davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Pleasant Gathering.

Strawberry Ridge, Feb. 3, '06.
A very pleasant day was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Snyder. A most excellent dinner
was served, consisting of chicken and
waffies. Those present were: ,Mr.
and Mrs. d. w Delhi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson Dietrich, Misses Mary Jack
son, Kathryn Dietrich, Grace and
Sadie Deihl; Messrs Harvey Delhi,
Clyde Cromley and Boyd McQuay.
Mrs Snyder, when you haye another
similarly good dinner prepared, send
US word.
o.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

WANTED 10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $75 90
per mouth. $500 per day for ex-
penses. ROYAL SUPP. Y CO.; Dept.
W. A las Block, Chicago
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Many Children are SickIY.

Mother Giay's Sweet Powde' S for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children $
Home, New York Break up Colds in "a hours
cure FcveriShness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At II druggists, 25c. Sample mail.
ed FREE: Adde'S, Allen $. olmsted, Le-
ROy. ~ V
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
ADDliCtion for Transfer

Notice is Ii reby given hat JAMES + FIN
LEY has filed with the clerk OF the Court of
December scS ions in and for the County of
Mnntour an application for the tran fer of
his wholesale liquur license Fl ON its present
tain store room situate mt No. 81 Mill street
sal application for transfer wi he presented
to the Curt March md. 1905, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ.
THOS. G. VINCENT,
Clerk q s
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Clean.Up on Muslin Underwear.

White Underwear Sale closed and We have quantity of small
White
small looking for
price now LOO now69c
regular, 39c
Covers values 35c these odd
Night Gowns
for for oil
Drawer
regular 75c regular values Soc
soc regular SOC.
Longs
are |.
0vaues sare1 %
25vaues esare1.2 are6
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

the ice harvest. Some will begin cut
ting soon if this kind of weather con
tinues.
Mont Derr was a Bloomsbury
visitor Tuesday.
&c.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

FOR SALE.-A 2 horse power gasolene
engine for less than half what it cost new
Been used but two months in printing
office, (Which has been sold) so have no
futher use for engine. In order to sell
quickly will sacrifice over half what it
cost. My loss will be the purchasers S
gain. A. ii. CoRRELL, BLooMsBURG. PA.
In rear of north corner Main & Jefferson
Sts., where it can lie seen in operation.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

The lntelligencer is at your service
as news or advertising medium. We
await your commands.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

Walter Umstead, who lives on J. W..
Lowrie's farm near Strawberry Ridge,
has secured a patent on ditcher which
is pronounced by the agriculturists
who have seen it in operation as the
most complete machine of its kind in
existence. The ditcher not only loos-
ems the ground but throws it out of
the ditch at the same time. Mr.. UNI
stead was at Squire Shires' last even
ing securing papers preliminary to
having several improvements he wishes
to put upon his invention. The young
inventor is in receipt of communica-
tions from farming districts in Indiana
and Michigan offering openings for the
machine
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Her Duplicate Presents.

Her DupIIcHte FreSehH.
She-Did your sister get any dupli-
cate wedding presents. He-Yes; she
married a widower with two boys.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

UjThfflInS Cure Nervous Diseases.
DR. Oidman's Prescription
Strengthens tho nerves, Builds up worn out men
and women. Price SO Cts.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Clean Up on Wool Dress Skirts.

Half price and less and who wouldn't take needle and
the style little when half the price is saved.
l. may be just your size have too
One 10 so Black Broadcoth Skirt for 2.75.
One $50 Blue Broadcloth Skirt for 39S.
90 Full Tailored Skirt for 800
One q. 80 Dark Gray Skirt for 29S.
One 5. 80 Tailored Skirt for l75.
One j. so Blue Broadcloth Skirt for 19S.
One 90 Black Skirt for 800.
One 5 90 Misses Panama skirt for 19S.
Misses Skirt for LOO.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Blue Bell Club Taffy Party.

The Blue Bell Club held taffy party
at the home of Mrs. Charles Lunger
Market street, Monday evening. Those
present were Misses Carrie Lunger,
Edith Ashton, Mary Lunger, Editl
Rudy, Lilly Lunger, Evaline Lunger,
Messrs. Michael Leafy, William A.
Rudy, John r. Kessler, William H.
Gipple, George Lunger and Harry Kim
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

Goals from field: Welliver 4, Sech-
ler 4, Russell 8, Gilmore 4, Jackson 4,
VanHousen 1, Smith /, Peters 4. Goals
from fouls: Peters /, Jackson 2.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09

An AdHmless Eve.
Some things about the holidays
Are quite unfair to madam.
For instance, there's a Christmas eve
But where's ha- N--' t6am?
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
Want q State Police,

The residents of West Berwick and
Briarcreek have taken steps to secure
for their locality, State police.
Whether or not they will be success
full remains to be seen. The unruly
element there is such that more strin-
gent measures for the protection of
the law abiding citizens are needed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
IS Cleaning Up on Dressing Sacques and Bath Robes.

You will get the worth of your money in conf
have them for next season. goods alone cost ths
90. IS and 25 Dressing Sacques all priced SOC
and warm eiderdown.
Bathrobes for 100 each, regular values were
both ladies' and men, ra+s
Ladies' waists 75c final clean up of all wintt
pri es were 80, 1.75, and up to 800 now 75c
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-09
CIean.Up on Horse Blankets and Robes

You need not shift along with
prices on good blankets.
500 Square Wool Blankets 3.75,
400 Square Wool Blankets 800, /
200 Square Wool Blankets l .49,
100 Square Wool Blankets 79c, l,
500 Lap Robes now priced 600.
1.75 Lap Robes now priced 1.50.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-07

For strength and economy in running the Stoddard Vertical Engine is on the top. Our customers tell us of us- ing five horse power engine for ten bours with four gallons of gasoline. With labor scarce and this wonderful Engine for little mOrey cam yousaf- ford to be without it?
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Lona Range Politics.

The Fifth congressional district. which includes Little Rock and Pu, hsk county, promises to be the pc litical center of the state in the next Democratic primary for congressional nou nations. Word has gone oHt that Congressman C. C. Reid, Who has represented that district in Congress and is now the nominee for another term, will retire at the close of his next term, and will establish law office either in Little Rock or Morril- ton, his present home The announce. ment has caused much speculation as to who will succeed him. and already three men are being spoken of prom inently These are Judge N. NJ Kavanaugh and Attorney General k. L. Rogers, both of Little Rock, and II. NJ. Jacoway, of Dardanelle. 1t is possible there will be others men toned when it becomes generally known that Congressman Reid will re tire
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
More Work For the Courts.

Three officials of Chicot county have been suspended pending trials on charges of malfeasance in office, and Governor Davis has appointed men to fill the positions pending the trial of the cases. The trouble grows out of the recent mandamus suits brought against County Judge W. G. Street. and Sheriff NJ. c. Strong, in which it was alleged that Sheriff Strong was S4S,000 short in his account with the county
 Official notice came to Governor Davis to the effect that indictments had been returned by the Chicot County Grand Jury against County Judge W. C. Street. and County Treas urer Abner Gaines, charging malfeas- ance in office Circuit Judge z. T. Wood at once suspended the two men, and the notice was forwarded to Gov. Davis. The suspension of these two officials follows directly on the sns- pension from office recently by Judge Wood of Sheriff NJ. C. Strong Acting on the official notice of the suspen- sion of these three officials, Governor Davis appointed men to hold the pc Sitions pending the hearing.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
HOMES OF VARIOUS KINDS.
Differ as Widely as the Temperament
 Of Owners.

No word appears so frequently in the home literature as "homelike." What does it mean? With many per sons a homelike interior is assumed to refer 10 quiet, unpretentious house of moderate cost, equipped in moder- ate way with modest furniture neatly disposed in rooms of unassuming pro portions.
 That such rooms may be homelike Is unquestionably true. but that all homelike rooms are of this description is completely erroneous Homes are of almost as many different kinds as there are kinds of persons. The kind of home that one possesses is large y determined by ones means. That is to say. the rich man will provide him self with rieh.. furnished and richly conducted house. The man of mod crate means will have a house less elaborately built. furnished. and con ducted. The poor man must do the best he can, and that often will be poorly enough. Now. it is obvious that the home which will be satisfac. tory to one of these groups will not be satisfactory to any other. The rich man, who Is accustomed to the daily luxury of his own house. would not know how to live iii poor way in poor place.
 The poor man, for his part, would be equally lost amid the luxury of the rich man, and the man in moderate circumstances will be as much dissat- istied with the home of the poor as with the home of the rich. But the abiding place of each is home. Each fails when measured by the standard of the others. This essential fact is apt to be overlooked by those who find it their duty to enlarge on the home like qualities of certain homes and their absence from others. It is serious mistake to deny homelike qualities to expensive dwellings, American Homes and Gardens
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Will They Plank Up?"

Findlay O.-In Probate Court here Judge Parker has overruled the mo ton filed by the attorneys of the Standard Oil Company for a new trial and imposed fine of s5,000 and costs of the prosecution in the recent suit against the Standard Oil Company held here. On motion of the defense the court ordered that the defendant company be allowed forty days in which 10 prepare and file it's bill of exceptions in the case and on another motion by the Stand ard oil attorneys, J. O. Troupe of Bowling Green, O., and s. H. Tolles of Cleveland. the sentence imposed was ordered suspended for sixty days for the purpose of filing petition in error in the case. 1t was also ordered that the criminal informa- tions pending against John D. Rocke- feller, the Buckeye Pine Line Com pany and the Manhattan Oil Compa- ny be continued until the next term of the court.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Bride Has Uniaue Furniture.

silver-plated bedstead with brass foundation metal, is being manufac- tured for the home of bride. Blan- kets and furnishings are to be partly of soft rose color, since that is the favorite color of the bride, who is a brunette.
 The new Circassion walnut furni- ture which goes into the bedroom fit tings is delightful and modest in eff feet, though costly. It is made in very simple forms. Cireassian wal nut is much lighter than black wal nut, with fine raised grain and soft surface, reminding one of bird's-eye maple.
 As yet no chairs have been made of it, only the bedroom pieces, such as bureau, ehiffonier and dressing table. Instead of each drawer coming from a different strip of wood they are matched so that the whole bureau front is like a section of the tree. In stead of silver bureau ornaments gold backed brushes and gold-topped bot ties contest with blue china trays and pale gray or green handkerchief bas- kptS
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
THEY GO WILD
IN RNSH FOR LAND ON INDIAN
 TERRITORY RESERVATION.
Boomers Disregard Law and Run Over Each Other to Get Richest
 Claims.

Thorne. Nev.-With the firing of a mighty blast of dynamite from the top of Grant peak, the highest point in the adjacent mountains, the Wal ter Lake Indian reservation was open ing at noon October %.
 At a given signal hundreds of searchers for gold hurried helter-skel- ter over the boundary lines of plain and mountain. and before the great cloud of smoke which rose into the air from the dynamite explosion had drifted away spectacular race of automobiles, race horses and vehicles was on. So great was the rush across the desert from the line nearest flaw thorne that number of persons nar- rowly escaped being ttampled over, and in numerous instances injuries were reported.
 Horeses were ridden until they dropped and automobiles became stalled in the deep sands. Jaded and overcome by thirst, numbers of pros pNNAoAp boitig tiApht7h strength to make their locations.
 Those who had waited for the sig nal from the top of Mount Grant be- fore rushing into the reservation found that all the most valuable claims in the vicinity of the Rich Dutehman's, Cottonwood and numer- ous other creeks emptying into the southwestern sections of Walter lake had been taken up by men who had rushed in during the night before, contrary to law. Even men who em- ployed launches to take them across Walter lake from the eastern side found that their efforts were of no avail, as they were much too late to be on equal footing with the men who had disregarded the law.
 The opening of the reservation was not as imposing as it promised to be on account of the fact that countless numbers of miners had flocked in dur ing the night aud early morning, com pletely overwhelming the Indian DO lice, of whom there were but II to Sudia ib iiilitp LII ltt HUI
 Special Land Agent Parks 1eplores the fact that the rush was allowed to take place when it was known that the laws of the United States in re- gard to opening reservation had been evaded He says there is Yet a possibility that the present opening may be declared invalid and a new one called for.
 Substitute Indian Agent Robert Lovegrove declares that the United States engineers sent here to carry out reclamation work on portion of the Walter Lake reservation that has been allotted to the Indians had coupled their time in placing launch es on the edge of Walter lake for the purpose of participating in the rush contrary to the law, which states that all persons shall keep off the reser- vation until the time fixed for it's opening
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Company Luncheon Dish.

Tomato and cucumber aspic will be found delicious for a company lunch con dish. Make pint of tomato aspic by simmering a can of tomatoes or six fresh ones with half an onion, a sprig of parsley. two cloves, half a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of paprika and a teaspoonful of tarragon. vinegar. When smooth put through sieve, add a tablespoonful of gelatine dissolved in cold water and strain again. Keep this where it will be warm. Peel two fresh cueumbers and cut into the thinnest possible eros slices. Take flat-bottomed moul
 and lay the cucumber on the bottom in even circles and add enough aspie to set it. It will soon be nicely set if put in pan of chopped ice, and as soon as it Is firm put a row of slices of cucumber all around the side of the mould and fill with aspic, and so on till the mould is full Turn out on water cress and surround with spoon flus of stiff mayonnaise made with tarragon instead of cider vinegar.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Coughs Up the Cash.

The receiver of the Bank of DeValls Bluff has received from the Ameri- can Bonding Company Of Baltimore. Md, cheek for $6.o0o in satisfaction of judgment against the bonding company as surety of George C. Strong cashier of the defanct institution
 This matter has been pending in the court for several years. the receiver of the bank bringing suit in the Chan cery Court of Prairie county, where a judgment was obtained against the bonding company. An appeal was taken te the Supreme Court and that court affirmed the decision of tue chancellor The suit was stubBornly and stfenaously resisted by the bond ing company all the way through.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Teach Child Gospel of Work.

A liberal amount of work sprinkled through a child's leisure is decidedly wholesome. Activity is a necessity to children's growth and it might as well be put to practical use.
 Let it not be inferred that heavy tasks should be put upon weak shoul- ders, that a mans work should be ex- acted from a growing boy, but that steps should be saved for mother who needs leisure and that the little attentions which all women prize should be given her according to the age of those who should give them.-- Exchange
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Members of Commission Named.

The Little Rock Board of Trade has named a commission to attend the Mississippi Commercial Con gross. which will be held at Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 20 10 g. The mem bers of the commission named follow; Mayor N. E. Lemon, Horace Baker, general superintendent of the Iron Mountain; H. NJ Eiallock. general su. perintendent of the Rock Island; W B. Ferguson, Guy B. Tucker and James \. Gray. This will be the sev. enteenth annual meeting of the con gress. A letter was received recently from the secretary of the congress. ill which it was stated that many im- portant resolutions, which might find their way to the national congress. would be acted on.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
An Old Firm Goes Gut.

Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor of Washing ton, Hampstead county, recently filed her voluntary petition in bankruptcy giving her assets at $500, all of which are claimed as exempt, and her lia- bilities as sl65.000 This is the final chapter in the financial career of Geo. Taylor, head of the George Taylor Commission Company of St Louis, a career in every way honorable and one that was profitable up to the time of his death
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
A Prominent Shipping Point.

The fall shipment of eggs and poul- try from Siloam Springs, the largest shipping point on the Kansas City Southern road has begun, the first carload going to New Orleans Last year single firm in Sloan Springs shipped 57 carloads of eggs from January F to April IT, and another firm, 3S cars in about 100 days. It is estimated that the purchases of eggs and poultry alone by the Siloam Springs dealers amounts to $200,000 annually
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
May He Return Late to Heaven"

Col ]. NJ Montgomery. of Lewis vile, celebrated his s0th birthday. Oc- tober 2@. He is the father of R. l.. Montgomery. senator-elect of the Twenty-first senatorial district. Col. Montgomery was elected clerk of La fayette county in 1852, and served un- tii 1S6S. He was appointed county clerk of Miller county by Coy. Jones. He Vas a citizen of that county for several years prior to 1868. He was licensed to practice law and is ac. tive in practice today, is hale and hearty and gives promise of living to be loo years old
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
His Memory Failed Him.

Felix Tate, a negro 65 years old, walked into the office of the county clerk at Little Rock recently and made application for marriage Ii eense. When asked for the name of the prospective bride the applicant found himself without speech. He re. tiected few minutes and finally said ::
 Say Boss, never did know the name. l just always called her 'wid. ow.' Tate departed and after an hour or so he came back grinning and said the name of his bride to be was Rilla Davis Thereupon the license was issued
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Good Grub and Good Roads

The Executive Committee of the Arkansas Good Roads Association has announced that q meeting in the in. terest of good roads will be held at Gleason's hotel, Little Rock, on No. vember If, and substantial supper will be served. It is to be a gather. ing of farmers and business men to discuss what is deemed to be one of the most vital questions now before the State.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Federal Officers Have Him in Charge

Twemley, the man who is charged with being implicated in the murder of James McKeegan at Paw Paw, has been turned over to the federal auth critics, as the killing was done in the Indian Territory. Both Twemley and his wife claimed at the time the mur- der was committed that it was done by James Harris, who, after the kill ing. went to Eufaula, l. T., with Mrs. McKeegan, and they still stick to their story As yet, the federal auth critics have been unable to locate
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Capital in Arkansas."

The information comes from Pine Bluff that the International Harester Company is negotiating for the pur- chase of the Pine Bluff Lumber and Veneer Company. which is at present in the hands of q receiver. No cor roboration from headquarters could be secured but it is believed that deal will be closed shortly. if it has not al ready been eonsummated In the event that the purchase is made a line of railway will be constructed either from Pine Bluff or Warner. and other extensive Improvements will be made.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
B Were Drowned.

Atlantic City. N. J.-The total number of dead in the appalling wreck of the West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad train which on October 2S, loaded with passengers, plunged into the waterway separating this city from the mainland, is now placed at s3. Of these, 49 bodies have been identified, two bodies remain un- claimed in the temporary mortuary and two people are known to have been drowned, but their bodies have
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Cement for Broken Glass.

Plaster of paris, mixed into a paste with white of egg, makes a strong cement for mending broken glass or china; and another excellent cement is made as follows: Into a small bot tie press as much isinglass as will fill it, then pour in by degrees unsweet ened gin, which will gradually dissolve the isinglass if the bottle is kept in a warm place.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Fight for Two Cent Rate.

The Travellers Protective Assoeia- tion and the United Commercial Travellers and the Arkansas Travel CTS held joint meeting In the city of Little Rock recently, at which time it was decided to begin an aggressive campaign for two-cent rate for the travelling public unless the South western Passenger Association gives a favorable decision to their demands within the next ten days.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
More Fatal Than the Jamaica Brand.

Seattle, Wash.-Three enlisted men of the battleship Wisconsin are dead and two are seriously ill as the result of drinking bay rum. Thomas F. Cox, one of the dead men, took the bay rum from the ships barber shop and diluted it with water, and, together with companions. became intoxicated, three of them afterwards dying.
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
Experimenting With Sorghum Cane.

About 70 acres of sorghum cane was raised near Rogers with an aver age yield of from s to 12 tons per acre. A quantity of it has been dis posed of at the vinegar factory at Rogers and is being ground and the juice stored in big tanks. Some of the farmers, however, object to grow ing it as they say the time and labor required to top and strip it eats up the profit
The Monticellonian., 1906-11-01
The Lid On At Pine BluH.

After closing the gambling houses and destroying all the gambling par aphernalia, the authorities at Pine Bluff are perfecting arrangements to clamp the lid down tight on Sundays. This will mean the closing of all busi- ness houses, including meat markets. drug stores, cigar stands, confection' cries, and in fact every kind of busi, ness will come under the ban 1T their present plans are carried out