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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-03
Gages Weuigeeiten.
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oaburb pelentlb perbeHert.
= 9ur9 einen Orfan famen il
Sort @liaabetb, Siib Qfrifa, Y
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-03
siiOweitteras wiini1t Gut

@enn Sbr @u1 ireenoup nieber.
laiien mollt. tbut es entlana Der 81.
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Beeen @tn5elbeiten nenoet@uh an
6. s. Wartin, 9. g. a.,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-03


lanae Nues gut gebt. Nber ib min
niht ieben, oaB mas paiiirt. Sb
mill nibt ieben, mie biele Snouitrie=
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bere, uno ihlieBli6 S(les auf einem
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einem &inoer=8 =8aufaiten. Oesbalb
bin ib geeen Die Ggitation Der ga=
rif=Heoiiion. Sic fDnnte Der Nnfane
iein gum Sbiefgeben.
gSir brauben ben faum ettuas
bin5u5ufiiaen. 6err Sban 1T ia 70
oeutlib gepor6en, bob, tper ibn nid1t
nerltebt, auh nns ut6t periteben
ipiiroe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02

nor the heat Of summer and which nlea
with the rnpidity OF llghtning-the cleo
trio current-was prevented from trav-
ersing the steppes, and it was no longer
possible to warn the grand duke, shut
up in Irkutsk, of the danger threaten
ing him from the treason Of Ivan Oga-
ref.
A courier only could supply the place
Of the interrupted electric current II
would take this man some time to
traverse the $500 versts between Mos
COW and Irkutsk. To pass the ranks OF
the rebels and invaders he must dis
play almost superhuman courage and
intelligence. But with a clear head and
. firm heart much can be done.
"Shall l be able to find this head and
hearth thought the car.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
CHAPTER ri.

HE door Of the imperial
cabinet was again open
ed, and General Kissoff
was announced.
1.-THE courierr fnquir-
ed the czar eagerly.
ffHa La hora Giro 10
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
CHAPTER l.
BY Jules VerDe

IRE, a fresh dispatch :
"Whence?"
"From Tomsk."
els the wire cut be
yond that cityT
Eyes, sire, since yes
for1ovv
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
Columns of Interesting
Items Gathered by Our
Special Corps Of HusuinS
Correspondents III
Many Towns.
COUNTY NEWS
Happenings Of
Interest TO Readers

posing a serious fire was in progress.
Investigation developed that it was
lost boy that was the cause of all
the racket. About midnight score
of searchers started out to hunt
through the woods and part of them
found him slowly vending his way
along the Mineral Springs Path. He
insisted that he was not lost and was
taking his time to return and that
except for worrying his mother he
would not have gotten back until
next day, Sunday. He seemed to
be utterly oblivious of the serious
fright he had caused to about two
thousand people. He seems to have
achieved some such performance
before.
If your correspondent ever be-
comes responsible for the maternal
care of such boy old fashioned
methods would be in demand in a
very vigorous fashion.
Very little business came before
the Post Office Club but the Secretary
called attention to the statement in
the Williamsport Sun that the ther-
mometer few days since registered
only 36 degrees, and suggested that
a communication be sent to the Sun
to ascertain if the reporter had not
been out all the night before and met
with some contingency that requir-
ed his head to be done up in ice I'd
that in this condition he took the
temperature. The expediency of
such letter was left to the Secreta-
ry in view of the fact that newspa
pers never correct and perhaps the
next report might be below freezing
pointowing to some similar difficult
ty
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
ParaSOI

We are showing some stylish new fancy
plain black, and plain white parasols
Children parasols at all prices, also sur
umbrellas in black, garnet, brown, nav.
and green.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
MUNCY VALLEY.

Rev. J. A. Enright celebrated
mass here last Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Stackh0use of Ea
giles Mere is ill at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. f. Gallagher.
Mr.. Michael Enright and sister
Nellie of Mildred, and J. w. Flynn
of Laporte were visitors in town
Sunday.
Miss Ocy Collins of Picture Rocks
is visiting in town.
Misses Maud and Blanche Miller
visited Miss Anna Speary at Nord'
mont Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Schrader and daughter
Hattie of Laporte were guests o.
Mrs. NJ. Donovan Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Myrtle Miller, who has beer
spending a few weeks at Eagle
Mere, stopped off between train
while enroute to Williamsport, tt
see her parents at this place.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
NORDMONT. \

Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Barto visited
Mrs. Barto's parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Rickard and daughter
Grace are attending the camp meet
ing at Unityville, and also visiting
Mr.. Richards parents.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Speary, August 18th, son.
Misses Linda and Mary Little
have returned home from weeks
visit in Davidson.
Mr.. James Edgar of Benton has
been spending week in this Vicin-
ity.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
DUSHOpE.

Henry Carpenter is home from
Bloomsbury recovering from ty-
phoid fever.
Give Bohn returned to Auburn,
n. Y. on Monday.
Geo. Hayman of Standing Stone,
was a visitor here last week.
Miss alice Hyman of New York
City is visiting at M. Leverton's.
J. w. Speary of Williamsport is
visiting friends here.
DIR. Randall made a trip to Hughes
vile Monday.
Guy Kohler is home for a short
visit.
The Dushore Base Ball Club out
witted the Lopez boys at Lopez on
the 10Th, the score being 8 to 7. The
home club expect to have an outing
on Labor Day to play another game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frye of East
Lemon are visiting at Jacob Ion'
kin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Bleiler OF
Overton were visiting relatives here
last Sunday.
Misses Jennie Mary and Zeta Nc.
Henry have returned from visiting
relatives at Benton and other places
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Scurman, son.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
SKUNK.

Mrs. w. ii. Salisbury of Akron,
Ohio, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Brown.
S. S. Montauye of Canton and w.
A. Perry of Salem, Mass, were bus
mess men in town Thursday.
Mrs. l.. |. Campbelle and Mrs.
Frank Packard spent Thursday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Rice
of Roaring Branch.
Mrs. Matte Miller of Elmira visi-
ted her parents Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Leonard a few days last week.
Mrs. Claude Smith and daughter
of Ellenton, is visiting her sister,
Miss Nancy Kilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. d. Dickerson,
Mrs. Mary Kilmer, Mrs. Haydee
Hoagland and Mrs. Phoebe Maxim
are all visiting with the family OF
B. f. Bohn at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Jessie Porter was in Canton Satur-
day.
Mrs. Loren Stone and children of
Potter county and Mrs. Chas. Dryer
of Penbryn, are visiting their par
ents, Mrs. and Mrs. f. G.. Salisbury
of South street.
Mrs. A. f. Campbell who has
been sick with neuralgia grip for a
couple weeks is able to be out again.
George Battin has purchased a
brand new buggy. Now look out
girls for the first ride.
Mrs. Edkin and daughter of Glen
Mawr, spent Sunday with the form
ers son, Henry of this place.
Mrs. f. j. Shepard and children
of Sayre are visiting relatives here
J. c. Campbell of Piatt and w. II.
Tanning of this place expect to leave
this week for Lancaster, Philadel.
phia and New York City.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
SONESTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hall and
children and Miss Lottie Wilson en-
joyed the Shawnese excursion Sat
urday.
J. F. Hazzen, wife and months
old daughter of Harrisburg are guests
of the formers parents. They have
hosts of friends who are.always ready
to welcome them to their old home.
Mrs. Il. S. Laird of NOrdmont,
visited Mrs. A. Edgar on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Wiser, who
went to California five years ago,
are visiting Mrs. Wiser's aged moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Morrison. After a
short stay here they go to Lewis
burg, the home of Mr.. Wiser's par
ents.
George Hazzen attended Eagles
Mere Chautauqua on Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. G. J. Brink and
children of Eagles Mere, were the
guests of Mrs. John Hazen Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Cover of Philadelphia
has been visiting relatives around
town.
Miss Mae Mencer left on Monday
for visit to friends at Laporte and
Eagles Mere.
Mrs. John Converse spent Monday
and Tuesday at Hughesville.
A number of our people are at
tending the S. S. Convention this
week.
Mrs. A. l.. Sheets has returned
from short stay at Williamsport.
Jas. Deininger, who has been in
town few days lately, left on Sun
day evening.
Miss Tillie Minnier after sojourn
with l.. II. Buck and family, has
returned to her home at Unityville.
Mrs. A. T. Armstrong visited at
Strawbridge Sunday.
Andrew Edgar made business
trip to Picture Rocks and Hughes
VILE, Saturday.
The young bear caught by John
Phillips some time ago is great
pet, and will eat anything person
would eat. 1t is very restless and
is continually moving about. 1t is
very fond of its playmates, the dogs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
LOPEZ.
Jack Frost is the latest.

Jack Frost is the latest.
Miss LaFrance of Meshoppen was
a caller here Friday and Saturday.
G. b. Heverly and family and
John Hamer and family of Dushore,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Heverly.
f. w. Woodward, book keeper
for Jennings Bros, who has been
sick for the last two weeks is i'm
proving.
Archie Mathews of Horseheads is
visiting his brother Frank.
a. l.. Dyer, candidate for Repre-
sentative, is grinding his meat ak
for a big battle this fall.
Mrs. F. F. Heverly is having q
slight attack of malaria fever.
The Lopez people have concluded
that it does not pay to patronize al
the Sunday excursions.
Your correspondent was out O
town for a few Weeks, that being
the cause of our Lopez items not ap
pearing in the Item.
The band picnic held on the l5tl
was big success. Net proceeds
1882. 90.
Miss May Wood, one of the con
testants for gold watch is yer.
happy after working very hard t.
| win ii.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
RICKETTS,.


HadlOck of near Athens, in the
woods near Dorsey's camp about
three miles from Ricketts,, last Sat
urday was sad occurance. Mr.
Hadlock was 81 years and l day OF
age, and seemed strong and robust.
The coroner was notified and i'm
paneled jury and secured the SER
vices of DR.. Mintzer, who conducted
the autopsy. The verdict reached
was that death was due to disease of
mitral valve of heart. Mr.. Had
lock was seen to fall, and expired
in few moments without speak
ing again.
Mrs. G. J. Heintzleman returned
from visit to Wilkesbarre Tuesday,
very ill, at this time she is slightly
better.
Mr.. HOlcomb came up from Du-
shore Saturday to prepare the body
of Mr.. Hadlock for removal.
The past week was a good one in
railroad circles here, there being 10l
cars shipped from this place.
Mr.. Patrick Curly broke his collar
bone again Saturday night.
Rev. Smeltzer and Mr.. &. Trexlar
returned from Ocean Grove Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Peter Krupp and son of To-
wanda are visiting at f. o. Kuhn's.
Mr.. John Bates little son is very
ill with summer complaint.
Perhaps it is not known to the
public in general the danger that
lies in the chances of infection from
house flies. In other words that
flies are means of conveying a
number of diseases from place to
place. OF late Year, it has been rec
ognized by the medical profession as
the source of great danger to the hu-
man race, just as in the fast few
years it has been demonstrated that
the mosquito conveys malaria and
yellow fever.
Take case of typhoid fever for
for example, when it is found that
the source of infection cannot possi-
bly, be from the water supply and
the patient has not had access to
possible means of infection outside
of their own home, then comes the
question, how did the patient con-
tact typhoid? The only chance of
infection is by the "open door" fig
uratively speaking, the germ in
nearly if not quite all cases gaining
entrance to the body by means of
things eaten or drank, we naturally
look to the food as the source of in
fection, the water being eliminated
as possible cause. Now how does
the food become dangerous? 1t be-
comes so just so much as it is posi-
BILE for it to be contaminated by flies.
The course is something like this:
Mr.. fly in his daily rounds alights
on something (mostly contents OF
sinks or cesspooD which contains the
germs of typhoid, then perhaps his
next call will be a house one fourth
mile away, he seeks entrance and in
most eases finds it and naturally
looks for something to eat and alight
ing on this, some of the germs cling
to the food which is then eaten by
some one and so comes the disease
The best way to prevent this is tt
keep all food where flies cannot ge
at it, and another thing keep al
sinks and cesspools covered and us'
lime freely.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
3l3 Pine Street, q
{, WILLIAMSPORT, PA.
White Goods

More white is worn this season than before and
nothing makes handSome dress than fine Swiss French
Lawn We have plain Swiss 40 inches wide at 25c, 50 in
ches at }5c, 90 in. 45c. French lawns 50 in. wide at
5o 6o &c. and o5C; also all the popular lace stripes and
new jacquard figures.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
FouIard Silks

We have some very handsome designs
in Foulards and Satin Liberties, all new
patterns this season which we are closing
out at great bargain.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
Hosiery

Ladies' fast black and fancy colored
lsle lace stripe or drop stitch hose at 25c
to 20. Ladies fast black silk hose at
100, lbs and l39 Mems half hose in
cotton Isle at l24 cents to SOC. Mems
black silk half hose at 100. The fast
black heavy ribbed hose we sell at 25c
tor boys and girls are the very best hose
made Tor the price.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
l-aCeS.

This is a great lace season in fact the
prominent trimming for all kinds of thin
materials. We have number ofnoveltles
Just in. Hundreds OF designs in all width
and prices, Come and see them when you
are looking for dainty laces.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-21
Summer Underwear

We are showing a very complete line OF
mems ladies' Misses and children's light
weight and gauze underwear. Mems bal
brigan shirts and drawers. Shirts with
either long or short sleeves. Ladies' low
neck and short sleeves gauze vest at 10,
l2B and &C. Swiss ribbed vest low neck
long and short sleeves extra good value
Tor 25c; ribbed gauze drawers at l5c and
25c ani up,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
Young Eric Bradley HAD Terrible
Experience Yesterday.

Eric, the bright little eight-year-old
son of H. H. Bradley, a prominent East
Haven resident, was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
He, in company with several compan-
ions about his age, was playing along
the Shore Line tracks in the vicinity of
the East Haven signal tower. When
there he found large railroad signal
torpedo lying, from some unaccounta-
BILE reason, near the tracks. With
childlike curiosity the youngster at
tempted to tear the torpedo in pieces.
Failing In this he laid it on the track
and hit 1t with a stone. A terrlhc eX-
plosion followed and the little fellow
screamed with pain.
The signalman called to him and he
ATTEMPTED to walk to the tower house,
one hundred feet away. He failed in
this, and Richard Stone. who was near
and heard the explosion, came to his
assistance. He was put into small
hand carriage and taken to the home
of his grandfather. Henry Bradley. re-
siding on Main street. DR. Holbrook,
of East Haven, was Immediately called
and found that the tin Of the torpedo
had been driven into the little fellows
left leg lust above and on the inside Of
the knee The cash was at least two
inches long, but there was not much
evidence of loss of blood. DR.. Holbrook
made a very careful examination and
found that the piece of tin had COM
plete!y buried itself in the back of the
leg and had been stopped in it's prog
ress by striking the bone. III most
miraculous way 1t had passed the main
artery in the leg and thus perhaps was
the bows life saved.
DR.. Holbrook realized that the oper-
alton to remove this piece of tin would
be a very difficult and delicate one and
he summoned DR.. Carmalt, of this city,
to perform it. The two doctors placed
the little fellow under ether and the
piece of tin was removed. 1t was at
least an inch and tbree-quarters long
and nearly an inch wide, and the edges
were more Jagged than that of the bus
mess side of a cross-cut saw. In en-
tering the leg the artery had been
missed by a very small snace. and had
it been severed death from loss of blood
would have ensued within fifteen min
utes Several cords We're severed and
the flesh was otherwise lacerated.
Little Eric is a sturdy youngster and
his vitality will assist greatly in his re-
covery. There are, Of course. special
dangers, but the careful and skillful at
tention given by the doctors almost as
sureS his recovery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
THE CHORAL UNION.
Much Enthusiasm Pervades the Organ
ization-Some Notable Attractions for

Much Enthusiasm Peryades the Organ
ization-Some Notable Attractions for
the Coming Concert.
1t is with very great satisfaction that
the managers of the Peoples Choral
union announce that William e. Brown,
organist and choir master of the First
Presbyterian church of Stamford, will
conduct the sight reading classes. Mr..
Brown has such classes in the normal
school here. and in New Britain. These
classes will be held at Steinert hall on
Tuesday evenings, beginning with the
18th, and just here we have once more
to recognize the large hearted methods
of Mr. Steinert. who seems never weary
of well doing for the musical good of
his fellow citizens. This year also he
lends the piano for the rehearsals at
Masonic hall, and yet again the pianola
for the concert. In fact the whole at
mosphere seems pervaded with q glow
of enthusiasm and generosity for the
welfare of this recognized union.
The concert committee has prevailed
on still another attraction-Miss Kate
Osborne, the whistler. While this con-
cert is free it is not intended to have
the hall filed with great crowd Of
persons seeking pleasure only. The old
members must be on hand early and Sc
curetheir places, while the new ones
must also be in time to be properly re-
ceived The Rev. Joseph Foster Prem
tiss, one of last years division officers.
and pastor Of the Davenport church,
has consented to allow his name to be
placed on the list of managers for the
coming year. Professor Parker as
musical advisor will assist Mr.. Haesche
in the selection of music and will be
present on Thursday evening. The pro-
gramme will include songs by Mrs.
Haesche and the Temple quartet;
whistling solos by Miss Osborn, and
other features. Mr. Whitaker, the
organist of Center church, will be the
accompanist of the season. This means
a very close second at least to Mr..
Haesche in point Of strain and perform
ance. Too much can not be said Of the
courtesy, patience and cheerful self
sacrifice of this most capable conductor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Those Which Occurred Yesterday

The Housatonic Manufacturing COM
pany received from Mary A. White on
a warranty deed sixty-flve feet of land
on Peck, street. The estate of Isaac
We'll, Bertha Cohn, ct al. received from
the Congregation B'nai Sholom thirty
feet of land on Grand avenue. Sarah
A. Kerkin transferred by warranty
deed to John ]. Martin a lot at the
corner of Ferry and Exchange streets,
54x99 feet; also house and barn at No.
241 Lenox street, 3O7x1e0 feet, three lots
on Lexington avenue and twenty acres
of land on Russell street. Caroline M.
Blocking transferred by quit claim
thirty feet of land on Ashmun street to
Wells Campbell.