davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Death of Henry klaSe.

Henry Klsse, an old and we'll l-known
resident of this city, died Monday eve
at five O'Clock at his home, No. 209
Water street. Although ailing for some
time Mr.. Klase was only confined to
his room for several weeks.
While rowing on the river few
weeks ago Mr.. Klase was overcome
by the hsat and since then he was
unable to leave his home, being bed
fast greater part of the time and
never recovering his speech. Later
paralysis developed which resulted in
his death yesterday.
The deceased was born In this city
March 18th. 1889 and was &c years of
age. He served three years in the army
Go. L, llth Michigan Volunteers and
was confined in the confederate prisons
at Dsnville, Virginia and Pemberton.
He is survived by his wife, three sons.
and two daughters: William Klase,
of Shamokin, Frank Klase. Austin
Klase and Misses Annie and Lulu
Klase, OF this city. Also three broth
ers and a sister: Jesse Klsse. OF this
city Wellington Klase, of New York /;
Jacob Klase, of Washington. d. O.,
and Mrs. Jane Kessler. who also resides
in Washington. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Accidentally Shot Him self.

Wilbur Patton, the 12.years- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 7. Patton. East
Market street, accidentally shot him
self through the right foot last even
ing with 22-short caliber rife.
Wilbur, together with several other
boys, about his age, left yesterday for
a camping trip to Cameron. The boys
had been cautioned by their parents
not to have fire arms in camp. They
disobeyed the advice of their elders,
however, and the unfortunate occur.
renee was the result.
The lad. of course, didn't know it
was loaded" and was playfully point.
ing the gun at the ground and pulling
the trigger when it exploded, the ball
piercing the right foot at the ankle,
and intiicting a painful flesh wound.
The bullet came out of the foot at the
heel and lodged in the boys shoe.
william Greenough, who resides on
a farm at Cameron, brought the lad to
this city in his automobile. He was
taken to DR.. Curry's office where the
wound was dressed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
E. A. R. REUNION
At EDGEWO(D PARK

THE plaas for the Rem on Of the sus.
quehanua Disttit Assoe istion q. A.
H. To be held nj Edsewe od Park, Sat.
urdsy, August i2th. ais now about
completed.
Preparations on n lars " scale than
ever before are heiuR IlSde for this
years Reunion An exc ursion special
will leave Danville at o5 a M. on
the Philaiel 1his and Reading for Shs.
mak In via Milton. TITS train will
stop at all towns on the routs. Return
ina the special will leSve Shsmokin
at G 80 p IN. Goodrich Post, No. 22.
accompanied bT "A band will take this
train to the pitnio. Round trip fare
Is 81 90.
The Department Conn snder and his
staff and Other persons Df prominence
have promised to be- psasent At
o'clock in ths afternoon a business
meeting will be held, a. which each
Post will be represented by two dele
gates.
The excellent oharac; er and many
attractions of EdgewooU Park are now
so we'll snown that an extended de.
scription is not needed. Many i'm.
provements have lately been added to
the Paik and every effort Is being made
to provide for the comfort aud conve-
nience of the visitors. Coffee will be
furnished to all old soldiers and their
families free of charge.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all old soldiers aud their friends. to
the Womeu's Relief Corps, Sons CT
Veterans aud the general public.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Hartman.Smith,

The marriage of Miss Bertha Jane
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Fred Smith and Bruce Hartman, OF
Honolulu. Hawaii Islands. sou of j..
Harris Hartman. of Buck horn, Colum-
bia county, will take place this morn
ing at 8 80 O'Clock.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. NJ. l.. Shindel, at the
Pine Street Lutheran parsonage.
Badly Smith will act as groomsman
and Miss CLARA Smith, sister of the
bride will be maid of honor.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple W ill leave for Philadelphia ON
the 8 O'Clock Pennsylvania train. From
there they will proceed to the Pacific
Coast. stopping at Pittsburg and Chi
cago, and at the Lewis and CLARK Ex-
position, at Portland. Oregon. They
will sail for Honolulu ON the s. s
Ooptic, August 9th.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
j. A. rIerriIl's New Engine.

]. A. Merrill, of Msusdale. Tuesday
received new traction engine with
which he will operate separator pur-
chased some time ago, and which his
old engine was too light to operate
successfully.
The engine is of the new Huber type
built by the Huber Company. Of Mar
ion, Ohio, and is considered me-
chsnicai masterpiece, having won
three prizes at the Columbian Elk.
position. A number of improvements
have recently been added to the engine
which make 1t as near as possible. a
perfect piece Of machinery. 1t WAS
much admired by great many people
who were watching the engineer
manipulate it near the p. & II. sta
tion yesterday.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Harrisburg's Old Home Week.

Harrisburg promises something novel
next fall in the form Of an Old Home
Week. beginning October l. 1t is hop
ed by the promoters Of the scheme to
bring back as many as possible of those
who lived there when children, but
who now live elsewhere; and to make
the occasion one of friendly reunion
and rejoicing.
Tie citizens have taken hold with
will. Committees have been appoint
ed to take charge of the details, and
the rlan is working smoothly with the
prospect of great final success.
On Monday, October 2, the opening
ceremonies will take place. The may
or, governor and prominent guests will
be furnished with military escorts OF
honor, and. headed by bands Of music
will march to Reservoir Park, where
addresses of welcome will be deliver
ed.
On Tuesday will be a large parade.
participated in by military, firemen.
boys brigades and kindred organiza-
tions. Fire companies from all the
neighboring towns will be invited to
attend.
On Wednesday parade of secret
organizations will take place. 1t Is
expected that over Thousand men
will be in line.
A large trades display and citizens
parade will take place on Friday. and
numerous athletic contests on Satur-
day.
The evenings throughout the week
will be marked by band concerts and
reunions. Altogether it promises to
be one of the most notable events In
Harrisburg's history.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Councilman Painfully Injured.

Councilman John X. Hughes. of the
Fourth Ward. was painfully injured
Monday afternoon at his marble yard
on Nicholas svenuu
While assisting l. workman to adjust
n stone on the block preparatory to
dressing il. the block and stone to.
gether toppled over catching Mr..
Hughes right foot under the heavy
stone.
DIR. Winterstesu was called and
made an examinatio OF the injured
member but found no bones broken.
The foot. however. was badly sprained
and swollen. Mr. Hughes suffered in.
tense pain during Monday night. but
was able to walk yesterday afternoon
W ith the aid of crutches.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Large Excursion to Eagles rlere

The annual Philadelphia and Read.
ing excursion to Eagles Mere took
place Tuesday and probably carried.
more people than ever before. The ex.
cursion was under the personal super.
vision of d. l.. Mauger, of Williams.
port, District Passenger Agent Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
Danville contributed her usual large
number of patrons to this popular
event, 1876 tickets being sold here. The
special passed through this city at :57
with nine cars and carrying six hun
dred people. The excursionists arriv-
ed at Eagles Mere at 10 :00 O. clock and
returning left there at 6 80 p. m.
Eagles Mere is probably the finest
Summer resort in the State. Its alti-
tude always insures cool, fresh atmos-
phere. The lake itself is q magniti-
cent body of water, with excellent bath.
ing and boating facilities, and the ho.
tel accommodations are unsurpassed.
Many New York and Philadelphia
people spend their summers at Eagles
| Mere.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
FINDS SOxE DEPICTS
IN State HIGHWAY

Tho attitude assumed by the Coun.
~ Commissioners aud the Supervisors
Of hahonins township against the set.
tiement Of the bill for the State High.
var lately completed had tie effect Of
brineing tho State Highway Commis.
sioner. Joseph W. Hunter. to this city
Friday. The visit iE effect Justified
the commissioners aud the township
supervisors IN their opposition. Ss Mr..
Hunter was bfoasbt TO scknowiNdse
that tho job Ia certain details does
not come up to specifications and Is
imperfect
Mr.. Hunter arrived from Harr. sburR
on the ~ train accompanied by u.
q. fry.s civil eng lseer connected with
the Stale Highway Department. The
two men at once left for the State
Highway accompanied by County Com
mi,sioners. Cook aud Ieighow, CLERK
II. u. Blue. y. l.. White aud George
Heekendorn. Supervisors Of Mahoning
township aud their attorney. Hon. r.
3. zimmerman.
The party went carefully over the
road. Ii did Lot take a very close in.
spection to show that tho plans aud
spec d cations were not complied with
At places the road was deficient in the
top layer of crushed rock, the next
course Of broken stone lying expoie ed.
AZ places stones nearly the size Of
ones fist could easily be kicked loose
on the surface aud that notwithstand.
ing that no stones larger than ons inch
aud y half were supposed to enter in
to the construction OF the road. The
drainage, too, had to be acknowledged
as defective. Clerk Horace Blue was
armed with u pick which he swung
dexterousiy 10 laying open the road
bed to show where the plans and
specinoat ions had been departed from.
The state of affairs was quite rev.
eiation to the State Highway Com
mission, who relying upon the report
of the Inspector thought that every
thing WAS satisfactory. Humilisting
"a it must have been he did not hesi-
tate to acknowledge that things we're
not as they should be to comply with
the specifications and to insure good
job. He disolaimed all knowledge of
the pointed and offensive correspond.
snoe from the Highway Department
Sustaining the inspector. and d eprecia
ting the judgment OF tie township su-
pervisors. He assured the Commission
ers aud the Superv isors that the mat
ter would be taken up Immediately by
the State Highway Department and
that In few days the county would
be apprised of the next step to be
taken. Ths department will see to it
that the contracting firm does its duty
In the premises.
While here Mr. Hunter went over
the extension of the State Highway in
Valley township. the contract for
which has already been let by the
State. Mr.. Fry, the Engineer. on Mon
day will begin the survey for the
State Highway. which viii begin at
the Valley township line aud extend
to Wise's hotel. Mausdale. During
next week the contractors will arrive
on the ground and begin work.
State Highway Commissioners Hunt
er personally went over the proposed
road yesterday with the engineer and
gave him the benefit of his ideas rs to
come of the details OF drainage. &c.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Pleasant Surprise.

The many friends of William Cope
rendered him a very pleasant surpris e
party Monday evening at his home in
Mausdais. The affair was III honor of
Mr.. Oope's 57th birthday.
Nearly two hundred persons gather
ed to do honor to the occasion. The
beautiful orchard at the Cope home
stead was used as place to entertain
the guests. During the evening re-
freshuients were served. A most en-
joyable evening was spent by all pres
ent.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lukenbill, MT. and Mrs. j. N. Shultz,
Mr.. aud Mrs. + T. Rem. Mr. and
Mrs O. W. West and children. Mr.. and
Mrs Willis Herr and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill and children. Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Lewis and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Acor and son Roland, Mr..
aud Mrs. T. Bennett and son Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam bevur aud chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Boyer. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles CoInelison and son,
Mr.. and Mis- Pierce Gearhart aud son
Robert, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Stshl. MI
and Mrs. L. S. Delsite and children.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Farnsworth and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diehl
and children, Mr.. and MIS-. John
Springer, Mr.. aud Mrs. Cope aud chill.
dIen. Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenster.
macher, Mrs. Frank Gearhait, Mrs.
Clinton Jenkins. Mrs Julia GerinRer.
Margaret Payne, Annie Springer, Mrs
Mary Diehl. Mrs. Margaret Payne.
Mssdamss Roundsloy. Edward Rob
srts. Laura Wenner, Anne Raup, Frank
Gearhart, aud soI-, Alice Diohl and
children. David Wise, John Fry and
family. II. A. Argrsve. O. Greiner,
John Cooper aud family, William
Quigg. the Misses Quigg. Clara Young.
George Diehl and the Misses Diehl,
Misses Roberts. Rose Payne. and Jen
ME Murray, the Miss,s Annie Form.
valid. Ssllie Hendricks. Viola Young,
Iona and Lille Hendricks, Grace
Ricketts,. of Philadelphia, Jennie
kindt. Julia Argraye. Carrie Billings,
Eva BeysI. Elsie Lewis. Edna Stahl
Msssrs. x. II. Rem, Peter Yorks. Her
bert Henrdicks. William Bell. james
Parker. William Parker, james Hickey
william and Clyde Roberts. Hsrry
Diehl. Theodore Dieh!. William Grein-
er. OF Lancaster. John Hendricks. Roy
Weimer. John Heller, Frank Dishl
Thomas Foast. James Biiimeyer.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
LAW DOES NOT
HIT NrWSBOYS

Newspapers can employ boys OF any
age for distribution of papers to reg
ular customers.
That ~ the substance of an opinion
on the factory regulation law passed
by the last Legislature. which was
rendered to Chief Inspector Delaney.
at Harrisburg, yesterday by Attorney
General Carson. Captain Delaney has
all along believed that carriers were
controlled by the act
The Attorney General holds that
employing school boys for such pur-
poses is not the regular" employment
sought to be regulated by tie act and
does not violate either the letter or
the spirit. His opinion applies only
to this one class of employees.
In part Mr.. Carson says:
The facts are that the Reading
" Telegram" employs about thirty
boys, ranging in age from IL to is
years. All of these boys attend the
public schools. After they are dis
missed from school they go to the
newspaper office, obtain bunch OF
papers which are distributed by them
on their routes to subscribers, and the
boys do not report until after school
the next day. They are paid for this
service weekly stipend averaging
sl.25. They are not employed In or
about the building The time taken
to distribute the route is about an
hour day. The parents consent to
this employment is always obtained
and whenever unable to attend q sub
stitute is furnished. if possible.
In my judgment, an employment by
newspaper, under the conditions
above stated, does not violate either
the terms or the spirit of the act in
question. The employment sought to
be regulated is employment in or about
an establishment where the attendance
of the employees and the receipt of
wages by them constitutes IA continu-
Gus daily employment and the main
means of support. All the provisions
look to employment within building
or an establishment which constitutes
the scene of the physical or mental
activity of the employe.
1t is manifest that the boys are not
really employed in any building or
establishment, and that the employ
ment is not of kind which confines
or restraints them as employees are oon-
fined or restrained in manufacturing
or kindred establishment. They are
not subjected to any unsanitary con-
ditions or to any dangerous conditions
resulting from confinement in crowd.
ed building Their attendance upon
the public schools is In no way In
tartered with. nor are their opportun-
tiles for education limited by this en-
ployment.
The advantages to the boys, to the
customers of the paper and to the
company itself. which have
been dwelt upon in the argument, do
not touch the legal aspects of the case,
and, therefore, need not be considered.
| see nothing in the facts which lead
me to conclude that the terms of the
statute are violated by the employ
ment herein described. OF course you
that this opinion is confin-
ed entirely to the facts of this special
case, and that l am dealing with gem
ersl propositions of the employment of
minors under the age of IA. Should
any other cases arise for my oonsidera-
tion | will deal with them when prop.
erly presented"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Awarded First Premium.

Charles Golden, who occupies one
of Hon. Alexander Billmeyer's farms
in Limestone township. is a very proud
man. Last year he had an exhibit OF
Fulcaster wheat at the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis, and on Monday he re-
ceived notice that he lad been award
ed the first prize-a bronze medal.
which will be forwarded to him. This
not only speaks we'll for Mr.. Golden
as a farmer, but 1t evidences the pos
abilities of this section in producing
tile best wheat.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
SCHOOL. BOARD
IN SESSION

A. Mondays meeting Of School
Board the contract for furnishing the
borough schools with coal for the COM
ing year was awarded to A. q. Ames.
bury.
There we're five bidders In all A.
@. Amesbury. W. 4. Shepperson.
Charles Mottern. Franklin Boyer aud
Thomas A. Sehott. The bids were rs
follows:
A. O. Amesbury. No. 6. 81. 50. No. 2.
ti.7i; W. a. Shepperson. No. G, %. SIS,
No. ?. $500; Charles Mottern. No. G,
s3. 30, No. 2. o.. 20; Franklin Boyer.
No. 6. sS. 80. No. 2. si.s4
The above bids were for coal deliv-
cred in the different cellars. Thomas
4. Schott agreed to furnish No. 6 at
81. s5 aud No. Z at t3. 55 at the mines
on board cars.
The Board instructed the Building
and Repairs Committee to have fur
nsces in the High School building
thoroughly examined and ascertain
what repairs are necessary.
J. W. Taylor. who was recently elect.
ed Principal of the High School has
notified the Board that he will accept
the position.
The Building Committee recommend.
ed draining Third Ward cellar into an
abandoned we'll at that point and the
Board ordered drain built.
1t was decided to forbid all persons
except tenant at school property on
Railroad street from taking water at
the hydrsnt on the premises.
Bids for papering, painting and calci-
mining repairs we're opened as follows; !;
W. W. Mottern, SOL 50. Y. ". Hale,
s74. 25. Contract was awarded to Mr..
Mottern. he being the lowest bidder.
The Secretary was requested to sd-
vertise for bids for cleaning the school
houses and report at the next meeting.
The following bills we're ordered
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Will Picnic at Lithia Springs.

The following ladies will picnic at
Lithis Springs today: Mrs. George
Eggers. of Princeton, New Jersey; Mrs.
Margaret Mowrer, Mrs. Rebecca Hess.
Misses Martha II. Ssndel. Ruth Sandel.
Bessie Hess, Jsnette Pickard. Sylvia
Cromley. Emma Reifsnyder. Estella
NJ Saudel aud Mary Mills, of New
York City.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Sidewalk at Lechner's.

L l.. Evans Sons have received the
contract tor laying concrete side.
walk and steps in front If the Lechner
prnputv on Mil street, occupied by
Uari Ii rs r. stnuramt and Joseph
l., chner's Itumbing establishments.
THO contractor will brgtn ~n'k IN the
job tins week.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
New Sidewalk.

7. l.. Evans Sons are laying fine
fiagtsone sidewalk at Peter Fepst
ermacher's property, corner OF
Mill and Front streets. Mr.. Fenster
maoher is also erecting vsrands in
front of his residence.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Death of Mark McGraw.

Marx McGraw, an aged resident of
Mahoning township, died at his home
near Bloom road Saturday morning.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28
Building Addition to House.

Samuel Bucher i. building u two
story addition tn his house on Ayenue
L, Riverside
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-07-28

Miss Clara Peters returned Sat
urday, from a two weeks visit with
friends at Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-24
LETTER FROM CITY
OF LOS ANGELES
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 21.-Al-
though they are in California for
recreation and relaxation, Colonel w.
H. Greer, of Albuquerque and Attor-
ney General George w. Plichard, OF
Santa Fe, two prominent New Next
cans, may be seen at any hour these
days in the lobby of the Hollenbeck
hotel wrestling with u Arizona
friends over the statehood question,
and apparently their efforts have not
been without results. The Hollen'
beck is also the headquarters of Ari
| zonians in Los Angeles, and not a few
have fallen under the convincing ar
| gument of the New Mexicans that the
| statehood, and that it would scarcely
be a scratch that congress would
grant the single measure. Mark
Smith withstood the bombardment as
long as his Arizona rawhide would
allow, and then fed across the chan
pel to Catalina, where he is digging
up poetry of sentimental essence.
Down at Long Beach Frank Stur
| ges and family. Andy Cleland and
Mrs. w. F. Switzer are dipping in the
SURF and gathering smells by the sea
David WELLER did things at Ions
Beach, too. He bought real estate
it is said, and did other things al
most too good to keep.
Colonel and Mrs. w. H. Greer are
stopping at Van Nuy's, Broadway
while Mr.. and Mrs. Prichard are al
the Lankershim.
Mrs. Flournoy and daughter, Mrs
Andres, were at Long Beach on Wed
nesday. Sheriff Thomas Hubbell /:
expected to return from San Diego
within a couple of days. and Colone
Greer, Mr.. Prichard and he will jour
ney to Frisco.
Mrs. w. H. Greer will join hel
father in doing the exposition at Port
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me
lini left for Catalina today.
Ed. Quickel and son are still a
| Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-24
GERM DISEASES OF SUMMER
No one Need Fear Sickness if Mi-o-na is Used

People with strong stomachs and
natural digestion are ordinarily not
subject to bowel troubles, diarrhoea,
and other germ diseases that are so
common and dangerous in the summer
months.
A Mi-o-na tablet taken before each
meal will give such health and
strength to the weakest stomach that
the whole system will become strong
and well, and so clean and sweet that
there will be no chance for disease
germs to become effectic.
A great many people imagine that
their headaches. dizziness, heartburn,
or general dependency and weakness
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-24

blood troubles, and cures them perma-
nently. S S. S is the acknowledged
king Of blood purifiers and the greatest
of all tonics. Books on the different dis.
eases, and any medical advice you may
wish will be given without charge.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-24

use OF which is now universal. He
says that with a mar named Howard,
who invented the valve, he was ship
ping oil in competition with Rookie
Teller, who was using the old wooden
tank cars. He says he refused an Of
fer by Rockefeller to work for him,
and that this was followed by Rookie
teller, with the aid of the Erie rail-
road, underselling him, so that his
tank cars were attached in New York
for debt. Rockefeller bought them
a New York and acquired with them
the patent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-24

cures Rheutua
tism. Skin Dis
eases, 5crolula.
CatarTh Old
Sores, Malaria,
ContaFio n
Blood Poison
and all other