davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.

catauh Of the mucous surfaces of the mouth, fOIleuaT pharyngihs caarrh
of the pharynxl chronic oOryza teatsrTh Of the head. This writer classes
hydraStts a a stomsohic tonic useful in atomic dyspepsia ehrOnic gastric
oatarrhl catarrh Of the duodsnum, catarrh Of the gan duct catarrh Of the
ntstineS catarrh Of the kidneys Chronic Bngbts diseased oatauh Of the
bladder, and catarrh Of other pelvic organs
BARTH0L0W REGARDS C0PAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic
eatarrh Of the bladder chronic bronchitis tcatarTh Of the bronchial tnbesl
BARTHoL0W STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient Of Peruna, pro-
notes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation Of the blood. Use
full In chronic nasal eatarrh, hnicular phAIyngts tcatarrh Of the phaEynxl
increasing the tonicity Of the mucous membranes Of the throat II also re-
heves hoauenesL Useful in atomic dyspepsia tataTh Of the stomaohl and in
chronic catarTh ofthe colon and rectun, caEaTh ofths bladder prostatorhaa,
and chronic bronchial affections
MILLSPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, one Of the most authoritative
works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon
C0LLIRS0HIA CAhADENsIs, say. that IL acts on the pneumogastrio and
vase motor neTvea 1t increases the secreions Of the mucous membranes in
general In the mountains Of Virgins, Kentucky, Tennesee and Carolina,
coniDsonia canadenSs is considered a panaoea for many disorders. including
headache, colo, cramp, dropsy and Indigestion DR. sCUDDER regards Il
highly as a remedy in chronic diseases Of the lungs heart disease and asthma
These citations ought to be sufficient to show TO any candid mind that Pc
Tuna Is a catarTh remedy Surely such herbal remedies that command the
enthusiastic condolences of the highest authorities ohtainable, brought together
in proper combination, ought make atauh remedy 1.-THE highest efficacy.
This h eur claim and we are able 10 sRbstantate this claim by annie
quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN TIE WORM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

upon the saddle pommel Perhaps he
did not remember clearly: possibly he
could not instantly decide Just how
much Of that story 10 tell Brant sus,
pected this last 10 be his dimcuity.
and nc spoke impulsiyely.
Hampton. there has been trouble
and misunderstanding between us, bat
hats an past and one now. / sin.
cerely believe I'm your purpose Of
right. and ] ask you 10 trust me
Either Of ms would give his life u need
were, 10 be OF real service 20 a little
girl back yonder IN the hills. / don't
know what you are 10 her: I don't
ask. ] know she has every confidence
IN you. and that Is enough. Now. J.
want 10 do what Is right WITH both Of
you. and n YOU have a word 10 say 10
me regarding this matter. TH treat q
conndentially This trip with Murphy
has some bearing upon Nadia Glllis.
has Il not?'
Yes.
WIN you tell me the story?'
The thoughtful gray eyes looked at
NAH H"HE NAN BY ANHNAAAf w"
you love that Firl2"
Just as uuwayehnBiy the blue eyes
returned ne look = do. / have
asked her 10 become my wife
And her answer
she said no; that q dead man WAS
between Us
Els that all you know
The younger man bent his head, his
face grave and rorpleXod Practical
ly an
Hampton vet hls dry lips with hiz
ionsae his hreaih ~quichcnlng.
And ia that she was right hc
said at last. his eyes lowered 90 the
ground. n VIII ten you why II was
me father 0f MAZDA ellis Wao was con.
yiotod OF the murder Of Nal Brant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
CHAPTER XXX.
on the Little Bio Horn.

n troop, guarding, much to their en-
phatically expressed disgust the more
slowly moving pack-train. we're follow
ing Clusters advancing column Of
horsemen down the right bank OF the
Little Big Horn. The troopers. car
bines az knee, sitting erect in their
saddles. their faces Drowned by the
hot winds Of the plains, were riding
steadily northward. Beside them.
mounted upon a rangy chestnut, Brant
kept his watchfui eyes on those scat
tered hankers dottlng the summit Of
the nearby blum. Suddenly one Of
these waved his hand eagerly. and the
lieutenant went dashing up the sharp
ascent.
What is Il. now. Lane?"
"Somethin' movin' out yOnder. sir"
and the trooper pointed into the south
east They're down in a coulee now.
/ reckon: but will be up on a ridge
agin in a minute. I got sight OF EN-
twice afore I waved
The officer Eazed earnestly in the
direction indicated, and was almost
Immediately rewarded by the glimpse
Of some indistinct, dark figures dimly
showing against the lighter back
ground OF sky.
White men," he announced, short.
Is. Come with me"
At a brisk trot they rode out. the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
cnAPTER XKK.-contlnued.

At dawn they were in a narrow
gorge among the hills, a dark and
gloomy hole. yet a peculiarly safe spot
IN which 70 hide. having steep. rocky
lodges OF either side, with sufficient
grass for the horses. Leaving Murphy
bound, Hampton clambered up the
front Of the rock TO where he was
able to look out. All was silent and
bis heart sank as he surveyed the
brown sterile hills stretching to the
horizon, having merely narrow gulches
of rock and sand between. the sheer
nakedness Of the picture unrelieyed
By green shrub or any living thing
Then. almost despairing. he slid back.
stretched himself a amid the soft
grass, and sank into the slumber Of ex-
haustion. his conscious memory the
incoherent babbllng OF his insane
companion
lie awoke shortly after nOon. feeling
refreshed and renewed "a both body
and mind. Murphy was sleeping when
~ nrst turned to look az him. but he
aWoke In eason TO be fed, and ac-
coptcd the prohered food with an the
apparent delight Of a child. While he
rested, their remaining pacE-anImai
had strayed, and Hampton was com
PEELED TO so on with only the two
horses. strapping the depleted store
OF provisions behind his saddle.
Then he carefully hoisted Murphy into
place and bound his feet beneath the
animals belly
a was already becoming dusk when
they swept down into a little nest Of
green trees and grass. Il appeared 30
suddenly and WAS such an unexpected
oasis amid that surrounding wilder
ness. that Hampton gave vent 10 a
sudden exclamation OF delight But
that was all Instantly he perceived
numerous dark forms leaping from
out the shrubbery. and he wheeled HIS
horses to the left, lashing them into a
rapid run. Il was all ove Ia a mo.
meni-a sputtering OF rifles, a Wild
medley OF cries, a glimpse OF savage
figures. and the two were tearing
down tie rocks. the din of pursuit
away behind them. The band were
evidently an on foot, yet Hampton con
tinued 10 press bis mount az a swift
pace. taking turn after turn about the
sharp hills, confident that the hard
sarth would leave no trace OF their
passase.
Then suddenly the horse he rode
sank llzc q log. bat his ught Strip upon
fhe rein Of the other landed him on
nis feet A stray Sioux bullet had
found its mark. bat the gallant animal
s~fsa-glod on until g dropped life
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19
PERUNA o NO. 2.

Dr. Hartman has claimed for many years that Perunn Ia an EXCELLRNT
oArARRH REMEDY Some ofths doctors critics have disputed the dOdOrs
claim Mt 70 the efficacy Of Peruna.
Since the ingredients Of Poruna are no longer a secret what DO the mod.
cal authorities cay concerning the REMEDIES Of which Poruna h composodf
Take, for instance the ingredient HYDRAsTIs CAHADENHis, OR
GOLDEN SEAL The United States phponatory says Of This herbal remedy,
that ts largely employed In the treatment Of depraved mucous membranes
chronic rhintis nasal catarrhA atomic dyspepsia (oataErh Of the stomaohs
chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundioe IoatarTh Of the hverl and In
diseased mucous membranes Of the pelvic Organa II also recommended for
the treatment Of various forms Of diseases peculiar 70 women
Another ingredient Of Peuna, C0RYDALIs FORM0sA, Is chased In the
United States Dipsnatory AL tonic
CEDR0E sREDs Il another ingredient Of Peruna, an excellent drug that
has been very largely overlooked BY the medical profession for the past fifty
years THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG STORES
Tho United States Dspsnnoy mys Of the action Of oedron that IL used a
abitter tonic and in the treatment Of dyBentery, and In intermittent diseases
asa SUBSTITUTE FOR oUININE
OH OF C0PAIBA another ingredient Of Psruna is clased BY the United
States DiSpenEtoy as a mild stimulsnt and dureho II acts on the stomach
and intestinal tract 1t acts as a simulant on the genito-urnaEy membranes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

less; and the brave mar 1t had borne
so long and so well bent down and
stroked tenderly the unconscious
head. Then he shifted the provisions
TO the back Of the other horse. grasped
the loose rein once more in his left
hand, and started forward on foot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

Useful IN chronic cysuhs, chronic dys-
EMERY and disrrhea, snd some chronic
diseases Of the liver and hdneyA
These opinions a. to the ingredients
Of Peruna are held BY all writers on
the subject including BarthOlow and
scudder.
OF HYDRAsTIs BARTH0LOW
SAYS il Is applicable to stomatitis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

It's the judgment Of many smokers that
Lewis Single Binder 81 cigar equals In
quality the best Zoe cigar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

There is nothing to be gained By
being q knocker.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

A beauty sleep lss likely "a nod 70
be nit de mout open.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-19

Many a man seems to have the cour
age Of a crawhsh.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
LOSS FAILS TO
HOLD UP CUPID

To have been robbed of $3.50 which
he intended using In the purchase OF
furniture for his bride and home did
not discourage Henry Horning, of Sun.
bury. in the least, from assuming
marital sponsibilities, and though
the sores and bruises inflicted by the
highwaymen were yet in evidence the
god Of love reigned supreme, and Miss
Virgie B. Campbell, of Williamsport,
on Thursday evening became his bride.
The ceremony was performed at the
Baptist church parsonage, il Sunbury,
by the Rev. NJ. +. Forebell.
No clue has been obtained as to the
identity of the robbers, who waylaid
Mr. Horning, though the authorities
believe they we're local men who had
some knowledge of Mr.. Horning af-
fairs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
SUCCESSFUL
CHICKEN FANCIER

O. NJ. Barnitz of the south side is
looming up large" as a poultry
fancier. His valuable contributions to
the American Press Association
show that he is we'll versed in poultry
lore and it only remained for him to
make good in a practical way or in
other words to demonstrate that his
methods are all that are claimed for
them and that he is able to raise click
ems better than the common run.
That he has succeeded is quite evid-
ent, judging from his success at the
county fairs. He has been awarded
prizes both at Bloomsbury and at
York. At each of these fairs the poul-
try exhibit was especially fine.
At Bloomsbury MI. Barnitz' white
Wyandottes were an especial feature.
For a cock and hen each he was award
ed first price,. for hen a second
prize, which left but Que other (see-
ond) prize in the field.
At the York county fair Mr.. Barnitz
was awarded a first and a second prize
for two white Wyandotte hens,
There were several odd circum-
stances connected with the award of
the prizes at Bloomsbury. The lucky
chickens owned by Mr.. Barnitz came
from a coop in which were penned
thirteen. The secretary of the Colum-
bia county agricultural society, when
he tagged the chickens at the fair,
used the number 10, while the cock
that won the first prize was still fur
ther hoodooed by wearing leg band
that contained the number 10
Mr.. Barnitz has been very success
full during the past year He has had
the best of luck with his chickens,
which find a ready sale. The most of
his fine stock is purchased by the
farmers as breeders.
The white Wyandotte. Mr.. Bsrnitz
says, is becoming the most popular
chicken and is crowding out the bar
red Plymouth Rock. In few years,
he thinks, the entire stock will COM
prise white feathered chickens. White
is preferred to any other color because
of the absence Of dark pin feathers.
Mr.. Barnitz' stock comprises white
Wyandottes, and white leghorns and
are probably the finest ever seen in
this section. There are also a large
number of white Pepkin ducks, which
Mr.. Barnitz is selling to the farmers
for breeding purposes. These are larg-
er than the common duck and weigh
as much as IA pounds.
The present is Mr.. Barnitz' third
year at "Grand View" as his fine
establishment on the south side is call
ed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Acor. Saturday, in honor oil
Mr.. Acor's birthday. A fine supper
was served. Those present. we're Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Acor and son Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Acor. Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Pollock, sons Miles and AL
bert, and daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
James o. Smith, and daughter Erma,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welliver, and
son Alfred, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
S. Keefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Black,
Mrs. Jacob W. Keefer, Mrs Sarah
Hoffman. Mrs. Rosa L. Umpstead, =,
Misses Myrtle Dean, Minnie NJ, Keef
er, Mabel Weller, Lizzie Weller, Ruth
Steinman, Messrs. Joseph Dean, James
Keefer and Daniel Weller.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
GOT TWO BEARS
IN HIS ORCHARD

Frank Dapp, of Collomsville, near
Williamsport, brought down two fine
bears last week without even going to
the trouble of taking hunting trip,
and now he is the envy of all the local
nimrods. Mr.. Dapp has an orchard at
the edge of wood, and it was here
that both were killed The first onewas
gotten on Monday of last week. Mr..
Dapp had gone to the orchard to gath
er apples and as is his custom he car
sonable game. Shortly after entering
the orchard he heard a noise in one of
the trees and looking up saw a half
grown bear, which had evidently gone
up after apples and was now afraid to
come down. Mr.. Dspp killed him
with the first shot. He weighed about
l25 pounds.
On Friday, with friend, Mr.. Dapp
again went to the orchard and again
carried his gun. While they were at
work they heard noise behind them
and looking saw bear in the act of
shining up chestnut tree. This one
was also killed and was found to
weigh about two bundred pounds.
According to tracF seen in the or
chard there is I'll l1ear, evidently
an unusually large that section
and Mr.. Dapp is alsoN ipeping a look
out for him. So far 70 has been un-
able to locate Bruins home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
SEMI-ANNUAL
BOILER CLEANING

The water tube boiler at the water
works is undergoing semi annual clean
ing. The operation this fall is varied
by employing the borough fire engine.
To obviate the formation of scale
in the boilers constitutes a problem
that the borough has never get salts
factorily solved. Formerly "boiler
compound" was used. but experiment
showed that any substance potent
enough to keep down the formation of
scale was apt to eat out the joints of
the pipes. For some time past soda
has been employed.
Upon taking the boiler apart it was
found that the joints were not affect
ed, but unfortunately the formation
of scale had gone on nearly the same
as though nothing had been done to
prevent it. The tube boiler was clean
ed as late as last March and dur
ing the interval of seven months fol-
lowing scale formed on the inside of
the tubes one-slxteenth to nearly one.
fourth Of an inch in thickness.
Scale in the boilers seriously i'm
pedes the generation of steam and may
become so bad as to necessitate the
burning OF one-fourth more coal than
would be necessary without it. Wheth.
er the borough will go back to the use
of boiler compound is uncertain
The one safe remedy. always at
hand, is the periodical cleaning of the
boilers as is being done at present
This tedious work is very much facil-
itated at our water works by an in
genious device known as the Liberty
Standard Tube Cleaner, which is in
serted in the tubes and made to re-
volve at lightning speed under all en-
| ormous water pressure.
To operate the tube cleaner it has
been necessary to bring the borough
fire engine into requisition, as the
pressure at the water works is not
sufficient. The steamer has been in
stalled just outside the boiler room
and connected with the plug at the
corner of Water and Factory streets
Under pressure of about 40 pounds
the water enters the tubes, operating
the cleaner attached to the end of the
hose through which the water is car
ried. After being released the water
drains out of the slanting tubes at the
opposite end of the boiler, carrying
with it the pieces of scale dislodged
by the cleaner.
The tubes, 1874 in number, are IS
feet long and inches in diameter. To
complete the work of cleaning may re-
quire several days. Meanwhile, due to
the lack Of steam, one or more of the
electric light circuits may be off each
night.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
FINISHING
THE MACADAM

Builders Of Macadam roads, if they
wish to construct highway that en-
bodies all the points Of perfection,
would do well to go to the authorities
at the hospital for pointers.
The finishing touches are now being
put on the splendid piece of macadam
leading from the extension of East
Market street at the borough line to
the main hospital entrance. AS far as
finished it is simply an object lesson
to show what really good road should
be like and how far macadam roads
generally fall short. 1t is doubtful
whether there is another road this side
of the drives on the battlefield at Get
tysburg that will compare with the
new road at the hospital.
The highway, which is some 400
yards in length, and takes the place
OF the road further southwark, vacat-
ed, for part of the distance, at least,
10 constructed over low swampy
ground. The road bed at places is
nearly three feet thick, the lower
course, being of heavy stone. Smaller
stone were used successively until the
top course of crushed limestone was
reached, when the road, although
travelled, was permitted to lie unfin-
ished until the present.
The crown Of pulverized limestone
is now being applied and it is the per-
feet manner in which this branch of
the work is being done that gives tile
macadam its finished appearance.
To assist in road making about the
hospital the trustees purchased d. j,
Rogers ten.ton roller and this is be-
ing employed on the new road leading
from East Market street. Iustead of
limiting the crown to some 18 feet in
width as is usually done, at the hos
pital the entire width of the road, 33
feet, is given it's rounded course of pull
verized stone. This wide crown after
being sprinkled and rolled becomes as
level and as hard as floor.
The work is finished scarcely one
fourth of the distance, but the effect
produced leaves no one in doubt that
when completed the road will be finer
than anything in this section.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
Surprise Birthday Party.

A very pleasant birthday surprise
party was rendered Byron Sainsbury
Friday evening, at the home of his
father, Samuel Sainsbury, Railroad
street. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. @. H. Brobst
Those present were Helen Harris,
Margaret Fields, Julia Sainsbury,
Theresa Wagner, Nellie Burns. Frances
Oashner, Isabel Dimmick, Margaret
Hurley, Martha Twist, Agnes Wagner,
Mary Hard. William Shilling, Elliot
Sainsbury, Elliot Morgan, Erwin Boy
er, Rodney Leslie. Paul Walker, Roy
Montague, Walter Peters. Harold
Wyant, Philip Moorehesd and Leroy
Shaffer. of Berwick. Master Sains.
bury received number of presents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
"Bouncers" rlust be Careful

The Pennsylvania railroad company
has issued the following instructions
to trainmen governing the manner in
which passengers who refuse to pay
fare or violate the rule are to be
bounced from the train: The eject
ment must be made at station and
preferably one in, or close to, town
or settlement of some sort; and when
the person eJected is woman or child
accompanied by man drunk or other
wise incapable of caring for himself,
it must be at station where an agent
is on duty, and the agent must be
notified of the ejeotment that they
may properly look out for the elected
woman or child"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given on Sat.
urday evening in honor Of Peter Cash
ner, Gulick's Addition. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. James Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Whapham, Mr. and Mrs
William Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Krum, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cash
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cashner, Mrs
John Springer, Mrs Edward Wertman,
Mrs Thomas Swank, Mrs. Daniel
Weidensaul Mrs. Frank Kramer,
Misses Julia Warner, Florence Fry,
Thursa Bsynham, Stella Krum, Wanda
Whapham, Carrie Cashner, May Koch
er, Annie Springer, Zella Baynham,
Katherine Whapham, Margaret CASH
ner. Margaret Hurley, Media Kramer,
Hester Rogers. Mary Morrison, Laura
Morrison. Odray Kramer, Ida Edmond
son, Regina English, Blanch English,
Margaret CLARK, Rosa Mintzer, Jennie
Waite, Sadie Snyder, Florence Cash
ner. Frank Hartline. Frank Blue,
George Dyer, Daniel Wilson, Ernest
Bowers, William Gable, Oscar Oman,
Edward Cashner, Merlin Morrison,
Bruce Springer, William Csshner,
Walter Cashner, Henry Warner, How
ard Warner, Lloyd Weidensaul. Ralph
Weidensaul, Beaver Kramer. Joseph
English, Masters Harold Krum and
Joseph Wapham.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
"The Devil"

The most important announcement
for the coming theatrical season Is
that of Manager Edmondson who as
sures us that by arrangement with Mr..
Henry W. Savage, Mr.. Alfred Z, Aar-
ons will present at the Danville Opera
House on Tuesday evening, October
2Oth the only authorized version OF
Franz Molnsr's Continental success
1.-THE Devil (Der TeufeD. Mr.. Aar-
ons promises the production exactly
as presented at the Garden Theatre,
New York, where it's appearance Great
ed almost panic in the rush for ad-
mission on the opening night. Five
hours after the opening of the seat
sale the entire house was sold out for
the first as we'll as many of the sue
ceeding nights.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
Campaign News Accurate & Fair.

The coming month in the political
world is going to be interesting. The
great national parties are working
hard for supremacy and both are con-
fident of victory at the polls in Nov
embar. The two candidates of their
respective parties are touring the
country making speeches and discuss
ing their policies. Every citizen and
voter should know what is going on
and this you can easily do by reading
1.-The Philadelphia Press" which is
printing all the political news fairly
and accurately. If you cannot secure
a copy Of 1.-The Press from your
newsdealer or carrier send your order
to The Philadelphia Press, Seventh
and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-10-15
SUN FISH BY
THE THOUSAND

A very large consignment Of fish fry
was received from the Mount Union
hatchery on Saturday.
The shipment consisted of five cans
of small mouth black bass and twenty.
two cans of sunfish.
The sunfish we're shipped in response
to a numerously signed application
sent in many months ago. The ship
ment is very large one, each can con-
tanning 800 fish fry.
Both varieties of fish received have
been placed in the river at different
points.
Among those who signed the applica-
tion were: W. L. Mcclure, Z. H..
Miles, William Lloyd, II. L. Dewitt.
J. ]. Jones, Edgar Montague, Frank
Montague. J. NJ. Jones and William
Aten.