IN the
world, there would be more success
Facts can be discounted at any bank
but theory is rarely worth par-Phiip
Armour
The man who says that he cannot sue
coed in business because he is too hon
est is a wilmer and a coward, and dare
not face his own real faults.-Lindsay
Denison.
We often Go more good by our sym
pathy than by our labors and render TO
the world a more lasting service by alb.
sence OF jealousy and recognition Of
merit than we could ever render by the
straining efforts of personal ambition
Archdeacon Farrar
Dicks auntie had quite often brought
him some tiny chocolate mice which he
liked very much, except for size Ona
day he sided up to her coaxingly and
said ''Auptie, next time you buy
chocolate mice won't you buy rats?''
you haven't explained yet how you
came TO have Mr. Smiths chickens In
your possession said the Judge. "I'm
trying to think, yer honor" replied the
accused. "Give me time" VERY well. -
replied the Judge blandly. six months
do you know what 1 would do IL I
owned this placer said Mrs .Gasweu.
turning enthusiastically TO the guide