davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
Moral LaxHy.

The disposition to conform quietly
to usages that have been popular is
one of the saddest phases OF moral
laxity. IF sincerity and frankness as
displayed by our sturdy governor
are not to be respected by the aver.
age man, then human nature will
cease to be worthy OF the respect we
delight to render it. If honest con-
victions such as he possesses are not
to be expressed freely, by what
means is that intelligent public SEN
timent upon which alL~rational soci-
ETY. rests, to be normally developed?
All honor to his courageous express
sion Of opinion. In the language of
Herbert Spencer it can be well said
of Governor LaFollette, ait is not for
nothing that he has in him these
sympathies with some principles and
reuugnance to others. He, with all
his capacities and aspirations and
beliefs, is not an accident, but pro-
duct of the time. The high
est truths he sees he fearlessly ut.
ters. knowing that, let what may
come Of it, he is thus playing his
right part in the world, confident
that il he can effect the change he
aims az. well; if not, not so we'll"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
"who? Why, that's Tom. TIL for

"who? Why. that's Tom. Til for
mally introduce you some day"
you needn't mind. found him
rather presumptuous and had TO snub
him"
"Tom presumptuous: Why he's the
incest
And then she suddenly skipped to
some other subject, and Tom was for
gotten till the next day, when he was
bold enough to approach Miss BESSIE
as she was alone for a moment and
ask:
what sort OF Il gait do you prefer
in horse-a trot or lope? l am to
select one for you today
THANK you, but you needn't go to
any trouble on my account" was the
reply, and Tom ought to have felt duly
crushed as he walked away.
He was not seen again for four days,
duty having called him away. The two
girls rode out every day on ponies Sc
lectcd for them, and on the fourth oc-
casion something happened. The pony
ridden by Miss Bessie suddenly bolted,
and when she found him beyond con-
troll she could only cling 10 the saddle
and hope he would tire himself out
after running a couple Of miles. But he
didn't He kept Il straight course and
headlong gallop for mile after mile,
and the girl was thinking of throwing
herself from the saddle when COW
pony ranged up beside her, hand
grasped her loose rein, and voice said
In her ear
keep your head. Miss Vaughn. l
could pull him down and end his run
here but there is need Of even more
speed"
"W-what is it?" she asked as she
turned her head and saw Tom beside
her
Indians. There are five or six in
chase of us, and / am racing for that
hill with the rocks on it, Cling tightly.
and don't be afraid"
After terrific race for another mile
both animals were suddenly pulled up,
and, dismounting and lifting the girl
from the saddle, Tom half pulled her
up the steep side of the hill to the
shelter of the rocks.
I'VE are all right now" he cheerful
ly said. But you keep crouched down
till l have Il little talk with these noble
red men,
The talk" was his Winchester, and
before it was over he had killed one
and wounded another. Their loss, to-
gether with the alarm of the firing,
sent the remaining Indians scurrying
away.
At the ranch house, after the story
had been told, Miss Bessie asked for
the second time:
"Who Is this man Tom?'
'Why, he's an old Yale man and be-
longs to one OF the best families In
the east He came out here for his
health, you see. Did you have to suub
him again todayT'
II don't think So"
.''But are you going to some other
day."
mo, never again. I'm so sorry and
ashamed-and | think-thnk'
Well, there's a rumor afloat, and it
may be true.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
Faith In Gov. La Toilette.

1t will be well remembered by the
reading public in general that Judge
| Emil Baensch was very prominent
candidate for the Republican NOM
! nation for Governor, but withdrew
in favor Of Mr.. s. A. Cook, the pres
ent boilers nominee, through the in
detected such "a move as the only
one that would induce Cook and his
followers to participate in the dis
graceful bolt. This same Judge
Baensch was in attendance ut the
| Saenyerfest concerts held in Milwau-
| kee last week, and to newspaper
reporter, who caught him in cool,
frank state of mind, gave utterance
on political affairs, as he found
them, thus:
Everything is quiet. The people
seem to be awaiting the decision Of
the supreme court as to which is the
regular Republican ticket, but GOV.
/ LaFollette has certainly n very
strong following wherever ] go. He
is The only governor who has con
WINGED the people of his earnestuess
in opposing railroad and other cor
porations. usually. when l am trav-
cling on the train, pull my hat down
over my eyes and take a seat In the
smoking car, and then ! hear what
the people really think about the
political situation. ] soon discover
how strong LaFollette is with the
people, from men who, if asked di-
rect question, would probably not
say word about politics. | would
not say it was strictly persona
following. Generally speaking, | be-
| lieve it is because he has created the
impression among the people that he
is honestly opposed to the corpora
tons. No other governor has been
able heretofore to make the people
believe that he was sincere in his
opposition to railroad influences in
politics. Not since the early seven
ties, or about thirty years ago, did
any governor Of Wisconsin ever OPP
| Ia, fnN e "A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
flee since the election OF 1864.

office since the election OF 1864.
OF course it was Davis money
that suggested him for the vice pres
idency. He is many tines million
aire, and he has the reputation OF
spending money freely in politics
Report has it that he is compelled to
put up 100000 in the canvass. He
will not be able personally to do any
spell-binding, but bis money will
talk for him. When Davis was in
Congress nobody heard of him out
side Of his own locality, but the dis
tinction which has bean thrust upon
him by the st. Louis convention will
place him in the public eye until the
night Of the election. Then he will
drop back into the oblivion from
which he has just been dragged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

specting newspaper men are begin
ming to resent the attempt OF poll
ticians to form them into ranks and
compel them to defend editorially
certain policies which they may be
morally certain are not calculated
to promote the public welfare. A
newspaper which joins partisan as.
sociation and agrees to defend every
thing its party does loses its indie
pendence and diminishes its infiu-
ence. Still some good papers are
content to do it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
An Empty Invitation.

An Englishwoman travelling in Mes
opotamia tells this experience of her
party: The cook came in with pleas
ing expression What VIII you have
for supper he asked. What can we
haver we answered, with the caution
arising from long experience Of limited
possibilities. What you wish he said,
with as much assurance and affabii.y
as II he was presenting a huge bill uf
fare. | knew what one could expect
in these places. Get fowl I said.
There IS not one left here he an
swerei. Eggs, then suggested, with
the humor OF desperation. no fowl,
how eggsT he answered, with plying
superiority. Well, we will have what
there is said family, There Is moth
ing he answered"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

Evening Wisconsin: The proposed
reduction Of from 5 to 10 per cent in
the salaries of officers and employees
of the st. Louis Exposition company
will help to reduce the bad showing
due to tue comparatively small at
tendance. Bat there will be big
margin on the wrong side OF the
books unless there is tremendous
rush Of visitors to st. Louis when the
weather tempts people to try the st.
Louis CLIMATE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

"A POLITICAL convection is the
exclusive Judge of the credentials
and qualifications OF persons claim
ing to be delegates thereof, and Il
minority OF tho delegates, as thus de-
termined by the convention, cannot
by Withdrawing from said conven-
tion and joining themselves to the
persons whose credentials have been
rejected by tue convention, constitute
a legal parry convention This Is q
judicial opinion of state supreme
court wi .ch may interest the rump
ers,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

IT was a happy thought that sug-
gested having prominent delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
ton write his impressions of the
Democratic, National Convention,
and prominent delegate to the
Democratic gathering present his
views of the Republican meeting at
Chicago. Two such articles appear in
the August number of the Review of
Reviews, and are most entertaining
and valuable as presentations of how
one looks from the other side. The
article on the Chicago conven-
ton is by James f.. Eckels, one of
the Illinois delegation to St. Louis.
Mr.. Eckels credits the Republican
convention with expedition and bus
mess like procedure, but deprecates
what he calls the over-shadow wing in
fluence of the national machine.
The delegate to the Chicago conven-
ton, who does not sign his name,
was impressed by some of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

RESI-, IS piainly show now the
reasonableness of the Tribune's con
tention that congressional conven-
tons ought not to be held previous
to national or state conventions.
What would the result be if ii con
vention to nominate republican
candidate for congress in this dis
trlct were held since the holding of
the national convention last June?
But possibly the same circumstances
would not eAlst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

The Wisconsin men who are disap-
pointed at not drawing lands in the
Rosebud Indian reservation can
calm themselves by the thought
that they can do as well, if not bet
ter, by choosing to locate on lands
within their own state, Nine times
ont of ten, with the same amount of
energy and work directed to that
end, the resident of Wisconsin can
establish himself on new land in his
own state that Will eventually prove
to be more productive IS well as
more valuable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

Milwaukee Journal: A primary
election plan il before the people OF
Wisconsin, and With their endorse
ment it will become law. The Dem
ocratic convention should pledge in
plain language that II the measure
is enc orsod, its candidates, if en-
trusted with office, will do all in
their power to make the experiment
a success. In that way the issue
may be honestly and fully met.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
p. N. Church Services.

Sunday, 500 a. m. Glass Meeting.
l0:30 a. m. Preaching by pastor.
200 p. m. Sabbath School.
1880 p. IN. preaching by pastor.
Monday, 7:3Op. m. Young Converts
Meeting.
Tuesday, Z 80 p. m. Prayer Meeting
by pastor.
Wednesday, Junior Christian En-
deavor, conducted by Miss Oates.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. G. f. Meeting
conducted by Miss Kislingbury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

Hon. J. l.. O'CoNNoR, one of the
most popular democrats in this state,
admits Zoe was greatly impressed
with Bry ans speech at the Delavan
Chantauqua grounds last week.
"Every time lie lambasted the rail-
roads" says Mr. O'Connor, "the audi
ence seemed 10 rise as one man and
applaud him 20 the echo. The peo-
pie seem TO know thing or two
about the railroads and how they
are endeavoring to control the poll
tics of the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

THE labor problem, rs applied to
farming, Is becoming more aud more
troublesome each year. The ditHcul-
ty in securing sufficient help is not
confined to any one particular sec
ton. From north, south aud west
comes the same complaint, and the
more progressive farmers are today
spending wreh time in the effort to
discover some remedy. Some have
solved the question, so far as ii
concerns themselves, by either sell
ing or leasing their farms and NOV
ing to town. This, however, is really
no solution at all; it simply shifts
the responsibility.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

THE Washington Star laments
that Washington is practically eff
faced from the political map these
days, and explains that "the presi-
dent is away; most Of the cabinet of
snoozing in a hammock somewhere
National Chairman Cortelyou in
Philadelphia with his frying pan;
Congressional Chairman Babeock at
Atlantic City with his fishing rod
aud cool lcng glass Of something
and SO on 80 the end of the chap
ter. Washington without her pol
iticiaus, is not happy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

speeches at st. Louis, notably that Of
Mr. Bryan, and arraigns the conven-
ton for it's turbulence and the chair
men for their weakness in0 preserv-
ing order. Both articles are happily
illustrated with politicallcaricatures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

THE seemingly large state ex-
penses, maliciously charged TO La
Toilette by his opponents for politi-
cal purposes, are simply a compli-
ance with demands brought about by
legislative appropriations. Bear this
in mind when reading or hearing re-
lated wild statements on this sub
ject.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
For Sale.

A one story cottage and corner lot
Just north of the Episcopal church.
Small barn and clstern. Size of lot
60x203 feet For terms and price see
J. b. Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

THE assaioedita Rose OF Milwau-
kee is booming the self-termed Stall
warts with it's fragrance. That ought
to settle tho question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
Cheap Rates to Worlds Fair.

The G. M. d st. p. Railway will
sell tickets to the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis at reduced rates.
n. II. SNOW, Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

LaCros- Leader: What this coun-
try needs is moro independence
among TIVE newspapers and it is now
growing In that direction; self-re
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

For rent, one of the best farms on
the Waldwick Prairie. See J. b.
Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04
Fresh Bakery Goods

such as cakes, doughnuts, cookies
bred etc. every day. Brewer d Pen
hallegon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

Entered at the Postofhce in Mineral Point
Wis. 49, sacond-class matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-04

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
WORK ON SEWER
PROGRESSING

The excavation for the sewer has
now been practically completed from
the d. l.. & W. depot, whore The work
was dropped last fall, to Lower Mul.
berry street The depth of the trench
at this part of tho course is not more
than eight feet at the deepest point,
which occurs at tho d. i. & W. tracks.
Crbbing is necessary only at tow
points.
Tho y. L g w. Railroad Company
has granted the Borough permission to
lay tho sewer pipe under its tracks.
but has stipulated That tho WORK be
done under tho supervision of one of
its own engineers superintendent
Keefet yesterday apprisoi tho railroad
company That hc was tetdv to lay the
tine 0n ITS rtnnerty and unu OF tho rail
road anRtnear is usraami 1n tlu
ground to-day
lmp Tn halfway Company has
H6l tuI responded m il aammuBin
uuH t0W tha Borough rItHiHe tho
auNW rHwItW lUi N.hiun wma
.mN lt lht iNU WW tmmHn lm At.h
NHiul tim nt.h hwf.0au ~ Walnut
Iw tIM im huHNHf Wiu Wal
WI .IWI Wn NhuN ii UuW iha
W0Imi hWH N WHH NIIh IL im0t
.HN Ni W.H INI# HHU I#t. mUI
. .... ...
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
STOVE WORKS
BIG PAY

/ The biggest weekly pay in years, if
not in the history of the plant, took
place on Saturday when over $1,000
was disbursed in wages at the works
of the Danville Stove and Manufactur-
/ ing Company.
The plant. which sustained such a
heavy loss by the flood of March has
now fully recovered itself and with
the return of normal conditions the
company has resumed its policy of ex-
ransion THERE are now seventy -four
moulder- employed with y E. Har-
ing AS foundry foreman AS the
mouldets WORK by the piece the amount
of the rbt roll indicates to what an
Excellent advantage the foundry is
WORRIED aud how insienifraut Is The
loss of thine
1ho company ia ald making anax
WHsith t5 thU Assembling ur mauuuue
roUm sd bs u hHuti sulu. iHr mala
mUthuiatm NHmmtti lmt employ
va tr rs tht WWuHi aamH HhtH
NHNWt HAiHuhW VI uuAH Ur lm
Mbft Az N.i ha iIi# WWi Uui W lhu
mNwh NhNN wac WihtA MH nI
iW improvements N lhu department
VIII m muWrmIW ma Hm um
~ Aum0im ~ im HWW NWi HH
mN lH Nm NOW nUw NnuW h Im
lWwrhl hmNu lm MWi HuuI
NhlNh ms W.l mu uWuNmi hnI
WsWi fWu nw ihw tiHH w Rlt
Nos m ls ANA gu \ muIWN oI
thu now sou s tml im nma hw
tgnRm. thus no ah lm s0#u wmHrI
ui udirAuHg tmt thu owen ie au h #0
uaus im stowe umhW.u nN IHu
mudrw mNWus and tmt wuw a
eoWral hbsturu VT sgwllul vuJk aa
thn oasinFs Tho WuklmE huvuW
4. elaborate enough hat thr involve. .
a departure n that uot apiu.o - bolt I
va on hut thp whole mass u,u ha lu F..
od on and 90 tho Stove as dulrpd Thu f.
now stove has boon usud f1r ONE .
woot and has been found mtN.N r. f.
,p0ct pouoot lt is one 90 Zoo. mos. .
artistic even turned out at thu stowe
works and is bound 10 bo a great sol. 4
.er This week tho platforms viii Ego +.
into tho sand and tao now stowe viii +.
be- manufactured as fast as possible n
lr1cr 10 hN tho large numhor 60 ora
'~ tor 10 that bsvo already r.eu TAX.
,D
Pow persons have amy 5u.I eoHe.r.
non of tHo amount of work and fH.
'Nuau~g involved In getting out u.n
luo ot stoves. THenev range au. -.
81 which Uas 5uN beeo completed vas
reeun ~ long ago as Oeeonhar FN aH,
lstreu> In su instances sro f.-t made
.ao Na93Evb,N7w.unUs 81. v.a0.a-N
ma lsha9ou~y fIea Gown gno
m7etH su6 resf una Afnr 0H.
,rm}ar IS n u.. ~sna Eh. rre~s
,u~r 1. -#Hast.t nH1sa .Ee.N ~r -.H
Hr~.ue HH. T#u. rt ~f.z.#~ is ....' -."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12

Tae delightful weather saturday
.y.n.ne brought cut ouy gltitcnS en-
mass. and between the hours OF aud
tne.t.aeA ID seemed that one hali OF
csg towns population thronged
tnraasb Mil street on dress parade.
Tho stores without exception d'd
roal business aud the street with ITS
omen doors ana it> ice cream parlors
crowded presented an appearance III
an respects like summer
Between $ aud 9 O'Clock StoeS Band
emerged from its room and proceeded
to rne corner OF Mill and. Bloom streets
where Il rendered several selections.
which helped 40 entertain the thronS
of saturday night promenaders.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12

n r. Mans can boS>' ot onr oi l.t
.r.,t.., ruria,itie> h,tvanoUt, Which
i nothing less than a hen which H'>
...,,au>sa tby care Of hree k1t'rus,
III, hen had only one eEg rn, h'T
nest which DID not hatch. She ~'o'S
4, her nest. however, hut during
hri,f absence fHe family cat took pos
session o., tbe nest aud lgtt Iu 10 three
kittcu>
The maternal instinct was strong M
rne Ola ben and whether chicks OF
litf.p- 81 dia nor seem 60 make much
difference a. Der and -he settled down
ou thr kittens and ha, SINCE tas'n
care rf them a. though they were oil
b,r own kind. cluckiug be- a mothe'iN
vay and showing them every ati'n-
non Tho mother cat shows hut little
concern ahaus tho kltten~ aud seems
willingly TO have delegated thc care
! at ,hem 20 the ben.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
nm smv la, rs mesme oold

NV elTRM hWl 2 WNhl lut hald
ttteh .houl eNauRro. nro hus,
Joeos about Nmfr lmSerue iu tm
lp 90 splUe bu no loueeI Nprapos
Avoid ~uu,uoko hy keopns on tHo
sEsdy sdo % is also we'll 10 woar y
cabbage luat BIO Jhu mt
Many DsnvnareoplowouId mjoy \
good bag oircu>,
Between tho carpet bcstcr sud gard
yujne tho svorseo msn duds ms usual
time ct lcisuro after bis. days work VI
the ofico. shop or store pretty well oc.
cuped.
The big John Robinson Circus wlu
exhibit m Sunbory ON Thursday, May
ssth
THE most valuable thing n the world
ts opportunity and IL knocks vi every
door. But tters are plenty OF people
who 90 MOI Know what 20 40 with it
They are masking things hum jn the
tss EssJ durine tins good ola summer
lme
According 10 nupnciers, Nsy prom
tses 70 De "a memorable month tor bic
money operations
AL sccounrs scree trst pemsyl-
vsnfs Is very sraHfra11r raurasarsta7
o. the Worlds 1aar hy haE Smta bolid
ing
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12

George b. Keeier Borough Surveyor
r,rra ur from Suubury yesterday morn
,ng and I'd once entered upon the work
- .Brv.ving Bloom street Ey noon
be had made excellent progress and
stated tnathe would bee able 70 fur
.,,.I rhe established grade no once 80
fnat the Trolley company would b'
able 10 enter upon the work oI con
-trprtiou whenever 10 was ready.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12

A1t.HaeH f.H bass a-.H ..,- nH' N'i
.. r.I ru.f.a q uuwN.r q persons aF"
tuGu- r..r. ,r1uu lu a-a.a- a.nn- .'."
river T#a common ys1ferfH- ~ h~"
which msv o. caught AZ this season ara
-,ff ra o. very rlruuful.u0tw .th-tNnd-
rnr tI. IarB fr..EIuE of last winter
sgnlra vt- supposed 90 g. very d"-
---arrfs. a. a-h Whit rHuh~ are NOW
l.fns caught Dob great numtnr- and onr
N,- H.aaai fH. other dsy which m. d.
-rr..T fHarf..r IusEa- 900 length
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs Samuel Sondheim of Lehigh-
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs S.
/ Goldsmith, Lower Mulberry street
Lewis Steinbronner and wife Of
Troy, n. Y. are visiting Mr. Stein
brenner's mother, Mrs Annie Stein
brenuer, Front street.
Thomas Curry Jr. and wife Of sun
bury, spent Sunday at the Curry
homestead on West Mahoning street
/ Fred Smith A street, spent Sunday
with friends i'm Bloomsburg
MIR and Mrs Andrew Barrett spent
Sunday with relatives at Plymouth
Dr. r b Caroy aud wife OF Glen
lock Chester county are visiting their
SON, piofossof J. @ Catev principal
of the High school
h s rxrto. Npout ID n Form
wtId sr.ut SUNDAY with bits family tn
Bloom burg
Htuw ban1UIt of WtIha.hbto runf
SUNDAY iu tHis uity
Nmmm Fiafamul subitt I'D Mil
iuu
Nu rtH sHunuH hI0 t..odt,
lUIAW|IIHI HWI.uHh0
iWfN tuHt thwWIH mum u
iIWWI.h U0..uHnN
iim n NJ umfIU Wt IU
lmWmr I.0il0
IHu t.Huf .f im HmW WnuI
.IIW fUHHaIHf N. H.n Nf 'uNH
#u..IWl IH iNu .F ...f.IHE
WI.nm AmI Nu uniW VS.
HUbu.un
Ui.HH uuaHIl t.u. af ItIu.s
VISITING NI maIUuu NU NHF N0at
hIl Chambers Irr
OBJ rauu uf Wrmnr0uau0a VIVA
visitor In uHHrlu r.trH1y
Harry b. svl.fft bu.u.d 300 tm
af. from Uzfod. 81 s. aH tUa Ht
% o. N s. train yesterday ST.
sul.furt w..nug closed a-...fHl
season with NHanfmIa U..u uf.
CHAN. Cu and 81. uov ra.trara
with t.a VsHIa HHImaa go f.r
t -umm lau W. eUasfart viii.
j. suavn q. U P stafford a
t.1uIni H. an 1.t0f uf mH.H I
bNHHv NHm attending frn.-aI .f !
hf4 ..t.t las Nu John svH.f.t
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
Sixty Foot Stack Raised

4 sixty iout smoke stack was raised
m the steam Touring mill oi }. b'
I,idacker. south Danville, Tuesday
afternoon. TO take the place OF small
Ter one that had become worn out
The stack was raised 10y Robert
Morris of this city. lt was ole lou'
l,ut the work was accomplished with
ont fle least hitch or mishap.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12

\ reauicu gt tH. stump family Nli'
Fe herI go thy bew. oi No'h stump
mean OAK Grove. en- next "Wednesday,
u. r>rh tu,t AL relatives and friends
II fn, family aro lny.r.l % le rle-"n'
ou tH. occasion.
Nr ana Mr. Nathan stump ''
Knne,rrave. Nr mi Mrs. W. Lev'n
af Isuhart>y,lle aul Mrs \ Miller
and granddaughter Miss sarah Luck.
.nh.ll So Uamgur- F.rks Counfy'Irl
r..sr9rfy,, 81 The stump family, oT,
vf.ffn. in the vicinity ot OAK Grove