davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Slocbrano paa @ruaolpap. gn 81
%oebrono, bpis Spbop man life ton
nofinoe, %goelag0e to Suite poo 8rooo=
ipop Si:soog @ftermiooag, set enc
felt 90 Set an0et oelpis, 11emlig go.
712, tilbprenoe 81. 6. &al,lion og geo.
ia, %ttlberenbe 9. 2orion. Sobet er
omtrent $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

st @jenferb. Man ipnes life at
bore ganife fer6ig meo Sogel1 mel
lem 8pen og Gporpognslelifabet.
.. u. |. - Ell 6oritooelie bar 11aaet
mellem Harterne, m1oertegnet at
8pens % Selifobets 6unttio1Grer
oip.. men I'LL er cnoel al 9orgcrnc
rtilfreos mes Nrrongemcntet % for
oemte set belle / ct Masiempoe, ser
blep bolot iiolte Greoag Mfteu / 8.
@oro. Sc tror, Sc en0nl1 fort Guore
Set, 90 pil m1lige,ts forip9e at gjpre
ioo as &ettens &ej. S Merrtom
Yarf blep Ser o9ioa bolot ct Mpoe
mes famine &elultot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

st Torilae er fremiot i &uiet at
@ep. @lpin &ome, Ser bar til Tor-
moal at forpge Salererne of Meo-
lemmerne al ct. &auls 9proao til
$1,000 pr. Mor. Mu faar Sc $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
8psmeitcr y. g. Sranicn bar facet
&ontraft poa Ell Gilbpgning til @bttz
tier 5tolen, at foite $15,S00.

sfolefommisiioncn bolot tit aur-
.lige Mg6e Sirs0og 9lften % gien-
nalgtc Sen gamle @c1tprclle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

S. S. 8uutb % Mlfrcb Gricfion,
Contractors, bar opgipet lit 80 mes
ct &aslipo al 1926 og Mftipo 3d.
749.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Spb ct. &aal &praaS % 5por=
pognsielifabet fom til Torltaaelie ii6=
tie 6reoog Mften. &ompogniet iful6e
bobe &et til at operere / 5p0 ct.
&al1l for ct 3tosrl1m at 25 Mor imo6
at Ser bpgges cit 2inie til ct. &auI
meo Ell 5 Gents Iofst iornt Srons=
fers. Ser if11loe ingen 5fatter ilig=
mes @ompagntet Sc fsrite to Aar, mel,
efter Sen 3io if11loe &ompogniet BE-
tale $4,000 pr. @or in0til 1910, 6o
Ell Smoroning iful6e foretoges. Men
III, for begge Starter bctGl1ft Zig.
&ompagniet pil bope CIT 81 Mors
Groucbile, % .Sp0 ct. @arl pil TIT
gen Sporbogn bope poo Goneoro st.,
Sen eneltc @o0e, ser lpnes at bore
anpen0elig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

&olitioepartemcntet folteoe ct.
SAUL flor $1s4,112.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

MD Msicsipr. @m. g. Smitb, cit
8rober al Mopor Smitb, er blcpcn
ll0nrpmt til Msleslor 1or Mamlep So.
@0norb Yeteripn bill bore bans Be-
fulomugtigebe.
@rpb ino / ct @rpggeri. Sppc brpb
ino / Miple @retpina Cos &ontor,
221 g. Mobolba Str, Neotten til
Gnsoog, men bleo lfrnnt bort.
Gn &erier neb Ntoon Sen 5imeon,
bor foloeu blonot &ppcre / Chicago
% fraitiaalet $25, bporfpr Sc gop
bom cit folit Sernbonebillet. San
bleo lat al 5oget fer, bans @elten1=
mel le bar @innipeg.
Sfal jmche5 / 6ymcms 2rnfcr.
Observation-Disclosures er bepilget fpl=
otnoe: Gbarles @rigbt % Gn1nla
Soanlon, Chris. Gonroo % Sillie
&enien, $. S. 2,nfcns pg Mnno 8.
Snoerlon, q. MeSnerp % Morp S.
Mellmlo, u. $. &orobolm % either
Mnoeri on.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
Tor 2ano I SDbeu eller California
saa til Sobnien & g.,
46 Linton 8lpef,
ct. saul, 0ftnn.

6a4bt fra ct &imbme. g11 lille 2
Mors gomrnel @otter at Mr. % Mrs.
&on 9pfe, 1877 Gongreis st., fal6t
11o AT ct &inoue / 2ben @toge og braf
lit bpire @en, foru0e11 o16re &pG<
%iteller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

@potfjpb / 2anb. Sc ste SIDE for
Sobnieu & Cos ltorc @o6tfipbs 2ilte.
2Gs oglaa Mpcrtislemcnter1le pan
oen1e SIDE. 9et er nogle gonife 1tol=
minoelige Bargains, Ser frembp=
0es. % Sobnien & So. far flere al
SEM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Silialss 1900 aeres, Miblanb g.,
Isis. Gn Mil fra Sernbane, 8 Mill.
SOB bbib &ine, 4.5 @fill. 8aismoob,
As Mi1. 8irf, 2,5 Mill. Gin, 1.5
Afill. Maple, Is N9ill. Samaraef,
Is Mill. Gebar, "a Mill. Gs. 300
600 SOB sif. &ris $21 pr. Mere.
800 aeres, fnn 2 NRil fra Serm-
bane, Gn % en- balp Mfillion Sub al
sobt Sautbmmcr, altiammen &arb-
'muob, foraben en- Masie Spruce, &C.
bar *oles Os $oits. Sob Slabs for
en- Gabmplle. Mere Spmmer fan
faces lise peb. &ris $3.50.
9ette CT fnn ct 9sar &rbper al
bbab hi bar, SAB os pibe jltit buab
Sc bnffer.
Sobnien & g.,
46 mnipn 8fotf, ct. 8anl.
Clinton 81ocf er paa 81. at Cedar oe
4tb ct. meo Sn6gang pao geoar).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
5 ct. SAUL bar Der ISL 9posfalb
Jebr,,or Moanco, set ltprIte @ntal
icnere Mor. 6s6ilcr 2S6.

@nem pil babe ct lmu1ft og. billigt
5tco peo Minnetonto? Sobnicn &
60. bar flere &laolcr Ser til ,tino=
panlig lap &ris, @ape= % 6rl1gtlmo
ioapeliom @pggetomter. $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Som fpr befjcnotsjort bill &rof.
Sernberg boloe ct 6oreorog / Sol
gotba &irfen Gpn6og Mften ODER
r@ons So1ien og &efor1notione,ls
Stofprel1e / 0anmorf". Set bliper
perb at bpre og Mogongspriien CT
fun Is @ents for cit, 25 Gents for to.
2oo &irfen fploes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Silial9s. = Gn Mcre Got / ct.
&anl, 1925.
8 Aeres 1er annapolis Street for
$500.
8pg9etomter 500.
9ette Ct fun CIT belnis 2iitc. Som
i,11 "a ie %.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Sen offentlise 8abeanitalt poo
@arriet Sslonb ct bleben forget meo
EXTRA tire Stores 9ono> ser blep gipet
al &egjeringen. On 5fore al so
Meno bar / SEN ienere Sis peret BE-
fi9ftiget me6 at opfere 8olberf til
8elfpttelie imo6 6looen.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Big CROWD
WITNESSED GAME

The game OF base ball at Dewitt's
Pask on Tuesday afternoon proved to
be one Of the most important features
of the day. The Danviile A. A. had
for their opponents the sturdy Spring
field team. of Shamokin, and q battle
royal was expected.
The crowd began to gather two
hours before the game and long before
the first ball was pitched the grand
stand was filled to its full capacity,
fully one half the seats being occu.
pied by ladies II was the largest crowd
that ever attended game at the park.
aud the enthusiasm ran high, The
Wis itors had great many friends on
the grounds who oheered each good
play vigorously OF course the local
fans were all on hand roofing for the
home team, and each side tried to
outdo the other In the matter of cheer
ing MoOloud was in the box for
Danville and Skoskie for the visitors.
MoOloud was at his best and up to
the ninth inning followed only two
hits. In the ninth however, after two
man we're out the locals. by a mistlay
allowed a. man to get on first. This
was followed by a hit, and with men
on first and second Bingham caught
one just at his liking and by q beau.
tiful line drive placed it in the wheat
field above the park for home run
with two runners ahead Of him. These
three runs we're not enough to even
tie the SCORE. The locals had. at va
rious times during the game plao ed
sever. runs to their credit. which lead
proved enough to decide the game LAS
the next batter went out on high
fly to Ed gar. -.
The visitors appeared in beautiful
new uniforms Of grey ana blue and
as they passed through the park they
were very much admired. The
final score was Danville z. Spring
field 8. -.r.-.
The home team will leave on Fri
day morning for Burnham, where they
will play two games with the strong
team of that place. As the Blooms
burg challenge for series of FIVE
games has been accepted by the local
management there will probably be
some warm games in the near future.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07

THE POWER TO PLEASE,
A Potent Factor For Success In Any
Career You Mny Adopt.

A Potent Factor For Success In Any
Career You Mny Adopt.
Ihe power to please is Il tremendous
asset. What can be more valuable
than personality which always at
tracts, never repels? 1t is not only
valuable in business but also In every
field of life. 1t makes statesmen and
politicians; it brings clients to the law
yer and patients to the physician; it is
worth everything to the clergyman. No
matter what career you enter, you can
not overestimate the Importance of cul-
tivating that charm of manner, those
personal qualities, which attract people
to you. They will take the place of
capital or influence; they are often a
substitute for a large amount of hard
work. -..
Some men attract business, custom
ers, clients, patients, as naturally as
magnets attract particles of steel Ev-
erything seems to point their way, for
the same reason that the steel particles
point toward the magnet-because they
are attracted.
Such men are business magnets.
Business moves toward them even
when they do not apparently make half
so much effort to get 1t as the less sue
cessful. Their friends call them lucky
dogs" But if we analyze these men
closely we find that they have attrac-
tive qualities. There is usually some
charm Of personality about them that
wins all hearts.-Success.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
Well Known Man Dies.

WILKESBA RRE. July 3.-In the
death Of Liddon Flick. Wyoming VAL
ley has lost one Of its leading citizens
and men Of affairs. He was promi-
nently identified with the legal, A.
nanoial. industrial and, journalistic
interests of this region aud had been
for several years the president and
editor of the Wilkes Barre Times. His
death came like shock as his condi.
tion was not believed to be serious.
Yesterday morning he suddenly grew
worse and the end soon came. The
real cause of death was hemmorrhage
of the brain.
Liddon Flick was probably one Of
the most widely known men in this
section of the state. He was born In
WilkesBarre. October 29, 1858, and
was therefore but As years of age. He
came of that good old revolutionary
stock and was descendant of Ger
ZACH Paul Flick who settled in Nor
champion county in 1861. Mr.. Fliok's
father was Reuben J. Flick.
Owing to his great business conneo-
tions he abandoned the law and his
life since that time until the day Of
his death was one of industrial activ-
ity, he being interested in many of
the leading institutions of this sec.
tion. He organized several financial
institutions among them the Wyoming
Valley Trust Company. In 1894 he
organized the Times and was the
president aud editor until the day Of
his death.
Mr.. Flick was also interested in
many other enterprises.
Liddon Flick was q man highly re-.
speoted in the community and in his
death the Wyoming Valley ut large
mourns his demise with his family.
He had gained quite fortune by
striot attention to business aud hon.
orable dealings among his fellow men.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
The Patriots of Peace.

Remember what Sherman said about
war? It also applies to Independence
day and the popping. roaring, crack
ing, wbooping. exploding that drives
folk almost to insanity and means that
we are nation Of patriots and are SO
glad of it that every year we burn
tons of powder and MAIN, mutilate
and cripple between 1000 and 5000
human beings-mostly boys
And the popular idea of patriotism
is war. We are glad we fought or
that our ancestors fought. and the
hair bristles on the back of our neoks.
and we feel. by hokey. that we can
fight again and. that the foreigners
from London Town TO Vladivostok
had better keep off the toes of your
Uncle Sam. Huh!
All right. The navy is growing
and we are spending millions for tar
get practice and more millions for
great guns. But let's hope hard that
there will never be another war. and
that widows and orphans will never
again be made in a strife with other
nations or at home God grant it, is
the prayer of the millions.
A patriot isn't necessarily a soldier.
prove that he loves his country. That
kind of bravery is fine. 1t gets into
the papers and there is thrill of
pride even in the later days when
flowers are strewn on graves and wom-
en- in black weep.
But don't you forget that there ale
more patriots today than ever before.
There are millions of them. They are
behind counters and in shops; they
are running locomotives and tilling
farms. They are not thinking much
about war. They have no hatred in
their hearts.
And how is it that they are patriots? !?
Because they are trying to do their
duty as American citizens. That is
how.
They toll till their backs are stoop-
ed and their hands gnarled and knot
ted. They rear homes and honor good
women. They bring up children and
educate them. They do not hesitate
to deny themselves to the end that
those who come after them shall find
greater opportunity and fill better
place in the affairs of the world than
did their parents.
They are the fathers and mothers of
progress. They are the bone and
blood and sinew that make the nation
strong. They are the living exponents
of charity, decency, energy and hum
an love, and they are stronger than
the com bined armies and navies of the
world.
And so. while the explosions in
memory of '76 shake the earth, be
glad that you are a worthy member of
that great army-The Patriots of
Peace.
God guide them all.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
CONDENSED NEWS.

July bids fair to go after the tenn
perature. record with a vengeance.
The decorations were never more
elaborate.
1t is evident that the eagle has lost
none of its screaming power. His
voice was heard east and west. ~
The succulent huckleberry is now
taking its place prominently along
the line of display.
Harry DIETRICH and Leon Straub, Of
Lewisburg, are visiting Walter Ober-
dorf. West Mahoning street.
1t is time now for summer to settle
down to steady work. It has been
fiokle too long.
The West is calling loudly for hands
to help at the harvesting. and the
eastern colleges are sending recruits.
The bass fisherman with the long
est stretch of patience is now trying
to make record for himself
Let the authorities see that there is
no refuse scattered along the river
bank.
Some sidewalks that are not in the
suburbs are almost hidden from view
by the rank growth OH both sides.
The trips to the fisherman's hauuts
have been forced to disoontinuance
during the last few days owing to the
streams being high and muddy. The
fishermen have antioipations' of great
catches when the streams have regain.
ed their normal condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman re.
turned to Lewisburg yesterday after
visit at tile home of William Grub,
Factory street. =,
1t is officially announced that the
American Oar and Foundry Com.
pany will build large number of
houses during the summer to supply
the increased demand and meet the
conditions oft another influx of work
men with the increasing of the capao-
ity of the works at Berwick.
Now that the Fourth Is in the rear
those of nervous temperament will
settle down and become easier.
There we're probably just as many
accidents Tuesday as on any other
Fourth Of July. though twice as
many warnings had been given in ad-
vance. Probably those Who were in
jured don't read newspapers.
George Oberdorf, of Toledo, Ohio.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Experts claim that fast travel is no
more dangerous than slow. Hence the
demand for speed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
A WOMAN'S
TERRIBLE FALL

Mrs. -Zerfing, of Sunbury. who is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George A.
Rossman Oh Pine street. met with a
terrible fall yesterday afternoon, but
escaped with but slight injuries.
The Rossman home Is being re-
modelled and the rear part Of th 9
house just now is in an unfinished
state. There is q porch on level
with the second story. The railing
guarding the outer edge had been re-
moved and loose soantling had been
made to do duty in its stead.
Mrs. Zerfing was standing on the
porch and unaware of the insecure
nature OF the support undertook to lean
against the railing. In an instant
she went over backward falling to
the ground below a distance of some
fifteen feet.
In falling she missed striking a rain
barrel, by only q hairbreadth and
what was still more fortunate landed
In a grape vine which broke her fall
and caused her to land OH her feet.
Mrs. Zerfing broised her shoulder
pretty badly and was considerably
the worse for the shock. but no bones
we're broken. 1t was thought last
evening that her injuries are very
slight and she was resting easily.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
CAPTAIN YOUNG
PASSES AWAY

Captain William Young, a native of
Danvitle, died at his home at Wash
ington. this state. on Friday and was
buried Sunday.
The deceased was about 81 years of
age. He was widely known about
Danville, where he resided up to 1882.
He was an engineer serving first as a
locomotive engineer on the d. L.. 81
W. Railroad and later as stationary
engineer. Upon leaving Danville he
went to Tyrone, removing his family
later to Washington. The cause of his
death was cancer, which made its ap-
pearauoe about war time. For four
years paRt he was unable to do much
work. He was brother of Mrs. II.
M. Trumbower of this city. He is
survived by his wife and daught-
er by former marriage, Mrs. William
Brown, of Philadelphia.
The deceased had a fine war record.
He enlisted in Danville in Company
o. i4th. Regiment. Pennsylvania Vol.
unteers, in the three months service.
He served his time and was discharged, !,
August 6. 1861. He reenlisted in Com
pany II. 93rd Pennsylvania Regiment
OH September %. 1861. He served
with the regiment until July 1869.
when he was wounded at battle of
FAR Oaks. On account of the wound
he was discharged. About the time of
the Battle of Antletam he assisted in
organizing a company of ununiformed
militia to serve three months and was
made captain. He was in Danville
Pennsylvania and troops we're called
for State defense Captain Young rails
ed a company. On June 90, 1862 he
was made Captain of Company d,
First Battalion. Pennsylvania six
month volunteers. On January 8,
1864, he was mustered out. He re-en-
listed February 26. 1864 and was made
Captainiof Company O, 187th Regi-
ment P. ", and served his company
until August 3. 1866. After the war,
IN 1877, he enlisted in the Volunteer
State Militia, which was sent to
Pittston and Scranton to quell riots
incidental to labor troubles.
He was a member of Goodrich Post,
No. %. q. A. R. When in Danville
he belonged to the Friendship Fire
Company.
He was buried with full military
honors.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
EDWARD RUPP'S
TINY LOCOMOTIVE

There Is on exhibition in the wind
ow of Moore's hardware store minla-
ture locomotive aud tender built by
Edward Rupp..so OF our townsman,
Harmon Rupp. East Front street. that
is q wonder of mechanical skill and
painstaking workmanship.
The locomotive was built by Mr..
Rupp when he was in the employ of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
PhiladelphiA, several years ago. He
was at the time highly complimentsd
by his employers, and the mechanism
has since been the subject of much
favorable criticism from mechanical
experts. Mr.. Rupp at present is in
the employ Of the Vulcan Iron Works,
Wilkes Barre.
The locomotive is 30 inches long
and 8 inches high. the tender is 10 in
ches long and 5 inches high. It is a
model of the Pennsylvania passenger
engine. number 1888. The patterns for
the different parts were all made by
Mr.. Rupp, who also made the castings
and assembled the parts.
The extreme wonder of the locomo-
tive is the attention that Mr.. Rupp
has paid to small details-eaoh and
every part that appeared OIL P. R. r.
locomotive number 1888 is reproduced
in the miniature counterpart.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
MAY RESULT In
PERMANENT CHORUS

1t is believed that ont of the grand
chorus. which was so successfully rem
dered at the Court House, Fourth of
July. will grow permanent chorus
henoeforth to be maintained in our
town.
The chorus proved one of the great
est features of the celebration, and
hundreds of people. it is said, came to
Danville expressly for the pleasure of
hearing it. 1t is gratifying that they
were not disappointed. -.
1t was indeed fine success, marked
by harmony, correct reading with all
the lights and shades essential to the
fullest effect. DIR. Stock is thor.
ough musician and he has proven
himself most competent director.
The chorus was DR.. Stocks own con.
ception and it must be highly crafty.
ing to him that it scored such a sue.
cess and that it was SO highly appre.
ciated by the public. That in prepar.
ing for the chorus DR.. Stock sacrificed
much of his own valuable time goes
without saying.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
23rd STREET b FERRY, NEW
YORK
Readings New Terminus in the
Centre of New York City.

Commencing June 25th the new up
town ferry at the foot of West 23rd
street, N. r.. New York. will be open
ed to the public and first class ferry
boats will ply regularly between that
point and the Jersey City Station.
The New Terminal is modern
structure beautiful as we'll as utilitari-
an. with every arrangement possible
for the comfort and satisfaction OF
patrons as we'll as their quick handl.
ing. The ferry house is double decke d
with two waiting rooms, the one on
the main floor being 5Ox80 feet and on
the upper floor 50x60 feet and as the
ferry boats are also double deokers,
passengers will be landed from both
the upper and lower decks.
An electric cab service at low rates
has been provided and the cabs will
meet the passengers at the water front
instead of on the street. The Metro
politan Street Railway has oo-operat.
ed by putting in loops for the follow
ing lines: l4th street, 23rd street. 28th
and 29th Street lines. A handsome
glass rooted canopy or maIquise.
feet wide. extends along the street
front of the ferry, and passengers can
step directly into the cars without be
ing exposed to inclement weather oil
running the gauntlet of the street
traffic.
Twenty third Street has long been
noted as a great shopping centre. the
Crosstown lines interseot with the var
ious branches of the elevated line, all
of which have stations on this street.
while the New York Subway presents
still another means of transportation
up Or down the Island this is further.
more the heart of the hotel and theatre
section.
With the opening of this new ferry
the old Whitehall Terminal (South
Ferry) will be discontinued. but the
Liberty Street Ferry will be maintain
ed with service unimpaired.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-07
I Royal Arcanum Takes Action.

The Royal Aroanum Councils Of
Wilkesbarre, Pittston. Ashley. Halle
ton, White Haven, Mountain Top,
Kingston, Plymouth and a number of
others from that locality have passed
resolutions demanding that the Grand
Oouncft of Pennsylvania meet not lat
er than July Is and call upon the Su-
preme Council to revoke the action
increasing the rates. The resolutions
declare: "We do not oonoede the
right of the Supreme Council to
change tho existing rates of assess
ment that shall force the older mem
bers out of-order We, therefore. pro-
test against the action OF the Supreme
Council as an injustice to all lnem-
bers. We consider that, the new plan
is a violation of promises made to all
members upon joining the order. and
the proposed change of rates would
tend to disrupt the orler." Other
Councils all over the state are TAX ing
similar action.