davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-1
g-4Icago June 2S-The scare over the Northwest
err dry weather continues and there was an excit-
srs trr 6av in wheat here and about the same ex-
ue-ience II all the other markets The close shows
e TO 2s+c higher than yesterday St Louis closed
Sc TO SIC higher. and Minneapolis and Duluth z7-c
higher There was the certainty it would be an
exciting bull Gay when the weather map showed no
rains in the spring wheat territory. The forecast
added TO the excitement It predicted no rain relief
for North Dakota and only possible showers IN
Minnesota and South Dakota July sold at hc ana
sic and closed at s31sc: old July closed at sS2c
September closed at 7sasc sellers; old September at
sec Nothing attracted attention except the weather
L was broad. general market. Shorts IND II nara
10 cover with the stocks small Increased outside
bUving has become the pit feature The foreign
news IS cutting no figure Foreign prices are lag
e4ng Export bids are out OF line. All feel how
ever, that everything is subordinate now 10 'ne
crop situation Harvest advices continue uiSalls~
factory from the soft winter wbe1t States but even
the winter deterioration has been lost sight OF
since the Northwest dry weather began to attract
attention. Clearances were SS0.eoo bushels The
Price Current was moderate in its summary Inc
hest advices from the Northwest are conservative
but there is good deal OF sensationalsm
Corn closed at an advance Of sc to NC, largely
syrnrathetic with wheat The weather conditions
were not particularly unfavorable, but the tenn
reratures are not high enough TO be seasonable.
and the corn belt is getting showers again. Re
GENTS were 40g cars; the estimate for tomorrow,
Es5 cars THE Price Current said that the crop
was moderately improved. The shipping demand
was fat Country offerings were light July sold
1 E11c and sc and closed at 52c sellers: Septen-
Der closed al 5l5sc. sellers; December, 507sc The
feature was the relative strength Of the deferred
months.
July cats sold as high as 4412c. and advanced
over Sc. The market closed &c to &c over yes
terday. July closed at 4S5sc; September and De-
cenber 34s.c In July II case Of covering;
the other futures were helped by the wheat
strength Crop conditions are more favorable. The
Eastern demand Is poor Receipts were 20 cars;
7be estimate for tomorrow $50 cars. The oats
strength has been largely sympathetic, though
helped some BY the July short interest
Provisions showed slight rally from the extreme
weak kness Of yesterday. Pork closed 212c over the
DAY rrevioUs lard and ribs, &c TO TIC over. Hogs
were SC higher and receipts were small. There
vas no important demand; no significant support
West There were Il 900 hogs compared with 1900
gst wear Flax was Sc 10 &c higher, excited by the
dry weather talk IN the Northwest July was s. o.;
September. g OF.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in outside securities was dull what HI
lie business was did not affect prices TO any
extent The shares most prominent in Wednes-
DAYS market, especially international Mercantiie
Marine were neglected In Northern Securities not
more than 100 done. Manhattan transit ao-
,-arces l rer cent on moderate dealings STANDARD
ou ray,zs about 3 points on small transactions
St Louis Transit common. after an early advance
Of . per cent on single offering Of 100 shares los'
all the advance. The copper shares were ooIi' WIN
& slightly better inquiry for Greene Cohsoilud'eu
which gained about Z Of per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
MERCANTILE NATIONAL BA
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
Buffalo. n. \.

Let 1903 from the first and second mortgage bonds Of
Buffalo & Niagara Electric Railway will be paid
said date at the
Trust Company New York city. -
July 1903 the first
mortgage bonds Lockport Olcott Railway Will be paid
upon presentation said date the Morton
Trust Company, New York City.
r F. RANKINE. Secretary Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY.
Fls--,In-z

Dividend No. 81.
Brooklyn. y. Y. June 3rd 1903
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HAS THIS
day declared a quarterly Dividend OF SO upon the
capital this Company, payable June GOTH 1So3 70
stcboIsers OF record closing of the transfer books
transfer books will be p. M. 23rd,
1903 until Q A. M July 1st 1903
~ CROWELL MADDEN. JR-, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

= York by the Grace Of God Free and Independent-
To Harriet L Hopkins. Ellen Hopkins Annie Hopkins,
Ellen Mcintyre Hopkins. William Campbell Hop
kns the widow and Of kin OF John Hopkins,
deceased greeting: Whereas. Edwin F Phelan OF
the CITY of New lately applied to the SUrrogates
Court. County of New York TO have certain IN
relating to both real and personal
rroperty duly proved the last VIII and Testament OF
Iohn HOPKINS late the County of New York deceased
therefore, YOU and cited 10 appear before
the Surrogate County OF New York at his ONCE IN
the County OF York. the 18th day OF August one
hundred and three at hapast ten CLOCK
forenoon then TO attend the
probate said last VIII and Testament and such o
under the age OF twenty
oDa Years appear by guardian. II
Won have one or If YOU have appear and apply
So ono IN he appointed the event OF neglect
failure 10 DO so guardian will be appointed by the Sur
rovae 10 represent for in the proceeding In
testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of the Srr
Court ~ York be here
af7 Witness. Hon. Abner c Thomas,
a Surrogate of said County Of New York,
rcs.iS said 10th of June in the year
''' Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
three. j. rAlftf a. ICL-A ! t.f1 It1tN,
PARKER & AARON. Attorneys for Petitioner 81
T2roadway New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.

high altitude ntan resort: beautiful sprtng water
grandeur: no malaria mosquitoes good Hv-
grounds boating. nshing oFches
ira: open May 30: reduced railway fares
- ~ Z
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

1l5 Chambers ST.. New York CITY.
The trustees OF this have declared interest
on ali sums remaining on deposit during the three and
sir months ending June 30 1903, the rate OF FOUR
PER CENT per amounts from 81 to S5,O9v
payabIe on and Monday, July 13. 1903 Deposits
made on or July 10th will draw interest from
July 1st. - ,.------>- r,..,s..
G. BYRON I.ATINER Secretary.
CHARLES H FANCHER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
BLOCK ISLAND. z. I.

NEW HYGEIA HOTEL. All modern converlsncesf
accommodates 300 Fishing bathing. golf orchestra,
long distance telephone Direct boat from New
via Montauk Line send for circular and terms.
W r CHAMPLIN. Manager
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26

Great South Bay. Table
lights: rooms with private
horses; reasonable terms
q HATHAWAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26

or Ii1A 81 June o. 1909
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
i dav declared a seuni-annual dividend Of THREE
AND 0NE-HALF PER CENT. payable on and after
July 1st. proXinlo- , =, 80, st.. -
opening July 1903. .-o>, -..A,..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26

OFFICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER co.
Merden, Conn. June "a, 1903.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ coupons Of the dabenture OF this Company
due July will be paid presentation and after
that date at American Exchange National Bank
l2S Hroao"4Y' GEO NJ CURTIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
GRANT HOUSE,
FRONTENAC HOTEL

THOUSAND ISLANDS. ST. LAWRENCE RIVER, \. l.
Eight hours from New York City via New YORK Cen
traI r. r. from Cool breezes; only twenty
Finest climate Boat
fishing golf links mosquitoes
Scellent The hotel Is justly entitled 70 the
uE OF hotels for comfort con-
yenience modern appointments Now open
c. G.. TRUSSELL. Manager.
Manager Of Bon Air Hotel, Augusta, Ga
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
THE HOTEL CLARENDON,

virginia Ave. Beach and Steel Pier, ATIANTr1
CITY, y. J. Open all the year Write for terms
NJ. d NEIMAN. Owner and Proprfstcr.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26

Always cool: $50 feet from
ard service Of the best. electric
baths. Accommodations for 40
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

THE BANK OF AMERICA 80,
New York. 10th. 1909
TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE 10
Il 5sx declared a semi annual dividend Of TEN dO
PER CENT free Of tax payable July 1st. 1903 to stock
holders O record Of this cate .,, r,1,, "a
The transfer will remain closed until July "a
w M 6f->->f@4' Nd94St
New-York tribune., 1903-06-26
THE ST. CHARLES,
Hotel Dennis,

ATLANTIC CITY. " J.
Remains open throughout year Every known cor
fort and convenience. Golf privileges. Running watsr
bedrooms TftAIMCESE HOTEL -.
n. s. WHITE. President
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17
SILVER LAKE

Otto O'Donnell and wife of New
York City visited the latters sister,
Mrs. August Mercier, last week.
J.V. Sloan and wife Of New York
city arrived at their cottage Sunday
evening. They were accompanied
by Mrs. sloan's mother and brother,
S. W. Lippincott and family Of
Avondale, n j.. spent last week
with their uncle, r. Shepherd.
Mr.. Raab is busy repairing pianos
in this nei. hborhood.
The board of school directors
failed at the meeting Tuesday to
secure teachers for the schools in
Delaware as there were not sufficient
applications.
Chas g. Wood Of Milford, accom-
panied By a friend, called on friends
IN this place Sunday.
Conrad Grove has had q large
dock built ia the lake near his
oottage
Grass Ia this section looks good
Farmqyg nave nos yet begun haying.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17


II told a fish story in the cloak
room Of the Senate the other day"
said Senator Clarence Clark, of Wyo-
ming. that was received with every
manifestation of disbelief on the part
of fellow-senators. I said that in
Wyoming men frequently catch the
game and willy mountain trout by
scratching them on the stomach.
Trout abound in the streams Of Wyo-
ming, and the beautiful speclted trout
is found in every stream. In many Of
the narrow streams running through
natural meadows the grass on each
side is very tall and screens a man
from the view of the fish. I have
often known men to crawl to the edge
of a stream and carefully reaching
through the tall grass. put one hand
in the stream and under the edge of
the bank. When the hand came in
contact with big trout the man
would slowly begin scratching the fish
on the stomach This has the effect
of making the fish curl up and appar.
entity show great delight in the
scratching. Slowly the man scratches
along the body of the fish until he
reaches the gills, when he runs one
finger into the gill and hauls the lazy
fsh out Of the water. This is FIRE.
quently done. When so much disbe-
lief was expressed at the time I told
the story Senator Frye came to my
aid by saying that he had known the
same thing to be done in the trout
streams of Washington Star.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17

And Representative Cannon Could No
Temnt Them.

And Representative Cannon Could Not
TEMPT Them.
Representative Cannon as quoted
BY the Chicago Inter Ocean, sayu
that during a hot summer day he
sought rest IN hammock beneath
the scaut shade of an old tree that
stood at the corner OF a down-state
hotel.
q had no sooner stretched myself in
the hammock" Mr. Cannon said,
than these flies attacked me. seem
ingly by the million 1t was intolera.
bic. and in no pleasant frame of mind
/ looked up the proprietor
"'What do you mean, 1 demanded,
by stretching your hammock in that
ny-haunted field OF torture you call a
lawnY
i know the flies are bad out there
now he answered, but, Mr.. Cannon,
you ought to use the hammock dur
ing the hammock hours, and you'd
have no trouble from the files.
What are hammock boursT I in
quired.
From 10 noon to p. m. daily he
replied. During those hours flies will
not attack you in the hammock
II was much interested I'm the mans
SocTatic skill in evading the issue,
and, wishing 10 draw him out, I asked.
why are there no flies around the
hammock between - and 2Y
oh, he rejolned. at that time
they're all in the dining room.'"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17

Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania forced through the Legislature
an anti-cartoon law and thereby
made himself an object of scorn and
ridicule. He has a brother who has
done better. The latter is the mayor
Of West Chester and he has stopped
the sale of liquor to habitual drunk
ards in that town. His course could
be followed with great credit and
profit by the mayors of every small
town in the land. In his capacity as
head Of a community the various
drunks and disorderlies are brought
before him. He knows them all,
and where they are Hhabituals" he
sends their names to every liquor
store in the place with a warming not
to sell them liquor under penalty Of
the law, and the penalty is reyo cation
of license. Mr.. Pennypac ker does
not pretend TO be a reforner. He is
simply working to abate a nuisance,
save the municipality money, and
help out the drunkard's family.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17
ver RamarkabIa enra d pIarrohea

very hemafkaDie Cure OF Diarr0hed
about six years ago-f the first
time in my life 1 had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea," says
Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas.
81 got temporary relief, but it came
back again and again, and for six
long years 1 have suffered more
misery and agony than I can tell
It was worse thau death. Ny
husband spent hundreds Of dollars
for physicians prescriptions and
treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our
present home, and one day I hap
pened to see an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimon.
ial of a man who had been cured by
it. The case was so similar to my
own that I concluded 20 try the
remedy The result was wonderful
1 could hardly realize that was
well again, or believe it could be SO
after having suffered so long, bnt
that one bottle Of medicine, costing
but a few cents. cured me- For
sale by Balch q Son, Matam0ras. all
general stores in Pike county
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice Week Edition
Read Wherever the English
Language Is Spoken

The Thrioe-a- Week World was a bril-
liant success IN the beginning and has
been steadily growing ever since. Time
is the test Of all things, and has set its seal
Of approval on the Thrice.a- Week World,
which Is widely circulated in every state
and territory of the Union, and wherever
there are people who eau read our mother
tongue.
This paper for the coming winter and
the year 1903. viii make IFS news service.
if possible, more extensive than ever All
events of Importance, no matter where
they happen, are reported accurately ana
promptly.
The subscriber Tor only one dollar year
gets three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most great
dniiies can furnish 40 five or six times she
price
The Ihr.ca-a-Week World Is absolutely
talr In its political news. Partisan bins T.
never allowed 10 affect its news columns,
aud democrat and repuhlican alike can OBJ
tain in its pages srurhful accounts Of all
che great political campaigus
ln addition 10 all rhe news the Ihrlce-a
Week World furnishes the best serial 1c-
lioni elaborate market reports ana other
features Of interest.
The ihgicra- Week World d'sregular sub
scrip5ion rieei rs only - per yeuf nud this
pays iof lai n1pafs. Wr offer thls uul-
Qanied utNsnarer aud the Pike County
rfers etINef Hln year iur f2.
-he REGULAR subscription price of the
$50 papers Is 81 %,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17
pon,t Rlnu the NInht Am.

A well-known doctor tells this as
an actual experience: zone night
way aroused by loud rapping at my
door. Leaning out of the window, l
saw a person standing on the step
ba lg away. whats the matter
d, there? l cried What do you
W p
'Tis me ould mother that's TUX
bad, docther,' replied the man.
"'Your mother is illT
"'Faith, an she is TUX terrible,
docther'
How long have you been thereP
In faith, doether, so long that l
would be ashamed to mention it,
Then why didn't you ring the
night bellT
"T was afraid of disturbin' your
honor was the Irishman's perfectly
sincere reply!'-Tit-Bit
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17
sANpYsrON.

Hay and harvest IS now in full
swing and the only drawback is the
scarcity Of help on the farm. Several
reapers have been brought into the
township and it will not be long
before almost every Farmer win have
his own reaper, the scarcity Of labor
compelling the use Of machinery.
George Hursh, Jr., while in the
pursuit Of a squirrel. in tree, missed
his footing and fell TO the ground
His injuries We're Thought to be fatal,
but at this writing he is steadily
improving.
The loss Of David Harlrim, whose
barn was struck BY lightning and
burned last week, was adjusted Fri
day by Director Thos. Armstrong of
Deekertown. Prompt adjustment of
losses is a feature Of the Readington
Insurance Company.
Rev. @ W. Demings, former
pastor on this charge, preached at
Hainesviile and Layton Sunday last
He is manager Of the stanhope. N.
j., baseball nine, one of the crack
clubs Of Northern NJ
Effort is being made to purchase,
Of Or. Martin Cole, an acre of land to
enlarge the school ground at Layton.
The price, 200 dollars, ispretty steep,
and condemnation proceedings may
be resorted TO.
The Layton school has no teacher
us yet, and at the last meeting of the
trustees, it was proposed to refer to
the county superintendent for a
teacher. The one hired for this school
has decided to remain at Mill Rift,
Pa.
A meeting of our board of school
trustees was held Saturday evening
and the contract for repairing the
various school houses was awarded TO
Shay Vanness of Hainesville for sl35.
The repairs will be limited to what is
actually necessary, for it is only a
question Of time when a central
school building will be built at lay
ton thus doing away with the other
seven schools. 1t will cost something
to do this, but it will greatly be to
the advancement of school work.
Mrs. Carrie Marshall of Chicago is
spending few days with her parents
W. G. Gum and wife at Layton.
Port Layton purchased a new
reaper and binder and it works fine.
Henry B. Miller Of Jersey City has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity for a fortnight. He
left for his home Friday evening.
Win Major and wife returned home
Wednesday last. They visited his
wife's folks in Southern Illinois and
viii is delighted with what he saw
of the great west.
Application is being made to the
court for new road along the Big
FIatbrook in place of the one recently
washed out. 1t will pass over lands
of the Flatbrook club and Mrs. Maria
Van Etten.
1 see by an extract from the N. Y.
Sun that VIM. M. Vansickle formerly
of Sandyston but for many years
supervising principal of the schools of
West New York. N. j. has been
removed from his position on the
ground of too much activity in
politics. Well, Turin is a rafting
good teacher anyway.
There is such a thing as having too
much of a good thing, and some one
may have to emigrate if all reports
are true. Look out
The verses, "'rhe Reason why''
in your last issue, contains pile of
facts and sums up the question at
issue correctly.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17

The Minneapolis Times says that
there is a clean split in the republican
party in Wisconsin that may help the
democrats if there are men among
them who are shrewd enough to take
advantage OF the diseoFd Of their
enemies. But there are none. The
democrats Of Wisconsin are more
than ordinarily numskullish.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17
PALMYRA

TaftoD was visited last Monday by
several Knights of Columbus.
NJ. J Lynn, who has been visiting
in Scranton, returned a few days
ago.
H. Sommers has gone to New
York to seek employment.
Frank Manley and sistor, Mamie,
lst Lieut.. Frank N. CHntick of Fort
Meyer, Va, and J. j McHale Of
Scranton are visiting here and are
guests at M. ) Lynns.
Tue wedding of Miss K. Manley
and J. slattery both of Harrison, N.
j., is expected to occur in few
weeks.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-17

A man does not object to a woman's
wisdom, if she will let him think she
has obtained it all from him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
KEiTH'S THEATRE,

Never has theatrical attraction offer
ed I'm this city been accorded the hearty
and genuine reception that the Edward
+. Albce Stock company was given last
evening at Keith's by an audience which
filled the pretty theatre 20 the very walls,
hundreds having been turned away, una
bic 10 secure even standing room In any
part of the theatre.
The Inauguration OF this peerless and
popular organization was tho event Of
the theatrical season, and hast eve-~Sgs
enthusiasm was further proof of the
fever.sh desire OF every theatregocr I'm
and around Providence TO be one of the
fret 20 welcome the clever players The
different members OF the company were
given such terrific ovatlons when they
made their appearance that the action
OF the play was suspended for several
minutes No one present last evening
could accuse Providence theatregocrs OF
coldncss or lack Of enthusiasm for a more
demonstratvc audience never assembled
In any theatre.
The audience was n most fiscriminat-
ing one. and the pretty theatre was filled
with distinguished looking gentlemen AMI
elegantly gowned ladies' This. with the
beautiful floral decorations OF tho boxes
proscenium arches. and other parts Of
the theatre. the pretty summer draprr-
les. and the natty uniforms OF the ush-
ers. waterboys and other attaches gave
the playhouse n gala appearance quite At
ting so importnt an event.
Too much cannot he said in praiso os
the third Aloee Stock company. There
Is not a member OF n but what ls an
actor or an actress OF recogn zed ability.
and better performance could M, have
been given. The general verdict ~
everyone was that the company was the
best stock company ever seen I'm This
city The opening play was admirably
chosen. with View 10 giving almost all
me members or the company strong OPP
portunities.
10 is a very beautiful play with = strong
story of human heart interest. and last
evening completely absorbed the atten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-14
PARK THEATRE.

Gypsy Jack" as presented at the Park
this week is an excellent performance by
very good company. The play which
is seen for the first time i'm this city Is a
sensational melodrama and "a given I'm
four acts with three scenes i'm each act.
The action Of the play is smooth and the
climaNcS are very effective.
GYPSY Jack deals with the career OF
a young man. whose father was a rich
lord. and whose mother was a gypsy. The
mother. on account OF cruel treatment.
had returned TO her tribe and had died
at his birth. He was reared under the
watChful eye OF Hagar. his grandmother,
who keeps his identity carefully conceal
ed until she is dying, when she tells him
who ne is.
Hagar who has sworn vengeance OF Sir
John Dexter taunts him by telling him
his son ~ living, but refuses TO disclose
hts whereabouts. The villain has planned
with his father To kill Sir John. so that
they may cover their atrociOus actions.
They all meet I'm the woods. when Gypsy
Jack offers an insult To Sir John. and
the villain is about 90 open fire upon him
when Hager discloses his identity, and
SIR John I'm trying TO protect him is shot
The villain and his father then try tu
get possession OF Sir Johns money by
bringing about a marriage with Sir J Johns
niece. This she refuses TO do. being IN
love with young parson. The older
Continued on page Seven.