davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17

The remains of Mrs Susanna Fed
der. wife of Joseph Fedder, OF % Mon.
tour Row, were inferred in Fairview
cemetery, Northum berland, on Satnr-
day. Services were held at the house
at 10 O oclock, u. m., the Rev. G.. E
Limbert, pastor of Shiloh Reformed
church. officiating. William Slessler,
Frederick Vincent, John Nevius aud
Thomas Lewis served as pail bearers,
and the friends in attendance from out
of town were: Mrs. Peterman, @. @.
Shultz, wife and family, Joseph Earl
ster, Harry Mutchler and family Nord-
mont, Sullivan County; Mrs Barnes
and Harris Barnes, Sunbury.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
G. SHOOP HUNT.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST,
Opposite Opera House.
DANVILLE, PENN,A
Sixteeners' Reunion.

The graduate Sixteeners of Mt. Joy
s. o. School will hold their 18th An.
nual Reunion at Mt. Joy on the 29d
inst.
The meeting this year will be
memorial one as committee will be
appointed to place Bronze Tablet on
the Monument to be erected to the
me nory of Ex-Gov. Curtin at Belle
tonte, Pa.
There will be addie 'ses by prominent
men as we'll as the sual entertainments
and dance in the ev, ming.
a large number OF sixteeners Of 9th.
er schools will be present. And all
Sixteeners, former teachers and friends
are cordially invited. Thos. O. Know
les, of Pottsville, p. is Secretary and
will give any information desired.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
Danville and Mahoning Poor Dis
trict for the Year Ending
Jan. I, 1905.

Jan. I, 1905.
j. p. BARE, Treasurer.
In account with the Directors OF the Dan
Vile a Mahoning Poor District.
DR.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
Death of Mrs. Hiram Clair.

Mrs. Mary Hend, shot Clair, wife Of
Hiram Clair, died very suddenly last
Tuesday a, her home in Nichols, New
York.
Mrs. Clair was resident Of White
Hall until about 20 ) ears ago, when the
family moved to Nichols. She 10 sur.
vived by her husband and one seo.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
UNT WITH LICENSES RECEIVED DURING YEAR D.

2 By amount paid Commonwealth s45O5 55
0 By advertising Mercantile Postage SO
0 By Treasurer Commission 428 30
Licenses
0 By 3O78 O0|
BY Licenses paid to Wahuonvle Borough 90
BY Township 81 00|
BY Ito ia 00(
BY Licenses 81 90
BY Licenses ia O0I
q 9629 92
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
Martha Washington Supper.

Martha Washington hopes that all
her friends will find it possible to ac-
cept this invitation previously given)
to partake with her, hot supper at
Y. M. O. A. Hall, Wednesday even
ing, February 20, from five to seven
O'Clock. Tickets of admission may be
secured from her maids, for twenty five
cents.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
Pure Milk,

Recently the Pure Food men secured
samples of mil from every dealer be-
tween Danville and Bloomsbury, and
had them tested The analysis show
ed all of the samples to be pure. The
teit proved the same with the milk
sold by dealers in Bloomshurg.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17

To balance due from Treasurer at last
settlement .......:.................. 1850 a
To balance due from w. +. Dyer At last
settlement for the year 1903. l8& 81
To balance due from f. w. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the year 1901 l.......................... q 81
To balance due from +. w. Peters at
last settlement on duplicate for
the 1907. ....................... l4 "
To amount Of duplicate Issued 4. W.
Peters for the Borough of Danville
for the year 1908 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 67 4B
To amount of duplicate issued f. W.
Peters for the Borough of Danville
for the year 1904 Observation-Disclosures. 66l9 20
To Penalty of 8 per cent on S497 81 dup
licate for the year 1901 ............... A90
Amount of duplicate Issued E.G. Vert
man for the Township Of MahOn-
ing for the year 1904. COL 81
To penalty Of 5 per cent on l06 e3 dup
licate Tor the year 1904 ......... 535
To cash received from Eli Rosenthal.. 69 90
To cash rec from Mrs. Conner Thomas 70 90
mittee Of sam PicRens. - ............. ll2 40
To cash received from Joseph Law. 900
To cash received from j. Z. Bare, act.
of Hawn estate. e......................... "a W
To cash rec. from John +. Tooley 900. S2 s.
To cash received from return taxes.... 81 81
To cash received from Matte Young. 20U
To cash received from P. N. Kerns.. 800
To cash received from Allen Sechler est 145 ~
To cash received from Phillip Pollock 1000
cash received from Steward for Pro-
uuce soiu. ,..................'.'..'. Al 81
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17


LLECORR
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
Inferred at Northumberland

Ayers Pills Increase the activity o1
the liver, and thus aid recovery
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17
STATE TAX.

abatt- IColIect-l
Tax ment 4 lors com mlamount balance
sssess d ,exon's lmision. paid. Due
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17

I'M. KERNS,
THEO. HOFFMAN directors
II. WIREMAN.
We, the Auditors Of the Borough OF Danville
and Township Of Mahoning have examined
the above accounts and find them correct.
" VIII II @oSbsibhl' Il Sdsabhl Auditors.
statement o ] Real Estate and Personal
Property on hand at date of
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17

CIR.
BY whole amount of orders paid by the
Treasurer during the year 1904 ..... ITO 5S
Bal due Directors at present settlement $500 "a
Directors of Danuille and Mah0ning
Poor District in Account qeith the
District.
DIR.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-02-17

To balance due Directors at last settle
ment.. :.:....................... sl250 A
duplicate for 1903. ...:............... $4,000
dupl cate 1904. - ..................... - " 47s7ss
To cash received from w. f. Dyer on
duplicate 1908. ..................... 12s 10
To cash received from K. q. Wertman
on account duplicate iso4..... ..... 644 90
To cash received from E. Rosenthal.. 63O
To cash received from Mrs. Conner
1nOmas. ......................-.. ou w
mittee Of sam Pickins. ........... 1i2 40
To cash received from JOS Tan. ........ 900
Hahn estate. - ....................... " 100. 49," aN
To cash received from John r. Tooley Sc IS
To case received from return taxes. 81 81
To cash received from Math. Young. 20,
To cash received from P. NJ. Kerns... 500
To cash received from Allen Sechier est 1852
To cash received from Phillip Pollock 1000
To cash received from Steward for
produce sold. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 42l "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
Sa1em'SG Greatest GrOwingStOfe
MCEYOY BROS. SIs dSf1sr sna csut q fGR%sf sFssf;

state, and only his intimate friends 4
those who ehanoed 10 meet him on q I
street kusw that no had arrived. No'l
Il Is different. Hcarst has como and a
arrival has attracted more attenio'
than that Of any other man who ha
como here h recent years, with tho "a
eeption Of President Roosevelt.
Even thosa papers this have ben Il
most bitter opponents, ehfonieled "A
arrival, and printed long interviews
while friendly papers Of tho intorio,
refer 20 Hearst a. "CalifoTnia's an
eitizen," unmindful Of tho fact thal
his Official residence is no longer Sa
Francisco, but New York. Il has ri
mained for ths city OF Los Angeles
however, most signally 10 honor Il
man who las wrecked the Tammsngl
machine The city In tho south has ini
vited HeaTst TO be tho guest OF "a
city, and has arranged a great bani
quet Of the leading eitizeus.
Hearst viii be received in gala siyl7
at tho depot in Los Angeles, aud val
be escorted with playing baBds 70 ~
hotel, where ha will be received by th9
city officials aud political Leaders, iHel
speetive Of party. Hearst is at pres
ent in san FranciseO. He has spen'
the first day Of his arrival in purehas
ing gifts for his friends and employs
He viii spend most Of the time he TO
mains in the state in santa Barbara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
Christian Church celebrates xma

Christian Church Celebrates Xmas.
Tho merry Christmas was celebrated
az tho First Christian church Saturday
evening, and tho entertainment proved
bo be very interesting The program
was Of musical and literary eharae.
Ger, and was as follows, Piano solo,
FRANK Churchill, vocal duet, DR. Eppley
aud Miss jennie Wiliamsi Mrs Laura
r. Osborne reud an original poem,
which was composed especially for che
occasion. Miss Jonnie Williams and Dr.
Eppley reuldered another very enter,
tanning duet. Rey. ErFett gave an adj
dress, which was fun Of the glad Christ
mas cheer. A quartet composed Of
Miss Williams, Mrs. DoFcas, DR.. Eppley
and Rev. Errett sang several numbers.
Al the close OF the program tho lights
were tuTnei out, and a very beautiful
scene appeared on the stage. The
background was Of Oregon grape, and
above this merry Christmas appeared
In electric lights, the letters being
turned on one az a time. The whole
decoration of tho church was carried
out in red and green, and every avail
able space was flied with Oregon
grape and farms, while the red Christ
mas bells mingled with the green. The
arch between the main church ansb the
Sunday school room was OF Oregon
grape studded with Christmas bells
In the distanoe was what sppeated 10
be a forest out of which rOss a church
spire, covered with snow, The elapper
Of tho bell was red electric light, and
as the curtain was drawn back and
displayed the picture, the faint tones
Of a church bell were heard. The e.
feet was very pretty and artistic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
MOneY TO Loan

THOMAS K. FoRD.
Ovss LAdd 4 Bush's BAnk. Sales u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
MINING
In INDIA

During the year 1904 the average
number Of persons working in and
about mines regulated by the Indian
mines act was 1O7 ,9s2, Of whom 71,51O
workd underground and 35,s72 on the
surface. OF these 7O,32O were adult
males, 81, ,s2s adult females and 5,234
children under 12 years Of age. Com
pared with the preceding year an in
crease Of over per cent (5,2s7 work.
ers) Is shown Apart from definite fg.
ures, there is ample evidence that the
demand for labor at coal and some
other mines is increasing, and that In.
dams are more willing 10 work under
ground. The only reduction IL in the
number Of persons employed In the
manganese mines Proper weight can,
not be given 10 tho fluctuations in the
number Of persons working until min.
ing becomes recognized as the perma
nent occupation Of a larger class Of Ia.
Dor, and until more reliance can be
placed upon tho accuracy Of returns
from which the figures are collated. A.
present many East Indians who work
In Tho mines do 90 casually, as when
slacknoss In agriculture or other caste
occupation gives them leisure Some
Of tho persons employed at a Bengal
oolliory live 30 miles from the pit.
They walk tho distance through
rough jungle, stay At tho coliiory Tor
siH or seven days and then return
homo for a weeks rest Others i've
from ton 10 fifteen miles away and
como irreguiarly 90 tho mine, they stay
there for tweniy.four hours, OF which
they viii spend eighteen underground
working a double shift.-New York En.
gineeTing and Mining Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25

BIRD
FOOD

The OudtshoOFn district OF Cape Col,
ony IL girdied with mountains and so
difheult OF Access that there seemed 10
be little hope OF raising bulky farm
products for exterior markets It's
prosperity is a good illustration OF
adapting human activities 20 natural
Conditions. The Agricultural Ournal OF
the Cape OF Good Hope (september,
1909 says that the wealth Of the dis
tFiet, which is little north Of Mossel
bay, In soil and water is very great,
and that nothing was lacking but
cheap transportation With the deyel
opment OF irrigation il was found that
lueerne (alfalfa), the king Of fodder
plants, grew finely wherever water
was pFoeurablei but the cultivation OF
this grass would not have reached its
great extent II it had not been for
the ostrich feather industry, which has
grown 20 enormous proportions
throughout the district. Ostriehes
thrive on alfalfa.
Until recently the only way to get
produce out OF the district was BY OK
wagon over tho mountain passes, which
made il impossible 70 establish dairy
or other agricultural industries on a
large scale. The advantage Of the os.
strich industry is that the whole crop
OF feathers from an extensive farm
my be carried out in a Cape cart, 90
that the question OF transport does not
affect the industry very much. The
birds not only thrive on the rich pas.
turage, but the quality OF the feathers
Is superior. A line Of railroad has now
been carried into the district and il
l. expected that Ia time not a few
Of the largo ranches, where only aooks
Of these huge birds are now seen, wlA
produce herds Of dairy stock al
h0eks Of sheep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
Understand HIS Rusinsss.

J. T. Wallace, who eams 10 Oregon
from Warren county, Iowa, and has his
horse training headquarters al the
state fair grounds, seems % be a man
who understands his business, and has
a very fine string Of animals In his
care. He Is the owner Of ono Of the
best horses ever bred at that noted
oanter Of trotting horses, Winterset, Ia,
Bonnie Tangent, stallion who has
made a half mhe in about a minute.
Tie Is also the owner Of the rotting
mare Sarah s, trOtting mile in
2i09iA, now on the California tracks
Mr.. Wallace has II trotting animals az
Eugene and half dozen good animals
in his charge at Salem. An are doing
we'll, and sons OF them give promise
Of great results. As trainer and breed
er OF rOadsters and track horses Mr..
Wallace has hsw equals Anyone in
terosted in fine horses, and what can
bo done with thom, should make
oall at his comfortable quarters at the
fair grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25

and the oamo day, Il Is alleged, made
contracts with other people for the
sale Of a large part Of IL At advanced
priee1
Jcwett was indicted last April BY
tho Marion county grand jury on tho
charge Of subordination Of perjury.
Tho indictment charges him with having
induced and persuaded Emily Thatoh.
or 20 swear 10 a faiso afiidavit In max.
Ing application FOR the purchase Of
school land August 0, 1909.
In accordance with tho Law q per
son wishing 20 purchase school land
must appear before a notary public
and make affidAvit AZ 20 tho fact that
tho purchase IL for their own personal
benefit, and not FOR the purpose Of
speculation. II was before Attorney A.
o. Condit, ne a notary public, that
Jewott induced Miss Thatcher 10 make
the above affidavit. The investigation
Of the grand jury later developed the
fact that tho purchase was made for
che purpose Of speculation, as Mis-
Thatcher had previously entered into
contract with Jewett 10 turn the
property over 20 him a. soon as she
gained title 10 H.
A bench warrant for his arrest,
signed by Judge Burnett, was issued,
bot Jowett was not located until a few
days ago, when tho local ofieers were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25

informed that ne was in Minnesota
Sheriff Culver ct once started out,
armed with requisition for his arrest
and return to this state. According TO
the above dispatch he has evidently
not only found his man, but is on HE
way to Salem with him, and IL is now
only a matter Of hours until Jewett
will be behind the bars Of the Marion
county jail.
The crime for which he is wanted
and for which IL appears that convic.
ton is almost certain 10 punishable
with imprisonment in the penitentiary
for from two 70 Ave years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
JEWETT
ARRESTED
In ST. PAUL
Sheriff Culver Gets Man In
dlcted by Marion County
Grand Jury

&c. Paul, Dec. aa.-The requiaition
Of Governor George n Chamberlain, Of
Oregon, Tor tho return OF y. W. jew
stt, wanted IN Marion county, Oregon,
on a charge Of participation In ths
state land frauda, was granted. The
writ was issued Wednesday, but was
not made public until toGay, a. Jewets
had not been arrested. He was ar.
rested AZ Hibblng, Mnn-, on wedhes
dny night.
Tho Oregon law requires purchasers
Of state school lands 70 make afidayit
that they do not intend the lands Tor
speculation. II 10 charged that Jewett
purchased 10000 acres Of THE land,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25

"FOr seven years" writes Geo. W.
Hoffman, Of Harper, Wash. ''I had
bitter battle with chronic stomach and
liver trOuble, but at last / won, And
cured my diseases by the use Of Ele''
trie Bttera I uhhesitAtingly recon
mend them to All, aud don't intend N
the future to be without them in ths
house. They are certainly q wonder
ful medicine, to have cured such osa
case as mine" Sold under guarant's
to do the same Tor you, by J. O. Perry
druggist, at SOC a bottle Try then
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25

All tho poor children OF this city
who are intending 10 write TO Santa
Claus, should address their letters "a
the Salvation Army, as that is hi'
stopping place this year.
The time Is limited, and Santa Claus
is very busy this time Of the year, %
you had better hurry and got your lot
tsrs In. Call al the Salvation Army
hall Christmas night, aud got an an,
sweF 20 your letter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
A ESarru Fats.

1t is fearful fate 10 have 70 On
dure the terrible torture Of piles. ''I
can truthfully say" writes Harry Col
son, of MasOnville, Ia, "that fo1
blind, bleeding, itching and prOtruding
piles, Buehen's Arniea salve Is the
best cure mAde." Also best for cuts.
burns, and injuries. s5e at ]. @. Per
ry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
Smiles

Portland is bOomin' worse instead
Of reacting.
Glow tho mighty hath faileui'
Ask Depew.
This is the day the knocler begins
TO think Of swearing of, and then fire..
quently forgets about IL.
The candidate is the one man in the
world who never looks at himself from
the large end Of the telescope.
The Christmas number Of Tho Dalles
Chronicle has fine illustrations and do
scriptive matter Of wasco county.
Marion county has ono candidate for
state printer, one for governor, three
for secretary Of state and one for
United States senate.
And tho Christmas tree bloomed and
fruited once more.
It Is telegraphed that the new sena-
tor shook hands with the President,
that Teddy grinned and said, "deligbt.
ed, f" and that Gearin next appeared in
the United States senate in sack suit
and was not thrown out.
Billy Wright, tho horseradish man,
Is in the city, coming down from his
home at Roseburg 10 stay in Tho Capi.
tai City about Ten days He reports
having made very successful trip.
Uncle Billy II ono Of the characters Of
Oregon, a man known far and ncar for
his outspolSen ways and yet kindly nv
ture Tho Journal wishes him many
happy returns Of the day. Ho makes
an homes, living, and hence is ono Of
tho nobility Of Tho earth.
We arc painod % note that somc Of
thc iutvrior papers seem 20 have for.
gotten that Judgc schlbredo has been
announced ~ candidate. They should
AZ least grant him tho courtesy Of non
tion IN tho list MaruhAold Mail.
Tho Journal pleads guilty 10 tho
oversight but win not lot Il occur
again.
Bishop II. l.. Barley was IN the city
and proaehcd Sunday ~ tho little
United Brothron church In Yow Park.
fIo "a ono Of tho most talented mon In
tho pulpit. and II 10 had boon willing
70 foFcgo his clerical profession might
have had almost amy honar In the gift
OF tho people. A II IL, tho people Of
Multnomah county arc talking Of run.
ming him for state senator, and he has
even bcon mentioned FOR United States
senator under tho direct primary sys.
tenn.
Thn people generally who want good,
efficient police and hre department ser,
vice should SEQ 10 II that their alder.
men are NOT parties 20 deals aud eombi-
nations made by tho professional spoils
politicians, who are always ready 90
throw any good, faithful soryant Of
tie people out Of his place 20 make
room for ono OF their heelers. The
business men and good eitizens geneT-
ally should stand up FOR good public
service, as against men who have no
other idea OF politics than paying their
campaign obligations at the expense Of
tho public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25

(san fSanciseO Cor. OregOnian.)
When, IN former years, william R.
Hearst returned 20 San Francisco for
The winter be slipped quietly into tha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-25
AILING PEOPLE
Try the Bitters

Ii has restored hundreds OF sieky
people 10 robust health during it SO
years experience and it viii help you
too. 1t viii strengthen the entire
system and cure Heartburn, Nausea,
Poor Appetisa Indigestion, Dyspepsia
cOstiv@eSl ChnlS Colds. Grippe or
Malaria Try il today, also ask your
druggist for free copy of our 1905
Almanac.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-18
FRAUD UNEARTHEO
IN THE DISTRICT
IN WHICH "oRT DOLLAR" sUlll'
VAN is eoss-ANoTHER CAN
pIpATe CREDITED WITH
VOTES PROPERLY HEARsT's.

New York. Nov l7.-Aldermah
Timothy F. Sullivan, Tammany leader
in the Sixth Assembly district ap-
peared before the board of canvass
ers today when it came time TO exam
inc the tally sheets Of his district.
He said he felt sure no errors ~onia
he found that he would light all pro
tests.
The first sheet examined showed
Hearst had net been credited win
ssvo,es which were cast for him In
the third election district returns OF
election night showed no vote Tor
Hearst and 30 for Crawford. The pro
hibition candidate but the tally sheet
showed the 80 votes were east ioI
Hears while the prohibition candl
date received none
The grand jury today handed down
six more indictments I'm the eiecion
fraud cases which they have been
investigating for the past week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-18
BEEF PACKERS
ARE TOO SMART
Pair of BIackmaiIers Tried Old
Game on Armour & Co.
ARE LANDED IN JAIL
WHEN THEY CALLED TO COIlEC'
$4,000 OFFERED FOR LET
TIERS STOLEN FROM
FILES,

Chicago, Nov. William NC
swain and William Cole, his brother-
in-law, were arrested here To-Day
charged with attempting to blackmali
J. Ogden Armour and other members
If Armour & Co, for $4,000 In con
nection with the beef trust inVestlga-
ION upon letters which they are al
legged to nave stolen from the mes OF
he company.
Meswain was employed by Armour
g 90. for four years as stenographel
and in that way had access TO part OF
the packing campany's mail Sincs
h recent beef investigation was be
mn. # Is charged he has taken letters
rom files of the concern. Three week
,go it is said. he approached Armour
md threatened to turn the letters owe
n tho federal authorities unless h
was paid $4,000. Armour refused U
Hsren to the proposition and M
swa n it is alleged made similar dc
mands on other officials of the con
pany.
With the hope of leading McSwal
and his companion into a trap, se'
eral meetings we're held between M'
Swain and Attorney Rosethal, the rel
-esentative Of the packing eompah
! and il is alleged McSwain nnall
agreed TO give up the letters Tor Sls
! 600.
| He was to receive $4,000 today b'
when the TWO alleged conspirators a
T. neared this afternoon TO collect u
d money they were arrested.