davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08

A man who once had rough horny
hands made them soft and smooth with
Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the
genuine-that bearing the name Il.
C. Dewitt & Co. Chicago" For sores,
boils. cuts, burns, bruises, etc, ii has
no equal, and affords almost immedi-
ate relief from blind bleeding, itching
and protruding Piles. Sold by Paules
e Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08

All old time Cough Syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. a new idea
was advanced two years ago i'll Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This
remedy acts on the mucous membranes
of the throat and lungs and lOosens the
bowels at the same time. 1t eXpels all
cold from the system. 1t clears the
throat, strengthens the mucous mem
branes, relieves coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, etc Sold by Paules
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08

Goals from field; Welliver 4, Sech-
ler 4. Russell 3, Gilmore 4, Jackson 4,
VanHousen 1, Smith l, Peters 4. Goals
from fouls: Peters /. Jackson 2.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08
Purchased by James j. Daley

The property Of Lydia E. Gross,
Gulick's Addition, was sold at sheriff 5
sale at the court house, Saturday
morning, the purchaser being James
J. Daley The consideration was 1920.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08
Purchased a Home.

Robert B PurseI, bookkeeper for
Curry & Company has purchased prop
erty No. 100, Bloom street, formerly
occupied by NJ. G. Youngmsn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08

They never gripe or sicken, but cleanse
and strengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels. This is the universal verdict
of the many thousands who use De-
Wits Little Early Risers. These fam
Gus little pills relieve headache, con-
stipation, biliousness, jaundice, torpid
liver, sallow complexion, etc. Try
Little Early Risers. Sold by Paules &
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08

Just a little Kodol after meals will
relieve that fulness, belching, gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms of in
digestion. Kodol digests what you eat,
and enables the stomach and digestive
organs to perform their functions ma
turallv. Sold 10y Paules x Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protrud-
ing Piles Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT I
fails to cure in to II days 30 cents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08
Party Near WashingtonvilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of near
Washingtonville, entertained party
Of friends Saturday in honor of their
daughter Kathryn's eighth birthday
The day was pleasantly spent with
games and music and an excellent DIN
ner was served.
Those present We're Mrs. Jenkins,
Mrs. G. Springer, Mrs. William Clark,
Mrs. Robert Farnsworth, Mrs. Eman-
uel Mourer, Hazel Clark, Stella Ware,
Annie Ware, Edna Springer, Hilda
Clark, Minnie Tanner, Laura Farms
worth, Mollie Mourer, Florence Tan
ner, Lizzie Robbins, Edith Miller,
Thelma Miller, Mary Springer and
Robert Farnsworth, Jr
The New Cough Syrup-the one that
acts as a mild cathartic on the bowels
lis Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. 1t expels all cold from the sys-
TEN, cuts the phlegm out of the throat,
strengthens the mucous membranes of
the bronchial tubes, and relieves Group,
whooping cough, etc. Children love
IL. Sold by Paules & Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know il.
How To Find Out.

Fill eottie or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. f. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. % cents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08
What TO Do.

What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. II corrects inability
10 hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 60 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
! derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
| II you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
sYs w09dsf5oI 55ok t5s; ds30ysy ;sii. g @ 4 60
more aboutit, both sent !...ssS
absolutely free b. mail. IL sa4ssg E1:.:ssisge9
! Address DR.. Kilmer & Home of swamp-Roos.
| Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous cffer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remem
Der the name, Swanp-Root DR.. Kill
mers Swamp-Root, and the addres
! Binghamton. Ny o., on every bottles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-08

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire 10
pass it or pain in
the back is also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Football reform conference Murray Hill Hotel 10 g
Norman Hapgood on Newspapers and Public Morals"
League for Political Education Hudson Theatre
No. l3s West 44th-st, II a M
schoomasters' Association of New-Yor< ana Vicinity
monthly meeting. New-YoTS University Building
washington Square. lO:45 a
Twsnty-sxth annual Cornell dinner, Waldorf-Astoris
p. M
University Of Maine Association sixteenth
reunion and dinner, Graduates Club No. Ill
5th-ave.. p m
Dinner SILK Association America, Delmonicos.
Logan Club dinner in celebration of General Logan
birthday 6th-ave. and Garfield Place Brooklyn.
evening.
Eimira College Club New-YorG City. afternoon tea,
Eotel Majestic 3 TO p.
Review of 71se Regiment by General Grant, 9TH Reg-
ArInory, S:45 IN.
Review Of 2Sd Regiment. armory. Brooklyn. evening.
Free day at the museums Art and Natural History
and this Geological Park.
lectures OF the Board Education, p. u-High
School OF Commerce. 6sth-st. west Of Broadway.
speares Comedy Gllustrated): Public School No l.
Henry and Catharine SITS. Homer G. Bristol. Cali
fornia and the Yosemite Valley" Ulustrated) /;
ave, JACQUES W Redway. The Heart of the Rocky
Mountains Nustrated); Public School No 1874,
ll6th-st:. between 9Th and Lenox ayes. Basil Bur
we'll The Yellowstone National Park" QlIus-
trated): American Museum, 77th-st and Central
Park West Professor Robert w Prentiss, The
moon: Its Appearance. Motions, Scenery and Physi-
car Conoluoh NhlHstrated); Board Of Education.
Park-aEe. and b9th-st.. Professor Samuel e.
Schumacher. The Flowers Best FRIEND CiIlus-
trated); Cooper Institute sth st. and John
Jay Lewis, Through the Canadian Rockies Cllus-
tratedl; st. Bartholomew's I.yceum Hall No COX
East 42d-st Professor r. r. Nardron The
Electric current: Its Inductive Effects: Young
ave. Mrs. Emma Paddock Teford. Among the
People OF the Balkans" illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
WILLIAM MORTON eRINNELL.

William Morton Grinnen. lawyer. died yester-
day at his home. No S7S Madison-ave.. from pneu-
rnonia. Mr.. Grinnell was born IN New-York forty
eight years ago. He obtained his early education
abroad. and was graduated from Heidelberg UNI
versity. He was graduated from Harvard Uni
versity with the class OF 1850. He was the son OF
William F. Grinnen and grandson OF Judge George
Grinnell.
Mr.. Grinnen was admitted to the bar In 1SA- he
practced In Paris 1881 1886. and later came
to this city. where he established the nrIh ae NO
20 Broad-st, known Morton & Bliss lie re-
ceived the cross of the Legion of Honor from the
French government in 1880. He was appointed
Third Assistant Secretary Of State In Harrison
administration.
Mr. C+rinneu was a member of the New-York
Stock Exchange Metropolitan. University Law
yers Harvard Riding and Fencers, clubs SOCIETY tey
OF Mayhower New York Zoologlcal SocIety, n MIL,
tary Order of Foreign Wars and metropolitan , SII
OF Washington He was dlTectot o. Gs1 .e Paii
Mountain Coal Company. the Illinois CehIrsl rH3 D.
road Company the Mount Morris BANK Snn os9
Crande the Sierra Madre and Pacinc hairoad
Company and the Sea Beach Land company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
SAMUEL HOPKINS HApIEY.

Samuel Hopkins Hadley, for twenty years super
lntendent OF the Jerry McAuley Mission, at No. SlS
Waterst.. died yesterday IN the Presbyterian Hos
ptal from the effects of operation for appen-
dcitis Mr.. Hadley, who had himself been
been known the friend of the friendless OF the
homeless wanderer the crook. the outcast and the
derelIct To him many owe their redemption
His advice and kindness had led more 20 lives
of rectitude it is said that dozen corrective In
stutions combined. Probably every derelict In the
lower part of the city knew him and revered him.
These his last thought. as he lay in a
state delirium just preceding his death. they
had been his first thought and consideration in the
twenty-odd years OF his missionary work.
The REV" Mr.. Hadley. as he was generally
known. was native OF Kentucky. He born
on August q. 1872 He descendant OF JON
athan Edwards. the New England preacher One
OF his brothers Colonel Fl. Fl. Hadley. founded the
Church Army Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Hadley came to New-York about thirty-fve
years ago. He had been in the West. where he had
led rather wild career He addicted to drink
After several Of shftlessness. he came under
the influence of the Jerry McAuley Mission. He
became a regular attendant at the mission ser
vices. and. with the help of his wife. he reformed
Four years later he became the superintendent or
the mission. The rescue of the unfortunate became
his life'S work. Many men now occupying respected
these is John H. Wyburn, assistant superintendent
OF the Jerry McAuley Mission. who will probably
succeed Mr.. Hadley superintendent.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Hadley leaves two sons
and daughter. The dead missionary was taken
III a week ago as he about to start on trip
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
sMARTHAv AT THE OPERA.

r-Ioto1vs "Nartha''-the lever tuneful.' they call
n I'm England where it is best loved-was reHlNeu
at the Metropolitan Opera House last night TO inc
great and obvious delight of one of the most oru
liant audiences OF the season. 1t seems httie
singular to speak Of a revival OF an opera WHICH
has been so persistenty in the cars or TWO genera
tions OF operagoers as Flotows dainty has'e'-
,iace hut II is fact that 1t was six years since
d. walls Of the Metropolitan Opera House last
echoed 10 it's melodlous measures We DOUBT II
This ever happened in a lyric theatre III Ne"-Aofh
before except during the German nterreghut''
That interregnum introduced new ideals in Ger
man opera which left no room FOR Martina II
I. -. German opera nevertheless. but who ever
thinks of thatp Who, indeed, could even guess H.
either from its story or its music? Who can re-
member ever hearing it in its original tongue on
this side of the Atlantic? Four years aiter 1t hao
eta first performance in New-York-at Niblo's Gar
dan in 1s52-Mme Anna Bishop was the original
LADY Harriet, the heroine was then called
it was sung in German in the same theare
with a Fraulein Lehman in the principal part
hut from that time TO this it has belonged TO the
1-,a,,sh and italian stage, except for sporadic
nerformance at Terrace Garden some years ago.
Ivbether the tongue be English or Italian, how
ever II always was and always Will be dear 10
the hearts of the old operagoers. They were out
in full force last night, and they grew young
again and ruddied their palms and cried "BravaI
and felt their hearts swell and let their eys Ill
with tears unashamedly, when Nine. Semorich sang
.oThe Last Rose of Summer" first In Italian ana
then in English And no shame to theml 1t Is
nleasaut TO listen to Martha, pleasant to look
upon the neat little comedy. They were all artists
of high rank who took the principal parts in last
nights performance-Mme. Sembrich, Miss Walker,
signor Caruso and NJ. PlanGon-and they all sang
the delicious music IL they believed it worth
singing and they enjoyed singing it WELL They
sang it. indeed. most delightfully."-, although M
plancon was rather heavy footed Plunket. The
chorus was moved by the same spirit. and signor
viRna conducted with more delicacy and care. more
consideration for his singers and less thought or
himself than usual. IL L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
TO SOLVE THE LABOR PROBLEM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The threatening instability that overhangs
the present labor-capital situation is not what
should be permitted in a republic whose wealth
and progress are enormous and whose influence
has been so potent factor for international arbi
tration- For matters OF civil litigation. there
courts which such disagreements may legally
and properly be referred, and questions and dis
putes between capital and labor differ in no wise
from civil cases. with the exception that such ques
tions and disputes are of more vital and far wider
import
Each State should be amply able TO regulate its
own local troubles. and each State should have
court OF five more members, chosen at the usual
elections. adjust all its strikes and differences.
From the decisions Of these State courts provision.
of course, should be made for appeal 10 some high
er court-f appeal is necessary-whose judgments
should be final. This higher court could be APP
pointed by the President. or perhaps still better.
appeal could be taken directly to the Supreme
Court at Washington.
It is earnestly 10 be hoped that something Of
value will Immediately be accomplished and that
our solution Of this modern labor-capital situation
will be a par with our solutions of other diff
cult and delicate problems. - -
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Ware, Mass. Feb g. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
CASH RESERVES IN OTHER CITIES.
Correspondent Favors Law Which Will In
crease Those in New-York Banks.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Referring to the recent discussion IN the
newspapers of the bill lately introduced Albany
requiring trust companies 70 keep a cash reserve
IL is interesting to consider the reserves kept by
deposit institutions in other large cities.
Under the National Bank act. st. Louis, Chicago
and New-York central reserve cities and the
national banks required to keep their Is per
cent reserve entirely in cash. comparison of the
deposit liabilities of those cities and the cash
serves should therefore be instructive Conditions
in the three cities. in that neither Chicago
ST. Louis has separate institutions for savings
in New-York but savings accounts all kept in
trust companies.
In st. Louis also the custom for nearly all the
institutions to issue time certificates of deposit to
very considerable aggregate. Some figures to
show the net deposits OF these cities have been
pared. on the same basis the weekly statement
or the New York Clearing House banks.
The deposit liabilities of the combined trust COM
panles and banks of St. Louis. according to the
counts ana OF time certificates of deposiO, are
NSIOeoV0, and the cash reserve is "a per cent. At
Chicago the total deposits OF the combined nstitu-
lions excluding Si45 Of savings deposts)
New-fork the deposits Excluding amounts due
ecutors etc. of about S30.ooo,0oO S,Sn 10000
and the cash reserve is about Is per cent.
1t will, of course. be admitted that, owing to it's
larger liabilities, the percentage of cash in New
York Should be larger than either of the other
elites named. consequently the cash resources of
this city are much too small
The proposed law. introduced. will partially
correct this discrepancy by requiring reserve
which VIII show about is per cent in cash against
deposit aolltes, and Ii is this account that the
proposed legislation is favored by many people.
No IS Wall-st, New-York City. Feb. s, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
GENERA. JOHN EATON.

Washington, Feb. 9-Geueral John Eaton Ii. D.,
a Civil War veteran and we'll known educator
died here to-day, aged seventy-seven years he
was born at Sutton. n. H. and was gradua'eo
from Dartmouth College in 1854 and later from the
Andover Theological Seminary He entered the
war as chaplain Of the 29th Ohio volunteer m
fartrv In 1852 he had charge of freedmen in the
MISSISSIPPI Valley became colonel of the esd United
States colored infantry. and subsequently attalned
the rank Of brigadier general of volunteers lie
was Editor OF THE Memphis POST In 1861 ana
superintendent of schools for Tennessee IN 1907 oS
In 1870 he became Commissioner OF the United
States Bureau OF Education, which place ne
held for sixteen years He was president OF MARI
eta College, Ohio 1856 to 1891. and OF Sheldon
jackson College, Salt Lake City In 1885 He estao-
Ished the educational system of Porto Rico under
the military occupancy of the United States, and
became Superintendent of Public Instruction thero
General Eaton leaves wife and three children
He was the author OF History of Thetford Acad-
envy" "NIormons of To-day and many addresses
nd magazine articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10

vas III. commemorative literary man of his race.
W. D. Howells and others have reviewed his DOCKS
and lyrics finding much to praise in thenl' MS
parents were slaves, but could read and WRITE auo
eary Installed in their son the value of educs-
ton Dunbar told at informal dinner given oy
newspaper men of a Western town story OF his
early training.
IF it hadn't been for them" he said meaning
his father and mother, there wouldn't have been
any Paul Laurence it would have been just Dun
bar Dunbar with brains-Dunbar. black
scamp, with all the failinss of his race
He attended the common schools OF his native
CITY, graduated from Its high school IN 1851
For a time he leaned toward the law, out the
acceptance by a Western syndicate of some of his
early verses led him into the literary lfe His
first book "Oak and Ivy was published when ne
was twenty years old; then came Majors ana
Minors" in 1895. which was favorably reviewed oy
Mr. HOwells Day after day Mr.. Dunbar found IN
SEPARATION and turned out quaint dialect verses and
sketches and lyrics One of the instances cited to
show his feeling is the following. from Two
Songs;
am so far away,
Thou art near.
Plead with her. birding gay.
Plead with my dear.
Rieh De tny re- f
If through thine eloquence
She hearken me.
In ,The Meadow Lark" one of his lyrics. the first
verse runs:
Though the winds be dank.
And the sky be sober.
And the grieving day
In a mantle gray
Hath let her waiting maiden robe her
All the fields along
1 hear the song
or the meadow lark,
fits and hutteTs
And laughs at the thunder when it mutters-
oh, happy bird. of heart most gay
To sing when skies are gray!
He held place in the Library of Congress for
several years while pursuing his literary career, but
in 1899 the sale of his and the royalty on two
books enabled him to resign and come to this city,
where he lived for several years.
About this tina appeared his I'm Dahomey,
which was staged and played by negro actors
Folks from Dixie" Lyrics from Lowly Life,
The Uncaled" and other verses came from his
pen later His songs written in collaboration with
VIII Marion for E. z. Rice'S summer Nights
are probably the most popular negro dialect songs
known.
who's Dat Said Chicken in Dis Crowd?" issues
from the mouth of every youngster, black ana
white from the Gulf Coast to the British posses
sons Blame de Ian; let White folks rule IT. Is ire
the dominance of the white race over the black.
Late in the summer of 1899 Mr.. DUNBAR con-
tracted pneumonia while staying at No. III West
9Oth-st. He had been sick ever since - ,
Mr. Dunbar was married to Miss Alice Ruth
Moore an octoroon. OF this city who is also
Dunbar looked on life from the cornfeld. This
was his working foundation. The world to him
tain work 10 do, at the end of which the Master
would call. The last lines of his "A Corn Song
have much significance now that the humble poet
of his race is more:
oh. hoe de con
Since de chilly mon;
ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-washIngton Feb 8
The Southern storm has moved rapidly Thursday
night from the North Carolina North
NewEngland. with increased Intensity ana at
by quite heavy rains and SHOWS high northery
the middle Atlantic and New-EnSIand
The weather. however has generally cleared except in
New England. Tho extreme Southwestern disturbance
shows signs Of life ana has rains In Cali
and the extreme Southwest There light
in the lake region upper Mississippi
Valley ana the Northwest. Temperatures have risen in
the ard Gulf States and in the upper
lake region upper Mississippi Valley ana the South
They quite low in the Northwest
O to below the seasonal
There will be rain Saturday in Central Western
Tex Mexico and Arizona in
There VIII be rain Sunday IN the Gulf States Elsewhere
1t will colder Saturday In the Middle Atlantic
ana England, and warmer in tho extreme
west It will be Sunday in the Mississippi
The along the England Coast viii be brisk
northwest on the South Atlantic Coast light
sresb northwest o NORTH the Cult Coast light
fresh north northeast: Lake Michigan. light 10
Steamers departing Saturday for Europesn viii
y diminishing northwest winds. with fair and colder
weather he Grand Banks
Storm warnings are displayed On INC Ne"-Enslanu
coast north OF Boston.