davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
DUST THE DEMON.
A TussIe with Coffee.

u
There is something fairly damoni-
acal In the way coffee sometimes
wreaks its fiendish malice on those
who use 1t. ~ .i..ysss
A lady writing from Calf. says:1
my husband and I, both lovers Of
coffee, suffered for some time from
very annoying form Of nervousness,
accompanied by most frightful head
aches. In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort Of af-
fection of the nerves leading from the
spine to the head '
II was unable to hold my head up
straight, the tension of the nerves
drew 1t to one side, causing me the
most intense pain. We got no relief
from medicine, and were puzzled as
to what caused the trouble, until
friend suggested that possibly the cof-
fee we drank had something to do
with 1t, and advised that we quit It
and try Postum Coffee.
Eve followed his advice, and from
the day that we began to use Postum
We both began to improve, and In
very short time both Of us were
entirely relieved. The nerves became
steady once more. the headaches
ceased. the muscles in the back Of my
neck relaxed. my head Strengthened
up and the dreadful pain that had SO
punished me while used the old kind
Of coffee vanished.
"We have never resumed the use OF
the old coffee, but relish our Postum
every day as well as we did the
former beverage. And we are de-
lighted to find that we can give It
freely to our children also, something
we never dared to do with the old
kind of coffee" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
Postum Coffee contains absolutely
no drugs Of any kind, but relieves the
coffee drinker from the old drus
poison.
There's . reason.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

Chicago, Sept. 2. - An acute stage
has been reached in a new labor war
in Chicago. Nineteen of the larger
job printing houses of Chicago were
without union compositors this even
ing, the result Of series of strikes
inaugurated by Typographical Union
No. 1G against members Of the Chi
cago Typothetae, the purpose of the
strikes being to compel the Typothe-
tae as an organization to accept the
demands Of "closed shop" and that
eight hours constitute days work.
Further strikes are expected In case
other houses undertake to do work
for concerns for which the strikes
have begun as the result Of the post
ing of notices Of an intention to in
augurate "open shop" and mine
hours" where 1t Is claimed contrary
conditions had been the rule. Pend
ing such assistance to strike affected
firms the strike leaders pronounced
the strike complete and declared the
outcome a matter Of endurance,
spread here or to other cities not be-
ing contemplated for the present at
least. Not counting other employees
in the nineteen printing houses In
volved. printers to the number of
nearly 500 are idle. The strikers
claim that eight large establishments
will remain neutral not accepting
work for houses where strikes are in
progress and that in the eight and
elsewhere $500 members Of the union
will be at work helping to supply
funds for strike benefits. Among the
establishments at which the latest
strikes were inaugurated were Poole
Brothers, M. A. Donohue & Co. and
the Methodist Book Concern. Con-
trary to assertion of the officials Of
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

South McAlester, |. T., Sept. o.
Arrangements are being made to hold
a single statehood convention in the
Indian Territory. 1t is to be dele
gate convention on a basis Of possibly
twenty-five delegates for each Of the
twenty-six recording districts in the
territory. The convention is to be a
strictly territory affair."
The convention will be held some
time in October and it is intended to
reaffirm the platform Of the single
state convention held at Oklahoma
City. The purpose Is to Offset the
effect of the state board and constitu-
tional convention now being held at
Muskogee.
So far it has not been decided where
to hold the convention. Ardmore.
Muskogee and this town are being
considered. BY way Of avoiding any
town jealousies some suggest that It
should be held at Muskogee, but that
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
FEyER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Did Not Disappear Until the Blood
Was Renewed by Or. WIllIams'
6 Pink PIlls. \

Typhoid fever is sometimes called nor
vous fever. During the course Of the
fever the nerves are always profoundly
and when it is over they are
left so sensitive that the patient has TO
be guarded against all excitement. Inthc
tonic treatment then demanded, regard
must be paid not only to building up flesh
but also to strengthening the nerves. a
remedy that will do both, make sound
flesh to repair waste and give new vigor
to feeble nerves, is the most convenient
aud economical. Such remedy Is DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof Of this is the experience OF
Mr.. Charles Worth, Of East Vassalboro,
Maine. He says: g. had severe at
tack Of typhoid fever late in the fall
which left Inc very weak and debilitated.
Ny heart palpitated, my breathing be.
ame difficult after the least exertion and
there was numbness in both hands. ]
suffered in that way for fully six months.
As did not grow out Of it, did not in
fact see the slightest improvement as
time passed, / decided to use DR.. Viii.
liains' Pink Pills as knew Of some cures
they had effected in cases like mine.
"Almost as soon as / began taking
them could see decided improvement
and after keeping on with them for
several weeks I was completely well. !
consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills most
valuable remedy, and I am i'll the habit
of recommending them to others afflicted
rs | was"
When the nerves ache and trem.
BILE it means that they are starving. The
only way to feed them is through the
blood, and the best food Is DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. They are absolutely guaran'
teed to be free from opiates or other harm.
full drugs. They are sold by all drug
gists, or may be obtained directly from
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec.
tady. N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

ance Of the event, which is national
In character, requires that consider
able time should be devoted to pre-
paration.
Three cities -- Philadelphia, New
York and Boston-will simultaneous.
ly pay honor to the great philosopher.
The city, state and federal govern
ments and the French government
will participate.
Governor Pennypacker will preside
at the celebration here and President
Roosevelt has promised to participate
in whatever way the city desires.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
IMPROVEMENT is STEADY.
YeIIew Fever Cases For One Day Below
Forty Mark.

For the first time in several weeks
the number of new cases on a week
day was below forty, which is regard.
ed as cumulative evidence of the
steady Improvement In the local sit
aution. Among the new cases is
Father Hoes, of st. AIMS church
whose parish has had considerable In.
fection and who has labored among
his people from the beginning.
The country infection is still sour
ce anxiety because, now that the city
is being cleared of infection, there is
danger of reinfection from the count.
ry, despite all the precautions which
have been taken.
The fever record here today bore
out the hopeful view of DR.. White and
his fellow fever-fighters tLat the
worst is over. Contrary to all expec-
-tations, the fever is assuming a milder
form at the period when it was expect
ed to grow most deadly.
Two doctors Of the marine hospital
service were reported i'll today. AS.
sistant Surgeon Currie, however, is
not suffering with yellow fever, but
with appendicitis. Surgeon Rikcr
went into the record as suspicious
case, not sufficient time having clap
sed to complete the diagnosis.
The police working with the marine
hospital authorities, continue to have
trouble with the Italians in the infect
ed districts, who seek to evade all reg
ulations.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

nesday, they were delivered to Baron
Komura this morning.
M. Witte went to the conference de-
claring he was powerless to change
the dot of an "i'' or the cross Of IT"
in his instructions. Emperor Mich
olas' word had been given, not only to
him but to President Roosevelt, the
head Of foreign state.
Last Jap Offer Rejected.
When Baron Komura, therefore,
first offered the new basis of compro-
mise outlined in the Associated Press
dispatches last night (the complete
renunciation of indemnity, coupled
with a proposition for the redemption
of Sakhalin at price to be fixed by
a mixed tribunal consisting Of repre-
sentatives to the neutral powers; In
fact, II not in words, the solution Of
fered by the president), NJ Witte
again returned non possumus.. He
expected rupture and, as he ex-
pressed il afterwards, he was stunned
by what happened Baron Komura
gave way on all the disputed points.
With the prescience that has en-
abled the Japanese to gauge the men
tai processes of their adversaries on
the field of battle and upon the sea,
they had realized in advance that
peace could be obtained In no other
way.
The Terms of Peace.
1. Russia recognizes Japan's "pre.
ponderating influence" in Korea.
2. Both belligerents to evacuate
Manchuria.
8. Manchuria to be restored to
China.
4. Integrity of China guaranteed by
both belligerents.
s. Japan to have south half of SAX
halin island and Russia to have north
half, neither nation to fortify the is
land and Japan not to fortify the
strait separating 1t from Japan.
6. Russia's lease of the Liaotung
peninsula, including Port Arthur and
Dalay, to be ceded to Japan.
Z. Russia to cede to China the por-
tion of the Chinese Eastern railway
now actually In Japanese possession,
Climatic pay to Japan the value of the
railway.
8. Russia to retain all the balance
of the railway, including the line from
Hardin to Vladivostok and the Harbin-
Dalny line as far south as Ghantfu
0. Russia to pay Japan for care of
prisoners, but not to pay a cent of in.
demnity.'
10. Russia not to give up interned
warships.
IL. Russian naval power in the Far
East not to be limited.
II. Russia to grant Japanese fish
ing rights in Siberian waters.
Results Of the War.
Japan gets Korea, half of Sakhalin,
Lao Tung peninsula, pay for Man
churian railway, pay for keeping pris-
oners, fishing rights in Russian wa
ters.
Russia loses Manchurla, part of
Manchurian railway, Lao Tung pen-
insula, half Of Sakhalin.
China gets Manchurla, guaranty Of
her own integrity.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

Elaborate Program Being Prepared
For Occasion.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.--An elaborate
celebration Of the 20Oth anniversary
OF the birth OF Benjamin Franklin, in
which President Roosevelt will parti-
cipate, Is being planned by the Ameri-
can Philosophical society, which
Franklin founded, in this city. The
birthday anniversary will not occur
until January IL, next, but the import
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
Russian Prisoners In Japan.

The number of Russian prisoners
in Japan at the end of May was, says
the Japan Chronicle, 60,419, includ-
ing 10 admirals and generals, 6S col
onels S96 captains, lieutenants and en-
signs and S,460 petty officers. By
June 10 the above total had been in
creased by the addition of 1882 off,
GERS and men taken in the battle Of
the Sea of Japan.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
Express Dashes into Platform.

Witham, England, Sept, 4.---A tet.
rlble railway accident occurred here.
Ten persons were killed and many
seriously injured through tho express
from London to Cromer dashing into
the platform Of the station of the
Great Eastern railway.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

San Jose, Costa Rica. Sept, IA
hurricane Of extraordinary severity
has caused considerable damage to
the bannanna plantations. American
enterprise suffered a great deal. Nc.
detail OF the losses are yet available
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
Pearl Necklace stolen.

Brussels, Sept, 4.--A $4,000 pearl
necklace was stolen from Madame
Narychlsine, wife Of Cyril M. Narych-
kline, secretary Of the Russian legation
here, and daughter of M. Wltte, the
Russian peace plenipotentIary. at the
theater.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
WIN Make CHANCES.

Panama, Sept, 4.-Carl A. Strom,
chief Of the mechanical department in
the canal zone, resigned. 1t is report.
ed that several changes will be made
among the officials OF the Panams
railroad.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
WIN EstablIsh Martial Law.

Warsaw, Sept, Alt is said that
General Skallon, the new governor
general, intends to abolish martial law
normal conditions having been res
tored.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

; Many who formerly smoked 10c cigars,
now smoke Lewis "Single Binder straight
Sc cigar. The best combination Of the best
tobaccos. Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

storekeepers report that the extra
quantity, together with the superior
quality of Defiance Starch makes 1t
next to impossible to sell any other
brand,
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

USE THE FAMOUS
Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package '
cents The Russ Company, South Benz. lnd
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

If man be pushed for money he is
usually showed to the rear.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

1t seems as though some girls take
piana lessons simply to kill time, 4,
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

An honest man neither buys others
nor sells himself.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Department of Music.

The music recital, which was feat.
ure of the close of the school term last
year will be repeated this season and
will take place in the High School
room on the evening of Friday, May
26th, at 8 O'Clock and will last one
hour. The object of holding the re-
oital in the evening instead of during
the day as last year is to give parents
Of pupils, employed during the day. an
opportunity to be present.
The recital program will consist of
chart work, songs. and the like taken
from the text books as tho work Ia
carried on in grades during the year.
The idea is to give the public a fair
idea of the work done in music through
out the schools rather than to give q
first class entertainment. A cordial
invitation. therefore, is extended to
parents and others interested in the
progress of the schools to be present
at the recital.
The first recital was held last spring.
The one arranged for the present will
be In many respects similar to the one
last season, but will be more advano.
ed at some stages owing to the fact
that one years work has been added
to the course. The department. of
music is advancing steadily and the
recital next year will be still more ad.
vanoed than the present.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Military Coat With a History.

Mrs. r. W. Eggert has in her posses
sion highly priced heirlooms in the
form of military hat and coat worn
by her father, Valentine Best. when
he was Brigadier General of the mil.
itary in the early 40's.
The coat, of navy blue, lined with
white satin, and highly decorated. is
unlike anything ever seen by men now
living and is without counterpart ex-
oept in old engravinRs showing mill
tary heroes dead and gone for many
years. The coat is some approach to
the claw hammer pattern. 1t is double
breasted with ten buttons on each side.
On each shoulder is a rioli epaulette,
while at the extreme end of each Of
the long narrow tails ia q heavily en-
broidered star indicating the wearer's
rank.
The coat is we'll preserved and is
still handsome garment. 1t was worn
on at least one distinguished State oc-
casion and that was when General
SCOTT with his staff visited Danville.
On that occasion General Scott was
the guest Of General Best at the fam
lily homestead on the present site Of
the Grone building occupied by the
post office and the local lodge Of Elks.
Valentine Best was one of Dan lille q
most distinguished citizens. He was
founder OF the Danville Intelligencer.
He was Speaker Of the Senate and 1t
was solely through his efforts that
Montour county was formed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
TO MANUFACTURE
DRY BATTERIES

Developments have occurred In man
ufaoturing circles during the last few
days in the light Of which 1t does not
seem improbable that Danville may
have new industry.
William Roche of New York, manu-.
faoturer of the Standard Dry Battery.
together with his manager, T. A.
Casey, has just paid Danville visit.
Mr.. Roche returning home Saturday
and Mr.. Casey yesterday afternoon.
The two gentlemen have interested
themselves in the organization Of
new Company for the manufacture Of
the Rempe lf.winding clock.
While in this city they Investigated
the vacant buildings of the Bessemer
Steel plant, one or more of which they
find we'll adapted to the manufacture
Of their commodity. The Standard
Dry Battery is used in the manufaot-
ure of the Rempe clock and that In it.
self is a reason why Mr.. Roche would
like to locate his factory in Danviile.
AhoEo dIo hOW0Noi, obuSI TodoOub sH0s
influence him, such as Danville's fav-
orable location, its proximity to coal
and its excellent shipping facilities to
say nothing of the towns desirability
as a place of residence. Mr. Roche be-
ing interested in the organization of
the new company it is not unlikely that
the manufacture of the Rempe clock
and the Standard Dry Battery used
may be consolidated.
A great amount OF bulky material
enters into the manufacture of the dry
battery, while the principal part Of
the product is'disposed of In New York
City. The item of freight. therefore.
becomes matter Of serious oonsidera-
tion. Although things look very fav-
orable for new industry nothing will
be done toward locating here until
Mr.. Roche has taken up the matter Of
freight with the D. L. & W. Railroad
Company.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Opening Game on Saturday


The opening game of base ball will
be played at DeWitt's Park on Satur-
day afternoon between the Danville
base ball club and Springfield.
Danville will put strong team in
the field. The best of last years play
ers will be retained in addition to
whom other first class players will be
employed. The Springfield club is we'll
known in Danviile. where it has fire.
quently played. 1t is one of the strong
est teams hereabout 1t is needless to
say that the opening game will abound
in interest and should be witnessed by
every lover of base ball. Game will
be called at 3:15 O'Clock.
The Danville club needs encourage.
ment. 1t has assumed heavy expense
and has been obliged to fix the price
of admission to the opening game at
25 cents. 1t is at some risk that the
game has been inaugurated but it will
be run one month as an experiment.
Beyond one month, therefore, it will
all depend upon the encouragement re-
ceived If the patronage warrants it
the game will be continued and only
first class teams will be put in the
field.
The grounds at DeWitt's Park are in
first class condition, s. M. Waite hav-
ing been employed upon them during
the whole week thus far. The grand
stand will seat five hundred. The new
bridge will afford delightful walk to
the ground.
The line up will be printed later.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
In HONOR OF
FATHER U'REILLY

st. Joseph's Total Abstinence and
Beneficial Society ON Saturday even
ing rendered banquet in honor of
Father NJ. I. O'Reilly's return from
the Holy Land, which proved an ex-
ceedingly fine affair
The society in question is made up
Of the male members of st. Joseph's
Catholic church. 1t was organized as
far back as in 1878 and is prospering.
The average membership is about
seventy five. In addition to the So
ciety there is temperance orRanizs-
tion of Cadets" boys of the church,
who at the age of sixteen, are taken
into the Total Abstinence and Benefic-
ial Society.
The banquet Saturday evening was
an informal affair aud will be remem-
bered with pleasure not only by the
members but by the pastor whom it
was designed to honor. 1t was held in
st. Joseph's Hall, covers being laid
for nearly the ontire membership of
the society. The menu was very fine
and the service excellent. J. b Nc
Coy was caterer.
Father Foin, pastor of st. Hubert's
Catholic church, was the guest of hon.
or. Among those who responded with
speeches were: First President, James
Finnigen Ex President, John Hooley,
and President John Jones. Father Foin
made a very fine address during the
evening. Father O'Reilly also made
appropriate remarks.
After speech making there was music
Solos were rendered by Daniel Nc
Cormiok, John Jones. William Pickens.
Edward Scott, James Powers, Frank
MoOue. Charles Mullen aud Edward
MoVey. The banquet wound up with
a selection from the Emerald Club
Quartette.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
EXPOSED to Danger.

The woIkmen on the trolley track on
East Market street, are much annoyed
by children who crowd upon the track
and expose themselves to injury.
The men must have elbow room.
Picks and sledges are flying about in
all directions and the boy or girl SIM
ply enters a game of chance when he
or she attempts to circulate among the
workmen. The painful accident which
befell Thos. X. Evans Monday evening
we'll illustrates in how many different
ways a person may be exposed to dang
er when standing upon the track while
work is in progress.
The matter is thus alluded to that
it may be brought to the attention OF
parents. teachers and others who should
employ all measures possible to keep
the children off the track. There Is no
time Of day when boys and girls are
wholly absent, but the worst hours are
when the children are on their way to
or returning home from school.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Edwin rlOOre ValedictOrian.

The seniors of the High School have
completed their work for the year and
are now enjoying vacation OF two
weeks preparatory to Commencement.
Edwin Moore carries of first honors.
Catherine Vastine has second honors.
Other members OF the class who have
attained an average of 50 for the last
three years are a. follows: Verna
Reed, Bertha Kase. Bessie Hooley,
Amanda Youngman, Mary Lyon.
The following are down for orations
at Commencement:
Edwin Moore - 1.-THE Unknown
Hero"
Catherine Vastine-" The Heracles of
Modern Nations.
Lucretia Rhodes - Rowing. Not
Drifting.
Verna Reed" Winning Elements. -"
Mary Lyon" Modern Cerberus.
Bessie Hooley-"Clas Poem."
Presentations will be made by Marie
Fstterman and Amanda Youngman.
Bertha Kase will deliver the Mantle
Grafton.
Isbaella Blue will accept the Man
tie.
Blanche Seohler-'Olsss History"
Helen Tooey-"Olass Prophecy"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
Large Crowd Attended Game.

A large number Of Danville people
witnessed an exciting and well played
base ball game between the Cuban
Giants and Bloomsbury Normal School
at Bloomsbury yesterday afternoon.
The game was very close until the
seventh inning. The final score was
to in favor Of the Giants.
Those from this city who attended
the game were: John Foster, Alex.
Foster, Harry Fields. Elias Msier.
will Anderson. George Anderson,
Thomas Tooey. Theodore Fischer. Rob-
ert Adams, Moran Waite, W. ]. Baldy,
Eugene Maus. r. B. Diehl, Rev. W.
O. Mccormack, William Mcclure.
James Scarlet, Ralph Kisner, William
Russell. Thomas Welsh. Joseph Helm,
Harry Welliver, Joe Rosenthal. Isador
Rosenthal, George Maiers, DR.. e. A.
Curry. @. Shoop Hunt. DR.. J. o. Reed,
A. O. Amesbury and DR.. l. g. Barber
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-05-19
STARCHERS ON STRIKE
IN TROY FACTORIES

TROY, N. Y, May IA general
strike of starchers is now on in all
the factories of Troy that have their
own laundries. They are eight in num-
Der. Trouble over wages started in
the factory of Cluett, Peabody and
Company about two weeks ago and the
firms refusal to raise the prices paid
to the starchers was endorsed by the
Shirt and Collar Manufacturers As
sociation.
Cluett, Peabody and Company's
starchers quit and the firm was oblig-
ed to shut down the laundry. This
morning. according to previous agree
ment goods made by Cluett, Peabody
and 90. were delivered at the other
factories for the purpose of having
them starched. The girls refused to do
the work and quit.