davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Or viii ltrade
for city property. farm 1O3
acres, 10 roomed houce and other
buildings; possession at once; 10
miles from Wilmington. Apply to T. +.
McBvILL'f. 62s West Fourth St. Both
phones. f24-tf
FOR SALE-New 12-room houses.
Beautifuf location, 2 porches, open
fire places, laundry tubs and other at
tractive conveniences. Lot 2l.9 by 1888.
All car lines handy. Reasonable terms.
and VIII assume your rented house. II
Won buy. Thirteenth and Clayton Sts.
-Four sold. Charles c. Rurtz.
April 7--tf.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
OFnIcERs.

OFFICERS.
benjamin 1yields. President
james p. Clarkson. Vice President.
John ). Rosseli, Sac. and Trust Officer.
!. Scott Townsend. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
BOARDING
EXCHANGE.

WANTED. Bring your tobacco tabs. oou-
pons, cigar bands. soap wrappers
and trace marks to the Hunt Stamp Store
s2e Market street. and exchange then for
the valuable H-at Stamps.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
ROOFING.
Roofing end heaters. Williams. iOs W. lot
This classification 40 a word

our 60 year guaran-
teed roof, barn and fence
paint is the best on
earth. Black soc per
gallon. Red or Brown.
75c per gallon. Freight
paid on all or-ers Of (5)
gallons or over. One coat
of our Black Paint on
shingle roofs dries a fiat
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
FOR RENT.

This classification skc a word.
FOR RENT-House No. p East 84th
street. May 27-6t
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT A part of dwelling No. sos
King st. May lit
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

FOR SALE-2 1-2 acres Of fine land,
dwelling store and other buildings.
shade and water, fine ,ccation. price,
81, 400; 500 cash, balance years. ]. r.
McGonigal & Son, Dover Del.
May 25-1W.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

a fearfu stsilse-The fire alarm
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
SIGN PAINTING.

ALL KINDS OF SIGNS MADE AT
Bucher's.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
WALL PAPER.

Jones' fine wall paper. 42a Market St.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07
Your Wants Supplied
HELP wANTED-MALE.

This classification llc a word.
Evening journal., 1905-06-07

al LUsses FIuIIlplIy FaIu.
Market strset Above Seventh.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
1T Is SERIOUS
Some Danville People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness.

Some Danville People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness.
The-constant aching of bad back,
The.weariness the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Danville citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
! John B. Hollister. puddler, of Gil
Mill St., says: "Some years ago
suffered from distressing kidney and
1lro 1or sone time. | also was annoyed
with severe pains right across my loins
so severe at times as to almost pros
trate me. The kidney secretions weta
very annoying and painful and too
frequent, particularly at night. | used
a number of remedies but with no APP
parent effect Doan's Kidney Pills
were recommended to me and | used
them. The result was a perfect cure
| can recommend Doan S Kidney Pills
as being all that is claimed for them. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Death of rlichael Rosenstein

Michael Rosenstein, for many years
a resident of South Danville, departed
this life at Sunbury on Sunday, death
being due to ailments incidental to
old age.
The deceased was born i'll Germany
in 1921, his age at the time of death
being SO years. 10 months and l6 days.
For many years he was proprietor OF
the Susquehanna House of South Dan
Vile and as such became known over
wide section. He was a genial man
of generous disposition and was a
popular landlord.
The deceased was a veteran OF the
Civil War, being member of Com
pany X, One Hundred and Seventy
Third Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol.
unteers. He was a member of Good
rich Post, No. %, q A. r., which
will be represented at his funeral. He
was also a member of Calumet Lodge
No 279, l. u. o. f.
After the death of his wife, which
occurred several years ago, the deceas
ed went to Sunbury to live with Juliui
Moesohline, whose wife was an adopt
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen
| stein.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
GATHERING
BLACK WALNUT

III. A. SChlientZ, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, has been III South Danyille for
several weeks buying up black walnut
timber, which is very rare and valuable
with the idea of shipping it abroad
where it is used in the production of
fine wood work
Mr.. Schlientz has been very success
full during his stay in this vicinity,
and has gathered together nearly 1000
feet of the timber, which is stored
along the Pennsylvania tracks near
the freight house in South Danville.
Mr. Schlientz has about finished his
work here aud will ship the lumber
tomorrow to the coast from whence it
will he sent to Germany.
In this part of the country black
walnut Is very rare, the trees being
very few and far between. Mr.. SGhli-
entz has covered the country on both
sides of the river within a radius of
twelve miles. He pays about S25 pei
thousand feet for the timber standing.
He then fells the tree and hauls it tC
his temporary headquarters where the
logs are trimmed and shipped.
Black walnut is used i'll making fur
niture. gun stocks and other kinds OF
fine wood work Mr.. Schlientz was
assisted in his work here by G. O
White, Clem Howell and Il. S. Camp
bell, all of Barnesville, Ohio.
Mr. Schlientz will go from here tt
Sunbury from which place as head
quarters he will canvass the countr!
in that vicinity Tor black walnut trees
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Governors Veto.

"Vetoes of the Governor of Bills
Passed by the Legislature, Session of
1905" is the title of a very neatly
| bound book received at this office from
Harrisburg with the compliments of
Samuel W. Pennypacker. Governor of
the Commonwealth.
The book makes quite interesting
reading. The text of the bills vetOe d
are presented after which the Govern
or addressing the legislative body in
his characteristic way points out and
explains the defects and sets forth in
full the reasons why the bill is return
ed without his appoval.
1t is remarkable how many of the
bills drawn up apparently by skillful
persons contain defects and absurdi-
ties. In some Of the bills returned the
Governor has discovered "that the
purpose is not clearly expressed " In
others it is special legislation "
One bill makes it a misdemeanor for
any person or persons TO deface or de-
stroy an index board erected at the
intersection of any public road or
roads by the Supervisor or Supervis,
ors thereof. " The bill has number
of defects and the Chief Executive dis
misses the whole matter with the fol
lowing terse sentence: There Is no
such thing as the intersection of any
public road. -
3" An Act to prohibit the use Of any
adulteration or imitation of dairy pro
ducts in any charitable or penal Iu-
stitution, the Governor says lis con
ceived in spirit of violence" and ne
returns it without his approval The
penalty appeared disproportionate to
the Offense.
No one can peruse the volume with
out perceiving that when it comes TO
the approval or disapproval of bills
passed there is a big advantage in
having learned jurst in the Guber-
chair.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
GIGANTIC Piece
OF WORK

The double box culvert being con-
structed for the p. & II. Railway
Company by Smith q OampiOA of
Mshanoy City to bridge Sechler's Run
where the big wash out east of the
station occurred few years ago, is a
most gigantic piece of work. Some
two weeks have already been put in
ami scarcely more than beginning
has been made. It will hardly be COM
pleted before the approach of winter.
The men are at present at work on
the westerly one of the three immense
walls, which constitute the culvert.
The former culvert was not built up
Oh rock foundation and to this is at
tributed the fact that it was not ad-
equate to meet all emergencies and
gave way before the big flood. In re-
building not only will the oulvert be
provided with two waterways. each
nine feet by ten feet, but the walls
will be sunk down to rock bottom In
the case of the wall under way it was
necessary to 90 down five feet before
rock was reached, which gives the con-
| crete work a height of fifteen feet
measuring from the rock upward. Tho
water accumulates very rapidly in the
deep excavation and a centrifugal
pump operated by stationary engine
has to be kept in steady operation.
The water of the run is very easily tax
en- care of by diverting it from its nat
ural bed through artificial channels.
The magnitude of the operation will
be appreciated when it is stated
that the three walls extending from
one side of the base of the huge rail
way embankment to the other. are one
hundred and thirty four feet long. The
two outside walls will be three feet
thick and the center wall two feet
thick. The deck or covering will be
two feet in thickness. In construct
ing this the concrete will be re-inforc
ed By iron rails laid from one wall tC
another. The form will be built s
couple of inches below the iron, Sc
that when the covering or deck is com
pleted the rails will be out of sigh
and there will be nothing in view bu
the concrete. 1t will require over on
: hundred iron rails for the deck, Will
the cubic yards of concrete III the cul
. vert will be little less than thirtee
, hundred.
From the top of the concrete wor
6 to the track is height of some thirt
b seven feet. This will all he filled i
D with dirt, tapering from each side c
, the long walls to the width of tw
tracks Oh the top.
The work is in charge of P.
Konkle, foreman for Smith & CamI
ion. Engineer W. G. Yetter of Catf
wisss, formerly superintendent of tn
l division of the p. q r. Railways is O
} the ground as inspector for the Raj
j road OomDany
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Rice HulIs I'm Cattle Feed.

The following is an extract from the
Press bulletin of the Pennsylvania Ex-
pertinent Station by William Frear,
and is of interest to farmers and 9TH
| ers who are interested in eliminating
adulterations in cattle feed:
The Station has recently examined a
sample of bran Submitted by West
morelsnd County farmer with state
ment that cattle refuse it, and when
they do eat it, are purged, and that
hogs eating it sicken and die, one
farmer in that county having lost six
hogs in this way. Upon examination
the bran was found to contain rice
hulls.
These hulls, produced abundantly as
waste from the rice milling in
dustry, differ materially from the hulls
of barley, wheat, rye and oats because
OF the fact that they contain sharp
PARTICLES of silica. These are extreme
ly irritating to the mucous lining of
the digestive tract of the animals eat
ing the hulls. The irritation produC-
ed Is so intense that many animals are
sickened and often killed because of
this action of the rice hulls. Hogs and
heifers have been especially injured
where attempts have been made in the
Southern States to feed this product
and the experience in that locality IN
shown these hulls to be all absolute
dangerous ingredient of stock food.
Rice hulls have been found in west.
ern samples of wheat bran sold in New
England and in the Middle West, bat
this Is the first case, to the writer's
know ledge, in which the adultelaut
has appeared In Pennsy lvania The
sample in question showed large par
tioles of yellow hulls that were roadi-
ly detachable upon a careful examina
tion of the bran by the unaided eye.
With low power lens the outside sur
face of the hull is seen to be marked
by fine parallel lines covering the
whole surface quite uniformly and ex
tending parallel to the long axis of the
hull. This appearance is quite differ
ent from that shown by barley and oat
hulls. Owing to the extremely danger.
Ous character of this adultersnt. buy
ers should be especially OH their guard |
against it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Lackawanna's New Ferry.

The1LackaWanna Railroad will open
it's new ferry terminal at West 23rd
Street. New York on Wednesday. Sept
ember Goth. The structure will he the
most imposing of the Railroad Ferry
Buildings now grouped on the North
River at 23rd Street, which is rapidly
becoming the great crosstown artery
of the roads terminating on the Jersey
side.
1t was the original intention OF the
LacF awanna to have the structure
ready for patronage early in August,
= -I> -Iastrnn'i--h hAo WIN" Aoooh'iJ
swept its Hoboken piers made it im-
practicable to inaugurate the service
until the slips for the present Barclay
md Christopher Street lines had first
been restored. So rapid has been the
Company's recovery from the effects
of the fire, however, that the 23rd
Street service is being started much
earlier than was anticipated and the
new line will be opened OH September
Goth with full fleet of modern double
decked forry boats and complete faciI-
tiles for passengers and teams.
On week days the boats will run ev-
cry 10 minutes between 6 a. m and 10
p. IN and every half hour between 10
p. m and 6 a. m, while on Sundays
the Is minute service will not begin
until s a. IN. The structure is one of
the finest on the North River. 1t is
built of steel with an imposing front
of ornamental copper and is absolute
ly fire proof throughout. The length
of the building is 325 feet, providing
three ferry slips with waiting rooms
on the first and second floors. There
will be central clock tower 1875 feet
high visible from many portions of
the river.
With the opening of this terminal
the Lackawanna will also begin the
operation OF electric cab and carri
age service at West 23rd Street for the
benefit of its patrons. Cabs will be
available at all times of the day or
night for service in Greater New
York. The new service will material.
ly add to the convenience offered by
the Lackawanna for reaching the
Metropolitan hotel aud shopping dis
trictS, all of which are easily reached
from the 23rd Street crosstOwn lines.
The new line will be i'll addition to
those now being operated between
Hoboken, Barclay and Christopher
Streets, New York. The present ser
vice between 23rd Street. New York
and l4th Street, Hoboken will also be
continued as heretofore.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
A SEPARATE
Pole line

The Western Union crews that
are building a separate pole line from
Danville to Williamsport have now
gotten on as far as Norman Beyer's.
Valley township. proceeding as nearly
as possible in straight line to Ex
change.
Just at present one of the crews is
at work in this city on that part of
the line, which carries the wire out
from the ID. l.. 20 w. Railroad to the
Mausdale road. The extension begins
at the d. l.. & W. crossing and ex-
tends down along the track as far as
MahOning creek when it takes north
erly course to the Borough line. The
poles. which are already planted, are
set close to Mahoning creek on the
eastern side. The wires are not yet
strung.
The Western Union telegraph wire
between this city and Williamsport up
| to the present has been carried on the
poles of the United Telephone and
Telegraph Company. 1t is brought in
to this city on its own poles planted
along the ID. L. & W. railroad where
it has the right of way. From the ID.
L. q W. to the telegraph office under
| agreement with the Standard Electric
Light Company the poles of the latter
corporation are used.
The poles used for the new line are
all shipped hundred miles or more
from New Jersey TO this city. whence
they are hauled by teams out into the
country and distributed where needed
A little later the poles will be deliv
cred at Washingtonville as more con
venieut The work is under the direc
tion of J. A. Burt. the Company 7
Right-of- Way man. and very good pro
gress is being made considering al
the circumstances.
During tho earlier stages of the worl
the men all lodged i'll this city. A
present one of the crews remains il
the country boarding at the farm
houses The farmers also do the hau
ing for the company, delivering tn
- poles where needed, &c
There Is a rumor abroad to the etfec
that the Western Union people pro
, pose to build separate line in thi
city which will follow the alleys, tn
] object being to remove their wire
t from the poles of the Standard Electri
5 Light Company. Mr.. Burt, however
I states that he has received no order
| looking to the construction of an
s such line in Danville and has Il
| knowledge that any such plans are o
4 foot by the company.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When
you have a cough, cold, sore throat,
or chest irritation, better act prompt
ly like W. O. Barber, of Sandy Level,
Va. He says: Il had a terrible chest
trouble, caused by smoke and coal
dust on my lungs; but, after finding
no relief on other remedies, | was cur
cd by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds. 4"
Greatest sale of any cough or lung
medicine in the world At Paules &
Co. $ drug store SOC and $l.OO; guar
unteed. Trial bottle free
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
MITCHELL'S VIEWS
MORE SANGUINE


PRESIDENT Johh mitchell IN ms ad-
dress saturday evening declared that
Fresldeht GeorRe haer was reasonable
Keen aho s'''o""' an" ielt '''aV the
coal operators Would see thelr way
clear 10 hoId conference win the
leaders OF the miners b'tore the term
NATION OF the present agreement
1t Is ti'e general CONVECTION tf'at MI
MItoIell mas SOME 1e"SohS lor uelns
SANG uin'' Hoi'oi'' anu op.i uiA'''o, ',''
speeches are hol 50 loiclple anu ue-
mohstratlVe as iour weeks ago ne
wants PEACE auu uesireS IT, pu' urges
the miners TO petter IieIf orRah'Za-
'loii ueo'"'iiE ''''' '''o 0'iy way -
eau po "o"o' - W inO' '''9o '''o4' ~
eI'c"l s'ionE'''' o'o" ''''ui oy u nuui
oels ''a' y" "io !" '"''io9' 'i'o
resul's VIII oo easy "''''nou '"'u
MI Ml'0''ol'
! Aho inueponuo"oo VI '''o "a" VII 'o' 20
mine "oikers lS Io" Pehuihs' "e
continued 1t Is up 10 you u oitlier
make or oe"' IT, II VIC 'oso' V''o iie ~
10 JOIN i"0oi u 'is""iN"''o" " ~ %
TAKEN l'oin Sou'"n' iio' III 4" 'iio 'iino
VIII an OPPORTUNITY iiNe '''ls ploSo"'
ltSeil' he coholuieu ny ueoialins
that ne nor t''e ihiueiS "aii'0u ''i mo-
Dut theS no ""n' "l eng nun uAS' >
Ihe leoosi''io" Vi 'i'o ""'o' ''i" Wv
permanent re'en'loi u t"o 0oii0'ii"
tloh ooaru' ''ie la''el " oo vi " ilo'e
improved pau
0hor'lV a'tel HIS ll''le CalA " was
given ou' ny '"e ols'il'' oiiooi' u
the union thAt the ni'Iiels un'oii III
creaseu Sixty t'ous"nu iueilooi9 u"'
ing the past three mohths' anu expect
ed that half that NUMBER "ouiu apply
during tine next TWO "eeAS' II lnoS'
hRures are true' le means 'll"' mllc"
ell 'lslI mas really SUI p"S'oN Ga
pectatlohs'ahu IL lnIe''' nlean 'il"' III
nIst preulctiol u soiiu ""','i "O' "
union Vi inInelS' "i''. 'H0"i
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Delightful Party at Pottsgrove.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Voris. of PottsgroVe Friday evening,
was the scene of a most delightful
euchre and dance given by their son
and daughter, Gilbert aud Miss Emily.
Their beautiful home was most taste
fully decorated and with a maze of
Japanese lanterns gave the appearance
of veritable fairy land. The early
part of the evening was spent at cards
after which a most elegant supper was
served under the supervision of John
b. Mccoy. After supper the remain.
| der of the evening was passed in dane
ing to music furnished by an orchestra
from Milton. About one hundred
guests were present. The affair was
most enjoyable one and reflects much
credit upon the host and hostess.
Those present we're: John Brook,
of Ardmoro, Pa; Frank aud Miss Anna
Beaver, Joseph Carr, William and Miss
Fannie Paul, of Montandon DR.. and
MIS-. Charles Gundy, John, Edwin and
Miss Grace Gundy and Miss Emma
Eeg, of Lewisburg; Robert ard Will
lam Simington, James and Miss Jean
Curry, OF Mooresburg Walter and Miss
Belle Lowrie. of Straw berry Ridge
Frank Allen, Sol and Miss Helen Fair
childs, of Allenwood Miss Mary With
ington, Of Portland, Oregon; Miss
Ruckman, of Texas; Miss Bessie Mes
bitt, of Philadelphia Miss Emma
Dunn, of Hazleton; Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Levan, Miss Grace Levan, the Misses
Grace and Nellie Sohell, of Limestone
vile; Carol Wagner. the Misses Kath-
crime and Bertha Wagner. of Ottawa
Walter and the Misses Elizabeth and
Isabel Montgomery, Misses May Wag-
ner, Ella Snyder and Ellen Hotten-
stein, of Paradise; 7. o. Van Allen, of
Harry Mauser, Jean and Margaret
Montgomery. of McEwensville; Fred !
Folmer and Miss Folmer, of Milton
Roy Vincent, of WatsOntown and |
from Pottsgrove-Miss Edna, Robert |
and Howard Murray, Edwin Murray,
the Misses Sara, Caroline and Edwin |
Voris, Lisle MoGinness, Homer Art
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McMahan,
John MoMahan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Hamor, Prof. Charles Meyers, Miss
Jessie MoCool, Harman Dieffenderfer,
Mr. and Mrs ID. p. Frederick, Robert
Mack. There we're present from Dan
vile Misses Jessie Kimmerer, Bertha
<ase. Blanche Sechler. Florence Price,
Mary Fry; Messrs. Randall, George
md Robert Jacobs. Edwin Moore and
Frank Fry.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Accident on State Road.

Oliver Cope, of Mausdae, who is EN-.
ployed by Fiss & Hartman on the
State Road. met with an accident Sat
urday morning which resulted in
injuring two fingers on his right hand.
Mr.. Cope was on wagon which had
been drawn along side of the stone
orusher to be unloaded. In some man.
ner he fell against the machine and
his hand became entsngled in the
chain gear Before the man could ex-
tricate himself from the machinery
the hand had been drawn half around
the circumference of the wheel be-
tween the chain and the teeth.
The injuries were more painful than
serious, as only the flesh was lacerat-
ed
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
A Laxative Cough Syrup.

60 a cold or cough nearly always pro.
duces constipation--the water all runs
to the eyes, nose aud tin oat instead Of
passing out of the system through the
liver and kidneys. For the want of
moisture the bowels become dry and
hard. " Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. 1t meets and corrects
the above conditions, by acting as a
pleasant cathartic on the bowes-ex-
pels all colds from the system and
cures all coughs. Group, whoOping
cough LaGrippe, bronchitis. etc. Sold
by Paules q Go.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
ALWAYS Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic it
is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all troubles
resulting theIefrom, thus preventing
Catarrh of the Stomach. DR.. New
brough, of League, W. Va. says: To
those suffering from indigestion or
better remedy than KodoI Dyspepsia
Cure. l have prescribed it for a num-
ber of my patients with good sue
cess. " Kodol Dyspepsia Cure diRests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet Sold by Paules & Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-09-14
Odd Fellows at Philadelphia.

4 Robert f. Wright, of Allentown,
grand sire has completed his report to
the sovereign grand lodge, of 1thfo VS.,
which begins its eighty first annual
session in Philadelphia next Monday.
MIR. Wright says:
1t is natural that the Odd Fellows
of this state should boast of the fact
that Pennsylvania still leads largely
in her own Odd Fellowship, even while
she takes pride in the rapid growth of
her sister Jurisdictions.
THE record of the last year has
been no exception to the history of
progress. The increase in membership
Of our subordinate lodges was 65, 72l
in the encampment branch, $3.50; in
the Rebekah branch. 26, 93l-making a
total increase of l02, ll5. The Patri-
archs Militant show decrease in
membership, but that decrease is only
nominal, and, doubtless, results in a
clearing out of names that really did
not represent active members OF that
branch.
'The increase in receipts for the
year was s15l on 56; the increase III
resources, $2,974, ,95l. so, and the in
crease in relief, 1907, l39 95. -