davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-09
ASBURY PARK BOOKLET.
Descriptive Publication Issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on 40
count Of the Meeting Of the Educational

Association.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued an attractive booklet de-
scripti,e of Asbury Park. The pub
locations is designed to present the at
fractions and claims of Asbury Park as
summer seaside resort, and also to
announce the reduced rate arrange
ments on account Of the netting of
the National Educational Association,
which will be held at AsbuIy Park
July 3 to z.
Persons desiring information con-
oerning this popular resort may OBJ
tain a copy Of the booklet by inolosing
two cents in postage stamps to Geo.
". Boyd. General Passenger Agent.
Penusy lvania Railroad, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-09

Don't complain about warm weather
until the dog days come.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-09
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway

TRAINS LEAVE DAN viLLs
For Philadelphia 7.6S. 11.2s .. N. ana ~
| For New York 7ss. II2s q. m. and ~ D. =
For Gstawissa l1;2s e. m, and e:sc 2: m.
For For sHHs Milton 7:ss I. mo M, and al s.ss % ?. N.
TRAINS FOR DANVILLE.
Leave Philadelphia 10:H q. m.
Leave Wllliamsport 1000 .. M. in p. -
Leave Milton 107 q. M, S.l9 p. m.
Leave Bloomsburg 7;s7 .. M. SIS ?. m.
A fast express train from Reading Terrain
r"iladelphi to New York every hour fY0n
100 a. m. 10 ZOO .. m. same service rstlrs
ing.
From Chestnut Street Ferry.
For South Street .ee Timetables
ATLANTIC ciTY15.oo a. m. Exp.; 900 a. m.
Lei $40 =, IN Exp. tl.20 a: IN. EXP. Lou p.
m. Exp. Saturday only 200 p m. EXP. 100 p
EXP. 90 minutes. $40 p m Lei. 6.4ep m EXP.
''iG UAPE 2 X MAJ EMiReY-sN a. m. EXP. I4o D. m. Exp.
saturday il % Only AS p. m Exp. 80 minutes. SO
= OCEAN ,ti CITY 8. 10 a. m. Exp s 50 m. Lcl.
I i.40 p. IN. EXP. Saturday only. 4.0p M Exp.
'S SEA 4 Il ISLE CITY.-s.5o a. m. Lei. L4o p, m.
Saturday only. 12 ?; m Exp.
VI Exc. 500 a. m. Exp. 9,0Oa. m Exp. 1000 a. m.
fsP YaPE e &AY1asS Le oas a. r. % q EXC Eae GOA Lc,
8. As a m EXP. 500 pm Lei.
OCEAN CITY and SEA ISLE oITY-7.1
m. q Exc. .15 a. m. EXP 8 90 y. m. Lei.
Detailed time tables At tickst oinoeG, loth
and Chestnut Streets, 83l Chestnut 6sroola
sSl Chestnut Street. 1000 Chestnut street.
South Sd Street. Ssos Market Street and at
tiOns.
Union TrRnafer Company Will call tof
check baggage nom hotels and rss,9Snesn:
A. T, DlCE. EDoON J. WRRAos
0en't. Supt. 0snf. femHs ~
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-09

The hot wave man is at work.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-09

The snake story crop does not seem
to have been affected by the frost.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-09
Strawberry Luncheon.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the z. n. O.
A. will give one Of their splendid
lunoheons for which they have . we'll
earned reputation. Friday evening,
June 9th., from 8 to 8 O'Clock. The
luncheon will be first class in every
way, and the price is only % cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
s,ur wan ~ res Fan EAsr.

Japansse warships, according to a St
Petersburg dispatch " the 2ist. have
been sighted near Nikolaiovsk. al the
mouth Of the Amur river. Many Of the
Inhabitants o. N~ikololevsk and Nladi-
sostok have led to khsroarOssk.
The Toxic correspondent Of the Lon
don Daily Telegraph says that a jap
nEess army has been landed north Of
V~iadlVostok and tina, q complete en-
velopment Of the fortress Is Imminent.
The japanese have practically OBJ
'alned control Of sakhalin island and
are organizing a government They have
landed i25 miles Of Light railway and
5000 coolies.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

A%ccording 20 a writer. the American
Rhodes scholars ~ oxford present an
interesting contrast To their English
fellow-studcnts. AZ To their relative
scholarship. he found the E~nrlishmen
10 be the much better Informed Of the
two. though on fewer subjects. They
were much more thorough cinssicis's.
much better read In all %litcratures and
In the newspapers. The American
students had pursued more subjects,
science especially, but, as a rule. had
not gone deep enough into anything to
get n Arm hold IN n,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

At CheyboFnn. Mich. IL tho largest
sawdust pile In the world. and stran.
gers often waik ont 20 gaze with a.
toniskpisis at r. proportions. II IL Il
yerltabio hill. iosu feet long, S75 WIDE.
1896 In circumference. range from -
to 81 feet In height. and covers 4:
acres ~ ground It ia the aecumula
ton of one lumber company since
1877. Hnriy IN ~ history tho CON
pany tried 10 burn the pile. but the
outside pply would burn. the flames re-
fusing to penetrate the closely packed
Interior.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
eGSeRAL NEWS ITEMS.

cESERAL NEWS ITEMS.
fnga Hanson. the salvation Army
SRI convicted OF perjury in connection
with a suit for personal damages
against the Chicago city railway. win
have TO so to tho penlt.n,iary. the
courts having decided against her sp-
peal.
NJ White. the senior Russian peace
pisnipotcn,iary TO the peace conference
IN the United States. received a notable
reception. Oh his arrival In Paris, fiom
assembled officials aud diplomats.
4 boiler On the United STAKES gun-
toat Bennington In the harbor OF San
Diego. Cal. exploded on the 2ist Inst.
killing nearly 80 lei aud iniurlng
nearly every one Of the rect on board.
The crew numbered 27s. Commander
yourg and surgeon Peck were ashore
=; the time.
Considerable comment has been
caused In 81 Louis by the report that
Long John Dolan. u prominent dem
ocra,io politician. convicted In the fed
tral court OF securing fraudulent naiur-
slizatlou of foreigners and sentenced %
ave years al hard libor In the Missouri
pcEiientlafy at Jefferson City. had not
setH the inside ~ the prison for three
mon'hs. but was hvlns In quarters out
flee' win boodier CHARLES j. prhny As
= s"loh oy daS' "hch ihe matter
was 'hioNh' Doian was hus''"d paeh
behind the walls,
Ihe srahi lhfS ot h'I~aukee county
WIS when inNes'iga'ins alleged
sFai'. mas Ie'uIhcn AHo,her pa'eh oi
'hese'ni'A,s =. -. w" s"
were 'ouhu ashinst ~ petsohs'
u Is siln 10 ue 'he ptes'uen'r men
,.'h !" tai! '"ls's !" 'N'" ~"
Nys'",s' !" al,
lne iue."". i''Ne su ~
,N''..' 'hno omc's nave "''n 'o"
uns'u.
ISIS n.a nm ''.,e' u' lan
o" IoIos " ,ep'.,
'"'n.h ""amA' "N" ~
nuna H y
''a'.s :, ~. Nes "s"s'' -
80 .ouaN Vo,evn, jan -.
nA,N WIS NY "p' "' ' I"
~o,.u. - so,.-.
osorse.oNh, lnu.' On
fsHway' was Almost ~asnoa AVA W =
c~loudpu's, on n siss water ran
thfonsh 'ne man stree, ,n'ee iee' aeep'
NO loss OF lio u reporter
"u' ns,'Iso.. H"ss an. p,v
inent politician OF oLark county. Mu'
souri, vas sho' = k,''sa ~ "s'a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

The death has occurred o; Dunmore
school h3usd s~uflisgshifc. OF Robert
Livingston. 5Ln had a number u most
remarkable iscapcs during the indian
nutiny. on me uccas pn a cannon ball
gfazsd his ieh temple leaving only
a burned scar, aud on another, Will,
enjoying a ]hariearuod breakfast. .
piece u bacon was shot % his fork
when halfway 20 bis mouth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

A certain london hotel used a bush
81 Of ro,atost a year for penwipcrs on
the tables 4 the writing rooms. It 10
claim-d ihat a potato wiper is the
hes, preventative tina, can DO OBJ
talnei for he pnn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
The Visible Cotton supply.

New Orleans. July 22.-Secretary
Hester's statement OF the worlds visi-
BILE supply OF cotton shows a total Of
3.iis,426 bales, against 3.i9s, 500 last
week. OF this the total amour Of
American cotton is i.s26.42G. against l.
961 500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Denver will ciaim tho distinction Of
owning the biggest American fng In
the world. II will be used IN the q.
A. r. cncampment. II viii be ii5 foe.
long and SO feet deep, The union field
win be rs by 25 feet and the s,ripet
will be 4 feet = inches wide. The
stars will he . feet high. and In -
making 1859 yards Of bunting are TO
be used. The 'ag's weight Of $50
pounds prevents # being swung from
Q pole or hung from q cable between
buildings. 50 II has neen arranged 10
spread II across the front % a five
story building on sixteenth street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Portland. Ore. July 22.--Edward T.
pevlin. Of New York city. was elected
president Of the National Conference
Of Charities and Corrections at the last
se,Eon Of the annual convention here
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

4 Gcfmani scientific PAPER describes
n new fcA.tcrlnE rain gauge. IN
which esch drop falts. on q balanced
arm. which dlps nnfer t. closes m
electric cifchit and resls,ers the fall
Tho number,of drops 10 halt a minute
indicates ~ lr'rn.ity Of the shower
and curycs n Il eau be drawn from
thHu4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

IND railway companles Of England
and Wales employ between them 3ils
~, nnn. The Scottish and irish com
panied employ so.0ov men between
them.t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Thdrhicaso public library uses . 20
h~orsetower gasoline wagon to deliver
booksvtom the central department, to
The many Ssnchos IN the city and sub.
ufDs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

To prove tina, ~ kilograms are gen.
nine. q Paris Dewzpaper Will In future
expose In ~ windows duplicates Of
every message received for the whole
of tn, day DIOR Their publication.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
WEEKS NEWS
TERSElv OUTLINED
A 8pissms sf the Nest Impsrtaat
4vsats ct Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

Lsssss Dsvesspsesss n the assss.
Sspesese was, Tssssbss VIA
Issss 81 lsssssss csissa vsso sas
Important m~sppsaisss Al oves
shs wovsA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

The Dalles. Ore. July e2.-Norman
Williams. who murdered Alma Nesbi,t
and her moihe. on March S. 1900. was
hanged a, the waseo county Jail. He
made no statement. his last remark
being, My lips are sealed TO the
world"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Dri Yune Wins. of Hartford. Ct.
WAS the nrsi Oriental who was oyei
gfaduaicd ffUm an American college
Ne ,nok hls degree ~ Yale In The elias
Of 1854. In 1876 be- was the cnlr,si
nunls'er to 'he Tinted States. Df
Yung Mig ls In hls 10Th yeas. on, e.
t3al IN good health. aud his intellect
uaiity 81 ~ hr!sat as In his youngei
days. It, ha' "a host OF friends n
Wgshlugfon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

A~c,ondies 10 D. nuilsh board OF
trade return !uri Issued III, sugar
consumed by tho working classes IN
Germany loss Sig rents per pound.
IN Aisirl Hungary "a cents. In Bcl
GUM : cent? iu France ! cents. In
Holland ~ cents and in Russia 81.
cents, slusr b. cheaper In Denmark.
whcro y 10 ; oonts pr pound. as com
pared with 90. cents IN Great Britain
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Philadelphia. July 24.-willlam Hoi-
royd. aged % years. shot and killed MS
wife. Lillian. aged II years, and then
committed suicide by sending a bnile'
into his heart. The youthful oouple
we're married a year ago. The Tragedy
was the result, OF frequent quarreis'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Little Rock. Ark. july 2i.-rns
newspaper and job printing plant !,
the ArkaIissa Democrat was burne.
Sunday night. Tho loss was total ans
viii be about l 5000. with insursneS
Of about go, 1000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28
THE
pvbtshed NJ
rux rRfnuSE rRsNriSo co.
MONTGOMERY. : MISSOURI

TN number Of persons convicted 10
prusdsn courts last, year for iese maj
este vis 16i. against 1875 IN 1905.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Houston. Tex. July 22.-Texas has
qusIantined New Orleans because Of
the reporte3 appearance Of yellow fe-
YER there, !, applies to PASSENGERS only.
3snding inquiry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

Ann Arbor. Mich. July 22.--Judge
Noah W Choever. OF this city, a prom
inent prohihilonist. died at his home
from apoplexy. He was &c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-28

The tng Santa Fe. which was tied up
at the Commercial wharf: the launch
eral peRussey, and u large number OF
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-25
CARR STARTS FOR HOME
1t is Now Certain That the Man is In
sane.

From The Asheville Citizen Of July
&c it is stated that the man under ar
rest in hat city who claimed to be
J. S, Carr does not claim to be General
Carr but saw his name is James SAN
ford Carr. and that his parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carr. who re-
side about Is miles from this city. The
following clipping will explain itself:
I'm charge of an Asheville police.
man. j. s. Carr. tho man with a wan
Gering mind. who shot at his likeness
in the mirror at the Berkeley hotel
Tuesday night under the belief that he
was a robber. is on his way home
fifteen miles from Durham.
after ris hearing in the police
court Yesterday morning and eXamina-
ton by DIR. Charles REYNOLDS it was
decided that Carr. or Cox. Or Parks. as
he has at various times termed him.
self. was insane. and as ne had enough
money to take him home it was de-
cided h a there he should go.
Carr is nineteen years Did. he SAYS.
and his appearance cOrrObOrateS his
statement. His full name is James
Sanford Carr. and his father. whose
farmer living fifteen miles from Dur
ham,. No relationship exists between
him and Genera Carr. he stated. o
is he on sue close terms with An
drew Rockefeller and Pierpont Nor
gan to Justify his telegraphic request
IN Tuesday to them to come to Ashe-
vile at once" Carr said Yesterday
that he did not know how he came to
send or try to sci the message. nor
did he know why it vas he stated
that he represented the CLYDE Land
ECmrany since he had never heard
CT the company. All that h. clearly
knew. he said. was hat he was trav-
cling in the mountains selling fruit
trees for Page & Co. Of Richmond.
Mr. Carr has e. number Of letters
which the police read in order to learn
who he was. In one letter he gave
an order for black rabbits to stock his
farm and in another letter he ordered
several dozen beagle dogs. stating that
the black rabbits were so numerous
that he feared thew would eat him uD
a,ive"-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-25
A KITTEN
He Assists His Master in Getting ND
News. But He Won't Print it.

Mr.. Andrew Joyner, the well known
press correspondent, has a new home
just finished on West CASTOR. He loves
the whole brute creation. He had. 4
most KNOWN gdog once, but he was too
10 live and died; then he go. a
cute little coal black kitten. It's a
hummer and is seldom still. 1t seems
to know his masters business and
wants to help him make items for his
papers,but Mr.. Joyner does not appre-
ciate the little fellows efforts-at least
he missed a good item.
The other night, the weather being
very warm, Mr.. Joyner was reading a
paper in his front porch by the aid of
a large oil lamp N a small table. The
black kitten was romping and playing
as usual. 1t hal just perched itself
on its masters shoulders when it
glanced at the paper he was reading
and saw a picture of a rat on it, and
it made ready. and with absolutely no
noise made a dive for ii, butting right
through the paper, knocking over the
lamp and setting the porch on fire. A
friend passing b ran in and the flames
were extinguished without much lam
age Mr.. Joyner yelled murder and
mad for the street and the cat made
on and has not since been seen. But
the worst oversight was MI. Joyner
was right in an item and didn't see it.
Greensboro Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-25
UNION LABOR
Turns Ipon Itsclf-A Row in the
Camp.

Union labor II Chicago has had a
taste of the medicine which some Of
its zeaiots have been dealing out TO
the 'scabs." An effective "wrecking
crew" made things lively for a time en-
Sunday At an election of the Chicago
Federation, tearing up the ballots,
smashing the furniture of the hall, and
beating one of their own leaders into
ins%ensibility. The full accounts of the
affair furnished by the Chicago news
papers have a familiar look. Michael
Donnelly, president Of the Butchers
Workmen Union, was to be "done up"
The "wreckerS' were stationed at The
door. AS Donneily entered a slung
shot laid him out, then eight pairs of
boots began to beat a tattoo on his
ribs. The election officials had already
locked up in a side room, their ballot
boxes smashed anC ballots destroyed,
and when Donnelly had been attended
to, his a%ssailants escaped unhindered
and apparently uurecognized. President
Dold of the Federation says that he
cannot imagine the motive for such a
disturbance; and President Shea of
the Transfers Union calls it an "ouu-
rage" Why should Mr.. Dold be aston
iShed? Is he not familiar with the
testimony of men like the notorious
Driscoll, who have admitted hat hired
ruffians are kept on the pay rolls OF
those who would use the unions FOR
their own ends?-New York Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-25
THE COTTON n
Result of Vicious Paternalism and
USurDed Power.

The President and all the rest OF US
are duly indignant over the disclosure
and the scandals of the leak of cotton
statistics in the agricultural depart
ment. 1t is the worst sort of knavery,
and it is devoutly 10 be hoped that the
arm Of the law l3 long enough and the
grip Of the law is strong enough, to
send every guilty man to the peniten-
tiary.
But, after all, is it not a perfectly
natural result OF usurped power and
only another illustration of the deprav-
ity of gratuitious paternalism in gov
eminent? The late Matthew H. Car
penter as a constitutional lawyer was
not inferior to John Marshall or Dan
iel Webster, and if his superior rs a
master of that clence has existed in
country he did not make himself
known. In the last speech Matt lar
penter made in the United States Sem
ate he denounced the agricultural de-
partment as a fungus growth On The
American system, and without warrant
in the constitution. 1t is a guest in the
national household, an interloper and
a costly affair. The free distribution
of seeds is nearly as vicious as it IS
contemplate, and the whole show Is
the result of the government doing
something for the people that the pee
pie could do fer themselves. and for
less money in the aggregate.
Usurped powe:. will always be cor
ruptly used, anG there never has oeen
and there never will be an administra-
ton honest enough to reverse thai Jaw
of human economy. What could be
more paternal than the gathering OF
these crop statistics? Where is the
warrant for it IN the constitution? 1t
is an unjustifable meddling with the
domestic affairs Of the people Unqucs-
tionably the bucket shop is the great
est beneficiary of these government
crop statistics, even when they are
honestly compiled, and the bucket shop
has enormous interests in them when
dishonesty disclosed The whole bus
mess is the off -spring of the exercise
of u~nwarranted power The depart
ments are full of it
Now, the people, and especially the
1dTI1oTS, are III i've Will III
tural department. From a little bureau
in the interior department it is becom-
ing a grand division of the executive
establishment, with a seat in the cabi-
net. No doubt much concrete benefit
has come from it, but the blight of
paternalism and the canker of usurped
power are there, and this cotton statis-
tics leak only evidences that something
other than figs grow on thistles, and
that smething other than grapes is
gathered from thOrns.
This is ~antiquated doctrine, thor
ougn!y questionable, and is not 10 be
thought of for a moment.
But it would be well enough If me
constitution of the United States and
the principles IF the fathers could
again have a day in court-Washing-
ton Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-25

out, and it viii never be finished
Glasgow offered 70 finish it a year II
two 8 III we would allow her 10 pt.a
the Glasgow coat of arms on it, out
you know Edinburgh couldn't allow
that. This national memorial | there
fore saw was a tender subject AMI so
TO break the spell Of my loneliness.
time and again, whenever beautiful
Cotton Hill would stand out in .uiI
view, | would single out some passer 10y
minister, business lar policeman,
street car conductor. Or any one that
suited my fancy, and begin with.
What is the name of that beautiful
hill over yonfer?' Cotton Hill"
would be the reply with a little uneasi-
ness in the voice. Then | would ask
about the columns I receive the saaae
little tale of Woe in about the SAME
words that the policeman | interviewed
had used. But l believe that some day
the pocket-books of Edinburgh will
open and that then the building will
DYE to completion, and the national
monument begun away back in the
time Of George w., will crown with its
architectural beauty the lofty hill TN
which its unfinished foundation now
stands.
Tomorrow or next day l must break
away from Scotland when | have visit
ed schools, historic places, and mason
ic lodges, and &c away to Wales AMI
thence to England. In the meantime
| am having a most profitable visit
but often | think of North Carolina the
best one-thousan1th part of ali the
land in the world. NJ. G. S. n.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-25
Died From Drinking Wood Alcohol.

Atlantic City, \. J., July 1s.-City
Health Officer Edward Guion went
aboard the pleasure yacht Lady Evelyn
this afternoon and learned from Cap
tain James L. Pierce that the first
mate Of he yacht had died suddenly
from an overdose of wood alcohol. The
body was brought to this city and will
be prepared for interment. The yacht
is owned by a man named McMahon
and the dead first mate was Thomas
Clark, aged AS years, Of Norfolk, Va.
He had been drinking heavily for sew
eral days. When about ten miles off
the city he was seized with convul-
slons and expired SOC after. Doctor
Guion was summoned by the captain
or he yacht which stood of the city.
The yacht drew too much water TO n
Ter the inlet Doctor Guion went TO it
In a launch. There were no suspicious
circumstances.