davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
sONESTOWN.

Harvey Buck and son Harry at
tended the laying of the corner stone
at Bucks church on Sunday.
Tom Housek and daughters,
Pearl and Blanche visited at NJ. J.
Phillips Sunday.
Sames Laird of Nord i'ont was q
business caller at this place, Monday.
Frank Iazzen and family of
Harrisburg are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. IIaZzen.
Geo. W. Simmons who is at
Georgetown being treated for can
Ger on his face, was home to spend
Sunday. He expects to stay two
more weeks rnd then return home
cured.
Andrew Edgar was transacting
business at Williamsport Saturday.
\. II. Armstrong has bought the
Evenson house at Hughesville.
Miss Mable Pennington of Nortl-
mont spent Friday night and Satur-
day with her cousin, Mrs. John Con-
verse.
Robert Meyers of Strawbridge
spent Sunday with Walter Hazzen,
Mis-. Clara Keeler of Williamsport
is visiting her sister and brother Mr..
Lew kceler and Mrs. X. w. Sim
mons of this place.
ThoS. Starr and wife attended the
Barto Harding wedding at Hughes
vile last week.
Frank Warherton and family OF
, IIughesville spent Saturday and Sun.
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Sadler WarbertOn.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
FRANK w. BUCK
Answers John G.. Scoutens Newspaper At
tack, and Mr.. McMahDn Furnishes Affidavit

villify to the limit. You can per-
haps fool part of the people all the
time and all of the people part Of
the time but you can't fool all of the
people forever. The mask is wear
ing off. The people are sou to you"
in almost every district and by the
time you get the returns, you, too,
will be convinced that when you
tried to work the destruction of
Frank W.Buck by willful misrep-
reservations and cruel and malicious
attacks upon his character and stand
ing, that you made serious politi-
cal blunder.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
Golf Blouses.

Ladies Knit Wool Golf Blouses, sever
al styles to select from in navy, gray
cardinal, black. white.
Prices range from $3.50 to S3,75.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20

James Sheveling, who was taken
from Bernice, several months ago,
to the Danville Insane Asylum, es-
capped from that institution last
Thursday evening and walked to
his home in Bernice, arriving there
Saturday afternoon. The authori-
ties here were notified and James H.
Gansel was sent to bring him to La
porte where he was kept in the
county Jail until Monday morning
when Mr.. Gansel and Harry Landon
took him back to Danvilie.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
The Closing Game.

The JUNIOR base ball teams of the
two wards in Laporte. hotly con-
tested for the championship and
purse of So 90, Saturday afterAaon
of last week. The up town
boys captured the prize in the
closing game Of the season, of
which the following official score
is given in full:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
Stale Sunday School Convention.

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton held at Pittsburg was the great
est meeting of its kind ever held in
the Keystone State. Nine hundred
delegates were in attendance. Twen-
ty-one thousand dollars were given
for work for the coming year. OF
this, John Wanamaker, that prince
Of merchants, and II j. Heinz, the
great pickle manufacturer gave hve
thousand each. A rather unexpect-
ed, if not unique feature of the con-
ventiOn was the introduction of and
Il short address by Rabbi Levy. the
Rabbi of the Pittsburg Jewish Syna-
gogue. He made a permanent con-
tribution of one hundred dollars q
year to the State S. S. work.
Other prominent speakers were
Woodrow Wilson, President of
Princeton University; Pastor Charles
Wagner Of Paris, France, author of
"The Simple Life" the book laudrd
by President Roosevelt; DIR. Darby
of Wales; John Clark d. d. Of tile
Ohio Association.
The large and fine display of paint
ings from the private galleries of
John Wanamaker and III. j. Heinz
were Il constant source of delight to
all who visited the exhibit.
1t is estimated that 1909 people
attended the different meetings
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20

Mrs. William Barry (nee Anna
Gauhn) of Sattertield, died AT ,he
Sayre Hospital on Friday, Oct. IA,
after long illness. Last April
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis and later was compelled
to have second operation Tor alb
cesses which formed, aud in her
weakened condition she failed to
rally the second time. The funer-
al was held Monday. Mrs. Barry
was married less than a year. and
before her marriage spent several
years in Laporte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
Hector prichard Dead.

On Monday last Hector Prichard
one of Colley' most respected riti-
zens passed to his final reward at
the age of sixty years. He was q
veteran of the civil war.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20

Katonka Tribe No. 336, Improved
order of Red Men of Bernice held n
very successful and profitable meet
ing in their lodge room at Mildred
on Monday evening, October 10th.
Past Great Sachem Willets of
Harrisburg was present and adj
dressed the meeting. After the
meeting sumptuous banquet WAS
given.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
FRANK W. Buck.
State of Pennsylvania !
County of Sullivan IS.


County of Sullivan IS.
Personally appeared before the
undersigned, ii Notary Public in
and for the County and State above
named, Robert Mcmahon. II resi-
dent of Dushore. Sullivan county,
Pennsylvania, who, upon being
duly sworn, doth depose and say:
That the articles published in the
Sullivan Herald and the Sullivan
Gazette, in the issues of said news
papers dated October -, 1904, al
leging that Frank w. Buck had
made an unprovoked assault upon
me and that we engaged in fight,
are absolutely false, and that said
articles are untrue and incorrect.
(Signed) ROBERT mcmahon.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this eighteenth day of October,
1904. ALBERT +. HESS,
Notary Public.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20
White Goods for Waists.

The sale Of white cotton Waistings, has
been so satisfactory that we have largely
extended the assortment. You are in
vited to see these new designs in whit,
mercerized Waistings
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-10-20

a
is gaining in popularity every day
and we predict that when the votes
are counted on the night of election
there will be many surprises at the
immense vote he will receive. His
qualifications for the Office are adj
mitted by all who know him. In
serving legal papers and in eNecu-
ting lhe orders of the court he stands
perhaps without an equal in this
county.
The false and malicious attack
contained in Mr.. Scouten's paper
last week, has resulted in rallying
his friends to more determined and
united support and will win him
many votes in in the section of the
ounty where he is known best and
appreciated most. Mr.. Buck is too
we'll known and too well liked by
his neighbOrs and friends in this
county to be injured by attacks
against his character and business
qualifications by Mr.. Scouten's news
paper. The oftener these false az
cusations and campaign stories re-
fiecting upon the integrity and abil-
ity of Frank Buck are printed, the
greater is the resentment felt by his
friends everywhere and the warmer
and strnnger will be the support
given to him. Mr.. Buck is man
of strong personality and the people
who know him best will fight for
him to the last ditch. He may APP
pear to strangers rs somewhat short
i'm his way of speaking or perhaps
brusque in his manner buta better
acquaintance reveals a man of stcr-
ling integrity, whose word Is never
doubted, true to his friends as steel,
generous to fault, kind-hearted
and sincere. He is no hypocrite, he
walks upright and meyer crawls; he
says what he means and means what
he says and the people generally
like such man. He is not the pol
ished, slippery, fawning style of pol
itician that one often meets, and his
plain, frank manner is both refresh
ing and inspiring.
Heap on your abuse Neighbor Her
aid. Misstate, misrepresent, and
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

Paying honest debts promptly and cheerf1aIy is a virtue o1 manhood appreciated by every one, says an exchange, while on the other hand there is no ene who has any use for the fellow who will not pay.
 The fellow who pays on tke slow order and grumbles and growls when he does pay is only a few degrees above the fellow who never pays.
 Never be cross and sour with the bill collector. He is the fel- low who ought to be thanked. If you owe a debt the obligation is on you and not on the person you owe it to:
 Don't make a bill if you are going to growl and look sour when you are asked to pay it. Pay witha a smile and thank him who is troubled by having to come to collect it.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
LITTLE ROCK
 
 DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Little Rock, Aug. 12. An un- known thief entered the apart ments occupied by Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Easley, in the Dodge build ing, and stole two diamond rings, valued at $500. There is no clue to the guilty party. The matter was reported to the police, who were endeawering to keep 1t quiet until they could land the thief, brrt the facts leaked out from the house. \ One of the rings stolen was the engagement ring and the other was 8 birth day gift from Dr. Easley to his wife. Mrs. Easley was cut of her rooms only for a short while Monday morning, and when she returned she found the two rings missing from the dresser. Near at hand were three set rings, a diamond breoch and a pair of cuff buttons, with several small diamonds, which the r0bber had left in his hurry.
 5
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
COLONEL MURPHY
 OUT FOR MYERS.
Attorney General Writes a Letter to a Friend in Which He An nounces His Purpose to
 Vote for Republican.

Little Rock, Aug. 12. ' Attor-. ney General George w. Murphy in a letter written to a friend in this city and made public with the permission of the writer, has announced that he will refuse to support Governor Davis in the coming election and will vote for Harry H. Myers, the Republican nominee for governor.
 Col. Murphy also declares that he will return from Canada, where he is spending the sum mer, if necessary, and meet any Democrat on the stump who de- 'nies the charges which he makes against the governor or who maintains that the nomination of Gov. Davis binds Democrats to vote for him.
 In his letter Attorney General Murphy gives the reasons which have led him to make this deci- sion, and declares that in doing SD he is carrying out his convic- tions of duty, regardless of the effect that it may have upon hian individually and politically.
 Col. Murphy and Gov. Davis have been bitter personal ene- mics for the past two years, Since the trouble arose between Gov. Davis and the other mem bers of the .penitentiary board, which ended in the investigation conducted by the last general assembly, the two officials have not been on speaking terms. Col. Murphy represented the. othea members of the peniten- tiary board in the investigation, in the course of which he brought many charges against the governor. In the last cam paign for the Democratic nomi- nation for governor Col. Murphy took an active part in support of Judge Wood and made a number of speeches K1 which he bitterly assailed Gov. Davis. Up until the present time, however, he had made mo open declaration that he would refuse to support Gov. Davis in the election and would vote for the Republican nominee.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
BOYS DROWNED
 NEAR BRINKLEY.
Clyde Fletcher Sacrificed His Life to Save 7-Year-Old Boy
 in Bayou De View.

Brinkley, Aug. II. Clyde Fletcher, about 20 years old, and Stewart Milan, aged 7 years, were drowned in Bayou DeView this evening about ten miles from this city. Fletcher tried to save the Milan boy and both were drowned.
 They were attending a fish fry and had gone in bathing. Quite a number of people from the city have gone to the scene, but up to the present time the bodies have not been recovered. The two young boys hadrelatives in this city.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
as did the state of Georgia. There is danger in delaying the matter. We should take the necessary precautions now.
N. R. M'NABB DIES.

N. R. McNabb died Thursday afternoon at 3:O5 o'clock from blood poison at the Southern Hotel and was immediately moved to the undertaking estab- lishment of R. F. Drummond.
 The news of his death was telegraphed his brother Oliver in Terre Haute, Indiana, who an swered to find out whether the deceased was in good standing with his union. His sister and brother at Ava, I. F., have not been heard from, and his sons whereabouts are not known. The father refused to disclose them on his deathbed and said that he preferred his son should never know.
 The deceased was a member of Sheet Metal Workers Union, No. 101, of Little Rock, which wild pay the funeral expenses. Burial was held at 1::30 Friday afternoon.
 With no intimate friends and npt a kinsman to administer to his last wants, death overlook him in a strange land.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12

This paragraph has been sent 1t from Newport as a part of |pv. Davis speech in that town [hesday night, says the Little )bck De9docrat::
 "A defense of his friendship
 E theE Eonfe federate soldier was
 hdD and a recital given of the
 'cf feased Aensinns stn the hons in
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
NEWARK WON
 FROM JONESBORO.

Jonesboro, Aug. II. The To- calls lost to the Newark team here today by the score of g to 4. Batteries for Newark, Randy and Sampson; for Jonesboro, Trice and Austell. Umpire, Cope land.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
LOW RATES Tp CALIFORNIA
 ANDRETURN.

St, Louis to San Francisco and ret Tn or Los apgeles and return $47.9. DailYAugust 15 to Sep 9Q: srpssurn limit, octo- c7fion Pacific. Best
 time. Ticket
 tAss, St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12

NFe make cure of above without the knife or or pain. We challenge the world for the radicar fcure of cancer. It matters not the size of your cancer or the length of time you have been labor ing mnder it. We will cure same in from eight to twelve days. We must in all cases make person- al diagnosis at our office in Newport. or at your suggestion. we cure by special written guaran- tee on our part. Please drop a card or call at our office.
 Wemake sperlalty of female diseases.
 Yours. very truly. A. kELLETT, M.D., C. s.
 Newport Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-12
IJND SHOULD
 BE GUARDED.
tle Rock Democrat Discusses Charges of Governor That
 Pensions Often Go to Vet erans Not Indigent.

" This paragraph has been sent lt from Newport as part of pv. Davis speech in that town lesday night, says the Little Pck DeYfocrat::
 "A defense of his friendship [ theJC Confederate soldier was Rdes esand a recital given of the eased Tensions to the boys in Seclared that the state rfoards were letting
 eVere not indigent. 7 !.| Hut he made such
 It raises question
 pnt. His criticism
 course, and no1
 s he mentions
 pon tol offer a
 true that men
 esR RConfeder-
 ge not in in-
 s, as the law
 Be before they
 le lists?
 a may speak for
 aps it will say
 epend largely on
 inty boards.
 Re facts? For every
 tot in indigent cir-
 who becomes a pen much of the pension enied ts@ tt men who are indigent and worthy of ntion-
 ho may be thus i'm Enrolled and who are ito lite without shaHng this d are taking from those who poor to support themselves $ which is theirs by right,af The subject is enc that i'd receive calm and delibeg'- Consideration at the shandssof Legislature. few years ago the governor the state of Georgia was cdn- onted with a big deficit in the public revenues. Taxes were as high as the people could afford and still the revenues fell short, If the public demand On ain- Hastigation he found that Ms state was paying almoBt a mil lion dollars a year for pensions and knowing that there were not sDlinany indige gentex- Confederates in the state as to consume the < fmnds, he sought for a remedy 1 J Itwas found in a law which pro x6l2es that only those who are in aeknal need and are unable to support themselves shall share < in the pension fund.
 We shall have to meet this issue in Arkansas sooner or lat&f, and the sooner the better forfhe taxpayers. It is seldomae that we agree with Gov Davis, | Al truth his assertion con-I|; Ag the admission of mem " not in indigent circum- S only a repetition of \ sen suggested in these basnore than two years.
 insA Aqrepared to charge
 abtoard with a dere- uty. We make no
 1e state board, nor
 Aty boards, but we
 n to believe that
 N1ot to be on the
 AS 2 ,u, = <. ,>,, ,b1so (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-29
TWO MEC
MWD
FORCED SHIP WITH CREW OF
LAND LUeBgRs TO PUT BACK

A mutiny broke out on board the
british ship f.iniisooehire. sunday.
shortly after the vessel had put 20
sea from Vancouver. British Column
ia ard az consequence the ship
Sc now lying at Port Townsend.
'shess she viii have 70 procure am
ether crew before putting to aea
again.
The local maritime exchange re-
ported the affair this morning II
n stated that the main cause OF the
trouble was the refusal OF the two
ulsca OF the ship 10 work. After
enc vessel was well out 90 sea both
mates wen, 10 the master Of the YEA
eel and told him that they would not
lift a finger In the operation Of The
vsssrl unless Il Mas toward the near
eat port.
A. a-reaRon FOR their actions thc5
told the master that the men were
xrssuhoFus and farmers and dld mol
know even the A Is c. Of seaman.
ship.
The vessel vas then put about and
beaded for Port Townsend. whers
she win remain until an efficient
crew can be obtained. She Wa
bound from Vancouver 80 Freeman.
tie with a cargo Of lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-29
MMRW WAS
M0W Up
ST. PETERSBURG AovicEs
STATE THAT RUSSIAN cRUis.
Err WAS DESTROYED

LONDON. March 2a.--Privats ad-
vices from ST. Petersburg state that
II ~ practically certain that the
Russian cruiser RoysFiu was blown
up ~ running onto a floating mine
IN the harb0r Of Pert Arthur. a week
ago. even II the news u not con
firmed In official circles. The fact
that this warship has not been men
toned as taking part IN any Of the
subsequent engagements IN oonsid-
cred evidence that something has
happened to her. and no denial has
come from Russian sources that she
was destroyed.
IL has also been learned that the
operations Of the fleet In the hRrbor
has been seriously hamperod since
the death OF Captain stepanoff Of
the transport Yiniaei. who was killed
when his ship was blown up. lie
planted the mines ~ the harbor and
was the only one who knew whers
they were. consequently the Russian
ships are compelled TO move with
extreme preeaution for fear they
may accidentally run onto these hid
den mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-29
GARBAGE GHOST
STILL Walks
EVIL SMELLING sPgcTER WAS NOT powNEo WHEN p q
yAws SCHEME FELL THROUGH YEAR Aeo-cHARl1s
sgoALg ASKS COUNCIL FOR A so-YEAR scAvENesR FRAN
cHsE

districts therein and specify ths
time and manner OF collection
All owners OF property on which
garbage is deposited must have IL
removed in compliance with the city
ordinances or regulations OF the
health board. and IL shall be done
at their own expense. The holders
Of the franchise are given the right
to charge the rate for removal stip-
ulated IN the franchise.
The wagons used must be ap-
nroved by the board of health, which
can REQUIRE any garbage that II de-
slres TO be removed. The franchise
guarantees that the refuse viii be
DESTROYED. either by cremation or
chemical process, so that IL viii be
thoroughly disinfected and deodor-
lied.
Another provision forfeits the
franchise IL the holders fail 20 carry
out the provisions contained therein.
and Eives the city the right to
change the franchise at any time by
paying due regard to the rights
of the grantee" A bond Of $1,000 ID
TO be put up to insure good faith.
The franchise Is said not 90 be ex-
elusive. The granting OF the fran
chise would prevent the establish
ment OF a municipal garbage collec-
ton and cremation system In favor
Of which a majority of the OLD
council went on record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-29

II history about 20 repeat Itself in
the city council7 This was the
question some OF the older members
OF the city council, who wrestied
with the notorious Yaw garbage
grab n year ago, asked themselves
last night when an ordinance suspi-
elousiy similar 70 the iii-starred faw
blu. was introduced by President
GIL. by request"
The new Dill is TO give a franchise
for collecting the garbage OF the
city and establishing one or more
garbage orematories TO Charles Sc
gale. some OF the Italian garbage
collectors OF the city. who have al
ready grown rich at the business.
are behind the project, IL Is said.
The franchise IL for a period OF -
years.
on i,s face the franchise looks as
innocent as the Yaw measure. For
the first five years the city is TO
be paid annually : per cent Of the
net earnings OF the garbage conn
pany. and during the remainder OF
the life of the franchise S per cent.
The city IL also given the right TO
purchase the plant at any time at a
value fixed by three appraisers, two
OF whom are chosen by the company
and the city and the third by these
two.
The holders OF the franchise are
given the right 60 charge Is cents per
cubic yard for hauling garbage away
for property holders. but they cannot
charge more. The charge fer re-
moving large dead animals, such as
steers and horses. Is fixed at 50. and
for the smaller. as calves, sheep and
pigs. at $50. The city. however. re-
serves the right TO at any time re-
wise these rates.
The crematory IL 10 be ready for
use one year after the date on which
the franchise Is granted. No provi-
sion is made for placing IL outside
the city, but the health board Is
given authority 20 see that the Gre
matory Is operated and the garbage
collected by methods approved by
the board. The board can prescribe
the garbage collection limits and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-29

down the HIN toward us. but they
looked Ike ordinary citizens. We Lad
made W cur minds 10 stop every ono
~ met however. Byrnes told them
that Wo were officers. and tney waited
for 30 further explanation. Both
Jumped for the telegraph pole and
drew their reVoigeru. We had our
guns handy and 1 think ! fired the
first shot, but almost az the same
time az one q the high va men fired.
Ny shot spoiled his aim.
by the time We had emptied our
gums and they had done the same. ths
street was fail ~ people. The fellows
We were fighting with made a run
and got through the crowd. We could
follow only uue. The 0theF got away
Ia the excitement.
Some people told W they had gore
oue way and others another. Officers
were closing ia from a.. directions.
ard had the fight taken place few
minutes later We would have had the
men hurrouadHd and their eapturs
would have been a certainty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-29
TIT FOR TAT
cHIHKs GET EVEN WITH RUS
SLAMS FOR CLOSING UP NEW.
CHWANG

ST. PETERSBURG. March ga
report has been received here that
party Of Chinese. instigated by
Japaneaa. have murdered a Russian
clvii engineer and several woruneh
on the railway near chlanse, China,
From Hardin comes the news tha'
the Chinese government. In retalia.
ton OF the declaration OF martial
law at Newchwaug, has stopped vet
sells from taking fruit from Chinese
porta TO Newchwang on the ground
that 1t Is contraband,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-29

gardfng tho battle last nieht;
1T ia the greatest wonder tn the
world that HYrnea and myself were
rot Killed. The thuRs had All the ad-
vantage from the start. and were fir
ing ~ un from behind . telegraph pole
ct cionc range We were ~ the open
and had 10 shoot Al the foatpads only
wheu they pat heir heads out from
behind the post They were bad ones
AL risht. and took no chances. Moth
er u them said a word during the
whole affair.
''Hyrnen and / saw them coming