davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15

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
turally. Sold by Paules & Co.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure T. W GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. % cents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15

Business of all kinds is depressed
during the prevalence of an open win
ter
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15
COLLECTORS.
DISTRICTS
FROM FOLLOWING SOURCES

TO CASH RECEIVED FROM FOLLOWING SOURCES:
E}al on IAN a as sc
Tax or
2l4375
Sae Tax o.
Dog Tax for
Dog tax eivedf or prio years
in
bills
Commissioners Northumberland County balance for half
penditures River Bridge and Ferry 1904 10000
expenditures onF T2ridge Ferry -
Rein o
Reimb of State Tax n u
Longenterger =.
ClaraLo oneenber
Persons,
Conno wealth costs and ury
ale of FerryF 205O
ale of Iron
lie of IronB Creeks 5
of a 4I75
Danvile tionalB Bank
Hotel licenses for : rtion
9qS11 ~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15
ACCOUNT WITH LICENSES RECEIVED YEAR 1905

amount of
To amou o Poo Licenses b
To of E
To of Brewer sandD Licenses
To amounto of Licenses B
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15
STATEMENT SHOWING THE TAX ACCOUNTS OF The SEVERAL col
COUNTY TAX.

rav nm, ana,S r. 20 iSCl amount balance
osl.ss, , - - - vi vi I'm I'm paid due
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15
CLASSIFIED ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES
COURT EXPENSES AND CoMMNwEALTH COSTS

GEORGE MAIERS, SHEKIFF.
Boarding Prisoners and Turnkey .......... e..
Drawing and Notifying Jurors
Washing for Prisoners Observation-Disclosures.
Reports Board of Public Charities
Conveying Prisoners to Eastern Penitentiary
Attending Court days ..............
Proclamation, General Election
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15

said county for year ending January let A. 1906
January, A. D., 1906.
GEO Il. SECHLER Of
GEORGE NJ LEIGH0W Montour County,
ors Montour County. PENNSYLVANIA af er have
ounty and that the foregoing is and
Hundred and Eighty Dollars and Six Cents sliS0 O6
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15

Balance still due the Several Dis
tuctS, including balance on
hand from prior wears.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15
DOG TAX.

dbdle- collect
lnpI Is a Ors cOmIamOunt Bal
sd gE1u's missiOu paid. Due
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-02-15

HE
the sal Won the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
80 MADE INSANE BY HEAT
Burlington Shop Employee at La Crosse
r.. Attacks Fellow Isaborers,

LA CROSSE. WIs:-George Nieberger, an en-
ployee in the blacksmith shop at the Burling-
ton railway shops was overcome By. the in
tense: heat and while In that condition attacked
several of his fellow employees witt. a ham
ner and 1t was thru the efforts OF Several Of
vented from killing them. he was held down
by half dozen men until doctor arrived, after
which he was taken home. = -. E'l'ts. -
William ]. Hutchins, aged 49, pleaded guilty
to the charge of burglary before Judge BrindIey
and was sentenced to states prison at Waupun
for three years: He entered a tailoring estab.
had taken there to be cleaned. but which the
proprietor refused to let him. have until he paid
OF clothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Manson Leads Democrats,
: INDIAN PAYMENT A SUCCESS
Good Order Maintained at Black River
Falls,

BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.-The Indian
payments just closed here, was one of the
city. There We're only a very few cases of
drunkenness, and they were easily managed
Some OF the Indians obtained liquor, but they
ing. The Indians have, learned that to ret
drunk and pay fines is too expensive, and that
70 go. to Jail they are made to work, and they
was paid out here. -. =. K. -. >, lN'I52
. William Smith, funeral director at Melrose
twelve miles from here, was called upon to
bury seven babies last week ali diving from
the effects Of the excessive heat. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
GERMANY'S RICHEST
PRINCE IS VERY ILL

Berlin, Sept. 12.-The condition Of
A AZ 1cat, prince q Of Prussia regent Of
and there is little likelihood Of his re-
co1very. The prince had stroke Of apo.
plexy yesterday. Albrecht is the rich.
est prince in Germany. In addition Ia
the possession Of many large estates.
ne IS reputed to have investments to.
tallng $l5,00O,O00. His fortune in Ger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
APPLE CROP A SUCCESS
Orchards Near Rapid City Yield Well
Thompson Ranch Shipments.

RAPID CITY, S. D.-The apple crop In this
section will be a success this year, tho In
other parts Of the Black Hills it is almost q
failure. Fully one thousand barrels OF excel
lent apples will be shipped from the, orchard
of Chris Thompson, who was one Of the first
to experiment with fruit in the Black Hills.
He now has a 100-acre orchard containing
/ 300 trees, which is remarkable because Of
the fact that 1t is dry ranch and Is not
irrigated. Both the Whitney and the Duchess
apples have already beer picked. The heaviest
producer this year will be the Wealthy, which
will yield high three barrels to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
Roosevelt to suffice for the stand Of the party
on nationals matters.
Weary of It, Perhaps.

E . s = yr i . I r..
There seems to beaa general disposition among
the leaders Of the party to let bygones be by
cones, and while firm In the determination
to continue the work of corporation control and
by no means allowing the results along that
line which have already been accomplished to
be placed in Jeopardy, to forget the bitterness
of the past and press to new accomplish
ments.
The supporters Of both Davidson and Of Len
root In the recent primary contest are hard
at work lining up the candidates, but there is
a third faction--if so it can be .called-which
wants to take things in it's own hand and not
be dictated to by bosses Of any kind, but to
act for the good of the party and the state.
Manson Leads Democrats.
Chairman H. H. Manson Of Wausau chair
man of the democratic state central committee,
arrived early today. He is not an active candi-,
date for reelection chairman, he says but
will accept the place II 1t is rendered him.
Thus far no opposition has developed and 1t is
expected that he will be reelected. No active
campaign has started for the secretaryship, but
Frank Schut present secretary Of the A1ilwau.
kee county committee, is being suggested for
that place. 5 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

many is second only to that Of Miss
Krupp, daughter Of the late gunmaker.
The regency Of Brunswick, which is one
of the emperor's appointments, prob,
ably will be given to Prince Eitel Fred
erick, the second son of his majesty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
NEW FACES AT WINDOW
School Work at Montevideo Resumed
Fire in a. Hotel. .

=. hONTEvIDEO. MINI. Window institute
opened the fall term yesterday with many new
students. The alumni have had the chapel in
Jones hall remodeled and the Electric Light &
ing free Of cost. =" - ,-''s:'
Fire broke out this afternoon in the Sparta
house from q. gasolene stove and spread with
such raDidity that one of the guests barely
escaped with his life. The blaze was extin-
suished, with a loss Of about $1,000, which is
party covered by incurance. ,.+ go -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
- HIBERNIANs ELECT
Next Convention in Wisconsin to Be
Held In Ashland

MILWAUKEE,. WIS.-The Ancient Order of
Hibernians Of Wisconsin elected officers yester-
day as follows:
r President. NJ s. Sheridan, Milwaukee; vice
president; 6; B; McCabe. Chippewa Falls: sec
fretary. T. +. HeHerman. GAINESVILLE; treasurer,
j. R. Powers, Racine. The next convention
will be held in Ashland "''i -
The convention ratified the. action of the
national body in ting the ladies' auxiliary
from the proper body. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

CALUMET, M1oH.-The North Michigan r,um-
Der company; capitalized At 100000 fully sub
scrlbed, has been organized at. Grayltng.> The
company will lumber In the upper peninsula near
Marquette, where it bas large timber holdings
and mines. :. The officers are: President, Ras-
L. Gensonst and secretary. g.. B. Bolton. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
May Be No More Fighting.

1t was the general impression. altho few
OF the politicians would discuss the. matter for
publication that there would not be much of
fight over the adoption Of party platform
when the convention Of candidates meets at
Madison on Sept rs. Some profess to believe
however. that Senator La. Toilette will attempt
to dictate the platform and include planks in
It fayoring the passage of the MARY Ann"
or first and second choice amendment to the
primary election law the recall bill and other
OF his pet hobbies If he does, there will be
opposition. :
If, however the platform is confined to poll
!c1es in regard to the regulation of corporations
and keeping up the work along that line which
has been begun, there will not be much of
q. contest, it is believed. Most of the poll
ticians believe that neither the name Of Sen
ator4 Spooner or. La. Toilette should be men
TONED in the platform, or If It thought best
to indorse them, to do so In general way
allowing a hearty Endorsement Of President
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

IS WEST SALEM. w1s.-The annual fair Of the
La Crosse County Agricultural and Horticul-
tural society opened here today. The attendance
was the largest Of any first day in the history
Of the :associa ton. Thursday will be La Crosse
day; Carrie Nation will deliver an address on
Friday. t-;7' - '.'' =. - 'r's.'+ ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
MAY not MENTION
EITHER SENATOR
SCHEME TO DODGE A FIGHT IN
.@&&:> % WISCONSIN.
g.. O. P. Candidates in Convention Hope
to Steer Clear of Pitfalls by Giving
/ La Toilette and spooner No More
than an OFF Hand, General Indorse-
ment. and Doing the Handsome by
Teddy. - - - y, =
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ,, ".-.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. ,12.-The advance
guard OF the politicians who have come into
Milwaukee ostensibly to attend the state fair,
but in reality to. talk over the political situa-
ton IN Wisconsin, has arrived. Both OF the
two large parties are represented, the demo-
cratic state chairman i being here and all the
state candidates on the democratic ticket being
expected, - .' a-- +
Senators w. H. Stout of Menomone and W.
lH' Hatten of New London the former a ,candi
date for reelection without opposition and
the latter now about to retire for a time from
public life, are here. Senator Stout declined
to express his opinions or what the party plat
form should contain. asserting that he had not
given 1t enough thought vet. Sena tor Hat
ten, too, was<s pncommunicative Other repub
Ecans in the city are f. w. Keyes of. Madi-
son Congressman e. S. Minor of Sturgeon Bay
j.. B. Treat Of Monroe, Superintendent G. P.
Cary Senator A. L. Kreutzer of Wausau for
mer Governor scefeld of Oconto. wa. van
Brunt of Horizon and Assemblyman Charles
REYNOLDS Of Sturgeon Raw. =. r. - ,-.,> -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

ADRIAN, MINN.--The Mobiles county fair
opened in Worthington today, and will be held
tomorrow and Friday. Many citizens Of this
place VIII attend The music is to be furnished
by the Adrian Citizens, band - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

ALDEN, IowA-Beatrice Barrett, the b-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. 3. Barrett,
y dead as the result Of severe burns, received
Sunday ~ eagss,e ,i..e- s<54 ,z2.sEiH ...s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12
S34. 80 to Cali

Save $15 by going via the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis Railroad before Oct. 81.
Rate applies via all direct routes.
Liberal stoBovers in Arizona. Nevada
and California.
For full particulars call on j e.
Rickel. city ticket agent. 424 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-12

CLINTON, IowA.-Mary ScIurchard, aged 12
years, Chadwick, ILL.,, girl, died at d local
hospttal today from lockjaw. She stepped upon
rusty nail several weeks ago, and blood
poisoning ensued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

In administration 10 Milmsn a clergy
man, Henry Halllm. conspicuously among
British lay historians, left q reputation for
deep and genuine Christian piety. The
attitude Of Bishop Thirlwal toward Eng
llsh ~rationnliSIn il LEGS easily definabie.
After publishing a translation Of Niebuhr's
history OF Rome, which betrayed a certain
divergence from Genesis, he had translated
Schleiermacher's Introduction to the Cos
pei Of st. Luke Prcfixing to it a long pref
ace on the Synoptic problem, which, in
Mr.. Benn's opinion, for the purely scientific
spiri; Displayed in discussing questions
of biblical authority. could hardly be sur
pn ssed at the present day. DR.. Thirlwall
was not committed TO n close agreement
with the critic whom he translated Cbefore
accepting the Sec OF st. David's he was
able to assure Lord Melbourne Of his own
orthodoxy; nor IL the author Of the book
before US inc lined to question his sincerity.
AS a layman. however-the translation
was published before his ordination-he
agreed with Schlciernacher in holding
that the books of the New Testament canon
arc amcnable to the same rules OF historical
criticism as any other historical compost
ton. More particularly the translator's
own preface and the essay which il intro
duces go to prove that the Synoptic Gospels
were complied out of preexisting docu-
ments." Thirlwall admitted such a view
to be "irrcconcilable with the doctrine Of
inspiration. once universally prevalent in
The Christian Church. according to which
the sacred writer's were merely passive
z or Instrument Of the Holy Spirit !"
For his own part he seemed to think that
the inspiration ef the ~Evnngelists left them
just "a dependent on the ordinary sources
Of Information ~ any other writer's, and
just as liable to make mistakes about mat
ters OF fact. He oven appeared to agree
with Schleiermacher that the account Of
the Nativity in tie First and Third Gospels
arc irreconcilable. and hat both contain
fabulous elements. Most readers will be
likely to concur with Mr.. Benin in ~opining
that IAN inspiration burdened with such
liabilities can have little, IL any. authority
or value for religious belief" The future
Bishop Of St. David's took refuge in the
exceedingly vague statement that NC
must seek the operation Of The Spirit. not
in any temporary physical or even intel
lectUGl changes wrought in its subjects.
but in the continual presence and action
OF y hat II most vital and csc, ntial in
Christianity itself Obviously. however.
The CON Isions Of private judges are not
likely 10 agree better about what b most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
SOME z BOOKS.


EnEllsh RatlOnalIsE1 and Engfhah LAterAture'
There could be no greater mistake than
the assumption that for the general reader
there IN anything abstract, arid and unin-
wiling In the two volumes entitled TT His
tori OF English Rdtiondlism in the Nine
lseRh Century, oy ALFRED WILLIAM BENIN
(LonEmansl. As a matter OF fact, the
author has produced one Of the most inter
estinx and suggestive OF recent publica-
lions. In his survey, which begias near
the middle Of the eighteenth century and
covers about n hundred and fifty years, he
~exomplifies by copious quotations the IN
Huence Of English ~rationalism on all the
distinguished and many OF the less con-
sidnrabls names in English literature, with
not a few side glances at h synchronous
leaders OF French and German thought.
A mere list OF the more eminent thinkers
and writers, regarded from the viewpoint
OF the effect produced on them by the
English rational philosophy, will serve
10 whet curiosity and to indicate the
scope OF the authors researches and
reflections. Such a list would include,
for instance, Kant, leasing. Goethe, Schil-
Ter, Hcgel. Schelling, Schleiermacher.
-SchopenhaIer and Nietzsche in Germany;
NOltdIrP, tSOuSseuu, EOiOhCh' DlNOlO's
Napoleon B~onaparte. C~hateaubriand, Cou-
sin. Comte, Renan and Tame in France;
Hume, Thomas Paine. Paley, Bentham,
James Mill, John stuart Mill, Coleridge,
Carlyle, Cardinal Newman, Ruskin. Hamil-
ton: Mansell, James Msrtineau, Edward
Card. John Card, r. ID. Maurice and Baden
Powell among English thinkers; Darwin,
Owen, Spencer. Huxley, Tyndail, Wallace
and Mivart among English scientists; Glib
bon. Milman, Hallam, Thirlwall, Grote,
Macaulay, Buckle, Froude, Seeley and j..
-ft. Green among English historians; Sir
Walter Scott. T~hackeray, George Eliot,
y. n. Shorthouse and Olive Schreiner among
many English nCvclists cited; and Byron.
worl sworth. Soutley, Shelle1, kelts,
Tennyson. Browning, Matthew Arlold,
Swinburle and William Morris among
English poets. In a worl, this singularly
afr lctive hooS ia a notable application to
-eviticism q BolingbrJke's definition 81
history-philosophy teaching by example.
Instead Of facing the risk Of worrying the
reader by attempting n systematic expo
sition Of the evolution Of English RATIONAL
ism from John Locke to Herbert Spencer.
we shall here confine ourselves to noting
some landmarks OF its course, by directing
attention to Mr.. Benn's acute identiicltions
OF it's influence on the men who have made
the deepest imprint on English literature
during the list century and a quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Iii.

An impression scarcely Isss wide and
e than that which was about to be made
by the Origin Of Species" was produced
by the celebrated work OF Henry Thomas
Buckle, whose first volume came ont in
1867. Published as part of an Intro
duction to a History of Civilization in Eng
land" a history which the writer did not
live even to begin, it amounted to a COM
pIete philosophy of human progress. IL is
Mr.. Benn's deliberate judgment that for
sheer intellectual power Buckle surpassed
all his contemporaries. 1t is conceded,
however. that in him the disproportionate
development Of memory impeded the de-
velopment Of his other faculties and stood
in the way Of his receiving full recognition
for what he actually achieved under com-
paratively disadvantageous circumstances.
"His ideation, copious, brilliant and sug-
~gestive. seems not to AVE been more I'M
sound than that Of some other writer's. who
passed at the time for far safer guides.
His critical attitude toward men and things
was Independent, robust and sincere. His
style, while lacking refinement, was strong,
lucid, interesting and sometimes rose to
heights Of moving eloquenoe not easily
matched in m )dern philosophic literature"
IL il certain that these qualities at once
assured to hi a large popular audience
both in Engllnd and abroad; nor, il we
may judge by the frequent reprints Of his
unfinished work, has the lapse OF nearly
half a century exhausted its fascination for
tho young.
1t was first Of all through his attitude
toward religion that Buckle interested his
readers, and this naturally is the point of
view from which he is considered in the
book before us. Though perfectly clear,
the attitude was not very logical, and con-
seuuently was the cause of much misunder-
standing at the time. On the n hand he
held with passionate conviction to the
immortality OF the soul and also accepted
the existence Of a personal God, more,
apparently, from its traditional association
with human immortality than from any
diract evidences OF reality. With him
theism rested on purely t-ranscendental
grounds; what these were he did not live
to explain. Final causes. he held. should
he banished altogether from the study Of
the organic "a they had already been han
ishsd from the study Of the inorganic
world; the Darwinian theory found him
converted in advance TO at least the gen.
eral doctrine Of transformism. He re-
iacted all supernatural interference with the
course OF nature, whether it took the form
Of miracles, special Providence or p~artiou-
lar creations. with incorporating deci-
sion. His God, like Carlyle's, never did
anything, and. indeed, would have fallen,
in the opinion Of his w~orshipper, by any
attempt to meddle with such a perfect
piece OF mechanism as this universe
Strange as IL looks, IL seems never 20 have
occurrod to Buckle hat sIch views were
destructive Of Christianity. He could not
! easily forgive m attemp. To destroy the
Christian faith. He even speaks in terms Of
strong reprobation about h 0nti-Christian
French writer's, who. in his judgment. were
only to be cxcuscI by the fact that in France
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
c. j. SELECTS A
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Maurice A. Joyce to Have
Charge of the Blue and
Gray Gymnasium.

Maurice A. Joyce has been selected
by the Georgetown University authOri-
ties as pE TsicaI director in the new
gymnasium which has recently been
completed at Il cost of $60.O00 II is un-
derstOOd that Prof Joyce VIII take up
his new work Immediately
Prof. Joyce has had much experience
as a physical director and is well known
as an athlete in Washington. He was
physical director at Carroll Institute
for five years, Year before last he was
unable 10 take charge there. but last
year lie was again Installed as dI-
rector in the gymnasium. He has done
much for amateur athletics in this city.
particularly wrestling, and it is through
his efforts that the sport has been
brought 10 fore in Washington.
The post which Prof Joyce viii Oc-
cupy in Georgetown University IS new,
and yet one which needs good man.
He will SaVe charge TO great eX-
tent of the physical development or the
students and viii advise the lines Of
eXercis they should take up and tell
them how much work TO do II gymna-
sium work is made compulsory at
Georgetown for the preparatory stu
dents and for the freshmen, as IL is,
Tor instance. ar Yale, in can readily be
seen how important il Is 10 have a man
of JOyCe's ability to take charge.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Puzzle! Find a Man
To Meet jim JeffTieS
Champion Ready to Battle, But Good HeaWes
Are Scarce Jack johnson About
Best in Sight
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. Sept 2j.-Now that Jim
Jeffries has signifed his willingness to
meet the best<m man that there is for
the heavyweight title we are wonder
ing who this best man might be.
There IS no best man. There are three.
however. who are In the legitimate class
snd until the best Of them is found
there should be two battles.
The best men in the ring today in
tie heavyweight division are Jack
O'Brien, Tommy Burns. and Jack John
son.
Jack OBrien beat Bob FitZsimTons.
giving him a standing IN the big dlyi-
sion.
Tommy Burns beat Marvin Hart
who had claimed the title. aid there
fore IS entitled 10 notice.
Jack Johnson has beaten all the black
men In the world, and tire few white
men who tackled him We're outclassed
entir Iy.
should either OF the thee be match
cd with Jcnrles now, il would be q
10 l shot. The man who beats the
other two is The man whom we would
want to see meet the big fellow.
Al Kaufman and Berger are Young
ambitious. and big. They are the young
est Of the heayvWelVhts. A battle be-
tween these men should put either one
IN the ranks Of the coutenders, but
Berger Doesn't want anything 70 do
with Kaufman. strange 10 say and
would rather try and blUn his way into
a bis losers end with one Of the good
men.
Il IS TO be hoped The managers viii
make these men show before matching
Them with Jeffries. Right now there are
sports who would bet that Jeff can lick
any two men in Cne night. and il we