davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-26
SCHREYER STORE co.
SCHREY Err STORE co.
Great White Sale ID
Summer Clearance

* wear, Wash Goods Table Linens and Napkins En-
~ broderies Laces and Trimmings combined with usual
Sae brings each and every person
saving opportunity than this and other store
in Central Pennsy yvania has ever offered
Sale Begins Thursday, June !
Selections will better the first week than the second
early you
Store Closes at IL o'clock on Memorial Day.
Muslin Underwear
I'M pd sizes @ and snfor quality snS % amn 1g
fro" s Be- @ s's o % SCI Rs : Nc vt The s ssy | % % d 1 I @
% s an" sa s s lie @ ca a"d % % ' o" the zoe and
pey sh n snss S % @ ss f P % % g. 81 1a scs @ @ an" en-"
oa gun 3 y ss5
. %. Shss % 81 so sa 7ss &C. Drawers s 49, ' 0 % 0 80 Child
Dress Trimmings at Half Price
almost % s : hal" s:%sy e
Edginss f@G and Insertions fancy
soc soc qualities qualities for or iSs s5c Qualities for for islc
~ ~ az S!s Ss, Vii es be sSs will h, a.,
soc Lace 4 sed se ss9Sa aad sessa ps y c @ vii viii be s
Save on Dress Goods Now
Yes third to half off during lightweight fab
iii vss @ ii @ for @ sv ~ & Ts the are msns @ for
Goods
in blue 10 Zbines 75c pretty
s %ss sss with gr an s aa an orange @ m j. nss G
e sss, ., r,,n o.. nro and
white s v @ .1ssn @ sm9e 1ns 5 @ fine quality ee"" whit"
seEes foFa5c yard
Black Dress Goods-Big Values
black s %ss lady a least one good
IS 5,s yss ss &c. g Fssss sss' Ss: sSs g.; '
rs rs ss5. Has Sssvss s &c. Sss 5s s1Ss %s s Canvas, e
Big Silk Bargains
Quality Wa1 S:";" ; dress ;he ct sss' s waist such little
Sec Sec 1s,tss TaasS St ss ssc eoiss n % sa SGss Of :oo
% ssTs :i 3;s s1S S!'
Fass in with
qualities price qualities and sc
White Wash.coods for Dresses and Waists
white waists white wahsut always wanted Now is
IF ss ,s1.s s. 1ss Ss SAFE
5Ss f% s1s Ssss sale '
DC q @ % viii m p @ % e01ea c QUALITIES aa % I G be last y M m qualities will
Special in Music-IO Cents
o gs oh % Ss Ms s a s Days o Ts ] s Ws?sG s5 % e' Mary these
Stylish Shoes at Low Prices
noticeable feature the uptoae styles with lowest prices for
eyes
Ladies' W fsIy e sd % @ G EXTRA as fine sp Sssl % .
sn 5s IAN Misses sss and .ss sa H. na' and o 1 0'f o'
Summer Comforts in Furniture
fol and % match, and5
long,
strongly andpa painted OOand65
Line of Grass Matings for porch
Look Out for Fly Time
the flies from the will
o
75c cScreenD Doorswe for
Window
Refrigerators That Save Ice
sat expenditure
abe Of ice make
Rerigeraors, $50 to 25 co. Chests,
Grocery Prices for Saturday, May 27, 1905
Lemons, half dozen.
Whole sc
kinds of Flour SO lbs o for
rs lbs Ganulated fol
.Schreyer: Store Go:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-26

Several extra white waists or a white wash
e chance when the prices are reduced.
rs and SOC Figured Swiss for June white sal
25c Figured Swiss for June white sale l9c.
25c Plaids, Dimities for June white sale 15c
l0c checked Dimities for June white sale Z.
SOC Linen Etamine for Jane white sale, 37c.
15c cotton Etamine for June white sale, 10C
Do not forget the prices on colored Lawns a
&c qualities will be SIC yard. 1Oc qualities
10c yard.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-26
Big Silk Bargains

Who couldn't afford silk dress or at least
Quality of the goods not sacrifced-only the price
Soc Taffetas at 69c in all colors.
soc Satins at 25c choice lot of colors.
soc Foulards, 39c, pretty blue with white c
Waist Patterns in plads, and they are much
Ito qualities. special June sale price 20 and
Dress Patterns blue and brown Pongees, bla
inv chickering's and dots of white.
1l0 qualities, June sale price 75c. LOO quail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
LEWIS WINS CUP.
New Jersey Takes All HOnOrs At tho
 SeRgirt shoot.

Seagirt, N. J.. Sept. 6.-The Wimble- don cup match, one of the most i'm portant of the tournament now in pro- gress under the auspices of the Nation al Rifle Association, was won this af- ternoon by First Lieutenant Lewis of the lst New Jersey Infantry. His score was S4 out of a possible 100, Last year Lieutenant Lewis was second in this match with S5, and the winner was Dr. George Cook of Maryland, with SS.
 New Jersey captured all the hOnors today. The interstate regimcntal match was won by the team from the 1st New Jersey Infantry. The score was 516 out of Il possible 500. The team of the 2nd New Jersey Infantry was second with 511. The Wimbledon cup was presented to the National Rifle Association twenty years ago by the National Rifle Association of Great Britain. It is valued at $500.
 The regimental team match for the interstate trophy was contested at 200 and 500 yards and there were nineteen teams in the competition. It was an evclting match, as the First District of Columbia team finished one point ahead of the next competitor at the end of the 200 yards stage but. fared badly at the 500 yards stage and dropped to fourth place. While the Wimbledon cup match was being shot a strong wind was blow ing across the range and the light was uncertain at times. At the end the leaders were; Lieutenant Lewis, New Jersey. S4; Lieutenant Casey, New York, T9; Captain Winder, Ohio, 7T; Private Wise, Massachusetts, IT; sergeant Ma jor Evans New Jersey. 7e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Mortgage Sals.

Under and by virtue of the powers con- tained in a certain mortgage exeauted by r. L. Mcdulian and c. H. McMuilan to the National Building and Loan Association of Montgomery, Alabama. on the 12th day sf December, 1894. which said mortgage was transferred by the said National Building md Loan Association to G. J. Peagler. and which said mortgage was transferred by c. [. peaRier to the undersigned. Powell & Hamilton, we, the said Powell Hamilton, wlli offer for sale, at public auction for saah on Monday. the sth day of October lD0s, at the Artesian Basin. Court Square, n the city of Montgomery. Alabama, the .cllowing described real estate. to-wit:
 he lot sold and conveyed by the said Susan E Geawright and Geo. A. EAawright, her aushand, to P. H. Little and J. E. Little hfB wife, on the 26th day of April, 1s92. bn the north side of Commerce street. thence running north along the west line of the kAld P. H. and J. E. Little lot one hundred f1oOl feet to Judge l.. M Lanes plot, thence running vest twenty-five (35) feet, thence kunniug south one hundred (100) feet to said Commerce street, thence running east along paid Commerce street twenty-five (25) feet Is the point of beginning. being the west kaif of lot No. Nine ts): according to Mil fhe city of Greenville. Ala. and the same Surveyed to F. L. McMullan by Geo. A. Esawrsght and wife, on the Soth day of October, 1894, recorded in Book g, Page S4.
 The proceeds derived from the sale of said property will be applied to the satisfaction This. the sth day of September. 1905
 POWELL & HAMILTON,
 LAN----4 4& V NhelSIeSs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Hartman Party in TOkio.

Tokio. Sept. 2.-(Delayed.)- 1.-The Har- riman party from the United States, in- cluding E, H. Hartman, President of the Southern Pacific Company, and fam fly; R. P. Schwerin, Vice-President and general manager of the Pacific Steam ship Company; MT. and Mrs. Robert Goelet and others, has arrived at To- klo.
 The visitors who are on a pleasure tour. are the guests of Minister and Mrs. Grlscom. of the American Legation. The entertainments which have been plan ned in their behalf include dinners by Premier Katsura. Minister of Finance Arasuke, Baron Mitsui and Minister Griscom and a garden party by Baron Swasaki
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
G. A. R'S ENCAMPMENT
THE GRAND PARADE TAKES PLACE
 AT DENVER.
Interesting Feature Was Appearance of Confederate Veteran in His Faded Uniform, Who Was
 Cheered by Crowd.

Denver Sept. 6.--The main event of the Grand Army encampment, speaking from the viewpoint of the rank and file. was the grand parade which occurred today. To the veteran. the privilege of again treading in step with comrades of the bivouac of 6l is one for which no hardship seems too great to under go. no ordeal too severe to undertake. Many who marched the two miles today were exhausted when the end was reached, and many others, weakened by age, fell out of line long before the journey was completed
 The ovation given the marchers was unstinted The streets were packed with people and the windows and roofs of the buildings along the line of march swarmed with humanity. The cheering was continuous. Three hours and five minutes were consumed by the nrocession' in passing the grandstand, in front of which was the reviewing stand. On the latter stood the na- tional officers of the Grand Army and ,iistinRuished guests, and In the grand stand sat thousands of spectators. Colonel Fl. Nj. Orahood, chairman of the parade committed, estimated that l5,OOO members of tho Grand Army partici- pated~ in the parade. Kansas carried
 
 tation. having nearly $500 men in line. The only serious consequences of the strain of marching reported to those i'm charge was the case of John Donald son of St Louis. He was stricken with heart failure and was carried to hos Dital in an ambulance. His recovery is doubtful.
 There were many interesting fea- tures connected with the parade, but oerhaps the most impressive was the Appearance of an eX-ConGederate sol dier in the gray uniform of his fighting days A great cheer rent the air as he stood alone in a carriage waving the stars aad stripes and lowing to the multitude. This was repeated when later he appeared marching arm -in-a arm with an aged veteran of the Union Army.
 !. The announcement in the ofiicial pro- gram that the annual meeting of the Wonen's Relief Corps would begin to- night was an error. Both the national encampment of the c. A. R. and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
City Council to Consider 1905 Tax As-
 sessments, September 2S,

SO@@AAeCAtSg SephemDCf @Os
 Objections and exceptions to the city tax assessments for 1905, will be heard on September 25 by the City Council of Montgomery
 This date was fixed by the Aldermanic body at a called meeting held last night at o'clock in the City Council Cham Der
 The meeting was called to order at S:30 o'clock. half hour being spent in waiting for the arrival of a quorum, Vice-President Forbes called the Coun- ell together with the following mem bers present: Aldermen, Coins, Strauss, Forbes, Mcintyre Roemer, Maddox, Ry- an, Jackson and Teague.
 The committee having under consid- eration the awarding of coal bids ask ed for further time which was granted.
 It was then moved and carried that the Council hear objections and excep- tions to the city tax assessments for 1905 on September 25. The Council then adjourned. having remained in ses. sion a bare five minutes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
\ MIsnIssippI Crime.

Meridian, Miss. Sept. 6.-The body of Floyd Lambert. a young white boy. was found floating in a pond eight miles west of Quitman early yesterday afternoon. The body was covered with wunshot wounds and was perfectly nude No trace of the clothing could be found. Besides the wounds there were evidences Of gashes on the throat and temple, possibly made by knife
 There Is no clue to the perpetrators nor the cause of the crime. other than a resident of Quitman and disappeared Sunday afternoon. An engineer on q passing train discovered the body .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Taft Hnm.nn-1n n1

Washington, Sept. s.-The Bureau of Insular Affairs today received a cable gram rom Colonel Edwards. dated at
 All & vel. san today at noon for
 This Is taken to mean tbst sscretsrv Taft has started on his homeward jour ney on the steamer Korea. If was not originally intended that the ship should stop at Annoy after leaving HongkonE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
nIsMUKEs WAs FINED.
Charcoal Dealer Allowed Coal DuSt tO
 Enter Clothing store

S. NJ. Dismukes, dealer In charcoai s' uss 6nad s1 and the costs on yester- day afternoon in Recorder Arrington Court on an affidavit sworn out oy Max MAX ie Brockman. a clothing merchah' on Monroe Street.
 Dlsmukes was loading charcoal Dso .,.1 his wagon from piles of charcoat on ,ns pavement and fin doing so' tne S Wi.LU carried the dust into Brockman- -s,- S s'S, s.'. e iniuring his stock of goods. The hne was paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

~ When the Montgomery club was quarantined and losing money hand over fist, they acted the part of genuine sportsmen, took their medicine like a man without sign of yellow streak. Now Charlie Frank is losing money and begins to plead the baby act of wanting to quit" but the salvation of the Southern League lies in the fact that they have one of the most level l-headed and justice-lo loving men in the country for a President, and he will undoubted- ly see that New Orleans takes what Montgomery and other clubs have been taking. There never has been In the history of baseball a case of as hard luck as Harry Vaughn has had. and in stead of quitting" he has made in the face of gigantic odds a magnificent game fight and is once more above water There Is not the slightest req son for Shortening the season now as the league is in better shape than it has been in nearly two months. and be- cause New Orleans, Shreveport, Mem phis and Little Rock have to finish on the road, Montgomery. Birmingham, Nashville and AtA1tna should not be compelled to suffer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
NOtics Of Final Settlement.

The State of Alabama, Montgomery coun-
 ty. Probate Court, Sept. 9th, 1905.
 Notice 10 hereby given that Wm. c. Jones. adnainistrator of the estate of George Jones, deceased, this day filed his account. Vouch- CTS and statement for final settlement of his administration of said estate. and that the a0th day of September. 1905. has been J D. GASTOE.
 fhn--st Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Liberal Charles Frank.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 6.-Atlanta cap tured both games from New Orleans today by better playing at every point aided by the errors of the visitors Attendance 960. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
THE REPLIES OF RAILROADS Answer Interstate Com mcrce Commission. REFRIGERATION OF LINES All Look Askance at Armour
 Company. Hauled Up Before InquIsitorial Body, Intimacy With Car Icing Trust Is
 DevoutIy and strenaousIy
 Denied. -4s

Washington, Sept. s.--The Armour Car Lines Company has been granteo by the Interstate Commerce Commits sion an extension until September io' in which to file it's answer to the in quiry concerning relations between re- frigerated lines and railroads.
 Several railroads have been granted The time In which to answer, as set originally, expired on, yesterday and the replies which came in were made public today. ssf Coast Line, the Central of Georgia. the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Pennsylvania have filed their answers. clare that they are in no way respon- sible for the charges made by the Ar mour Car Lines, and although they do not publish refrigeration charges they state expressly that their tarin rates do not include refrigeration. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe makes the same disclaimer concerning Its business relations with the Santa Fe refrigerator dispatch. The Pennsylva- mia disclaims responsibility on the ground that none of the business men toned in the inquiry originates on its lines and ayers further that 1t does not publish refrigeration charges for the reason that 1t is not engaged in refrigeration business. No reply has been received from the Santa Fe Re- frigerator Dispatch.
 Following are synopses of the re- plies received:
 The Southern Railway admits that the charges made by the Armour Car Line for the refrigeration of fruit and vegetables are as stated in the order of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and that the refrigeration charges are in detail set forth in refrigeration tariffs or circulars. copies of which from time to time have been furnished the Armour lines. The road says the tariffs have been freely distributed so as to acquaint them with the charges made by the Armour lines, is denied by the Southern Railway which says the rates quoted by 1t to the shippers of fruit, vegetables and berries from points in the States of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina to New York and other north eastern points do not include the cost of refrAgera- tion, and its tariffs specifically provide that its rates as published do not in- clude cost of refrigeration. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

summary-Two base hit. Gear. Base on balls, Bailey. 2. Struck out. by Bailey. s; Murray, 1. Double play. Blake to Gear to Accorsini. Left on bases, Nashville, 10; Little Rock, t. Stolen base, Watt. Sacrifice hits, Nor cum, Sample. Time of game. 1925. Um- pire. Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

40 INDIANS. 7S TROOPERS. gage in the great battle of MoccasIu bend tonight at Electric Park,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

Has Charlie Frank instructed his men to lay down in the games against Att lanta? It Is to laugh--the Crackers winning both games and shutting the Pelicans out in one of them. If Frank wants to give Atlanta the games. 1t of making a burlesque out of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

New Orleans. .. Q. .. OeO O0l O60- 6
 Summary-Two base hits, Manuel, Stafford, Williams. Stolen bases, Rick ert, Jordan. Sacrifice hits, Archer. Jordan. McCay Double plays. McCay to Jordan to Stafford. Bases on balls. off Manuel 6; of Moren B. Hit by pitcher. by Manuel 1. Struck out, by Manuel 2; by Moren B. Wild bitches. Moren. Time l:45. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

Long, loud roofing wins many a close game. The local fans remember that In the case of the Atlanta games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
National League.

Philadelphia, Sept 6.-Plttinger to- day held Brooklyn to two hits ana snut them out A base on balls anu Ipql singles won the game for PhlIadelPh'" in the hi'h 'h'ihs' RH.E. Brooklyn .. 900 900 o0o-0 l
 Batteries-Eason and Bergen; Pit finger and DOoin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
At sheepnhend Rnx.


 New York. Sept. 6.-Von Tromp, with Hildebrand in the saddle, won the Sep tember stakes at Sheepshead Bay today. He He was quoted at IS to 5: and won by ss second. three lengths before the favor ite, Oxford. Whimsical the to fa- vorite, scored an easy vistory in the Belle stakes. Kings Daughter was the leader to the final furlong, where Mar tin brought Whimsical up and won, go- ing away by q ength. The, Waldorf stasss stscs rstsg sS sggions the ain 5 to shot. defeating the heavily played favorite, Voorhees. Confederate, backed down from 30 to 1 to 10 to 1,
 First race, .steeplachase. short course -Balzac. 159. (Rogan). 6 to 1, won; Ruths RattIer. 140, (Finnegan). 4 to l, second; Dsaftodown billy; 1SO. tHeiderl. Trenct the Mere. and Head Lad ran. Trek and Valley Forge fell
 Second race. Belle Stakes; five and a half furlongs-WhimsiGsl. 1lo. Mar ,a. L. oNeilD. to 1, second; Perverse, ] 192, G3 s{IiidHsb6rand1. 2 to 1 third; Time;
 Third race Waldorf Stakes; six fur longs-Vendor. 11S, nyne), to 1. won {; Voorhees,. 11S, (O'NeilD, g to 10, second; {; lime. I:ii a-5. O. qaiiavant. ncRititredEe, edge Benevolent, and Johnston ran
 Fourth race, September Stakes; mile and and, three furlongs-Von Tromp III 122, Gyne). il to 5. third Time, '2:21 Is. Red Friar. Rose of Dawn. Don Royal and Cedarstrome ran.
 92, (McRtyre). 10 to 1, won; Chrysolite, 112. (Crfmmins). 30 to 1, second;. All Right, 1i2. 9Malcolml. 90 to l, third II Royal Window RIuecher Pioneer Third Alarm, Libertinus. Fort Luck, Emergency and I;uretta ran.
 Crawford, 1o2 tMnler). | to i. won; Ray King, Ill Hyne). Is to l. sec ond; Grapple. ll6 (Martin), 3 to l., third. Time 157 Is. Spring, Wotan. Don't Ask Me, Jennie McCabe ran.
 First race, five and one-half fur longs-Ingleside Mullins. Blue Pirate, Wes, Fox Hall. Mysterious, Thornum, Holloway, First Premium. Kougrock. Arms, Ell. 109; Jay Austin, Reidmoore, 1O7; Odd Ella, Water Dos, Toots Nook, 104 Mintia. 112.
 Second race. steeplechase, full course ert. 14S: Woden, 136; The Virginian. Third race, The Flight, seven fur I9ngsrHam0uEg %agsr RG..ban Belle ls2i Rapid Lady Amelia New Mown Hay, 107; Yankee Consul 95
 Fourth race, mile--Israelite, Ill; Devout, 107; Blennenworth, Orly IT, los; Canteen, nubric HOAX Foncasta. 1O1; Chimney Sweep, 100; Athlone. Co., lumbia Girl, King Rose. 96; Jennie Me Cabe, D'Arkle, 94: Scotch Plume. 93; Novena, Sir Ralph, S9
 Fifth race. six furlongs - Lady Amelia. 13O; Majoram, 125; Money Eng land Uncle Urigh. IlS: Arby Van. Bel ligerent, 11G; Pretension, 115: Dreamer, ll3; Midas. 9S; Zienap. Water Grass 95.
 Sixth race, the Bussett handicap, mile and half-Short House, 112; Dol ly Spanker, 109; Jacquin, 106; The Southerner, 109 Voladay, 100; Little Scout, 99; Sailor Boy, 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

New Orleans. q. =. 900 900 0O0-O Summary-Two base hits. Raymond,
 Winters, Stafford, Manuel. Sacrifice hits, Reynolds. Breitenstein. Bases on
 balls, of Manuel 1 ; off Raymond f. Hit
 by pitcher, Manuel 1; Raymond 1. Struck out, by Manuel ?; by Raymond B. Time of game 1;4o. Umpire Car penter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Travellers Drop n Couple

both games of double-header today. The Little Rock team was weakened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
EE THE RIG SHOW

SEE THE BIG SHOW, . Battle of MOccasin Bend. ton at Electric Park. BeKins prcMptAS si3Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07
Second game H-.t..tN1A

Ma shyille ...........103 0s-4 Little Rock ................. .010 0O-l
 summary-Two base hit. Wiseman. Three base hit, Wiseman. Bases on balls. Hermann, 3. Double play, Go- harmon (unassisted.) Left on bases, Nashville, 3: Little Rock, 6. Struck out. by Hermann, B.. by Murray. ?. sacri- bases, Elsey, Watt, Accorsini. 1Ime of game, 45 minutes. Umpire. Ehret. Attendance, 1000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-07

The road denies emphatically that by the way of rebates or other devices it has collected at a lower rate or charge from some shippers than. from others for the refrigeration of fruits or vege- tables in transit Refrigeration spondent. for the reason that 1t does not engage in the business of refrig- eratton and that 1t does not make or collect any charge therefor.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad ayers that it's line of road does not extend into Georgia. South Carolina or North Caro- lima or any of the States mentioned in the inquiry, and takes the position, that the complaint does not affect it because the traffic mentioned does not originate on any of its lines of railroads. The respondent says, therefore, if is in no wise responsible for any arrangement with the Armour car lines nor for the charges made for refrigeration. That there is any arrangement or under standing between the Armour car lines and the respondent is expressly denied, either as to supplying cars or icing
 On the contrary, the respondent ayers, it has not undertaken to furnish any refrigerator cars for fruit traffic nor to provide refrigeration. The road declares that f. is not consulted re- spectlng the character of the charges made by the Armour car lines, has no authoritative information as to the amount does not directly or indirectly have anything to do with fixing said charges and is not entitled to and does not receive any part thereof.
 Joint tariffs in which 1t Ia engaged with other roads are said by the Penn sylvania Road 10 be restricted to raiI- road transporttion and are without ref erence to refrigeration charges Charges for refrigeration are noted on the way bills as advance charges and are lndependent from the freight rates. ne road further denies any knowledge one shipper receives lower rates tbsn others. '4@'i