davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-02
Basement Is Toy Land.


20 Doll oCs5ts and Carriages for with wheels
90 S RG with full reed bodies steel wheels upholstered and
Zee with ss @ % ssf % and
f 50 ''' ''st'''''' " Goat Wagons brake "
denim sSs S: S.: aa s upholstered
nHf % @ As s Skin s
wood Gss @ Painted @ s s &c. Fs @ . % large ss1ss as ss @ % SrS
Ss%s sas s%f sPa a'tcHs lessons
snd 3 M Ip p BO nee S Sard e @ end with yard measure folding legs '
Steam Toys That are Safe.
models big genuine
lamp WHISTLE so
Toy Ranges like full
sss % e1'st @ a 1 s s@Rs @ S % a 's
Amusing Mechanical Toys.
es%' d shs sec 5i sss' antics Of the toys the Germans invented for the
s9s Rsss 9es %sDs @ss s
s S %Ss @sds, all 1.ss course 5 S' ] 5 e" an" " up
Toy Pianos of Good Quality.
sOenu sS Planes knGTn the world best kind zinc made
WooItex Coats and Suits Never Disappoint
Ws sS s s above % s,s5 h lead
finish We sell
sesr a % the the @ They sag or get out of h"p-nns'
what, a New Coat for 1913
ssas ss'
s @ Ga % % d ' S with
s ss1 %
Ladies' Sweaters, $l.5O up to $500.
so nss s6 t. t1d asd s @ % % @ "s @ sGa nd sh 1s sa
Sweaters ZOO Boys
New Clean Fur Robes.
in White n S d sa @ % I ss 5 5 as ssss 5 .se
China as Cheap as Stone Ware.
price o @ s py I fact a m @ china dishes a" about the
{: s s!ss:on and pretty gold n. ,, p. 81,
@ s sss h .1 HY % sGs ss o1: sTS s ss, s 80 '0 ' ZOO
s" sn jars nshf s S and % os @ p %s gt % t. 7es % @ % footed
@ s s'%es n g: @ to &c.,
ss s$s S;s sS;
Bque Figures Ss Smoking
New Sheet Music, 8, 10, IL Cents Copy.
very s;s isPs is psa saa s'i
5 5 %s @ s% hs %evs Mr. Pss ss. Come and hear
Big Line of Tam OShanters.
% 'ss @ have b % % red &c. 4sss ea5 s
More Close Prices on Groceries.
H f. S for s ] Pf n % Sc % % day o" Dried Green Peas "
Store Go.
Front 81. = MILTON, Pa :. Elm 81.
TWO HNPR5PME 2RaEV SIGHT GRANDPA FROG Wye 1HO 5. WEARS
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-02
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Harry II. Heberlin0, late Of Walking
tonuiHe Borough, deceased.
Iettsrs Of administration on the above es-
tate having been granted to the undersi gned
all persons knowing themselves tndebt ed to
said estate are nearby requested to max i'm.
mediate settlement and those having claims
are notified to present them, properly au then.
ticated for payment, to
JOHN o. HEBERLING, Administrator
Washingtonviile, Pa.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-02
SCHREYER STORE co.
SCHREYERSTORE C &.
Thinking of Christmas
ShOpping--A Few Hints

Practically nearly all Holiday Goods here
suggestion that holiday shopping done possible
In this will be satisfactory the purchaser and the clerk Do
all the shopping the become waiting
amidst the afternoon crowds fuller and better and
likes wide range choice in selecting presents Prices
just the they will be later
We will hold all purchases until the time want them delivered
Make part payment and you will be sure of getting it.
Soze Open Evenings from until Christmas.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-02
4anpilltp p''ttlliat"ttr
Why She's Here.
Established In 1928.

Have you seen the lovely teacher
In that dream of suit o. brown
Have you seen the learned creature
As she fits about the town here
Have you wondered what she's doing
In that very stylish suit
The reason should be very clear
Shes attending institute.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-02

IhR CROSBY TRISTAN Fur COMPANY.
1ie MN Street.. RsohGDtse, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28

avenue car. An engineer was beaten
fer refusal to strike.
The financial reports presented at
the convention of the bricklayers' and
masons international union at Tren.
ton, y. J.. showed a balance in the
local treasures OF $279,523 and in the
general treasury of $245,000
The compact between the merchants
Of Beloit. and the retail clerks union
has expired and will not be renewed.
The merchants viii adopt some plan
Of closing certain nights Of the week,
but II Will be regardless n the clerks
union,
One hundred teamsters hauling Ice
for Binder & Sens at Yankton, s. D.,
have struck for 81 per load. When dis.
charged they lined up their wagons on
the river bank preventing other haul.
ers from working The police were
called and order was restored.
The miners Of the Red Ash Goa
company at Wilkesbarre, Pa, have de
cided to call off the strike which has
been on for six months past. At {
conference the company agreed to re
instate the discharged driver boys
whose dismissal caused the strike.
A national convention of delegates
representing unions of composition
rcofefs. damp and water proof work.
ers Is In session In St Louis. for the
purpose Of organizing a national or
ganlzation Of that craft When organ.
zod the new national union will take
. charter from the National Building
Trades council The cities represent
cd arc New York. Chicago, Newark,
Denver. Paterson, New Haven, St.
Louis. Kansas City, and st. Joseph.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28

Washington, Jan. 23.-The house de-
voted the entire day to the considera-
ton of the army appropriation bill in
committee of the whole Mr. Robin
son. democrat CT Indiana, took occa-
sion to criticize the war department
for the expenditures made by the
bureau of ordnance and Notifications
in connection with the Langley airship,
declaring that such expenditures were
without the sanction of congress and
that the airship was without utility,
Only II of the 4 pages of the bill had
been read for amendment when the
house adjourned The provision in the
bill tor the construction of a suLma-
rine cable from Sitka to Fort Sicum,
Alaska, went out on point of order.
Spirited discussion was precipitated by
Mr.. Hemenway chairman of the appro-
priatiCns committee. who proposed a
limitation on the purchase of books
and periodicals for the army The
Dreyfus case, French novels and the
character of the books in the depart
ment library were among the subjects
discussed. An amendment finally
prevailed providing for the purchase OF
technical and professional works only.
The resolution calling on the secre-
tary of the navy for information as to
the number of carriages maintained at
government expense for use in his de
partment was adopted. The request
for an appropriation of 1925, 1866 for
the field maneuyers of 1905 and 81 ,255,
AS for the same purpose for 1901 was
transmitted to the house from the war
department A communication from
Gen. Chatfee accompanied the request
in which he declared the field man.
euVers to be of great professional
value 1t is the general scheme, he
says. TO hold maneuvers in two of the
four military divisions of the coun
try each year. During the present
year they will be held in the Atlantic
and Pacific divisions and in 1905 in the
northern and southern divisions. 1t is
also proposed to increase the number
of troops participating to 10000 from
10000 and the time is likewise to be
heightened
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
OBITUARY.

Former Coy, Asa s. bushnell was
buried at Springfield,
Gen, John Il, Gordon was buried at
Atlanta with impressive ceremonies.
DIR. Jefferson Williams Otumwa
(la0 pioneer, died at age of 76 years.
Commodore William w. DUNCAN,
L, S ~, retired, is dead in Baltimore.
&, II, Culver, q Chicago agent for
the Northwestern railroad, died OF
pneumonia
Cyrus Jordan, formerly president OF
Hillsdale college, at Hillsdale. Mich,
died at Ocean Park, Me. aged "A
YEARS.
l.. II. McCutchcn. head of the bank.
ing house of Il, II. McCutehen & Co,
OF Holstetn, Iowa, is dead OF typhoid
fever
Mrs, Heeker Breckenridge, who
Kept vow made In 1864 never 20
leave her farm alive. is dead near st.
Louis,
Mrs Ruth Brown Thompson. daugh.
ter on Ichn Brown. the liherator. died
al her home i'll Pasadena, Cal. aged
II years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28

Washington. Jan - THE senate
adopted the German resolution Ct in.
quiry concerning affairs in Panama
and listened to speech on the
Panama question by Senator DQlliver
and another ON the subject of recess
appointments. Senator nolliver de-
clared the Panama revolution had
been going on for 20 years and tnal
the United States could not have
stopped the insurrection il 1t hal de.
sired to do SO Senator Teller dc.
clared that Senator Delivers con.
tentions that the treaty of 1876 was
a canal treaty and gaze the United
States any sovereignty in the canal
strip We're in conflict with thu
authorities Of all time. senator New,
lands introduced a resolution. which
was laid ON the table, declaring the
intervention IN Panama was un.
justified.
The house passed 209 private pen.
sion bills and also resolutions calling
on the secretary of war and attorney
general for information AS 10 the NUM-
Der OF horses and carriages main
tanned at government expense Tor the
officers of these respective depart
ments. \ bin permitting the with
drawal OF duty free from the st. Louis
exposition Of articles donated by re
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
FOREIGN.

AZ Cape Haytlen five revolutionists
were legally shot 10y the military for
treason.
Thirty Turks were killed by the OK,
ploSion 81 powder magazine In the
knmanoya district. Macedonia. II
was set off by Bulgarlans
Giuseppe Garibaldi, a grandson of
the Italian patriot. has been found
among the rebels captured at Cludad
Bolivar last August and has been re-,
leased.
The Panama constitutional conyen.
ton met at Panama city DIR. Pablo
Aro7emona was elected president
Tho laws Of tho temporary govern
ment We're continued.
The law providing compulsory com
pensatiou for factory employees and
miners, in the case of all accidents.
one - the most important measures
of tie present reign. in Russia has be-
come effective.
The London Weekly Despatch says
that Colonel Arthur Lynch who com
nlandcd the Irish brigade against the
British forces during the war in south
Africa and who was aftcrward con.
yiCtel of treason and sentenced to i'm
prisCnment for life. will be liberated
at an early day.
The congregation of the propaganda
has decided to propose To the pope The
erection Of Newfoundland into a new
ecclesiastical province and also to
create new diocese ut toilette,
Quehvc, taking it from the arch.
diocese of Montreal. az proposed by
Archbishop Bruchesi
Rosa Luxembourg, the chief woman
socialist agitaor In Germany. has
been sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment by a court at Zwickau,
SaNuny, fer lese-maieste The woman
was we'll known for her picturesque
phraacology in denouncing personal
ana political enemies at socialist con.
yentons.
After six days hearing the prosecu.
tiOn concluded its case against
Whitaker Wright, the company pro.
motor, in London. The evidence was
'tA'l''N ~ iNl''Al'l'll VI NIdN BlNtU Ill
the police court and complicated
mass of figures rendered the proceed.
inss most unlntcresting The defense
viii open today
Tho vatican authorities have been
informed that the appointment OF
Mgr Seratni as apostolic delegate to
Mexico can not lead to the resumption
rof diplomatic relations between the
holy see and Mexico, The new
apostolic delegate to Mexico will have
exactly the same status as that of the
delegate at Washington
The duke of Orleans has inter,
roaalod several cardinals and other
prrlates In Rome ON the possibility Of
his annuling his marriage to Arch.
duchess Marie on the ground that he
was forced into the union and bring.
ing as nm example in favor OF ii tho
annulment of the marriage of the
prince of Monaco with Lady Hamilton
The views he has received from all
those whom he has approached are
more or less against annullment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
GRAFT.

The st. Louis delegates combine
Is accused of demanding 1915 for each
vote on a terminal ordinance.
Liant Is. Salisbury, in his testimony
at n Grand Rapids (Mich,l bribery
trial confessed to preparing money
packages for aldermen in return for
votes on his water deal
Circuit Attorney Folk of st. Louis
was informed that n representative Of
the house OF delegates combine had
solicited hribe of $4,000 from Ger.
tain St Louis ticket brokers to kill the
bill excursion tickets Suhponaes
were issued for three ticket brokers
and TO delegates
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
LABOR.

The Chicago livery drivers strike
ended on the employees acceptance Of
CLOSED" shop and the arbitration of
wages
Nonunion mCtorman and nonunion
conductor of the Chicago City railway
were beaten by union "sluggers" and
left unconscious in Wentworth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28

Josiah HOPES. Westchester. Pa. q
prominent botanist and writer on
horticulture for leading agricultural
public atioins in America and Europe,
c1,t. aSed - years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28

Daniel s. Dana, al one time promi.
nent in national affairs. died at Salt
Lake City, at the age OF 50. He was
cousin of Charles A. Dana of the
New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Pat
Connecticut began a speech on the
Panama canal question. Senator Pat
terson declared that the president
was largely responsible for the regoIb
ton III Panama and that he had de-
cided preference for the Nicaragua
route Senator PiatJ took this
pronouncement for Nicaragua as Eh0
text for his remarks. saying thas Ii
explained the mystery OF the other,
wise unexplainable opposition ON the
part Of the democratic senator 70 the
Panama treaty.
The house passed the Hepburn pure
food bill 20l 10 Us. its opponents
being unable to secure rutlca,t
An amendment inserting the were
"wiIfUl," with reference "a persons
, which sell adulterated or miS0randed
goods. and which would have com-
PEELED the government TO prove an IN
tent to violate the law by the vendors
, was stricken out on yea ana nay
vote. Several attempts We're made tC
amend the bill, but no material
changes were made,
The bill fixes the standards of foods
and drugs as TO their purity strength
and character, and defines what shall
be considered the auulteraItOn or mis-
branding the foods and drugs. 1t also
prohibits the interstate commerce, i'm
portatlon of such misbranded or
adulterated articles. It is proposed
to enlarge the scale of the bureau OF
chemistry TO include the bureau OF
pure foods and to impose upon it the
duty Of performing all the chemical
work for the other executive deparl.
ments This bureau will he charged
with the duty Of inspecting the food
and drug products which belong to
interstate or foreign commerce. The
secretary Of agriculture is given
authority to employ such chemists,
inspectors, clerks and IabOrers as may
be necessary for the enforcement OF
Sflis act One section provides
penalties for the introduction of
adultcrated or misbranded foods or
drugs and another Requires the secre-
tmy of agriculture to prescribe rules
aud regulations to govern the G,rcC,Ol
of the bureau of chemistry and foods
in the examination of articles required
10 be- inspected under the law. Viola
tions of the law shall be reported by
thp secretary OF agriculture to the
proper district attorneys Of the Uniteo
SDntes, who is TO direct and cause pro,
cendngs to be prosecuted without de,
lay
a bill was tay0raby reported to.
SCI apart as park III connection with
tine national soldiers home at Hot
Springs, South Dakota, 5000 acres,
including Battle mountain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
teooUols rHgATER DISASTER.

Fire Chief Musham was convicted
at the inquest, Of ignorance or disre.
gard Of duty.
Responsibility will be placed on the
city building department and the
Iroquos managers by the coroner's
Jury,
Five more churches and a Salvation
army barracks were closed by Chicago
inspectors, with fifteen public halls
and the Notre Dame convent hall.
Nina ont Of twentysovon sections
Of III new thcater ordinance were
adopted by the Chicago city council.
The limit OF the min floor above the
street Is fixed at twelve feet Two
street faclnRs are required,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Russo.IAPAN.

-Four days more of negotiations are
predicted.
The new president Of the japanese
house of peers Is Prince Tokugama, a
descendant Of the great Tycoons.
Japanese war material rs ready ior
shipment. Russia Is not prepared Tor
hostilities while Japan's funds are
plentiful.
The czar said TO the foreign ENJOYS
at the Russian new years reception:
II desire and intend to do all In my
power to maintain peace"
Russia will reject Japan's demands
and explain It's fsasons to powers, ac-
cording to belief at st. Petersburg.
IT'S refusal to discuss the Manchurian
question IL final
Twelve Chinese merchants at Yoke,
hama were already made Japanese
citizens, and forty-eight others are
applying for naturalization. The edict
against Chinese leaving their country
was revoked In 1893
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28

Washington, Jan, 2l,-ln the senate
Senator Patt OF Connecticut conclud-
ed his speech on Panama He defend
ga the course of the president through.
out the revolt and eulogized the eX-
executive personally as brave and fear
loss Senator Morgan spoke In eX-
planatiOn Of his bill for the anneXa-
tlon of Panama 10 the United States,
basinp his argument on the ground
that the pending canal treaty practi.
tally contemplated that result Sena-
tn Gilman contended that the policy
Of the present administration was that
might makes right 1T is. he said,
the doctrine Of the wolf in Aesops
fables. whether the stream runs up or
down | am above you and | want you
for supper He declared our course
in Panama to be Simply greedy and
dirty" lie announced his intention to
vote against the treaty because it had
been negotiated with combination Of
men who had no right TO make It, If
the treaty should be ratified he would
accept II as the law of the land, but
Until that was done he should air his
right rs senator to expose 1t even
though he thereby should win the eX-
tcutiyo distayor The army appro-
nriatiou bill was under consideration
hy The house in committee of the
whole Tor five hours, most OF which
time was aeyCted to Il general discus.
olou OF the tariff question. Mr.. HUI
Of Iowa, chairman of the committee
on military affairs, explained the pro-
visions OF the army bill and Mir Parker
ni New York, republican Mr.. Prince,
republican Of Illinois, paid tributes TO
the army, as now organized. MIR.
Williams the minority leader, taking
the phrase stand pat" for his text,
made a general arraignment of repub-
lican policies and declared the repub.
liCan party had become one of mega
ton Replying to a question by
Mr. Watson Of Indiana he said the
, tariff should be revised
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28

Col John II. Bacon, Colorado
Springs, colo. aged IS years, mayor
OF Colorado Springs in 1880 com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself
because of illness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
Hot Springs, Ark.

Through Sleeping Car between Chicago and
Hot Springs. carried on the Central's fast
Pullman vestibule Limited" train. Send
for book describing this most interesting of
health and pleasure resorts.
Full Particulars s GnSsrn e,g a. al had e tn;
agents Of the Illinois Central. or by ad-
dressing the nearest of the undersigned rep
resentatives NJ the Central"
A. II. HANSON G. L, A.. Chicago. III.
]. f. MERRY. A. G. l.. A., Dubuque. Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
ANNOUNCE ENTS!.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
DIRECT TO HAVANA
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FROM NEW ORLEANS

Ocean steamship sailings from New Orleans
for Mexico, Panama, Central and South
America West Indies and Europe conclsely
set forth In special folder issued by the
Illinois Central K. Il. Send for a copy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
CuIfport, Miss.

The Great Southern Hotel at Gulfport
Miss, on the Mexican Gulf Coast. has go
rooms single or en- suite with or without
bath. Steam heat, electric light. hot and
cold running water. and telephone in every
room. Reached via Memphis and the Hi
nols Central's fast morning trains carrying
sleeping and buffet-library cars with a sin
gle change. on same train en- route at Mem
phis. into through sleeping car 10 Gulfport.
Send for illustrated folder describing Gulf
port and the hotel
Florida = a@' sissPln sp' ~ LINES Hly'
ST Louis to Jackson
willie and Chicago 10 Nashville the latter
connecting en- route with through Jackson
willie car from st Louis. Route Via Nash
vile. CHATTANOOGA and Atlanta.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-28
wi ardi Cras
New Orleans y ally a snIa"e

tourist to visit. Winter tourist rates now
In effect Double daily service ana fast
steam heated yestibule trains with through
sleeping cars. bufet-lihrary smoking car
service and all meals on route in dining
cars. Ask for an illustrated book on New
0rlpnns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08
SUMMARY OFST.L OUIS MARKETS

n
IA
there s deart Of outside speculation b, the strength OF the market
lDcaho
n
while there inclination
weather
q It IN h
corn also showed
o
n Ecu cIosedun chansed
O iosei u chant
Mississippi Valley Trust scored an ad-
cote ~ owe in . loca rL-:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-08

Prod luce.

RJTTERz.reamerv-E,; ~: e.,;. i;Sisc:
seconds isdisc. country -pzrte6 @i-c. Idle
raek.d. cItra isc: nisis z: dairy-Facksi. fancy
E.'5GS-Rsc~ivsi i.s5o pkzs- local and IS pszs
through. shipments :. - p.ss. Market st~ady
a, I1I-- fo- current receipts. ease count. cs.-s
returned. at fsfzs, for strictly fresh frrfs ant
isi,c for extras. city parked. cs--s included.
CHEESE-Sorther orders. Twins PFC:
singles ale: .iaisle< fec. younr Americas n :
long hcrn- i0i.c. Ssu York twins Sc. lin
burger IfIi0isc: prpr .G-c. swiss. Isc fo.
choice. bret si-zie-
LIVE POULTRY-ouote hen. 10: ROSTERS
old or ssrgy young. 81: spring chickens lee:
turk,ys old IL. and young Isc. spring ducks
p: eeeSe. norninaIly &C: sprinx geese g.: guinea
chickens. 8. % doz for old and g for young.
DEESSED TNor-LTEy-s;~stv. ouoso lrzi5>.
chicken. unirz-n. with head ara feet on.
tfic.sns average. lie. ROSTERS SC. turkeys IL.
ducks -. -orinx "h.ssNnr L.
GkNE-yscoccock auviable az g and s-s,,
pipv.- q, 81 - n1r joz-
NUTToS-she-r 3dsi-~: old s,;cks and ewes
yer IL
NEAT,-Ilve firm. st.zsv. -hcic. 20 fancy. 10
70 - lbs. e: ier~,ics and thin sat-.
FROG, f.f.sss - s-hpic~ large ti-.S. medium
q = .af s-ust -51ss- pr doz-
THgSU PISH-Biark bass f.t-c: Graphic. &c
fo- snail sysrr small not rsnfe.jr tss s. for
large: dressed cat Ice. '1coneili cat &c. bull