davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-20
cosl.r0ge Is a nlil1altslseIP OF Inc IB1Ilo()0d.

Without good red blood weak heart and poor nerve
A1eriia tinne Ii common in men and yonno
women and all those who work get enough outdoor
an W COED Oxygen III their There white blood cor
Pcs II such and there peculiar sound in the heart
i mufl II cases OF anenia. This
we o'oI passing through the heart, where much
uirASl ilul shoil Exactly
noteea1y different sounds will
81 INN ana thick blood make sounds each
y oher It IS quite possible that when that
81 nau hurnr IN h heart tanced had
Inc nuu OF aneInia disappears when the
~ natural consistency chnesss disease
olles people suffer intense pain heart which not
IN ea dlsase but caused by tie stomach of
Ky much lNiety alarm and suffering which dependent
upon eN disturbances from the stomach caused by
me same way many PAD coughs dependent upon
u'T9anees OF what Is called the pncunogastric
hele can be question that of
ines symptoms IS FIRST TO the posons system by
simple vegetable laxative such M Perces Pellets These
a1e e RON botanical extracts concentrated
Doi % the red blood corscles Dr. Pierce
ohsed IN ms large practice that there
would quickly the bad symptoms and increase
the red blood corpuc thereby feeding and
uo away with nervous; This
discovery which also the digestion
- e stomach SO thai the blood food
rec nc lungs stomach and
surely healthy body which viii throw which
"fi everywhere Get A
made entirely botanical
IS the safest Doctor Perce Golden Medical
no alcohol narcotics blood medicines
touches the le red blood they begin
reduced TO broken fragments ard
cut INTO and the alcoholic
medicine IS not particularly good for the blood
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-20
Land for Sale.

| have 200 acres Of land close TO St.
Anthony which 1 will sell in large or
small tracts. Good water right, good
location.
J. c. BRANDON
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-08-20

Mrs. VIM. Wise, of Fishburil. NV.
Ter, writes: II came to Alberta.
some two years ago, and was , total
wreck. Had been told b good
doctors i'll the United States thai
had consumption. Had henor-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS BAIL

Mrs. Mary Moiinoski, Chambers
street, was arrested last evening and
held in one thousand dollars bail to
answer the charge of stealing coal
from the p. d II. railroad company
and of causing the death of Brakeman
James Macalwee.
The warrant was issued by Justice
J. p. Bare and served by Coal and
Iron Policeman, William A. Pursely
by whom the information was lodged.
The warrant when issued was based
on information which merely charged
the defendant with entering upon a
coal car when near the Chambers
street crossing for the purpose of steal
ing coal and with infiiCting serious
injury upon the brakeman, James Ma
calwee. one of the large Jumps of coal
which she threw off the car striking
him on the head While the warrant
was out the Justice received a tele-
phone message informing him that the
injured man was dead.
When Officer Parsley returned with
Mrs. Molinoski the information was
modified to accord with the fact of
the brakeman's s death, charging the
defendant with being the cause.
Mrs. Molinoski did not deny being
upon the car, nor that she threw off
coal, but protested that she was ut
terly innocent of any intent to injure
the brakeman or any one.
The defendant is the mother of a
small babe, besides it was evident that
the injury inflicted was purely ac
cidental Notwithstanding the nature
of the charge, therefore, the Justice
decided to admit the defendant to bail.
The bond was fixed at one thousand
dollars. Satisfactory surcties were
obtained
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
Y N. @. A. Notes.

The Young Mems Christian As
sociations are preparing this month for
the opening Of their educational class
es, which last year numbered $4,000
students, nearly twice Is many a. are
now enrolled in Harvard, Columbia,
Yale and Cornell Universities Until
a few years ago these classes were
designed especially for young men in
commercial occupations. Attention Is
now given especially TO classes for men
engaged in industrial pursuits, al
though the commercial features are re
tained. The Association on the Bow
cry, New York City, passed forty
seven of its members for examination
as patrolmcu. These men worked IN
the gymnasium in connection with
classes. The East Side Branch, New
York City. Will have a civil service
class this coming winter, especially
designed for police and tiremen Three
lists Just published IN New York by
the Civil Service Commission contain
500 names of men eligible for patrol
men and for foremer in fire depart
mcnts; the highest uen in all three
list, were members Of the East Side
Branch. Nine of its men are among
these new appOintees for the police
force At New Orleans a lafge class
is now i'm progress. prepariit for the
October railway mail -ervICe"Xamiua-
tipu
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
Robert Blues Bad Accident.

Robert Blue, driver for W. s. Law
renee. Mausdalc, is confined to his
home as the result of injuries sustain
ed by being thrown from his wa ON,
Tuesday afternoon.
He was delivering goods at the
residence of James Lewis near the
Fair Ground. In driving from the
house ont upon the main road it was
necessary to cross a gutter which was
little too deep for safety. The jar
as the front wheels went over resulted
in throwing Mr. Blue from the high
seat and he fell striking the wheel
with his left side. He suffered intense
pain. but succeeded in making his
way home with the wagon.
DR. Thompson responded to a call an
examination revealing that the injur-
ed man had two ribs broken. Mr.. Blue
was resting very comfortably yoster-
day.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
On
SECOND READING

The franchise ordinance of the Dan
willie and Riverside street Railway
Company was adopted on its first read
ing at an adjourned meeting of the
Borough Council Monday night.
Council convened at O'Clock with
the following members i'm their places
Vastinc, Reifsnyder, Welliyer, Swank,
Fenstermachcr, Doughorty, Montgom-
cry, Joseph Gibson, Lloyd and David
Gibson. W. G. Purspl was chosen sec
retary pro TEN.
President Nastinc explained that the
object of meeting was primarily to
consider the trolley franchise, al
though any other business which
might come up would receive atton-
ton.
The entire session, however, was de-
voted to the franchise. The ordinance
had been prepared during the day. 1t
contained fourteen sections covering
many pages Of paper The ordinance
was read by the secretary, section by
section, each division being fully dis
cussed in all its bearings and approved
before it was dropped. The trolley
company was represented by its Presi-
dent, w f. Pascoe, and f. G. Angle,
Esq. So thorough was the understand
ing arrived at Saturday night that
there were but few points IN the Ordi-
nance concerning which any difference
of opinion existed In every case,
however, all differences were easily
adjusted
At the conclusion Mr.. Dougherty
moved that the ordinance be passed on
its first reading. Mr.. Montgomery
seconded the motion. The questio
being put carried unanimously. The
franchise ordinance therefore was de-
clared adopted on its first reading
Council adjourned to meet again on
Thursday night when the ordinance
will be given its second reading.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
]. ". Kearn in Town.

J. Ward Kearn arrived in this city
yesterday after a sojourn at the Ma
tional Soldiers home at Dayton, q.
Mr.. Kearn states that all told there
are thirty survivors of the Spanish
American war at Dayton, all young
men like himself, several of them hav
ing scarcely moro than arrived at
mans estate a great many restric-
tions are imposed upon the inmates Of
the Soldiers Home at Dayton, which
while tolcrablc to the old veterans Of
the Civil War become very irksomo to
the younger men who have been ad-
mitted. To Mr. Kearn, therefore, his
visit to Danville with renewal of old
associations is a welcome change from
the hum drum life at Dayton,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
Begin the Term Right.

The vacation season is rapidly draw
ing to a close. The city schools will
open next Monday. Parents should so
arrange that they can start their chill
dren to school the first day The child
that does not come to school until
after it has opened several days or a
week, loses much of the inspiration
that attends the opening of the work.
The pupils that attend from the first
day acquire an impetus in their work
that carries them far ahead of the late
conner. He is at disadvantage from
the start and will remain so for some
time
Parents should concern themselves
about the welfare of their children i'll
school They should aCquaint them
selves with the work required of them
during the year and talk the matter
over with them and render all the as
sistance possible to the child. In prac-
ticaIly all the cases where parents
keep in close touch with the school
work of their children the teachers
have no trouble with tardiness or tru-
ancy.
1t is time to arrange for the OPEN
ing of school. Start the children off
in good spirits. Keep in touch with
their work and help to bring them in
sympathy with the teacher and the
school, and you have done much to
make the coming term a successful one
for your child.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
Pretty Home Wedding.

In their newly furnished nome NO
1876 West Mahonlhg street. Deiore
large aHSoIi'pl"So VI li'l''" H"'S'''
MISS marina a. LauDach anu JAMES
X. kccler OF TINS CITY, were yesterday
united In the molly bonds OF matrlmohy'
Ihe wedding was SoielhhiAeu at hlRn
hooh' ny hoN' ~ t. O'eaNoI' P"S'o'
"i 1rlhl'S ~ H. '""''"' MISS '''"
Lanoach OF falrihount springs WAS
malu ot hohor anu r. NJ hilHo u
East BRADY beSt man Iho pr'"' "oio
whlte WASH chlHoh trimmed WIZ! val,
ohcieilhoS la''' liberty SlIh ven anu
carried "hi'o roS'S' l"o maui u MN
u "ol" Nlto sioe" ~" 'ii"'AiN v ~
h'o VIII. 'i"hy l'c' al" '"rl'o" pm"
foS'''
'uHlptuouS "cuu'"e "innoi a.
served aItor "I'ch Vi'c newly "ou
aeh couple tooN 'lo : III - L. ~ W
tram l"F "Trip 20 ne" ioFA' MIA
"elplll" an" A'lan'io Ol'S'
large number VI very h"n"Hoiii'
presents were received lhcIu"ihe SIi-
Verware' 'apIo ilheh' cIochS' Ja'"lnl'
ereS, etc.
The following guests were present
B. .. Laupach' frcel"hu j. T. hau-
bach ana Wi1e ana f"ul h"u o"c" Vi
FaIrVlew sylvester hi'cheh, ana
daughters Florehce ana Lena Oh wei
llversyllle; NJ. ). Kline ana wlte' OF
Rohrsburg; *. =. haubach OF ber-
WICK u W. hehrle' MrS' ote""lo
Henrle, and MISS lda hauDach' OF
OrangeVlllei Mrs. William hopolhS OF
Cambria; Mrs. Edward stevens OF
Wilkesbarre; Mrs. heeler' MISS Anna
keeler, George Laupach' MRS. Charles
Jameson, Mrs. a. W. Flerce' raymond
Pierce, James Daley Mr.. ana MIS-
James V. wilson, Mrs Emma woods
Mrs. 4. Nj. owen MISS hllzaoeth
owen Mrs. W. II. Lattlmere' ana son
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
OPENING OF
THE SCHOOL

Now that we have entered upon the
last week of vacation the school d.
rectors. the teachers and incidentally
tho pupils realize that a great deal re-
mains to ba done iu tho short time in
terveuiug
The school houses with the exCep-
tiou OF the First Ward building have
been thoroughly scrubbed and removal
ed, presenting a very fresh and attrac-
tive appearance The First Ward
building Is completed with the exoep-
ti0u of the halls and one or two rooms
where the carpenters are 40 work.
Borough superintendent GOrdy b.
busy everyday, taking care Of the sup
plies As they come iu and otherwise get
ting things i'm readiness for school
One of the Things that Is giving him
some concern at present is the subject
OF vaccination. This j. question
which each fall leads 70 some misun-
derstauding between the patrons and
the school officers. The principals Of
schools must refuse admission Of chill
dren except on certificate showing that
the child mas been vaccinated or has
had the small pox. This IL duty
which the superintendent has 20 per
form aud he can not depart from IT,
The school law Is explicit enough
on the subject. Section LXXIX reads
All principals or other persons in
charge OF schools as aforesaid are here
by required to refuse the admission Of
any child to the schools under their
charge or supervision except upon
certificate signed by a physician set
ting forth that such child has been
successfully vaccinated or that it has
had previously bad small pox
1t is obvious enough that the pro
visions of the above section apply only
to the children who this year enter
schools for the first. The mere fact OF
a pupils being in school last year
would indicate that the child was vac
cinated and furnished satisfactory
evidence to that effect at the opening
of the term, otherwise 1t would not
have been admitted What Is requir-
cd is that every pupil entering school
this year for the first shall come pro
vided with a certificate signed by
physician setting forth that the child
has been successfully vaccinated. To
state that vaccination has taken place
and that it did not take will not
answer. Better save time by getting
re -vaccinatod The necessary certi
fcate must be on hand the first day OF
the term and IN order 10 avoid delay
it is recommended that the pupil bring
the certificate along to school and pre-
sent 1t TO the teacher.
There is another matter which may
give rise to some doubt and that u
just when a child in its sixth year
may begin school. superintendent
Gordy stated that the matter has been
decided by the School Board a. fol
lows: \ boy or girl who will be six
years of age before January lst will be
admitted at the opening of the term
those who Will reach six years between
January Ist and June lst will be per
mitted to enter at the re-Opening OF
the schools after the holidays
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
A BRAKENAN'S
SAD DEATH

James Macalwee, p. q Il. brake
man, met with his death yesterday as
the result of a strange accident in this
city, which according to all accounts
grew out of the practice Of pilforing
coal from the cars.
Macalwee belonged to the crew of
the first section of the morning freight
south, which reaches Danville about &
O'Clock As the freight pulled into
this city as is customary it slowed up
to enable the pusher to catch up, which
had stopped at Mausdale for water.
When the train reached the Chambers
street crossing Macalwee jumped of
and walked backwards toward the
caboOse, it is thought, for the purpose
of eating his breakfast
He was on the lower side of the en-
bankment and considerably below the
level of the top of the cars. As he
was walking along some one on the
train, who it is alleged was pilfering
coal, threw off an enormous chunk
which struck the brakeman glanCing
blow on the side of the head telling
him to the ground.
Macalwee was badly injur. d. Bleed
ing and moaning with pain he lay up
on the ground unable to arise.
Anthony Schott, landlord of the
Farmers Hotel, was one of the first to
arrive at the spot. Assisted by James
Lake he carried the injured man
down to his hotel Dr. Newbakcr was
called by telephone. Meanwhile Mae
alweu was made as comfortable as
possible, being carefully nursed by
Mrs. Anthony Schott and Mrs. Ben
jamin BOokmiller.
DR.. Ncwbaker promptly arrived and
made an examination of the brake
mans injuries. The report of the lat
ter turned in to the railway company
by the physician reads as follows: a
confusion and deep cut along upper
border of the right side frontal bone.
Condition fairly good and conscious. y
The physician would not venture any
opinion as to what effects might fol
low but advised that the man he NOV
ed to the hospital. He was placed on
IA cot and taken to Williamsport on the
: 81 passenger train, which stopped at
Chambers street
Macalwec died at the hospital at
3:l5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon as the
result of his injuries, the news of his
death reaching Station Agent u, II.
Foust at this city q few minutes later
by telephone.
The dead brakeman resided at Will
Transport He was married man
about thirty years of age and leaves
a wife aud three children.
The chunk of coal which struck the
brakeman was easily recognized by
tho blood visible upon it, 1t was
weighed and found to tip the scales at
sixtv-one pounds. Had it struck the
brakeman squarely upon the head it
would have killed him instantly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
PROF. HORNER
ELECTED

At a regular meeting of the Schoo
Board held Monday night Prof. George
d. Horner of Lost Greek, W. Va. was
elected teacher of the Commercial
Course of the High School.
Dr. Harpel of the Committee on
Teachers and Certificates reported
that Prof. Billings of Passaic, n j.,
who was elected teacher of the Com
mercial Course at the last meeting,
had declined to accept the position, at
a salary of 800. Prof Horner had
been heard from, he said, to the effect
that he would accept the position at
the salary paid. Dr. Harpel, there
fore, moved that Prof. Horner be elect
ed as teacher of the Commercial Course
at a salary of 800. He was according
ly elected unanimously, the following
directors voting yea: Keefer. OTth,
Greene, Burns, Pursel, Harpel, Werk-
heiser, Won Blohn, Byerly, Evans and
Fischer.
The action taken at the last meeting
ordering that the depot school which
is no longer in use. without the lot,
be offered for sale, was rescindod last
night and the Secretary was authOriz-
ed to advertise the disused building
and the lot for sale.
The Danville Stove S Manufactur-
ing Company was awarded contract
for installing new stack furnace in
the Third Ward Building.
The attention of the School Board
was called to damage done to the First
Ward building by boys, whose names
are known. 1t was the sense of the
Board that the guilty parties should
be arrested and compelled to make
the damage good.
J. G. Henderson, an agent OF the
Densmore Type. writing Company, was
before the Board and explained the
merits of the machine he represents.
The following bills were approved
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
Death of George Hendricks, Sr.

George Hendricks, Sr., an old and
well-knOwn resident of Montour cOun-
ty, departed this life Monday morn
ing at O'Clock after an illness of
about three years.
The deceased lived on Pine street
and was a resident of this city for
twenty years He was 81 years of age.
His wife died about a year ago. He
is survived by six sons and five daugh-
tcrs: John Hendricks of Rushtown {;
Jacob Hendricks of Mayberry town
ship George W, James, William and
Michael, of this city Mrs. Adam
Wagner bf Philadelphia; Mrs. George
Wertman and Mrs. Daniel Moll of
Riverside; Mrs. Emery Shultz and
Miss Mary Hendricks of this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
viii Make a Beautiful Park.

The management of the Rupert Gun
Club have begun the work of clearing
the underbrush from the ground, re-
moving the old stumps and thoroughly
overhauling the place. The grove is
beautifully shaded with stately trees,
with massive Crane vines clinging to
them. There is also an attractive,
sandy beach which borders the grove
OH the Susquehanna river side. All in
all the management will spare no eff
forts to make it the most beautiful and
attractive grove in this section of the
state for picnics of all kinds. The
grove is reached by trolley and private
conveyance. The management proposes
to make no charge for the use of the
grounds for picnics, and expects to
have them ready by next season.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27

Mr~ Thomas IT. Johns entertained
her Sunday School Glass ard few
friends at picnic Tuesday afternoon
in Gulick's Grove The following
member, of the class were. present
Edna Mover Ethel kauiman. Mabel
Roat, Anna Freeze. BLANCHE Lutz.
The guests were Mr. and Ms Eugene
Mover. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Stead,
and daughter. Alice. Mrs Alice Grey.
Cora Shafer, Catherine, Elmlra and
Horhert Moygr. Thomas H. Johns.
Master Harry Reading. Roy Meyer.
William aud Raymond Johns
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
Rec aiming the biz Swamp.

The Structural Tubing Company
which has acquired possession of the
large swamp opposite their works be
tween the canal and the d. L. & W
railroad, which was formerly owned
by George Reifsnyder, arc turning it
to advantage in a very practical way
The company has now an indisput-
able right to the water there which
exists in unfailing supply and which
is about the only source available for
the works, leaving borough water ont
of the question
The hot water used in the manu-
facture of tubing previously drained
into the mill supply held by a dam in
the canal, causing it TO become too
warm and injuring it in other ways.
The company has now constructed an
aqueduct, which carries the warm
and polluted water from the mill over
the canal draining it into the swamp.
The swamp is also of use rs afford
ing a dumping place for the ashes
and cindor which rapidly accumulate
at the mill 1t has been used in this
way for two months past and already
a considerable space is filled up. In
process of time the entire swamp bOr-
dering on Railroad street will be fill
ed up and graded when it will add
materially to the value of the tract
by furnishing a large number of de-
sirable building lots
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
Jesse B. OleaYer the Purchaser.

The fine dwelling on Bloom street
belonging to the estate of the late DR..
J. r. Kimerer was sold at public sale
Friday forenoon 1t was knocked
down to Jesse B. Cleaver, the highest
bidder, for S5240.
The sale brought out a fine assem-
blage of people, among whom were
not few who were supposed to have
their eye OH the premises The bid
ding, however was limited to two per
sons, Mr.. Cleaver, the purchaser and
J. w. Shuman of Mainville, father of
DR.. J. f. Shuman, of Jersey town
The property started at $1,000 and
so on went up to $4,000 beyond which
point the bids were slow and for
small amounts, mostly five dollars
The property is most desirable
one, the dwelling along with a fine
barn and other outbuidiugs being
nearly new, while the location l. one
of the finest in that part of towD. The
price paid is considered reasonable.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27

Allentown holds her end up I'M this
State by making strong bid for the
horses for tine great fair meeting Sept
rmher 22-25. There is close TO $4,000
offered for straight harness racing.
with sixteen classes on the Dist, equal
~ divided between the trutters and
pacors. The purses run from $500 for
q local race 10 $500 for the fastest class
es, aud no class is offered less than
$500 Special speed attractions will
Doe VrovIdcd.u good sum being set aside
for that purpose
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
MATER DEPARTMENT.
Playing at Willow Grove,

The Ithaca Band, which was to have
appeared here for the benefit Of the
Friendship Fire Company last SEASON,
hut discontinued its tour,is now play
ing at willow Grove Park in Phila-
deIphia, Leader Patrick Conway hav
ing effected reorganization.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27
RemodeIng Jameson Homestead.

Frank Jameson is remodoling his
residence, the Jameson homestead.
corner of Factory and West Mahoning
streets Among other changes the
building is being raised three feet
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-27

Mauch Chunks authorities have be
gun crusade against corner loating
by arrestiug all young men vino make
a habit of Obstructing street travel.