davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
G. E. EurIrns testifes after four years.

G. E. Eurlrns testifes after four years.
 c. B. EuIhane, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: About four years ago I wrote you stating that had been entirely cured of severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stoppeb the brick dust sediment, and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. 1 an glad to say that have never had return of any of tn osc symptoms during the four years that and ad1 heav sSyq ann a@ 1Sep Foeys Kdaey s Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble. F. R. Morrow's 7
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Overcrowded.

It is pretty dangerous thing to allow your system to get overcrowded with undigested food-poisons, bile poisons, bowel poisons. Get rid of them by taking Dr. Caldwell's (lexative) Syrup Pepsin, and you will, right away, feel such wonderful change for the better, that you will never let yourself get in that condition again. Safe and pleasant relief and cure, for headache, constipa- tion, biliousness etc. Try it. Sold by F. R. Morrow at 50c and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Orders Disobeyed.

The orders of General Health have been disobeyed. when you feel under the weather, weak, tired, irritable, and suffer from headache, constipation, biiousness, etc. The only sure, safe, and permanent cure for this condition is Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pep sin. It has gentle action all it's own superior to that of pills, powd ITS, and carthartic waters. Try it. Sold by F, R. Morrow at soc, and St.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Gallops for Aid.

When your stomach is all upset, your liver in bad shape, your bowels, out of whack, your head like to split, and every nerve in your body on edges pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin gallops for aid and you get it. It clears out your poisoned system, brings fresh, clean blood-supply to all your digestive and restores to you that comfortable feeling of perfect health. Sold by F. R. Morrow's at soc and $1.00. Money back if it fails.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRIBUNE is authorized to announce the following candi- dates for office, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held March 28, 1906: For Congressman,
 Hon. J. c. Floyd. For State Senator,
 c. A. Fuller
 N. J. Carlock. For Prosecuting Attorney,
 D. B. Horsley. For County Treasurer,
 s. H. Doxey.
 Charlie Crabaugh. For County Clerk,
 Joe s. Fancher,
 c. c. Kirkham. For County Collector,
 J. H. Jackson,
 J. D. Haley. For Assessor,
 !. P. Webb.
 T. J. Walden, For County Judge,
 E. c. Cooper,
 T. H. Fancher. For Representative,
 c. c. Edmondson. J. W. Poynor. For Sheriff,
 Tom Morris.
 Frank Carroll. For Circuit Clerk,
 J. P. Oliver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
Additional Local

Additional Local R. R. Chess moved to his farm south of town this week.
 For sale, one brood mare. h. qtiire at Jageman farm ? miles north of town.
 For sale, eggs from thorough bred plymoth rocks, 90 cents per. setting. M. Allen 2 miles north of town.
 J. P. Webb of Liberty town ship passed through town on his canvass Tuesday.
 Misses Madge Foster, Vera Brake and Ella Cox spent Sum- day with their friend, Miss Ger trude Stafford, north of town. 
 Rogers and Cox are moving their stock of milliner goods from the post office lobby to the Foster building on South Main street.
 Auburn Walker left Thursday for Galena, Mo-, where he has accepted position as clerk in the mercantile establishment of J. B. Rhodes.
 Have Joe Whitaker to shear your horses and put them in trim for spring. He will do the work at reasonable price and the diff ference in appearance in your horse will surprise you.
 The trial of Dr. T. c. Ramsey in circuit court last week on a charge of manslaughter resulted in a hung jury, the jury standing seven to five. The case was set for Thursday of the August term of court.
 The trial of Ben Jetton at Ber- ryville last week charged with burning Lum Anderson's barn, resulted in a hung jury, the jury standing five to seven. The case was continued to the next term of court.
 w. French and family moved up from Alpena Pass Tuesday and have located in the Goforth property on Springfield street. MT. French has been general manager for the Fayetteville Lumber company at Alpena Pass for several years. We are glad to welcome Mr. french and family to our town.
 J. L. Russell has accepted a position for a short time in the abstract and real estate office of James M. Bradfield at Eureka Springs and left Tuesday to enter upon his work. Mir. Russell has had more or less to do in this class of work for the past twelve years and is we'll versed in the business of abstracting titles.
 s. H. Renfro and wife of Neodasha, Kas., have located in Green Forest and are at present domciled in the Wilcox property. Mr. Renfro and wife have been spe nding several months in Eureka Springs for the benefit of Mrs. Renfro's health. They will probably become permanent citizens of Green Forest.
 -Gs-1--
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03

MANY paupers have lived to be 100 years old, but there is not a single record of millionaire att taining that age. Don't be a millionaire if you want to be a centenarian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03

J.F. MAYS of Fayetteville has been appointed by President Roosevelt as United States marsh al for the western district of Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
1t Makes Pale Cheeks Pink
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in stnctest confid- erce, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send. free adNce Gin plain sealed envslope), how te cure them. Address: Ladies Adyisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
.You ARE FRIENDS

of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of Gallatin, Tenn.:
 "For since taking cardui have gained $ lbs. and am in better health than for the rast g years. tell my husband that Cardui Is worth its weight in gold to. all suffering ladies"
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
For Sale.

One good niue year old mare about t5 1-2 hands high; one two year old, thorough bred jersy calf: a fine jersey COW, seven years old; also some other good COWS.
 w. T. CARTER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03
The man who delights in giving faithful wounds does rot thereby prove himselfe friend.
A Favoritc Remedy for Babies.

It's plesant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain s Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of peneumonia or other serious con- sequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03

It's hard world for the man. who believes that providence owes him an easy place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03

It's good deal easier to pray for the preacher than to pay for the preaching.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-03

When man brags of good deed it is because he knows so few of them.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
Benton Trolley Hay Result.

Extensive trolley operations that will
link every town in the anthracite coal
region and make it possible to journey
from Philadelphia to Shamokiu, dis
tance of about l65 miles, on electric
cars, will be commenced this spring
and pressed to completion before next
fall.
Last week the Allentown, Tamaqua
and Ashland Electric Railway COM
pany was incorporated at Harrisburg
William Lindsay, of Pittsburg, is the
president of the company and it is cap
italized at $500, 900. The company has
had corps of engineers working in
the vicinity of Mahauoy City for sew
eral weeks. 1t plans to build a line
between Slatington and Lehighton and
between Tamaqua and Mahanoy City,
thus making it possible to journey
from Allentown to Shamokin on con-
Meeting lines.
When the Hazleton Traction COM
pany extends its line to Delano, and a
branch is built from Mahanoy City to
that place by the Schuylkill Traction
Company a series of connecting links
will be established between Mahauoy
City aud Scranton, thus making it
possible to journey by trolley from one
end of the region to the other.
The Union Traction company, of
Pottsville, announces that it will ON
April commence the work of extend
ing its lines from Middleport to Tama-
qua and also from Pottsville to Shenan-
doah by way of Frackville.
1t is said that the Schuylkill Trac-
tion company, of which w. S. Leib,
formerly Sub Treasurer at Philadel-
phia, is the president, is behind all
these movements, and that the ultim-
ate purpose is to bring about huge
combine of all the roads in the lower
anthracite region.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
MEETING OF
POMONA GRANGE

The regular quarterly meeting of
Pomona grange No. 81, of Montour and
Northumberland counties was held in
q. A. r. hall, this city, yesterday.
Owing to the exceedingly cold wealth
er and the bad roads the attendance
was slim, farmers from the northern
part of the county dreading to start
out on the long drive.
Two sessions We're held, one in the
forenoon and the other in the after
noon both We're business sessions and
therefore the public were excluded and
the program Of recitations, music, &c. =,
which generally adds interest to the
quarterly meeting was not in evid-
ence.
Deputy State Secretary of Agricul-
ture Martin, accompanied by his wife,
was present at the session of Pomona
grange. G. H. Dildine, of Rohrsburg,
member of the executive committe of
the State grange, also accompanied by
his wife, was present to install the
officers elect, of Pomona grange No. 81,
as follows: Charles V. Amerman,
master; A. H. Litchard, overseer J.
W. Lowrie, lecturer; /. A. Eschbach,
steward Calvin Derr, assistant stew
ard; Mrs. Cora Derr, lady assistant
steward W. R. Mills, chaplain; Ma
than Becker, treasurer; Harvey Sones,
secretary ; Hon. Charles A. Wagner,
gate keeper; Mrs Montgomery, Ceres;
Mrs. G. c. Billmeyer, Pomona; Mrs.
\. L. Martin, Flora.
Among the we'll known and promin-
ent grangers who attended the meeting
were: DR.. McHenry, of Benton; NJ.
S. Bond and Miss Emma Lewis, of
Chulaskey; Miss Eva Kurtz, Charles
Black and William Beeber, of Milton,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merrill, of
Valley township.
Valley grange will provide a place
for the next quarterly meeting, which
will take place on Wednesday, May
3Oth
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
Repairs Nearly Completed.

The repairs on the Thomas Beaver
Free Library are practically complet-
ed and the building will no doubt be
thrown open yet during the present
week.
The walls were completed first and
they show up most beautifully. The
woodwork was nearly finished yester-
day and for today nothing remains but
to apply some finishing touches The
woodwork of the library is exception
ally fine and ornate. Probably no 9TH
er building in this section contains
such fine specimens of wood carving.
The quality of the wood, too, is fine and
under the painters brush, the whole
has taken on a lustre and a beauty,
which makes the interior appear like
new building.
The walls of the ladies reading
room are calcimined an electric green
with the ceiling yellow or cream col
or. The mems reading room is finish
ed in terra Gotta, the ceiling being of
somewhat lighter hue. The color
employed in the hallway is also terra
Gotta, shade lighter than the calci-
mine in the mems reading room. The
colors have been carefully selected to
harmonic with the building as a whole
and the general effect could not be inn
proved upon.
In the library proper, where the
books are kept and the patrons are
waited upon the wainscoting and the
base work of the system of shelves
have been carefully gone over and
polished up to correspond with the
woodwork in the other portions of the
building. The floor i'll this part has
been polished and the books have been
removed from the shelves and the lat
ter renovated, after which the books
were replaced. The effect has been to
give this part of the building a clean
ness and freshness which is apparent
as soon as one inhales the air.
The chairs, the tables and all the ap-
purtenances have been polished to look
like new. Especial care has been be-
slowed upon the stairway with its fine
decorations. 1t is polished clear to the
top Of the second story, as far as the
woodwork is exposed to the eye from
the lower floor.
After today but little will remain to
be done but to put down the rugs and
redress the chandeliers. Jesse Beaver
yesterday stated that he thought the
building might be open by Saturday.
Work on the repairs began about the
first of the month.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
JUDGE LITTLE
PASSES AWAY

Hon. R. r. Little, president judge
of this district, died at his home in
Bloomsbury at five minutes after four
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The condition of Judge Little who
has been seriously i'll since his break
down in court on Thursday, February
9th, took serious turn Saturday night
by developing into pneumonia. Since
Sunday noon he was unconscious. He
was attended during the last few days
of his illness by his sister-in- law, Dr.
Ruth Tustin, who came to BlOOmsburg
from Maine, where she has a medical
practice.
Robert X. Little was born at Ber-
wick May 30th, 1852, and was the son of
Ephraim H, and Eliza (Seibert} Lit
tie. He was eight years of age when
his parents moved from Berwick to
Bloomsbury, and there he was reared,
receiving a good education in the
Bloomsbury State Normal School from
which he was graduated in 1872. He
subsequently entered the University
of Rochester at Rochester, New York,
and then attended Hamilton College,
at Clinton, New York.
In 1878 he entered his fathers office
and applied himself with such dilig-
ence as to be able to pass the bar ex-
animation two years later. He i'm
mediately became his fathers partner
and he practiced law under the firm
name of +. II. and r. r. Little until
the formers retirement. Judge Little
after that practiced alone. He served
as district attorney from 1875 to 1881,
two terms in all, and filed out two
terms as county solicitor He was al
so solicitor for the council of Blooms
burg for one term. He was elected
president judge of the twenty sixth
judicial district on November Sth,
1898.
October 18th, 1878, Judge Little was
united in marriage with Deborah T.
Tustin, of Bloomsbury, and they were
the parents of three children: Henry
j. now of Light Street; Isaiah 7. and
Catherine T., who reside at home
Socially he was member of Washing
ton Lodge, No. 265, f. & A., being
past master of that order; he was
also a member of the p 0. S. of A.,
of the Grange and of Caldwell Consis-
tory. He was for many years a mem
Der of the trustees of the Bloomsbury
State Normal School, director of the
Rosemont Cemetery Company and of
the Bloomsbury Water Company. In
religious attachments he was a mem
ber of the Baptist church.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
rlet This forming.

The members of the Montour county
bar will hold a meeting in the prothon-
otary's office at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing to make arrangements for attend
ing the funeral of Judge Little, which
will take place at Bloomsbury at
o'clock this afternoon.
The bar will also pass suitable reso-
lutions on the death of the late Judge
There will no doubt be a large at
tendance at the funeral from Montour
county. Nearly the whole bar accom-
panied by the court house officials will
attend. The Danville contingent will
go to Bloomsbury in body, leaving
on the II 40 car.
AS previously announced the various
offices of the court house will be closed
this afternoon out of respect to the
memory of Judge Little.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
PERSONAL
PARAG RAPNS

Miss Helen Peacock, of Bloomsbury,
was the guest of Miss Florence Voris
over Sunday.
Henry Rempe, of Lock Haven, is
spending few days with friends in
this city.
Miss Julia Huber, of West Consho,
hocken, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Russell, Front street.
Miss Trenton Hummer, of Rushtown.
left on Saturday for a visit with rel
atives in New York.
Edwin +. Williams, of Johnstown,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Bruce Bennett, of Wilkes Barre,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Margaret Michael, of Clarks-
town, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs George Tillson, Pine street
Oliver Wertz, of Lewistown, spent
Sunday with Danville friends.
Miss Edna Roth, of Shamolin, is a
guest at the home of d. G. Hunt, West
Mahoning street.
Rev. f. B. Dunn has left for Milton
to attend the annual conference of the
United Evangelical church.
Mrs. Harvey Miller, of Sunbury,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
J. a. Merrill, of Valley township.
was in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Keiser attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. John Keiser at
West Milton yesterday.
J. ]. Murray, of Sunbury, transact
ed business in this city yesterday.
Roger Hendricks, of Valley town
ship, was a visitor in this city yester-
day.
Bruce McCracken, of South Dan
vile, was a Mausdale visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. Rebecca Sweeney, of this city,
attended the funeral of Mrs Jesse
Shultz at Mausdale yesterday.
Miss Hazel Harman returned to Mil
ton yesterday morning after visit
with Miss Frances Welliver.
Miss Grace Brown. of Selinsgrove, is
visiting friends in this city.
DR.. McHenry, of Benton, was a Wis
itor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. W. \. Waite, of Sugar Notch,
is visiting at the home of John G,
Waite, Ferry street.
c.. J. Fisher, of Catawissa, trans
acted business in this city yesterday.
Misses nellie Lower and Sara Sher-
wood, of Berwick, are visiting friends
in Danville.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
Independent Telephone Line.

A movement is on foot in Valley and
West Hemlock townships to establish
a telephone system, wholly independ-
ent of any other rural system, which
will place the farmers in communica-
tion with Danville
The farmers are very much in earn
est and have already held meeting
and effected an organization. Their
plan is to build pole line from Swe-
noda to Mausdale, taking in Kaseville
From Mausdale their plan is 70 use the
pole line of the United Telephone COM
pany and they have already submitted
a proposition to the United people.
They want to string two wires on the
poles of the latter company, connect
ing the independent system with Dan
vile exchange. Just what arrange
ment with reference to the wires they
will make with the United Telephone
people, or whether the two companies
will be able to get together at all can
not be determined at this time.
The group of farmers see some ad-
vantages in being on a line wholly
with themselves, where they would be
required to share in the responsibility
of keeping up only limited number
of poles They believe that the service
would be perfectly satisfactory by rea-
son of the proximity of the new sys-
TEN to Danville and the ease and in
expensiveness with which they might
get their wires carried into the ex-
change at that place-provided of
course that the United Telephone COM
pany agree to accept their proposition.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
Death of Mrs. John Marshall.

Sarah +. wife of John NJ. Marshall,
West Market street, departed this life
yesterday morning after a long siege
of illness. She was nearly lifelong
resident of Danville, a generous, kind
hearted woman, whose death has caus-
ed much sorrow. She will be greatly
missed not only in her own household, ,
but throughout the community.
Mrs. Marshall was 81 years Of age.
A sad circumstance connected with her
death was the fact that only last fall
along with her husband she moved in
to the cozy family residence on West
Market street, just then completed. She
was taken i'll in the early part of Nov
ember, only a week after moving
From the middle of November until
her death she was confined to her bed
During this whole period her suffer
ings were intense. Death came to her
relief at 80 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
The deceased is survived by her hus
band, one son, George a. Marshall, of
Baltimore, and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles G. Cloud. of this city. She is
also survived by three brothers, Samuel
Kelley, of Mooresburg William Kelley,
of Unityville, and B. +. Kelley of this
city. a half sister, Mrs. Alverna
Kline, of Benton, also survives.
The funeral will take place on Sat
urday at ? 80 p. m. from the late resi-
dence Interment will be made in
the Lutheran cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
FIRE THREATENS
PUBLIC SCHOOL

The borough of Washingtonvllle was
thrown into furore of excitement
yesterday morning when it was dis
covered that the public school build
iug was on fire. Citizens responding
quickly to the call for aid succeeded
in getting the fire under control with
but small loss to the building
The school, which is taught by Miles
J. Derr, was III session at the time,
and it was one of the pupils who dis
covered the fire. Great excitement en-
sued in the school, and the children
coming from the building, spread the
alarm. In remarkably short time
people from all over the little borough
came tramping to the scene, carrying
buckets, tubs and receptacles of any
description that would hold water.
The fire was in the loft of the build
ing, which is very hard of access on
account of there being no opening from
the outside. 1t was necessary, there
fore, to take the water INTO the loIt
through hole in the ceiling of the
school ROOM The loft was dark and
the air thick with smoke, but the
flames soon succumbed to the deter
mined efforts of the fire fighters.
The fire is attributed to the fact
that the pipe leading from the stove
was too near a joist in the loft, and on
account of the cold weather a heavy
draft was kept on the stove, which
served to ignite the timbers.
The loss to the school property is in
considerable. No session was held yes
terday afternoon, but school will be
resumed this morning as usual.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

The death of Judge Little of this
district, creates vacancy that will be
filled by the governor. The appointee
will serve until January !, 1907, when
he will be succeeded by judge elect
ed in November. The district has a
remarkable record. The successor of
Judge Little will be the third appoint
ed judge during period of less than
twenty years. Judge Elwell, who was
the most distinguished of the Colum-
bia jurists was serving his third term
when he resigned on account of i'll
health and ex-Judge Hincklev was ap-
pointed to succeed him. Judge keller
was subsequently elected and died
during the last year of his term. EX-
Judge Herring was appointed TO fill
the vacancy. At the ensuing election
Judge Little was elected and his death
creates the third vacancy in as many
terms
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-03-01
for payment
FLIES IN WINTER.

Where the flies go to in winter is
partly solved by discovery made by
the crew of wreckers employed at the
Bessemer blast furnace, who have just
completed their work.
Upon overthrowing the walls they
found flies in immense numbers, in a
torpid or lethargic state, lying in the
interstices between the brick wherever
the mortar had dropped out The great
smoke stack especially, ,oyerthrOwn last
week, had been sought by millions of
flies as a good place to hibernate in.
Upon gathering up and sorting the
brick the countless number of flies
were found. Although apparently dead
at first, under the genial sunshine of
the mild weather then prevailing the
flies soon began to show signs of life
and began to crawl about. The frost
of the succeeding night, however, put
them to sleep again. Whether they
viii survive their i'll fortune and en-
erge from their Information next
spring good healthy flies is one of
those questions that it would take a
naturalist TO answer.