davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
c. e. MoconneII. puranoo.

Eagle Eye" otherwise known as
Mckinley Mack" is also one of the
Durango horses He is trotter with
n very fine record.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

phrey has worked him a very fine
nile in 226, and it looks as if he
will be first-class traveller in very
short time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
]. c. Smith. q

Jersey Maid" Sire "Pontico." dam
Miss Reese" is an eastern bred mare.
She has raced through Colorado since
ls95. but has not been down this way
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
The -Four Days Programme.

Folio wiag is the racing programme
for the four days. AS will be observ-
ed the association made some addi.
lions last evening which are given
further on.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

before. She has won lots of good
races. being 9s and y mile horse.
Her sire was run higher in selling
races than any other horse in the U.
S. She is better known as Jessie
Girl"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
C.. 3. Lee.

Lady Emon." sire Centennial"
dam unknown, is PAGER. PAY for
Y mile track. She Is a handsome
hay mare. 10 years old. and has car
ried OF the prize more than once.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
Mood and Moraan. DURANGO.

Polar" Wilkes needs no descrip-
tion to Durango people. He is well
known as a PAGER in these parts
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
Fred Ortiz, Ortiz, Colo,

Card" is a handsome black horse,
who will make a good showing on
the track. He was in the Durango
races last spring, and will be remem-
bered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
James Curl, Durango.

"Trilby c." a pretty black PAGER,
has been entered by Mr.. Curl. and will
hold her own with the best.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
First Day.

No. Purse $165.OO-Free for all
running. q mile, four to enter. First
money, 800; second money, $50; third
money. S15.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

Hotchkiss Bros. Montrose, Colo.
Hattie Fox" a sorrel filly, is q well
known runner, and win do good work
next week.
"serie Aguh," a bay filly, has been
on the track for some time, and is
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

Kruschke is sole agent in Durango
for the celebrated $500 Young hats,
guaranteed to be as good and as sty
lish as any $500 hat in the market.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
Cashmere Rarela, Trinidad.

"Ulile" is a beautiful chestnut sor-
rel. three years old. She is a well
bred mare, her sire being "Leadville"
and her dam "Ulile.'. She is very
well trained, and promises to make a
big record for herself
Miss Belle" is A year old bay.
daughter to 'Leadville" aud "Woolly,"
and half sister to "Ulile" She was
raised in Denver and last year won
4 half mile race. tying the 4S track
record at Denver.
Senator B." also son of 'Leadville"
and ''Woolly," is a large, handsome
brown colt. 20 months old. He has
been raised and trained in Colorado
and is one of the most promising
horses ever started on the track.
Apache" is brown three year old.
sire 'Leadville" and dam Irish Moll
She won the first race at Denver last
year, running AZ furlongs.
This is very fine string of horses,
and promise some pretty work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

KRUsCHKE is headquarters for
boys clothing. Don't miss calling
and see this line.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
p. A. Thompson, waIsenberq. Colo.

"Fernandino." son of "Leadville"
and Irish Mol" is a handsome four
wear old bay. He was bred and train
ed in Colorado. and is well known as a
winner, especially in Texas, where he
has won several races.
Lady O'Fallon," sire "Leadville," :"
dam unknown is one of the prettiest
little mares one could wish to see. and
well deserves her dainty name. She
is a light bay, year old. very gentle
and graceful She has had the best
training. and shows lots of speed
though. on account of sickness. she
could not be entered in the races last
year. Lady O'Fallon" will probably
10 something this year to make up
for the loss of time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

100 Rolls of Crepe Paper,
At 10c a roll all colors, at Tiff
fany's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

We have bargain in small ranch
three milcj rom Durango.
LOCKWOOD & PERKINS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

The best $3.50 shoes in the market
at KRUSCHKES.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
GREATEST RAGING
EVENT IN HISTORY
OF THE SOUTHWEST

ways draws large crowd, and is a
very well bred and high priced horse
Roger O." is handsome young
horse and promises good work on the
winning side. He has come out sec
ond and third in several races.
"Cerro Santa" a year old. won
tHo races last year one at Oakland
nd one at Denver
Charles chown, Hooper, Colo, San
Luis Valley.
Joe D." sired by Joe D. dam
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
Mr.. Stewart, Texas.

"Clarkson" is a handsome brown
horse years old, known all over Tex
as and Oklahoma Territory He has
been winner in several races.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

Frank Feeney of Denver, is riding
tie horses belonging to Hughes, Lee
Smith, Stewart and Mcdowell. He is
one of the best jockeys in the coun-
Try and expects to make a fine show
ing with his horses next week
The new stalls are completed and
ali but three are now occupied. For
ty-six horses are now on the grounds.
and l9 more entered for the races
These will arrive this afternoon. 1t
is probable that more stalls will have
o be erected and some of the horses
occupy the large building on the
grounds. The men are busy train.
ine the horses, and it is a magnih-
cent sight to witness the
amir ais galloping over the track.
Everything is in splendid condition,
and The work next week promises to
go of without hitch
Pr silent Mcconnell and Secretary
Rus ell, as well as all those connected
witt association affairs. have been
until ing in their efforts to provide
II prog am worthy of patronage and
the attendance should be very large.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
Frank Baker,

Clay" is a roam horse, years old,
bred in Arizona. He is well known
and has been successful in several
races.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

JOB WORK WE GUARANTEE
SATIsFAsTloN. WE CARRY BY
FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF
ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY IN
THE SOUTHWEST. PRICES AL
WAYS RIGHT.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

Linoleums
kinds of Dra
and at prices
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19
THE HERALD WANTS YOUR

NAME ON IT'S SUBSCRIPTION
BOOKS. PRINTS ALL THE NEWS
EIGHTEEN HOURS IN ADVANCE
or COMPETITION ONLY DAILY
WITH sEMi.WEEKLY IN CoNNEC-
TON IN THE STATE.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-19

A full lin
at KRUSCH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
dispuasto, Aaista LOS rabAjos de 90
ofieina diariamente.

RI veeino Juan GopEalez, ,est& cum !.
pliendo eondanA On el Dep6sito mn.
nicipal por disx dias, 6 causa dc ritia
con otro i1dividuo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

El apreciAbls sefior don Amelio
MendeE Martinez, Juez de PAz de co.
te DiAtrito, aunque ae hays slgo In.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

lInco IIl doIl lIll h
IQuien no 10 tolla pDr II ollar
de Quota nlensual

IU40m HG.s
~ ssafsnSns J, q
Sr. ~ ~ 4. - 49,, IY7s,s
,,s.ss - Il
- r.. i~...ss 81. 49,,
is. ~ ss y. } - iss -
a. - "a 4
49, j, s ~
~ y q " : b. q j.
- g .s
= s5 = + 7, ). Z
). 4 d = "a .s:.
s = -. ~,
D 3 :. ssas.s -
~: !, :ss.s.
~ s ), 81 ],
sA% q
1ak h. = 3 Il s.s
~ - - : - - a0's
Il. - .ass ...
o ,s,s q iISrss M 4 ~ - sgI - =.
- ~ s. ,srirss & III fnnsrsrS ,,es.
y sstsvs s., Il s,yns,s e o,cn6S
~ y. = . Sssys s., ze..s
=. .
Ss.s;e.s 49, II. y 80
.ss. 80. - .l.
~ nns ~ Saha smassf = .SFsrSs issIi- fs.sI
4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
Fueit S6l

r,~ \. ..s n y n
-. ss s... Ss.' ,. y :.
rcs c y ! 49,, wsss.S ~ ~ i. ~. r. ri q
49, 49, xse ~. osea..l .1 4, ~ \. ase-
TIsss nI ~ y ~ a. !. r. - "a 81 ~
= I1s r.ss ~. I.
@ -. ". ~. ID s r.. W y. ~
.e ~. a.. ! =! a. ~ = u IN y. = NSn1
-, n g ~ ~ .enoe - 4
tiaancA oonDae1 A. w potic1DE
ratori0s - - reeonoci6 como
e0pex1noa a. eu serra Hefa A0a OBJ
3snoel t0m4o00 - eli00 eotQ NM
parse g. ee6ornniA pAr6 gumArlA
nloon1uuto1e1ornt y quednnd0 aQuos
llon paise1 ooMfoderAaOs tAmbi6n
~ inetint0 - 00naorvAci6n Ah01f6
q derecho - defennA v ca u prfett.
@ - 80 aereoh0 - e0mreenao u
deroeho ae - frerxA. Per0 unA vea
term1na4A III dsf6hsa, tI tfAnsitori0E
Q inevitable oetaao q foerxA que -
1nerre 1mpone - pez tr4e Gl tmpos
ra0 - IL - - = eaDo q1e saf-
% q - PIANO 80 lmpoxt0 pertos
neee eOa0 en 9 mlndo! - idea1s
remoloan - 1untieta; y u 5uenOtA'
e0nvisrte q aerscho ae j. faerza on
y aereeno de = rason; J todo, en-.
!on0ss, . nace "a Pax J en grAeiA
% Do..
= Al pr0eeaao O. gonierno g los
metaaos Unla0s GA ~ epis0dio de-
Mexico y al tamDi9n On otros mAs
que 700 - manAo c0noee.
- IL g fnerso hico q eneontro
~ VI Ais0 oA@ eoh Quo naolh ~ si0os
~ ~.W.
1ensv me Nie6Io!-AlJ0--
~ ~ yiels. monarqnias NO . Dan
~. - 3n .sIs " n1 " n1hM sen0 qus saDsnf
- ss IopuIalcAs y Pora.s an
s1Lss suao ~ 1l&s Pon y asfs. &
~ uuC - =! aueaaE 2 - GEeenO ~
- IN. hklsls sse.asr defec no. .eaesse
utsamOs - aomlno y munao esrsn
q M1Cnon si9los pOllenoo - Ps1
ensso A0s IsilCiPe ealss,.n0a . De
m0ao qoe = me nan eeol9o una'
x,n IePuplcas NO IasoaIa q eerecn0
% - fsaOn a ser MI oereeno q
An al1o Fuers0 hico Z espero ....s go.
.nto ua.,H ~ a.ss. = - $500 81 ,s.,s,s.c ~ sM
mento l9s aeDla ser io primero que tr.n.
- 49, 1asoA0
sos az nhertad. On pefiodo militAr
era inevitable que "s0DeranoD y
sOaoluto nos Iigiere dux9nte q
tiemP0 c0MPI0noicO sentIe q term1.
NO oe ~ nossi1oaoe! q voto apr0'
DasoSlo que oeDlAn oar lae dos M.
clones beligerantes q trAtaAo dc pAz.
Be aprobo 81 trAtaAo De Paris = Y.
! que paao luegol Paes no paso
naass aDsolntamento nada. ~ de.
reeno &C eonqnlsts queoo ca PIE; q
gonlerno nmer1cano se presto Z acep.
tar - eeeion 40 una tsia p0seidA a.
rsnte cuatro siglos por los derechos
de conqulsta , de = lgie:1a; y icosa
sanguisr! como q g goDierno espA-
n0l nuDlefs ceaiao con = lsis clos
eersCn01 oe - c0ronAs, g 8oDaerno
amer1cano se nlxo roy ae Puerto
Hico, olviao las 9loriosas tradieto.
mes ae % nlstor1a. NO i!o, al 1Aar squi
% svie1a 4lorlas, 100 aerecnos ee u
ss1on, ysM nora ae snora, en pleno
1execno oe ~ Iuer1s, se anean TO-
0AVIA hM00AmMn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
ER U. CO1RRAR
jug etes y MIIlI.,linecosI i, t
4 prec1os at1simos?
Acuda & A CRIOLLA
Estab ecimiento de detail de
suis,a. ID N. Roman I @.
E-ox ta1eza a9
Victor HuSt6 Successor de G. Tinaud
PLAZA PRINCIPAL SAN JUAN P. R.

noyedaaes en- shaJas &c oIo Paa con Bantes pie
Enchspado g maqunas g las sorstsdas
Ientes Euos de toaas classes cRIsTALEs DE RocA Ga
RANTIZAD0 ydios espcales
Cubertos q patas fna De metal anco cuaduple
garantxa1o.
leg iotoga6cos EASTMAN KODAK
CO. & 1GUAJES PRECd0S en- los Esta10s Unidoa
ReWolve Ecopetas Rides d Repec6n Is
q las acfsaiaass malss COLT STF WESSoN WINCHESTER
Reloera patera atendiio Dor opera
apndisaje
=.
hacn envios cualquer
c0n de- todo articulo que satisaga al comprador.
PREMOS FuOS MUY EQUrTATIVOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30

son NOS comunicA y IL distancia que
podemos fecorrer con aquel gran
Aliado.
Los que sufren 4hist6ricos cuAndo
nos hacen injusticias, pusden con.
tarse por millones. y este viejo asun.
dos On el tratAdo de Paris y sus
eonsecuenciss, eneuel1tra nm punto
de apoyo en- 10 opinion ptblicA on
los Estados Unidos.
Dl iDgsnio nuestro debe consiatir
On aespertar esa opinion y On verdad
que es 10 primero que debe hacersa
euando per virtud del nominal de-.
recho que para legislar nos conce.
dielon, puedan hablAr Los puerto.
rrique1los On su Ckmafa de Dslsga-
dos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-30
|')I||'.gI'0 |. !


Hago saber 2ae an los antos ole.
catlyQa ne g1idoa pox n Blneo II.
81 aer1Q Hoo
eo1& 1on llnle K io 3 fi1che s6bre
eobrO 0 spv6 6stAlno hlpot oteoario "
~ dilpuesto por providenciA de difz
nneve % 10 corIisntes sacAr 6
pdh hhca aub4ste. los bisnes hipotecA;
Sdos per q termino Ae veinte AiAs =
seon LOO si9ulenfes:
KustiCa, rAdtcA en- q bArr1o de Pi.
! his t6rmin0 municipal do Camarfo,
de eiento aosenta y cuatro cuerdas
sstenta y Cineo e6ntimos ds otra
tgusl q aesenta = cuatrO hsCt4reas,
sstenta y cineo Areas, trelnts J nns
e9nt1ateA8 de teR1enos no Ee onku an
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
Lieut.. lanes p. Smith.

Monday morning James p. Smith,
Street Commissioner of this borough,
died very suddenly ofheart failur e. He
was the son of Jacob S. Smith who
died Nov l3, 1873 and Elizabeth Swine
ford, his wife, who died Oct. 2S, 1878.
He was one of a family of II children,
3 of whom survive: Rev. J. p. Smith,
Lebanon; jeremiah II. Smith, Soldiers
Home, Dayton, o., Mary II. Snyder,
Middleburg; Amelia Fumer, Mexico,
Pa; Eliza Keller, Selinsgroye. He
leaves widow and four children, one
daughter, Matilda having died, Aug.
IS, 1870; Albert H. Editor of the Eliza
bethville Echo, Mrs. Mertie Hassinger,
Mrs. Laura Keiter of Elizabethville,
and Geo. c. Smith of Johnsonburg.
Deceased was born Feb..l3, 1912, died
Dec. s, 1902, aged 60 years month and
% days.
1t. Smith has a spendid Military
record. His first enlistment was as a
private in Co. +. 13lst Regt. Penna.
Infantry, Aug. 5, 1867, discharged Feb.
24, 1868 at Convalescent Camp Va. by
reason of injuries received.
Second Enlistment, 2nd Lieutenant,
Co. A. 20Sth Regt. P.V. Infantry Aug.
20, 1S64-served until the close of the
war.
Funeral Thursday, Dec. II, Rev. n.
A. Kiracofe, U. b. pastor officiating.
The G. A. II, Post of this place will
have charge of the burial.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
Frederick Stump.
Murder of White Mingo.

Sunday, 10th of January, occurred
the murder of White Mingo and five
other Indians, by Frederick Stump
The information of William Blythe
made at Philadelphia, on the 18th o
January, is in substance. that, hearing
Of the murder, he went to George
Gabriers, where he met Stump and
several others, on the 18th, and was
then told by Stump himself that six
Indians, White Mingo, Cornelius, John
Campbell, Jones, and two women,
came to his house, near the mouth OF
Middle creek. Being drunk and dis.
orderly, he endeavored to get them to
leave, which they would not do. Fear.
ing injury to himself, he killed them
all, dragged them to the creek, and
making hole in the ice, threw in
their bodies. Then fearing the news
might be carried TO the other Indians,
he went the next day to two cabins
fourteen miles up the creek, where he
found one woman and two girls, with
one child. These he killed, and put
ting their bodies iuto the cabin, he
burned it. That he (Blythe) sent four
men up the creek, who reported that
they had found the cabins burned,
and the remains of tile limbs of the
Indians in the ashes. The scene of
the latter deed was on the run that
enters the creek at Middleburg, which
goes by the name of Stump's run to
this day. Stump and his componion,
Iron-cutter, were arrested at Gabriel's
and taken to Carlisle Jail. They were
forcibly rescued on the 29th, were con-
cealed about Fort Augusta few days,
and then fled the county. Tradition
has it, that Stump died in Virginia,
many years afterwards.
Desiring to secure from the family
historian the latest and most reliablee
information concerning Frederick
Stump, we addressed q letter of in.
quiry to Rev. Adam Stump, of York,
Pa, and received the following reply :
York, Pa, Oct, 10, 1902.
EDITOR Posi-:
lam glad to make your
acquaintance, and If you will help to
put that much abused Fred. Stump In
true light l shall be your humble ser
yant. When all but towards were
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
A Literary Gem.

BITTR SWEET, by J. G.. HOLLAND,
has just been issued by the well-known
cheap book publishers, HURST ~ Co.,
New York. This fascinating poem, il
lustrating the authors gifted talent, is
truly marvel in point Of literary
merit. Critics agree that this work
represents the authors best effort. We
publish in the dainty limo. style, PIG
pages, printed from new plates on good
paper, at these prices, postpaid Cloth
binding, 35c padded leather, boxed, 81.
Both editions suitable for gift purposes
or the parlor table. Send for copy
at once. A complete catalogue of Hol-
iday books will be mailed upon request.
HURST e. CO., Publishers, 395-399
Broadway, New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
Get Your Dates Early.

Those contemplating having sale of
personal property the coming spring
will do well to select their days early
and have announcements made in the
columns Of the Posi-. When bills are
printed at this Office no charge will be
made for the notice, otherwise the cost
will be so cents. The Posi- with its
wide circulation will be of great bene-
fit to those having sale by having the
date printed each weok until the day
of sale. If.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
Tax Collector Commits Suicide.
Nelson Mengle of Perry Township
Hung Himself Sunday.
Yours truly, ~
- ADAM STUMP.

Sunday afternoon in Hester Valley
at the home of his brother-inlaw, Geo
w. Sierer, in Perry township, Nelson
Mengle, tax collector of that district
committed suic de.
Mr. Menglc was Il c.ipple and was
subject to epileptics. Mr.. Sierers fam
lily were away visiting and when they
returned found him hanging in his
room.
On account of his atllictions it is
supposed the man was discouraged
with life and he went to the attic and
placed stick across the stove pipe
hole and suspended n rope from the
stick and placing box on chaii, he
mounted the box and fastened the
moose about his neck and kicked the
support from beneath him, when he
found the doom he sought for him
self.
Deceased Is about 30 years of age.
He has seven brothers and two sisters.
His brothers, David and Riley reside
in Michigan, Albert in Ohio, Michael
and Morris at Mt Pleasant Mills, John
and Henry at Middleburg. His sisters
are Kate, married to j. c. w. Bassler
at Freeburg, and Sophia, married to
Geo. w. Sierer, a well-known school
teacher at whose home the sad event
occurred.
The man was found at five o'click
and life was extinct. Hi accounts
with the 'ounty Commissioners seem
to be perfectly satisfactory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
Journal Science Economy
IDDIEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA DECEMBER II 1902
killing Indians, why should he be

killing Indians, why should he be
branded as n murderer for sending n
few red skins to their happy hunting
grounds? If am right Though want
of time hal prevented me from follow
ing the trail,) Fred. Stump, after his
imprisonment at Carlisle, went To
Virginia, and there became the head
of Southern branch of the family.
Judge Adam Stump, Cleveland's Com
missioner of Immigration, still tives in
Maryland. But | never wrote to him
as l still intend doing. Rosa Stump,
of York, is rs black as the ace of
spades, proof Of slavery in the fam
lily. Fred. Stump was the founder of
Fredericksburg, Pa, 115S) see "The
Pennsylvania German.'' published at
Lebanon, April 1901, Rev. p, c. Croll,
editor
/ have the ship records of about
twenty Stumps, but the name Ferdcr-
lex does not occur among them. He
must belong to the second generation
of his family in this country. am
working on my genealogy, but have
not gotten very far with it. want t.
make n trip TO Lebanon Co, (Tulpc.
hockcn) where | hopA to find tn,
| links that are still missing. am sorry
| that cannot give you connected his
tory Of the notorious Fred. His trail
may lead from fredericksburg to Mid.
dleburg, from Middleburg to Carlisle
from Carlisle to Virginia, from Nir
ginia to Tennessee, from Tennessee
back to Pennsylvania. But am moi
sure. See the book "The Germans il
Colonial Times"
But would like TO see your article.
If you will let me know the date Of it,
publication, | will send for copy o
the PosT.
The tradition in my family is tha
he made the Indians (scven in mum
Der who had come to his tavern io
mischie0 drunk, and then dragging
them out on the wood-pile, decapitatcC
them with anaX. The story is rathe
gtuesome | would like to know tn,
truth of it. For this object | will al
ways be at your service.
Yours truly,
Il .
e'.ii's<@ tse ADAM STUMP.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
j.,........a'u2'i||as| ||as +
EIUCID LOCAL LACONICS A

!, ,NTED.-A fat hog can be sold
bis office.
,out inches of snow fell last Fri
morning and by Saturday the
|,,ury fell to 8 degrees above zero.
more appreciative Christmas gift
loOt be found for a distant relative
F,ieud than a years subscription to
Posi-.
! !, no longer considered proper to
finn of the hunter who does not
1, home any g-me. If he gets
4 himself he is doing very well.
Aeember started right to maintain
responsibility as the first month to
,he winter season. Two corking
SHOWS already is right in line.
70 Judges last Wednesday appoint
chm Riegel. Of Union township,
liam Dreese, of Beaver township
p e. Fl,s. Of Monroe towdship, to
1rt ,he new Selinsgrove bridge.
.um a. f.. ,uies In MS new p,iaV-
and halr cutting parlor for your
cleaned with II refreshing snan-
and A clean towel to each patron
he north side of Market square OPP
te Central Hotel. satisfaction guar
ad If.
are in receipt of an invitation to
dedication of Seibert Memorial
Susquehanna University, Selins-
e, Dee. II, 1890 "A. M, n rally at
p. M, and Alumni Gymnasium
er-stone laying at $50 p. m.
literature, Art and Music" %
ton St., Newark, n. j., for Decem-
is out brim full of many good
Il. Subscription Sl.OO Il year.
e Song of Ages" price go cents
free with the December number.
c. Duryea, q United States p. O..
ectOr, of Williamsport, was at the
pty seat last Wednesday night to
yiew the local authorities about
hg the custody Of the wounded
er now in Jail. If this Court sur
eS him, he will be tried in the U.
lprene Court and he will get no
Than 5 years. imprisonment. Our
I cannot give him more than G
!. The government would try him
breaking into the Post Office at
neIville and if they are allowed to
would pay all'the expenses from
line the prisoner is surrendered.
amove would save the County
to $500 costs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11

Thursday, Dec. Is, Amelia f.. Snyder
will sell 10 acres Of land in Union
township.
Thursday, Dee. Is, David X. Snyder,
administrator, will sell household
goods in Union township.
Thursday, December -, Christmas
Day.
Thursday, Jaunury |, 1908, New Years
Day legal holiday.
Tuesday, january 10Th, 1908, Election
OF Directors, Middlcburg Bank.
IISRSDAN, DFC. 25, at : p. m., the
reformed sunday School of Middle
burg will render am interesting
Christmas service. Rev. Kohlcr will
bc present.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-11
Difference in Human Nature.

No one learns better than the news
paper man the diveTsities there are i'm
the human nature, and he has some
peculiar experiences. The diversity of
human nature is brought out particu-
larly when subscription duns are sent
but. Bills indebted for subscriptions
are sert out from this Office about twice
a year when the necessity arises. There
is no particular pleasure in sending
them out. The result is interesting.
The noblest response to our last re-
minders was from lady in another
county who sent five dollar bill which
was more than her Indebtedness, stat
ing that she was short of money, but
secured this by husking corn. Other
of blessed memory apologized for their
Indebtedness and paid year in ad-
vance. Other heart warmers paid all
or part without protest. Some took
offence, squared their account and
ordered their names from the list.
They were over-sensitive and unreason-
able, but honest. A few paid not the
slightest attention to the reminders
and gave reasons to doubt their integ-
rity. And still less number were
mean enough to ignore the bill and re.