davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
JOSEPH CHOlSSER WAS
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Wanted in Illinois for Alleged Crooked
Deal in Mules.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Equality. H. Dee. 10 Joseph thoisser who.
wi,h his son. was killed N Los Angeles. was
fugitive from justice, having purchased lot
u mules and horses in Hardin county. ~.
and given in payment alleged worthless checks
ior 81 .ooo drawn on the bank OF Eldorado, ~,
lur which n warrant lad been issued Tor his
,rrc,t.
II is alleged ihai Chosscr shipped the mules
tn East NJ, l.ouis. sold them. wired the bank
"i lildorado 10 pay no more OF his checks and
departed Tor California. taking his son with
him. The warian, Tor hi- arrest Was in the
hands OF the sheriff Of Hardin county wien
his arcs, VAS ordered by wire. He had always
borne good reputation for honest dealings
aud his family stands high in the community.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
STARVES HERSELF TO
FEED HER CHILDREN
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

St. Paul, Mimi, Dee. io.-Mrs. Geneva Fla
hcrty OF Duluth, while on her way to Mauston,
Wis. her brothers home died on Northern
Pacific train as il was entering this city.
The corouer's verdict was that death was due
to starvation and exposure. Mrs. Flaherty
was accompanied by her four children, whose
ages ranged from IS months to 10 years. Her
husband is in Jail at Duluth on a charge Of
support, and il was while struggling
agaist i'll health to provide food Tor her chill
dren that she starved herself.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
NANCE O. NELL SUED
FOR ALLEGED FAILURE TO PUT ON
CERTAIN PLAYS IN A CLEVE-
LAND THEhTER.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Dec. io.-l'or an alleged breach Of
contract TO produce certain plays, the W. :.
Cleveland Amusement company has brought
suit for sioo,oeo damages against Nance O'Ne'll,
San Francisco actress Mckee Rankin, here
manager, and two other members OF her conf
pany.
It is charged by the plaintiff that the cleve.
land company expended Sio,ooo in preparing
the scenery and costumes required for four
plays which Rankin, on behalf of Miss ONeill,
agreed TO produce for at least 80 days at the
Cleveland company's theatcr.
1t is charged the refusal OF the defendants
to live up TO their contract resulted III the
closing of the Cleveland ,hcacr, entailing \
loss to the amount OF the damages called ior in
the suit
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
MONEY ORDERS GOING
ABROAD AS PRESENTS
America Is Sending Liberal Gifts to the
Old World.
.rA AASsnclArEn rREss.

New York Dee. lo-S,atisics complied by
the superintendent Of the money order diyi'
s,nn, New York pos,oiice, shows Christmas
giits oi American coin reaching a total of
Sr..oS 600 were carried TO Europe on the liners
St. Louis which sailed Saturday; Kaiser VII
helm on Tuesday and the Oceanic on We'd
ncsday.
Of this sum England receives S6a6,39o. The
total amount forwarded in domestic money
orders TO points in the United States and
Canada on Thursday alone was S.,3sI7o6.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
BUTTE MASONIC ELECTION

Butte lodge OF Masons has elected the
following officers: Segmond Genzbergcr.
w. NJ William X. Tonkin. S. W. Charles
S. Henderson, ]. W.; Byron II. Cook,
treasurer; II. J.. Kennedy, secretary; A.
~ Yoder, s. D.; George w. Wheeler. ].
d.; w. +. Noyes, S. s. William Carpcn-
ter ]. S.; Fred Macdonald, tyler Fred l..
Mclchcr, temple trustee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
$40 REWARD

The above reward offered for some
information OF the whereabouts of Sadie
Tom Rcsk, who left Butte Tor ST. Louis
one year ago. She is 90 years old, dark
complexion, medium size, has fish tattoocd
on wrist. Send information 10 Tom Resk,
347 East Mercury Butte, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
WAS IN D. WEBSTER's OFFICE
Former Associate Judge Of Wyoming,
w. kinaman, Is Dead.

Cedar Falls, Ia, Dec, r9,-Judge W. King
man, who was associate judge of Wyoming
under President Grant, is dead here aged 81
years. He was related to the Webster family
and studied law in Daniel Wcbster's Office
The body will be sent to Dover, y. ].
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
1t Saved His Leg

=. a. Danior,h OF la Grange Ga, sui-
fcred ior six months with iiightiul run
ming sore on his leg but writes ,ha, Buck
lens Arnica Salvc wholly cured it IN five
days. For Ulcers Wounds. Piles. It's the
best salve in the world Cure guaranteed.
only IS cents Sold by J. I. Finlen Drug
comnanV
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
Leo's Object.
rs ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Paris. Dee. 10. he Rome correspondent of
the Figaro says that Cardinal Gotti, project
of the propaganda and one ni the executors
# The viii ui leo NIL was received hy the
pope yesterday aud informed hts holiness that
he had large sum ui money cunfded to him
hy the late pope with the mission that he
s.ould hand it 10 ia. pontiff iour months after
his election
THE alleged reason for Pope Ieo's course
j. that he wished his successor to learn how
diticult II would be 10 rule the church without
money, thereby imprcssing upon him the ne.
ctssity for economy.
The sum left by Pope Leo is said to amount
to S5.oooooo.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

New York Dee. 10 The United States
cruiser Buffalo yesterday sailed Tor kcy Wet
and san Juan. from which port ,hc viii pro-
ce,d ~ . convoy to the torpedo boat l"ill
.rlerch 10 the rhiliprncs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
HEAVY fine PUT ON
ILLINOIS MEN WHO lYNCHED A
NEGRO PAY $50 APIECE
FOR CRIME.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bellevillc H., Dec IoIn the circuit court
yesterday II Of the men indicted for completely
in the lynching of the negro school teacher
David 5. Wyatt, June 3, entered a plea Of
guilty TO the charge OF rio,ing and each were
fined $50 and costs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
To Sail for Cavite.
BY AssociAnln rM s.

~ NNNOtIhIID fRIas.
Honolulu Dec. 10. Rear Admiral Evans
has received orders 10 have the Asiatic
squadron. which arrived here Wednesday,
in readiness to sail for tavi,e after Christ
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
Contained 100000.

They were Immediately admitted and re.
NAMED for two hours. Intense curiosity was
aroused 10y this act aud il was believed to have
some relation to the missing wealth and the
widest ruinors were circulated II soon he.
came known. however, that the bag contained
4S.oopo6u francs tS0ooo.Ooo) IN bank notes.
When Cardinal Golti entered the presence
"t the ponth, he sank 60 his knees and point
ing to his burden said: Your holiness the
lamcntcd leo. just before his death, coniidcd
20 me the money which | nov lay a your feet,
sayiuR that il succeeded linn ! Was to use
II as | thought best: bui tnat II another took
his place. ! was to turn the money over TO
him after a period Of four months had elapsed.
This ! now do in the presence al Mon.
spnur Alarznlini, who has been the only other
person tn share the 'ccret.'
Tie pope vas much affected. The 1ribuna
goes on To relate that just at the time thi,
scene was being enacted ~ the papal apart.
ments. an electrician, while removing the
hanRings IN the late rope loo's chamber III
order to get NJ tie electric light wires. found
IN hole III The wall several bags which we're
carelc.sy tied, These bags when opened were
found tn contain o,iSoooO tSi,Ssu,oo0l
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
Kitchener Better.

Calcutta. Dec. io,-Lord Kitchener, com.
mander OF the British forces in India, who
had one leg broken recently while passing
through n tunnel on horseback, is much i'm
provci In health,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

A tip for the holidays. Don't fail to or
der case Of Bohemian Export Beer Cen
tennial Brewing Go.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19
SACKS OF MONEY
LEFT BY POPE LEO
GOTTl TURNS OVER TO PRESENT
PONTIFF MILLIONS LEFT BY
HIS PREDECESSOR.
IT WAS CONFIDED TO GOTTI
Leo Had Reasons for Not Wishing the
Next Pope to Find the Millions
He Amassed Right Away.
~ ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Rome. Dee. According 10 the 1ribuna,
the vatican had sudden wealth poured into
It's Golfers yesterday
For some time certain sums, which were
known 10 be ro.,c..cd by Pope Leo. were
looked for without result.
The project Of holy propaganda accom-.
panied hy Mun.ignor Mar1olini. one oi the late
pope secretaries, drove up to the vatican yes.
tcrday aud getting OF, hutriediy began tugging
W heavy object in the carriagc. Assistance
vas offered. bur Il was refused and Cardinal
Gotti and Mon,gnor Marlolini between them
carried the mysterious object to the apartment
ui n0ne Hiu.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-19

y tip Tor the holidays. Don't fail to or
der case Of Bohemian Export Beer, Cen
tenuial Brewing Go.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
DUMAS AS a COOK
He Was Particularly Good In the
Preparation Of Turkeys.


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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
IMPROVED ON NATURE.
A Point That Won n Lawsuit For
william Mckinley.

roor o.. +,ro oftor yymior NcKin-
low hod hon, tho rractico of tho law
A. a. Canton ,,',. - La d,sttngnishnd himself
=. -, so.,.raI ~ aa. 90 his
e.. a. :. ,,aa@s,,I .,l,..y, - oaas As of+on ham,
mons In court tho bumor was not mere
" for the sake Of the iol,e. but for seri-
ous Durpose Mr.. Edward T. Roe in
"Tho Tffo Work of William Mckinley"
tolIs tho sto,.v
Tho case was suft against sur
coon v.ror, the nIafntir charged with
I,,,.i,.... j., III. ~, ca b,dlv tb,t If was
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15

T.W
Tr3s aI,.t,s ynf.a recalled his duties
rs - ouast irving LET me introduce
Miss Corb,-p vour dinner mariner"
lie t,I.n.5 rourteouslv and found
himself IonIsful, down INTO pair Of
laughing blue ewes. "Madcmoiselle,
vouY' me- srammered
81 am YER, glad to meet again
Mr. Irwin. ogden" ADice said dcmure-
".
But ten me what fl all MEANS" he
impIored when they were safely start
ed ON the first course and partially
screened hv the rose braLcheS which
formed tho rcntrr table decoration.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15

IIccdlcssncss may not ho one of th,
seven deadly sims, bu; could the pcrpc
traitor oftrucr witness The result Of his
act whole list Of casualties would bc
come obsolete. 4 little Italian boy
Iahtly clad. was recently helping tD
sort out bottles from q city dump heap
In trying to remove n stopper from .
condensed milk Jar he accidentally
broke the glass, and a powerful acid
poured down his side. The child fell
screaming to the ground, terribly burn
ed He VIII be crippled for life The
person who, after finishing some eXper
iment or process. corkod the cupful OF
innocent looking acid In the bottle and
threw it into the ash barrel didn't
think."-YOuths Companion
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15

BY IA special order of the aforesaid
Court the said respective premises,
with the aururtonanncs, ar. TO Doe sold
freed and discharged from an liens
and oncumbrauceS whats0ycyer
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
is here afforded TO those who con
template the building Of residences OF
tenement houses al all Of these lots are
admirably situated for eithcrpurposc.
TERMS FO SALE twenty-five per
cent. of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash at the striking down OF
the respective properties, and the bal
auce thereof shall be paid upon the
confirmation absolute of the respective
sales Deed to bo delivered TO the re-
spectiyo purchaser or purchasers upon
such confirmation absolute of such re-
spccIyc sales. and the cost Of writing
such deeds, respectively, shall be paid
by such respective purchaser or pur-
chasers.
JONATHAN S. DEEM,
Administrator Of Margaret Deem
deceased.
Danville, Pa. October 9TH 1903.
EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART.
Counsel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15

Three thousandw gasped Mr.. Billy
Dunn.
Yes" returned Sturgis apologetical-
ly Il thought you wouldn't want H.,
although there are lots of men that do.
Stll. Mir. Dunn, what with postage and
scaling wax and-and things, why, you
ought to get ut least $1,000 out of it,
one way and another, during the year.
What do you think? Its the best we
can do"
AIr. Dunn rose from his chair and
WALKED over to the window. We'll, y
he replied finally, In a doubtful tone
Of voice III take II, after all"
The governor looked pleased. He
leaned over and whispered 10 Sturgis:
This makes me solid now with those
up state fellows, and you can write
Dobbins and tell him that he can't
have the Job. didn't want him 70 get
1t anyway. SO its all right all around" q"
well now, Mr.. Dunn, said the GOV
ernUr as his visitor rose, you can
start In when you get ready, any time.
And when you go back remember me
TO the mayor and Kelly and the chief
They're good fellows, all Of them.
Goodby, sir"
kitty" exclaimed the Hon. Billy
Dunn a few hours later, as he finished
his recital of what had happened, this
is my new motto. made it up my
self"
Lets hear itr exclaimed Kitty ex-
pectantly.
The Hon Billy Dunn drew himself
up TO his full height.
IT'S Always seek an introduction
when in doubt" he said It's the
latest move In the game of politics, it
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
PLANT LICE
And the Big Brown Millers That
Produce Alfalfa CutwOrms.

The green aphis, or plant louise, which
attacks cucumbers ana cantaloupes, is
not an easy pest to combat 1t makes
Its appearance early in the season and
confines its attacks particularly to the
under side of the leaves, causing them
to curl and eventually fall off. Vines
should be watched carefully, and upon
the first indications that the pests are
present the leaves should be plucked
and destroyed and the under side of the
vines thoroughly sprayed with 10 to
y per cent strength of kerosene emul-
sion. Tobacco dccoction has also been
found very effective, depending some
what upon the kind used. The per
cent of nicotine present In tobacco
stems is small, and, as it is very solu-
bic, much Of il may be lost, provided
the tobacco has been left in an eX-
posed place.
\ pound of good tobacco stems in
two gallons of hot water ought to de-
stroy this pest if the material is prop
erly applied \ spray nozzle with a
bent neck extension viii be necessary
to reach the under surface of the
leaves. A knapsack or bucket sprayer
should be used. as it is difficult to get
into field with a barrel spraycr after
the vines have obtained their present
growth. The pest usually appears in
spots, and such places should be care
fuIIy wufchrd Surq ypd md trpa tod 70
keep it from spreading to other places.
Large numbers of big brown millers
have been noticed this summer in
houses, fields and out of the way places.
These are the moths that lay the eggs
of the alfalfa cutworms of which we
have always had more or less for the
last fifteen years. When the larvae
hatch out, they begin depredations on
the alfalfa and will often lop over on
to the beettields adjoining. Running
water around the fields IS one of the
remedies suggested, but Is frequently
impracticablc
The only real successful remedy for
them on the beets Is a thorough spray
ing with some arsenical mixture 1t is
sometimes found necessary to spray so
strong as to Kill the plants before hav-
ing the desired effect on the worms
Therefore it is well to be prepared for
them and when they arrive a narrow
strip can be thoroughly sprayed around
the fields so as to head them off as
they Denver Field and
Farm
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Q Sn0 saSgS 3 90 g . g caSal
; After Charity
: Came Love
sqsas Q Q G eer . o . Sasz .
BJ, Mary Wood
Copgrisht. Ioa9. by T. z. Mcclure

As the doors Of the Van Tassel man
sion swung open the sweet, high so
prano of children's voices reached Ir-
wing Ogdon's ear Mingled with it were
the rhythmic beats Of a rollicking two
step 1t set the young mans blood to
dancing
Cousin Mary's fandango is in full
swing" he said to himself. Now for
an afternoon of real enjoyment to of
set the stupidity Of that dinner tonight.
oh. there she is nowr And he thread
ed his way sklllfully around the long
drawing room to where little Mrs Van
Tasscl was as busy as the proyerbial
old woman i'm the shoe.
She bcamed AT the broad shouldered
fellow as she said delightedly: "Oh, IT.
wing. ii IS awfully good Of you to stop
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Wonders In Nature.

A thousand wonders in nature are
lost to the human eye and only reveal
ed to US through the microscope. Think
of dividing a spiders web into thou
sand strands or counting the arteries
and nerves in the wing of c":samer
moth. Yet by the powerful le1'i Of a
microscope ii IS found there gre more
than 1000 muscles in a catefoUlar.
The eye Of drone contains 1900 mir
rors, and the body of every spider IS
furnished with four little Jumps pierced
with tiny holes. from each of which Is
sues a single thread, ana when thou
sand Of these from each lump are join
ed together they form the single line
of which the spider spins Its web and
which we call a spiders thread. Spi-
ders hive been seen as small as grain
Of sand. and these spin a thread so tjne
that it takes 1000 Of them put together
to equal In size n single human hair.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Want your moUstache OF beard beautiful
brown or rich black Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE %ShF %hisEers she
nc burned Lots of wood.

A veraciOus chrOniclcr Of the times
OF Jonathan Edwards gives figures
which prove a liberal consumption Of
fuel In the household of the great tAeo-
logian. In the winter of 174O-41 the
town Of Northampton supplied the Ed
wards parsonage with seyenty-ftve
loads Of wood In the next season
eighty two loads were delivered For
the succeeding winter the total was
seventy eight, and a year afterward the
astonishing quantity Of ninety five
loads was supplied. There was no lack
Of fire at the Edwards hearth. Is Il
wonderful, then, that he preached
burning sermOns2
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
ORPHAN 5 COURT sale
Valuable Real Estate
Estate Of Margaret Deem,
Deceased.

BY virtue of an order of the Orph-
an Court Of Moutour County grant
ed to him for such purpose, tho nm
dersiRnod, Administrator Of the above
named decedent will expose to public
sale Ctrecd and discharged from all
liens and cncumbranCes whatsovcrG
upon the respective premises sitnatc
in the First Ward of the Borough of
Dauvillo, in the County of Montour
and State of Pannsylvania. ON
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15

SAID you would come.
Irving laughed. "Iave you so little
faith in my word, cousin?" he said
lightly. The truth is | am often en-
vious of children and am only too hon
ored to be allowed to share some Of
their good times, and then | thought 1t
would be a good chance to get better
acquainted with some of my young
cousins. | have been away so long that
they have grown out Of all ken There's
Tina, now, the fairy | must beg her
for a waltz, If EvOWnups are not debar-
red from the floor. But. l say. look at
that little holden in red, She fairly
sweeps her partner along. Who would
think that she could ever grow into the
air Of boredom incumbent on society
belle? What n pity II is that she can
not stay as She is
Mrs Van THSsel smiled In an absent
fashion. She was more concerned with
the problem of making every hashful
Tom, Dick and Harry do his duty
manfully and In seeing that no little
miss tasted thus early the panss OF
being u wallGower
Irving, however, waited for no an
swor, but ran on checrfully. What
dandy music you have. Ill just stroll
off and hunt me up partner, for
can't resist it
As he turned he glanced carelessly
up at the tiny balcony. expecting TO
see some long haired, spectaclcd musi
clan presiding at the grand plano. He
started, for instead he saw slender
figure swaying lightly over the keys,
u delicate profile with red lips parted
IN a smile. and gold bronze hair brush
ing a flushed cheek. Cecilia herself"
he murmurod But l must have a
nearer view of the sweet saint"
The strings still reverberated with
the last sounding chord Anice leaned
back, with a little sigh. 1t was very
warm and more exhausting thun she
had expected Would she have time,
she wondered, TO 20 down for a drink
between dancesf
Pardon, madcmoiselle." a pleasant
voice said courteously. She turned u
startled face. All. 1t was the young
man whom she had noticed talking TO
Mrs. Van TusseL She had wondered
vaguely whom he might be
Il am Mrs Van Tassei's cousin" he
said, and | thought you might like
something cool to drink"
Anice stretched out her hand eagerly.
I'm not 'mademoiselle,' she laughed,
"only plain miss But l have been
wishing for something to drink and it
was very Kind Of you to think of it."
Irying's eyes twinkled as he an
swered grayely Pardon my mistake.
But are not all musicians madam or
'mademoiselleT
The girl glanced up at him saucily.
That is only after they become great"
she said, with decision, "and l, you
see, am still very small" She stood
up. Yes, she barely came to his
shoulder
You have new standards of meas
urement," he retorted gayly. when
heard you play, | was numbering you
among those elect-cyen as st. Cecilia
herself"
she shook her head soberly. Il am
not-I never will be-a real musician"
Then what are you? What do you
doE hc persisted.
The girl flushed guiltily. IL play
accomplishments" she faltered.
"Aud l." he said boldly, sing. VIII
you play my accomplishments some
ume?" She smDed in cnigmatical
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
FRUITS AND FLOWERS

In planting the orchard care should
be taken to allow each tree plenty Of
room.
A layer Of charcoal in the bottom Of a
flower led is very beneficial in keep
ing the soil fresh.
In blowing in the orchard Always
turn the furrow toward the ur" and
be careful not To- iujure the fine hbrous
roots
Tie life Of mn apple tree is often
shortened because it grows in a poor,
exhausted soil or one not properly
drained.
When i'll or uuinS, handle the flowers
little or wear gloves Delicate plants
are sensitive to human magnetism,
good or bad.
The roots Of the strawberry ofteh
reach out ngo feet from th" main
s,rm: l..r, tlr plants should lot be
set too ta.cLiy-
An apple or cherry tree IS much
more ,ulual IL If it shoots out low.
Trim Eon 'a' top. as this will cause
the lt.cr branches t. grow out
L..3 tia has boon too rough for
pl,r .- us, vt b. sufficiently fertile
to grow uu.J trees ANA is better than
lauJ .,ut has been exhausted by crop
O.u-
A GOOD STOCK COUNTRY.
Stretching across the northern por-
tiou4 Of the states of Wisconsin, Mich
IgaD grd Minnesota is n vast tract OF
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-10-15
Notice Of InQUiSitiOD.
IN THE
ORPHANS COURT OF
MONTOUR COUNTY.

IN RE PARTITION OF THE REAL
ESTATE OF CATHARINE KRATZ
LATE OF THE BOROUGH OF
DANVILLE, IN THE COUNTY OF
MONTOUR AND STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, DECEASED.
To Regina Henrietta Aten and
Henry J. AtoD. her husband, PIT Lom-
bard street, Highland town, Balti-
more, Maryland, Celia Murphy and
John Murphy, her husband, DanviIIe,
Montour county, Pennsylvania, Clara
Miller and William Miller, her hus-
band, also of Danville, Montour coun-
ty, Pennsylvania and George L. Kratz,
Odessa, Lincoln county, in the state
of Washington, heirs at law of the
said Catharine Kratz, Deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby duly
notified that the Orphans Court Of
Montour county aforesaid has award
ed an Inquest to make PARTITION and
valuation of the hereinafter described
real estate of the said Catharine
Kratz deceased, and that the said In.
0upSt will he held on