davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Elizabeth Bucher of Sunbury,
spent Sunday with her parents in Riv-
! erside.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Gross of Blooms
burg, spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Miss Annie Sherwood of Berwick,
spent Sunday with Danville friends
Miss Helen Ramsey of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Grove of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Emma Gearhart,
Bloom street.
David J. Rogers left yesterday for
Scranton.
Frank Bennetts was in Bloomsbury
yesterday.
John y. Ellis of Exchange, left yes
terday on the 7:O7 d. l.. q W. train
for st. Louis, Mo
Miss Ella Fisher of Sunbury, visit
ed friends in this city yesterday.
William Oberdorf Of Sunbury. was
visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. |. Grier Barber and children
are visiting relatives at Middleburg.
DR.. Geo. l. Macleod and Cadwal-
lader Biddle, Esq, members of the
State Board of Charities are in town
today making an official inspection of
the State Hospital.
Frank G. Peters returned home from
a visit to Washington yesterday
Edward W. Dye will leave this
morning via d. l.. q w for the St
Louis Exposition.
Mrs. S. J. Welliver and daughter,
Miss Frances, are visiting relatives in
Muncy.
+. Q. Hartman transacted business
in Shickshinny yesterday.
G.. S. Hunt was in Sunbury yester-
day.
Frank Sandel left yesterday for
visit in Scranton.
Dr. L. A. Curry transacted business
in Sunbury yesterday.
Contractor Charles Battaglia was in
Berwick yesterday.
Miss Harriette r. Woods, Of Phila-
delphia. arrived in this city on Tues
day evening Miss Woods, who gives
song recital in st. Paul's NJ f.
church tonight, will spend the month
of July at the home of her father,
Augustus Woods, Walnut street
Miss Helen Ramsey has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trumbower left
yesterday for visit With relatives at
Pittston.
Thomas Evans transacted business
in Shasnokin yesterday.
Wellington Rote was in Sunbury
yesterday.
W. g. Williams transacted business
in Wilkesbarre yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
0ut-Dnor Olnb at Base Ball.

The Out Door Club composed of some
twenty of our business men are fixing
up the old nail mill tract rs base
ball ground and are busy scheduling
games for seasons sport.
S. NJ Waite yesterday was putting
the finishing touches on new dia-
mond, which occupies the crown of
the elevated portion of the tract. \
backstOp will also be erected.
The out Door Club last year play
ed at DeWitt's Park and established a
reputation on the diamond. The alb
aenCc of the river bridge makes the
Park inoonvenient this season and has
led to the selection of other grounds.
Among other teams that the businesS
men Will cross bats with at the Nail
Works are the Hospital Club, the
Rough and Ready team and the Old
Timers.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
Well Known Couple Wed

William McVey and MISS Margaret
Tooey of this city were married yes
terday morning. The ceremony took
place in St. 1oseph's Catholic church
at O'Clock, Rev. NJ. l. O'ReilIy ofIici-
ating. Miss Nellie Tooey, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid The groom
was attended by John Ward.
The groom is a well.known young
man of our city and is of industrious
habits and highly esteemed. The bride
is the daughter of John Tooey and is
likewise highly esteemed and popular.
The newly welded couple left on a
trip to Harvey's Lake and Scranton.
Returning they will take up their resi-
dence on Ash street
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
The Danville Brick as Good as Any,

one of the samples of vitrified brick
manufactured from Danville shale has
been placed side by side with the fine
samples of paving brick sent here by
bidders who are competing for the
Mill street contract.
4 glance suflices to show that the
Danville product has all the properties
of the best paving brick manufactured
elsewhere. Agents of the bidding
firms who have examined the Danvillc
brick, uuhesitatingly acknowledge its
merits, although very much surpris-
ed to find anything like it manufac-
tured from shale in this locality. II Is
much to be regretted that the project
TO manufacture vitrified brick here
fell through, especially since the paw
ing proposition has carried and there
would he such a fine opportunity tc
dispose of the product at home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
A Trolley for Millyille.

\ movement has been started to push
the work of the Millville and Blooms
burg trolley line There are parties
who are willing to finance the COM
pany provided that people along the
line and particularly in Millville show
that they really want the trolley line.
With this end in view a subscription
has been started TO take good sized
block of the bonds and stock in that
vicinity and teu per cent. OF the
amount was taken within an hour from
the time the project was brought for
ward.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
THE SEWER
IS COMPLETED


l"e puo''' S'"''' ooN"h " t''"o o'-
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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
Goal In SnYder County.

John Long. farmer residing along
Pcnns Creek, one-halt mile from Cen
treville, Snyder county. discovered q
cropping Of hard coal on his farm "a
short time ago. He partially develop
ed it aud has vein of good anthracite
coal, which he has used himself IN
his home and in his portable engine.
He Is preparing to open mp the vein
this summer so that hc will ho ready
to do business next winter. The dis
covcry may omen up "A new industry lu
Snyder COunty.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
Graduates Of Training School,

The twelfth annual Commencement
of the Training School for Attendants
at the Hospital for the Insane will be
held at that institution on Thursday
evening. July 18th at s o'clock.
The graduating class this year is
made up of the following; Lizzie NJ.
Johns, Alice Clllen Bookmiller, Mrs
William G. Burger. Mrs. Sarah J. Kest-
er, Margaret Naomi Dice, Sarah Emily
Johns, Mae 9. Shade, Carrie Isabel
Russell, Harry f. Deaner. Whitefield
Ford, e. Raymond Barrett, Cyrus NJ
Gerringer, William Charles Burger,
John A. Strouser. John G. Robinson,
George Anderson Brown, q. Freas
Ash, HurI ey De LaBigger.
Following is the commencement
program:
Invocation -. Rev. j. f. Hutchinson.
Overture" Flora" Schlepegrell.
Orchestra.
Address to the Glass ..............
Charles NJ Clement Esq
Waltz \ Dream of Heaven"
............ Bauer Orchestra.
Conterring Diplomas. s............
.............. The Superintendent.
March -" Uncle Sammy" ........
............... Holman Orchestra
Awarding Prizes DR.. J. f. Robbins.
Benediction Rev. J. L. Hutchinson
March," Soldiers Blood" ......
...... f. VonBlohn. Orchestra.
Reception to Glass by DR.. and Mrs.
Meredith to 10 30 p. IN.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
WATSONTOWN.

summary: Earned runs. -Dauville,
,. Two base hit, Hart First base OH
balls-off McCloud, 3 off Florey, ,.
Double plays-Danville, / Watson
town, l. Hit by pitcher-FloIey, : /;
McCloud. l. Time; hour, 30 min
utes Umpire, Smith.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
Short Session of Court.

A short session of court was held
yesterday morning.
Dallas Snyder was appointed guard
ian of Charles Snyder, minor child of
Jacob II. Snyder.
In the case of J. @. Patterson vs.
Ella b. Reed ct. al an order for sale
of real estate was issued
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
NEW ORDERS FOR
RURAL CARRIERS

II - - . - 4 D q q q 4 - 90 D.
With the number of Rural Free DE
livery mail routes now in sucaessfu
operation in this section the follow
ing order of the Postmaster Genera
Will be of interest:
The act of Congress making anprop
riations for the service of the Post
office Department for thn fiscal yom
beginning July l. 1904 in connection
with the appropriation for the pay OF
rural carriers, provides that:
"On and after said date lJuIy
1904, said carriers shall not solicit
business or receive orders of any kind
for any person, firm or corporation
and shall not, during their hours Of
employment, carry any merchandise
! for hire Provided, That said carriers
may carry merchandise for hire foI
and upon the request OF patrons rosid.
ing upon their respective routes. when
ever the same shall not interfere with
the proper discharge of their official
duties, and under such regulations as
the Postmaster General may pre-
scribe. -
In pursuance OF the above provision
of law, it is ordered
That rural carriers are not permit
ed to solicit business or receive orders
of any kind for any person. firm or
corporation
No mailaEle matter may be handled
by rural carriers wIuIn serving their
routes, unless the proper postage has
been prepaid, with the single eXccp-
tion OF county newspapers, which, ,un-
der the law. are permitted to toe carrI-
ed free throughout the county IN
which thoy are published, to actual
subscribers, ana such newspapers adj
dressed to subscribers, residents ON
rural routes, must be deposited at the
postoflice tine same as papers for other
subscribers
The hire for merchandise carried in
rooros- of +ho r,4ro,, Of rrr,1 f.,o i.
livery must he Maid Inv the na+ron
Carriers will not be permitted to re
ceive any compensation from the sell
Ter of such merchandise
60,
able, which are handed to the carrier
- a,,o.i+,,a :, .r,a r,-.ari.a 49,.
,...-. .-,,--.... ~
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t,o+ ~, r,roI aanu;.r ,I-,i,..u
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mater ircrrdi,, tho ,,r,,o,+ IF ro..t
,ro ,horoon
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mailabIa which rhe patron desires tha
rural carrier to carry must he deliver
ed 70 the carrier in nerson and in
CARVING merchandise for hire ruraI
carriers are not permitted to leave
their routes as Officially laid ont. or to
accept ANYTHING that will i'm anv wav
delay the delivery of mail, or in any
way interfere with the efficiency of
the service Carriers. while on duty.
are not permitted to carry spiriruous
liquors either for themselves for sale
or for the accommodation of their pat
rons.
Rural carriers are required to permit
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
Annointad Pension Accent.

william NJ. Heddens has been ap-
pointed pension agent at this place.
He is empowered to solicit pensions
and other claims of soldiers, sailors,
marines and their widows.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
Trumbower & Werkheiser Secure Oontraor

Trumbower & Werkheiser Secure Contract,
The contract for the Catawissa Ma
tional Bank building was let Monday
to Trumbuwer & Werkheiser, of Dan
Vile The contract for digging the
cellar and furnishing the stone for
the foundation was subsequently let
to Eugene Tewksberry, of Catawissa,
who at once began the work of excava-
ton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTS TEACHERS

a. Il ~
ri III = FlIUFR\
~" ~ -. ,''og'' u 'noay eve
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Kraybil of StoeIton was elected as
Principal of the Third Ward schools
at salary Of 2f5 rcr month Mic
Harriet Roudmau was elected teacher
Of the Welsh Hill school. Miss Bennetts
being transferred to the First Ward
where "A vacancy occurred
Beyond the slight advance nrovidod
for bv the scale adonted nv the school
Board tboro was M raise If salary ov
copt in the Literary Department of
tho High School, filled by Mrs. Coult-
or, where an advance of ten dollars
was granted
Teachers were elected as follows:
High School-Principal, J. G. Carey
first assistant. d. n. DieHenbacher;
second assistant, Mrs. E. A. Coulter
Commercial Department, Frank MagiIl
Grammar SchooIs-First Ward. Sal
lie Mussolmani Second Ward, G. c.
9ehaeiier Ihlrd Ward, Benjamin 4.
hfaypiIL
SENIOR Secondary-tirst Ward, Rose
A. Gallagher; Second Ward, Sara
Prtchard Third Ward, Rachel Good
all Fourth Ward, l.. Melissa Bloom.
fourth Grade-flrst Ward, Winitred
Evans; Second Ward, Mary Welsh
Third Ward, Elsie NJ. Wilson Fourth
Ward. Iillie James.
Third Grade-First Ward, Kathryn
Bennetts; Second Ward, Alice Guest
Third Ward, Blanche Lowrie. Fourth
Ward. NJ. Alice Bird
Second Grade-First Ward. Martha
Keim; Second Ward. Mary Williams
Third Ward. Sara f. Wilson Fourtb
Ward, Harriet Fry.
First Primarv-First Ward. Jeanette
Pickard Second Ward. Viola Young
Third Ward. Jennie Lawrence Foprtb
Ward. Nellie Gregory.
Mixed Primarv-Third Ward. NJ
Jennie Lovett: Fourth Ward. Harriet
Roudman.
Me- UIfni.5a w. ~ .,...5
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oeioo- - - ae o,o ('o.so1 t, - - :"
Tanitors yrore oIoctod as foIIows
Firsr yy,rd pobort vlIo,. caooma
vord n Y D. TIL va C14t
-. III. 60 C,.I.;, -
~, nm "
W US" '''''' MIS- . A""'i'o"'
SUBSTITUTE teachers were elected as
:, o'io W 80 -, o''i''i me NoseIS
Substitute teacher No. J. who |
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-30
JOB PRINTING

The office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment Of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Pub =
nounces to the
is prepared at
cute in the ne
JOB PR .d
OfalI Kinds ana Description
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
A NATTER OF BUSINESS.

1t is a business proposition as to
whether or not the people want
Victor Moses retained in his pres.
ent position. He has made the
best clerk Benton county ever had,
not even excepting the late B. W.
Wilson or Virgil Waters. He has
purchased record type writer at a
cost of SITS and has placed it atthe
disposal of the county. He keeps
the records with it, and by its use
can do three times as much work
In copying as any man can do by
hand. By use of his machine, he
can put three times as much mat
ter on the page of record book,
and thereby reduce the cost of rec
ords to taxpayers to one third OF
what it would be if copying were
done by hand. 1t is cold business
proposition, so plain that it cannot
be lodged, denied, or evaded. Vic
tor Moses ought to be reelected to
a second term in the Office, be,
cause he is the best man in the
county for the place, because it is
economy for taxpayers to do so,
and because there should be recog-
milton and reward for a man so
prompt, SO faithful and SO capable
in the discharge of his duty.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
QUEEN ESTHER.
Two Performances by Local Talent Of
the Famous Cantata.


According to all accounts, the
performance to be given at the
Opera house Friday and Saturday
nights is to be of spectacular char
acter. One hundred and seventy
FIVE persons are to occupy the stage
at one time, during the perform
ance. The crowd will be so large
that the wings will have to be re-
moved in order to make room for
the singers. Seventy FIVE in group
will be chorus singers from the pub
lie schools. Fifty others will be
the chorus singers from down
town. The remaining fifty will be
college girls.
One of the star features will be
the costuming. This is provided
by Prof Newton, who has been m
the business of giving amateur op-
eras and cantatas for many years.
He has drilled people and conduc-
ted performances of the kind from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, most Of
his time having been spent in the
East. There has been complete
drill in the acting, to such an extent
that the performance will take on
the appearance of a professional
rather than an amateur production.
The costumes used in the perfor-
nance are oriental and cost $1,000.
They will greatly add to the spec
tacular effects of the production.
Added to this, is an Amazon drill
a sash drill and tambourine drill
all of them new to the Corvallis
public, and beautiful in effect. The
sale of tickets for the two perfor.
mances begins this morning al
Graham & Wortham' S.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
eAzE7rEs LA7Esr PERfoRKzNcE.


Mr.. Woodcock's newspaper men,
agerie, all under one tent, gave an
other of its now celebrated perform
ances yesterday morning. The
editors were all in their cages. and
aided vastly to the success of the
performance. The performing
lions and bears were at their best,
the elephants trumpeted, the monk
eys monkeyed, the cuckoos cuck-
coed, and the parrots parroted.
The clowns were wittier than ever,
and the chief musician played upon
the great hewgag.
A prominent performer in the
troupe was Granger" Yates (for
political purposes) who appeared to
great advantage in his original song
and dance, entitled, "How I Skinned
Waggoner or. the Midnight cau-
GUS" He was greeted with great
cheers from the editors cages, and
for an encore. attired in flesh col
ored tights, he gave his celebrated
double clog recital, entitled, "How
Jobbed the Catholics, and Fooled
the A. P. AS When I ran for
District Attorney or, I'm Daisy. "
The troupe went wild at the great
performers revelations of how he
bamboozled both sides in the well
remembered campaign and simply
refused to be quiet until Mr.. Yates
consented to give another number.
For second encore he assumed the
melodramatic and appeared to fine
advantage in an original sketch,
"The William McFadden, or the
Dark Blood Spot on the old Green
Cheese" Deep silence prevailed in
the cages when the expose began,
but before the performer was hall
through, the audible sobs of the ed
itors could be heard, the educated
mule was speechless with grief, and
the great gyascutus, fresh from the
wilds of Africa, had fallen dead in
his tracks. The number was the
star feature of the performance and
left an impression on the troupe
that can never be efaced.
The ring master was the recip-
lent on all sides of congratulations
upon the success of his menagerie,
which is admitted generally to be
the only thing of the kind in the
known world.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
THEY WERE WED.
Marriage Sunday Evening of Keith
Brown and Miss Alexander.

>~ASS
The marriage of Keith Brown
to Miss Lulu Alexander was sol emn-
lied Sunday evening at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs Isbell,
who resides at the corner of Eighth
and Adams. The ceremony was
performed at 7:3o and Rev T. T.
Vincent was the officiating minister.
Dell Alexander brother ofthe bride,
was best man, and Miss Efie Kiger
was bridesmaid. Only immediate
relatives of the high contracting
parties were present. After the
ceremony a delicious wedding sup
per was served to the guests.
The groom is lineman for the
Pacific States telephone company,
and has been for many years a re-
sident of Corvallis. The bride is the
only daughter of Mrs Isbell, is a ma
tive of Benton County, and a popu-
lar young lady.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
THEIR TROPHIES.
All Displayed in Local Show Window
What OAc Athletes Won.


The trophies won by the OAC
athletes in the meet at Portland Sat
urday afternoon, are on exhibition
in the show window of Nolan &
Callahan. They comprise BAN
ner, silver cup, nine gold medals
and FIVE silver medals. The display
has been the attraction for admir-
ing groups of people ever since it.
was given place in the window
Monday evening. The trophies and
the men who took them are:
Jackson gold medal. first in shot
put.
Root silver medal, second in shot
put.
Smithson two gold medals, one
for first in 5o-yard dash and one for
relay race; two silver medals, one
for second in quarter and one for
second in high jump.
Coates, four gold medals. one
for first place in high and low
hurdles, and broad jump, and one
for relay race.
| Cooper, gold medal for relay
race.
Williams, gold medal for relay
race.
Swami, silver medal for second
place in pole vault.
Currin, silver medal for second
place in mile run.
The banner is the trophy fol
winning the meet, and the cup fol
winning the relay race.
During the meet, Currin wa:
awarded silver medal and giver
second place in the half mile run,
but after having possession of il
for an hour, the judges made the
award to another man, and the
medal was given up.
According to all accounts the
victory was celebrated in due and
ancient form during the chape
exercise at the college Monday,
President Catch entered with the
silver cup on one arm and all the
medals displayed on a card board
| under the other arm, and his ap.
pearance was greeted with burst
of enthusiasm that awoke the
echoes on College Hill,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
Notice for Publication.

Timber Land, Act June 1873,
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
March 23rd. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of tie act of Congress of
June 8, 1878, entitled San act for the sale of
timber lands In the States of California Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territ ory" as extended
toall the Public Land States by act ofAugust 4,
1892, Howard L. Bush of Hoskins, county Of
Benton, state Of Oregon, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. 1886, for the
purchase of the 8. W. u of 8. W. N of Section
No. 20 in Township No. 10 South. Range No. 6
West W. NJ, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuab le for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before Victor
P. Moses, County Clerk, Corval Lis, Benton Coun-
y, Oregon. on Saturday, the 11th day Of June.
1904.
He names as witnesses:
Edd 9; FEantz, of Hoskins, Oregon.
Ale II. West, 81
Lincoln Allen of Kings Valley, Oregon.
David 81. Simpson Of PeeDee Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said l1th
Algernon 8. Dresser,
Register.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-20
Methodist Conference. LosAngeles
Calf.
known WOr

Account above conference, the South
ern Pacific Co. will make reduced rates
on the certificate plan from main lines
points in Oregon south of Portland, and
passenger will purchase tickets TO Los
Angeles, for which agent will collect the
highest one way rate, giving a special
receipt. On presentation of this receipt
duly executed. by original purchaser,
Southern Pacific agent at Los Angeles
will sell return tickets at one-third fare
Sale dates from Oregon points will be
April 10Th to May 9TH inclusive, also
May 9, II, Is, 10, 20, 26, and 80. The
last day on which certificates will be
honored for return at reduced rate from
Los Angeles will be June 5th, 1894.