davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
u Judicial District CourCPsrtsd

IBID Judicial District COurt-PaFlsa
of st. Mary.
Succession of Auguste johnson ana
Elizabeth Paul, his wife, both
deceased. No. 300.
Notice is hereby given to the creol.
tors of this estate and to all 0tneI
persons herein interested to SHOW csnse
within ten days from the presens
notification (if any they havel why toe
provisional account, presented 2!
Shelby johnson. administrator OF tnis
estate should not be approved sn9
homologated and the funds disFfou'0u
in accordance herewith. -
In evidence whereof, witness ny o.
fetal signature and seal this l4Fnsasy
of December, A. d. 1906.
WILBUR r. KRA1,
Clerk Of Cosst
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Pas.
iSh of St. Mary.

ish of St. Mary.
Sue cession of Mrs. Catherine
Conner, No. 1857.
Notice is hereby given TO tho
creditors of this estate and to oil other
persons herein interested to SHOW cause
within ten days from the present mott
tication, if any they have, Why the
final account presented by r. HAM,
Tutor to the minors, Louis and Joseph
Conner. should not be approved ana
homologated, and the funds distrir
uted in accordance Herewith.
In evidence whereof, witness my Of
fetal signature and seal this 5th oN
of December, A. D. 1905.
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
7 Clerk OF Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15

Just received, q lot of Rne flsss
Lap Robes, all colors, ct Y. o
Brenn's. Come and see EN-.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
Purchase School Land.-The under
signed hereby gives notice that he
viii, on the 23d day Of January, 1906,
make an application to the probate
court Of Sherman county, Kansas, to
purchase the following described
school land, situated in the organized
county Of Sherman. Kansas, viz: The
northwest quarter, northeast quarter,
southwest quarter, southeast quarter,
Of the southeast quarter Of section 16,
township 8. range 80. He names the
following persons to prove his settle
ment. continuous residence, and i'm
provements, viz: John H Meints, resi-
dence, GOOdland; and William Gibson
Clark. residence GOOdland.
Done at GoOdIand. county Of Sher-
man, Kansas, this 10th day Of Janu-
ary, 1906
FRED s. SBIALLEY, Petitioner
Jan 1913
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

BIZ book, with two Rock Island
pay cheeks. and business and address
cards, etc Inquire at this Office
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
nERs. 80 HAafuEN DEAD.
Death was Caused by Cmeer, Which
Appeared Two Years Ago.

Death Was Caused by Csmcer, Which
Appeared Two Years Ago.
Mrs. Mary Hamiin, wife OF George
Hamlin OF Mcpherson township, died
OF cancer Of the breast at the family
home Thursday OF last week, at u
o'clock noon. Her death was the eli
max OF a lingering illness OF two
years, the immediate cause Of her
death being profuse bleeding from the
seat Of the cancer
During the time she was q sufferer
from the malady, she underwent sew
eraI severe operations BY eminent
surgeons, but only temporary cures
were effected, which kept up the
hopes Of herself and family until with
in the last six months In the last
stages Of the disease, Mrs Hamlin
became greatly weakened and suffer
ed much from its unremitting char
acter-
The devoted husband and all Of the
children were present when the end
came. The funeral services were held
at the home at 10 o'clock Saturday
forenoon, at which there was a large
attendance Of neighbOrs and friends.
Rev. B. N. Peterson delivered the ser
mon and told touching words gather
ed from the life Of the departed one
cemetery at o'clock Saturday after
noon
The maiden name Of the deceased
was Mary Caroline Marsh She was
born December 81, 1858, at La Porte,
Ind, and died January I, 1906, aged
A years and four days She was mar
ried to George Hamlin, September %,
1888 After a temporary removal
from Indiana to Smith county, Kan
sas, they came together to Sherman
county in pioneer days and settled
upon a homestead in Mcpherson
/ township, where, by economy, thrift
| and perseverance, they surrounded
/ themselves with many blessings Of
| the temporal world. Their landed
/ possessions cover 1000 acres, which
/ has ben improved and stocked with
| cattle and horses. Mrs Hamlin was
a kind neighbor and a woman Of un-
| spotted character.
Five children were born into the
/ Hamlin home, four yet being at home,
and a daughter, Mrs. Lille Dunn, liv-
/ ing at ClaremOnt Colo, having come
| to her mothers bedside December
| %. A sister at Chicago was summon
ed, but was unable to come A broth
| er, Charles Marsh, Of Decatur county,
| Kan, arrived before the end came,
! also a niece from La Porte, Ind
The whole neighborhOOd in which
Mrs. Hamlin lived, are Of one mind in
this, that she was a devoted wife, a
loving mother and a good neighbOr.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12

IS Our mems suits and OYercOats 1T,
wear well and hold shape, at a small
price, more than you can say Of So
called merchant tailOr-made to meas
ure kind. See the goods and prices at
c. NJ MilIisack's.
The Goodland republic., 1906-01-12
Teeth Extracted
WITHOUT PAIN by my new
PAINLESS. HethOd!

COLD WINDS AND POOR TEETH
is a combination that causes many
people much trouble. Can't stop the
Winds OF course, but
THE TEETH
can be filled 50 that nothing can reach
the nerves 1t is done expeditiously.
and wen by me Gold or silver is
used Both are excellent and durable
FULL SETS OF TEETH
on rubber or metal. perfect in color,
form and operation.
THE BEST PLACE
for a man or woman with poor teeth
is the dentists, and the dentist whose
work viii prove satisfactory is
DE. r. b. HARVEY, Resident Dentist.
The teeth are responsible for many OF
the headaches, face-aches, etc, from
which we suffer.
THE DENTIST.
threfore, is an au-impOrtant person
age, and can relieve you from many
an ache as well as give your mouth
A CONIELY APPEARANCE.
Really, you ought not to take any
chances If your
TEETH ARE TROUBLESOME
Give me an hour or two Of your time
now, and viii give you
FREEDOM FROM PAIN
for many long day. I hope have
said something for your benefit, at
all events, I have tried to.
DR.. K. B. HARVEY,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
over Arensberg & CuHen's Drug Store.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Goodrich Post Receives Invitation

The commander and members OF
Goodrich post No %, G. A. R., have
received an invitation to participate
in the dedicatory exercises of the State
capitol at Harrisburg. The communi-
cation was read at the last meeting OF
the post ON Monday night, but no fur
ther action was taken at that time
owing to the pressure of other bust
ness. The invitation will be taken
up at the next meeting Monday night.
Meanwhile the members will decide
whether or not they want to attend.
Unquestionably fair proportion of
the post will want to be present at so
distinguished an event and those who
go will attend in body. The honor
is highly appreciated by the post and
it is pretty certain that the action TAX
en- later will show the gratitude of the
members.
Company f, 18th Regiment, N. G.
p, last week was notified that it had
been designated as one of the two
companies to represent the Twelfth
regiment at the dedication Of the cap
itol ON Thursday, October 4th.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
September Court.

On next Monday September court
will convene in this city. The term
carries with it especial interest, as the
case of Commonwealth VS.. Peter Diet
rich, in which the jury disagreed in
June, will come up for second trial.
Dietrich has passed through quite
an ordeal since the first trial. He has
had almost four months of close con-
finement during the hottest season Of
the year, in addition to which he has
had the heavy burden of suspense to
bear. Notwithstanding he has borne up
bravely and seems in good condition
to stand the second trial.
In addition to the Dietrich murder
case, there is another homicide case,
that of Commonwealth VS.. Clarence
Carr, the boy who is accused of push
ing another lad, George Fausnaught,
into the old soaking pit at the steel
plant with the result that the latter
boy was drowned. He likewise has
spent the long interim in Jail. The
Comm onwealth cases are only about
dozen in number and include in addi-
tion to the above, one in which the
charge is perjury. The rest are only
trivial in their nature.
The civil list contains the two Fleish-
man trespass cases, which promise to
become unique in the history of Mon
tour county court. They have been
dragging along for many years and
there is little probability that they
will be tried at the next term. One OF
the cases is Simon Fleishman VS.. Paul
p. Swentek and the other Simon Fleish
man VS.. Michael Breckbill, sheriff of
Montour county. The case is remark
ably entangled and the task of melting
out justice to the several parties in
vOlved will be task that will give
the court plenty to do. Simon Fleish-
man, who owned stock of dry goods
had difference with Mr.. Swentek,
who owned the building in which the
store was kept. The sheriff in the per-
formance of his duties became involv-
ed. Meanwhile the stock of goods rep
resenting many hundred dollars is
stored in the Sheriff's office in the
court house, which gives that sedate
apartment somewhat the appearance
of cheap clothing store. In all the
years in which the cases have been
pending the moth and dust have left
their trace on the clothing, which are
now probably only worth fraction of
what they were when moved from the
store to the sheriff's office.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Heir to $50 900, Died a Tramp.

Heir to $50, 600, death cut off his
knowledge of it, and Joe Glyeniser,
better known as Joe Whitehead was
buried in the potter's field at Shame
kin.
The man dead body was discovered
Thursday morning last, in the Luke
Fidler cOlliery. Friendless and penni-
less he was cared for by the Shamokin
poor board. Scarcely week later
comes the news that a family OF
Springfield, who often befriended him
during his forlorn existence has re-
ceived word that he is heir to $40, 600.
When Joe was lad ten or twelve
years his father, John Glyeniser, an
iron worker in this city secured good
offer to go to Mexico and work in a
smeltery. Joe's mother went too but
the hoy was wayward and would not
90 with them. On the day they were
to depart he ran away and then, his
parents gone, began his lifelong tramp.
role.
John Glyeniser amassed consider.
able fortune by a lucky investment in
copper mines and left all to his wife.
The woman's death made the tramp
who breathed his last in the pump
house heir to moderate fortune but
by the time attorneys had located him
at Shamokin it was too late for him
to enjoy it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE DUY

The Republican cOnferees of this
State senatorial district in session at
Williamsport yesterday unanimously
nominated A. " Duy Esq of Blooms
burg.
The conference yesterday, the fourth
that has been held, convened at IL
O clock in the Williamsport Republi-
can club rooms Three ballots were
taken without breaking the deadlock,
Sullivan and Lycoming county con-
ferees voting for Harry S. Meyers,
Esq, of Williamsport, and the Mon
tour and Columbia county conferees
supporting A. w. Duy, Adjournment
was then taken until afternoon.
At O'Clock the conference again
convened and three more ballots fail
ing to break the deadlock another short
recess was taken.
After the recess balloting was resum-
ed and on the l4th ballot one Of the
Sullivan conferees voted for Duy Civ
ing him the nomination. On motion
the nomination was made unanimous.
The conferees from MontouT county
we're Curtis Cook, John Roberts, and
John Cruikshank.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Death of William p. Clark.

William n CLARK. widely known
aud esteemed resident of Rush town
ship. departed this life at his home
near Little Rouiug creek at 80
o'clock SATURDAY morning after a long
Siege of illness
The deceased MAS aged 20 years, .
months aud davs. lie was born at
Union Cnroer about two miles distant
from t4p spot where he died. When
ala infant months old he was TAX
eu to rhe homestead farm aud there he
spent hi- subsequent life lie was a
leading and SUBSTANTIAL citizen He
served Tor many years rs school direc-
tor.although hc never sought political
honor>
over tive wears ago Mr. Clark was
stricken with paralysis. Since then he
has been entirely helpless. Through
out the long interval, however, he was
never better than the Friday evening
preceding death On that occasion he
was wheeled in his chair out to the
supper table and partook of the meal
with the rest OF the family. About II
O'Clock Friday night hc was taken
syara. and fingered until Saturday
morning when he passed away.
Tie deceased was "A widower, his
wife preceding him To the grave over
twenty years ago. He is survived by
hye children Isaac, of near Union
Corner, William H., of Rush town
,uip. Sallie j. Mrs. Thomas Elmesl
vi Roaring creek aud Calvin and Miss
Margaret. who reside at home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Old Fashioned Barn Raising.

The farm of Emanuel Slider, Valley
township. was the scene of an old
fashioned barn raising Monday,
the -tructure being built taking the
place Of the fine barn on the premises
destroyed by lightning IN July.
over half hundred men were pres
eut and mo- greater amount ot good
work was ever accomplished at any
fr8lic of its kind BY night the huge
transverse frames of the new barn
We're raised into position and from
now ou the work will rapidly and
easily progress toward completion with
out amy help other than from the reg
ular force OF carpenters employed. The
modern method of raising barns
aud similar buildings is by means of
a large derrick erected Oh tie spot at
considerable labor and expense. In the
old fashioned barn raising, how
ever the united strength of many will
ing hands totally discounts modern
methods of carpentry and in single
day OF fraction Of it.at only nom
ual cost work is accomplished that
would otherv ise require any amount
Of preparation and expense. In the
rural com uuuitics, where a feeling of
neighbar. lines prevails beyond what
town people can easily conceive of,
barn rli-ings' along with other
pleasant customs viii linger for many
years 90 come.
Charl.- AruNiuc. OF West Ilemlock
township. i- building Mr. Sidler' 5
barn A noteworthy fact is that much
0f tHe timber used that at least com
posing tI. frame was grown on Mr..
SidleI' own farm and was cut up into
the pie IS needed 10y John White
portable Jaw mill, temporarily install
led Oh Co, farm Buildings erected in
this way from timber growing on the
spot were common enough iu the past,
but are very rare nowadays
After the more strenuous work OF
the raising had been completed the
whole company was directed 10 tabl,
fifty feet u length, -Urrai under the
trees and loaded down NIth rs fine q
dinner rs thr country could produce.
lt is needles Ia add fun Justice wa,
done 20 the excellent meal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
CANDIDATES WILL
VISIT SUNRURY
Entire Republican State Ticket
VIII Comprise Party.

EX Mayor, of Philadelphia, Edwin
S. Stuart. Republican candidate for
governor and all of the Republican
candidates on the State ticket will
visit Sunbury on next Monday after
noon.
Republican County Chairman Bas-
tress. of Mt Carmel, and his assistants
are making the arrangements but de-
finite plans have not been given out
yet as all the arrangements concerning
the reception to be given the party
have not been completed.
With Mr.. Stuart the following will
also appear. Robert S. Murphy, of
Cambria county, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor; Robert X Young, of
Tioga county, who is running for
auditor general Henry Houck, of Lee
banon, candidate for secretary of in
ternal affairs.
On Saturday afternoon the party will
be at Lock Haven and in the evening
will address a large meeting at Will
Transport From Sunbury they will go
to Shamokin on Monday evening at
which place there will be big par
ade, bands of music and lots Of fire
works
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Tamaqua Not Satisfied.

Tamaqua owns her own water works
and yet she is not entirely happy, if
the Evening Courier of that town
knows what it is talking about. 1t
complains that the reservoir is full of
muck and filth and that the council,
instead of taking steps to have the sit
uation remedied, has simply appointed
a committee to look about. The Oouri-
er declares that Tamaqua" owes to the
people to keep the water supply pure
and clear from eXtraneous substances" .
The sediment which is found in the
water, the Courier fears, if analyzed.
would be found TO consist of sub
stances highly deleterious to the public
health. " SO far as water supplies go,
Danville has the best in the State
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
AN INTERESTING
HOME WEDDING

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
a. Meyers. Walnut street, was th'
scene 1l au interesting home wedding
Yesterday. when their niece, Mis-
Helen Maudr Freeze, became the bride
az Benjamin Barndt, Jr
Tie ceremony was performed at 3 p.
m. by the Rev j Nelson pastor of the
Lutheran church OF Cataw issa, before
small company of invited guests,
representing tie two immediate fami
lies.
The newly welded couple left on the
80 r.uaeyl lvania train for "A trip 10
R.4uuEe. Na They will he at home
after October 18th at No. 336 Walnut
street Among those present at the
Wedding were. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Barudt. father and mother, Miss Lii
liam Bamlt sister, and Benjamin
Harndt. Sr gnndiather of the groom,
an Of CataWl->a: also Mr. and Mrs.
oliver Johnson OF this city.
Tie bride IS most highly esteemed
aua popular Young lady of our town
ami hs~ had her home with her uncle
aud aunt Nr and Mrs Meyers, prac-
ue8lly AN h.r life The groom, who
came from CataWisSa, holds position
a- pIerb At tbr p < Il. station He is
a capable Young man ami likewise
esteemed and popular
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Third Crop of BuCkwheat.

Reports from different sections in.
dicate that the buckwheat crop which
is one of the standbys of this section
will be unusually short this season
and the probabilities are that the tooth
some buckwheat cake Will be a great
er luxury than ever.
The farmers in all sections complain
that the huckwheat is not filled, and
that it will not yield more than q
third of "A crop With the prospects OF
a long, cold winter before us the out
look is anything but bright. 1t is tC
be hoped that these predictions as to :
shortage in the buckwheat crop vii
prove untrue, and that every one viii
have an opportunity to have all the
cakes they desire.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Chester'S S Idea.

The Chester Times suggests that the
city of Chester get a sign painted in
scribed: Wanted-200 tramps to clean
the streets. " If such a sign be placed
at every cross road rear the city it is
the opinion of the Times that Chester
will soon see the last of her tramp Wis
itOrs. 1t says With a standing invit-
alton to the tramp fraternity to come
and aid in the evolution of the city
beautiful and apply himself to civics,
Chester would rid itself of one of the
barnacles to thrift and industry. Ad-
vertisement is cure to number of
ills. Ii will be found to be efficacious
in the tramp evil. " What's good for
Chester ought to be equally good for
other sections of the Commonwealth.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
Need Not Make Change.

1t will probably be an item Of news
to most of our readers that the post
master is not compelled to make the
change for you when you make "A pur-
chase at the post office. This is queer
rule that one in a thousand know. If
a man wishes to buy fifty cents worth
Of stamps and has a dollar, he would
be compelled to go and get his dollar
changed or do without his stamps if
the postmaster refused to make the
change for him. And pOstmasters are
not compelled to take more than TWEEN
" five pennies at one time, if they do
not want them.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
In Readiness for Accidents

The Reading station in this city has
been furnished, by the general super
intendent, with small boxes of emerg-
ency supplies to be used in case of ac-
cident. The littlo boxes are about six
inches in length, and four inches high
and wide They contain gauze com
presses, gauze bandages, linen band
ages court plaster, safety pins, etc,
and complete instructions as TO how
each article should be used i'll case OF
accident
One of these will be kept on hand
hereafter in every station, engine
house, yard office, freight caboose,
switch tower and wreck train, all
along the company's line; and will
doubtless be highly appreciated by the
employees.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-09-21
.ELOPEMENT WAS
FRUSTRATED

An elopement, in which two young
people from this city were the prin-
cipals, was nipped in the bud yester-
day when the mother of the girl APP
pretended tile pair at Grovania
The girl, Ada Messer, daughter of
Mrs William Messer, East Market
street, has been receiving attention all
this summer from a young man, Sid
ney Foust, also of Danvile. Satur-
day night Ada disappeared from home
and all efforts on the part of Mrs.
Messer to locate her proved unavail-
ing.
Tuesday Mrs. Messer learned that
her daughter had called on their dress
maker and had taken away with her a
dress recently finished Yesterday
morning Mrs Messer endeavored to
have warrant sworn out for the
young man for enticing her away from
home, but was unable to secure the
paper as the evidence was insufficient.
Before she reached home after her
trip to the office of the justice she was
informed that her daughter. in com
pany with Foust, had been seen max
ing their way up Bloom street She
found at home that Ada had taken ad
vantage of her absence to enter the
house, pack some belongings in a suit
case and depart.
Mrs. Messer, then more determined
than ever. set out on the trail of the
runaways. At the trolley terminus on
Mill street she was informed by the
road employees that couple answering
to her description had been seen by
them about 3 miles out of Danville,
walking up Bloom road.
She boarded the car and at the farm
of G. v Mowrey, Mt GrOvania, she
espied the youthful pair at the pump
getting drink. She alighted from the
car and took stern charge of Ada,
bringing her back to Danville on the
next car down.
Ada Messer is Is years Old but not
withstanding her tender age she is
most determined lass. She positively
refused to tell her mother anything of
her intentions in leaving home, and
even refused to say whether or not she
is already married to young Foust. 1t
is supposition, however, in the mind
of Mrs Messer that while heI daugh-
ter was away over Sunday the couple
went to some place in New York State
and were married.