davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
sawkill Hose Elects

Tuesday evening sawlull Hose Co
elected as officers for the ensuing
year;
President--W H. Almer.
Vice President-W. L. Struble.
Secretary-J. E. Almer.
Assistant Seoretary-Rupert Mile
Treasurer-W. H. Almer.
Foreman-George Gregory.
First Assistant-J. H. Ryder.
Second Assistant. c. Warner.
Fire Police-Clarence Dewitt, A
w. Kline.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
Achinq Loints

In The fingers. toes, arms, and other
paris of the body. are joints that are
infamed and swollen by rhenmatmm-
that acid conditiun Of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread TO move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather
II has been a long time since we have
been without Hoods sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not do without It.
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a boy and Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla Is the only msdicine be can take that
will enable him TO take his place IN the
field" Miss ADA DorYi Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods JdrSdpdrikLd
and Pills
Remove the cause Of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

Last evening when Officer Wood,
acting under instructions of Mrs
Dalloz, attempted to take charge of
her team because the driver, Herbert
Travis, was intoxicated, he was in
terfered with by Travis and his
brother, Joseph, and Sonny"
Greening and as a result the three
were landed In the lookup for the
night.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

Mercury freezes at 800 below zero.
p. NJ. Mills was elected president
of the board Of county commission
ers at their meeting Monday.
The Dispatch this week reproduced
the report of the Formers Institute,
held here, from the Press Of last
week.
The old iron bridge at Rosetown
was sold Tuesday afternoon by the
commissioners at auction to Nelson
and Buchanan for $3.50.
The several proposed railroads
centering here will hold their annual
election for directors at Centre
Square 40 tel tomorrow.
Oliver D. squires, who has been
in business at Highlands, N. Y, has
returned with his family to Port
Jervis, his former home.
A vigorous ringing Of the fire bell
last evening gave the fremen and
quite q number of people run to
the upper end Of town where a pile
of sawdust at Wolfe's sawmin was
in blaze.
Invitations have been received by
friends here to the Golden Wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey W. Dimmick, former residents,
which will DO celebrated at their
home West Arlington, Maryland,
tomorrow, Saturday, evening.
Ira D. Hoffman Of Sawkiil ana
Miss Freda l.. Shadler were married
at the brides home at high noon
today by Rev E. NJ. smead. Both
are excellent young people, and the
PREss bids them Goo speed and
wishes them long and happy lives.
Ruth, eldest daughter Of Ex. Presi-
dent Cleveland, died yesterday at
her home in Princeton after a very
brief illness. The cause of death
was weakening Of the heart follow
ing a mild attack Of diphtheria. Her
age was fifteen years.
Edward Blood and wife, now Of
Cuddebackville, N. Y, win make
Milford their home after Feb. 1st.
This win be gratifying news to
many friends here where Mrs. Blood
was prior TO her marriage very
active in church and social life.
President Judge Of this district
G. B. Staples has appointed a COM
mittee consisting Of "A M. Palmer,
Esq, Hon W. A. Erdman ard
Harvey huffman. Esq. Of Monroe,
and G ". Ball and by. T. Baker,
Esqrs. Of Pike 20 revise the rules Of
Court, to report Jan 25th.
Hand written visiting cards. plsia
or ornamental. 2sS per dozen. Ad
dress B. +. saurH. Port Jeryis. n. r..
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

This is easier said than done. YET
it may be Of some help to consider
the matter If the cause is some
thing over which you have no con.
troll it is obvious that worrying viii
not help the matter ia the least. On
the other haud, # within your con
lrol you have only to act. When you
have a cold and fear an attack Of
pneumonia, buy a bottle OF Cham
berlain's Congh Remedy and usa it
indiciously and all cause for worry
as to the outcome will quickly iisap
pear. There is no danger Of pneu-
mouia when if Is used For sale BY
balch & Son. Matamoras. and an
general stores IN Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

The Hon. David Bennett Hill was
selected as orator for the annual
banquet Of the Albany Undertakers'
Association. Far be it from as, says
the Washington .tPost' to comment
upon the wisdom and taste Of the
selection.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

If any one around here wanted to
hunt the north pole this week it
might probably have been found on
the Knob.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
Legal Advertising.

Administrator and Executors
notices 800
Auditors notices i.OO
Divorce notices SOC
Shorih's sales, Orphans court sRles,
OJunty Ireasurers sales, County state
NJ mt and election proclamation charged
by the square.
j. H. van EVten, PUBLISHER,
Milford. Pike County, Pa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

The incest and pleasantest medi.
cine 4 have nsed for Indigestion and
constipation s. f,hamberlain'a stom
and Liver Tablets. says Melard E.
Craig Of Middiegrove. N =. "They
work like 8 ehsrm and DO not gripe
o. have any gnpleasant effect For
sale By Baloh q Son. Maiamoras,
ali feneral stores in Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
The Misses
and Children's
Garments

This is the great garment chance of the season. and
you should be among the first to take advantage of it.
We want to thank you at this time for the best Ho
day business we have ever had In the rush may
have been and their indulgence
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
Advertising Rates.

One square(e lines, one Insertion 81 .O0
zach subsequent insertion so
Reduced rates, furnished on application
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

W001-I am prepared to furnish
UOOb wood in stove lengths at
~ load. f. F. SEITz, Milford.
Telephone connections. If
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

1t Is announced thatzunder recent
democratic reorganization, the New
York Tepderloin district is to be cut
up. Owing io the well known
characieFislic Of this region Of the
metropolis, a great sharpening Of
hardware implements viii be- neces
cary.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

Dingman's is headquarters for
Lowney's confections.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
A Great Price
Reduction Sale in The
Garment Section

This entire stock has been carefully gone through,
the price reductions are radical We don't wait until
the season over but begin now while there are months
before you of wearing time
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
A Bargain For Fnrmers

Phe New York Tribune Farmer, a
national illustrated agricultural
weekly of twenty large pages, has
no superior as thoroughly practical
and helpful publication for the
farmer and every member of his
family, and the publishers are de.
termiDed to give il a circulation un.
equalled by any paper of its class in
the United States.
Knowing that every enterprising,
up-to-date farmer always reads his
own local weekly newspaper, The
New York Tribune Farmer has made
an exceedingly liberal arrangement
which enables us to offer tho two
papers at 80 low "a price that no
farmer can afford to lose the op.
portunity.
The price of The New York Tri.
bune Farmer is $1.O0 a year and THE
Press is t150 a year, but both
papers will be sent for a full year If
you forward $1.65 to THE Press
Milford, Penna
Send your name and address to
The New York Tribune Farmer.
New York City, and a specimen copy
Of that paper will be mailed to you.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

The Springfield, Mass, "Union'i
states that "we may as well recognize
that Judge Parker will be the demo.
cratic candidate for President" Yet
II is believed that there are others
beside the Springfield "Uniony'
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08


LESSON TX
DIVISION / Exodus 1881. Places +.
Elm, Sin, Sinai. When did God
supply the need of fuodf Why not
beforeY What did He send? what
restriction about gathering mama?
How long was mamma sent2 What
new complaint in oh 172 How over
Gomez What battle? How won2
Describe Jethro's visit. What vow
did the 1sraelites make at sanai?
(19i8) How was Gods presence
rnanifested7 Q9:1s and "a: 10. Is.
10 Learn the ten commandments.
(Ch 20) Chapters 81, %, % give
laws in detail. How many saw
God? (24.9.) How long did Moses
remain? 49, Describe the ark.
Och 25) Who were set apart az
priests? (2s;1) A brief description
of the tabernacle and the main csre.
monies should be read in class.
What penalty for Sabbath breaking2
C3l: IA, 16) Discuss 3ts1s.
DIVISION 2. Read Matt IL %,
13;52 We now begin following
Jesus through his second general
circuit aud study a number of his
parallels. WHAT'S the objectionable
sin? Verse 81 indicates that our
Savior characterized the charge of
24as "blasphemy against the Holy
Ghost" Why is It such black sin
to charge to The Holy Spirit the
works of Satan? v 80. Discuss v 36.
Verse 40 indicates that Jesus gave
full credenoe to the story of Jonah.
John 8 5S shows the value of his
testimony. Note the baokslider's
deplorable condition. 43. 45. THE
PARALLELS GIVEN BY JESUS AT THIS
TIME; The Sower, oh 13. 10, 1928.
Tares. 24-36. Mustard Seed, 81, 80.
Leaven, 33 Candle, Luke 8 1918
Treasure "A. Pearl, A5, 46. Net,
1850.
DIVISION 3. Read Cor. and 2.
Corintb, a city of Greece, population
100000 was noted for wealth and
commerce. Its morals were extreme
iy corrupt The church was founded
by Paul. (Acts 1S;1-1S.) Appolos
preached in Paul's absence. Paul
coiumends the church because of
their uttcrance and knowledge, 5,
and their hope, z. DIFFICULTIES IN
THE CHURCH: divisions" 10,
"Contentions" v II, Boosting IL,
Love of oratory, (ch 2: 4,13.) Show
how Paul sought to correct these.
Does worldly wisdom lead to knowl
edge of GodP O.; 1920, 2: So, 1914.
Explain "foolisbness of God. " 1:25)
Note in 30 what Christ is to us.
Any room for self. .conceit and
spiritual pride? What was the
popularity of Paul's preaching2
(2:4.) Why is the Gospel
mysteryP I'll Cor. 4:3, A.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08
rHn o1sT or rnn n1n1r

A course Of lessons IN Bible study con-
Quoted by Rev. v A. Wood on Monday
evenings at the Methodist Parsonage
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-08

OFVfcH, BRowN's BUILDING BROAD ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
EVANSVILLE IN DANGER
OF DISEASE OUTBREAK
Critical State of the Water Supply
Complicated by the Danger of
Contamination.
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 12.-The great
est danger now feared on account of the
crippled water service is an epidemic The
old works is pumping water directly below
the mouth the Bee slough, while the
West End station secures its supply only
few feet below the Ninth avenue sewer.
The Board of Health has issued a warn
ing to the public not to use water from
the city mains without first filtering and
then boiling it, Dr. Gilbert. secretary of
the board, says the water is dangerous in
the extreme, and he fears that despite the
warning an epidemic may break out in the
poorer districts, where people are forced
to the public water exclusively. Few
if any of them will be able to take
the precautions recommended by the Board
of Health.
Late last night all three pumping sta
lions broke down and until early this
morning the city was without fire pro-
lection. No relief is promised until the
arrival Of the Cincinnati pump boat, which
is expected the first of next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
COMPANY LOSES FIVE
CENTS ON EACH FARE
Curious Situation on the Anderson
Alexandria Line of the Union
Traction System.
sneciaI 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ALEXANDRIA Ind. Feb. 12-The gen.
eral public just now is enjoying a situa-
ton very much. at the expense OF the In
diana Union Traction Company, but which
II does not at all appreciate.
The company recently raised the fare be-
tween this city and Anderson from hfteen
cents each way to twenty cents or thirty
five cents the round trip. Linwood, midway
between this city and Anderson, has fif-
teen-cent round trip fare between it and
either Anderson or Alexandria In pref
erence to paying thirty-five cents the round
trip. the passenger pays fifteen cents the
round trip TO Linwood en- route to Ander-
son and at Linwood buys another fifteen
cent round trip ticket TO Anderson, of the
conductor on the car. The conductor has
double the work. the company five cents less
fare and the thrifty passenger five cents
for cigar at Anderson or here. according
to the way ne is going.
Everybody is catching on and the Union
Traction officials are much exercised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
INDIANA OBITUARY.

GREENWOOD. Ind, Feb 12-Miss Mar
garet Boyer died yesterday ar the home of
her sister. Mrs. Willard Headley. of heart
trouble She was born in this State sixty
eight years ago. She a member of the
Presbyterian Church. The body was taken
to-day to Bethlehem. her old home for
burial.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Nathaniel Allen died tonight aged seven
ty-seven- Her husband. who is eightv-
three. is the oldest native resident of Terre
Haute. John Pittman. general man
ager OF the MaXinkuckee Ice COMPANY
died tonight of uraemic poisoning.
RICHMOND. Ind. Feb. 12-Nrs. Peninah
Hough died suddenly at the home of her
son, Thomas Hough, near Fountain CITY.
at the age OF eighty years. Deat1 was due
To heart failure. Miss Emma Hough a
teacher I'm the Richmond public schools. is
a daughter.
WABASH. Ind Feb. 12.-F c. Iukens
one OF the Old-ttme residents Of Wabash
county. died to-day at his home In Roam.
aged seventy-six. Mr.. Lukens had been in
poor health for some time. He had been for
sixty years a resident OF the county
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb 12-Mrs Fred
Heuke. aged seventy-eight, died at her
home at Princeton tonight She was the
mother OF Fred Heuke, chief Of police of
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
Bright Meas of Indana from Journal Correspondents
JAMES MCDONALD NOT
WANTED At BEDFORD
Officials Wish the Accused Man
Kept at Jacksonville Un-
til Feb. 20.
NO COURT OF INQUIRY

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind, Feb. Thames Nc
Donald under arrest and incarcerated in
the JeffersonviIle RefoFmatory. charged
with the murder Of Miss Sarah Catherine
Schafer. will not be returned TO Bedford
until Feb. %.
I While the general public is not inclined
10 place much credence in McDOnald's
guilt. yet Detective Smith. who returned
last night from Jacksonville. is satisfied
that sufficient evidence has been secured
against Mcdonald by the officials to con-
Wet him.
Sheriff Frank Smith was considerably
worried when he received Governor Dur
bins letter regarding McDonald's DISPOSE
ton and Immediately conferred with an
attorney. He was advised he and not the
Governor would be held responsible for the
prisoners safety and to his own judg
ment and discretion regarding the matter.
There was considerable criticism of Gov
ernor Durbins letter here to-day, many
persons evidently misunderstanding the
motives Of the Governors suggestion. The
Evening Mail printed a denunciatory arti-
Gle. Officials here want Mcdonald to re-
main at Jacksonville.
The court of inquiry did not convene to-
day because Detective Reed out of the
city. The mysterious stranger under police
surveillance will be taken before court of
Investigation tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
INTEREST OF JAPANESE
STUDENT IN THE WAR
Hero Ichnomiya Discusses East
ern Question Before State
University Societies.
MAY co BACK TO FIGHT

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 12.-Of the
500 students at Indiana University, there is
one who takes more interest in the Russo
Japanese war than all the others COM
bined. This is Hero Ichnomiya, of Toxic,
Japan, official student at the university.
Hero is enthusiastic in his devotion and
loyalty to his country. He carefully scans
every newspaper that may contain a bit of
war news. For the past two weeks he has
appeared before many of the college organ
izations with paper on the Russo-Japanese
question. and he gladly speaks for his
country on every opportunity. He spoke
freely to a newspaper man to-day concern
ing the army of the Mikado. "Our regular
military ages are from twenty to twenty
eight years, and every young man must
spend at least three years in the army
am twenty-three. but do not have to return
to Japan and fight unless / wish. 1t is very
likely that / shall go back soon and, if
needed, / shall enter the army. In case a
young man is a member of the army and
comes to this county, if he is sent for by
the officers, he must go home and fight"
He spoke feelingly for one of his friends
who had written him just before sailing
from New York back to Japan to fight for
his country. IL may never again see you,
dear Hero" ran the letter, ''but 1 will
not die until 1 have killed a thousand Rus
SLAMS u"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13

Great Crowd of Loyal Republicans
at Lincoln League Meeting
Candidates for Office.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 12.-About one
hundred delegates are here to attend the
annual convention of the State Lincoln
League and delegates and politicians are
coming in all trains Among the ar
rivals up to this time are George w. Self.
of Corydon, and b. F. Corwin. of Green
castle, candidates for the nomination for
reporter of the Supreme Court; r. Harry
Miller, of Paramount. the retiring presi-
dent; VIII A. Walker of Indianapolis.
president of the Marion Club; Col. d. A.
Henry, of Terre Haute, former revenue
collector of the Seventh district George
Kreitenstein. vice president of the league
for the Fifth district and Col. w. w. Huff
man, of Indianapolis. candidate for state
secretary against George d. Heilman, of
this city. w. L. Mcclure is expected some
time tonight from Chicago. and will open
headquarters at the St. George Hotel. VIII
Stevens, of Columbus, mis- opponent, will
come Saturday morning.
There was q meeting of the executive Of
ficers this afternoon in Room Ga at the ST.
George Hotel, the headquarters of the
league The committees rules, creden-
tials and resolutions were named and the
meeting adjourned until Saturday after
noon, when the convention will meet at
the Peoples Theater ard the delegates will
be welcomed to the city by Mayor Charles
G. Covert. The response will be made by
Frank b. Posey, of this city. A resolution
of sympathy will be passed at the session
Saturday afternoon on the probably fatal
sickness of Senator Hanna, which was the
one theme discussed in the hotel Hobbies
this evening
A large delegation is expected here in
bid for the next convention. II looks as If
the ''Old post will land the honor
There promises to be a strong fight be-
tween Mcguire and Stevens for the presi-
dency. The delegates from the southern
counties, who will be strong at the con-
Ventfon, are divided on the question.
William A. Walker, president of the Ma
rion Club, of Indianapolis. will be a candi-
date for president of the Lincoln League
After conference with his friends at il
o'clock tonight he decided to make the
race To the Journal correspondent he adj
mitted he was in the race, but would say no
more The announcement that Walker
would be candidate has caused McGuire's
friends considerable uneasinesS. Friends
of Walker tonight said the vote of the
northern counties would be divided between
Walker and Mcclure.
George ID. Heiman, the secretary. said
tonight he had enough votes assured to
reflect him. although Colonel Huffman is
making fight among the delegates here.
n telegram received tonight from j.
Hamilton Moore, president of the Repub-
lican National League, said he would ar
make a speech at the banquet Saturday
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13

Postmaster at Shelbyville Receives
Conditional Authorization from
the Department.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. IA few
weeks ago complaint was made to the
Postoffice Department in Washington to
the effect that the lobby in the local of
flee was being kept open evenings from
to $50 o'clock and part of the time no
postofice employees were about the build
ing. The department ordered Postmaster
Lewis to keep the lobby closed after z
o'clock In the evening until time for OPEN
ing i'm the morning This order from the
department has since been complied with.
The postmaster to-day received notice
from the department that the lobby may
hereafter be kept open. The following rul-
ing has been given in the matter: when
screen work extends TO the ceiling, and all
doors. windows and wickets connecting the
lobby with the working portion of the Of
flee are securely locked, the department
will grant permission TO leave the lobby
open as long as the postmaster may deem
IL necessary"
This ruling probably will affect number
of offices in the towns surrounding this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
WEALTH OF A RECLUSE
WAS SECURELY HIDDEN
Bonds and Other Valuables in a
False Brace to a Settee in His
Squalid Home
RICH FIND AT RICHMOND

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 12.-When John
Mason, an aged resident. died a few days
ago, coupons were found that indicated
that he had secluded somewhere govern
ment bonds worth several thousand dol
lars. A diligent search was instituted but
it was not until noon to-day that the valu-
ables were located.
Mason lived alone in a small house and
had lived for a long time. When the
home was entered ii was found in a very
dirty condition, with a motley collection
of old furniture and rubbish. 1t was not
until all the furniture had been taken apart
and the cellar dug up To the depth of
eighteen inches that the vaiuables were To-
Gated. There was an old settee In the house
and Mason had cleverly added to this what
appeared to be an additional brace, but
which was found to be a narrow box and in
this were found bonds, notes and deeds that
aggregated more than $4,000. The box was
securely fastened with ten large screws.
The property will be inherited by relatives
in Pennsylvania, to which State the body
was taken for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
SUFFRAGIST FINANCES
ARE VERY PROSPEROUS
Balance of $II,Soo in National
Treasury-An Address by SUI
san B. Anthony.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Reports OF Of
ficers and committees and addresses Of state
presidents occupied most of to-day's session
of the National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. AT the morning session Henry b
Blackwell, chairman of the presidential
committee reported that the attention OF the
state secretaries has been called to the fact
that every state legislature may, at any ses-
sion, by a simple change in its election
law, enable it's women citizens to vote IT
the presidential election on the same terms
as the male citizens or on any qualifications
of education property which it may see
fit to prescribe.
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton, of Warren
o., the treasurer, in her annual report an
nounced that the association has balance
in the treasury Of sll,S00. During the year
a beauest of $4,000 was received from Mrs
G. G. Hussey, of New Jersey.
There was a large attendance at the even
ing session. Miss Susan b. Anthony made
some general observations on the progress
of the suffrage movement and Miss Alice
Pound made an address on THE Problem OF
the Individual"