davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29


San Francisco. Cal, July 2l--rhe
remarkable sermon recently dCiiv.
cred from tho unl1lf Nv che nov sam.
uel slocombe. OF the First English
Lutheran church Of this city, ON the
subject, "Rockeicllcrism W.. Chris.
tian business Morals" having Tor S.
text the Golden Rule aud the com.
mandment. Thou shalt Not steal. %
has created a profound sensation, and
DR.. SlocOmhe u la receipt " cOmmu-
nicatlOns commencing him. from all
parts Of this coast.
This discourse probably was the
most remarkable OF the many attacks
made on the oil kings methods,
DR. Slocoimhs ilAyed Rockefeller
without mercy dcnonnclng him AZ
a thief and sceundrol OF the blacklist
heart.
The system as exempllGod by the
operations Of Standard Oh tho
clergyman pronounced a bubble
that would soon be- burst by the sp-
pllcation and enforcement Of the
commandment on which be based bis
sermon.
II ID dlficult 10 conceive a more
bitter deuunclation OF Rockefeller.
Al the beginning DR.. Sloc0mbe called
him a hypocrlte. az The end thief.
lie depicted ROckcfolleriam a. q
mighty peril 70 the nation, ana then
said.
The thing on exhibition a. not a
meek and noble man OF whom the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
Citizen ada bring results.

Nat Houston was brought IN 20 RIOS.
well from the plains suffering from a
severe bite on the hand BY vlclous
horse. The animal caught the hand
about midway between the little finger
and the thumb and badly lacerated a..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Tho Albuquerque Gas, Electric
Light a Power company viii move
into 10 new Offices AZ the corner Of
Fourth street and Gold avenue. the
middle OF next month. Workmen are
now buoy putting 81 h plate glass
front along the Fourth street aide 81
the once, aud wher al D. completed
the company will have one OF the
handaumesi Offices In the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

A boon 10 travellers. Or. Fuwlor'a
Extract OF Wild strawberry. Cures
dyseniery, dlafFhOea, aeasickness
nausea. Pleasant 10 take. Perfectly
harmless.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
RUB ON
Puiuki(ler
and Tho Rheumailsm'n gone.
A Smooth ArtIsls.

When you want a pioaaant iaratfvs
that " easy 90 take aud certain 10 act,
Use chnmheriain'a Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale b. All dealers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

The real estate men OF Aresla are
putting out 10000 folders showing the
peculiar Advantages possessed by Ar.
tesla and the country Immediately
surrounding L over these sections.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

UNDERMINES THE HEALTH

When the germs Of malaria enter the
blood the entire health Is affected. and II
the blood q not purified Of these germs
and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers
Liver Splotehcs. Chills and Fceer. Bo.ls
Aches and Pains, and n great variety OF
troubles manifest themselves, aud soon
the entire system l. undermined, leaving
the sufferer a prey a. a most miserable,
weak and nervous condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

dingfceabiy affect the stomach, diges-
gon and bowels. bot BY cleansing and
strengthening the blood, puts every part
Of the body Ia healthy condition. Hook
on the blood and any medical advice de.
sired without charge,
TINS SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. A,lanla. Ca.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

firntt Unlike
nostbiudnei
icines s. s. Sis
purely vcRela
bic Itdoes not
contain r. par.
ticlc Of mineral
q any Kind 20
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Tlflu shalt NOS steal. ap 4
. plies a. much 20 Standard on 4
. as 20 the smallest corner gro. 4
. Gerry applies equally 90 Rookie. 4
> fclieilam and the moaueat kind I
. of sneak thief. No. O. "a not from I,
. above. bat from below. taat I
: RoCkoiollorlsm has gained lts ln. 4
. aplratlon Rev. Samuel slO. I
. cumbo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

FOR several years gunered with Chilia
ana Fever caused ~ Malaria ia my
SYSTEM and each summer Tor several
years would have reiRpaa, Finally
my physioien preserlbe y. y. 4. took
years ago. ~ entirely cuSad me, and
have never been troubled since. ] am
snre no other nodioinf could have aiven
and 4 cnnupt speak too highly off. 3, ".
NV partner in business ~ nov taking
y. y, .. Tor an eruption ~ the skin, aun
ten, aud although BE- haa taken but one
bottle, already Sommencea ~ feel hetlgr.
I. anApOFH,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

s. S. s. counteraeis and drives al the
poison iresn lhe blood and builds UP tie
system by rs hue purifying qual
tiles and tonic effects. Il strengthens
every part, increase the appetite, acips
the stomach and digestion, and BY sup
plying the body with Fich. pure blooe.
cures Malaria aud al 10 disagreeablc al.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
What the People Want.

Conditions today in the art of en-
tertaining, call for a man OF an an
alytical cast of mind, who is keen to
recognize the uuwritten and unspoken
wants of amusement patrons and hav-
ing recognized them he knows precise
" how to crafty them. MI Howe,
who will present his latest collection
of new moving pictures in DanviIie
Opera House on Saturday evening
April 29th, exemplifies this in the
highest degree. This is an age of
specialists, and in the art and science
of projecting moving pictures, Mr..
Howe is specialist par excellence.
However, it is not alone this that eX-
plains his great success, but because
he is broad enough in general expert
ence to scan the horizon of the whole
world, aud with remarkable lntul-
tion invariably select and present sub
jects that at once attract and hold his
great audiences in rapt attention from
first to last. 1t is because he eXcels in
selection as much as in presentation
that he surpasses every similar exhibit
tion in existence His new collection
is brImful of interest and entertain
ment for every body, and large audi
ence is assured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27

schools be encouraged to take part in
the ceremonies of the day. Under the
direction of our school officials and
teIchers they can thus be taught by
this great object lesson, patriotism,
without which all other learning is
worse than useless.
VI. Urge the officials and teachers
controlling every school in The nation
to hold patriotic service on school
day before Memorial Day, at which
tie reasons for observing the day
should D. explained to the pupils A
comr"d' wearing his badge, should be
one OF Jlle speakers 10 matter ow
sim; lv OF even haltingly he may tell
some Lutte war story, part of his ex-
perieuca. the pupils will be impre sed,
their patriotism stimulated and rho
good work advanced.
VII Department and post com
manders should direct and encour ge
posts to attend divine service in body
on the Sunday Immediately precc ding
Memorial Day, and they should re-
quest cIergymen of all denominations
to deliver appropriate sermons to their
congregations. By command of
WILMON W. BLACKMAR,
Commander in Chief.
]. f. GILMAN, Adjt General.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
rIay Take Entire Family.

There appears to be an epidemic OF
cerebro spinal meningitis in the
Wilkdsbarre region at the present time.
Three cases were reported from Bres.
lau, Monday morning by DR.. II. l..
Whitney, of Plymouth, who was sum
moned TO the home of Wincenty Dabi-
czinski Monday afternoon. After
examining the pItients the physician
announced that they were suffering
from cerebrO spinal meningitis.
The victims are quite young, one OF
them being girl of about 5 years.
The doctor says that her condition is
critical and fears that she will not re-
cover The boys ages are 6 and re-
spectIvely, while the girl is little
short of five years. They wera sud.
denly attacked Monday afternoon and
for a time it was feared they would
succumb.
Precautions are being taken by the
Wilkesbarre health authorities to pre-
vent spread of the disease. II any
more cases are reported a strict quaran
tine will be put in force. 1t is feared
that the disease will become general
at Wilkesbarre and that the people
will suffer an epidemic similar to the
one several years ago when small pox
was the rage.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
Charles Reppert's Valuable Dog

Charles II. Reppert, Danville boy,
now a resident of Paterson, n. d., is
a dog fancier of distinction Judging
from the following from tbs Paterson
News:
Dog fanciers are daffy over Charles
Reppert's latest find 1t is an English
bull terrier, American bred, and those
who have sized him up consider him
the most valuable dog of Its kind in
Paterson at the present time.
ReppeIt's new kennel occupant is
named Amateur Oracksman, and is the
son of Ival Doctor. Both are from the
famous Earlinton kennels of New
York. Cracksman is pure white an
imal with a solitary brindle spot be-
tween the eyes. He is about as feroC-
ed, but in short acquaintance with
him he proves to be of a tender dis
position. He weighs 80 pounds and
his jowls look like a prize fighter :
mug after finish mill
Oracksman will be shown at the ken
mel show of the Passiac County Fish
and Game Protective Association,
and as it cost ReppeIt $1,000 to get
the dog and the leather lash that goes
with him, it will pay you TO take a
look at the animal when he is placed
alongside of the other dogs that are to
make up the coming exhibition i'll
Apollo hall a success.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
FLUSHING PROVES
A SUCCESS

The Borough on Saturday adopted a
method of cleaning the pavement on
Mill street. which if kept up regular
ly will no doubt prove more efficacious
than sweeper or the employment of
any other means thus far suggested
This was simply flushing the street, as
directed by Council on Friday night.
There should have b eu no doubt
whatever as to the success of the plan
Every thunder shower with a good
old-fashioned down pour of rain shows
upon the brick surface the beneficial
effects of flushing. The success of the
first experiment with the hose Satur-
day came fully up to expectations.
Almost every part of the street has
sufficient grade to carry off the water
with its accumulation of sand and dirt
very easily. AS a result after the flush
ing, the brick surface was washed as
clean as floor. all the Objectionable
PARTICLES, which might later have be-
come dust, having disappeared with
the water down the various sewer
drops" along the paved street.
Street Commissioner f. $. Miller
with a couple of men began work
shortly after noon, employing a section
of discarded fire hose found at the
Water Works. Beginning at Market
street the work proceeded rapidly and
by quitting time they had gotten as
far as the d. L. e W. r. r. crossing.
The men had hard time of it, how
ever, owing to the leaking condition
of the discarded hose, which kept the
poor fellows drenched to the skin. The
hose. which was $50 feet long, opposite
the Brown building failed to meet
when attached to the first plug above
and the one below that point and left
bad accumulation on the pavement
there, which has to be hauled away
in a wagon. At every other point un-
der the strong pressure from the fire
Plugs the water not only forced every
bit of the dirt out from the joints be-
tween the bricks but carried it safely
off.
Now that the success aud practicable
ity of flushing the paved street is dem
onstrated it would pay the Borough
to secure better quality of hose for
the purpose so as not to oblige the
workmen to take ducking every time
the work is done.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
REQUIRE A
90 POUND RAIL

The Borough Council held a special
meeting last night tO take action on
some matters pertaining to the Dan
Vile and Sunbury Street Railway
Company. which is about beginning
work on its line in the Borough.
During yesterday the trolley com
pany began the unloading of rails along
East Market street preparatory to be
ginning construction Of its line TO the
Hospital for the Insane. 1t was ex-
planned in Council that the Borough
has decided to pave East Market street
that even at the present time the
property owners are circulating a peti-
tion asking Council to proceed with
the work, The rails unlosded for the
trolley track. it was discovered yester-
day, are only 4 inches high aud are
known as the sixty pound rail-a size
altogether too small to be used in con
nectiOn with street paving. 1t was the
sense of the members that the rails
should be replaced with larger ones,
ninety pounds in weight, the same as
are used on Mill street, and in order
that the trolley company might be put
to as little unnecessary expense as pos
sible that a halt be called immediate.
ly, hence the special meeting last night.
Mr.. Vastine moved that the Danville
AMI Sunbury Street Railway Company
be notified to put down a ninety pound
rail from the intersection of Mill and
Market streets as far east as Wall
stIoet. Mr. Magill seconded the mo-
tion. Ii carried unanimously.
The bond of five thousand dollars re-
quired of the Danville and Sunbury
Street Railway Company was present
ed to the Borough 1t was read by the
Secretary, and after a short discussion
was referred to the Finance Committee
for further consideration.
Until the bond is finally approved
work on the line can not proceed.
The following members were pres
ent: Vastine. Reifsnyder, Goeser, Glib
son, Fenstermacher, Boyer, Dietz and
Magill.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
There is Only One.

While mountebanks have played on
the credulity and taxed the patience
of the public with inferior exhibi-
tions, only one exhibtor-Lyman H..
Howe-has approached and developed
it with the brain of the scientist and
the eye of the artist Like all great
achievements, 1T has involved indomit-
able zeal aud energy, endless expert
ment and profound research. but the
results are so distinctly superior to
the commonplace moving picture. that
Mr.. Howe's exhibition is-like Shake
speare-in class by himself. .altogeth
er above and beyond similar eXhibi-
tions. Mr.. Howe will present an en-
tirely new collection of events from
all over the world in the Opera House
on Saturday night.
The sharp, graphic outline, the bril-
liancy of background and perspective,
the fidelity OF every subject and the
inviolable integrity of every promise
made, has secured for Mr. Howe a
clientele drawn from all classes that
is all his own, and that is living
tribute to his skill, enterprise and en-
deavOr
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
Y. n.C. A. NOTES.

An interesting illustration Of the
manner in which the Railroad Depart.
ment Of ths Young Mems Christian
Association brings together the rank
and file OF railway employees and the
higher officials, was afforded at Ho.
boken, N. j., on Thursday, April 20.
At the annual banquet of the D., L.
g W. Railroad Department in that
city more than one hundred aud fifty
men were present representing practi
cally every department of the railway
service, while at the guest table were
seated President w. II. Truesdale,
First Vice President Loomis, Second
Vice President Caldwell, Chief En-.
gineer Lincoln Bush, General Super
intendent 7. Z. Clarke, and Division
Superintendent o. II. Ketoham. Presi'
dent Trnesdale, in the course of hi
address. referred in terms OF warm
praise to the Railroad Association al
a platform on which employer and EN-
ployee could meet on terms of cordia
fellowship.
Many careful observers are inclined
to believe that the Young Mems Christ
ian Association is destined to play an
important part in the solution Of vex
atious questions between labor and
capital.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
WHBELAEN MINSRRELS
MAY BE HERE

strong effort is being put forth by
the Dauville base ball club to secure
the Wheelmen Minstrels Of Blooms
burg to give an entertainment in the
Opera House here in the very near fut-
ure.
The Wheelmen Minstrels are a fam
Gus local aggregation, which is keep
ing things agog in Bloomsbury at pre-
sent 1t will give two entertainments
in the Opera House there tins week
one on Thursday night and the other
on Saturday night. The status of the
minstrels as local production can be
judged when it is stated that the tai
ented Attorney Hon. Grant Herring is
center man or inteTlocutor, while
among the end men are DR.. A. X. Aid
niger, Attorney Gere Jayne, Freeze
Hicks. George H. Keiter, B. W. Hagen
buch and Gerald Gross. The circle is
composed of we'll known and talented
Bloomsbury people. 1t is purely
amateur effort throughout, the subject
itself having a strong local color, being
A Burlesque on the Bloomsbury
Town Council.
That the bloomsbury people see a
great treat in store is evidenced from
the fact that fifty y-five minutes after
the board was exposed at Beidelman' S
book store every seat in the Opera
House was sold 1t was in view of this
fact that the second performance on
Saturday night was decided upon.
Should the Wheelmen Minstrels
give an entertainment i'll Danville for
the benefit of the local base ball club
the event will take place early in May.
They would no doubt draw nearly as
we'll in DanviIle as in Bloomsbury, for
aside from the interest attaching to
the talent" the subject would prove
an alluring one, as Bloomsbury Coun-
Gil has built up reputation for stren-
uousness, while d Danville rejoices in
the possession of a Council which new.
er scraps. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
PHuA a. READING R. R.
PAVING THE BRIDGE
IS UNDDR WAY

John Ed. Foley, representative OF
the United States Wood Preserving
Company, arrived at Danville on Mon
day evening and under his supervision
Tuesday morning the work of laying
the pavement in the driveway of the
bridge was begu II.
The beginning of this important
branch OF the bridge work was attend
ed with some ceremony. The two first
blocks were laid by Miss Eleanor
Wyant, the twelve year old daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse B. Wyant, Mill
and Front street AS the young lady
was placing the blocks in position the
scene was photographed by Mr.. Foley
and thus will be preserved very in
teresting picture connected with the
construction of the bridge.
The laying of the blocks was begun
at the Southern end of the bridge and
was confined to the trolley track in
cluding the space between the rails as
we'll as the strip between the track
and the lower side of the driveway.
The track for several spans was paved
yesterday. AS soon as it is completed
the workmen will follow paving the
remainder of the driveway. which
takes in the greater part of the width
of the bridge.
Barry g. Caldwell deliver the sand
upon the bridge but the paving crew
put it down on the floor as it is need.
ed for holding the blocks.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
AS TO OUR BOARD
I OF HEALTH

Among other matters pending which
will receive attention at the next
meeting of Council is the selection of
some person from the Fourth Ward TO
represent that division of the Borough
in the Board of Health. The Fourth
Ward for some time past has had no
representation, Mr.. Aaron Rockefeller,
who was duly elected to succeed him
self as a member declining to serve
The matter came up az the last meet
ing of Council and the members from
the Fourth Ward were instructed to
cast about for some we'll qualified per.
son there. who would be willing TO
serve. reporting at the next meeting
when an election will be had.
The Board OF Health in the exercise
of its official function has not been
heard from recently. Dr.. Shultz Sec
retary of that body, was seen Satur-
day. From the very favorable report
as to the health of the town it would
seem that the apparent inactivity OF
the Board, which some have comment
ed upon, is due solely to the fact that
there is no occasion for any meetings
at present. There is but ope family in
town infected with contagious disease
of any sort. The outbreak in question
occurred on Grand street, case Of
diphtheria developing four days after
the family returned from a visit to
Milton. The little patient recovered
and the quarantine was removed, W hen
few days later another child in the
family was stricken With diphtheria.
The disease in the latter case has also
run its course and the card will prob.
ably be removed from the house today.
AS stated above this is the only case of
contagious disease in Danvills. Dr..
Shultz states that the sanitary oondi-
tion OF the town was never better.
thanks to the completion of the Bor-
ough sewer.
The prevalence of oerebro-spinsl
meningitis, which ID causing some
alarm in other towns. is giving our
Board of Health no anxiety for the
reason as explained by Mr.. Shultz the
disease has not approached in danger
GUS proximity to Danville and there is
nothing about our sanitary condition
to contribute to any alarm.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
Girls Will be Girls.

Manager Wm. A. Brady Is delighted
at the way New York received his big
musical production, "Girls Will Be
Girls, " headed by Al Leech and the
Three Rosebuds, which recently clos
ed a six weeks engagement ut the
Fourteenth Street Theatre The staId
Tribune, " called it "a novelty :" tn g
" World" said it was "a jumble of
nonsense adorned with pretty girls aud
festooned with pretty music"
Hearst's Journal" said, There was
a laugh every minute" The Press
called it Bright, Rirly aud glad
some :" Seton Davies of the Evenin q
Sun" called it-''A bright, snappy
musical comedy" and said that "Al
Leech the new star scored ecisively"
The "Globe" said it was Brought
out with uncXampled splendor aud
success The conservative Times"
remarked that -" There was a racey
vernacUIar quality about it all, vim
and intensity of spirits. homeliness of
humor such as comes straight from the
American heart and go as directly to
it, The Evening Post" said" a
more enjoyable combination than Mr..
Leech and his clever trio has not anus
ed New York this season = The Mail
and Express" Al Lecch must he seen
to be appreciated. " Girls Will Be
Girls" will be seen at the Opera
House on Thursday evening
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
Pushing Work on PavementS

Property owners on Mill street,
whose pavements were in bad condi-
tiou, as if to atone for delay have all
got to work at the same time laying
new pavements.
Yesterday the sidewalks were torn
up in front of some half dozen prop
critics mostly adjoining each other be-
tween Lower Mulberry and Nor thum-
berland streets. Last week the fine
flag stone pavement i'll front of j. H.
Coles was scarcely completed before
the one in front of Fields restaurant
was torn up. The latter is not yet
completed. Other pavements on which
work was begun yesterday were those
in front of Dietz's meat market, James
Martins grocery and Longenberger' 8
barber shop on the opposite side of the
street. At each of the above places
the sidewalk was in very bad condi-
tiou and the new pavement, which
will be of flag stone, will be of the
full width required and will be quite
an improvement to the paved street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-04-27
Street Sprinkler in Commission.

The street sprinkler belonging to the
Friendship Fire Company went into
commission Monday. 1t took in a
large number of thoroughfares in the
Borough including Mill street, which,
it was learned is included in It's con-
tracts for the summer. one sprinkling
seemed TO place the paved street IN
very good condition and there was no
sigu of dust during the remainder of
the day
While the flushing of Mill street on
Saturday was found to be very etficac.
ious in cleaning the bricks later dis
coyeries have showed that the action of
the water under the heavy pressure
from the mains has bad effect on the
pavement forcing out the grouting and
tending to open the joints between the
bricks 1t is feared, too, that the large
quantity of sand washed into the sew
or by flushing may sooner or later
breed trouble there by clogging up The
pipe.
Under the circumstances it does not
seem unlikely that flushing may be
abandoned and that along with the
wagons employed sprinkling may be
adopted as a means for keeping down
dust in the future.