davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09
minor MATTERS
Or INTEREST

There are few persons capable OF
reading who do not feel and manifest
a great interest in the decisive and ap
palling struggle going on between the
Jars and Russians at Mukden. which
in point of numbers engaged and the
killed and wounded surpasses any OF
the battles recorded since history be-
gan. The interest of the average mar
and woman in the conflict, however,
Is not TO be compared with the keen
mental excitement OF one resident OF
Danville,a Russian by birth, who serv-
ed four years in thu Russian army.
This is |. Stein, who has charge of the
shoe repairing establishment on Mill
street, whose experience in the Army
of the Gear was described in these
columns some months ago.
What did l tell you; l told you
SOL said the little Russian as ha met
a news man on the street yesterday.
II said the Jsps would defeat the
Russians. That they would lick 'cm
hard +"
The ex-soldier of the Gear III the
former interview drew dismal plct
ure OF Russian injustice toward its
own subjects. of greed and graft as
prscticed in the Army and the deep
rooted discomfort which permeates not
only the rank and file but affects the
officers of all rauks ss well Az against
the yaps he couldn't see that the Rus
by the Associated Press dispatches of
yesterday and previously, which sho :
that the Japs hold the winning card
Mr.. Stein admits that the Russian
are wonderful fighters and 10 the cIash
OF arms are capable of rising equal TO
almost any emergency, but smartIng as
they are under injustice and sulltn
with discomfort as a mass he holds that
they are no match for the well-trea t
ed. the serene aud disciplined army
OF the Mikado, which is lighting for a
principle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09
New Manager.

h g Natter, of Lebanon, will sue
ceed John ?. Conway as Manager Of
the Bloomsbury Exchange of the Penn
sylvania Telephone Company. Mr..
Conway takes charge of the Scranton
Exchange. Bloomsbury is in the same
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09
Lost q Horse.

Liverymau George W. Hoke lo
horse last week by having its leg rok.
Ell The animal was being driven II ar
lola when ii tell on the ice sustaining
injuries rs above described. The li'.se
was killed on the spot
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09

OANyILLE AND BLOOMSBURY
STREET RAILWAY,
lin effect Nov. 28 1904.
Cars leave Danville:
4. M.-6:2O; 700; 7:4O; S:20 800 $40;
1920; IL :0O; 40.
P. M. 1890; 100; 1;4O; 2.2O; 800; $40;
4.2O: 500; $40. $50; 100 TAO;
S:20; 9:40
1920, TO Grovania only.
Lsst car Saturdays only 11;0O P. NJ.
Cars leave Bloomsbury same time as
&C Danville.
Sunday first car leaves $50 A. NJ. and
syery 40 minutes until $40 p. NJ
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09
SO Gnra 4 Odd in One nau

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tabl Is \ druggists refund money
if it fails t. cure. Z. w Groves sigma
Qure is on each box. 25c.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09
National Encampment.

The national encampment OF the
Sons OF Veterans will be held at Get
eysourg on she week of September
18Th.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09

A break mp Of the ice cannot be much
longer delayed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09

In few days not only City Hall
but size -four engine houses, which con.
sltute Borough property. will be wir-
ed and lit mp by the municipal light
plant. Thus Council hopes TO cut out
one important item of the Borough's
expense account
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-03-09

The Borough Council oontemplates
etfecting big saving in the lighting
OF the streets by running on what is
called moonlight schedule IL is i'm.
possible to secure contract of this
kind from most light companies, but
now that the Borough owns its own
plant it will be in position TO say
whether it shall run or stand idle
There are several nights o; each month.
apFroximating week, when the
streets OF every town are much better
lighted up by the moon than by any
system OF lighting that can be devised
by man. There is at least another
week when during a porion OF the
night, either in the first or last half.
the moon gives excellent service TO
humanity BY taking advantage of
these intervals il is believed that
the cost OF fuel and the wear and
tear OF machinery might be reduced
one-fourth. The matter has not been
fully considered by Council. but il
will come up for final action in the
near future
The rain Of Tuesday night aud yes. |
terday revealed good many defects |
IN drainage about town. AT places on
Mill street, the water stood several
inches deep on the sidewalk Sucb
places, however, occur only where the
street paving last fall was completed
200 late to permit the relayins of the
sidewalk TO conform with the new
grade. In all cases, however. as soon
M spring opens everything will be fix.
cd IN good shape. The paved street
viii be cleaned and the sidewalks
leveled up so rs to permit free drain.
age in times OF rain
new nozzle for the Continental
fire Company has been received at
City Hall from James Boyd and Com.
pany of Philadelphia of whom the
Borough recently Purchased 1000 feet ]
OF Eureka hose. The nozzle is OF the I
most improved type. The openinR. I
however one and one-eighth inch in 9
diameter, was larger than desired and d
the tip has been returned with the un- +
derstanding that il will be exchanged t
for q smaller one Of three. fourth OF an n
inch. In few days the Continental T.
boys will receive the new nozzle com. Il
plete. +,
In few days not only City Hall
but size four engine houses, which con
'situte Borough property, will be wiz !;
'd and lit up by the municipal light N
plant. Thus Council hopes to cut out q
me important item of the BorouQh,s : ,,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
cHApTER ~.


L Is essential a. this point il our
stoTy % return 70 the Elozdike- L is
again night. and the little camp on
ths denssly wooded stream Is wfId
with excitement and confusion Men
were hurTying 70 and fro and giving
utterzncs % angry exclamations-
A-Onz the m0sr excited was CUR old
friend Cid Myers Cid kad Z rope sr
his hand. snd vas gssrculzting wildly
r0wzrd q cabin that had been erected
Oh the banks Of the stream. around
wAleh stood four or i've men wfth
riaes In their hands.
No wOlder the gold-diggers were ex-
cited A terrible crime had been 49u-
mffted tn their little community. X
Ezs the first that had eTsr been
Enown q the KloBmke. and these
hardy trontiersuen feIt like wreakIng
vengeance upon the perpetrators
Il tell ye. boys. We ought 10 make
a holy example o. that precious rascal
in yonder shznty- We have found gold
here by the million o' dollars. an when
re thought We had an honest ccn-
nuuity four thieves pOunce upon Us.
rob one b us an almost Kill him Nov
let's hang the feIler Crack Lash
wounded
Wait boys. cautioned Glum Rails
toz. who had listened 10 the hz-rangue
Of Gid Myers This chap what get q
little more lead in his skin thar he
calke-lsted on amt goin' { git away.
1 Tell ye that robbery Warn't done 81
accident Il war1't planned IN : rim
nit neither=~
Now yer shputin'. c0urade.r put in
2 grizzisd veteran
Ito be coztizued)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
oAmAeE DoNE 81 LocusTs.

seventeen-Yesr speeirsens Hzve 5e-
gun Their Work-
The 1T-year Iocusts are beginning
10 show what real damage they can
do. When they first appeared IN NUN
berr in parts Of Maryland a few weeks
ago the farmers charged them With
but very little damage. ROW tie resi-
dents tune has changed. and ali about
you can hear them saying The 10
Gusts are running ny shade and fruit
trees According TO the farmers. the
greatest damage being done bv the
locusts il to the lims5 81 trees. After
the locust energes from the ground
il al orce makes for the body Of the
tree. and sticks upon il until ready 70
emerge from It's shell. which Is exzctly
t1e shape of the insect legs and AL.
The shell breaks lengthwise Of the
locust. from the middle Of the hack
70 he lead. Out Of this opening the
locust comes forth a. white as a sheet
II Immediately begins 20 cTaEl 70 the
trunk Of q tree II is not long be-
fore it begins to get darker il color.
until within a few hours IL becomes
almost black. WITH the exception q
the body and the eyes. which remain
a reddisA brown. As soon a. they
turn dark they proceed to the extreme
ends Of the trees where tEsy Do the
damage. The females sting kills the
branches Chickens. dogs and spar
roEs are making snort work u the
Insects when they come in contact
with them The crops fn the feids
have not suffered ss yet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
II LOVED HIS HORSES
Owner wept When Compelled to Part
Win Then

Owner wept When Compelled to Part
Win Then
Al incident which illustrates he
strong attachment that forms between
a man azd a good team occurred Al
public sale four miles south OK town
Wednesday. Il was noticed that the
owner Immediately withdrew froua the
crowd upon the bringing forth of a
fine span q blacks. but returned later
when called upon to describe the
team Among other things. ghelr are.
etc. he stated hat be had raised
them from colthood. that they we're
true. kind and faithful Here he could
scy no more. and crossing his arms
on the cne nearest him. be sohbed ike
a child. TIE intelligent animal. evil
IDENTIFY realizing that something was
wrong, turned his head and gently
pushed his rose against his old mas
ters face such scenes are not Wit
messed every day in this hard ola
world. and a glance at the crowd Of
farmers disclosed scores OF moist ewes
and the autioAeer's voice rrew husky
as he proceeded with the s.sle of he
old friends. No man need be ashamed
Of such weakness. II such it NAV Be
termed L is one Of the finest quali-
ties attributable to mankind.-Jerer-
son Bee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

E1GHi E-z1 were Z2rrs1 tAET Esre
pccr i- zVe-I-1--E t11 1zEE. gll.x ard
1AzrA 1 IAs1r tn--@ TER wursIy
rcszssszzzs consisted % 1zst e-ruEa
u sag tAz-r E4szazs u Szz Frzne1scu
rhanre &c 5rEe4A. ana Gu tn Forty
we Caz7 AT r-5Tz5e xhe-zezrsz
Es-A tAs n=csSzzrT zt1rzz t1r vsar-
On the 1Szh thsF wers aanrrissz az
--s pretty LITTLE rA;EreA in Frazno- ara
-zsz- trzzz1z = grsaz zEmasrz gan
cred Etx11 t.s- r1 rrzE-zrz1zrH zhsz
AID 1is tAsz > tsar<xl 1@sl
Ns1E zzy rAs srlzs Ezz Eroc- trrk
-1szr departure Tor san Fxzze2sac.
LzEzz iazgrz-e5 Z kiss cz IL vc.--.z
srEzs's lips And Ea1zre-a
Glrs TITO h&- On z wzsa I cc-Iz
60 Et-a gu1--
LnEy wsz- -u Sa- F'rzEczsr1. where
EEsE net tzA rHzztz5=r q tHsf- rz--r
.czz1 s1- -es Elcz3zks A-czE ne
party Wzs a rzI y1--E EsE1~ u4zsz
lseE 3-zzit trc- Sezrt-s- whr s-r-
AS AslE1t snaz zcrzlr4-- -ha sas1a-s-
s~et cf Lang 1EEE TEaT# were Azl.
q 1c-zz n-zsr zsz- zs Eo4-g ana
scZH zz1zlAzza1 t-z EzAaz was rn,a
u1lE ia5T II tie party scu-s fc< ne
tEuze1 nu-tA
T1s T1Ezgs z-1 su-r-FE ID T1-Hzz
was =z5e w1r1cz- szF u-uszzr EEser-n-
tcEz- hGt frrz Ehat q il hsezm.s r-szil-
CTS zz1 every mile E4rkzG VILE dan
ger
LheT ezzz1az sozs EzziHzs As
g1i1es and an Es9zlEzEx ~Eth rka
szpa1sio-s aazs & U-szsch. EhIee
La1zg I5eE translates frr cozTenie-ce
tnz1 Hamsrtrcz
CzE1-eh vas ezzgaz As : so-- Of
gszeraa Ezpe-sztazdsz- of the dogs and
EEe1s. y EAira sAsy lad HsTsrzI To
cazgey tEenzs.Tss zza packs zeross
the 5lazz white deserts. the dog bzEng
TIE czly animal c4pz5Is Ct making
tzoss sOarz=gs II al Eeztzer
The rotations for the rcurz
hrf1s wsre poor- t1- Clzrszze id TIE
very best hs ca1l1 for Esr- T5sy car
rsa1 : store ans tent and eTerT Eight
rhe lzuzr Ezz pitcAe5 II soue spot
where the s1ow wzs hard Beds OF
h.Cughs Eere made. znG Erhes Ezz
W7rzgpsd n flrs uz-ll there Ezs little
chance for Aer TO szEar from enld
So rOfs al the way f-Um Juneau To
ths mining camp vel Erzs5 II bar
SKIN robes and furs. strapped Oh 4 sled
CT boat zs rks case might be. and
while this uetEsd CT travel vas much
better thar walking. the uncertainty
q her position made Il anything but
csrso-zzaIe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

~sence them city boarders rot to
comm here our Johnny has been roin'
70 the bad. said Mrs. Hsyseede 70
Mrs. Ciove-topp.
You don't sayi~
Yes. indeed He's got to stavfn'
out late at night Why. last Satdav
nigat he went on down town ana
never came home until half after =
I've got a mind to ask the preacher
70 talk to him On the error O. his
way"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06

Besides the skyiark q number q
other birds sing as they ay AnO-g
these are the titarE. woodiark. water
Deppet- sedge warbler. willow warbler
and Whin chat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-06
The EONdIlG ad AEHI.
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Dar9 ss-x-xsr.- -chzrze Anzn1zlsrs
Daaa1s.~ Err

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The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17

The farmer was making his custom
nry evening trip 10 the poultry yard
with his lantern. IL can never under
stand why you do that" said his WIS.,
itor from the city. "Will you please
tell me why you leave the lantern
burning there all night? should think
It would disturb the slumbers of the
hens"
"Well, IL l didn't leave It there you
wouldn't get mite Of sleep all night"
replied the farmer. "You see the Ian
tern is for the ducks. They are the
most timid creatures on earth. The
minute 1t gets dark they begin TO get
frightened and then they set up an in
fernal noise. All night long they'd
keep 1t up IL It wasn't for the lantern.
That seems TO give them comfort and
courage, and even then they're dis
turbcd by any unusual noise. Talk
about watch dog! II isn't in it with
duck for arouslng the family."-New
York Press.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
Hospitality.

Dumas, the elder, had dog as hos
pltablc as hls master, and this dog
olce invited twelve others TO Monte
Cr.sfo, Dumas palace, named after his
famous novel. Dumas factotum in
chief wished to drive of the whole
pack.
Michael" said the great romancer,
Il have social position TO sustain. 1t
entails fixed amount of trouble and
expense, You say that I have thirteen
dogs and that they are eating me out
ofhouse and home. Thirteen! What an
unlucky NUMBER
"AIonsleur-if you will permlt-there
Is but one thing left to do. must
drive them all away"
"Never Michael" replied Dumas.
"Never! Go at once and find me q
fourteenth dog"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
PuLoue MAeuEY.
The Plant From which dexieo's Ma
tionaI Drink II Made.

tonaI Drink II Made.
Puique, which Is the national drink
Of the Nexlcans. Is made from the sap
OF o giant species Of agave, the fleshy
leaves OF which are sometimes nine
feet long and weigh over a hundred
pounds each. Each plant bears from
twenty-five to City leaves around a
massive feshy base, and the largest
ones weigh from one to two tons
apiece.
This pulque maguey, ns It is called,
thrlves best at high altitude on the
semiarid plains OF the Mexican table
lands. The valley OF Mexico is the
center OF its cultivation, and many ex
tenslve plantations are devoted entire
~ to growing IL, yielding large row.
enues to their owners. Tie plants when
two or three years old are set out in
long parallel rows and reach maturity
in from twelve to fourteen years. In
order TO insure succession OF hnryests.
new settings are planted yearly.
The great fieshy leaves spend all the
years OF their immaturlty in storing up
quantities OF sweet sap. At the eEpira.
almost be called a period Of incuba-
ton, a remarkable change occurs. The
plant has then attained the supreme
moment toward which all the boarding
OF sap during the past years has been
directed, the character OF Its activity
changes, and with marvellous rapldlty
a gigantic central flower stalk shoots
up into tine air from twenty to fifty
feet
The flower stalk, which Ia sometimes
a foot In diameter at the bottom, Is fed
generously on the store Of sap In the
base and leaves. Its upper end throws
out branches like a candelabrum and
greenlsh white flowers spring forth in
clusters Hummlng birds, orioles and
various kinds OF insects also attracted
by the nectar OF the blossoms pass
from plant to plant and thus insure
fertilization. After the seeds form, the
leaves and base. having exhausted
themselves In this final effort, wlther
and die.
This is the ordinary course Of pro-
cedure, but 1t would not suit the plant
er, who at the critical moment, when
the maguey is on the point Of sending
up Its flower stalk, cuts out the center
of the plant leaving n bowl shaped
cavity, into which the stored sap runs.
This sap, being fermented, is the
pulque Of commerce.
The value Of the animal product Of
pulque runs up to millions Of dollszs.
There is another kind OF agave from
which the Mexicans get a much more
powerful alcoholic drink, known as
mescal.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
The celebrated marney stone.


Five miles west OF the city of Cork,
where two streams meet, is the littll
valley OF Barney, with its castle. The
fame OF the castle Is worldwide for
high on the northeastern. side of the
building, is set the famous killarney
stone" II il said that the person nd
venturous enough to reach il and who
has the faith to kiss 1t Will henceforth
have a wonderful gift. IIoneyed words
will flow from his lips, and persuasive
powers will hang on his utterances.
lie will win his way anywhere ami
among all people simply because he
has kissed the blarney stone"
In order to be exact In the matter It
is necessary to mention the fact that
Blarney castle has two stones In its
makeup each OF which is claimed to
be the real talisman. The one first
mentioned above as being set on the
northeastern wall OF the building btars
the date OF erection of the castle,
which is 1446. The other is on the roof
1t is about two feet square and bears
the date Of 1903. In order TO kiss the
first mentioned stone the votary must
be let down from the top OF the build.
ing some twenty feet by means OF
ropes. This has the effect of making
most every one believe or pretend TO
believe that the one on the roof. which
is within easy access, IL the true blair
ney stone.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
whI-tIer and the STAR.

new story of Whistler Is recorded.
The artist and a friend went for a
walk along the Embankment one won
derfully starry night. Whistler had
been in very discontinued mood all
day and inclined TO find fault with
everything. Nothing pleased him; the
houses were ugly. the river not what
II might have been, the lights hard and
glaring His friend pointed out sew
eral things that appealed to him as
beautiful but the master would not
give I'm.
mo" he said mature IL only some
times beautiful, only sometimes, very,
very seldom indeed, and tonight she Is
as 80 often, positively ugly"
''Dut the stars! Surely they are hne
tonleht7" urged the other
Whistler looked up ut tie SLY.
1feA' he drawIed, they're aot bad.
- s1y but my dear fellow, there's
n lhelnr
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
THE NEW YORK WORLD
And the De Soto County News for One
Year, s1.05,

anu the be hoto Souhty vows ioi Ohe
Year, s1.05.
For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you will
be the New York thrice-a-week World +,
because 1t offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where i'm the world.
This is n time of great events. We
are having great wars, and other cham
ges OF a startling kind are occurring
both at home and abroad. The thrice
a-week World comes to you every 9TH
er day, except Sunday, with all the
news fully, accurately and promptly
told.
The thrice-a-week World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
/ is what you want.
The thrice-a-week World always has
a serial story running, and it is always
first class story by first class au-
thor. The thrice-aweek world pub
fishes better fiction than any other
newspaper in the United States Spec
ial attention is also given to markets,
and there are many other valuable fea-
lures.
The thrice-a-week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 per year,
and this pays for 1853 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and the De
Soto County News together one year
for 81 50
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1905-11-17
1000 Young People Unite In a Great
Tribute OF Praise.

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Tribute OF Praise.
Over seven thousand young men and
women, representing the entire South
unite in paying a wonderful tribute
OF praise to Tne Ga. ALA BUS. Col
lege, Of Macon, Ga, which, by its
thorough business training, has more
than doubled their earning capacity,
and placed them in position Of great
trust, honor and profit, while many OF
them have become conspicuous as
managers OF large and flourishing en-
terprises OF their own.
The Ga. ALA. is specially popular
with young persons OF limited educa-
tion and means, as by it's low rates
and personal, painstak!ng instruction
in all the english branches necessary
to success, IL places a practical bust
ness education within reach OF all
The people OF the Sonth delight to
patronize IL on account OF its home
like atmosphere and IL is known to be
absolutely reliable in every particular,
being progressive enough to advertise
what il does, and honest enough tu do
What it advertises.
As the applications from business
men for graduates, for years past,
have been far in excess OF the ability
of the College to supply, exceptionally
low rates are being given just now,
which are certainly in reach of every
one. Young persons ambitious 10 bet
ter their condition ure urged to write
at once for these rates, TO
L. l.. MARTIN,
II Macon, Ga.