davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY

HlLllhm Hiethah aild~ james ID Don
nell, former Danyllle boy, aHt r..
Gently Oh scranton was arrested la
thls city fri"aN on th' c"NE" 'l
lofeeFy.
iIlu's iH"'HIHs D''''l-o / once
"lncelnoS'r receive" " h"'' from l.. o.
Id D. DaS, '7"i',i i'''' 'ei'."' oi '''' i'"-
le"" VI oi'''' 9'''i''''' "..'." t'-'"l.A
Wy " warrant "SN'HE lot ''.' arrest ~
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io""' '' - '' '''' III ,s''''l''. d" '.''7
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!" q"eS'io"' "'i'i' ,l'' 5oun1 man
""n'eu was io"n"' ii' "'2 '''olilp'-
hleu ny young "oLilah' l"' 'oulle
were Ieslstereu "S James y DoilueH
anu MIS- James y DonneIl Oh Fi''S-
toh' Ihey 'ad Oeeh az Ii'e ho'eI lot
three days Landlord W. =. VII
llalls stateu frl"Ay 'itat ''eIe was
hothlhs ABOUT the young man hoi
about the young woman TO arouse Sus-
plcion' IheS were Out d Sie'' "'ai'
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
HI NAWAY INPERILS
FOUR LIVES

a very thrilling runaway was wit
messed ou Bloom street Monday eve.
during which three occupants Of the
rarriaga were thrown out upon the
ground.
About six O'Clock 7. Hubach, brew
master at the r. L. Brewery, accom-
panied Hv his wife and his little son
agd daughter. started out for a drive.
With Mrs Hubach at the lines the
party drove up Bloom street in dns
spirits.
When opposite the old buryins
ground the horse they were driving
took fright al another horse and wheel
ing suddenly around dashed across the
gutter mp onto the flag stone pavement
belonging to the Grove Presbyterian
Church. The horse was spirited
animal, and DE reared up against the
high iron fence enclosing the church
lawn and seemed utterly ungovern-
able.
As the wagon jolted across the gut
ter the two children were thrown OUT
upon the pavement 4 moment later
the man fell out Mrs. Hubach, how.
ever, retained the seat and held ON to
the lines hergically. There i no tell
ing what would have happened had
not Ralph Ritter at that juncture hap
poned to come along, who seized the
horse by the bit and held on till he
was gotten under control
Remarkable as it may seem beyond
few bruises none Of the family was
injured DR. Paules was called who
gave such treatment as was necessary.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
A MILL MANS
BAD FALL

A scaffOld some eighteen feet high
gave way at the Reading Iron Works
Monday precipitating workman
headfirst into a pile of iron. A broken
leg and injuries about the head were
the result.
A new blast pipe was being install
ed overhead. Supported on a scattold
IS or 20 feet above the ground, about
II O'Clock in the forenoon Daniel
Eyerly,a boilermaker was working on
the pipe when one of the timbers sup
porting the plank on which he stood
gave way and man and scaffOld drop
ped to the ground, falling apon pile
of scrap iron. Eyerly started on his
descent feet downward, but he struck
beam forming the framework of the
mill, which caused his body to turn
and he landed upon his head among
the mass of rough and Jagged iron.
He was rendered insensible by the
fall although he was not long in re-
tanned a cash upon his head and a
fracture of the left limb. He was
placed upon a stretcher and carried to
his home on Centre street
Dr. P G. Newbaker responded to a
call, who assisted by Dr.. S. Y Thomp-
son set the fractured bone, sewed up
the cash upon the head and gave the
man such other attention as he requir-
ed. The fracture is on the left thigh
about midway between the hlp and
knee and is the worst of the several
injuries sustained. In addition to the
cash upon the head the scalp is badly
confused at several spots, but the
doctors do not think the skull is injur-
ed. The left wrist is badly bruised
but this is not considered serious.
Bad as the man was injured, con-
sidering the nature of his fall he was
fortunate. That he was not fatally
hurt was remarkable.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Was Bigger Carp Ever Caught.

Charles Hartman yesterday morn
ing pulled monster carp out of the
Susquehanna near the mouth of Nah
oning creek.
The fish was thirty and a half inches
long and weighed thirteen and a half
pounds.
Mr. Hartman had good deal of
difficulty in landing the big fish and
says that the feat was not accomplish
ed in less than half an hour. 1t came
very near getting away.
This sounds like a pretty big fish
story, but Mr. Hartman confirmed il
Yesterday with the fish itself, which
he brought along to town.
The big carp was weighed by S. NJ.
Dietz of the Glendower House and
viewed by large number of people
during the day. 1t is doubtful wheth
er larger fish was ever pulled out OF
the river hereabouts
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Song Recital by Miss Woods,

Miss Harriette Il. Woods Will give a
song recital for the benefit of St.
Paul's NJ. +. Church on Thursday
evening, June 25th, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Nita Meyer will be the accom-
panist. The Philadelphia Press says:
I" A song recital by Miss Harriette
Rockefeller Woods will be given at
the Acorn Club, 1913 Walnut Street,
on Thursday afternoon next, April p,
at three O'Clock.
The song recital will be given under
the auspices of Mrs. Il. c. Hare, and
the patronage of leading members Of
society. Miss Woods is a lyric soprano,
whose beautiful voice has won for her
the admiration of many. She has been
heard in many of the largest drawing
rooms OF New York and Newport
Her tuition has been thorough aud her
finish and style proclaims her an art
iste, moreover. one of the most at
tractiye.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

The family of W. A. McHose. who
was formerly agent of the United
States Express Company here, left
! this city, Saturday evening for Taylor,
near Scranton, where they will reside.
Mr.. McHose is agent at the d. l.. &
W. station at Taylor.
Mrs. G. p. Fabor of Williamsport
and Mrs J. W. Killing of Dubois, are
guests of Mrs 7. F. Meyer. Mill
! street.
William Treas of Berwick. spent
/ Sunday with his parents on North
) cumberland street.
/ Charles Shelhart of Pittsburg. is
/ visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ David Shelhart, Centre street.
Frank Kear of Berwick. spent Sun
/ day at his home on Spruce street.
John Henrie of Berwick, spent Sun
day at his home on Vine street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farnsworth
of Shickshinny, spent Sunday with
relatives i'll Danville.
Edward SPOTS of South Danville,
left yesterday for visit with rela-
tives at Trenton, n. J.
Miss Lydia Ross visited friends in
Sunbury yesterday.
Joseph l.. Shannon left yesterday
tor visit with relatives III Philadel-
phia
Joel Reabuck of South Danville Wis
ited friends i'll Sunbury yesterday.
Mrs Charles Pusey left yesterday
for visit in Philadelphia.
/ f. NJ. Harrington transacted bust
ness in Sunbury yesterday.
/ John Everett left yesterday for
Buffalo, N. Y, where he will reside.
Samuel r. Jackson transacted bust
ness in Catawissa yesterday.
Mrs f. A. Atwater of South Dan
Vile, left yesterday for a visit with
relatives at Trenton, n. j.
Hugh G. Quick of Rupert visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Alice Dennen visited friends
in Sunbury yesterday.
Oliver Drumholler was Sunbury
visitor yesterday.
Ralph Shannon of Riverside is visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Peyton was a visitor
i'll Sunbury yesterday.
Mrs. W. 5. Ditzler visited friends
in Sunbury yesterday.
Miss Emma Smith visited relatives
i'll Sunbury yesterday.
II. H. Dewitt, clerk at the South
Danville station, spent last evening in
Sunbury.
Mrs. George II. Smith returned
home from visit i'll Philadelphia
last evening.
Mr.. John Il. Rote of Harrisburg ar
rived in this city last evening on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Voris of Milton
are visiting the Misses Voris, on Pine
street
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Meeting VIII Success.

Welsh Brothers circus, an attrac
zion rllr is always popular here BE-
clu-. ir j. clean and good and lacking
boo many ot tHe Objectionable features
Of many other shows. arrived here at
au early hour This morning aud pitch
.d it- tents ON the Lehizh street
grounds Despite the incIemenr wealth
ar. the crowds thar attended this after
Moons performance were very large.
and amply testified 20 rhe great popaI-
prirv of the attraction here.
st twelve O'Clock a street parads
was held 10 was one ~ th-
best and most attractive pagrants
of .r- EiuI thar has ever been seen
Har.. and rH5- assertion Is made wIth
rHa fact 20 mind chat circus tbas
nLutu- o. Ea tha third largest and best
u rha country exhibited here fhe fore
part ut rra v.ab.
Upon rha -aru-u af the parade ta th-
show grounds. Miss Belle CIaxt8n. the
champion lady high diver Ct the world.
mlH. thrilling dive from q r00-faot
ladder into . Iit. uet below % vs-
most hazardous attempt for woman
Co m4s. Ms Cf1xtou will repeat the
exhibition again this evening NJ seven
o..Iors
IS Ear-. crowd 4--. mrled in the per
forming t.nr- rft- afternoon. aud ths
g.rH..r uf arI vuu attended Wa that
-u. r.r.n-maH.. is tb. best ever pre-
-.nnI n Tlmlqua ~ the Welsh
TrrH"s- Particular mention should
p. maI. 0E fHa marvellous equine di-
nIse Gu which aa horses arr introduced
900 nu ring gnI handled Hv one man.
Pra. T.Hu White Tha aerial and rid
w- acts Gr. also strong feature. Tia
FIv.u- Esr.ur.ru troupe of a-riaIists.
.Wu m.n ANA rvn women presented q
sensational md.1fr performance that
IS mar..I tor tr- originality and lar.
rn- attempts Tumluu1 Courier. june
#t.
W.... Brothers circus will appear
.u nauyfI.a rn Monday. Jolly Sob
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
GORED By A
SAVAGE COW

Eight-vear-old Paul Rank while
plaving in the street yesterday was
shockingly gored by savage COW and
rs a result his life hangs in the bal
ance
About . O'Clock yesterday forenoon
little Paul, who is a son of II. II.
Rank with some companions was play
ing ball in front of his fathers rcsid-
ence, No 225 Vine street. Grazing
near the spot in the street was COW
with very sharp horns, which belong
ed to a family residing near by. The
animal did not show any sign of
trcachery and the boys did not pay
any attention to her.
Finally the ball rolled near her feet
aud Paul went To pick it up when the
COW with sudden lunge caught him
upon her horns and tossed him clear
over her back. The little fellow fell
heavily upon the ground, but regained
his feet in short time, although 1t
was evident that ne was badly hurt.
A lady who witnessed the affair ran
to his side to render help. The little
fellow was crying and holding hls
hand upon the the lower part OF his
body, where he complained OF pain.
An examination revealed that the COW $
horn had puncturrd the abdomen,
penetrating very deeply and causing
the inteStines TO protrudc
The boy was carried into the house
and DR.. Harpel, the family physician.
was called As soon rs the latter saw
the case he said he would need assist
ance, and selected DR.. p. G. Newbaker.
DR.. Newbaker quickly responded
when the patient was placed under
the influence of chloroform and the
two physicians succeeded in reducing
the injured part to its normal COndl-
ton The wound was dressed and the
boy made rs comfortable as possible.
Bevond this about all that can be dono
at present is to await developments
The full extent of the injury wrought
internally can not be determined, but
from indications at present the doctors
are encouraged to believe that if in
hammatiOn does not set i'll the boy ;
chances are very good for pulling
through.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
A STRUGGLE
FOR LIFE

John Heilman who works for David
Ulrich, tenant en- the farm owned by
4. l. Heddeus, Anthony township,
narrowly escaped drowning Tuesday in
small stream which was swollen in
to raging torrent by the heavy down
pour of rain.
Heilmam with two horses attached
to farm wagOn after the shower was
driving home from the farm of Mrs.
Charles Nognetz near Wa-hingtonville
where he had been assisting To plough.
Upon reaching the stream crossing the
road which flows into the Chillisqua-
que near the line between Anthony
and Derry townships, instead OF the
small run which he was accustomed to
he found broad rXpanse of water
which spread out over the fields and
submerged the road for quite a dis
tance.
Without stopping TO consider its
depth or the velocit; of its current he
undertook TO effect a crossing. No
sooner had he reached the middle than
the horses were carried of tII ir feet
and along with the wagon were swept
down the stream.
The wagon consisted only OF the
running gears upon which some loose
boards were laid Those soon became
separated and unable to hold on after
drifting some five hundred feet the
man fell into the current
Mr. HeiIman was swept along like a
cork in the foaming, rushing waters.
Several times he was ON thJ verge of
drowning and he was about to Civ" up
in despair when hn was caught in a
whirlpool and swept in toward the
shore far enough TO enable him to
clutch bush. Thus he saved his life.
What became OF the team he did not
know. rs he had boeu carried a long
distance down the stream. Walking to
the residence Of Alfred Snyder he
made his fearful adventure known and
asked that they assist him to find the
horses.
These were found at last under a
high embankment where they We're i'm
prisoned with their heads just above
the surface Of the water The wagon
had struck the shore at this point and
so great was the momentum in the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Ballons Sent Up Saturday.

The two large paper balloons design
ed as an attraction for the Y. Nj. G.
A. Boys picnic, Thursday, but which
could not be used then owing to the
rain were sent up at the Y. NJ. G. a.
Building on Saturday evening. The
ascension was witnessed by an immense
crowd among whom were nearly all
the members of the Y. NJ. @. A Boys
Bible Glass.
The balloons such as used are about
twelve feet in height with circum-
ference i'll proportion. They are made
of paper and are of several different
colors They are inflated with hot air
which is produced by a lighted torch
adjusted in the bottom of the balloon,
which continues to burn for an indefi-
mite time.
The balloons Saturday evening pre-
sented very pretty sight as they
arose above the house tops and sailed
off in a northeasterly direction ascend
ing higher and higher until when last
visible as mere speck in the sky they
were several thousand feet above the
earth.
The wind was little too high and
the balloons careened very badly, at
times threatening to turn upside down.
1t caused a disaster to the first one
sent up, which just before passing out
of sight caught fire and burned
A card was fastened to each balloon
stating where it was sent up and ask
ing the finder to mail postal to the
Y. NJ G. A. telling where it dropped
to the earth. Last summer one of
these balloons drifted distance of
alayen miles
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
The Toy Pistol

There is law on the statute books
which imposes penalty of $500 fine
on the dealer in fireworks and eXplos-
ives who sells toy pistols or cannon
dynamite crackers. This law is of
such recent origin that it is not gen
orally known, and perhaps dealers who
are preparing for the sale of such
pistols and crackers on the Fourth of
July will hesitate about violating it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
The CroD Outlook

The weekly crop report made public
Yesterday by the weather bureau Is en-
cOuraging taken as whole, though the
crops do not promise as bountifully as
they did several wekes ago. The week
ended June - was abnormally cool in
nearly all district. east Of the Rocky
mountains, the minimum temperatures
from the 10th TO the 18th throughouS
the central valleys and Southern states
being the lowest of record for the
second decade Of June.
Corn is unusually late and has made
very slow growth under the low temp
eratures OF the past week Winter
wheat harvest Is in progress a. far
north rs the southern portions Of
Kansas, Missouri. Illinois. Indiana.
and Virginia. While an improvement
i'm the condition of this crop Is indlcat-
ed in northern Illinois, Ohio aud over
the Northern portion OF the Middle
Atlantic states, IL has suffered deter
IVA ta'AA ~ Va q AtAA llhAk "a NAAE IA
ter wheat belt rs a result OF insects
and increasing rust
Oats have made favorable advance
ment i'm the Lower Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys, but need rain in
the Dakotas In Michigan the crop il
backward aud uneven. and wi lie gen
eral Improvement Is indicated in the
Ohio valley, . light yield j. promised
i'm Indiana and Pennsylvania.
Except In Michigan and the Ohio
valley and Middle Atlantic states.
where a light yield Of hay is indicat
ed. the general outlook for this crop
continues promising In New York
recent rains caused decided improve
meur, bot they came TOO late % save
tnu crop.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
KNIGHTS Of MaCCabees.

The knights of Maccabees held a
special review III X of F. Hall last
evening where they transacted bust
ness relative to the payment of the
claim of deceased Brother VIM. Nit
chell. They also initiated several new
members and proposed - new names
The knights of Maccabecs are thriv-
ing all over the State
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Not Yet Recovered.

Eva Boody, the girl who was shock
ed by lightning Tuesday afternoon,
last evening had not fully recovered
from the effects. Yesterday morning
She was removed to tine home of her
parents, on Railroad street At that
time hpr loft side was still a1cnted,
the condition being similar to one of
uaraly4iS
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
CONDENSED NEWS.
Summer begins next Sunday


The toy pistol Is ready for work.
Never mind the cool wave. There
will be enough of the other kind IN
July and August.
Ii has been just as tough for the
weather man a for the rest of US.
The picnic season has been a failure
20 far
TT77-- 7T- matter With turning on
some hot air.
The Danyille Izaak Waltons are seek
ing out their favorite fishing streams
aud planning outings.
IL is not probable that there will be
many changes in the corps of school
teachers for TIA" coming ycar.
Attend Saturday afternoons game Of
base bail at DeWitt's Park. Game
called at O'Clock.
IL l. reported that four Sunhury
doctors are to be married this month.
The doctor business Is evidently tiOnr
ishing in that city.
i'' ''m" "'o"o' 80 -,
No'hihR Is sara "oou' '''' S'''''''
u "'''' '''''
First aid to the injured is being
taught 10 the fA'Iru'" ii''h y" = " -
R'vd' s's'e''''' II - "" N'''', 81 ''''''-
70 nave eNu'N "ouS Hio' ilou ''i '''
hrsi prluS'pl's % -" va
sue" saving i poSS'oie' anu '.'''
many PERSONS "'.'o'''e i'eii''''' - va
presence oi "''ie''' lroiii '''' 'A''''-
Meht ana heINuu'h'>s' YET '.'''o - ~
doubt hut many lives may ot save"
through hh""IeuSe OF th' hioS'
prompt ana eHec'I'o way 10 give d"
10 the injured.
The poets are about the only people
who have been able to warm up much
over the June weather we nave rrc'lV-
ed during the past t'" days
The huckleberrles are beginning 10
Tlpen ana the rams ana l'" DAYS OF
sunshine the perry business VIII De
booming. lhe bushes are wei i'l-
Gu A'',' 'oiiS'"''' lux '''
ui0u'" '''o '''i 100 '''' - " E''' ''"''
welsh bf"s "i'oSo si'o" Is oApec'e"
70 eAlioi' 'ie'' ""iS y nav -
Tue 'eii'S anu o'''' o'''"a ,f"'P'"'",'
u '''e ''ei u'i,' On A'''' ''"
', -
.,, ,,.,,,..., ,,,,..,. -,
49, - - dnnartn,i,ias
I. ,,;.,, - . .I..
to,,p gro,y and urosner ceasa your
whining take vour hands ont of your
nock.ts disregard your person,l feel
,nys and iutarast ioin in anv move
ment for the public good and stick to
H.. torp,. yv.Ifar,.. upa.r All cirrum-
stances
u.,....: .-.... So -, o.-u
~ O"'ih'i = '"' '''' " -
y lHoia' '""n' pu' ''' ""'''o' '''''
nave 'ie "a' !" "'' P''
soh7 EuiA's u pIol"ni'F'
There l. 10 more delightful place to
spend the summer than among our
own mountain environments
The summer hoarder Is going TO
have a hard time to get fresh veget-
aDies unless he takes them along.
While the June bride is all right in
her wav il should bee remembered that
there are II other varieties in the
course of year.
The Lackawanna Railroad has made
"A propusition to the Pennsy vania for
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
New Pastor VIII Preach

There will be preaching at Straub's
Church, Valley township, Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock The pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. Wagner, the
new pastor, who will preach his first
sermon at that place of worship.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18

Lay in your coal for the winter
but you will save money.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival

Two GLASSES vt ST. Paul's vi r.
sunday School viii hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival BOZ tbe Brown
Building uu Saturday evening tie
g.f. inst.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-06-18
JOB PRINTING

The Office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment Of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally the Publisher an
nounces to the public that nc
isprepared at all times to ex-
cute in the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
ofa0l Kinds and Description
The independent., 1903-12-03
Nj. GIiffin's Views

Editor Independent: When / re-
Piled to your inquiry about the To-
peka Independent, / did not expect
that my note would be published; but
since 1t has been, feel moved to add
few conclusions at which I have ar
rived anent the present political sit
uation.
l. 1t is possible that the general
republican sweep this fall may en-
courage the republican machine to
substitute Hanna for Roosevelt as its
presidential candidate. The republi-
can machine and Wall street are both
afraid OF Roosevelt, and both would
be entirely satisfied with Hanna. New
ertheless, | regard Roosevelt's nomi-
nation as almost certain. The mass
OF his party are SO enthusiastic for
him, and there are SO many of us
populists, socialists, and democrats
that would vote for him as against
his possible chief opponent that they
may concede him the nomination,
with the expectation of knitting him
at the polls.
2. 1t is folly to expect any material
reform from either the republican or
democratic party. Both OF them con-
tain large number of members who
favor the bed rock populistic princi-
pies OF equal opportunities for all.
But both also contain a sufficiently
strong plutocratic element with q
machine element that Is, in the main.
thoroughly mercenary. that, no mat
ter which of them is in power. but
little progress can be made on reform
lines. Each has few prominent men
such as Roosevelt the republican,
and Bryan the democrat--that can
not be entirely controlled. in their in
diyidual action. but neither Is strong
enough TO control the actions OF his
party associates that may be elected
with him.
=. Economic emancipation can be
secured only through party the mass
cf whose members are known 10 be-.
SO heartily In favor OF equal appor-
tnutIcs for all" that the holders of
special privileges will lnsllncilvely re-
gard N as inexorahly against them
and. therefore. keep out OF II. That
IL To DO determined mere by ils per-
tonnel than by Ita platform. The re-
publican platform was never extreme
ON the slavery question. II WAS gem
orally behind rather than ahead of
public sentiment; but the alavehold.
era knew. from the first. that II was
the deadly enemy of their cause. In
like manner, the economic revc'u-
tionary party of the future Will not
need a radical platform and, Indeed,