davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19
Wanted.

AS soon as possible all the new
maple syrup can get, must be pure
maple, light color and good body.
will pay cash at top market price, and
take all you have.
E. K. DELANo, Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19

Another barrel of that famous witch
hazel at Bucknam's.
G. r. Fogg sells the famous Inter
national Stock Food Remedies.
Lightbody's famous headache pow
ders, the guaranteed kind, at Samp-
son & Azores only.
A Junior clerk is wanted at Buck
MANS, must be willing TO work and
have good habits; apply at once.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notiee-J. f.. Bigney.
Notice.. f. Hewey.
Hotices-Daniel Lewis.
FOR Rent--Chas Green
Wanted-L. Darbyshire.
Eotices-Sathan Fowler.
t3uarantee-S. Russakotf.
a Record-Geo simpson.
stake Races. {. A. Soc.
This Week.. K. Jewettt
Bostonettes-Ira \. Norton.
spring Suits-W. L. Ordway.
Spring SuIts-C. r. Ward Co.
Tax Notice-Morrill n. Drew
stationery-Sampson Avore.
Bills of Cost--County Treasurer.
New Goods-W tldes-J udk ms Co.
Given Away-Blunt Hardware Co
Insurance Statement-J. {. Griffin.
Insurance Statement-C. ". Nutting.
insurance Statement-Herbert Wentworth
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19

Miss Nellie M. Morse of Bangor ar
rived last evening and is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Pooler.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19
For NV Friends.

l have something especially nice
for all my friends next Saturday, be
sure you are one of them. Call early
at Delano's.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19

The famous International Stock
Food Remedies may be obtained at
Fogg's drug store.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19

Greatest spring tonic, drives out al
impurities. Makes the blood rich.
Fills YOU with warm, tingling life
Most reliable spring regulator
That's HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 35c, Tea or Tablets.
G. R. Fogg
The Somerset reporter., 1908-03-19

Set your heart on living and lose
life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
ONE REPUBLICAN SORRY
THAT HE WAS ELECTED

NEW YORK. Nov, ia Republican
who was elected to congress in North
Carolina, and who bemoans the fact. is in
New York, He is John Motley More
head, a well-to-do wooden mill operator,
who reluctantly accepted the pomina zion,
refused to campaign and did not expect
to win. When the votes were counted,
however. 1t was found he nad defeated
Aubrey Brooks, the Democratic candidate.
In the Fifth district.
The unwilling statesman is now on his
way to Washington TO obtain a residence
for himself and family. still oersis,ing
that he Is a business man" and ignorant
of politics.
Despite Mr.. Morehead's personal apathy
his campaign managers saw, as the cam
paign progressed, that he had a good
chance for victory and laid the case be-
fore the Republican national committee.
A liberal donation was the result and the
major portion OF this was devoted to work
In the Fifth district, with the outcome
that a Republican, albeit almost rebel
lious, was elected and will serve in the
next house of representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
DR.. PiePce'S Golden "
CURRENCY LEGISLATION
NOT LIKELY THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. Nov, 12.-Congrcss-
man John w. Weeks of Boston, chair
man OF the subcommittee on banking
laws of the congressional Joint currency
commission. talked with the president to-
day. He expressed the opinion when
leaving the White House mat there would
be no currency legislation passed at tho
coming session OF congress-, but said Is
was not unlikely that bill changing the
banking laws would be introduced. He
believed certain changes IN the national
banking act, based ON Recommendations
OF the comptroller OF the currency and
experienced bankers, would be embodied
in the measure. He Thought the bill
might not be passed at this sessiun but
its introduction would affod time for
full consideration and clear the way for
its passage at the next session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Denver, Colo, will be here today, to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A
Hale. Mr.. Bogue will only be here a
day or. two, but Mrs. Bogue will remain
a week.
Mrs. Ferry and Mrs. Allen, Of Park
City, who has spent some time with
Mrs George r. Hancock, left Thursday
evening for Redlands, Cal, where they
will spend the winter
Mrs. Ira 81. Lewis and her mother,
Mrs. Smith, left Wednesday for the
esat. where they will spend several
months.
Mrs. Thomas Blyth, Jr.. of Evanston,
Wyo.. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Keith for few days.
Miss Adah A. Steuaxt, Of Park City,
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Waters for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blyth and their
daughter. Miss Blyth, are spending q
few weeks in Florence, Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Jennie Pickering and Fred J.
|rSe married at noon, Thursday,
temple. A large reception fol-
b The evening at the home Of
lle's parents. The bride wore a
RoFn Of white net over taffeta.
'ntd American Beauty roses. She
'lended by Miss Edna Evans, in
||ss and carrying pink carnations.
+ Watson acted as best man The
FHe prettlly decorated in roses,
nd chrysanthemums; the parlors
I aDd white; the dining room in
uQ green and the library in red
ang bells. Punch was served by
Eueh SNOWFALL and Miss Viola
od- Assisting in the dining q room
J. +. harrington. Mrs. Horder,
,oplas SNOWFALL and Mrs. Ralph
H The bridal party was assited
f'nE BY Mr., and Mrs. F. II.
nK and Mrs. V. Laramie. Mr..
Evans left later for Los Ange-
|'ey will be at home to their
atter December /, at 223 K
z R. Woodbridge entertained
lspies at n bridge tea. at her
-nt In the Bransford, Thursday.
ns were prettilv decorated in
400 white chrysauthemums, with
sase OF them in the center of
isole, where tea and coffee were
Y MIS-: George c. Moore and
'snol Miller, insisted by Mrs.
Almstrong. Mrs. W. E. Fife.
'nrnette Baer and Miss Margc
TICS were won by Mrs. Rich.
Hs'ey, Mrs. A. D. Cleavelaud.
neeE, Mrs. c. r. Pearsall, Mrs.
Iiif; Mrs. George Airs, Mrs,
-s!pl Mrs. c. II. Doolittle, Mrs.
HMls,Sander. Ms. William Nc.
,raIss rs Lorlne Lcary and Miss
|r L." cpnn, daughter Of Mr..
9oqis Cohn. aud Hugo Druebl
ien az III o'clock Thursday
me Church of Trausgression
,,es. neIs. DR.. Jefferson offieiated
Ssenee NEG of the Immediate fami-
'sy.,s S.sahIast followed at Shirley g,
|r' NJ ~ were laid for sixteen. Mr.,
Dtuehi left later for a trip
6sso snSuthern states. They will
M December | to make their
fks ,na ,sna Mrs. T. A. Druehl will
'as' or the week from New
Il 53uncsn ,0 William McAlIister en-.
luncsha,dass sa az a rrettily appointed
ki"vaeon. at her home, Thurs.
<r,ss;,, <ssa eY bridge, in honor OF
Sihill Castle. OF Fly. Ney 4
3h.I ., ot yellow chrysauthemums
aihsmSTaDic SaDic ceuterpiece, with pink
re,s au,ns u In the other rooms.
"gn Dy Mrs. John A. Earls
is, q. ~ T. Davis Mr.. and Mrs,
iu hu hn cnierts IN at a dinner, on
'onor Of Mrs. Castle,
liehds' 'stouse " entertained a
D1s Iss,.ja,t A. n a stall party at the
lay :, Thursday evening. al
t tba uneatcr, followed by q
NJ h9uyre, where covers were
la, ana Mrs. F., S. Ferry. Miss
uls essuge; Miss Mary Moore
ksth. Imith, Mrs. W. G.. Filler
gr s.tne Baker, Of Everett
and S''IWs " son; james Pollock. Toe
sAa Mr.. Jennings.
!. 'zra;nrosA Allen and Miss Matte
>|<fnoone at studio tea, Thurs
tLa' AZ dordou academy, il
Z he ue s,,, teachers and the senio,
nn '%nlo M vas bright with chrvs
! Ma Vol, All ,hostcsses gave sevcra
eniovnoJI selections. Abou
'''eo the afternoon.
the plcasau. cverts % -,
the theater narty ~ 90, % IN h'
s sps91. %S,, Of 4, Cornwall, ineI England I'd
IN. Ire ynh Ars. Wright Pickering
n Aftnnnson and Miss Paulin
" hnebsl the play they cnioyc,
AL oo 81 the Royal,
Ars- Warren c. Bogue, o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
SOCIETY
CALENDAR.

~, and Mrs. Edwin F.
olons,, iii is soon issue invita-.
|nes wi . large dancing party
!, si gwen Friday evening" NJ
5ber 27.
I'D Mrs. James E. Jen-
~ anI ii entertain at 3 fancy
sM.ncine Mrl party Wednesday
'sIas, o. November %
-,,ouah the courtesy Of Mr..
9ssA ss new Colonial theater
x.sr saw granted IN which to
peSa Sa symphony concerts
rssp. sap The first one is TO be
Sunday afternoon, NO
cbcr 90, at 4:lo,
- Joseph Howell, Mrs.
q xorrts and Miss Alice
pnl %;ll r entertain this after
in honor of Miss Bessle
who will be married NO
5bsr "a.
II ". H. Dale will eIter-
n 3 bridge tea this after
Il her apartment IN the
Is Eats.
T r, woodbridge will
rain at a second bridge tea
8 afternoon
-, Robert Glendinning will
sst.ip at q bridge this aft
al cup and Saucer club will
4 his evening with Mr.. and
R G. Alley in the Canning
4, Second South and First
q streets.
"a University club will en-
AN At q musicale and infor.
4 dsncine party this evening.
al numbers will be gwen by
4 Price. NJ j. Brines and
td Smith.
,fn Emma Thompson will en-
,tsin at a "500' party this
{lnoon.
1ha George Cummings will
-|ltsin the Jolly Twelve club
iss home, November 20, in
Ia Of today.
rhs Ladies' Literary club will
~ meeting this afternoon,
!he clubhouse. Mrs. G. e,
Ia will read a paper on
'7he Worlds Debt to Lord
oEin";; Mrs. ". R, Tyndale
D. read paper written by
s Joel Priest on the sGary
hut'; Mrs. A. s. Rowan, who
n the founder OF the reading
~ for the blind, will give a
3 on the work. Vocal num-
5 will be given by Miss Ha-
Barnes, and instrumental
1bers BY Miss Reta Jackman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects Of humors are
worse than the outward They weaken
all the organs, inflame the mucous MEM
brane, cause catarrhal troubles, and en-
danger the whole system.
Hood IS Sarsaparilla eradicates all hu-
mors and cures all their effects.
It the great alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accept no substitute,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Colds and Group in Children.

"My little girl is subject to colds,'
says Mrs. VIM, n. Serig, No. Al Fifth
St, Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter
she had severe spell and terrible
cough. but cured her with Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy without the aid Of
doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use Of this syrup.
AS soon as he shows any signs Of Group
I give him Chamberlain g Cough Rem.
edy for three or four days, which pre-.
vents the attack" This remedy is for
sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13
Miss Sutherland Coming Out.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I2-Senator
and Mrs. Sutherland will give a coming
out tea December Q. in honor of their
daughter, Miss Edith Lee Sutherland,
who is one of the seasons debutantes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201, Ind. phone 360-348,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 360.34S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-13

Behind DR.. Rierce's Medicines
stands the LavaIids Hotel and Sur
S7osf LnsfE vfe. at Buffalo. thor
pughIy equipp Cd aud with . STAFF
oS Skilled Specialists to treat tho
more diff II cases Of Chronic
disssEes whether requiring Mod
dcal or Surgical skill for their
cure. Write for hse
WTALDS GUIDE BOOZE
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
BUMPED REAR
END OF FREIGHT

A slight collision occurred yesterday
morning near the D. L. 81 W. station,
when a pusher collided with the rear
end of freight, smashing the locomo-
tive's pilot and oaving in the end of
steel gondola car.
Freight No 734 had arrived at Dan.
willie when the crew on the pusher dis
covered that the CRATE bar had been
Lost and went back down the road to
find it. Returning the pusher was run
ming about eight miles an hour. For
some unaccouLtable reason the push
er failed to slow up when it approach
ed the rear end Of the train and collid
ed with the gondola which was the
last car.
1t was necessary to remove the brok-
en- car on a siding. Conductor Mat
Casey was writing in the caboose, Sec
ond car from the rear Of the train,
when the collision occurred. He was
thrown from his seat and sustained a
bruised forehead and laceration Of
the knee.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
MORE SOLDIERS
MAY BE HERE

Danville will probably have chance
to see another large squad of soldiers
III few days, as batteries d and Z of
the Third field artillery, U. S. a. will
leave WilkesBarre, July 10, on their
return to Fort Myers, Va, and it is
said that they will pass over the same
route taken by the cavalrymen which
passed through Danville few weeks
ago, on its way to Pine Plains, New
York.
Two full batteries of U. S. artillery
fully equipped is sight seldom wit
messed in this vicinity, and the pres
ence of the batteries here would arouse
wide spread interest. The. two COM
panies comprise 230 officers and men,
230 horses twenty-six mules.
The artillery will arrive in Wilkes
Barre from Auburn, N. Y, on July
16, and after two days stop they will
start out for Fort Meyers, Va. Un-
less plans are changed they will come
down the valley to this town, getting
here about the goth of the month.
These two companies were among the
many other similar companies which
took part in the recent maneuvers at
Pine Plains, n. Y.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
CHARLES @. EVANS, P. J.
L. W. WELLIVER. A. j."
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN CAr1P AT
ROARING CREEK

A number of young ladies from Ash
land, Mount Carmel and nearby towns
have been enjoying an outing at Roar
ing Greek, for the past ten days, and
scarcely a day passes but a number are
seen on our streets loaded down with
provisions making their way to the
South Danville station.
There are eighteen in the camp, all
college girls taking a much needed
vacation and taking advantage of every
opportunity to improve their physical
being. A favorite method seems to be
in consuming large quantities of food,
bread and butter predominating, as
evidenced by recent purchase of one
hundred and fifty loaves of bread from
one Of our local merchants.
In the party are Misses Grace and
Ruth Green, Alice Mcconnell, Eliza
beth Lessing, Helen Reichard, Ida Det
man, Laura Wallauer, Frank Lessig
and Gertrude Samuels, chaperone, of
Ashland Misses Alma and Marie Nc.
Connell, Elizabeth Davis and Bill
Watkins, of Mt. Carmel; Miss Evelyn
Freed, Of North Wales; Miss Amy
John, of Lykens; Misses Hazel and
Myrtle Longenberger, of Msinville and
Miss Adele Koch, of West Point, Neb-
Iaska.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
MAKING HAY
IN LEAP YEAR

That the fair damsels of Montour
county are quietly getting busy and
taking advantage of their prerogative
that comes every fourth year, to turn
the tables on the sterner sex and pop"
the question, is evidenced by the data
CLEANED from the marriage license book
at the court house.
The number Of licenses issued so far
this year is running we'll ahead of the
number issued last year, and this, too,
in the face of adverse conditions.
From January lst to July 18th, 1907,
there we're issued 81 licenses, while
during the same period this year there
have been 90 couples to apply at the
court house for the necessary permis-
sion to trot over life's rocky road in
double harness.
An uniformed person would be in.
clined to forecast slack year in the
marriage license business for 1908, on
account of the so-called hard times"
as many young men are averse to
adding to their expense account when
steady employment is uncertain. That
so many fair home makers have Undue.
ed their beaux to enter into state of
connubial bliss, testifies to the persu-
asive powers and attractiveness of the
Montour county maidens.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
BLOODLESS MIXUP
AT so. DANVILLE

South Danville was the scene Tues
day Of mixup between two teams
that for rapidity and thoroughness
was most remarkable.
The accident occurred in front of j.
Fl. Kase's hardware store while the
1925 Pennsy train was approaching
the crossing. Harry Hallman, clerk
for Bell the grocer, who was using d
light buggy for a small delivery on
the south side, had drawn up to the
right of the road just opposite the en-
trance to Hoover's lumber yard, to
await the passing Of the train. Charles
A. Gulick. of Rushtown, returning
from market with heavy spring wag-
OH drawn by pair OF spirited horses.
drove up abreast of Hsllman for the
same purpose.
Just as the engine reached the cross
ing, Gulick's horses becoming fright
ened backed, and springing to the side
to escape the noise, came full upon the
lighter carriage. The weight was toe
much for the buggy and literally
ground the two off wheels from their
axles. tearing every spoke from one
wheel and leaving few on the other,
In addition to this the wheel hit by
the horses was broken to splinters.
The whole occurrence occupied but
few seconds of time. As soon as the
engine had passed with its noise and
smoke, Gulick's horses became quite
calm. Bells horse, on the contrary,
terrified by the dead WEIGHT behind il
and the topsy turvy position of the
shafts started off toward the station
About thirty or forty feet had been
covered before Hallman, handicapped
as he was, by the groceries, pluckily
sticking to his seat. succeeded in bring
ing the frightened animal to stop.
Singularly none of the horses were
injured.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
Class WILL Send
EIGHT TO COLLEGE

To the class graduated from the Dan
Vile high school this year belongs the
honor of sending more Of its members
to finish their education in higher
schools of learning than any proceed
ing class.
The class numbered twenty one,
thirteen girls and eight boys, and wilt
send to college at least six boys and
two girls, making total of eight, or
more than one-third of the class.
The faculty is highly elated over the
fact that the students almost without
exception are able to enter their chos-
en- college or university directly from
the local high school, no preparatory
course being required, and very few
entrance examinations. This speaks
extremely we'll both for the abilities of
the young men and women themselves
and for the efficiency and broad scope
of the high school courses. In many
towns the size of Danville and even
larger it is the rule rather than the
exception for the graduates desiring
to enter college, to first spend several
years in a preparatory school to fit
themselves for the entrance examina-
tions.
Besides the eight named there are
several that are as yet undecided so
that the total may yet be sweJled by
the addition Of several other names be-
fore the opening of the colleges in the
fall. At least two of the young ladies
are contemplating course in hospital
work.
OF the graduates, two will enter
Lehigh university at South Bethlehem
William K. Hancock and William
Books, both Of whom will take eng
ineering courses.
The University of Pennsylvania al
so will receive two-Jay W. Sechler,
who will enter the classical course and
II. R. Mcclure who will study arch
itecture.
Harry Redding will enter the eng
ineering department. Of State college
and A. D. Reifsnyder has not yet full
ly decided where he will matriculate.
Miss Mary Jenkins will enter Dick
inson college and Miss Grace Shopper
son will study at college at Pitts.
burg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
A FRACTURE OF
THE KNEE CAP

Mrs. George W. Miles, Ferry street,
sustained an unfortunate and serious
injury Saturday morning, when she
fractured her right knee cap.
Mrs. Miles was carrying small oil
stove from the out kitchen when her
foot caught on loose board in the
walk. In her endeavor to keep herself
from falling the right knee was given
a sharp wrench causing a transverse
fracture of the patella or knee cap.
Drs Patten and Newbsker reduced
the fracture. a coincidence in con-
nection with the accident is that Mrs
Miles sustained fracture of the left
knee cap just ten years ago.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
LONG DISTANCE
FiIKERS RETURN

Tanned and dusty, the party of five
long distance "hikers'' who have been
attending the Pennsylvania bible con-
ference at Eagles Mere for the past
ten days, returned to their homes in
this city Sunday afternoon. They re-
port most enjoyable trip.
The party, which is composed of
General Secretary @. H. Manley,
Lundy Russell, Edward Hurley, Guy
Williams and H. r. Mcclure. left the
Mere Saturday morning at Z O'Clock,
reaching Serene, in Pine township,
Columbia county, Saturday evening,
making about twenty-five miles for
Saturday. At eight O'Clock Sunday
morning they left Serene and arrived
in Dauville at 80, having walked
about twenty miles.
While at the conference the "hik-
ers" attended three out of the five
meetings held daily. devoting the re-
msinder of their time to recreation.
They exchanged views with walking
clubs from Milton, Lock Haven, West
Chester and BrookviIle (the latter 210
miles distant from Eagles Mere) and
learned that the Danville pedestrians
made better time, on the average, than
any Of the other clubs. The Danville
party was the only one to walk both
ways. While at Eagles Mere the local
party occupied cottage, part of the
Forest Inn outfit, which they had to
themselves the entire time.
A HERO IN THE PARTY.
Guy Williams, of the Danville party,
on two occasions during their stay at
Eagles Mere, proved himself a hero.
At one time Mr.. Williams plunged
from a wharf into the lake to save a
child that had fallen into the water
The child would have been drowned
but for Mr.. Williams prompt action
At another time, Mr.. Williams assist
ed another man to save a girl from
drowning, who had gotten beyond her
depth in the lake and who was attack
ed with cramps. People were loud in
their praise of the Danville boy on
both occasions
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-16
SLIPPED ON
BANANA PEEL

While returning from market with a
basket full of vegetables Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Richard W. Eggert
suffered severe fall as the result of
slipping on banana peel which lit
tie girl standing nearby had thought
lessly thrown on the sidewalk. The
accident occurred in front of Emer.
ick's store and in falling Mrs. Eggert
struck her head on the show case
which stands outside causing a severe
bruise. She was dazed for a few mo-
ments but on being helped to her feet
was able to continue unassisted.