davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
At New York Hotels.

New York. Aug. 25.-Hotel arrivals to-
Cay include the following visitors from
the West:
st. Louis-Mrs. N. Mitchell. Mrs. J. G. Nil
Ter. J. @ Miller Holland; J. A Witt, A. Sa-
rnish. Hoffman; G. B. Sexton. X. u. Yoakurr,
Imperial; Q. F, Mohrstadt, c. Held. Mrs c
Herman. q. Bride and Mrs Bride A @
Mines and Mrs. Mines, II. Wetter L. Young.
r. Becker and Mr.. Becker. J; ]. Jones and
Mrs Horner, l. Idier and Mrs Idier New
Amsterdam; A. Fries; A Leichtman. Broadway
schWab and Mrs, schwap. savoy; Z Brown,
As,or: @ s Rauh. Walcott; c. J. Mack, Bel.
yedere: Miss LanGy. Sinclair: Miss s. K Mann
Grand Union: E. B. Chapman, Metropolitan:
T. Steiner, Union Square: W. II. Luttner, al.
bemarle: Miss Z. Meyers, Wellington.
Kansas City-M. Seidel. Astor; r H Nc
Comb and Mrs. Mccomb. Woodward: J. T.
81. Joseph.D. P. Payne. Navarro: n. H
Lehman, Spaiding.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Ill. Aug. 2s.-The St Louis per.
Sons registered at hotels here to-day are
as follows:
Auditorium--J II. Ames. J. c. Lincoln. A I
Alilsr, +. > ReiSs; " IL White.
Srisss-P L Hillians. c. p. Thurston.
sherman House-J. Frank, J. 5 Joha,t,,
Doctor G. H. Reynolds. l. II. Woodward, b Ii.
Palmer House-H n. Bennett, F. Howard.
L. g. White. ". H. Pelham.
Ntctorta-E. J. Eemiiton, e. n Hurley
Brev9ort-H. c. EchtenhoS. H /. Iansco.
Sutton. -
KaiserhoI-.J. F. Young. e F. Robinson.
Great Northern-E. 3 Boyd. Miss ID II Ed
die. W; w. Guest, A. P. Jones, q. W Long.
Noorshosd. 6. II. samuls. Miss F. x
Grand Paciho-C 8 Brooke. C 9. Harty. E.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
Liquor stolen From Restaurant.

Liquor Stolen From Restaurant.
1t was reported to the police yesterday
that early Tuesday morning $50 worth OF
liquor was stolen from an Ice box In the
rear Of the Government Restaurant at the
Worlds Fair. driver OF the Armour
Packing Company says that he saw United
States marines In the vicinity Of the ice
box about a. m. Charles Russell, an
employe at the restaurant, made q similar
statement. Lieutenant ]. E. Mahaney,
commandant Of the marines. says, II IL
reported by the police that he does not be-
lieve any Of the marines stole the wine.
and refused to order an Investigation un-
less more evidence was furnished
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
Dr. Miles, Nervine

DR.. Miles Nervine cures by building mp
the nervous system, and destroying the
germs which poison the blood II taken
when first symptoms appear IL almost
sure preventive
and nothing took seemed to benefit me.
suffered almost death, until / tried Df.
Niles Restorative Nervine. From the
first day I felt better 1t relieved my
misery and pain. and gave me an appetite
and in q few days I had fully recovered"
MRS GEORGE B. HALL. 14s Lee St..
The arst bottle wfu benefit; Il net the
erue4ts( nm return youx mons1 -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
Accused of Striking Girl.

AS the result OF quarrel oyer money.
David Stenberg, q years old, OF No. 1907
Olive street, knocked down Katie Madden.
Is years old. of No. 2Il7 Clark avenue. at
the Wabash Worlds Fair station yester-
day morning. 1t Is said, and rendered her
unconscious. She was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital Her condition is not Sc
rious. Steinberg was arrested. and will
be arraigned In the First District Police
Court on q charge Of disturbing the peace
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
auarreIed Over Pool Game.

Anton Wang, japanese valet for Doc
tor Hugo Hardy Of the German Commis-
sion at the Worlds Fair. and J. F. Buck
ley OF No. t275 Finney avenue, were dis
yesterday of cross charges OF disturbing
the peace. The trouble arose over pool
playing the night before In a saloon on
Oelmar avenue. near Aubert avenue They
were arrested by Policeman Henry Dom
nelly. Doctor Hardy. who Is a guest at
the Washington Hotel, hailed out his serv-
ant. Buckley also was released on bond.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
T. G. Appoints Divi.io, Agents.

Springfield Ill. Aug. "A new position
has been created on the Illinois Central
Railroad-that of division agent. whose
,!uties shall be to have supervision OF local
tgents and see that the stations in their
divisions are kept in a sanitary condition
and that the local agents are attentive to
their duties. Those appointed TO this po-
sition are: George Patterson. Chicago d.
vision: J. f Allison. Springdeld division
r. A. Brown. St. Louis division, and W.
s McCarley. Memph's division.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
You'll Know

when you get the grip. but you woq't
know how Il happened-no one does.
You won't care. You will be too miser-
able. But you win be intensely interested
In how to get rid of It.
How to stop those cold chiIls from
chasing up and down the spine, the inceD-
SAINT pains In the limbs and back. nausea.
coughing nts. sneezing. discharge from
the eyes and nose. muscular pains, and
chat brain-rackfng headache.
dreadful aff1iction 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26

Charged With Stealing Watch.
A warrant was issued yesterday morn
ing against Arthur Roberts. who was ar
rested at No. $40 Manchester avenue on
valued at $50 from 3. E. McElroy Of Ef-
flngham, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26

John h Raftery. The Republics special cor
respondent Is now n Canada 70 investigate tho
advantage OF reciprocity with the Dominion.
This Is the eighth OF series OF his articles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
Prizes Given Away Saturday.

s.iles of vehicles. drawn by hundreds Of
silky-coated horses. decorated by bushels
Of roses. will be a feature OF Liberal Arts
Fair grounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26

Sleeper to Roanoke. Va, s:A a. m daily.
Sleeper to Norfolk, Va. 12:45 noon daily.
Via Vandalia-Pennsylvan & W.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26

Home Cooked Dinner or Supper, Soc.
Park View Cottage. Worlds Fair. oppo-
site Texas State building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices insertsc in
The Republic win be forwarded by teie-
graph to any one or all OF the papers
named below for s.multaneous publication
without extra charge. II request 70 do
% accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded. how
ever. until the next evening.
Chicago Rec Herald BuraIo Courier.
New York Times. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pbila. Public Ledger. Boston Globe
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Baltimore Herald
Rochester Herald. washington Post
Minneapolis Tribune. Providence journal
Syracuse Post-Stand- st. Paul Pioneer Pros
ard Cleveland Plain Dea',
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
Smith ACADEMY,

Classical school of Washington University
Prepares pupils for college or scientific school
OF any university: or for business Boys re-
ceiyed at SEVEN years OF age or older.
Thorough reorganization I'd removal TO West
End next year. Regular examination days sap
te:ilbeT 10. 20 and q. School begins Thursday
September q. Write for catalogue or see Pr!n-
cioa! any day at Academy. to II o'clock
CHARLES p. CURD. Oh D.. Principal
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
The MANUAL TRaININ0 SCHOOL

Tie TW#ENTf-EIFTH # year WI open septembsT ?.
Geography American History and English
and Tool Practice, Latin and Modern Iangua ses
for thorough training for higher education and FOR
Send for catalogue terms. etc W. r VICKRO'
For schohrships spec.al -ates apply TO DIP g
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-26
HONARD-pA XNE COZ
lunker Hill Military Academy,

year. limited Individual attention; n
athletic and exer
Superintendent 8. L Stiber. Phi D.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
BREAKDOWN
ON THE FERRY

As the ferry heavily loaded was
passing from Danville to the south
side about O'Clock Saturday morning
breakdown occurred in the trolley
attachment, which for a while threat
ened some trouble and resulted in put
ting the ferry out of commission until
noon.
Ferryman M. f. Yeager was in
charge. The boat had got about two
thirds of the way across when all of q
sudden there was jar and the fiat
gave luroh assuming such position
as to give the current no power and
the ferry came to a stand still. The
fat motionless in nearly mid stream
soon attracted attention from both
shores. Realizing that something ler-
ious had occurred Frank Ross jumped
into his boat and rowed out to the
ferry to see if he could be of any as
sistance. Meanwhile there WAS a good
deal of excitement OH the boat, which
was loaded with six teams and the US
usl number of foot people. BY row
ing up under the cable with Mr.. Ross q
boat it was discovered that the fisnge
Of one of the wheels was worn of,
which rendered it useless Seeing that
further progress toward the south shore
was impossible the ferryman did the
one thing that remained. which was
to permit the fat, which still had one
| trolley to rely upon, to assume such n
position as would bring it back to Dan.
Vile.
The people OF the south side there
fore, who had so nearly reached home,
were obliged to disembark Oh this side
and distribute themselves about town
for all indefinite period, the worst part
of their plight being in the element OF
uncertainty, which left the people
with teams in doubt whether or not
they wunld be able to get home dur
ing tie daC. or night either. for that
matter.
As soon rs the County Commission
ers hoard of the mishap O. W. Cook
Immediately set about to repair the
damage. At the Reading Iron Works
he found wheel, which WAS made to
answer for temporary use. To take
out the broken trolley and insert the
new wheel in the carrier was no easy
task, rs it had to be accomplished in
the air where the cable is located.
However, but little time was lost IN.
der the circumstances and it was not
yet one O'Clock, when the ferry re-
sumed
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
A Site FOR A
SANITARIUM

F. a. Clark, "A representative of the
" Philadelphia Inquirer" was i'll this
city Friday to investigate PROPOSE
tion looking TO the establishment of a
sanitarium or hospital at Hunter s
Park
1t appears that Mr. Hunter appreciat
ing the value of his park as health
resort, i'll order that deserving class
of humanity might share in its advan-
tages some time ago made public the
fact that he would donate a tract OF
ground sufficient for a site for hos
pital or sanitarium if others could be
found who would interest themselves
in the establishment of such an in
stitution.
the matter it seems was called to
the attention of the Philadelphia In-
quirer' with view of interesting
that journal in the establishment OF
an institution such as proposed. The
object of Mr. Clark's visit Friday
WAS W lHNtSl lShlb lll6 ludIlSl III All LIE
bearings, to learn whether the prop
osition was bona fide one, and tC
see what advantages the park in ques
tion presents.
As to the adaptability of the spot fol
such purposes as relate to the healing
of the sick there can be but one opin
ion. There is no spot with radius OF
many miles where all conditions con
spire as they do here to give the place
a character for salubriousness and
where there is such a general immun.
! ity from all derogatory influences.
The grand essential seems to be the
pine woods. But little less important,
however, is the elevation of the spot
as we'll as its surroundings, which in
sure it plenty of fresh air unvitiated
| from any source. The water supply,
too, is irreproachable. being the pro
duct of springs which bubble up a
the foot of the long pine clad ridge
| that rises i'll the background.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

County Superintendent @. W. Derr
has arranged the following schedule
indicating the places and dates of
holding teachers examinations through
out the county:
June 28-White Hall School House,
Anthony township.
June % - Meohanicsville School
House, Cooper and Mahoning town
ship.
June 30 Washingtonville, Lime
stone and Derry. at Washingtonville.
July 2-Oak Grove School House,
Liberty township.
July 5-Hill School House. May
berry township.
July 7-BTight's. Mausdale School,
Valley and West Hemlock townships
The recent act of the Legislature
fixing the minimum salary paid teach
the present year. There will be a gen.
eTal advance of teachers wages through
out the state, therefore, rendered neces-
sary to comply with the Act. In Mon
tour county, while not few of the
districts are paying less than $35 per
month there are none which are very
far below that limit and hence the new
law here will not carry with it any
very great increase of burden.
If Montour County is any criterion
the principal object of the Act, which
is to raise the standard of qualifica-
! tion is being we'll accomplished. Two
| years ago an average of GO sufficed to
secure a teachers provisional certifi-
cate. Upon entering upon his office
County Superintendent Derr at once
sought to impress upon the teachers
the Importance and the necessity of a
| higher qualification for their work not
only for the sake of the good that
would accrue to the schools and the
credit they would do themselves, but
/ also to justify the compulsory advance
of salary provided for by the new law.
Accordingly last year the standard
was raised from go to 20. Showing how
the teachers of the county responded
to the new conditions it might be
cited that out of fifty-two applicant S
there were only five that failed to
come up to the increased average of
70.
A fact in connection with the pres
ent examinations which will interest
applicants is that the standard this
year will be still further raised and
provisional certificates will be grant
ed only where an average of 70 is
| attained.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
AT THE REMPE
CLOCK FACTORY

The clock factory is now working
until late every night to meet the con-
stantly increasing demand for Mr..
Rempe's wonderful self winding clock
The factory as enlarged, equipped
with modern, automatic machinery and
with as many men at work as can be
advsntageously employed is turning
out clocks by the wholesale and is yet
unable during the ordinary working
hours to keep pace with the orders as
they arrive With the hope OF catch
ing up it was decided to put the fact
ory on extra time The hands, there
fore, arc putting in two hours over
time daily.
The Rempe clock is now being ship
ped into every state from Maine to
California and this in face Of the fact
that the company has not yet spent
one cent for advertising. 1t might al
so be mentioned that but two statesmen
are employed by the Rempe Manufact-
uring Company SO that of the enorm
Gus territory taken in by the sales in
the very nature of the things only a
minute part Of the trade can be called
upon. The fact seems to be that wher-
ever the clock is seen or heard Of q de-
mand for it instantly springs up.
Each of the different models seem
one as popular as the other. with the
exception of the office clock, next tO
the largest size manufactured, which
is probably the most in demand
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Date Of Fairs.

Fifty county and local fairs will be
held in Pennsylvania next fall by ag.
ricultural societies, and many Danville
people will attend those held in this
vicinity. The amount OF premiums
offered by these societies is $l26, ll0,
and at most of the fairs there will be
racing.
The attendance at the fairs in this
State last fall exceeded |, 600. 600.
Columbia County Agricultural,
Horticulture and Mechanical Associa.
tion, Bloomsbury, Oct. 1l-l4.
Pennsylvania State Fair Association,
Bethlehem, Sept 90.
Milton Fair Association, Milton,
Oct. Z.
Berks County Agricultural Associa.
ton, Oct. IL.
Lebanon Valley Fair Association,
Lebanon, Aug. 81 to Sept. 2.
Lehigh County Agricultural Society,
Allentown, Sept 20-23
The Lycoming fair will be held in
Williamsport during the early part OF
September, the date not vet having
been fixed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression from Il. j.
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va, serve as
an example. He writes: II had Bron
chitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited.
Then / began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me. " Equally effective in cur
ing all Lung and Throat troubles. Con-
sumption. Pneumonia and Grip. Guar
anteed by Paules & Co., Druggists.
Trial bottles free. regular sizes SOC, and
81. 90
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Veterans at GETTYSBURG,

GETTYSBURG Pa, June S.-The
and the many accompanyin mem
bers Of the Womau's Relief coIps and
Ladies' of the G. A. r. were early on
the battlefield yesterday, and in the
evening the veterans held camp fire
in Xavier hall. Colonel Thomas c..
Sample of Allegheny, presided, and
William McSherry, Jr., of this place
in most felicitous address, welcomed
the veterans to the field they had made
famous, and also the ladies who, as
members of the two orders akin to the
Grand Army, were acting in sympathy
with the heroes.
This was feellngly responded to by
the presiding officer. and in accordance
with an order Of the National WO-
mems Relief corps beautiful silk flag
was presented to the High school of
Gettysburg.
In the campfire the principal speak
ers were Thomas j. Stewart, adjutant
general of Pennsylvania; ; Chaplain John
w. Sayers. who had not missed an an
nual enoampment in thirty-three years,
John MCNevin, the new department
commander, and l. G. McCauley, eX-
department commander. Reading
stands the best chance of being select
ed for next year ) meeting.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09

Hooley & Tierney's new foundry ran
it first heat OH Saturday. Everything
worked successfully.
Among the work turned out were a
large number of plow points for the
Huber plow, which in other days con-
stituted large part of the product of
this foundry. 1t was here that the
Huber plow along with potato diggers
and other agricultural implements
WAS exclusively manufactured. This
plow up to some twenty years ago was
in general use throughout this section
of the state, and large number still
remain, which keeps up the demand
for Ilow points. Many inquiries from
farmers have been received by the new
firm relative to this product OF their
foundry The heat on Saturday also
comprised a quantity of nickeiiDg for
the line of stoves, which Hooley d
Tierney propose to manufacture.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Requirements of Justices.

Governor Pennypacker has adopted 6
new plan for the application for ap
pOintment as Justice of the Peac {
which requires that the place where
the vacancy exists be given, whe ther
township, ward, borough or district,
together with the county in which the
place is located. The cause of the vac
ancy must be given in detail as we'll
as the age, business. or occupation of
the applicant lie must be a citizen
of the State ana give the length of
time he has resided in the place where
the vacancy exists and prove his elIgi-
bility for the office.
He is also required to state the loca-
ton OF his residence; promise to keep
the Office if appointed and accompany
his application with letters from re-
putablc citizens, residents of the local
ity wherein the vacancy exists. certify
ing to his reputation for integrity and
capacity.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Fish NETS
And OUTLINES

This paper has been fre quently asked
whether it was lawful to set outlines
and use fish nets. The following sec
tion5 touching these points are taken
from the State Fish and Game Laws
Section 10, of the ACT approved May
30, 1901, says:
Outline may be legally set for carp,
eels, suckers and catfish, in waters not
inhabited by trout, provided dead bait
only is used, and the line weighted to
the bottom of the stream. All other
fish taken by the outline must be re-
leased, with as little injury as posi-
BILE. The possession of game fish by
amy one, operating al outline is prima
facie evidence of a violation Of the
law. Penalty $25 and forfeiture of all
appliances used.
The Act approved on April ~, 1908,
SAYS:
Dip nets of prescribed size may be
used for the taking of carp, cells, cat
| fish and suckers, in waters of the Com.
monwealth, not inhabited by trout,
| during the months of March, April,
May, October, November and Decem-
ber. All game fish taken in this man.
ner must be returned, unharmed to the
waters from whence they are taken
Section 26, of the Act of May 20,
| 1901, says:
That from and after the passage OF
this act, it shall be unlawful to fish,
in any waters within this Common.
wealth, with dynamite, nitro -glycer
inc, torpedoes, electricity, quicklime,
or with any kind of explosive or pois.
onous substances ;or to place such sub
stances in any waters whatever, except
for engineering purposes, when writ
ten permission has been given there
fore by the proper National, state,
city or county official or off oials.
Any persons violating any of the pro
visions of this act, shall on conviction
thereof as provided in section thirty
eight of tins act, be subject to fint
of one hundred dollars and imprisOn
ment of six months in the county Jail
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
G. @. STERLING,
CHAS. E. VORIS,
Committee


MONT DERR. Secretaries.
Resolutions we're also presented OBJ
jecting to the present rule OF govern
ing primary elections. 1t was claimed
that the will of the majority of the
Democratic voters is defeated and III
support of the view was cited the case
of James f. Dougherty, defeated can
didate for County Treasurer, who re-
ceived the majority of the popular
vote.
The resolution urged that the con-
vention follow the example Of other
counties and adopt the Crawford Ooun-
ty system of holding primary cleo
tions. The resolution was put to a
vote and was defeated.
Congressman G. II. Diokerman was
present and in response to an enthusi-
astic call made some remarks. After
complimenting the convention on the
degree of harmony existing he took
occasion to say that he thinks there
will be very good opportunity this
year to elect a Democratic President.
He regards Judge Parker as the logic
al candidate. He believes that he will
be nominated and if nominated, elect
ed.
Addresses were also made by Thorn
as G.. Vincent, Simon Hoffman, Hon
L. w. Welliver and George Miles
The following were appointed as
members of the County Committee:
Anthony - Sylvester Dennen and
Samuel Hilner.
Cooper-James Bailey and Alfred
Blecher.
Derry Charles Stamm and Jacob
Umstead.
Danville-First Ward, John G. Waite
and Arthur Jamison; Second Ward,
Albert Kemmer and w. II. n. Walker;
Third Ward. James Grimes, Sr., and
Fred Jacobs; Fourth Ward, August
Brandt and Patrick Scott.
Mahoning township Oscar Kocher
and Lawrence Butler.
Valley Township Elmer Sidler and
f. p Appleman
West HemIock-C. J. Deighmiller
and w p Moore.
Washingtonville- George X. He'd
dens aud O. M Heddens.
Liberty-W. j. Clark and A A.
Falls.
Limestone-S. +. Welliver and +.
F. Ballet
Mayberry-W. b. Fox and Isaiah
Vought
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-06-09
Mauy Viewed Liberty Bell

That grand old historic relic, the
Liberty Bell, the nations emblem of
freedom. passed through Sunbury be-
tween 80 and O'Clock Saturday
morning, on its way from Philadel
phia to the st. Louis Exposition.
1t was surprising the large number
of people who sacrificed their sleep to
await the arrival of the bell. About
2 80 O'Clock word WAS received by the
railroad company that the special train
hauling the bell would arrive shortly
and soon the report was carried along
the line from railroad yard to railroad
yard. When the train arrived the
largest crowd assembled at the Penn
sylvania station and when the train
stopped for several minutes all had
good chance to view the bell whi ch
was guarded by big Philadelphia
policeman.