davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Season Now Open,

The legal season for shooting pheas-
ants and wild turkeys was ushered in
on Monday. The real opening day was
October 18th, but that occurred Sun
dag, hence the shooting began on Mon
day As squirrels and woOdcock, which
come into season on the LIST of October
under the new law. are exceedingly
scare, hunters have not had much sport
so far and have been looking forward
with more pleasure 10 the opening of
the season, as pheasants are plentier
this year in all sections OF the State
than for some years past and in many
places wild turkeys are also rather
abundant. Hunters should remember,
however, that not more than one wild
turkey can be taken on one day by any
one person nor more than four wild
turkeys in any one season. IL is also
unlawful for any one person to kill in
any one day more than five ruffled
grouse, commonly called pheasan:s. or
more than ten woodcock or more than
five English. MonEoljau or Chinese
pheasants, or more than twenty OF
either of the before named kinds IN
any one week or more than fifty ct
any of the aforesaid kinds in any one
season
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Popular Couple rlarried.

The Gregory homestead, corner of
Church and Walnut streets, was the
scene of a quiet wedding last evening,
when Miss nellie Gregory became the
bride of David r. Eckman, of this
city The ceremony was performed at
Z O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Mccormack,
pastor Of the Grove Presbyterian
church The wedding was an exceed
ingly quiet affair. none but the i'm
mediate family being present. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the newly
welded couple were driven to South
Danville where they took the Z :5l
Pennsylvania train for a trip to Phil
adelphia and New York.
The bride is an accomplished lady
aud leading member OF our corps Of
public school teachers. She enjoys a
wide acquaintance and is highly es-
teemed.
The groom is one of our leading
business men. He is very widely known
audis popular every where. The en-
tire community unites in ferveut
congratulations and we'll wishes.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Sustained a Broken Nose.

Richard Fogle, of Riverside, Is con-
fined to his home with a broken nose.
The accident was sustained yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Fogle is a pud
dler, anl is employed at the Reading
Iron Works He was engaged in hand
ling some iron when bar thrown by
another person struck him on the nose.
Tho injury inflicted was a most
painful one, a deep cut occurring on
the bridge of the nose and the under
lying bone being badly shattered. .EThe
injured man made his way to the office
of DR.. =. @. Newbaker, who dressed
the injury and made very good job
Of it. He moulded the shattered par
ticles of hone back into place, after
which he stitched the cash and plast-
cred the whole firmly over
broken nose is bad enough, but it
is an injury that need not cause a man
to lose very much time. Mr.. Fogle
will probably be out again i'll few
days.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Baptist Union in Convention.

The Baptist Ministers Union of
Pennsylvania, In convention at Scran-
ton. adopted resolution. declaring
that divorce should not b. granted on
any other than the Biblical ground Of
uufaithfuIness. and thar m this case.
none bat the innocent party should be-
permitted 90 remarrv Separation for
other causes. In some instances. the
resolution goes on % say. l. necessary.
I'm the course Of an address on = The
mission Of the city church. Rev J
h. q. Pidge. OF Philadelphia. deolsT
ed that life insurance wa> nttlng
theme for the pulpit and urged that
ministers take up its discussion tie
thanked God for the dIsclOs sures
brought about By the insurance IN
vestigation. claiming thar such pub
licity was the hest means II eraiicat
ing this graft evil
The session was brought % close
with the election of officers. which re-
suited a. follows President. Rev. j
;. Jones. u. D., Of Altoona first vice
president. Rev. J. n. Judd. ID. ID of
Lewisburg second vice president, Rev.
b. r. @. McGee. ID. D., of WILKES
Barre secretary treasurer. Rev. : l.
Forgens. ID. D., Of Huntingdon.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
PERSONAL
PAR ACRAPNS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Faux. OF Will
iamsporr, spent Sunday at tie homo
of d. f. DietTenbachrr. East Market
street.
MIR. ana Mrs. G.. NJ. HoInhcrger, of
Pottsvillc, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Yoager,of Sun
barry, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Fisher, the
Misses Sue and Ella Stroh. of Sun
bury, visited tins city yesterday in n
Cadillac touring car
W. T. Markee, of Philadelphia, is
spendiug several days in this city.
Jacob Herman aud family, of Will
Transport, spent Sunday III this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry. of Sun
bury. spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Miss Marion Helm. of Sh,mnkim. Is
guest at the home of George ) TIl-
lson, Pine street.
Mrs. Eugene Stead and daughter
Alice, have returned from "A Wit with
relatives at MunCy.
Mrs. Jacob Boyer, of HarrisAnrg, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Lily Farley. of Shamokin, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Miller, of Sun
bury, spent Sunday with friends in
South Danville.
Mr.. AMI MS. Joseph Murray, OF
Sunhury, visited friends in this city
Yesterday.
Thomas Jameson, of Burnham. spent
yesterday morning with friends in this
city
Ralph Foulk, of Johnstown, spent
Yesterday among friends IN Danville.
Mrs Fox, of Lewietown, Mrs. Smith,
of Scranton and Mrs. Rhodehrimer, of
BIoomsburG, spent yesterday a. the
guests of Mrs William Brent, MOwrey
street.
Bruce Kelley. of Washingtonville,
transacted business in tins city yester-
day.
Mrs A. Millhauser and daughter, of
Wilkes Barre. are guests at the home
of Samuel LowenStein, West Market
street.
Hon +. g. BIee, of Derry township,
was visitor in this city yesterday.
Supervisor Benjamin Ware, of Liberty
township. called ON the county officials
at the Court House yesterday.
DIR. S. Y. Thompson and Miss Olive
Thompson attended the Grove-Stan
deu wedding at Ashbourne yesterday.
Mrs. Caroline Kmiecinski has re-
turned after a visit with her son John
at Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Blanche Lowenstein is III Phil
adelphia and New York buying hOli-
day goods for the Boston Store.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Rogers Paving Contract

Contractor ID. J. Rogers, who has on
hand street paving contract IN
Bloomsbury, is delayed just at present
by the non arrival of brick. He says
he will finish the pavement in few
days.
Meanwhile Mr.. Rogers is busy get
ting out stone for the new Polish
Cathedral in Mt Carmel. This will
be one of the largest and most impos-
ing churches in this section of the
state. TIE building will be l5OX1o
feet.
Mr. Rogers Is dressing only small
quantity of the stone in his Danvllle
yard. In all two hundred and ltty
carloads of stone Will be required,
which he is having shipped from ln-
diana and from Chester in this state.
Marble will enter largely into the con
struction of the church. SIX hundred
marble slabs will pave the space about
the altar in addition to which Will
appear tw, I've marble columns, witt
massive aud urnnt' bases aud caps.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Hearing on the South Side.

Tho monotony Of life on the South
Side was slightly relieved yesterday
afternoon by the appearance of a
group of people, among whom was
tho Constable of the township, moving
with due dignity and deliberation to
ward the office of Justice of the Peace
II. S. Vastiue, which is situated at the
upper end Of South Danyille. The fact
soon became known that there had
been an arrest and that the parties
wero assembling for hearing.
The complainant in the case was
Mrs. william Chapman and the rarty
arraigued was Mrs W. Q. Manner.
The charge was assault and battery.
The hearing took place about
O'Clock. Witnesses were examined and
the case dcliberated upon, after which
Justice Vastino decided to hold the
defendant for court. Bail was fixed al
five hundred dollars, which was easi ly
procured
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19

The great Athletics PLAYED bs-e ball
AZ Sunhurv YESTERDAY lui sore es-liv
victorious bv rHa -.ars co r1
The tally does Noe -ha~ che cgm-
narrative strength or the faam-. a. the
philadelphia team fIi nos CIV Tor
many run- after they Eof . few points
ahead WaddeII. Dvgsrf sad Plans
each pitched three tuutHz- f1r ths
Athletics and ~rHr-ek caught Fsf-
SONS did the tSir.nz Coz SIHhurv
4 large number 20 fans fr1m Dan
willie attended t.fe game. among whom
were Dr. q 4. Stoes 4 e. Ame-
bury. Dave Hsusv. William Spei-er.
H. g. unhI. Harry FIIeuboEeu. Ihom
A. Toosv. viii FalIou. EeuIsmlu til-
lespv. Earl Wren. E D. Williams.
Joseph CunsIe. james P1Ner-. Joseph
Murphy. Badly smith. sam tiefsav
MICS Hiu. Norman Nafferu ani VII
liam a, PUrseL
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Mothers After Pool Rooms.

THE Mothers Club of Jersey shore,
has commenced a crusade on the pool
ruom- and cigarettes in that town, con
tending that they interfere with the
good work Of the local school boys.
. \ delegation Of mothers called ON
Burgess BrIcker to see what could Be-
done in the matter, and the Burgess
has in accordance sent notices 20 th"
various pool room proUrIetors, calling
their attention 10 the state law on the
subject. and has instructed Chief of
Police Green TO see that the Act OF
Assembly is carried out to the letter
II tits not done prosecutions will re-.
suit
I'm his notice 90 the pool room kcep.
crs Burgess BriCker did not mention
the cigarette matter for the reason
that there are plenty Of other local
stores handling cigarettes. and that
tho pool room keepers are no more u
aule to break the law iu this respect
/ than are the others.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
CONDENSED NEWS.
Enforce the cigarette law.

Enforce the cigarette law.
Country roads are in fine condition.
Compel the street loafers to move
on.
The chestnut CT, p is reported TO be
fully rire.
The ice man is row looking forward
TO his vacation.
The Court House grounds are being
nicely graded.
Never mind the chilly hreo zes mince
pies will soon be ripe.
This is the season of foot ball i'm
mortalS-and immortelles.
What did you do with last winters
overooat and summers wages:
The time is now approaching for the
politicians to smoke mp.
The coal region papers ar advertis-
ing a fifteen round prize fight
The D. II. S foot ball team plays
the Bl lom sburg II ). at Blooms burg
Saturday.
There have been very few deaths in
this community during the past two
weeks
The foundation has been completed
for the new residence on Frank W.
Diehl's farm in Valley township.
The change to cooler weather will
lie welcomed by merchants, who have
large stocks OF Fall and Winter goods.
More than $4,000 feet Of walnut
timber are in the freight yard at New
Holland, Lancaster county, awaiting
shipment to Germany European de-
mand has virtually cleaned OFT the
walnut trees in that section.
Christy Msthewson is "A bigger man
than Admiral Togo What means II e
sinking of Russian battlrshirs NJ com
pared with the championship of the
base ball worln
William BTaceman. of Bangor, rails
ed 2s pumpkins from three seeds, the
largest weighing 10 pounds.
The club women Of America ara 60
ing to ask Congress to investigate the
conditions under which W omen work.
And Congress Will doubtless relort by
renewing the agitation for dontling
CongGessmen' salaries.
There are plenty of walnut about
the country in all directions, and the
brown skinned boy will soon he seen
in the country school every day as a
result OF preparing tham for the gar
ret
Levi md Grant Miller, of Clinton
county, were arrested for illegal fish
ing and in default OF ayment of fine
and costs, are serving twenty
day sentence in the Clinton county
Jail.
The superior court ar Philadelphia
on Monday decided that the law pass
cd by the legislature providing for tie
destruction of villa cats. foxes and
minks in Pennsy ylvania, and Offering
bounties for the same. is Ineffective.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Will soon
place an order for 10, 600 freight cars
This together with the recent order
for l6, 300 cars aud 800 locomotives re
Gently placed makes the biggest order
ever placed.
The Milton branch of the A g. &
F. Co. have an order for 800 cars fol
the United States government to b,
used in the Panama canal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
THRILLING ESCAPE
FROM DEATH

Residents of the Third Ward are
talking over very narrow and "on-
soqurutly a Thrilling escape, whIcI. o..
CURED ai the Center street crossing 4
day or 30 ago when i'm spite of the
jmgling bells buggy containing q
gentleman aud lady escaped being
struck hy locomotive hy the marrow
ct kind OF y margin.
There were several eyewitness ot
the affair. The buggy camo down Cen
ter street, the track toward Bloom strf et
he ng clear, while the view toward
Snruoe street was Ohstructed by Albert
Lloyd's house. The buggy stopped OPP
posite Mr. Lluyd's house, but the fact
that the signals were ringing did not
seem sufficient TO convince tho driver
that the cars were near at hand and
he called to lady on the lower side
of the crossing evidently asking her
whether it wo1li ha safe to cross, but
wGich ,'ir .ur-uu .crstood and think
iug that he had asked her whether the
cl,s were coming nodded in the affirm
iI'. LI'" suit was '''t ne "roNe
apo" '''' "'' Wy - M" ''''' ''''
switch engine Nss right on the spot.
'"' ''''
seem" 'ha'"''''''' I'o - ''''''''" q"
yellr3, the lady IN the buggy scream
en- VIII ''' ny S''''"''' N,''''
AM Joih'" ~ the c''"Ius VII" Tvs "
warning. A'' '"'7 '!'P'ho' "''''o ''''
buggy glluel over Ii'e 'ioSslne ~ 'i"'e
to The lnC"ihoilVo th"t '"e l"''e' nius'
nave er"@e" '''e "''ee'H
Mrs. Albert HloH'' WI" ~ on ~
witness VI '''o ''i''' S'',o'""'
t'I't '''Fr7 - SD"'''lS ""S ""' '''''
p'opic '"No "io'''''' -
point, paying 10 a''en'lon """''oi
TO the SlPhals. Ah' oloHSii = 'o'S
dangerous one ana MRS Lioyu mas ire
queh'l' StolI'e' P,ui''o ",'' ',''' ~
V'hted acc'"ei''N' ''o "'''s' ','' ''' :
II property ''Hui''',' ''''' 'D'
Woulu aIIorn al eACeii'"' p'o'oO 'o'''
Ihey ""u sense .. So,u'i'S az" 80.
move huch Oh sue uI'"u lo'iie'iS i'it
by residents '''a' '''o oiossi"H' "o"i"
at any day DE the scene oi an "o''"'
ent'
SeVerai persons VIM "i'''''S'" '''0
narrow escape ae'cFloe" """so eA"'e
rate the dtlVer from ol"iiie' no "'i''
they say are ringing 'oo iiuo'' u '"o
tlhe win ho c'iS !" s'S''' " '','
ance Is citeo that occurreu on Noi'"S
morning "hFn '"e oci'S ''"E io' "'''
minutes 10y the watch '"o pe'loiii'
'nee oil tho ''snai' Do'ns "o' - '"9
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Complete Program for Reunion.

All plans have been completed for
the reunion of the Spanish American
War Veterans. at Sunbury, October
2Sth, and now it is up to the weather
man to furnish the real goods III his
line for the event to terminate sue
cessfully.
The program of events for the day
is as follows:
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reception and registration of mem
bers, :l5 to , :15.
Business meeting at 2 l5.
Invocation Rev. A. w. Anderson, OF
Company A.
Music, Gaskin's Military Band.
Address of welcome, p p. Smith,
chief burgess.
Response, Col. j. B. Ooryell.
Music, Gaskin's Military Band.
General business of the Association.
Election of officers
Selection of place for next meeting.
Music. Gaskin's Military Band.
Supper at Market House, from to
80 p. IN.
Music, Gaskin's Military Band.
Street parade tol the Court House,
from the ArmOry, at 30 p. M.
Sunbury Police.
Gaskin's Military Band.
Twelfth Regiment. =. V. l.
Camp fire at the court house at p.
Toastmaster, 1t. Col O. NJ. Glen
ent.
Overture, Gaskin's Military Band.
In Memoram, Our Deceased Com
rades.
Zach organization will be called
upon to report the number of deceas-
ed comrades).
Vocal solo. Face to Face, " Kath-
crime O. Grant.
Taps, f. J. Mehafiey.
Third Brigade, First Division, 5 G.
ond Corps, General j. p. S. Goblin.
Our Regimental Commander, Cot.
]. b. COryell.
Vocal solo. T. b. Maffett, Co. G..
Our Comrades in Arms. Col. ". +.
Bowman, First p. V. |.
Music, Gaskiu's Military Band.
Short speeches by members of var
ious companies.
Music, Male Quartette.
More speeches from the comp nice
Music, Gaskin's Military Baud.
PENNSYLVANIA in the Spanish-Nmorl
can War, Gen. T. j. Stewart
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Hack Party

a hack party from this city was en-
tertaincd at the homo of John Row
den, near Union Corner yesterday The
following were IN the party Mrs.
Irwin Vannan, Mr.. aud Mr. William
Andy. Mrs. Crcwitt, Mrs. 4 \. Curry,
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher, Mrs G. II. Roy
nolds Mrs Wright. Mrs James Fost-
cr. Mrs. ". G. Brown, Mrs Frank
Jameson, Mrs W j. Rogers Miss
Bertha Newbnkor ana Rev $ b.
Evans
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Started Up Again.

Tho Danyllo Rolling Mil, which
vas Obliged u shat down Saturday
ow my to hjo&on roll. started mp yes
torday morning, repairs heing com
uleted. The present was the first dc
lay of any note that has occurred since
the plant started up last spring. 1t
is one of our busiest little industries
and has added its full quote to the
general prosperity.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
Pupils TO Garry Boiled Water.

The 800 school childreu of Berwick
have been notified that in future lt
they desire n drink of water during
school hour, they must bring 1t to
school IN nottlos and that the water
must ha boiled No pupil will loo al
lowed to drink out of auothcr's bottle.
The water will be furnished by the
schools. Thi, is to ala in preventing
an outbreak of typhoid fever
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19
JOB PRINTING

The Office Of the AuERrCAS
being furnished with q large
assortment Of Job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounccs to the public tnat he
Il prepared at all times to ex-
ecutc IN the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
ofail Kinds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19

These are strenuous days in many
households. Its problem whether to
get new dress nd wear the old In
made over. or make the old dress and
get new hat But whatever the solu-
tion. the average wife will make tie
best of the problem aud be "A winner
for the husband.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-10-19

The war cry of the foot bali warrior
echoes and ro-erh0c- on the autumn
atmosphere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
Foresight Better Than Hlnd.lsht

A communication to the GRAPHIC
of much interest to Kimball in the
matter Of the proposed improvement
on the city water plant from L. D.
| Wait, editor Of the Armour Herald
and ex-alderman, appears ou the first
page. AS will be seen, Armour is we'll
pleased with the system which finds
much favor here, but he drops the
important information that If they
were going to do it all oyer again they
would make some changes in the plans
and machinery. This is the very
point that the GRAPHIC has persisted
in trying to impress upon our mayor
and council-but with poor success.
The fact that a particular system,
such as the air tank plan, or an ele-
waited tank or a standpipe, is perfectly
adapted to Kimball isn't all of it. 1t
is possible that if the GRAPHIC would
guarantee to pay the expenses and $40
per diem to a committee of the coun-
Gil for an inspection Of Il water plant
farther distant than White Lake or
the necessary postage for a few letters
OF inquiry to points where the air
tank system is in operation, something
along this line might be accomplished
Though it is doubtful.
MI. Waits communication shows
that had a smaller engine been pur-
chased and the difference put into a
reservoir from which to pump, their
plant would not only be much more
satisfactory but more economically
operated. Mr.. White put this plant
in and the council took his advise pro-
badly as to what would best fill the
bill. Mr.. White isn't SO much inter-
ested in installing plants that will
provide the maximum of utility for
the minimum OF expense and opera
tion as he is in selling an outtit-in
which he is no different from other
contractors-thoug his reliability is AL
What the mayor and council should
lido is to fully acquaint themselves
with Just what machinery is required
Lin Kimball upon their own personal
observation OF plants Of the same kind
IN operation in other towns of like
size and daily consumption OF water.
II not by personal inspection through
correspondence.
Foresight lisa darned sight better
than hindslght wheu it comes to
pending. $4,000 to improve a wa ter
plant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
n KIMBALLG GRAPHIC
cLATE T1NAN

cLATE TINAN
Official Paper Of the CITY and County
The famous-Ur infamous-and
much advertised and much-Sought-for'
Pat Grove created Il sensator last
week by suddenly appearing in the
office of the Omaha World-Herald at
midnight-whereat the World-Herald
gained a great scoop. Crow asks inn
munity from prison and tells a strange
story of his %fcur-years' exile. He was
on the Boer side in the South African
war and at is conclusion took up his
residence in Chicago, where he has
been for three years. He claims to
have visited Omaha three times.
He neither affirms or denies that
he had a hand in kidnapping Eddie
Cudahy four years ago last Dec.
ember, for whose return his father
left S25, 900 in gold at secluded spot a
short driYe out of Omaha. Following
the kidnapping and the return of the
boy rewards aggregating $4,000 were
offered for the capture of Grove. The
reward stood for several months, but,
no trace of the suspected man was
found. What purported to be an offer
of Pat Grove, sent through relatives,
to give himself up if the reward was
withdrawn was received by the chief
of police some months ago. Fine re-
ward was withdrawn and since then
the authorities have quietly awaited
results.
The GRAPHIC believes that Nan
Patterson shot Caesar Young, but, as
| a iuryman, it would give her the bene-
fit of the doubt, as the law requires.
The evidence is conclusive that the
gun with which the deed was done
was bought at a pawnshop and identi-
fed, but by whom cannot be ascertain
ed. 1t is very certain that if Young
had wanted a revolver with which to
kill himself or anyone else-or for any
purpose-he would have bought it
himself and not sent a strange man
and woman to a pawn shop for it. AS
between the two, Young was the
greater sinner. He was OF that type
of fast men who make a business Of
preying upon the pretty. chorus girls
of gotham, the greater their purity
the more tempting the quest. The
wages Of sin are death-and they were
paid to Young in the fullest measure.
Nan should be set free, but on parole
with the condition that she never
again disgrace the American stage.
May l Mexico went to a gold stand
ard basis-thus winding up the crime
of '73 on the America continent. The
Mexican dollar will now be worth in
its own country just 1885 cents, and
a law has been passed prohibiting
their expectation. China uses mostly
of Mexican money and there is a con.
siderable in circulation in the Philip.
pines. So fixed has the gold standard
become throughout the monetary
world that the action OF Mexico in
demonetizlng silver attracted but little
attention. This is the more remark.
able from the fact that it is not sc
many years ago that the editors OF
Democratic newspapers who refused
to be led estray on the 16 to / PROPOSE
tion had to use the back alleys in get.
ting to and from their offices.
A ghost story comes out of the
Aberdeen News about an agreement
between the Milwaukee and The
Northwestern whereby the former is
to take the cattle country rs miles anc
the latter is to push out from Pierre
81 miles. together with "the materia,