davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
things it has never done before, and the adver
tiser profits at the expense of no one.
THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

The petitions of large number of citizens Of
Snyder county was presented to the Grand Jury
Monday, to approve of the building of Monu-
ment to the memory of the soldiers aud sailors
of Snyder county. We are glad to note that the
project was favorably considered and approved
by large majority.
The architects plans call for $4,000; but,
the grand Jury cut the amount down to $4,000.
Before this becomes effective, it must be ap-
proved by the Grand Jury next term and by the
Court when the County Commissioners will be
authorized to make the appropriation.
1t is proposed that the tax to pay for this
monument be extended at least over FIVE years
more if desirable SO that it can be paid for with
out any one feeling it.
1t is estimated tina, tax payer without any
property will pay about 10 cents.
The soldiers of Snyder county are Justly en-
titled to this testimonial to their valor and self
denial and no one should object to contributing
the small amount required from each ON to erec
a suitable memorial, for such worthy cause.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
PORT TREVoRToN.

La Grippe has beseiged our town
and the attendance at school has de-
creased some what since.
Miss Ella Foltz spent last week
very pleasantly with her aunt, Miss
Toledo Houtz and Mrs. J. f. Arm
old at Shamokin.
Mrs. Jno. d. Bogar Sundayed
with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Specie at Harrisburg.
DR.. Bogar tore up the last of the
canal boats.
Jesse Shelly of Swineford was the
welcome guest of his cousin, Mrs.
j. O. Neitz the past week.
Mrs. II. f. Charles spent last
week with Samuel Arnold and wife
at Shamokin.
A. w. Aucker is spending his
vacation at home.
Oscar Longacre of Fremont was
a late visitor in our town Saturday
night.
A heavy snow fell Monday anf
the boys and girls are anticipating
many good times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26

Who pays the advertisingbills7 The oompet-
itor of the advertiser pays hte bill in loss Of
trade. Take three merchants handling the same
lines in certain locality, let one of them adver-
Use and the other two will pay the advertisers
tbils through loss Of patronage. This loss
means so much gain to the man who advertises,
and not only pays his bills but supplies his prof
its. The bills for the National Biscuit Com
pany's Uneeda biscuit advertising are being
paid to-day by the little bakers Throughout the
country, who are selling just so much less of
their product because the public has been taught
by advertising to buy "Uneeda" instead.
There is no doubt but direct loss results to
non advertising competitors when a live mer-
chant begins using publicity TO draw trade in
his direction, but in the aggregate the mass of
business is increased by advertising. People
learn to consume better goods, and more of
them, when they eat the National Biscuit Com
pany's products and similar advertised lines,
and there is a gain all around, though it is but
fair to confess that the non-advertiser gets less
Of it than any other party in the transaction.
Advertising is not only business-bringing
force. In the case of some advertising, as that
of savings banks, the public is educated to do
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
Rev. Schsmbach preached his

Rev. Schambach preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday evening
which was very interesting and edi-
flying. He served the people of this
end ofthe charge for 4 years, and
we are sure that many people are
sorry to see him go. May the Lord
prosper him in the new field of labor
which he will take up after confer
ence.
A. B. Kaufman and Miss Blanche
Swartz of Swineford were seen on
our streets Sunday afternoon enjoy
ing the sleighing.
J, B. Dershem and wife attended
the funeral of their son-in-law, Mr.
Cornelius at Lewisburg, who was
killed Feb. Is at Williamsport. We
sympathize with the bereft and
point them to one who is able to
comfort them at this hour.
The spelling bee and literary ex-
ercises at Movers school were very
well attended all reporting good
time.
Mrs. Howard Schambach visited
her parents at Beavertown over
Sunday.
j. f. Specht of Painterville spent
Sunday with his family.
Harvey Schambach made a few
trips to Beaver Springs last week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
A Most Fatal Gift.

Would be ttaf.v value (yeseeing
events. This worh ones". Ono, ,,)e
A knowledge Of tie iu.u,e Wauld
unmake happiness. There are, of
course, some things about the fu.
ture we do know. II, for instance,
lack of energy, ambition aud loss
OF appetite shows itself we know il
will be followed by serious com.
plants if not checked. Often Liver
and Kidney trouble follow quickly
In any event Electric Bitters will
restore you to health. 1t strength.
ems, builds up and invigorates run
down systems. Only soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by Middleburg
Drug 90, Gray bill & Garmal, Rich.
field, Pa, DR.. j. w. Samdsell,
Pennscreek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
PENN'S CREEK,

j. f. Bolig and children of Sun,
bury were visitors in town owe,
Sunday.
Merchant Z. Nj. Showers made q
business trip to Sunbury and North
cumberland last Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Hendricks has been
spending several weeks with her
son, Brainard at Lewistown.
l.. A. Musscr, G. c. Hummel
and j. O. Bowersox are home from
Lewistown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-C p. Fiss, J. T. Shawver.
Beaver-Chas. L. Dreese. II. II. Faust.
Beaver Vest. W. Baker, David Rennlnger.
Centre-W. A. Napp, l.. G. Bingaman.
Chapman-Joseph Long, T. X. Leight.
FrAnklin-J c. Hackenburg, G. +. Stetler.
Jackson-J. s. Yesrick, Vim. Sebod.
Mddleburg-Fiank Specht, Banks w. ioder.
Middlecreek-M. T.. Erdley, J. NJ. Maurer.
Monroe-H. c. Hendricks, ii. +. Fisher.
Penn-Jo oseph X. Hendricks. l. n. Jarrett.
Perry-A. W. Valentine, r. +. Boyer.
Perry West-J s. Winey, J. z. Strawser.
Selinsgsove-J. Frank Keller J. A. Ludwig.
SPRING.. X. Klose, ID. Harrison Shook.
Cnion-I. q, Stahl,
Washington-W. +. Brown, Myron n. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26

THE Rhode Island Advertiser congratulates
upon the fact that non-advertising competitors
pay the space bills in most cases, and seems to
think that advertising merchants should be felici,
tated upon this allegal fact:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-02-26
Nearly fOrteits His Life

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg
of j. b. Orn,r, Franklin Grove, Iii
For four years it defied all doctors
and all remidies. But Bucklen'
Arnica Salve mad no tro bile to cure
him. Equally good for Burns,
Bruises. Skin Eruptions and piles,
25c at Middlebure Drug Co., Gray
bill & Gtrman, Richfild. Pa. Dr.. J.
W. Sampsell, Pennscreek, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07

to Braiden Castle While the line is not
yet completed, so much work has been
done that it will take but short while
to finish it. The power house and cleo
tric light plant in Braidentown is nearly
ready for service. With the completion
OF this trolley line to the "Old Castle,
and a magnificent hotel by the side OF
these beautiful waters, the future of this
section for winter tourists would be as
sured.
"What is your song, mysterious river,
In whose depths the shadows culver,
Shadows OF the long ago,
That you dream of as you flow,
Grandly sweeping to the sea,
What do you sing, great Manatee?
The song of life, it murmurs low,
1 love the sea, to her I go"
Much more could be said OF this won
derful country and its boundless posi-
bilities. for the trucker and the lover of
orange growing, pine-apples, bananas, and
almost anything that can be grown in
the tropics The first pound of coffee
ever grown in the United States was
grown in Manatee county, though ne spe-
cial attention has been given to this in
dustry.
Some pretty legends have been built
around a most mysterious phenomenon
that to this day is unexplained, these are
Indian and Spanish stories This phe-
nomenon is known as the Mysterious
Music OF the Manatee. musical sound
can be heard at many points along the
river, something like the music of an
Aeolian harp, sweet and mellow, finally
dying away in the distance as if borne
by some angelic touch upon the bosom of
the beautiful Manatee.
Farewell thou beautiful land of perpetual
spring,
No icy winters blast thy flowers,
When my northern home is chill and cold,
Thou will be, smiling, with thy lap
borne down,
With fruit of gold
shall then in sweet memory dream of
thee,
Thou beautiful land of the Manatee.
N S. JONES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

This is to give notice that the copart-
nership heretofore existing between NJ
Bowes and A. F. Kuester, doing business
under the name and style of North State
Plumbing and Heating Company, of Raj
eigh, N. c., is dissolved by limitation.
+, All persons indebted to the company
will please make payment to M. Bowes,
who will settle the debts of the company,
and continue the business at the old place.
soft M. BOWES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
State of North Carolina.
OF THE UNITED STATES.

IHsuIdIlCt DEPARTMENT.,
Raleigh, May 25 1903
/, James r. Young, Insurance Commits
sioner, do hereby certify that the above is
a true and correct abstract of the state
ment of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States. of New York
City, filed with this Department, showing
the condition of said Company on the
31st day of December, 1908.
Witness my hand and official SEAL the
day and date above written.
JAMES R. YOUNG,
Insurance Commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
M MOMAUGUIN 0
 NOW OPEN. JAMES F. POOLE. Prop.
COLONIAL INN {WOODMONT). E. WaGE Hnuan % r8t3 fsfss

This house will be open May 3oth and during the month of June for transient traCs location famed for it's beauty, house perfect in it's appointments, having undergone thorough renovation, and service libera in it's provision for the comfort of its pat rons, combine to make this INN unexcelle, as place of rest and recreation.
 m2S THEODORE TEMPLETON. 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
FENCE oRAT1oNs AT YALE.

Sophomore Class surrenders Fence to
 Freshmen Next Monday.
 Next Monday evening the fence ora tions will be delivered by representa- tives of the classes of 1905 and 19O6 The sophomore orator, Frame Clemens Brown, of Columbus, Ohio. will formal ly present the fence now graced by his class to the freshmen, taking occasion to make light of the ability of the freshmen to add anything to the his- tory of the fence
 The freshman orator, Wilson Shaw McClintock, of Pittsburg, whose duty it will be to acknowledge the receipt of the resting place, will take this occa- sion to knock" the sophomores. indi- vidually and collectively. as hard as he can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
A CHINESE FARM.
(Continued from Sixth Page.)

President Hayes by Queen Victoria near the windaw with a supply of stationery and a number of books of reference. This desk is made of the timbers of one of the vessels of Sir F'ranklin's Arctic expedition which was rescued by the United States.
 Hanging over the fireplace is the DOT trait of George Washington which for merly hung in the corner on the first floor of the White House. On the op- posite side Is the original sketch of Remingtons picture of the Rough Riders charging up San Juan Hill. Several portraits of personal friends have been hung where the president can see their faces, and around the wall are cases filled with his favorite books. The view from the window, however, is more beautiful than any artifical em- belishment. As he sits at his desk he commands one of the most beautiful vistas in the world-a long sweep of the Potomac with the Washington monument in the foreground and the old mansion at Arlington far in the distance on the right
 He has a map of the United States and Europe hanging back of the door, where they hung in Mckinley time. A bust of General Grant occupies one end of the mantel, and upon the top of the revolving bookcase is the bronze figure of an Indian warrior.
 The President cannot spend as much time in this room as he would like. The continual demands upon his time keep him in the new office, but he often runs away and seeks the seclusion of the den when he has a speech to prepare or some other work that requires close ap- plication and freedom from inter- ruptions.. Here also he used to indulge in fencing with single sticks with General Leonard Wood, and that prob ably started the story which you have seen in the newspapers that he had turned the historic cabinet chamber into a gymnasium. He will have to find somebody else to fence with now that General Wood has gone to the Philip pines. That he takes more or less ex- ercise in this room is evident from the fact that a pair of dumbbells are lying upon the hearth. Often when he comes in he picks them up and shoves them into the air few times just to get his blood in circulation before he sits down to work, but never thought of making gymnasium of the room.-W. E. Cur tis in Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
EIGHT NURSES GRADUATE.
(Continued from Fifth Page.)

lCOnIlnue0 rom ElIJh PaEe.J
 A reception was afterward held at the hospital. which was largely attend ed. The rooms were handsomely deco rated with flowers and an orchestra furnished music. Refreshments were also served.
 The programme at the chapel was as follows:
  Prayer-Rev. W. ". McLane, D. D. Introductory remarks-President Joel
 A. Soerry.
 Address to graduating class-Rev.
 George H. Ferris. Music-Orchestra. Class history-Miss Justine Collins. Selection-Vocal-M. J. Adams, M. D. Valedictory-Miss Florence Salmon. Awarding diplomas-Dr. Paul c. Skiff. Presentation of class pins-E. J.
 Walker, M. D.
 Music-Orchestra.
 Those who graduated were:
 Miss Jennie Elizabeth Greeley of this city, Miss Florence Salmon of Can- ada, Miss Ruth Lillian Robertson of Canada, Miss Elizabeth Eleanor Davis Of Canada. Miss Clara Mable Ireland of Maine. Miss Justine Collins of this city, Miss Grace Esther Hartley of this city, and Mrs. Kate Hewlett Hancock of Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
A SOUTH AFRICAN PORT,

Continued from Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES.
HOW THEY ARE TAUGHT TO
 WORK.

Boosting Kamrs is No Easy Task and it is Impossible to Make Them Realize the Importance of Labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

President Hayes by Queen Victoria near the windaw with a supply of stationery
 and number of books of reference. This desk is made of the timbers of one of the vessels of Sir FranlSlin's Arctic
 expedition which was rescued by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
USE ALIENS FoOT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damn. feet, try Alleu's Foot-Ease It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures Chlblains, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and gists and Shoe dealers, 25c. Don't accent any substitute. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
Protest from Walker.
DULUTH FACTORIES
Figures Compiled by the State In
spectors for the Year.

Factory inspection by state officials at
Duluth shows 315 establishments, with
1854 employees. OF these 1866 are men,
779 women and 81 boys and 10 girls under
16 years Of age. There were 1,135 found
working nights, and $50 Sundays. OF the
total employees $3.50 are in manufacturing
and mechanical industries, and 1904 in
non manufacturing establishments. There
has been a great increase in some indus
tries. In boat building the increase was
So per cent over last year; in bookbinding,
100 per cent; in the manufacture of boots
and shoes, 43 per cent; in the manufacture
Of wooden boxes, As per cent; in the brew
cry industry, 81 per cent; in cigar manu-
facture, IL per cent; in the manufacturing
Of clothing, 46 per cent; in confectionery
manufacturing, 1859 per cent; the increase
in the, number Of people employed on coal
docks was "a per cent, and in loading
iron ore at the docks, $50 per cent In the
electric light, heat and power plants there
was an increase Of rs per cent. and in
electric construction, 81 per cent. In the
foundry and machine shops industry, the
increase was "a per cent; In laundry work,
Sc per cent; in the numbering industry, rs
per cent, and in the printing trades, 81
per cent. s.-,r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
STATE TIMBER SALES -,
About so, 200, 900 Feet Will Be Sold
This Fall. - ...r.,--e- r..

State Auditor Iverson will sell about
100000 feet Of timber from state lands
this fall. The tracts which will be offered
for sale lie scattered all the way from
Cook county to Beltrami, and are most of
them in a favorable situation for logging.
Last year the prices paid at the stumpage
sale were the highest on record, and they
will at least be equaled this year.
w. S. Dedon and James Mckenzie the
cruisers in the land department., have been
in consultation with Mr.. Iverson and Land
Clerk Atkins about the tracts to be Of
fered for sale. They have been estimated
by the cruisers already.
It is intended to hold the sale EARLIER
than usual this fall. Last year it was held
Nov. ,15., If possible the date, of the sale
this year will be about Oct. 20. This will
give the lumbermen better chance to gel
camps in shape for the coming winter
Onl ytwo logging seasons are allowed fol
getting the timber off, but If necessary the
time may be extended one year by the
state timber board, which consists Of the
governor, state auditor and state
treasurer. ~. -. "sEE..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
SITE FOR SANATORIUM
Congress May Be Asked for One at
Leech Lake.

Congress may be asked to set aside a
section of the pine land on the shore Of
Leech lake. as site for the Minnesota
sana forum for consumptives, provided for
by the last legislature. The legislature
appropriated $4,000, which is not more
than enough to purchase a suitable site,
if the state has to buy it.
The commission created by the bill to To-
cate the institution and consult to its
management, will go up to Leech lake
next Monday to look over the ground and
pick out suitable site. The commits
sion consists Of five physicians appointed
by the governor. They have consulted
with the board Of control which Is
charged by the law With the putting UP
of the building and the running Of the
institution. 1t is not likel ythat the
building will be erected before the next
session Of the legislature, unless the gov
eminent furnishes a free site. In that
case the $500 can be expended on a
building There are plenty of fine loca-
tons on Leech lake, and the pine along
the shore has been reserved from lumber
ing operations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

When you cat at the Rathskeller you
are please, and its a good place to take
your family.
Assistant County Attorney c. L. Smith
has returned from three weeks trip to
the Pacific coast.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers.
ETC., and get your binding done at Cen
tury News Store, 6 Third street. near
Hennepin avenue.
There Is an interesting woodworking
demonstration being conducted In the
show window Of Hirschy, the optician,
this week. 42O Nicollet.
The Journal will give another one of its
popular excursions to Taylors Falls and
the Dalles of St. Croix Tuesday, Aug. IL.
Limited number of tickets now on sale
at Journal office SIPS.
Minneapolis lodge, No. l., K. p, will
confer the first rank upon several can
didates this evening in their hall, second
floor Masonic Temple. All visiting knights
in the city are cordially invited.
Bert Puffer. charged with stealing SEC
from Thomas Brophy on Nicollet island
was held to the grand jury yesterday In
81, 500 bail. He was arrested by Patrol
man Peter Fox of the East Side police
Arthur Odell, the 16-year- old son OF
Howard Odel of Richfield, was accident.
ally shot while hunting near Richfield yes.
terday afternoon. The bullet lodged II
the calf Of his right leg and the WOUND
is thought not to be serious. He was car
ried by his companions to his home.
j., Recognized Fashion Headquarters,
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

The LIE Barrons' home is at 1922 Bryant
avenue N. They have been married eight
years and were happy. Not only were
the home relations wholly pleasant, but
there was an additional tie in the person
Of 10-months old baby. 80.
After leaving his wife down town on
July 80, LIE Barron returned home at 6
o'clock but did not find his wife there.
He thought she would return later and
waited. When she failed to return he
became alarmed and started out to find
her. He went to the studio where Mrs.
LIE Barron took her music lessons, but
found that she had left there about 8
o'clock to go home. They. had seen moth
ing of her after she left and ;altho every
thing has been done to find the woman
no trace of her has been discovered after
she left the studio. =
II don't know what to Think. said LIE
Barron to h e J o u rn a l to-day. my
wife and I have been very happy in our
eight. years of married life. She was
particularly happy the day she disap-
peared and why she should go and leave
that baby at home is more than I can
tell. I am sure that something has hap
pened her.. She had about SIG with her
wanted that money and dealt foully with
her. seem to know that: she is in
trouble butt where she is cannot ten::''R
+ THE police confess that they are en-
tirely at sea. They say that 1t IS not
possible for Mrs. LIE Barron to have met
with >an accident or to have been muir
dered without it being known Her hus-
band scouts all thoughts Of infidelity and
maintains that she is being kept away
from home against her will. -
81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-07

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight with
probably showers and warmer in west
portion and warmer in south portion;
Saturday probably showers; variable
winds mostly southerly. Wisconsin,
Generally fair tonight with warmer in
west portion, Saturday partly cloudy and
warmer, with probably showers in west
portion; southerly winds. Iowa-Partly
cloudy tonight with probably showers in
northwest portion and warmer in south
and east portions; Saturday probably
showers with warmer in east portion;
variable winds, mostly southerly. North
Dakota-Partly cloudy with probably local
showers tonight and in east portion Sat
urday, variable winds. South Dakota
Probably showers tonight and In east
portion Saturday, slightly cooler Saturday,
variable winds, becoming northwest Mon
tana-Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day except possibly showers In east por-
ton this afternoon or tonight; variable
winds. Upper Internationally fair
night increasing cloudiness and slight
ly warmer Saturday; variable winds be-
coming southerly.