davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
NO FALSE PRETENsE has marke!

NO FALSE PRETENSE has marked
the career Of EIy's Cream Balm. No
idle promises Of rewards for cases it
will not cure Being entirely harm
less, it is not responsible like the ca
tarrh snuffs and powders, for minds
shattered by cocaine. The great posi-
tive virtue of EIy's Cream Balm is
that it speedily and completely cures
nasai catarrh and hay fever. Back OF
this statement is the testimony OF
thousands and reputation of many
years success. All druggists, SOC, OF
mailed by Ely Bros. 5G Warren Street,
New York.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
Tax Collector Arrested

Tax collector Edward Minuick, of
Cenualia, was placed under arrest on
Saturday on charge Of collecting
taxes unlawfulIy. One hundred and
twenty warrants were issued, the case
growing out of the reserying of the
Lehigh Valley coal company taxes if
not paid by residents on their land
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
Auto Revenue

Under the new automobile law ey-
cry owner of a machine must take out
an annual license from the State de-
parment at Harrisburg, and pay a fee
of So. The department is kept busy
issuing licenses, some 1000 having been
granted within the last hundred days.
\ large revenue can be expected from
this source
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19

Living indoors 50 much during The
winter month creates d sort Of a stuffy,
want ot-ozosc condition i'm the blood
ard system generally. Clean mp and get
ready for spring Take a few Early
RiseIs These famous little pills cleanse
the liver stomach and bowels and give
the blood a chance to purify Itself They
relieve headache, sallow complexion,
etc. Sold hy Paules 4 Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
Miss Bertha Kase Enterrains

Miss Bertha Kase entertained a mum
ber of her friends at taliy pull Sat
urday evening at her home in Soutl
Dauyillc, in honor of Miss Irene Hum
phrcy. The guests were Misses Jessie
Kimerer Edith Kramer katherine
Vastine, Mossr~. Edwin Moore, Join
\. Kase. viii /. Mccoy. Robert NJ.
Jacobs and Charles A. Hartt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19

Don tie cough or cold mp in
your system 10y taking Il remedy that
binds the bowels Take Kennedy Laza-
tive Honey and Ta-. II Is different from
all other cough ,yrup- It's better. 1t
opens The bowels expels all cold from
the system, relieves coughs, Gods, Group
whooping cough, etc. An ideal remedy
for young and old. Children like it,.
Sold hv Paule- 4 Co
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19

Now That summer is near, the sug
gestion is made by Good Health that
everybody ought to live on the porch
read, sew, eat lounge and nap there
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, ProUud-
| ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure i'm 6 to II days 90 cents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19

If You ever bought box of Witch
Hazel Salve that failed to give satisfac-
tion the chances are il did not have the
name "E. G. Dewitt & Co. printed on
the wrapper ana pressed in the box
The original Dewitt Witch Hazel Salye
never fails to give satisfaction for burns
sores, boils, letter cracked hands, etc.
For blind. bleeding, itching aud pro-
truding Piles it affords almost imuedi-
ate relief. 1t stops the pain. Sold by
Paulc- & Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
PaILA Z READlNG q
DANVILLE AND BLOOMSBUr
STREET RAILWAY co.

Leave Danville 6 90, s. 40, L30, $50.
go. 1000, 1850, II. 40 q. M 1870.
l.20. 2.lO, 800, $50, 4.40, 80, so,
40, 500, $50, $40, 1890, il.2O r. m,
Leave Bloomsbury 500, $40, 7.33, SOB.
9.13, 1908, 1888, l1.43 a. H. 1913.
l.23, 2.13, 303, 3.53, 443, 5.33, g 13.
7.l3, SOB, S53, 9.43, 1888 l1.2o p. IN.
First car Sunday morning 73O.
Last car, II 90 at night goes to Groya-
MIA only.
VIM R Miller, Gen1 Manager
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
Suydertown is Alarmed.

Residents OF SnyderCOWn are greatly
alarmed because of finding several
black hand notices tackled on fences
and barn doors. The writer of the
notices threatens to burn the town and
take the lives Of several citizens.
Several suspicious characters have
been noticed in the little town before
these warnings appeared and some
of the residents believe that they
are responsible for the notices being
posted
This taken in connection with the
recent serious fire in the town which
was of incendiary origin and the
strange actions Of an unknown indivi-
dual who was noticed near the scene
Of the fire on several occasions before
the confagration has caused more eN-
citement in the place than has occurr-
ed for many years Many Of the resi-
dents are now sleeping with trusty
shot guns and revolvers near at hand
and any one found prowling around at
night i'll manner to excite suspicion
and alarm will likely receive several
volleys Of cold lead
The matter has been placed in the
hands of the authorities who are max
ing every effort to solve the mystery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19
Surprise Party.

\ genuine surprise party was given
Mrs. Jackson Rhone, of Derry town
hsip when about fifty Of her friends
and ueighbors gathered at tine family
residence on Saturday The ladies
present proceeded at once to prepare a
sumptuous dinner consisting Of nearly
everything that would tempt the ap-
petite. And amid the best of good
cheer the same was partakeu of by the
guests The event was i'll honor of
Mrs. Rbonc's sixtieth birthday. and
she was remembered by a number of
useful and beautiful presents
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Jackson Rhouc, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rhone, HoruclIsyiIle, n. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shumaker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Rhoue and family, of
Catawissa; Mr.. and Mrs. William Lo-
bach, Jr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Carr and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bechtel and SON, Mrs.
Harvey Shultz and children, Mrs vii
liam Lobach, Mrs. Joseph Hawke, Mrs.
Daniel Raler, George Cooper, y. d.
Crossley, Wilbur Crossley, the Misses
Alice Hester, Emma Rhone, Pearl anC
Stella CrossIey
Nothing will relieve indigestion tina.
is not thorough digestant Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
and allows the stomach TO rest-re
cuperatc-grow strong again. \ few
doses of Kodol after meals will sooI
restore the stomach to and digestive
organs to a full performance of theiI
functions naturally. Sold by Paule.
| & Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRO1IO Qumine
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. Z. W. GROVES sigma
turc is ON each box. - cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29

1T is not enough to make true mir
rors, the dealer said IF that were
all. ours would be indeed simple bust
ness
He was working complacentiy over
his huge shop. which hustled and
hummed with q brisk fall trade.
''Dressnlakers and miliiners," he ex-
planned, require mirrors of all sorts.
They need, for example, q mirror inst
makes one look taller and thinner
When they dress a fat. short patron
in one of their new hats or suits, they
lead her to this mirror, and she is 80
surprised and pleased with the change
for the better in her looks that straight
off, she buys.
For masseurs ] make a nnirrer that
like retouched photograph hides
blemishes. wrinkles. scars. The mas
seur takes the Wrinkied face OF some
rich old woman. steams it, thunnps it.
pinches it and sTnacks it for an hour.
and then holds up to It the mirror that
gives a blurred, blemish-hiding sefec-
ton. The woman thinks her wrinkles
are gone, and is happy TIL she gets
home to her own true mirror
Altogether 7 make some 20 varieties
Of false mirrors Statesmen and sales
women. N millinery and dressula king
esta biishulents. can double and quad
ripple their business II they are quick
and deft in their selection Of the mir
ror that flatters each patron best. -
Los Angeles Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
BOTH HARD At WORK.
Hearst ana Hughes Begin last Week
OF the Campaign.


New York. Oct. 2s.-William r.
Hearst, Independence league and Dem
ocratic candidate for governor. started
TO-DAY on his last tour of the state. To-
night ne viii speak at Syracuse and
AUBURN and tomorrow at Seneca Falls,
Waterloo. Geneva Canandaigua and Ro-
chester. Wednesday he viii address
meetings at Media Lockport and Nj
agara rails. and tomorrow evening he
VIII deliver three speeches IN Buffalo.
he VIII return to New York on Thurs
DAY ana devote the remaining 1--WE days
OF the campaign to work in Greater
New York
Charles e. Hughes. Republican nom
lnee Tor governor. spoke at the opera
mousse IN Dansville today. He said that
corporations should not be recklessly
ana Unfortunately condemned. but as
creatures of the state they must be
held to obedience to the laws.
Public service corporations said
MI Hughes, should be compelled to
render the service which they are under
CHARTER obliga tions to provide. / desire
TO see in this matter the law making
power and the administrative power of
government responsive to the just de-
mands OF the people
1nsincerify on the part Of William
R. Hearst and his campaign
managers was charged in a formal
typewriter statement given out today
by Republican State Chairman Wood
ruff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
10 LOOK OVER CITY PLANT.
Bids for an Expert Examination vary
Greatly in Price.

Bids for an expert examination and
report upon the condition Of the city
electric light plant and plans for re-
building have been received by the city
engineer and were this morning re-
ferred to Mayor ". H. Davis.
The bids range from ten dollars
day to $50 a day. The frat named bid
comes from z. L. Overton, formerly
of Topeka but now of Kansas city: the
latter figure is from the Arnold Enpi-
neering company of Chicago, one of
the big electrical firms Of the country.
In addition to the $50 a day the Ar
mold company wants all the expenses
of the man sent here paid aside from
the $50 a day.
Another bid on different basis is
that Of George NJ. Brill of Chicago. one
of the leading consulting engineers in
the country who offers to make an
examination and plans for new plant
for $3.50 regardless of the time con
sumed.
The bids will be submitted to the
city council this evening and referred
to the committee having the matter
in charge The Estimates are for the
most part reasonable. and in addition
to the three mentioned there are two
others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
MRS. YERKEs TO SEEK DIVORCE
Legal Separation From Wilson Miner
Desired by the snIionaire's Widow.

Chicago, Oct. Admiration which
grew into love and love into a sensa-
tional marriage, both to be dispelied
by a sudden Weakening on the part of
the woman to the sordid nature Of the
hero Of her dreams. such are the acts
in the story of Mrs. Yerkes- Miners
second romance. Her first is familiar
story.
Now, according to the conversation
of her most intimate friends. she is go
ing to ask the courts to give her a
legal separation from Wilson Miner.
It is said that Mrs. Yerkes. Is she is
still generally known, was completely
deceived by Miner He represented
himself as a man of property. but de-
manded a large sum Of money soon
after the wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
HOW THE LUTTN's CREW DIED.
A Quick Turn Caused the Submarine
to Strike the Bottom and Burst.

Bizerta, Tl1nis, oct. 2s.-sfx bodies
of the crew OF the French submarine
boat Lutin we're removed from the
vessel today.
The Lutin sank off this port on Oe-
tober Is with fourteen men and two
officers on board. It was commanded
by Lieutenant Fepoux. The work OF
removing the dead probably viii not
be completed before Monday and it is
planned to have the funerals on Tues
day.
The BODIES of Lieutenant Fepoux
and four men were found clustered
amidships. six bodies we're found in
the stern and the remainder in the
bow.
The indications are that they met
their death instantly. The opinion pre-
walls that the Lutin tried to turn to
come to the surface too rapidly and its
stern consequently struck on the bot
tom. This caused rivets to start and
plates to burst. Six leaks we're found
in the hull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
FIVE MEN SHUT OUT.
Board of Election supervisors U1hoIds
Captain Titus.

The board Of election supervisors
held a meeting Saturday evening I'M
marked by anything noteworthy Five
laborers working for the Santa Fe as
graders endeavored to register but
were refused registration by c. H. IT.
tus election commission. though the
men claimed that they had lived here
thirty days. They were told to appear
before the election board, but did not
put in their appearance. Two certih-
Gates which were held up pending adj
vice from Attorney. General Coleman
as to the status of the new naturaliza-
ton law were finally issued upon the
received opinion. No appeals were ia :
ken from the registration as made by
the election commissioner.
The ladies' Aid society of the First
Christian church was given the con
tract for furnishing the meals for the
election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29

NEGLECTING THE BRIDGES.
City May Have some More White
Elephants ON Hands.

Neglect Of bridges in the city is going
to result in the same problem that faces
the city with the reconstruction Of the
Sixth avenue viaduct.
Estimates for painting the bridges In
Inc city and putting them in good con-
dition We're placed in a dark nook of
one OF the desks at the city hall after
the council decided it could not afford
the expenditure.
The big iron bridge over the Shunga-
nunga on Topeka avenue IS reported to
be rapidly deteriOrating due to a failure
TO clean off the rust and paint it with
some metal preserving paint Other
bridges in the Second ward over the
Shunganunga creek are also going the
way of the scrap pile for the same rea-
son.
1.-THE city seems to be going on the
principle that after you once build any
thing there is no need of spending any
money on keeping it up and taking care
OF it, said James McCabe, city engi-
neer.
THE city has got the sixth street VIA
duct on its hands and It is liable to
have several other bridges in the same
condition before very long. The city
has very nice bridge over the Shunga-
nunga on Topeka avenue but 1t is rust
ing badly. It was painted with some
red mineral paint and the paint has all
worn of. It won't be long until that
bridge will have to be rebuilt because
it wasn't taken care Of in time. It's
economy to paint these bridges in
time
The burden for rebuilding the Sixth
avenue viaduct however viii not rest
entirely on the shoulders of the city
Chief Engineer Morse of the Santa Fee
has notified the city that the Santa Fe
expects to take care Of its portion of
the expense of rebuilding. what this
amount may be has mot been sdeternin-
ed. The "a ifroad- .cofnpany's bridge en-
gineer is preparing plans and estimates
for the reconstruction of the viaduct
and the plans are expected to be ready
by probably the latetr part of this week
or netx week. Pending the arrival OF
these plans the city engines
will not make any plans or estimates.
For this reason the consideration of the
viaduct problem viii have to be defer
red until another session of the council. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
SETH Low INTERVIEWS.
To settle the 1lachinist strike on the
Southern Railway.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 2s.-In re-
Spouse to a Geographic tender OF its
good offices. in the hope of bringing
about a settlement Of the strike of
machinists in the local shops of the
Southern railway the Knoxville board
Of trade today received the following
telegram from H B. Spencer general
manager of the Southern:
''The company and its officers APP
preciate fully the interest of Knoxville
in the machinists' strike and we are
DESTROYS of settling 1t promptly and
equitably. It has been agreed, at the
suggestion OF Seth Low, chairman Of
the National Civic Federation, that our
president will meet the president of
the machinists' association and the To-
'cal committee Of the machinists early
this week in an effort to make such
adjustment
The local shops are stin idle with
the exception Of a few men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
"Do NOT SPARE BULLETS
Intended TO Prevent
Disorder in St. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 29.-On the eve
of the anniversary of the publication
of the imperial manifesto. giving
constitution to- Russia. October so, the
project of police has caused the city to
be placarded with proclamations, re-
calling the late General Trepoff's
famous phrase, do not spare bullets
warning the public that in case Of dis
orders. demonstrations or even the as
sembling of crowds, armed force will
be used with all the vigor permissible
under the rules of extraordinary Sc
curity." Patrols already are on duty
in the suburbs and the house porters
this morning began a two days special
vigil The official announcement Of
te deum in the cathedrals and the
churches in honor of the two fold an
niversary. the escape Of the imperial
family from the railway wreck at
Borki in 1888, and the issuance of the
imperial manifesto. places emphasis
on the first event and the order to
army officers instructing them to at
tend the services does not even mem
ton the manifesto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
MRS. EDDY DRIVES OUT
Disproves Reports That She Is Dan
gerouslS III.

Concord. n. H., Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, head Of the Christian
Science church, who has been reported
as being dangerously i'll at her home
here. took her usual drive in the suburbs
today. l. c. Strang. Mrs. Eddy's sec
rotary, said concerning her health to-
day.
I have not seen her so well or so
vigorous in months as she is today.
Ms. Strang refused, however to per
nit newspaper men to see or interview
Mrs Eddy. Mrs. Eddy was observed by
an unusual humber of persons today on
account of the report Of her illness and
while she was absent from Pleasant
View. her home. Mrs. PAMELA Leonard,
the housekecper who is said to have i'm
ing vas seen at that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
UTE SCOUTS OUT.
sbey Are Keeping Watch on Move
ment of the Troops.

Omaha. Oct. "a special to the Bee
from sturgis. s. D., says two Indians
believed to be scouts from the Ute band
nog supposed to be encamped IN Pow
der river in wyoming, rode into Sturgis
East night and after asking about the
distance Of 1T Meade from the town.
the time the main body Of the Sixth
cavalry left the fort and the number Of
men left there, disappeared The small
body OF troopers at the fort were held
in readiness for a call to action through
ont the night and the people OF the town
slept on their arms in the belief that a
descent on the place for the cOnfscatfon
Of supplies was contemplated by the
Dtea. Considerable excitement still pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
DRIVING AND DRINKING
Hard Worked Doctor Changes
ssDrinks'

The country doctor who has to drive
for miles and miles in all kinds Of
weather, at all times of the day and
night, is not to be envied.
They get personal experience as well
as experience from others.
II have been doing a great deal OF
driving and drinking a great deal Of
coffee," writes a doctor. IT found it
was not only inJuring my stomach. but
was causing dizziness and was interfer-
ing with my circulation.
Since using Postum. have had none
OF those unpleasant symptoms I shall
take pleasure in recommending it TO
others"
Read the book. The Road TO Well
vile, in pkgs. There's a reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
READY TO LAND MARINES.
France and Spain Are Watching the
Moroccan Situation.

Paris, Oct 29.-While France and
Spain are dispatching Warships to
Tangler, acting on the theory that they
already hold a European mandate to
exercise police functions, the fact that
the Algeciras convention has not yet
been ratified, is a matter OF enlbarrass-
ment and the action of the two powers
will be confined to holding their ships
in readiness to land marines for the
protection Of foreign subjects. On the
Algerian frontier Of Morocco, France
under the agreement of 1901. has a free
hand and while maintaining a str5ctly
defensive position, she is prepared to
administer condign punishment in the
event of agTessions from Moorish tribes
of the Taf1et region.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
OCTOBER DIPHTHERIA RECORD.
There Were sixty-two Cases and Four.
Deaths.

There were So cases Of diphtheria
quarantined in Topeka during the
thirty days ending with October 9sth
according to the report Of the sani-
tary department. Four of the sixty
two cases We're fatal. One case of
scarlet fever was reported Sixty-nine
cases of contagious diseases We're nm
der quarantine. 1s fumigations made.
and eleven cases Of contagious diseases
are still under quarantine. nine Of
which are diphtheria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
Two BARNS ARE BURNED
High Wind Made Fire on East Side
Difficult to Control.

Whipped by high wind a fire
which started in the one story barn at
626 Lawrence street at noon today
threatened to engulf all the neigh Dor
ing barns and dwellings but was
brought under control by hard fighting
on the part Of the fire department.
The fire originated in a barn owned
by J. S. Stallsmith and presumably in
the manger. From there the flames
spread TO & barn across the alley at
629 Locust street and IN turn to the
dwelling house Of NJ. Hogan at 635
Locust street. The latter was not badly
damaged The barn at 629 Locust
owned BY Susan O. Hare. was badly
scorched- Two carriages went up in
the flames IN the barn at SIS Lawrence
which vas entirely consumed A horse
was rescued with difficulty The total
damage VIII approdmats $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29

New York. Oct 2e.-Hearing on the
demurrer futerposed in the prosecution
instituted by the United States against
McAndrews and Forbes in the socalled
tobacco trust prosecution. was adjourn
ed today until November 9. by Judge
Hough in the United States court here.
The adjournment was ordered by agree
ment of counsel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
German COMPANIES WIN Paw Tn.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-SOme of the German
fire insurance companies. which have
not paid the losses which they sustained
as result OF the San Francisco earth
quake have now determined to do so
The Berlin Fire Insurance COMPANY at
a general meeting Of the shareholders.
has decided to increase its capital bv
$625, 600 and pay it's losses, and the Prus-
sian National Fire Insurance company
has voted S625.00O to pay its San Fran
cisco losses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
Sees signs Of war.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 2s.-The NOvos
yremya IN a leading article today on
Japanese-An American relations declares
that yesterdays friends have begun to
quarreI7 and asserts that ian anti
japanese agitation has been started IN
the United States in response to the
anti Arnericanism in Japan, causing
friction which may easily he fan3s5
into war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
COL. ". a. PIERCE HoNoRED
Kansas Man on special Committee
Interstate National Guard.

Col William A. Pierce. inspector gen
erai Of the Kansas National Guard, has
received notice of his appointment on
a special committee on small arms
practice Of the Interstate National
Guard association. The committee con-
sists of Col F. K Patterson. Pennsy1-
vania Col. William A Pierce. Kansas;
Lieutenant Colonel n. B. Thurston, New
York: Major James E. Bell. District of
Columbia.
The object Of the committee is to
prepare papers on the subject of small
arms practice. The subject assigned to
Col Pierce for investigation is 'sSugges-
tions Of improvements in special course
c for the use Of the National Guard of
the states