davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12


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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
OBJECT TO
STREET PAVING

IHe e. Nlia|I TOT hullulnp tllt sIOh
culyort on Mill street to replace TIN
canal bridge. 80 n regular meeting o
CoucH FRIDAY was awarded TO 7
o. EtAu~' s. us. There were th-ee bid
DIR. ID imam Reed of Lansford anC
/ d. } Rogers Of this city i'm addition
TO 4 H. Evans Sons The latter firm
was the lowest, its bid being s2lo0
On motion Of Mr. Reifsnydor 1t wa.
decided that the contract be awarded
10 4 l. Evans Sons as the lowost bid
doris aud that tho Burgass aud pre1
DENT OF Uuuncil cuter into a contract
with them, the work 10 bic comrlutad
I'm siktt dats and a bontuf $1,000 to DID
iequirpd
The paving ordinance Nhs read and
1 approved suuttn ~ surtioh oh aerohi
mihp anet which mt iha aaauni
I tme 81 Nha armotri hs a Whulu
/ AWiHiuh NAa wNd Prom rHratN
IHNma VA Mil aUWt mtNw Bloom
! AHa 4aHtf HHaH Aahmt mat atWut
NANinf m Hmtmi m imi iuAm Nff
/ Hf A. hWam thAi mNWt iWwNHNli
f. mil N0N maNh NrHR a fN WNHat
. Nifo thAi mNWf % rmiWNrNN W lmi
.mmWnN Wt W tm hH tmi im Wl
/ m MWRis m Rum NNm NH
sirhui thRR tm mWur WI NH and
4 hlanm stunn
Twas iW snnsa 80 tm mmmr Thai
/ tm ppWNm vAWn lu ~ wlhor hn
iNN 10 mnVoUra Nplnu ANA u vNs u.
uwaa t0 ttr Ramueh SoIrimr
David Nlmm rurWd lhn uum ul
crossings Nt lht rnmrr ot Ash ana
SWuoa strofts Thaw is hut ONE GROSS
mg At thRi point De sNid, nstra1 ot
four ~ ueedcd. Ou motion tir mtwr
was reterred 10 Tho Oommttto on
Streets and Bridges
David Gibson, Chairman al Commit
toe on Market reported thNt tboy had
sought m opinion ot tho Borough So.
ucitM reativo 10 the charge made al
tbc previous meeting 10 tho c0uet Thar
some ot tho merchants are u the habit
ot purchasing produce from the farm.
crs in market during market hours for
the purpose of selling tho same m their
stores
The Borough SolicitorN reply, which
Vss read in Couucil. msdc 10 very clear
tllst merchants offending ~ above arr
actinc in violation of tHe rdnsuca
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
JOB PRINTING

The Office Of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public that he
is prepared at all times to ex-
cute in the neatest manner
JOB PRINTING
ofalIKInds and Description
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10

"What's the natter Hec they hit yef'
auvu. u.Iu. All. t:ie-. was uncle JaZon!
Doubtless he could tell her all that
she wanted to know. She fingered
after the food was distributed and
shyly inquired.
"Hain't seed the scamp said Oncle
Jazon. only he used the patois most
familiar to the girls ear. "Ikilled an
scelped long ago. reckon
His mouth was so full that he spoke
mumblingly and with utmost difficulty.
Nor did he glance at Adrienne, whose
face took on as great pallor as her
brown complexion could show.
Beverley ate but little of the food.
He sat apart on a piece of timber that
projected from the rough breastwork
and gave himself over to infinite mis-.
cry of spirit, which was trebled when
he took Alic.!s locket from his bosom
only to discover that the bullet which
struck him had almost entirely de-
stroyed the face of the miniature.
He gripped the denied and twisted
case and gaZed at it with the stare of
blind man. His heart almost ceased
to beat and his breath had the rustling
sound we hear when strong man dies
Of sudden wound. Somehow the de-
Placement of tile portrait was taken by
his soul rs the final touch of fate. sig
nifying that Alice was forever and
completely obliterated from his life.
He felt blur pass over his mind. He
tried in vain to recall the face and
form so dear to him; he tried to
imagine her voice; but the whole uni
verse was vast hollow silence. For
a long while he was cold. staring, rigid.
Then the inevitable collapse came, and
he wept as only strong man can who
Is hurt to death, vet cannot die.
Adricnne approached him, thinking
to speak to him about Rene, but he did
not notice her. and she went her way,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-03-10
leaving beside MIN a llperar supply
food.
CHAPTER Xxx.
ALICE'S FLAG

@OvERNOR HAMILTON receiy.
- ed the note sent him by Cole
N mel Clark and replied to it with
curt dignity, but his heart was
quaking. AS soldier he was true to
the military tradition, and nothing
could have induced him to surrender
his command with dishonor.
Lieutenant Governor Hamilton" he
wrote to Clark, "begs leave to acquaint
Colonel Clark that he and his garrison
are not disposed to be awed into any
action unworthy of British subjects
every brave words" said Helm when
Hamilton read the note to him, but
you'll sing a milder tune before many
minutes or you and your whole gar
rison will perish in a bloody heap
Listen to those wild yells! Clark has
enough men to eat you all up for break.
fast. You'd better be reasonable and
prudent. It's not bravery to court mas.
sacre."
Hamilton turned away without
word and sent the message, but Helm
saw that he was excited and could be
still further wrought up.
"You are playing into the hands Of
your bitterest enemies, the frog eat
ers," he went on. "These creoles, over
whom you've held a hot poker all win
ter, are crazy to be turned loose upon
you, and you know that they've got
good cause to feel like giving you the
extreme penalty. They'll give it 70
you without finch if they get the
chance. You've done enough"
Hamilton whirled about and glarea
ferociously. :
"Helm, what do you mean? be De
manded in voice as hollow as 1t was /
full Of desperate passion.
The genial captain laughed as II De
had heard good joke.
"You won't catch any fish If you
swear, and you look blasphemous. ns
said with the lightness of humor ena1
acteristic Of him at all times. "loua
better say a prayer or two. just r.
feet moment upon the awful SUD
you have committed and
A crash Of coalescing volleys HUI
every direction broke off his leSle'
Clark was sending his response
Hamilton's lofty note. The guns
freedom rang out a prophecy Of y
umph, and the kissing bullets clu Ct. ~
sharply as they entered the Solo W.
Of the walls or whisked through !, y
aperture and bowled over man. ~ :.
British muskeeters returned the y,
as best they could, with courage ~
q stubborn GOODNESS which Helm os ~.
" admired, although he could moi Nv
his satisfaction whenever one OF 'lsD
was disabled.
/; fro BE CONTINUED
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Jarrett.

Ourlittle town has recently undergone
many improvements which add greatly
to the appearance Of the town.
Our young people enjoyed an enter
tainment at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
julius Specks last Tuesday evening.
Messers Phineas. Herman and Ed.
Whitten, also Mr.. II. Baker, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. George Whitten OF near Guntown
ls quite i'll at the home of his cousin, Mr.
John Scott, where he came on visit.
Miss Sudie Williams is now assisting
in our school and is giving perfect salts
faction.
John Webb has returned from the Del
ia after an absence oil three weeks.
Romie Moore has sold his farm and
has gone to the Indian Territory whei,
he will in futnre reside.
Miss Ethel Christopher entertained a
number OF friends ut her home last Sat
urday evening. "Flinch' and othe
games were INDUCED in to the enjoy
ment Of al present.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Shannon.

Miss Matte Conw'll came down
from Verona and spent Sunday
with her mother.
Mrs. Hargrove of West Point is
the guest of Mrs. A. j. Vaugn
MIR. H. L. Quinn Of West Point
spent Sunday with Mr. J Il. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Williams
spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams
parents nsar Uuion.
Mr.. Redus and Miss Lcsa have
returned from a short visit to
Memphis.
Miss Lula Petty ia the guest of
her broteer aud sister.
Misses Rogers and High and
Mesdames Porter, Redus and
Thompson visited TupelO last week
Mrs. Duffer is visiting her sister.
Mrs. E. l.. Philips.
Mrs. Rena Hood visited her
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Watson recently
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12

WHAT'S Korea and where Is it
situated?
Korea is an autocracy, under
Japanese influence, about as large
as Kansas, with a population esti-
mated at between 100000 aud
10000, 900. The empire occupies a
peninsula just south of Siberia,
jutting into the Pacific ocean Le-
tween the Yellow Sea and the Sea
of Japan, and reaching within les S
than 100 miles of the southern end
of Japan.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12

Why, then, does Russia want
Korea?
Chiefly because of Its position.
Korea is au extension of Mancbu-
ria, which practically belongs 10
Russia. In the natural Develop
ment of contiguous territory Ru>-
sian merchants have crossed tle
boundary into Korea, and Rus.
interests accumulatiug there u.
der the weak native government
naturally look to the Car for plo-
lection.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12

Why is Korea of stategetic val
ue 10 Russia?
For two reasons, First, r.. sian
vessels must make a long detJur
around Korea to pass from V.ad-
lvostok, Siberia to Port A.tl.ur,
the Russian harbor in Manchuria.
In this Journey they must traverse
n narrow strait between Korea and
a Japanese island, comparab!e i,
Gibraltar. To insure free passage,
Russia seeks tu cnut,ui the ,ld of
the Korean peninsula S,rnu,l,
when Russia begins its antici,.at,
absorption of China it would be
Inconvenience if a hostile pow.
er has military base on the
uortheastern coast of Asia. There
fore it desires to annex Korea.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Mems Suits at $50

To line Of suits already mark
ed much under valne, we have ad
ded several broken lines of suits,
ranging in value from $50 to $40,
in sizes from 35 to 42 inches and
made up of good worsteds and cas-
simeres. Your choice now D. so.
Mems 2 % and 2 80 pants, l.69.
Tomorrow we are going to close
ont several lines of mems pants
that sold at 2. % aud $50 at the
ridiculously low price of l go.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Is Korea d rich country?

Not especially. 1t is purely ag-
ricultural land, and the methods
of cultivation are primitive. a few
gold mines are operated, and there
are supposed to be deposits of cop
per, iron aud coal.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Letter From Hon. J. M. HoyIe.
jackson. Miss, Feby. 8, 1870

| coohoOh, hloS., ECOy. y, 1oVf
Dear Journal
The past week has developed
nothing of interest, the bills pass
ed are not of general interest. 70
day only two or three bills intro
duced, several local and private
ones passed this week, but none
| in which we are interested. The
taxing new residents and foreign
syndicates was killed in the senate
today. 1t was thought it was to
the interest Of the borrowers, not
to tax them, but keep money cheap
as we can. | Idon't know how the
bill to exempt money loaned at 6
per cent will come out. There are
arguments on both sides of it, it
benefits the borrower, It ought to
be done, it is always right to legis-
late in the favor OF the poor or
common people, for they are more
numerous and they need help.
The rich can care for themselves.
The uniform text book bill is
hanging fire in the senate, | don't
know what they will decide, some
are afraid of it, it smacks of trust
to cut out competition, is what
some fear. AS to Beauvolr | don't
know what will be done most
every body is afraid Of it. If we
take it in five years it will cost
one hundred thousand dollars to
maintain it. In twenty years there
will be no old soldiers, but it will
be converted into some other insti-
tuition that will cost more.
Good Roads need not exp.ct
much if anything. There has been
several bills but all killed. Ihave
never seen such grab after the
money in the Treasury, every
thing that the ingenuity of Office
holders can suggest is here in
hunt of a job, Agricultural Bureau
Experiment stations, State nos
pitals, Normal schools, Training
schools etc. All are talked OF and
already there are twenty men here
for each Office, all these things call
for from one to two hundred thou
sand dollars each, all claim to be
for the benefit of the farmer, but
when you strip off the cover every
time you find an office hunter. IL
makes me heart sick to see our
money voted away day by day with
such recklessness, bnt SO it is
The tide seems resistleSs and those
who oppose are swept away like
as by the wind of a ruthless cyclone
but few stand and by cour-
ageOus fight save something from
the wreck. Every state institu-
tion asking more than ever be
fore claiming that the prosperous
times Justify it, that it would be
Obstructlng progress Ia do other
wise. Extravaganza Is ,hayiug hav-
Oc wi Ii our finances aud there is
no telling what will be the eud OF
it or what will be the final results
But let us hope for the best. |
don't think our friends need fear
Constitutional prohibition. | think
it will pass without any difficulty.
1t will be tried next Tuesday. Ex-
cuse this rambling letter it is to
my friends in the county, our pa
pers here give nothing of the pro-
ceedings or | would send them,
bat accept my letters as personal
letter to each one of you and your
family and if you derive any
pleasure from reading them, it is
a great pleasure indeed to me to
write. | am your obedient servant
and Representative. Commend me
when you will.
J. Nj. HOYLE.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Wholesale and Retail
Mems Winter Underwear.

An immense Tot Of odds and
ends of mems winter underwear in
medium weights, color blue and
brown. Regular 35c garments now
21c Full line of mems fine heeced
underwear in plain colors splendid
values, at a garment 45c. Mems
all pure wool scarlet underwear,
shirts with slngle or double breasts
extra warm, sold at Sl.75 and So 25
Reduced to CSC and S1.35. Men s
heavy bleached cotton flannel
drawers with elastic seams now 45c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Hosiery.

Three very special offerings for
tomorrow in kinds that are fully
dependable.
Children's close rib.
fast color cotton Hose, spliced
knee aud double threaded feet, full
zoe values, at pair l29c.
Children's fiue grade, close rib,
fast black cotton Hose, spliced
knee and double threaded feet, in
a quality that is a full 25c value,
q pair now lSc.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Mems PercaIe KegIigee Shirts

Worth 75c and $I.00. Our price
now Acc. Made of fine quality per-
Gale, nice assortment of figured
and striped patterns all light colors
with detached cuffs These shirts
are worth 75c at the lowest valua-
ton and hundreds Of other shirts
not as good are sold in other stores
at ST.. 90. Your choice now, 49c.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Lap Robes.

For to- morrow we offer special
reduced prices on our entire line
of heavy plush Lap Robes. Excel
lent values, ranging from $3.50
down to ST. so.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Ladies' 50 so All wool
Sweaters, $l.65.

Nice assortment of ladies' fine
all wool sweaters and golf vests,
made to sell at $3.50, specially
priced for this week at 81 .65.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Mems Fancy Socks.

A great variety of new, pretty
odd lots, etc. that we are
out, regular 25c value, cut
to-day, your choice 1Sc pair
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Why does Japan object to tie

Why does Japan object to tie
Russian annexation of korea? ?
Because Japan is overcro@d d,
with a population II times as
dense as that Of the United States,
and it seeks an outlet for its EN-.
igrants on the mainland. The is.
lsnd empire has hoped, to-, to
make Korea the base of an attempt
to extend Japanese influence
throughout China. furthermore, it
now conducts nine tenths of kc-
rea's commerce and owns Korea's
two railways. Its trade and rail
ways wonld be menaced were Rus
sia to gain the harbor at the end
of the Korean peninsula, aim. st
within cannon range of the Japa-
nese island fortress of Tsushimn.
Does Japan want to annex Korea?
No 1t ia satisfied to maintain
Korea's sovereignty, with the ex-
pectation that its natural advanta-
ges of situation will give it the
lions share of Korea's trade.
When did the trouble between.
japan and Russia beoin2
1t began in 1895, when l:y war
Japan forced China to recop,,.ze
Korea's independence AMI to giant
Japan the southern end Of Man
churia. Russia forced Japan to
give up Mauchuria, seized the SIR
rendered territory, and secured a
understanding concession in the
Yalu valley in Korea.
What brought on the present
crisis?
Last year Russia advanced The
claim that the timber concession
extends to the valleys of all r;y-
ers tributary to the Yalu, and hat
it gives the Russians the right to
build railways and to monoooiize
the port of Yongampho at :he
mouth of the Yalu.
Did Russia announce its intsn-
tion to annex Korea?
1t did not; but Japan toak lie
ground that its procedure me mt
virtual annexation, and SO issued
q protest.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Bed Comforts.

All our 81 20 large size double
bed comforts at 90c' Our $1.50
comforts, extra large and all white
cotton filled. tomorrow each 81 30.
Our 50 90 comforts to morrow each
$1.45.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
VOL. XXI.
Mail Orders

Mail Orders given prompt and
careful attention by competent
people. Express paid on orders of
IS 90 or more.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12

Japan is trying to keep Russia
out Of Korea.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
Nutshell Facts.
Which Give an Accurate Idea of the
Russian japanese Contention.

What is the trouble in the far
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12

Does Japan want to annex Korea?
No 1t ia satisfied to maintain
Korea's sovereignty, with the ex
pectation that its natural advauta-
ges of situation will give it the
lions share Of Korea's trade.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12
[SsIssIPpI FRIDAY FEBRUARY l2, 1904.
- - sA$ >A>aSe--~zza-
MILLER'S
Bio DEPARTMENT Store.
TUPELo's BEST AND BUSIEST HOUSE.

February is probably the most
interesting month in the whole
season for the general trading
public. Many ofthe departments
are beginning to show a few
spring novelties, while on the
other hand exceedingly low prices
are named on odd lots and broken
sizes to completely close out lines
calculated to meet immediate de-
mandS.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1904-02-12

Did Russia announce its intsn-
tion to annex Korea?
1t did not; but Japan ,oak lie
ground that its procedure me Mt
virtual annexation, and so issued
q protest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09

The Republican Central Committee
has appointed the following committee
to lay out a series of campaign meet
ings and engage speakers therefor:
A. G. NJ. Robertson, chairman of Cen
trail Committee, Sam. Johnson and Lor-
rim. Andrews, chairman District Com
mittee, of the Fourth District; John c.
Lane and Henry c. Vida. chairman Dis
trict Committee. of the Fifth District.
Yesterday evening the District Com
mittee of the Fourth District opened
its headquarters for the campaign in
the stone building at Alakea and Mer-
chant streets.
It is reported that the Democratic
ticket for Senators tor Oahu is as good
as settled, being Frank Harvey, August
Dreier and w. A. Kinney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09
PARTIAL SOLAR
ECLIPSE TODAY

Honolulans will have the opportunity
OF seeing partial eclipse of the sun
of quite respectable proportions this
morning. The line of totality runs from
near the island of Nance in the Mar
of the Marquesas and ends on the coast
of South America in latitude q south.
Professor Alexander is the authority for
the statement that the magnitude of
the eclipse will be about 8-17ths. It will
begin about $40 a. m. and end at-about
1910 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09
REGATTA
PROGRAM
This Year Will See
No Diminition of
interest.

The committee on the Regatta Day
program met yesterday evening to ar
range details of Regatta Day. The
final arrangement was laid out prac-
tically the same as last year. with the
boating competitions TO a certain ex-
tent dependent on the crews forthcom-
ing from the two clubs There win
probably be three races between the
Healanis and the Myrtles with barge
races between native crews in the
barges owned by the Healanis and
Princes David and Cupid. Canoe sail
ing and padding events have been ar
ranged with the japanese sampan tug
of war. The swimming and diving
events have been eliminated as the
general public do not get very much
satisfaction out of these.
There may possibly be prize offered
for ladies' barge race as there are
some three crews in training although
it is further said that the ladies do not
intend to compete in the public eye.
The yachtsnen are well looked after
and if the collecting committee meet
with average success a frst-class pro-
gram will be carried out. The COM
mittee in charge are hopeful of getting
together as good subscription as last
year, which will be outlaid in much the
same manner. Captain Berger and his
bandsmen will be to the fore. both on
the wharves and on the inter-island
steamer which will be hired as judges
boat and general rendezvous for those
connected with the carrying out of the
events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09
EASY HOURS.

Out in the Philippines government
officials are supposed to work six
and one-half hours daily. During hot
weather this is reduced to five hours.
Each person is given a yearly vacation,
and the higher the rate of pay the
longer the vacation. A clerk at 5000
a year gets twenty days, and one at
81, 500 thirty-fve days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-09
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Iroquois. Niblack, (station yes
sel)
MERCHANT VESSELS.

MERCHANT VESSELS.
a. E. Smale, Am. schr., Wirschuleit,
haratsu. Japan. Sept. @
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow,
Port Gamble, Aug. g.
Brodick Castle, Br. sp., Olsen. Iquiqui.
Sept. 6.
Cambronne. Err. bk.. Richard. Cardiff
Aug. 16.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,
Philadelphia, Aug. 81.
Fort F'igari. It. sp., shiafano. Newcas-
tie, Sept. 1.
Hawaiian Isles. I'm. sp.. Mallett, New
castle, Aug. Is.
Helene. Am. sch, Thompson. San
Francisco. Aug. II.
Kaiulani. Am. blk. Colly. San Fran
cisco, Aug. 5.
Lavinia. Am. schr., weisbath, Laysan
Island Aug. Is
Queen Victoria, Br. sp.. Baker, Car
diff. Sept 2.
Robert Levers, Am. Sc, Underwood,
Laysan Island. Sept. l.
r. P. Rithet, Am. blk. McPhail, San
Francisco. Aug. 2s.
Santiago. Am. bk., Anderson, San
Francisco. Aug. g.