davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

ing and going at willard concluded
with am earnest oAhorfaaion to an IN
faItoung trust I'M God.
La consequence of "a mistake, which
after all has proved a happy one, Mr.
Van Pelt found himself in Danviilo,
on the 2lst, a week ahead of time. On
the Sabbath following. he preached in
the morning from the text John SIP:
"Then spako Jesus again unto them,
saying, I am the Light Of the world "
Doubling his ability 10 remain over
the following Sunday, he preached in
the evening, q sermon that be had in
TENDED for tha raora.ug VI the 29th, on
Applied Christianity.
The ui.torinsI sermon was rroaa1e1
p z y. ur Mc1.rma ,i,, pastor of the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
.SurDriSe PartY.

Mrs. Rebecca Baylor waz t.nIareI q
surprise party yesterday at her home in
East Danville. A chicken dinner vas
served and very pleasant day W $
spent Those present were: Hasdam
william BarnhSrt, Bauja min COOK,
and daughter Anna; William NcFey,
John + Tooley James johnson, John
Tovey, p Il. MsClIray. Ha1iBmiu
Bookmiller william BJozuiller VII
liam Brent. George Lewis, He0ryS Iutg.
John WeigoId. Thomas Mills, Alfred
Baylor, Robert Baylor, Ltnds G5ss.
Misses Bessie Baylor, Helen and Isabel
Goss, Mary and Hsrrie- 3 Baylor, NJ ssrs
Ralph Baylor aud Howard Baylor:
Masters Raymond ana Willard Baylor.
Joseph and Paal Cos aud James
Tooey.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Funeral of DIR. Thompson.


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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
CHINESE MONEY!.


Emile Bard, a Freuchman, has an
interesting chapter on the money Of
China in his book, Chinese Life In
Town and Country" He explains that
the unit Of Chinese money is the tael,
which Is not coin, but a weight Of
sllver-the ounce, Of which there are
sixteen TO the catty and 1000 to the
picul. The commercial tael is that Of
Canton, which should weigh 3TTS3
grains, but usually weighs 37.5S. Then
there IS the tael Of Shanghai, which
weighs 3G.G, and the revenuS tael, used
in valuing imports and exports and
each large city has its own, that Of
more than that Of Shanghai. Business
estimated IN taels is carried on by the
use of Spanish dollars or silver ingOts.
The former are weighed and stamped
by every south China merchant and
have to be remltted continually. The
ingots Of silver are cut from bars into
pieces that the operator estimates will
weigh 30 tacls Naturally each one
who handles them weighs them.
Banks store their money in cellars,
in boxes carried back and forth by
coolies" SAYS II. Bard This explains
the item of transportation which Is de
Quoted from the face Of Il Chinese
check when il is cashed at bank.
One can judge Of the complications
consequent upon this system of con
version of taelS Of different values into
ingDts Of diHera, weight and purity,
especially as ass2yars Of different 10.
calities refuse to honor the stamps Of
other cities" In plNceS where the dol
lar Is not used small payments are
made by cutting up an ingot. The
scale used in weighing these fragments
has two sets Of markings; one for re
ceipts and one for payments"
China's national coin is the cash, a
round copper coin with square hole
through It. The cash or sapak dates
from at least 1900 b. c. Eight pounds
weight Of cash makes a dollar. Years
ago an emperor decided to double his
funds by giving copper cash double its
value. In certain parts Of the country
this Performance is still IN effect II
other parts - or So cash are counted
as 1CO
In Honan the Chinese go TO market
with two kinds of money, one real, the
other counterfeit. Some articles are
bought with one, some with the other.
Certain articles have two prices, one
in good money, one in bad.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
service OF Grove
CHURCH'S centennial
An Eloquent Sermon by Rev. Van Pclt Sunday
Morning Large Congregation DR.. Nc
COrmaCls Discourse.
COrmaCk'S Discourse.

The 5ami-Gaurnunlal Services at the
Grove Presbyterian church began sun
day morning The services morn
iag aud evening We're attended by a
large and Interested congregation, the
program as printed in these columns
ou Saturday being fully carried out.
Rev r. 1T. Van PeIttormer pastor,
occupied TIM u9lpir in the morning
and ruuschoI very eloquent sermon
His taxi vas found in Daut. 32: Hip
'' As am eagle stirreth mp hernast fiut-
5ero5h over her young sproaieth abroad
her wings, taketh them, beareth them
on ter wings, so the Lord alone did
leave him and thore was no strange
GOD with him. 50
Referring to the suppcs.9 sf.a1g.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
GREEK ARCHITECTURE.
A Certain Fixed Proposition Was
Adopted For Each Edifce.

a terthih ElNcu proposition "hh
Adopted For Each Edihce.
In constructing their stone edifces
the Greeks, who We're reasOnerS and
logicians, followed certain rules and
adopted for each cdilice a certain fixed
proportion. What does this mean? 1t
means that the proportions of the DIFF
ferent parts of the edifice are simple
proportions which can be reduced to a
common measure. Take as an example
the temple of paestum. The module
is the mean radius of the column. This
module measures three feet. The col
umn is ten times the mOdule, or, say,
thirty feet. The distance between the
axes of the columns is five times the
mOdulc. say. fifteen feet. The total
height Of the entablature is also fifteen
feet, the width Of the abacus is three
modulcs, equal to niue feet. 1t is thus
seen that all these numbers are multi
pies Of three. which is the module. In
this manner the proportions of the diff
fercnt members Of an edifice have a
constant relation to each other.
1t goes without saying that the
moGule varies for each edifice; there Is
no single and absolute rule. For In
stance, In the Doric order the length CT
the column varies from ten to twelve
modulcs, in the Ionic order from six
teen to twenty-one. The entablature
of the Doric order measures five mo
dulles and that of the Ionic only four
Architectural Record
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Levi j. Gibson, late of the
Township of Limestone, in the
county Of Montour and State of
Pennsylvania. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the above estate
have been granted TO the undersigned.
All persons indebted 10 the said estate
are required to make payment, and
those having claims or demands against
the said estate will make known the
same without delay to
ED. W. GIBSON,
Administrator Cf Lew J. Gibson,
deceased.
P. 0. address Washirgtonville, Pa.
EDWARD SAYRE,GEARHART.
Counsel
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Executors Notice.

Estate of Mary Lockhoof late of the
Township Of Derry, il tie County
Of NJ ntnur and State Of PenDsyl-
vania, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given ihst letters
testamentsry on the ahov, tstate have
Teen granted to Il undef ,igued. All
persons Indebted to the - d estate are
required to make Iaymeu'. and those
having claims or demands against the
aid estate, will make kut WI the same,
without delay, 70
WILLIAM HOU 3ER,
Executor Of Ma Lockhoof. deceased.
P. Q. Address, Gl2 Bloom street,
Dsuville. Pa.
Edwara Save G~:ihalt. Counsel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Executors Notice.

Estate Of Mary Louisa GealhaIt, t, late
OF the Borough of DanvilIe. County of
MGnlour and State of Pennsylvania
deceased.
Notice j. hereby given that letters
tesementary on the abovr estate have
been granted to tie undersigned, All
peIohs indebted 10 the 81 estate are
ieqGIrcd d t. make paymei t, and those
having claims TT demand against the
said estate will make kn. wn the same,
without dealy TO
ROBERT Y. GEaRHART,
NJ GRIER YOUNGMAN,
Executors
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
Drunken Indians at Sunbury.

Two Indians, father and son. attract
ed considerable attention a the Penn
sylvania passenger station in Sunbury
yesterday afternoon. due to their ac-
tions caused by an over Indulgence of
fire water and it became necessary to
take them in charge and care for them
The Indians left Carlisle TO 20 to
the Indian reservation located near
Syracuse, New York, but upon the az
rival of the train at Sunbury they de-
cided to stop off The boy, who is
about twenty years Of age, stretched
himself out on the brick paving of the
platform and used his hat for a pill
low. The father, whose features plain
ly showed that h. was an IIdiau. sta
toned himself by his son a> though he
was guarding him. a crowd was soon
attracted and then squaw like, papa
Indian began crying aud large tears
cour-ed down hls frrrowei checks rs
he tried 10 explain who're ho hal been
and whore he Wa gui"g While talk-
ing ho produced a roll of money from
his pocket as thick rs his arm sud
ma ie it known thaJ if it cost auythi. 2
lie was well able Uo pay, The hoy WIS
finally gotten on his feet AID led into
the station and in short time both
fatIar arI sou yvara gouul ugIaap
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

greg iOU, 1IaNiHr Tor uINIS'Ull OF
the said church aud the organization
of.a new church, ,me5 the congregation
at the old Presbyterian (the Grove
church Dauyille, ana after fermou
b. ta. Rev. I-aac Grier. proceeded to
divide the said church and 10 organize
new church to Dc called Mahoning
English prcebyteTipu Church North -
The list Of original members was com
posed Of 40 person., ali of whom have
passed from our fellowship with the
exception of Mr. Michael Walleze and
Mr. Michael Halj5ze, his wife.
After electiug ruling elders and
trustees the ueH congregation began
to consider the matter Of church e.
pairs. The old high pulpit gave place
to modern platform and reading
desk. A new roof replaced the old
one new windows and blinds were Sc
cured cocoa carpet was placed in the
aisles aud the interior was ta.teTuIly
painted aud papered ana the fence
around the ground was repaired, the
o,.t,no slzro nr-;na ,-a nas,orato
Of the late Or Carnachan the present
pipe organ was purchased at q cost Of
. S3. 500.
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J"-Ir soo..'n ~ or i"eLr I'Dor'
/ Inc 9ao'"l" 9c"ool room becoming
crowded during tha pasterhte OF Rev.
Il. y. A'.o-tfo'R' lAe class rooms at
the rear acre aided Lha interior OF
Ine 'naFo" was 'e"o'"'e' an" reopen
-" -" ~" SUI, ,'''' ) I''ce7 May ~ H.
I'' Io''' i'o 'o'"I c'st ol tie I'M
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
EXeCutrix's s Notice.

Z tate Of Jaia Anne Bowyer, late
Of the Borough OF Danyi''c, County OF
MontouT and State Of p nnsylvania,
deceased
Notice IS hereby given that letters
testamCnlary Oh the abov, estate have
he'n granted TO tie undersigned. All
persons indicted to the sad estate are
required 20 make payment. and those
having claims or demands against the
said estate, will make known the same.
without delay to
ANNIE E. BOWYEB, Executrix.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02

Brown October now gives way tc
gray November.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02


ms nAme'sigheo Dy t'e pIope' o'''oo'S'
MS payment % I"o '"N ''ihi'0s y.
quastIoneo' II TAX receipt mas "a'u
lost voter may make au''a''V OF '.''l
tact
a voter cIalmInS u '"'o '' "7''
must il o""''onso"'
alhia'lt OIL 1he i"o'S anu Ilo.'1,'
voucher
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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-11-02
5O|||) TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED
EsEllE!! ~ u

fiji the new positions created
BY Railroad and Telegraph Cou panies.
W. want YOUNG MEN and LADIES Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
Rain Thursday and in East Portion
Friday.
ANTI-SALo0N LEAGUE FUNDS
superintendent Baker Reports $500
479 Received aud Expended
During Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 22.--At to-
days session of the Anti-Saloon league
Superintendent Baker presented his annual
report. II showed that during the past
year the league has received and expended
in it's work S3S9. Az an increase Of $4,000
over the preceding year.
DR.. Baker, in an address. declared that
the credit for the result Of the election
in Ohio should be given to the American
Anti-Saloon league. He said the Ohio con-
test was the most far reaching in points
Of influence and results Of any yet under
taken by the league, inasmuch as II not
only demonstrated the relative strength Of
the church and the saloon, but more than
this, it forever disproved the theory often
advanced that the church under 4 strain
OF party pressure would yield and content
itself with perfunctory resolutions
Given clear moral issue and wise
leadership" DR. Baker deducted. the
church will furnish the truest fighting force
that can he marshslled this side Of the
gates ajar."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
OPPOSE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
BituminOus Coal Operators VIII Take
Decided stand Through Their
New Organization.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Bituminous coal
operators from Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,
Ohio. Missouri, Arkansas Kansas. Michi-
gan and Indian Territory met here and
organized a national organization which
viii combat labor unions in an effort to
put an end to the sympathetic strike.
W. e. Perry Of Kansas was chosen temp
orary chairman and G. l.. Scroggs NJ
Springfield H.. was made secretary.
There were eighty-two delegates In the
meeting. representing the Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators associa ton, the
Illinois Coal Operators association. Iowa
Coal Operators association Indiana Block
Coal association. Indiana Bitlminous Coal
Mine Opera tors association Pennsylvania,
West Virginia aud Kentucky were not rep
resented by delegates. but it was declared
that the eastern combination Of bituminous
coal operators which controls about ~
per cent Of the output OF the bitumlnous
coal In the country viii cooperate with
the new national organization. The latter
part Of the days meeting was taken up by
reports from various state organizations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
SUBCOMMITTEE is AT WORK
Consulting Engineers Drawing Rough
Plan of Report to submit
to President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The subcom-
mittee of three members, with General
Davis as chairman. which was appointed
from among the members of the Board OF
Consulting Engineers Of the Isthmian canal
to draw up a rough plan for the report
to President Roosevelt, will hold a session
today Tomorrow the full board will meet
and consider some minor questions which
have come up since It first reached its
final conclusion last Saturday. The last
meeting of the hoard VIII take place Friday
and 1t is expected that that meeting will
have a more or less formal aspect and that
General Davis will make short speech
thanking the members for their efforts
and bidding the foreign delegates farewell
Although the board has differed in its
opinions, it can bc stated that al all the
meetings the utmost good fellowship pre-
vailed.
No certain choice has vet been made
Of the member who will go 10 Europe in
January to meet the European delegates
for a final arrangement Of the report.
hut it is very likely General Davis will be
selected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
DECIDES SOAP RATE CASE
Federal Court at Cincinnati Rules
Against Railroads in Case InvOIv-
ing Freight Classification.


CINCINNATI. Nov. 22.-The authority OF
the Interstate Commerce commission was
upheld in a decision filed today by United
States Judge Thompson in a case brought
by Proctor Gamble against Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton, Pennsylvania Big
Four and Baltimore & Southwestern rail-
roads
Prior to the protest against freight rates
filed by Proctor & Gamble with the Inter
state Commerce commissions the railroads
listed carloads OF soap for the purpose OF
classification in the sixth class and lots
less than carload in the fourth. Next
the railroads reduced the carload lots to
the NTH class and lesser gssr TO % per
cent less than thira n A. I, reduction
IN elias sinearion pfor;siT sSkt he ordt ~
upon which the matter went to the Inter-
state Commerce commission. The commits
sion held that the reduction in classihca-
tion of carload lots was proper. but that
the reductions Of fractions Of carloads
was improper, and ordered the railroads
to desist on that point The railroads re-
fused.
Suit was brought by District Attorney
Mcpherson and as result the Interstate
Commerce commission is sustained and an
injunction issues against the rates on frac-
tional lots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
IMPORTANT CASE SUBMITTED
suit Involving Right of PythiAns 90
write Insurance Argued
in Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 22.-In the
supreme court en- banc today the case Of
Mary l. Westerman and others against
the supreme lodge Of the knights OF
Pythias was argued and submitted. This
case involves the application OF the prin-
ciple Of extended insurance 10 the benefit
certificates Of fraternsl orders and pTac-
tically involves In It's determination the
life of insurance In frsternsl organizations
The contention of the counsel for the fra
ternal orders is that the application of the
extended insurance principle % the business
Of tho orga MIA tions they represent viii
spell ruin 10 them. II will probably be
some weeks before q decision VII Be
handed dOVn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
ANOTHER CARRIER FOR LINCOLN
Renders Possible rive Deliveries
Daily I'm the Business Portion
Of the City.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-tSpecial Tele-
gram Senator Burkett has secured an ad-
ditional carrier and an additional mail de-
livery for Lincoln. Neb. Two years ago
while a member of the lower house Senator
Rurkett had the Postnfice department
order five deliveries in the business district
OF Lincoln and business men looked upon
Congressman Burkett as capable OF aC-
complishing most anything that would give
the Nebraska capital increased service.
Late in November the Postoffice depart
ment in going over the list of cities having
five free deliveries struck Lincoln from the
list. believing it's size and its business in
terests did not warrant more than four de-
liveries. Business men began to protest in
view Of their inability 20 hire boxes in the
postofice on account nt inadequate facilities
and urgent requests were sent to Wash
ington to have old conditions restored.
II took Senator BuTkett some time today
to convince Assistant Postmaster General
DeGraw that he had made mistake in
discontinuing the fifth delivery in the bust
ness district OF Lincoln. When DeGraw
saw the situation, however. he at once or
dered restoration Of the old schedule.
Congressman Hinshaw has nominated for
postmaster at Osceola, Neb.. Samuel G.
to take the position of county Judge, to
which he was elected in November.
The application OF r. A. Harvey w. r.
Lierick, S. IT. Abbott. Mrs. w. b. Limerick,
r. L. Clemens and l. }. Dunn to organize
the First National bank of Ohiowa Neb.
with $4,000 capital. has been approved by
the comptroller of the currency.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Liberty, route Q Bert C. Benson carrier,
James NJ Cunningham substitute. Iowa
Grinnell, route 3, Fred Nutting carrier,
VIII Nutting substitute
Iowa rural routes ordered established
February ?: Extra, Audubon county. route
4, population $50. houses 96. Pomeroy, Cal
houn county, route 2. population 45O, houses
1902
Bids were opened today for the steam
/ heating plant for the Evanston Cwyo) pub
! lie building. c.. A. Kess Of st. Paul Mimi.
was the lowest bidder at $4,S99.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
SCALPERS MAY BE ARRESTED
Spectators Dealing in Foot Rail-
Tickets Are Causing Trouble
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Because ~ the
numerous complaints received by the city
authorities regarding tho sale Of spurious
tickets. and the excessive prices demlnded
by spectators for straight tickets to the
foot ball game to bo played on Thanks
giving day between Michigan and Chicago,
Mayor Dunno today directed that the police
investigate the matter. There Is an or
dinance prohibiting speculation in tickets
OF admission To any place of amusement.
and Chief Of Police Collins At once issued
orders that any person found speCulating
in foot ball tickets should he arrested
one of tho investigators Of the city law
department visited the Palmer house where
he asked II. n. Waterfall, who held some
tickets, 10 sell him several. Waterfall
asked s., s. and so for $50, S3 and S tick
cts respectively. This fact was reported
10 Mayor Dunno who al once orderol that
warrant be issued for the arrest Of
Waterfall and he was taken into custody
Other arrests will be made as rapidly as
the police can locate the spectators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
FIERCE FIGHT IN SALOON
One Man Killed and several Injured
I'm Battle I'm New York Public
House.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e,--In "a tight in the
reoins of tl.e Paul Kelly tsssoeiation, 4n
Great JoneA street. tonight one man was
killed and several others are thought to
have been wounded Scores Of shots were
fired; but, as far as is known No the police
only one man was killed. He is John
Harrington, % years of age whose lfeless
body was found in Kellys saloon on the
floor below half an hour after the smoke
of the battle had cleared away.
The discovery Of the body was made by
policeman, who, becoming suspicious on
finding that the place was closed earlier
than usual, entered it. In the rooms Of
the Paul Kelly association on the floor
above were found evidences of a desperate
fight, including three empty revolvers
lying on the floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-23
NEW JOB FOR PROF. MITCHELL
Man DePosed for Heresy Appointed TO
Another chair In BOstOR
University.

BOSTON. Mass Nov. 1.-The trustees
Of Boston university tonight announced
tho appointment of Prof Hinckley C.
Mitchell as instructor OF Semitic languages
and literature In the graduate school Of
the university. Dr. Mitcheirs appointment
will extend until June g. 1895
Recently Dr. Mitchell was removed from
his chair IN the theological school OF the
university by the hoard Of bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal church for alleged
heretical Interpretation of the scriptures
Resolutions were passed by the trustees
today commencing Dr, Mitchell for his
twenty-five years Of faithful service TO the
university,