davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
Out Again.

John W. Eyerly, the well-known
printer, Spruce street, was able to
appear on the street, Saturday last,
for the first time after his long siege
of illness. Mr. EyerIy had typhoid
fever in a very bad form and for a
long time his case admitted of little
hope. He has many friends about
town who rejoice to learn that he is
so far advanced on his road to recov-
cry
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
James Large RetIres.

Wesley n. Pegg, of South Danyille.
has been notified by the Pennsylvania
railroad authorities that he has been
selected to succeed James Large as en-
gincer at the pumping station, south
Danville, in June next Mr.. Large
having attained the age Of seventy
years, will 20 on the retired list and
enjoy pension.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
Parish Meeting.

After evening prayer in Christ Epis-
copal church, Monday evening, the
annual parish meeting was held, un-
der the craftsmanship Of the rector,
Rev. Erskine Wright. The following
vestrymen were elected for the cnsu-
ing year:
Dr. II. b. Meredith, f. G. Angle,
John Dostcr, Jr., Dr.. l. II. Jennings
George b. O'Counor, G. F. Hancock
and Benjamin Pritchard.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
Married Last Evening,

Miss Mary r. Shoemaker of this
city and Mr.. William Crotty of
Bloomsbury, were married in this city
last evening. The knot was tied by
Rev. l.. b. TwichelI at the parsonage
of the First Baptist church at 8
o'clock
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
Rnnm for WilIiamSnort.

WiIliamsport continues to boom
through the efforts Of its progressive
Board Of Trade. Printers Ink, a
journal Of world wide circulation, in
the second week of April number de q
votes its first two pages to Williams
mort
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
Receiunl His ninlnma.

J. Mont Woodside, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Woodside, Nowcry street,
was graduated yesterday from the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Mr. Woodside has accepted posi-
tion in Philadelphia.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16

PARAGRAPHS

J. L. Williams, Jr., and Miss Anna
L. Williams. of Shenandoah, brother
and sister OF Edward f. Williams Of
this city, spent Easter as guests at the
home of Thomas \. Evans, Front
street.
Councilman John II. Goeser, wife
and daughter Coletta, left Saturday
for Buffalo, N. Y, where they
spent Easter with the two boys of the
family, Joseph and Carl, who are at
tending school at that place. Before
returning home they will visit Atlantic
City.
Miss Gertrude Philips of Berwick,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Miss Lolita Beck of Milton, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Anna Bailey of Wyoming, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
George Steinbrenner of Wilkesbarre,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Steinbrenner, East Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curry, Jr., of
Sunbury, spent Easter at the Curry
homestead, West Mahoning street.
Jacob Geise of Philadelphia, spent
Easter at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John 0. Geise, Pine street.
George Edmondson and family on
! Saturday returned home from Middle
| town, Va, where they attended the
wedding of Mr.. Edmondson's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sickle OF
Reading, spent Easter at the home Of
the formers mother, Mrs Christiana
Sickle, Centre street.
John S. Gilbert and wife of Phila-
delphia, were guests Sunday at the
home of DR.. G. H. Reynolds. Mill
street.
Mrs. William SIMPSON and two
daughters of Nescopeck returned home
Saturday after a visit at the residence
of Butler Edgar, Mill street.
Burgess W. G. Pursel of this city,
attended a meeting OF the Shrine, -
at WilkeSbarre last evening.
Miss May Foust, daughter Of Philip
II Fonst ratnrnod from = protrarted
visit to New York, last evening.
Mr. aud Mrs Johp SacbIrr returned
from Rorovo last evopirg Th,v worn
occomnaniod bv Mr. and Mrs Snepcer
Springer, bride and groom, whose we'd
ding took place at Remove Yesterday
morning.
Arthur Foulk has moved his family
from Bloomsbury to this city. Mr..
Foulk has accepted position in the
Curry x Nannan pattern shop.
Mrs. Margaret f. Metlor returned
yesterday from Sault Ste. Marie,
Canada, whore she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ". ,. Craig.
Albert Miller returned to Sunbury
yesterday after visit i'll this city.
DR.. c.. II. REYNOLDS was in Cata-
wissa yesterday.
Martin l. Landau transacted bust
ness in Sunburv Yesterday.
1,,.;oo of +bo poooa o,Iosbv ,yas a
sunburv visitor Yesterday.
Thoodoro Auolo ro+rrrod 70 RotI,1a-
hem Yesterday to resume his studies
at Lehigh University.
Burgess W. T. Shepperson, of Riv-
erside, transacted business in Miffln-
hurg Yesterday
Miss Rose Ditzler, of Muncv, is Wis
iting her brother, ". 5. Ditzler, Mill
street
Miss Bessie Courson. of Sunburv.
spenr Yesterday with Danville friends.
Miss Mary Schooner, of Shamokin,
is visiting Miss Drumheller at the
Hotel Oliver.
To,dIord n y Kis+Ior of Cota-
wissa. was a visitor in this city yes
terdav.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
Jordan Snyder.

William Jordan and Miss Emma
Snyder both of this city. were marri-
ed by Rev N. f. Cleaver at the par
sonage of Trinity NJ. Il. church
about / O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-04-16
JOB PRINTING

The Office Of the AMERICAN bein
furished with a large assortm
job letter and fancy type and joEo
material generally, the Publishe
announces to the public that he I
prepared at all times TO execute
the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
ofah Kinds and Description
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17
THE TYSON MILL.

Good reports come from the lower
 Turkey creek section, where there is ! good deal of prospecting and mine de- velopment, not unmiXed with healthy percentage of bullion production, and some evidence of the latter was noticed yesterday, when a Courier reporter got a feeting glimpse of five pound bar of gold, the result of a mill run of ore from the old Tyson mine through the new stamp mill on the property, which is owned and operated by F.. A. Frank, a mining engineer. The old Tyson mine is located on Lower Turkey creek, near Crazy Basin, and is said to be one im- mense deposit of free-Inilling ore. The reporter is informed that when the sur face dirt is removed the free milling orc is exposed, ready to be dug out and miiled. Mir. Franke is working ten men on the property. It is stated that he selected this as the place which suited
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17
ARIZONA WOMEN
 MAY BE GAMERS
Continued From First Page.)

doubt that if the bill stood alone it would die in the council. It was under stood that it would when it left the
 house or it would have never got out of that branch. It is being made use ot In the house to force other legislation, but it is difficult to see how it will be successfully employed.
 There was rumor on Sunday that it would be used to grease the way for
 the eight-hour bill. and from things that happened yesterday the rumor does not seem to have been without founda tion.
 The suffrage bill provoked a contest the instant it was received in the coun- cil. President Ives ordered it's refer ence to the committee on territorial af-
 fairs. Judge Kibbey desired to know whether the council should not be per- mitted to determine the question or reference. The president replied that t had been referred under the rules, but that the rules might be set aside by a two thirds vote. Judge Kibbey wanted the bill sent to the committee on Judici- ary and he accordingly moved a sus- pension of the rules. He failed of q two-t thirds vote, but he developed a ma JOIlly, ltG NOl1 CcliiS liNe lO SSNCL, lN O democrats voting with the republicans. The vote is said to be without any sig
 rificance so far as the woman suffrage bill is concerned, but it is believed to DC | significant of ether things.
 Judge Kibbey's bill extending the power Of mayors and common councils
 of incorporated cities and towns was passed. The bill of MT. MCrehead for
 the compensation of sanitary officers
 was defeated.
 | Two new bills were introduced into l the council. One was by MT. Corbett py
 request. It provides for the appoint
 Inent by the district attorney of any
 county in the territory, with the con-
 sent of the board of supervisors, of l | county detective having all the powers i of a general police officer. He shall 1 have authority to arrest persons with i out warrant. His salary shall not eX- 1 ceed S1,500 year. The ether bill was
 by Judge Kibbey amending the divorce 1 laws. It changes the period of aban- i donment before a suit for divorce may ! be brought from two years to one. Ii | also makes other than physical cruelty
 a cause for divorce. Under the presen; | law woman may be tortured mentally 1 without recourse t0 tho divorce court. At 10:30 the council adjourned to the usual hour this morn:ng.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17
ARIZONA GRANITE co.

Sole Quarriers or Arizona; blue gran ite. the finest monumental stone in the world.
 Also manufacturers of all kinds of cemetery work ill marble granite and stone.
 Monuments are symbols of love and respect for the dead. They mark the advancement o; civilization and refine ment of community. They are the last tribute to the memory of the de- parted and preserve the sacred spot from dissertation and in many in stances from ultimate loss.
 We solicit an opportunity of show ing our designs and invite an inspec- ton of our finished work. Original de- signs will be submitted when desired
 Yard and works corner Washington street and Third avenue, Phoenix, -AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17
HoBsoN's CRITICISMS OF NAVY

Captain Richard Pearson Hobsou, who participated in the work of sink ing the Merrimac across the entrance to the harbor of Santiago. and whose resignation from the navy was recent ly accepted. has made these criticisms to a New York correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat:
 Our navy is utterly inadequate. ha says. Some of the ships are practically useless. It is undermanned. In case of a fight with Germany or England. he says. he hates to contemplate what the outcome would be It would cost S15e,OC0000 to make our navy a credit to the United States. We ought to spend s40,OGCOOO this year. $50. .OGO, O0O next year and $60 GOO, co in 1905 on the navy alone.
 Capt. Hobson, wlo is in New York accuses Representative Bankhead of Alabama of holding ID his request for retirement and of forcing him to hand in his resignation. The captain. who | is very much e.na ciat ted, shaded his eyes with his hand as he talked. Af- ter referring to the effect oa his eye sight of his work in Cavite and Hong i Ko9g. and relating the well known facts in connection with his application for retirement, he said:
 When the bill to retire me was about to come up before the house committee I went to Representative Bankhead of the Sixth Alabama dis trict. in which I reside, and asked him to aid ne. I expected. naturally, that ne would do so without any urging on my part. after he learned of my con- dition.
 "'Fo my surprise, he refused point blank, net only to take charge of the bill. but to help it along in any way i Not only that, but lie caused his sec retary, who is a correspondent for a number of Alabama newspapers tc 1 send and have printed false and ma !icious statements the Gist of which was that I was anxious to retire on a pension. and thus have leisure to gc into politics and seek office on what reputation I might have gained by my services to my country. Here is a tele- gram I received today from the navy department, asking me to recall my l resignation. If it were possible would do so, but there is nc option left ne. ] must get out of the service ol go blind. Of course my request will be granted in time, because I have incor- porated in it the desire to be kept On the reserve list. Iii case Of trouble l want to be with the fleet"
 Have you any intention Of going in | to politics?' he was asked.
 That is a question I cannot answer at this time," he replied
 What are your intentions as tG youl course after you leave the navy"
 "I intend to deliver a course of lee lures advocating increased appropria- lions and a. general building up of the navy" said Captain Hobson. T intend to advocate an appropriation of s40,- 0G0,G00 this year. and $50. eco, ,0OG next year, and O; s6o. 900 the year follow ing. With this amount to be expended , We could have navy by 1905 thai would be credit to the United States It sounds like a lot Of money, but every cent is needed
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17


 Send sample of your urine to Medical Dept. Warmers Safe Cure Co.,. Roches- ter. N. Y.: the doctors will make analy- sis and send you report and advice free, together with q valuable medical hoollet which tells all about diseases of the kid reys, liver, bladder and blood. and their tre2 tment.
 WARMERS SAFE. CURE is purely vceetbale and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
 It is free from sediment and pleasant to take tReware of so-called kidney cures full of sediment and of bad odor- they arc dangerously It does not consti- pate It is prescribed and used by doc tors themselves in the leading, hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys. bladder and blood. WATNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a. speedy cure. Warmers Safe Cure is what you need, you can buy it at any drug store, two sizes 5si cents and S1.00 bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITA-
 TICNS.
 There is no kidney cure just as "ood' as Warmers. Insist on the genuine. Substitutes contain harmful drugs.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17
THE HOUSE.

the introduction of q memorial against the cGnceding of the strip north OI the Colorado river to ljtah. The msnorial states that the country desired by Utah is 2s large as the state of Massa- Chusetts, that it is a rich stock country and that much of it may be brought under irrigation. The memorial was adopted.
 MT Bernard's stock bill making the inspection regulations more rigid was put on it's third reading and passed. The bill amending the law so as 60 make the office of couTty assessor eiec-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.
If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With
 the New Treatment.

John N. Fuller, well known citizen of ColfaX Wash, says: II had dandrutf SO badly that it caked on my scaip. Herpicide completely cured me-" George H. McWhirl1 of Walla Walla, Wash, says: ''Herpicide completely cured me of bad case of dandruff of thirty years standing" They took the only really sensible treatment, remedy that destroys the dandruff germ-Newpro- : Herpicfde Stop dandruff, hair won i fall out. but will grow naturally, lux uriantly. Allays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk Al druggists. One bottle will convince any doubter of it's merits. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps fol sample to The Herpicidc Co.,, Detroit Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17
K'DNEYS MUST BE REALTHl
Warner's Safe Cure

Rev. Dr. ]. Nillars Prominent Metho- dist Divine. Says Warmers Safe
 Cure Cured His Rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

the supervisor of each district the over seer, and reducing the salaries of su- pervisors to maximum of $500 year While a discussion regarding the pro prietory of instructing the committee to report was going on a motion 60 aG- journ prevailed and the session was ever for the day.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

The reports of standing committees; on several bills were received. and Mi.
 Marian sought to call his house bill No. 3 out of the hands Of the committee which has had possession of it since the second week of the session. This is the bill establishing supervisor dis tricts, abolishing road districts, making
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

of myself I an well. I am Dersua d e q 1 l. q [ Warmers Safe Cure did it. I believe that the medicine will do all that it claims to do. if the patient will follow the instructions to the lettcr."-Rev.) I. NIL- LARS, Pastor M. F.. Church.
 TEST YOUR URINE. If there is a reddish sediment in it. or if it is cloudy. or if you see particles or germs float ing about in it. your kidneys arc diseased.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

It's mistake to imagine that itch ing piles can't be cured; q mistake to suffer q day longer than you can help Doan's Ointment brings instant relief ard permanent cure. At any drug store. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

All thc healing baIsamc virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Ma lures own remedy fer coughs and colds.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

-lrn best to dig. after a very thorough going over Of the whole county Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

SANpWICH. In.-''After a delay of months to be sure that a cure of my snrc you that so far as I know anything
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

The easiest way to fiatter some peo- pie is to tell them they are f1atterY proof.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-17

When q man is in love with a woma,; he listens to every word she says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

and sent back to the hotel. where they put on
by the UnsuspeCting guest
a companion and myself hired five mules from a
dealer-two saddle beasts and three for the bag
gage. Two poems. one as saddle boy and the other
to lock after the pack animals, completed train.
The had hardly risen when the little caravan
entered the courtyard, and desired to finish
our mornings ride before. the full heat CT the day
was upon fastened our departure. Each
pack animal carried two trunks, one strapped on
each side while various vaIises and bundles were
tied on top. Little articles such brushes cigars
and change OF clothing. can be packed IN The
saddlebags- The most serviceable costume 10
wear in making this journey is d pair Of light
trousers tucked in riding boots or strapped about
with Ieggings. wooIen shirt and a Panama hat
such is universally in the hot country.
The native horsemen usually wear kind of large,
loose overall, which covers the trousers and feet
but in the low country it strikes me that this adds
unnecessarily to the heat. Most travellers also
carry pistol. but If you have confidence in your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
POVERTY AND HARDSHIP IN ZION CITY.
HfNT OF THE FAITHFUL BADLY PROVIDED 4G4INST
THE RIGORS OF WINTER

Among these trusting. hlndly. devoted supporters
OF the self-styled Elijah ILL., is the custom 70
keep the fuel supply coal or wood piled against
the homes, and the size Of the wood pile or coal
heap can be viewed BY the passerby
For most Of the novels. all that is now shown is
a Few shovefuls Of coal a couple Of dozen sticks
OF wood the sole supply for the coming winter
unless Dowe finds some way soon to get out If his
troubles and gives these earnest ready sacrf6cers
IN his cause chance TO earn he means 10 rrocure
both fuel and provisions before they are forced to
seek the aid OF public charity in this big city.
Ihere are some ZOnites so poor that they possess
neither coal nor cordwood but just a few barrel
slaves carefully split up and piled against the
corner OF wall Then others. unable even to pick
up DTS or wood. use dry fuel. and here
and there near the back doors, of some novels are
10 De seen stumps and and piles Of dried
grass and straw the sole protection agains. freez-
ing when the fierce winter winds blow across the
prairie
What contrast to the wretched makeshifts of
his lowly followers are the conditions enjoyed by
DoWie's deacons and leaders. and the fine luxury
with which the General Overseer has encom-
passed himself. The Elijah Hospine, where some
OF DOVES councillors and leaders live, is a com
mOjiOus structure the equal of many OF the pre-
tentous hotels in Chicago. furnished with the
finest Of furniture and the Ncostiest carpets with
furnace heat in every room and hallway-not a
chilly corner in all Of the vast structure. From
the big brick chimney thick smoke issues day and
night indicating that if his humble followers are
exposed 10 the Wlntry blasts, after stripping them
selves of their all aid him his extremity the
Restorer's favorites get every comfort to make
their existence pleasure.
Shiloh House, the residence Of Or. Dowie is =
three-story double structure of brick and wood a
mansion that would be considered appropriate in
the aristocratic residence quarter of Chicago
It contains over score Of conmodious rooms
furnished in positive luxury, with all the modern
couvenicnces IC be found in the homes Of the
wealthy. Electricity and gas used for ilIuInna-
ton and for other purposes OF servants there are
fully a score. all in livery
In The rear Of Shiloh House is large stable, IN
which are kept several stylish carriages and six
horses Of high breed. With the exception Of an
elders house. a pretentous structure there is 2
/ large space between Dowie's home and the dwell
ings OF the better class of residents giving
Shiloh House more prominence.
Despite the threatening aspect of affairs the
loyalty Of Dowie's followers to the reincarnated
Elijah has not weakened in the least and those
who have given up all they have weep because they
can make further sacrifices, having stripped
themselves Of absolutely everything on which
money could be realized. Here is a sample OF the
blind faith and confidence Of the faithful in their
spiritual and worldly master:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

goes at Yeguas, from which point they trans
ported d little railroad ten miles further up
the river 10 Honda. The swiftness Of the
rent at the latter place. where the Magdalena
sweeps past in tumuItuous rapids, makes navtga-
ton impossible; though beyond these rapids small
steamers run several hundred miles further up the
river. AT Honda baggage is packed on mules and
carried over the mountains to Bogota; while travel
Iers. mounting the useful beasts, the
hardly less sure-footed little Andalusian horses-a
branch OF the Arab stock-proceed by the same
trail 10 the capital
When travellers, nearly baking to death on some
sandbar Of the Magdalena, informed that they
may look forward 10 Honda the hottest place
on the river, the prospect is not very encouraging;
though, as q matter Of fact. any change is a well
come relief from the long voyage The town itself,
only four dregrees north Of the equator and
hemmed in by hills which shut of all breeze is
indeed hot, but by this time one is somewhat &C
clrnatized. Honda was destroyed by an earth
quake in 1905, and that the kind OF energy with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

which Chicago rebuilt after her great FIRE IS
not indigenous TO this country is shown by the
fact that in odd corners of Honda there remain
rnemeatoes Of this earthquake in the shape of
ruined piles Of stone. overrun with moss and
ivy and the foundations of an old stone bridge
over the GauI still stand-grim monuments 10 this
caprice Of nature and to the influence Of nature
on man. The suddenness with which nature acts
in this part Of the world also shown by the
CauIi River itself on the day Of our arrival il
was only little stream. and horseman going for
a ride in the morning able to wade his horse
across without difficulty. When he returned at
noon he found instead of the little brook Of few
hours before a raging torrent. A violent shower
In the hills had ushered in the rainy season
There are several fair hotels in Honda. the best
OF which is kept by a hosptable Irishman named
Wilcox That these hotels are run on i somewhat
different plan from our own is illustrated by the
following incident. told by Mr. Wilcox An Eng
Ishan arrived at his hotel. and, after putting his
boots outside the door to be cleaned. lay down to
tax nap A barefoot servant. walking along the
corridor and seeing the boots thought they had
been thrown away. He put them on and started
on proud tour os the town. INDUCING IN many
glasses of chieha-a native beer-on the way He
met the proprietor Of Tic hotel, who asked him
where he had got the boots; 10 which the boy re-
piled that the Englishman had given them TO him.
The proprietor returned to the hotel where he
found his guest in a state OF intense excitement.