davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
HUNTING FOR
MISSING BROTHER

John Gilbert and Jonas Fuhrman,
of RinRtown. we're in this city yester-
day prosecuting q search for Samuel
Fuhrman, brother of the last named
Of the two above gentlemen. who has
been lost since the Bloomsbury fair.
The missing man, who also lives at
Ringtown, is somewhat deficient men,
tally but always got along we'll enough
among his relatives and neighbors.
During the summer ha worked Oh a
farm for Frederick Laudig. at Ring
town. Last week he was seized with
desire to attend the Bloomsbury fair.
On Thursday he was permitted to TAKE
in the fair, but a half-grown boy was
sent along to take care of him.
While in the main building the tw o
got separated in the crowd. Despite
his efforts the boy was unable to find
his charge and was obliged to roturn
home and report the fact. The rela-
tives are very anxious over the matter
as the feeble minded man is unable to
find his way home or even to take care
Of himself among strangers and may
perish by the wayside. He has de-
feot in .his speech-does not under
stand English and speaks only in Ger
man. If addressed in English he pays
no attention whatever. but walks right
on. He would not likely ask any
thing of strangers either in the way
of food or shelter. What has become
of the man is question which the
relatives would like to clear up. That
be found his way out of the fair ground
is established by the faot-since learn.
ed-that on Friday he was seen walk
ing down Main street, Bloomsburg.
The gentleman in this city yesterday
thought it was likely that the man
had found his way down toward Dan
Vile.
He is a man fifty-two years of age
Of medium height and build; red hail
and smooth face. He was dressed il
q light (pepper and salt) suit and wore
black slouch hat. Should any ont
know Of his whereabouts they arr
kindly asked to correspond either will
the brother. Jonas Fuhrman, or Frede
rick Laudig. the employer, at Ring
town.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Condition of Thomas Sullivan.

John Herrick, Secretary OF the Iron
Moulders' Union, of this city, went to
Sunbury Saturday to see Thomas Sui
iivan, the stove moulder. who had his
back broken in this city month or so
ago.
Sullivan is a member of the Mould.
ers' Union. which at once assumed
charge of the injured man and took
him to the Mary NJ. Packer Hospital
at Sunbury. Mr.. Herrick Saturday
found tho man in about the same con-
dition he was in when taken to the
Hospital. the day after the accident.
He is still paralyzed from the hips
down, beyond which his general health
is good and his mind clear.
The physicians hold out no hopes of
recovery or Improvement. As he is
now so he will remain as long as he
survives. which may be for years.
Sullivan. himself, fully realizes his
condition and what his life has IN
store. He is entitled to benefits from
the lodge for period Of l3 weeks.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Leaves as a Fertilizer.

A gentleman writes that leaves should
not be burned. "Poeple. he says,
"should know that these leaves have
value as a fertilizer. Gather them
into hcap, in the back yard and COW
er them over with some earth, and by
and by you have several dollars worth
of the best fertilizer known for plants.
We see people going to the woods for
the same fertilizer every spring. An
other thing about this question is the
burning of these leaves Is dangerous.
Many child has been burned and
many horse has run away and done
serious damage from being frightened
by them"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
DANVILLE DEFEATS
NORTHUMBERLAND

The Danville High School foot ball
team. in the second game of the sea.
son, scored an easy victory over the
Northumberland High School at De-
Wits Park Saturday afternoon.
In the fast. snappy playing of the
local team co, aid be seen the hard prac-
tice of the past week ami a great i'm
provement over the work in the first
game was noticeable. The head work
used in Saturdays contest was espeoi.
ally commendable. Danville won
easily, and at no time was there like.
lihood of Northumberland scoring.
The visitors made first down only four
times while the local team was held
for downs but once.
The game started With Northumber-
land kicking to Peters who was down
ed without gain. Several long runs
on trick plays around the end. admir-
ably carried out, carried the ball we'll
into Northumberland's territory and
Peters took the oval over for the first
score. Dreifuss missed the goal Dan
Vile kicked to Northumberland. AL.
most the first the visitors fumbled.
Williams got the pig skin and mads q
short run for the second touch down.
Peters missed the goal. Danville again
kicked to Northumberland, and the vis-
itors gained first down, but were then
held and Danville took the ball. Pet
ers at once kicked, and Northumber.
land fumbling, the ball rolled behind
the goal posts. where Reifsnyder fell
on the ball for touch down. Peters
kicked the goal. Northum mber land kick
ed to Danville. and time was called
with the ball in Northu N berland's
territory.
In the second half Northumberland
kicked to Danville. End runs took of
20 yards when Danville kicked. Will
the ball in their possession Northum
berland was again held for downs, ant
Danville got ball on visitors 10 yart
line Peters made touch down throu ri
tackle. DIeifuss missed goal Danyiil,
kicked to Northumberland. They wer,
held for downs. Danville again kick
ed as soon as they got possession of tn,
ball, and then held Northumbe berlant
for downs on their 8 yard line. Peter
made touch down. Dreifuss kicked
goal. Danville kicked to Northumber
land and time was called.
Peters did most of the ground gain
ing for Danville while the tackling O.
Williams and the openings made II
Northumberland 8 line by Seuhler ar,
worthy of mention.
The line up:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
To Purchase Fort Augusta.

At session of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. held at Reading
last week, committee was appointed
in the matter of the purchase of Fort
Augusta. after one member said that
If it is left TO the Legislature or the
Sons of the Revolution nothing will
be done, the Sons preferring to let the
women do the work.
Mrs. O. A. Sidler. of Sunbury, was
appointed a member of the auditing
committee. 1t was decided to hold
next years Conference at Clearfield.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Iron for Grape Vine Manure

Hundreds of tons of iron chips and
filings from machine shops have been
used as fertilizers in Speer's vineyards
at Passaic, N. j.. producing the deep
color of the wine, the decided blood
making properties that this wine con
tains and for which it is SO highly re-
commended by Physicians. If persons
want to give color to their cheeks the
use of Speer's Port Grape Wine or
Burgundy will bring it.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

The Structural Tubing Company il
building small annex to its plant tt
increase room in its. finishing depar t.
ment. The carpenter work is in the
hands of John Mowry. The company
is also replanking the crossing opposite
the works on East Mahoning street.
The Structural Tubing works EN-,
ploys some four hundred men and has
made good record during the past
summer. 1t is running on night and
day turn.
The puddle department of this plant
is leased by Philadelphia party and
is making very good time.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Entertained by Miss Pitner.

Miss Bessie Pitner, of South Dan
vile, entertained number of frien
at her home on Friday evening. The
time was spent playing games after
which refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses Alice McClown,
Mabel Shepperson, Bertelle WolveTton.
Nora Unger, Olive Conway. Mabel
Kimbel. Irene Farley. Anna Kim.
Bessie Kim and Daniel Farley, Hurley
Ball. Daniel Blecher, Elliott Bird,
Joseph KimbIe and Hiram PItner.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
The Largest Trout.

Perhaps the biggest trout that was
ever taken from any inland stream in
the state was caught out of Logan
branch. near Bellefonte, Saturday. The
fish was about dead from the sulphur
in the Stag dumped into the creek
from the Nittany furnace. and thougl,
it was put into cool spring water it
did not survive. The trout measured
just 1884 inches in length and weigh
ed six pounds and fifteen ounces. 1t
was obtained by Kinsley Brothers, who
will have it mounted and placed ON
exhibition.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
On Wrong Side of River.

Most of the structural steel to be US.
ed on the Oatawissa bridge was un.
loaded on the north side of the river,
and the engineers when they were
ready to use the material yesterday
were presented with the problem of
how to get the heavy pieces to the
south side where they are to be used.
The method finally adopted was to
Ieship the material to Northumber-
land, and there transferring to the
Pennsylvania r. R., south bring it
back to Catawissa OH the other side of
the river.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Rev. Gilbert's Lecture.

Rev. r. III. Gilbert. d. D.. pastor
OF the Methodist church of Berwick
will deliver lecture in st. Panl's
M. e. Church on Thursday night en-.
titled: Bones-busy or Lazy" DIR.
Gilbert is a speaker Of marked ability
the lecture will be both instructive
and entertaining, one that every per-
son should hear. In order to encourage
full attendance the admission fee
has been fixed at merely a nominal
fgure-fifteen cents.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Basket Ball Season Opens.

The basket ball season will open in
Dauville. Friday evening. at which
time the newly organized locals will
play the Bloomsbury team in Armory
Hall. This is also Bloomsbury s first
game. The game will start at $3.50
sharp. Admission, gentlemen 25 cents,
ladies l5 cents. A dance will be held
after the game.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Want Mt. Carmel rlinister.

At largely attended congregations
al meeting held last week at the Pres
byterian church of the Covenant, at
williamsport,it was decided to extend
call to the Rev. Herbert T. Ure, now
in charge of the Presbyterian church
at Mt. Carmel. The selection was
made unanimous after the first ballot.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
This rIan Got Rich.

An exchange tells Of an editor who
started about fifteen years ago with
fifteen cents and is now worth 500,
600. His accumulation of wealth is
owing to his frugality. strict atten-
tion to business and to the fact that
an uncle died and left him e99, ,998.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

=. Many Of our largest manufacturing
concerns in various lines are running
day aud night in q vain endeavor to
overcome their accumulated and &C.
oumulating orders. This is particular
ly the case with electrical apparatus,
all kinds of machineIy-in fact. every
line OF manufacture based on iron.ard
steel
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Bloom Boy Princeton President.

Donald @. Herring. son of ex-Judge
Grant Herring. Of Bloomsburg. has
been elected president of the Junior
Glass at Princeton University. 1t is
one OF the highest Offices in college
life. Herring is playing right tackle
on the Varsity foot ball team. and is
considered one of the star men of the
Princeton eleven.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Hiss Agnes Hurley Entertains.

Miss Agnes Hurley entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Honeymoon street, Friday evening.
During the evening games were play :
ed, after which refreshments we're
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Walker. Misses Bessie
Bloom. Barbara Bloom. Jennie Reed,
Blanche Reed. Maggie Cashner. Lizzie
Voris, Sarah Jones. Helen Swayze,
Lizzie Thomas, Mae Fetterman, Mary
Walker, Margaret Freeze, Messrs.
Charles Kear. Ralph White. Arthur
Reese, John Mowrer. Larry Seidel,
William Vanhorn, william Rank and
Howard Freeze.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

The superior court at Philadelphia
on Monday decided flat the law pass.
ed by the legislature providing for the
destruction of wild cats, foxes and
minks in Pennsylvania, and Offering
bounties for the same, is inc fife, tive.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Convention, Los An
geles, CAL, Oct. 25th to
Nov. End.

For the above occasion Lack anna
ticket agents will sell round trip tick.
cts to Los Angs sles or San Francisco,
oal., at reduced rates. Tickets to be
sold October 10th and 20th inclusive
aud retarn limit will be November
sOth. For information regarding stop
overs, etc.. consult Laokawanna ticket
agent.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

Levi and Grant Miller, of Clinton
county, were arrested for illegal fish,
ing aud in default of payment of fine
and costs. are serving a twenty i've
day sentence in the Clinton county
iail
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

John l.. Crawford of Bloomsbury
and Miss Ida M. Frederick of Avoca
were married by Rev. l.. ID. Ulrich at
the residence of the latter in this city
on Thursday last.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

Council is eag rly awaiting further
advices from the STATE Highway De-
partment relative to the reoonstruc.
tion of North Mill street.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

The wonderful pumpkin pie is now
making it's annual assault on the di-
gest'on of the American people.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway

| IN EFFECT SEPT. End. 1906,
TRAINS LEAVE DANvILLn
For Philadelphia 7.6S. II rs q. m. and a6s
For New York 75s. I1:2s a. m. ana s.bs D. =
For Oatawissa l1:23 a. m, and 6:3b y. m.
For Bloomsburg l1:23 a. m. ana 6.Bb ,. m
For Milton 7:53 a. m, and $3.50 y. m.
For WiIliamsport 1883 a. M, and 8:6c p. n
TRAINS FOR DANVILLE.
Leave Philadelphia 10:2i a. NJ
Leave Wllliamsport 1000 a. Ia. $50 p. o.
Leave Milton 1877 a. M, SIS o m.
Leave Bloomsbnrg 7:s7 a. M. sssp.m.
A fast express train from Reading Tcrmi.
r"iladel ph1a to New York every hour froA
700 a. m. TO 100 .. m. Same ssrvics rat.r..
ATLANTIC CITY r. R.
From Chestnut Street Ferry.
For South Street see Timetables
WEEK DAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY-6.OO a. m. Lei 7,3O A. m
81 Exc; 800 a. n. EXP. 10.00 n. m. Ezp LEO a.
M Exp. LOO p. m. Exp. Saturday only 200
p M Exp; - 40 p m: EXP; so 50 minutes. i.3o p.
SEA ISLE CITY-s.5O a. m. Lei. 40 D, m.
CAPE MAY-s.so a. m. EXP. $50 a. m. Lei
LAO p. m. EXP. Ais p. m EXP. 81 minutes. $40
,, oGEAN u M oIrY-s.4o a. m. Exp. SO a m. Lei.
LAO p. m. Exp. 400 p. m. EXP $50 p. m Lei.
SUNDAYS
-, ATLANTIC CITY.-e.O0 a. m Lei. 7.so a. m.
" Exc. 500 a. m. Exp. 9,0Oa. m Exp. LOO a. m.
oAPE RAYaso x e!i Ga. a. p. Exc Exc sooa M Lol
8.45 m EXP. 500 p m Lei.
OCEAN CITY-7.30 a. m. sl Exc. s.45 a. m.
Exp. 90 d. IN. Lei.
m. Exp.
Detailed time tables at ticket ofices, ISSe
and Chestnut Streets, 1884 Chestn nut Stroots
8S4 Chestnut Street, 1903 Chestnut Street,
South Sd Street. sa62 Market Street and At
tions.
Union Transfer Company will call for
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A. T, DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS,
8en'l. Supt. Cent. PHrrr. Az
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

What did you do with last winter S
overcoat and summer's wages.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

ALI good qualified citizens will vote
on election day.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21
minor MATTERS
OF INTEREST

One who takes drive through the
farming districts about Danville this
perfect autumn weather will find him
self amply repaid by the signs of in
dustry and progress. to say nothing of
the beautiful landscape views, which
are in evidence everywhere. 1t is
doubtful if more beautiful farms-tak
ing into consideration the picturesque
surroundings-msy be found any where
else in this section of the state than
Montour county boasts Of The corn
this year has yielded abundantly, and
it is a sight for eyes unaccustomed to
such to see the shocks of golden -hued
corn appearing to right and left every
where, with pumpkins almost piled on
top of one another in the shorn stub.
bles of the field.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

wow pIk..sss'ss.s.N .Nt tU % ~
sDatiy, iDaily ssoepi sunday.
stops GA signal Or on i,r'ics 10 conductor,
Oh stops on signal TO take On passengers for
New York. Binghamtou aud points west.
T. e. CLAIR wv. LEE
Gen. Superinteudsni ttnu.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

Eighty four railroads showed for
July increased gross earnings of 10. 10
per cent. and increased net earnings
of 9.33 per cent; also for August fifty
nine loads (some big ones yet to be
heard from) showed an increase of s3. .
07S. 079 on $50. 42S, 274 gross earnings.
or .36 per cent. also for the first
week IN September thirty -four roads
showed $347.sl3 increase on IS, 3O7, ,6ls,
or 4.37 per cant.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

The director of the State Experi-
ment Station. at State College, recent
ly made a test of dried distiller's s
grains, which is the residue from the
manufacture of spirits, and which are
being offered to Pennsylvania farmers
and dairymen. The test shows that at
prevailing prices for corn meal and
oottonseed meal. the cost of pound
OF milk was somewhat increased by
the use of distiller's grains. 1t also
showed that IL the milk was to be us.
ed for butter and sold on the basis of
its test, the extra amount of fat pro-
duoed by the distiller's grains ration
would Offset the additional cost.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

Some very fine specimens of corn
raised by Harrison Kase on his farm
at Red Point are Oh exhibition at the
store of J. II. Kase, South Danville.
The corn is especially remarkable for
its large and we'll developed grains.
not particle of space being uncover
ed. The ears, too. are large, one weigh
ing pound and five ounces and being
l0s4 inches in length and three inches
In diameter, and the. other weighing
one pound and two ounces and measur.
ing 10 inches in length and ga inches
in diameter.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-21

Young America decided that the
Eckman- Gregory nuptials last evening
should not pass without suitable de.
monstration. He whooped it up there.
fore according to his own idea, ipfiu.
enoed probably not little by the fact
that one of the contracting parties was
a school teacher. Perhaps not in years
has so much energy, persistence and
incidentally, noise and clamor been
thrown into a oallithumpian perform.
anoe, as will be attested by people
living within several squares of the
scene OF the serenade. Such high car
nival did the youngsters hold that it
was necessary to call the police before
the ceremony could proceed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Chdren's Muslin Underwear. which means the best vau
of the Northwest Every is fresh, new
The skirts wide and fluffy the corset
covers were exquseiy dainty. the laces
beautiful and tasty fdct before offered
undermuslins that will thoroughly satisfactory
customers those placed sale Come eorly
and come oensuch heavy savings dependable merchan
disc are worthy of exra effort on your part.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
MONEYS WORTH OR MONEY BACK

a Pau to 1T
place
ss come Older esatoe eback
Pns S1e back w.
the ~ o the odsdm
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
Children's Muslin Skirts

chiIdren's Skirts of soft Cambria, with deep
lawn hounce trimmed with imitation torchon
lace and cluster of tucks, all perfectly made
sizes to IA years; worth 39c. En e
May Sale Price. OG
Chidren's Petticoats of fine Cambria made
with deep umbrella founce, trimmed with
cluster of tucks, sizes TO II years; on
worth soc. May Sale Price. ID OC
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Children's Drawers of fine soft Muslin, per-
fectly made and neatly trimmed with cluster
OF tucks and deep hens, sizes 1 to IA years;
worth 15c to Csc. an
May Sale Price. ............E EUG
Children's Drawers of fine soft Muslin. with
Cambria umbrella ruff1e, hemsttched per-
fectly made. sizes to 10 years,
worth 25c. May Sale Price OG
Children's fine soft Muslin Drawers (Cambric
fnished), trimmed with cluster of tucks and
embroideries, sizes 3 and years. an
worth 29c. May Sale Price. ....... OC
Sizes s, 10. IL and IA years; worth "a
39c. May sale price. ce...............GO
Children's Umbrella Drawers of fine Cambria,
with umbrella ruffle, edged with torchon lace,
sizes for children to IA years; good - n
value at 5sc. May Sale Price. O OC
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Fine Imported SiciIians in all the
latest designs and colorings; full Al
in. wide; sold regular O. 4 IN
ly S1.50 yd. Tomorrow. u Ia d
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

SOFT MusIln Corset Covers, perfectly made,
good values at 1Oc. Our May Sale n
Muslin Corset Covers, or square neck,
trimmed with torchon and hemstitched ruff
fie; a good 15c value. n
Our May Sale Price only. oG
Fine soft Nainsook and Cambria Corset Cow
ers, beautifully trimmed with dainty lace in
sertion and lace edge to match; worth UP to
SOC. Our-May Sale Price mr.
only. ly..................... <nE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-14
SOCIAL LEADERS
HELD FOR ROBBERY
LEBANON SHAKEN UP OVER
BANK DYNAMITING
Sunday School Elder, English Remit
tance Man and Other Leading
Citizens Charged
With Crime
By Associated Presa

By Associated Presa
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1S.-Sheriff
Thomas Word last Saturday arrested
four men charged with being members
of the gang which dynamited the safe
of the Lebanon (Ore.) bank last week.
j. F. Kingsley and man named
Rand escaped. The four who were
captured were: Darling, Cheney
Smith, Tom Sum and George Culver.
Rands whereabouts are unknown, but
Kingsley is in Seattle and his early
apprehension is expected.
Kingsley, who with his wife resided
at Second and Sheridan streets, has
passed in the best society of the
neighborhood, posing as an English
remittance man." and his integrity
and respectability have been unques-
toned.
Darling has passed as devoutly re-
ligious man, and has interested HIM
self greatly in the spiritual and moral
welfare of the community. He was an
elderly man, very fond of children,
and invariably attended Sunday school
in the company of one or more of
them.
Dunn was formerly in the house.
moving business and for a time worked
at the contracting business.
Smith and Culver claimed that they
were gamblers. Rand is a newcomer
here, of whom nothing is known.
In rooms occupied by some. of the
men under arrest the police found
coins that were bent almost double, as
if by the force of an explosion.