davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-27
VOTING PLACES.

| l hereby a so make known and give
notice that the places of holding the
aforesaid elections in the several Wards
of the town of Danville and Town.
ships, within the County of Montour,
Pa. are as follows:
Anthony Township, at Exchange
Hall
Cooper Township, at Keller school.
Derry Township, at Billmeyer Ho.
tel. Strawberry Ridge.
Dsnville, First Ward. at Court House.
Danville, Second Ward, on Front
street near school house.
Danville, Third Ward, at corner of
Pine and Walnut streets.
Dsnville, Fourth Ward. OH Ash
street next to ]. M. Kelso.
Liberty Township, at Mooresburg.
house of @. W. Burns.
Limestone Township, at California
Grange Hall
Mahoning Township. at corner of
Bloom and Railroad streets.
Mayberry Township,st Sharp Ridge
school house.
Valley Township. at Mausdale. at
public house of David Wise.
West Hemlock Township, at private
house of O. +. Styer.
Washingtonville Borough, at public
house of Fanny Heddens.
NOTICE is hereby given "That ev-
cry person, excepting Justices of the
peace. who shall hold any office or ap-
pointment Of profit or trust under the
government Of the United States or of
this State, or any city or incorpor ated
district, whether mmissioned offic-
or or otherwise, a subordinate officer
or agent, who ia, or shall be employed
under the Legislative, Executive or
Judiciary Departments of this State
or the United States or of any city or
incorporated district; and also that
any member of Congress and of the
State Legislature. and of the Select
and Common Council of any city, or
commissioners of any incorporated dis
trict is. by law. incapable of holoinR
or exercising. at the same time, the
office or appointment of Judge, In
spector or Clerk of any election Of this
Common W ealth; and that no inspect
or, Judge, or any other officer OF any
such election shall be eligible to any
Office, to be then voted for. except that
of an election officer"
Given under nv hand and seal at
my office. in Danville. Pa, this 20th
day of October, A. D., 1905.
GEORGE MAIERS, Sheriff.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-27
Election
PROCLAMATION

The Election Notice is II rewith
Published in the Form PRESCRIBED By
Law. Voting Places Throughout the
County.
l, George Maiers. High Sheriff of
the County of Montour, in the Com
mon wealth of Pennsylvania. do hereby
make known and give notice to the
Electors of the county of Montour,
Pa. that an election will bs held in
the said County OIL Tuesday, the 7th
day of November. A. D. 1905, it being
the Tuesday following the first Mon
day in November, che polls to be OPEN
ed at O'Clock A. NJ. and closed at
O'Clock P. M. at which time the Free
men of Montour County will vote by
ballot for the purpose of electing the
following officers:
STATE TREASURER.
J. Lee Plummer. Republican.
j. Lee Plumlner, Citizens.
William II. Berry, Democratic.
William II. Berry. Prohibition.
William Fl. Berry, Independence.
William Fl. Berry, Lincoln.
Robert r. Ringler. Socialist.
E. J. Drugmand, Socialist Labor.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
John Stewart. Republican.
John Stewart, Democratic.
John Stewart, Prohibition.
John Stewart, Independence.
John Stewart, Citizens.
John Stewart. Lincoln.
Edward Kuppiuger, Socialist.
E. r. Markley, Socialits Labor.
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
Charles E. Rice. Republican.
Charles E. Rice, Citizens.
Charles E. Rice. Lincoln.
James A. Beaver, Citizens.
James A. Beaver, Republican.
James A. Beaver, Lincoln.
George b. Orlady. Republican.
George B. Orlady, Citizens.
George B. Orlady, Lincoln.
John B. Head, Democratic.
John b. Head, Independence.
Homer L. Castle. Prohibition.
Frederick l.. Schwartz, Socialist.
Hugh Ayres, Socialist.
Oornelison f. Fry, Socialist.
A. A. Grant, Socialist Labor.
s. r. Rager, Socialist Labor.
II. Spittal, Socialist Labor.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
Frank G. Blee, Democratic.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Ralph Kisner, Republican.
Charles P. Gearhart. Democratic.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Charles W. Cook, Republican,
George r. Seohler, Republican.
George NJ. Leighow, Democratic.
Clarence w. Seidel. Democratic.
Charles Uttermiller, Prohibition.
Asa d. Crossley. Prohibition.
UNITY AUDITOR.
J. Fl. Woodside, Repu publioan.
Thomas M. VanSant, Democratic.
Amandus o. Shultz, Democratic.
Thomas B. Yerg, Prohibition.
William II. Mauger. Prohibition.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-27
DANVILLE Wins
FIRST GAME

The popularity of basket ball in Dam
Vile was again manifested Fri. even
ing by the big audience that turned
out at the Armory Hall to witness the
defeat of "Our friends. the enemy"
from Bloomsbury by score of 25 to
20. in the opening game of the season.
The hall was packed with enthusi-
astic rooters, many from Bloomsbury
being present. Neither team played q
star game; both being defective in
passing and in locating the basket. In
the first half especially was the shoot.
ing faulty. The play, however, was
spirited throughout the contest, and
the interest never tagged.
DanvIlle took the lead at the start
with a goal made in the first few Sec
onds of play. Their standing on the
tally sheet was not changed, although
several times Bloomsbury lacked but
one goal of gaining the lead The first
half ended with Danville points in
the lead by score of l2 to- g.
In the second half better goal throw
ing was done by both teams, and for a
while Bloomsbury seemed to be get
ting the better of it. but with DAN
vile only one point in the lead Pet
ers and johnson threw three difficult
goals in quick succession, and closed
tho arounant
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-27

Judge Weiss, of Harrisburg, granted
rule on three mutual fire insurance
companies of Johnstown to show cause
why their business should not be
wound up and receivers appointed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-27

The county candidates are on the
jump.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
WANTS GIRLS FOR SOLDIERS
Hans Eschelbach's Suggested Apph-
cation Of the Theory: "Let the
Women DO the Work"

Berlin.-Germany may soon nave
women soldiers II Prof. Hans Eschel-
bach succeeds in persuading the men,
bers of the Reichstag Of the soundness
Of his opinions.
In the current number Of the well
known magazine, "Nord und Sued,
Mr.. Eschelbach has written q remark
able article which is widely discussed
In Germany.
In full earnest he advises to make
every girl serve two years In the army
before she is allowed to marry. Every
young man has to serve, why then
should the women go free, Is his way
Of reasoning. woman" he writes, was
for centuries considered an inferior be-
ing. First treated as q slave, a mere
chattel, and afterward as q doll, she
is now emerging from her dependence
and demands equal rights with men.
Slowly hat surely she has fought
against old prejudices and has con-
quered most Of them. She is to-day the
recognized equal Of man. She has the
same rights. but she escapes one of his
most onerous duties. We recognize
to-day the right Of the state to tear
every young man away from his work
and make him serve as soldier for
two or three years. He is made to lose
his identity and become part of our
remarkable military clockwork for that
length of time and is forced blindly to
obey officers who are not always as
agreeable as they might be. Why,
then, should woman, who now enjoys
every privilege that man has, be ex-
empt from this duty?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
LEARNS IDENTITY At LAST.
Woman Brought to America ~ Infant
by 0overness Told She II wealthy
Londoner's Daughter.

New York.--A woman who has been
known as Frances Blind since her in
fancy, 80 years ago, has been found
after months Of search by the British
consul in New York as the keeper Of
a boarding house in Newark, and in
formed her real identity has been hid
den from her all her life.
She is the only daughter OF Q
wealthy lumber merchant Of London.
Her own mother is dead, as is her
foster~mother. Her foster-father has
disappeared. Her real father Is a
wealthy Londoner named Boutwell,, and
the woman is May Boutwell,.
Miss Boutwell, was brought to this
country as ain infant by the govcrness
in the Boutwell, family. Mrs. Catherine
Blind. Mrs. Blind. with her husband,
settled in Newark. and was regularly
supplied with money with which to
rear the child. Mrs. Blind was bound
by promise not to reveal to the child
the fact that she was not her real
mother and Blind her father until the
time should come when the Londoners
themselves should decide to acknowl-
edge her.
About nine months ago Miss Blind
learned through a New York lawyer
of the publication of an advertisement
seeking information as to the where
abouts Of Mrs. Catherine Blind or
children. Mrs. Blind died 20 years
ago.
A few days ago came the informa-
ton through the British consul that
money and real estate had been left
in London, probably by the girrs
mother. to Catherine Blind and her
children. From the facts she was
able to present, the British consul as
sured her that her claim to the estate
seemed genuine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
PULSE.
September 25, 1905


Mrs. F. O. Pulse visited relatives at
Hillsboro last week.
r. 8. CLANCY, of Hillsboro, Is spend
ing a few days out on his farm.
Marion Whitley and family visited
relatives at PricetOwn Sunday.
LIB Reames, of Lynchburg, was
caller here Tuesday evening.
Misses Lillian Smith and May Dono.
hoo. OF Pricetown, were guests OF
Matte Laforge Saturday afternoon
A. C. Duvall and wife, of Hamer
township were guests of J. h. Duvail
and family Wednesday.
Clarence Pulse. wife and son, Paul
visited relatives at Pricetown SUNDAY
afternoon.
DR.. T. w. Duvall and wife, of Lynch
burg, we're guests of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. ]. 81. Duvall, Sunday.
Herman Abers. wife and two daugh
tiers, Wanda and wilma. of Conner'
ville, Indiana, after spending severa
months with relatives here, returne
20 their home Saturday.
Mrs. Clint Roush and children wer
suests Of Eli Roush and family, J
Hamsr township, Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
The Best Yet.

About the most valuabl premium
we have ever seen is the Set of Home
Library Wall Charts, given away with
a years subscription to the Cleveland
Daily Leader, at only Sl.56 for the
paper and set of charts.
Three large sheets, each 2sx36 in.
ches, comprise the charts. The set
contains ten complete maps and a
wealth Of indispensable information
to every man, woman and child. The
maps shown are (l) fine map of
Ohio, ~ The World, (3) The United
States, t4) Topographic Map of the
Russo-Japanese War District, (5)
Alaska, (6) Hawaii, ~ Porto Rico, (s)
the Philippines, (9) the United States,
showing its territorial growth and Q0)
Panama.
On sheet one Is a beautiful map of
Ohio, in colors, Portraits of all the
Governors adorn the sides and bottom.
On the back of this sheet is a COM
plete index of all towns, population,
money order postoifices, railroads, ex-
press offices, etc, etc.
On sheet two are new and separate
maps OF the United States, Hawaii,
Porto Rico, the Philippines and Pana-
ma, with a description and history of
the latter. Portraits of the presi-
den's, from Washington to Roosevelt,
appear at the sides and bottom. On
the back is a complete list of towns
ia the United States with a popula-
tion Of 1900 and over for the census
years, 1880, 1890 and 1900, showing
our cOuntry's growth.
On sheet three there Is a beautiful
map of the world, in colors; also a |
map showing the territorial growth
of the United States. The flags and
coat Of arms Of all nations, and pict.
ures Of the rulers Of the world adorn
the top, sides and bottom. On the
back of this sheet 10 a topographic
map of the Russo-Japanese war dis
trict, with history of the struggle
down to date.
This set of charts 10 complete edu'
cation In itself, and Is ordinarily sold
for % so per set. The Cleveland
Leader, however, 10 Offering 1t with
one years. subscription to the Special
Edition to the DAILY LEADER, at a
brice of ONLY Sl.56 FOR8BOTH.
Weunderstaud that this offer is linn.
tied to sixty days and would advise
that all interested would write to the
Leader, Cleveland, Ohio, at once, ask
ing for full particulars and sample
copies of their daily paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28

Rochester Democrat and Chronicles:
1t has frequently been stated during
the past few weeks as gossipy item
of news that 1913 lawyers are serving
sentences in New York penal instltu.
tions. For some unexplained reason
the statement has not elected great
interest, either among laymen or
members of the legal profession.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
New York World: If the New York
Life Insurance Company subscribed
$50, 900 to the Republican campaign
fund in 1895, 1900 and 1904, how much
would 1t have subscribed If there had
been federal regulation of life insur-
ance? And would it have subscribed
to both campaign funds? 1t is under
stood, of course, that considerations
of the national honor alone dictated
Mr.. McCalls generous expenditure of
the policyholders' money in 1895, 1900
and 1904. That is, Wall street thought
Republican success was the best thing
for the stock market. The money of
the policyholders was subscribed 10
help hold up the market. If the mar.
ket had slumped the directors would
have lost money; SO they invested the
policyholders' savings politically to
protect their private investments. 1t
is great thing to have policyholders
to pay the bills.
UNFULFILLED PLEDGES
Binghampton Press: When we ap-
proach two clauses of the Mckinley.
Roosevelt platform we are compelled
to acknowledge defeat. Reciprocity
treaties we're negotiated. The senate
refused to ratify them. The greedy,
protected trusts nullified all efforts to
free American trade from their con-
troll They now sit behind the tariff
wal and grin derisively at all who
would let in foreign competition. The
opposition of the southern senators
killed he arbitration treatise re-
peatedly negotiated by the state de-
partment. The fear that their states
might be compelled to pay for repu.
diated d state bonds oversh ,duwed the
desirl to advance the cause of liter.
national peace.
Before his untimely death the trusts
showed an increasing disposition to
turn upon and reud Mex nley, whose
eloquence and logic had aided so
much in giving them The protection
that made them strong. Had be
lived he would have been attacked bv
them, as Roosevelt has been attacked
for trying to carry out Mckinley's
plans. The great heart that stopped
beating at Buffalo tour years ago was
spared by many pang because an
other man was mysteriously called
upon to fight the battle against en-
trenched greed on the lines laid down
by the great commander of the pro.
tectionist army.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
PLOW TURNS UP A SWORD.
Relic Of the Battle of Westport Is
Found by Boy-Bears
Initials &c, K"

Ksnsas City, Mo.-A broken cavalry
saber, probably carried by one of Gen.
ice Shelby's gallant troopers who fell
In the battle Of Westport, was found
recently In field on John Videman's
farm, south Of Westport. The weapon
was picked up by Harold Barthelson,
the seven-year-old son of Karl Bsrth-
elson.
Harold found 1t in some high grass
in . field that was plowed last spring.
and 1t was probably turned out Of its
long resting place at that time. Its
blade was thick with rust that had
eaten deep into the steel. and the hilt
was caked with earth.
The saber showed evidence Of hard
usage. Several inches of the blade
had been broken of, probably In tho
last desperate onslaught that cost Its
owner his life. The edge Of the blade
bears deep hicks. and on the hilt are
marks which tell Of hand-to-hand con-
flicts. Just below the hilt the initials
&C. X" can still be deciphered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
dck for several days with, asthma. :.


Mrs. John Curry, who. has been ne
, ewing acquaintanceshere for tsw
days, win return to her home in
Illinois this week.
A baby was born -. Mr.. and lers.
Lon Wisseup last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Sarah Bussy and Mrs. NJ b.
Park attended the Fall Festival at
Cincinnati last week and while there.
we're the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Selph.
Mrs J. A. Beaver and two childre q
will return to-day fsom , visit with
her nOther, Mira Mary CLARK. at
LyncAburg.
| WNl q. Roads has bee. quite sick
for several days With nalArial fever.
Leslie Curry, Who has been visiting
here the past week will leave to.
morrow for bis home 1t Avington, ILL.,,
accompanied BY his wife, who hai
spent the sNAmer here with hel
mother, Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs. Emma Montgomery was united
in marriage to Mr.. storer, of Belfast
ON Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. Il
Davis performed the ceremony. Oul
best wishes attend them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
RAlNSBORO
September IS. 1905.


Miss Nellie Garman spent couple
of days In Cincinnati last week IT.
tending the Fall Festival.
JIG. Redxey returned home Friday
from a three weeks tonr through the
western states.
s. L. Yochum spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home In Mowrystown.
c. D. Sans, of Yates City, LNinois,
has been the guest Of his parG2ts, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Sans, for several
DAYS but left again today for his
western home.
Charles Snodgrass and wife moved
to New Petersburg last week.
Frank McNulty has bee% On the sick
list the past week with IN attack OF
fever.
J. w. Traber attended the 8. g con
vention at New Petersburg last week
and gave very interesting account
of the convention at the NJ. E. Supd
School on Sunday morning.
N. B. Upp has been visiting a
Troy for several days and attendI".
the Miami county fair while there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lncas enter
coined with fine dinner on Sunday Il
honor Of her brother, who has bee
visiting here.
Ulnc waddell. of Illinois. 10 tn
. guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mr'
Waverley waddell.
| Miss Ethel shingle has been yer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28

A complete report of the Republic
can county convention is given in this
issue. The ticket, taken as whole,
is undoubtedly one of the best ever
presented for the suffrage of our citi-
zens. The character and standing of
the candidates is the very best and
the eminent qualifications of the diff.
ferent persons for the offices for which
they are candidates Is evident.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
AN ODD USE OF MAIL BAGS


Brussels. Belgian postal author
tiles have discovered that the natives of
the Congo Freee State are making q
strange use Of post ONCE property. For
some time the leather pouches In which
the Congo malls were carried had been
missing.
They were traced to the Congo Free
State. 1t was found that the native pos
tai officials had distributed them as gifts
among their women friends.
The black women employ the pouches
for personal adornmeht. They cut out
the ends, pull the bags over their heads
and fasten them around their waists By
means Of the leather straps. They are
wearing them with evident pride.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
Republican Ticket.

For Governor
Myron I. Herrick.
For Lieutenant Governor
Andrew L. Harris.
For Supreme Judge
W. u. Davis.
For Attorney General
Wade II. Ellis.
For Treasurer
w. s. McKinnon.
For Board of Public works
william Kirtley, Jr.
representative
w. II. Burnett.
Probate Judge
7. NJ. watts.
Prosecuting Attorney
/. Med. Smith.
Sheriff
Albert Feike.
Treasurer
W. NJ. Porter.
Recorder
W. II. Pence.
Conn issioner-
A. g. Cockerill.
Infirmary Director
II. II. Terrell.
Surveyor
Wilson II. Hunter.
Coroner
j. w. Leatherman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
Editorial Symposium
Selected from the Cloumns of the Leading Newsps-
pers of Amsrica.

New York World: Having soothed
the Filipinos feelings with soft words
and settled the anti.American boy.
colt at Shanghai by friendly advice,
Secretary Taft lie now coming home
to try his power of persuasion on con.
gress in favor of free trade with the
philippines and rational treatment
of Chinese entering the United States.
Between "standpatters" and exclu.
sionists he is likely to find less recep.
tive audiences than he had at Manila
and Shanghai.
AN UNJUST TAX.
Pittsburg Post The:iproposed tax
on coffee strikes at the breakfast
table of thousands Of American fami.
lies. We are willing to submit to all
kinds of indignities save those which
affect US in the vital center of our
life. We must have our coffee and
we want 1t as cheap as possible. The
American colonists fought about the
tax on tea, and founded mighty ma.
tion as result. What we might do
should a coffee tax be imposed 10
question. But the fact remains, tax
of a quarter of a cent a pound on
coffee would yield to the government
over SIC, 900 900 year.
ROOSEVELT TARIFF REVISION.
New York Sun: All around we OBJ.
serve indications of the depth and the
strength of the public sentiment in
favor of undermining the protective
ariff, and that at the very next
session of congress.
Curiously enough, one of the most
striking expressions OF urgent anxiety
that the schedules shall be revised by
the Fifty ninth congress, a safely re-
public n and surely pr0tectionist
body. proceeds tom a venerable and
ever Ioral pro,eclioo ist journal, pub.
lishet Pit,s'mrg, the citadel town
of tho s.ronghold state of the pro.
tectiOuis. faith.
Nhun ~ tvlc the revision now I'm.
pending Roosevelt revision" we
IN !, nn that J.: was the president
himself auv arst taught protectionists
In his two annual messages of 1901
and 1902, to understand the changing
.'ature of the nations needs and to
perceive clearly the distinction be-
tween the stability of the protective
principle and the fossilization of Its
prac, ,ical details az contained In the
schedules.
MIXED IN QUALITY.
Philadelphia Press: 1t is not like.
ly thai anyone will be much surprised
that the famous Subway tavern, dedi-
Gated by Bishop Potter a year ago,
has proved a failure. There was not
enough religion about it to do any
body any good, but there was enough
TO spoil the saloon business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28

First Irish Agitator-Phwy d. yez
call O'Boyne lObsterP
Second Irish Agitator--Th' dhirty
turucoat! Becus be shtarts out green
al fright, but he turns red % econ
= iver he gits II hot wsathsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
B uagies.

Calvert Bros. sell the nsst reliable
and up-to-date buggy In town. The
factory from whom they purchase
has been in business lov over - yeays
and All vehicles are strictly guayan.
tesd in every respect.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28

"What is that name your father
has painted on his new racing auto
mobile ?"
"'What Ma Says"
"How funny Why does he call It
that?"
Because what ma says goes"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-09-28
At Last.

The Russian and japanese soldiers
may now 80 homo and organize vet
Grams associations.