davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
Observation-Disclosures @crGt6e nno

Observation-Disclosures @erGtGe ltno
SGmereien.
Griffith & 5urner Gu, 2O5 goros Tacase trnbe.
Warntor. ur0 Grant. @erfe.
9. Silaertner & eDbnr, Tits Geit'9aIti'
HoresStraBe.
ElumbinG SURFACES, STANCES uno
Sefen, 9o6ocden un6 Hinnen.
Bennett bros, 523 or0s5remort'stpeuue.
Gupicritmiebe uno 8lumbers.
Suhn Sn6ert. TIA 9bamcSsS trabe. &. & g,
IclepUOt: Hlnlfe 1899.
er.&eriiderungen.
@m. Z. ebadc!furO & 81, 10 uno II Chamber
OF Commerce.
o9lunal 3ninranec 50. OF aiusrpool," Senrp 81,
@ariielh, Reiioent Dtdltaaer. 1Ol-t02 9balrls
Der OF GotI"terce Vlti,otitg.
,@crmnuin 6eucruerddlcrungs . @eieuifait,"
baltimore nio NortbsStrabc.
8runOeigentbums.Igent unh
sSGnoter.
sierre 6. 1usan & RepNe'p, 10 Sftseertn8tou'
StraBe.
Sufi6mie6. 3ubebor.
6. eeott Fnfne 60, 1862 uno 364 Eorb'Sab'
Stra6e.
&oblen lIno Sol5.
SeriH u. &un Seine. $50 Columbus goenue.
Snmtfinfen uno llhren.
NJ. :. Miaer, 90 Sit.NaIttmcresG trnbe.
G~ianoleib. @eihGite.
,,GuniOItOntcO auau 6u.," 1 oro,Sab'e irabe,
GianuS mo Srgeln.
0has. 0t. stieii, 0 g}prh.9tberiDs StraBe.
gSm. Snubc & 60, pGpric"s4ebdioe. W(t. TopaI-
NDemie.
Eapier uno Yopier. Often.
smith, Sirun &C., los unb t07 Sunooer'Str.
9ledJplatten, WetnQ etc.
a9pu, Guntliu & Gu. 1910 9oIoerftousStr
Ietcftip-N gentlren.
8ipin. strpuic Ectettiu.NGcutur, 7 GInbsStr.,
Baltimore, Mo, Ct. @auI 4126, Nue Wttt'
ibeilunQct acbeim ~aebaltcn. Yerf1nItbe Inf'
mcrfianfetl Qepchef1.
spanSancr & enmipt dri9er bel Smith. gSeft
& G5on5, SOB Sulpert gutlhtuu.
2eifenbeitatter.
snnbers G. ebhnc, t70s-t7t0 Gnniuns9Ioenue.
g9m. 0pui, 9iortbs iro SreennountsIoenue
2riebb0fe.
,2puoou garf Gemeterp," Office: 81 BeTts
SaratoGasStrnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31
@ei9aitsz@ egwetler.
3eitungen, 3eitidriften etc.

,Gbe Baltimore Ieius Co.," 9abio 9tbereroHr'
Die, @efbdftsflbrer, 31S gSeftsSertHansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

9%lumbing, SURFACES, STANCES uno
Seien, 9ohocden un6 Hinnen.
Bennett bros, 523 Goros 5remonts9tpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-31

Warntor. ur6 Grant, erfe.
g. 0ilaGrtner & soBRr, Tits 8eit'9aIti'
muresStraBe.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-04-23
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. CHAs. r TERRY President
sllihka. Assoc. Judges ofIthe Courts OF Oyer and
erniner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
assiols OF the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
cir precept, bearing date the II day bf Mar
"a, to me directed, for holding the seyera
grts in the Borough OF Laporte. on Monday the
DAY OF MAY l90S, at O'Clock p. m.
.stiees OF the Peace and Constables within the
unity. that they be then and there in their prop.
person at o clock p III. OF said day with their
lis. records, inquisltions examinations and
uer rememberances To those things to which
cir offices appeItilin to be done. And to those
10 are bound by their recognizanee to prosecute
ainst prisoners who are or shall be in the jail of
said county of sullivan are hereby notified 10
Gheu and there to prosecute against them as
Il be just.
JUDSON BROWN, Sheriff.
eri ifs Office, Laporte Pa. ., Jan l9Os.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-04-23
Treasurer's Sale of unseated
Lands.

Agreeable to the provision of an Act OF Assem-
bly, entitled IAN Act directing the mode OF sell
ing Unseated Lands for taxes, passed the 2Otn
], Frank IL. Farrell, Treasurer OF the County oi
sullivan, hereby give notice to all persons con,
cerned AT unless the County, Road, Poor ana
school Taxes due on the following tracts OF IN
seated Lands situated in said county are paid be.
lore the day OF sale the whole or such part OF
each trect as will pay the taxes and such costs
House in Laporte, said County of sullivan OH
the Sth day of June, lo0S, being the second Mon
day in June. The sale to be continued by ad
iournment from day to day if deemed necessary
ior arrearages of taxes due, and assessed ana
cost accrued on each tract respectively.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Clean, crisp accurate and reliable
is the verdict of the majority, who
read the news and sports published
from day to day in "The Press"
If you desire to keep reliably in
formed regarding the sport you are
most interested in to-day tomorrow,
every day. "The press "sporting
page delivers the goods. For sale
by news dealers, carriers and boys
nearly everywhere.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-04-23

In the matter of the application Of
Hannah Eudora Schindler ior divorce
from John SCHNEIDER her husband.
To John SCHNEIDER, You are hereby
notified that an alias subpoena in the
above stated case having been returned
that you could not be found in this county
you are rexuired to appear on Monday
the 18th day May, 1908. at Court OF
Common Pleas to be held at Laporte, at
= o'clock p. M, and make answer to the
complaint made by your wife in the above
stated case.
JUDSON BROWN, Sheriff.
Sberitf's office, Lapo:te, Pa. March ls,l9Os
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-04-23

The sum of Fifty Cents must also be added on
each tract. lot parcel of land advertised in ad
dition to the amount named opp site each tract.
lot or parcel of land for advertising. Also, in nd.
dition to the same interest will lie charged upon
the amount of taxes due upon each tract, lot or
parcel of land for each year from the fast day of
January OF the year following until paid. under
Act OF 1887.
NIB No taxes will be received OH the day OF
sale.
FRANK H. FARRELL, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office. Laporte Pa. April lst 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-04-23
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
Tersely Told.

| III. w Il. hbilddli hdo IitSe'i
a new roof on his house on Main
street.
F. W. Meylert is preparing to
lay a cement walk in front of
his residence on Muncy street.
Miss Effie Gansel of William
sport, spent Easter with her par
ents at this place.
Mrs. A. Il. Armstrong of Hughes
vile and Mrs. Ben Taylor of Straw
bridge, on Wednesday We're the
guests of Mrs. HI. II. Spencer.
The Cheney house recently va
Gated by John Minnier and family,
is having the interior re-papered
and painted.
The First Quarterly Conference
Of the NJ. +. church will he held at
that church next Monday evening.
DR.. T. S, Wilcox, d. d. of Will
Transport, will preach the sermon.
Miss Marietta Chase, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Chase,
formerly of Laporte, graduated
as professional nurse from the
Medico Chi Hospital at Philadel-
phia, on March a.
Charles f. Decker Of Lopez, died
April 10 at the age of 81 years
Mr.. Decker was a son -in-law of Ellis
Casselbury. He leaves wife and
three children The remains We're
buried at Lopez Tuesday.
The portable sawmill of Harry Nc
Carroll at shady Nook, near Lopez
was destroyed by fire at noon On
Tuesday of last week. The fire start
ed in some manner while the men
were at dinner. Loss about Sl400.
The mill was not insured.
Mrs. Sarah Calkins of Forksville
is in the Sanitarium at Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a notice by the Directors of
Mt. Ash Cemetery of ''bee" for
work ON Friday and Saturday of
] this week. The directors are lab
oring earnestly to place our ceme-
terry in respectable and attractive
condition. 1t it a most worthy
enterprise and all who have friends
| buried there should be not only
willing but anxious to assist in this
work. Let there be d large at
tendance on Friday and Saturday
as this will probably be the last
opportunity afforded for work.
Men and teams are needed.
The Canton World says: "Mrs.
Ellen Newman, who went to Tampa,
Fla, from this place to spend the
winter met with quite a serious
accident. She started to call upon
some friends who were tenting at
! the beach and made mistake and
got in the wrong tent where some
bull dogs were on guard. They
jumped upon her and threw her
down and had bitten her feet very
badly before help arrived
As the time selected by the Direct
ors of Mountain Ash Cemetery AS
5ociation for clearing off the addition
to the cemetery property proved in
convenient to a large number of our
townspeople, who were unable to as
sist in the work, the directors have
appointed Friday and Saturday of
this week. April "A and % for a
general working "beeo at the ceme-
terry. A number of teams have been
engaged for both days and all those
who feel an interest in the care and
appearance of the cemetery are
earnestly urgedlto contribute at least
one days work. Don't forget the
dates Friday and Saturday of this
week. By order Of Directors.
1t is said that summer hotel to
accommodate 500 guests will be
buiit in connection with DR.. Tor
rey's Bible conference at Montrose.
Another feature will be a training
school for children and mission
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-04-23
I,APORTE HOTEL.
F. w. Err, Prop.

Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room,and barber. shop; also good stabllng
and livery,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19
Duncan, watch rcpairer, s3s N. Broad

There is a Pink Pain Tablet made by Dr. Shoop, that will positively stop any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes. Drug gists everywhere sell them as Dr Shops Headache Tablets, but they stop other pains as easily as headache. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax blood pressure away from pain centers that is all. Pain comes from blood pressurc--congestion. Stop that pres sure with Dr. Shoop's Headache Tab let's and pain is instantly gone, 20 Tab lets 25c. Sold by Palace & Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

4 New York burglar returned tho money he had stolen from widow or learning that it was tho savings of many years. He didn t do it until af ter he had been landed in jail, however Which shows that, after all, he nigh, have made successful life insurance man had he determined in early life to follow that remunerative avocation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19
ORDINANCE NO 4s
Ordinance Appointing
 Election Officers

BE IT ORDAINED BY, THE MAY OR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLOBE:
 SECTION I. That the election officers whose duty it shall be to conduct the City Election in the respective, wards of the City of Globe on the 25th day of May, 1908, arc hereby appointed as follows, to-wit:
 FIRST WARD Inspector, Albert Altwies. Judge, W. 0. Kellner. Judge, Geo. Rose. Clerk, J. s. Miles. Clerk, c. r. Mater.
 SECOND WARD Inspector, Angus McAlpine. Judge, E. T. Satchsll. Judge, D. D. Sullivan. Clerk, T. N. Donaldson. Clerk, Jas. Wiley.
 THIRD WARD. Inspector, Henry shoap. Judge, H. D. Hoeye. Judge, w. H. Butler. Clerk, Joo sabourin. Clerk, J. W. Hogue.
 FOURTH WARD. Inspector, B. F. Crawford Judge, wm. Milhollcn. Judge, J, F. Johnson. Clerk, Frank P. Burnett. Clerk, John Mitchell
 FIFTH WARD. Inspector, J. c. oldfeld. Judge, Louis Trojanovich. Judge, Frank Gill. Clerk, Will Rose. Clerk, Jack Van Wagenen.
 SIXTH WARD. Inspector, A. L. Millington. Judge, John Sykes. Judge, W. E. Hood. Clerk, Barney Rice. Clerk, J. 0. Dunaway.
 SECTION II. The polling places in the respective wards tor the City election shall be at the following places, to-wit;
 FIRST WARD. $50 So. Devereaux.
 SECOND WARD. Fireman's Hall.
 THIRD WARD. The Toggery.
 FOURTH WARD. Kochever's.
 FIFTH WARD. Bankers Garden.
 SIXTH WARD. Maurel Hall. Passed and adopted this l4th day of May, 1908. (SeaD w. &. SULTAN, Attest: Mayor. F. J. ELLIOTT,
 City Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19
THE GREATER GLoRE

Globe real estate, improved or unim- proved, business or residential, is. the safest and most profitable investment in the country today. The city has a strong 10000 population. It will have 10000 happy, prosperous people before 1910. Property, believed to be held at fancy price today, especially along Broad street, will double in value dur,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

An income tax would not bothGr many of us. After We had paid .hs butcher, the baker and the candlesticl maker, there wouldn't be anything eff to pay the income tax collector, any. how.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Harry Thaw is indignant because the sherif of Duchess county refused to lend him his automobile to ride about Poughkeepsie. Why nots Lots of ap. parently insane people may be seen any day scorching around other cities throughout the country.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

'I think the milk is put there to test people and see if they can resist taking it, said New York man re. gently convicted of purloining milk from dorsteps Evidently, he is kind. hearted man and hates to disappoint people in their experiments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

While trying to kiss b;s sweetheart concealed beneath her "Merry Widow hat, Seattle man dislocated his neck This isn t apt to interfere seriously witl the seasons sweetheart kissing busi ness,, however.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

The police of Buenos Ayres are wag- ing war on fortune tellers and clairvoy. ants. Perhaps those people may yet be forced to come to the United States, where such trades are pursued in com. parative safety.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Among other things scheduled to ar. rive "after the election" is a gener al advance in freight rates. This is tho only view-with-ala thing we have yet seen predicted for that blessed period.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Spain has recently celebrated "the victory of ls0s.'' Of course, you under stand spain has to dig back consider. ably in order 10 find victory to cele- brate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

"The average reformer seems to wea, his halo on his nose, says the Mem phis Commercial-Appeal. Which is wh, so many other people are continually finding stray halos in their business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Steamship passage from Brazil tC England has been reduced to ridiculou. figures. However, it costs abou. a, much to get from here to Brazil Ss il does to get from here to Europe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

"The amount of damage claimed b, Colombia from the United States i slo,0o0,0o0 says the Cleveland Plaii Dealer. What is this' A breach oi promise suit7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

A Delaware millionaire has just mar ried "a poor foreign girl" Tho "poor foreigner appears to catch our mil honaires ::a-gwine and a-commin'.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

A Texas man sold farm for sl0( in counterfeit money, but refuses tc en ter a complaint against the purch aser Probably he is afraid he will have tC take the farm back.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

'Let us alone, is, We think, in cer tain respects, very satisfying motto Doubtless it would have been approved by the late Jesse James.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Since the Gunness revelations, W, rather think leapyear proposals will, a least, be more popular for time thai want-ad' weddings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Pretty soon somebody Is coming for ward claiming to have met Mrs. Gun ness and escaped alive. Then he vii go on tho stage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Congress is now scheduled to adjourn on May 23. That's all right. Coco day to "skidoo.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Street Supervisor.

For Street Supervisor.
 hereby announce myself as an inde- pendent candidate for the office of city street supervisor, subject to the action of the voters of the city of Globe at the election May 25. W. II. (HARvEY) HIATT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

Shoes repaired while you wait. 57C ,road.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19
Fat Man s Race.

A funny moving picture at the Iris onight. Don't missit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19
RATH EOuSE

For frst-class baths and shoe shines see Blackburn at the Newport Barber shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

'First call for spring chicken" say the Baltimore Sun. Present
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

LOsT-Handkerchief, large green with Chinese designs, in Iris theater. Find. CT please leave at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19
COFFEE

Canvas awnings--Clobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-19

JOF FEE
 A middling steak and hrst-rate coffee are better than middling coffee and first rate ste ak. Con- slider the cost. Your grocer returns your aioney II you don't Nks Schilling's Best: we Dsy him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
No Benches for the House

Possibly il the plan TO put benches in
the hall of the House of Representatives
10 replace the desks now there had not
been inspired by the example Of the Brit
ism parliament il might have commanded
larger vote than that given yesterday
when the House defeated it. 14I to 1o5 1t
is not TO be denied that some prejudice
exists in the American mind here and
there against the British Institutions. Yet
this prejudice is unreasonable in the pres
study OF parliamentary bodies Will dis
close the fact that the American Congress
is about the only national legislature In
the world which occupies combination Of
are there conspicuous advantages in the
desk system OF furnishing the halls of the
House and Senate. Possibly in the Sen
ate the desks are useful in trifling WAYS
that do not interfere with the process Of
legislation. which Is i'm that body nat
urally slow and subject to checks and
delays in the nature of things. Further
more. to remove the desks from the Sem
ate might cause such a condensation If
that small and slowly growing body as 20
rob il of some part of its dignity.
However. the proposition has always
applied to the House alone and must be
considered in that aspect. In the House.
which grows apace, and is already OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
Denver and the Convention.

The people of Denver are preparing Tor
an enormous crowd at convention tiWe.
May they realize their expectations. me
attendance should be record breaker,
Let energy. not to say virtue. he re-
warded. In the contest for the honor VI
entertaining the national democracy peh-
yer bore herself vaiiantly. and deserved
her success. She appealed to sort OF
national pride Why not give the fea
Uest a chance as hosto The politicians
were invited 10 come out and take look
at that part of the country $" lately. nut
50 completely. won to business ana pros
rerity What. they We're told. was not
many years ago desert. was now bios
somns like the rose.
The trip, on every account. should ne
worth while. A new section, thrlft on
view all around; level and then rugged
landscapes alternating all the way, real
America i'm its youth and push. And. at
the end IL roomy town. we'll appointed
and eager to see company. The politician
who stays at home will miss something.
AS for the convention, it is bound to be
interesting, and it may develop into one
of great moment. Even should it prove
as many predict only a Bryan love feast
it will be in that aspect spectacle to
remember Mr.. Bryan's stanchest friends
are in the west. and they will gather IN
force in this western town to do him
honor If he is again nominated 1t will
be accomplished. We may be sure. with
all the husky enthusiasm of devoted ad-
herents.
On the other hand. let us suppose the
oppositions program successful and MI
Bryan halted, third of the convention
standing out against him and forcing the
nomination of another. What a scene
that should make! What treat for
man with an eye for dramatic effects.
What an opportunity to study politicians
both in triumph and defeat.
There are people-anti-Br yanites with no
hope of success-who predict that this Will
be the last democratic national conven-
tion that another campaign under Mr.
Bryan's leadership will mean another
overwhelming defeat, and that will lead to
the hopeless wreck of the party. Such
people talk extravagantly. The demo-
cratic party if again defeated will pick
its flint and try again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
Harmony and the Democracy.

Signs continue that harmony influences
are At work in the democratic party
How much may he accomplished by them
is a question.
In OHIO few weeks ago .Iudson Har-
mon. who as a member of Mr.. Cleve-
lands second cabinet was counted in
1s:n as All opponent of Mr. Bryan, was
nominated for governor by IA convention
which instructed delegates to Denver to
vote for Mr. Bryan for standard bearer
again this year. The convention also
sent Mr.. Cleveland. who was then con-
fined TO his room by illness a telegram
of sympathy. Bryanites and Clevelandites
and the reunited factions are organizing
to conduct a vigorous state campaign
\ few days ago at the meeting of the
governors of states held at the White
House Mr.. Bryan was in attendance and
Mr.. Cleveland also had been invited In
fortunately the eN-President was still in
disposed and unable to be present AT the
close of the meeting Mr. Bryan offered a
gracefully worded expression of regret at
Mr. Cleveland absence. and the message
was sent to Lakewood. to Mr.. Cleveland's
address. This shows that had Mr.. CIeve-
land attended he would have been cor
daily greeted by Mr. Bryan And what a
picture that would have .bcen-thc two
democratic leaders long estranged
standing face to face with hands clasped
i'm the White House,
In Missouri lately the democrats met
in state convention and selected dele
gates for Denver. Among Missourians
no man stands nearer To Mr.. Bryan than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-26
Unnrogressiye Patriotism.

George Clinton, once governcr of the
state of New York ard valuable MEM
Der of the federal administration in the
early days of the republic, was unques-
tIonably one of the foremost citizens OF
the United States in his day and genera
ton. Yet his commonwealth thought so
little of him after he had passed away
that nearly century has elapsed since
his death in this city in 1872 before his
mortal remains have been discovered in
a local cemetery and arrangements have
been made for their removal to his native
state. Washingtonians highly appreciate
the services rendered by Clinton to his
country and are disposed to participate In
all proper respects in paying honor to his
memory on the occasion of his belated
funeral tomorrow. But they cannot quite
understand the reasoning processes of the
military authorities responsible for the
arrangements on this occasion. 1t APP
pears that in order to provide more
striking scenic display OF the military
forces of the United States tomorrow
somebody at the War Department has de-
creed that the cortege shall defect from
the natural route westward On Massachu-
sets avenue from Lincoln Park and enter
the Union Station plaza by Delaware ave-
nue.. ordinarily tilS del1ec-lOn would De
acceded to by the public as suitable
enough. but just at present the people of
Washington are asked to pay a price for
this very slight addition to the military
brlliance of tomorrow's occasion For in
order TO bring the funeral procession down
Delaware avenue instead of Massachusetts
avenue. the latter being the direct route.
IL is necessary to delay by two days and
half the already overdelayed work on
the street car tracks on the plaza. If
the postponement could be reckoned in
money terms, cab hire and the like, it
would amount to a considerable sum. OF
course there Is no help for the situation
created by the War Departments desire
for DETECTED military procession. The
orders from headquarters must be obeyed,
and all the street railway companies can
dc is TO acquiesce gracefully and with a
fair display Of patriotic agreement. and
give the public TO understand that the re-
sponsbility Tor this unnecessary check in
The work rests not with them nor even
with the eminent deceased who never saw
q street car. but with the authorities of
the general staff, who are by this time
highly accomplished eauestrians and have
therefore little sympathy with the world
that walks.