davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05

disregard of justice and the will of the people. Principle claims a higher duty than party, and 1t cannot be prostituted to base ends without grave injury to any party countenancing the shameful practice.
 The paltrineSS of the party ad- vantage for which principle was so cheaply bartered makes the affair all the more grieviOus. If party supremacy had been invol- ved there might have been set up a claim, spurious though it be of political necessity, but even this tattered and dirty shred of excuse is absent in the present 1 case.
 The Senate of Arkansas may close it's eyes to the violation of the sanctity of the ballot by which the foundations of pure Democratic government are un r. ] dermined, but the people of Ft. ! Smith and Sebastian county have seen and will not forget. The re- | cord made up in this case is mot fO rnaught. It will endure; like Banquo's ghost it will rise up to , terriTy and confound those who have murdered right, truth justice and the peoples sovereign will. Fort Smith knows who are the ballot, sufferers, the runners in Of illegal voters, the manufac turers of, false returns that could | not brook the light of publicity those who hold back and manipu- late returns according to the eX agencies of the case, and there are hundreds of good Democrats, but better citizens who merely bide their time to administer a rebuke that will be felt.
 Political skul.duggery has but fleeting temporary success. It { carries with it the canker that will kill it. An aroused public sentiment i9 all that is needed 1 to work a reform and public sentiment is unquestionably a . reused over this senatorial steal.
 The community owes much to the young man who has made this contest, not so much for his personal gain or preferment as for the high principle involved namely, the right of the voter to have his will honestly record ed and faithfully executed.
 Mr. Boles comes out of it with out the office, indeed, but with the consciousness of high civic duty performed and with the re- spect of honest men and that is a better reward for his effort
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
DEATH OF A. A. TUFTS.

Camden, Feb. Mai. A. A. Tufts cashier of the Camden Ma tional Bank prominent in Mason ic circles and widely known all over the state, died at his home here to night at O'clock.
 Maj Tufts was born at Mill waukee. Sept. 3, 1S47 and came to Camden in May 1867. He was the county and circuit clerk of Ouachlta county for a number of years after which time he was appointed receiver of money in the government land office un- der the Republican administra- tion, which position he held un- til appointed cashier of the Camden National bank in 1894.
 Maj Tufts was widely known and much beloved He leaves his wife and one brother, the lat ter living in Brooklyn, N. |. It is thought that he will be bur- jed with Masonic honors al- though this had not been decided tonight. He was the past grand chaplain of the Knights of PhythiaS
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will attend at the following times and places, for the pur- pose of allowing the citizens of Nevada county to pay their tax es. Please bring the numbers of your land or your last years tax receipt
 Lackland, Redland township, Monday, February 8.
 Bluff City, Union, Tuesday, February 9.
 Zama, Union, Wednesday, am. February 10.
 Theo, Union, Wednesday D. m. February 10.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Thurs day. February II
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05

On account Of Mardi Gras the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to New Orleans and return for S14 35. Tickets on sale Febru- ary IT to 22; good returning March 1st. But passengers by de- posting their tickets with the agent at New Orleans, and S1 .OO may have tickets extended to March 13.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05

The song of the stream does not hall Hl Nor turn on its bed where the shadows
 are laid.
 Ger rocks and OCT brambles it has'eD' along ., To tighten the cares of the world w''| It's song When shadows are laid OCT the pathwa' you tread ,..,J And thorns in your crown prick the h''' of your head. s The song of your heart like the song VI the stream, Should flow on to ripples where giau "
 ters gleam. In shade and in sunlight our journey
 laid, n| Of sorrow and gladness our current No man is so great, or so good o'
 true, .,s.l But sometime or other his nectar is ' But only the one who is strong m v woe ,m Can gather the wisdom of life in the 'n ,s Can know that the grace of Joy
 tear, ,.orl That comfort in safety Is born of " An, he who would triumph shou'u
 all the way, -,.s nI Should sing in the darkness ana s'ns
 the day, ., .. Inc Should sing In the shadow as well a'
 light :, tmI Sing on. like the river, through all q v
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-05

than is the office to the man ito whom it was unfairly given Fort Smith Times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
SPRINGFIELD
EASILY beaten

MCCloui proved a mystery deep and
puzzling to the Springfield team yes
terdav Only in one inning did they
find him aud then the two runs made
were largely assisted over the plate by
errors The Dauyi!le twirler struck
out 10 men, gave two passes and al
lowed the visitors but two hits. In the
first three innings he struck seven OF
the nine men who faced him.
Outside of McCloud the game was
marked by no exactly thrilling work
by either team. The two bunches di.
vided honors in the error column. each
side registering six. Hines and Rowe
were in the box for Springfield and
both we're hit freely. This together
with a number of passes and stolen
bases served on silver platters enabled
the locals to escape with rouud doz.
en- talHes.
Seven Of Danville's runs were made
in the fourth. In this inning three
Singles, 8 double, a sacrifice and two
bases on balls entitled the locals to
rms Ia the sixth Danville made three
mere Thomas'opened with single
and stole second, Coyeleskie famed,
but Hess got first on Bingham S error,
Umlauf went down on one TO the pitch
er Mackert drive TO left scored
Thomas and Hess, Macaert scoring be-
fore T.gyyreOca want ont
Tho g0cra
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Carpenter FALLS
INTO CELLAR

Gilbert VUI!s, a carpenter, em gl0ysd
on the new wing being huI!t at ". &.
shoop's residence, East Market street,
met with a bad fall shortly after one
o'clock yesterday afternoon. H7s Il
suffered great pain Lass ,ge.. H.. ald
the full extent u as iUjary was -ot
known
Mr.. V0Els hsd just resumed wolk
for the afternoon when scsur'.pr
gave way beneath his weight and he
dropped some nine feet INTO the cellar.
striking the ground in sitting post.
ure. The effect OF such fall is to pro.
duce coacussion OF the spine, which is
attended with the most exoTuciating
pain.
Mr.. Voris was perfectly helpless as
the result OF the fall. Before attempt.
ing TO remove the injured man D..
New baker was called, Who eased his
pain by administering IA hypodermic
injection. Hs was placed or a cot and
thus was hauled 10 his home, Crane
street. Last evening lis condition
showed slight improvement
The physician ascertained that 40
bones were broken. The full effect OF
the injury to the spine, however, can
not be ascertained at present.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
FELL FROM
CHERRY TREE

Casper Di,sgUaE. J4s vel kaowu
carpenter, vac seriously injured by
failing from cherry tree late Tues
day afternoon. At las, accounts h5 was
III "a pre'aricns condition
Hr D.saa.a. waJ f,>i. .s IN HE
second ward, is 5us 5a..t.... rror-
ersy il Riverside On winch thars are
several cherry trees, tile fIait If ,a.au
is ripe. On Tuesday sfterno9u he went
over to Riverside FOR the purpose Of
picking SONS OF tbs cherries.
He was engaged in the work when
along toward evening limb brUda be-
meath his weight and he was prec:pit-
a'ea head first 70 tue ground, dist
ance OF some fifteen feet.
He seemed very seriously :rirrea.
suffering such intense pain as TO make
II very difiiouls TO move him. Or.
Newbaker was called, who appI led re.
medles 10 allay lis pa Il, after w,.ch
the man vas removed to tic no-. Of
his son-in.law and daughter. NJ. and
Mrs. William jackson, River de.
Yesterday his condition was only
slightly improved
His condition was still too seriors
to adr!5 Cf foil examination 1t is
thnu2hg li.aly tia; enc or more CT his
ribs may Ue fractared.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Big EVENT FOT
THE FOURTH

The congregation of B mai Zion
Temple held its annual outing at De-
Wits park Tuesday, being the third
picnic held on the ground this season
The next picnic of note booked for
Dewitt S park is that OF the Contiu-
entail Hose company, which will take
place on MONDAY, July 9th. THIS is
the only attraction OF the sort that
will rlarE the observance of Iudepond-
ence day in Danville, this year. 1t
will no doubt be we'll attended. The
proprietors of the park are making
every preparation TO take care OF the
crowd no matter now large it may be.
Wallace Hoover has the contract for
building a fine dining pavilion, which
was raised Yesterday and will easily
be completed by Monday. The dining
pavilion is 6lx33 feet and at the series
of tables that will be installed under
its roof 800 persons can sit at one
time.
Mr Hoover has also been awarded
the contract for building large num-
ber of toi.et rooms, which will occupy
the eastern end CT the grounds both
north aud south Of the former en- 10
trance
Among other Improvements is the
sinking of a 4-inch iron pipe from the
well On the south to the northern side
of the ground Four stand pipes will
be erected at intervals each stand pipe
containing five spigots.
THE FIREMEN'S PICNIC.
The firemen's outing. Monday, will
take the form of general picnic The
public is cordially invited to meet
with the firemen and have good time.
There will be amusements of all the
different sorts that 60 with fiyemen :
picnic There viii be dancing after
noon and evening y ith music hy Miles
orchestra There will be a game OF
base ball during the afternoon. \
series OF races will also be pulled of p,
principal among which VIII be mile
running race, which Will be open to
al! Al! eutries uust be in by Sstur-
day.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Women Who Wear Wei.

II is Astonishing how great q change Z
!"w SOAR, af married HE gt,cu make H.
the ara ear.a.e and disposition Of many
women. The FRESHNESS, the charm. the
,rl.a1ce vanish l.. The bloom from d
peach which is rnda,y handled. The
a.a.5..Iso va dim shadow, faint echo
IT,. ..g charming ma len. There aIo jw.
reasons for lh., a...-c. ignorance l.u
neglect. FcH y..!s women uf.reai...
the shock 10 ,-e t.W thrasr. '..
chang wide. e.I.gs Win may-Iar. I.-
n.'.ar-o-3. taIE r,-'ea. % deal with
the uaa'a@sau, pelvic drains auC weak
nes,e, which too often come w.'h rar
r'age and motherhood, not understanding
that Lis secret drain is robbing the cheek
Q. Is freshness and the form of its
4, rely as the general health suffers
"h..' I ere Is deraQgeme 1t Of the health
81 I'll delicate womahaE. organs, SO surely
wh@ ESQ orgaos ,art>~Stabushad IN
heaNl ,le tvce gnftSSn,at oSce wf.@-e
tot .-et in fr><ss%-td coUcrTrea y Ecar.g
-L.. women -laye found health and
lappinass In the Lze -2l- Illr. -Elcree.s Ia
g9r.l- l-r--.--rLn-. -. ItmakeS weak wcw.
en- strong ard sick women well. IucrcJ..
snts on latci-contaius no alcohol q.
harmful habit forming drugs. Maor
wholly ot these native, American, med.--
.Dal roots most hi-hlv recommended tv
leading ue.iCu. authorities OF nj. the sew
.aI schools al practice Tor the cure o..
"uWaN IS peculiar ailments.
r,lnarsIn-w ~ -.gss.grtur those broken
l.Wu .u hes..l = Zoo tg upat bearing If
.H H.#
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
MISSED ONE POINT.
The Lady Told Him What More HI
Gould Have Said.

The Lady Told Him What More He
Could Have Said.
Il am going to tell you the truth
about yourself" he said.
GO on" said the young and ambi,
tious actress.
II have in my time had rare oppor.
tunities to observe beautiful, graceful
and talented women, and I violate no
confidence in saying that you are the
queen Of them all. You unite in ycur
lovely person that peculiar magnetism
which lays audiences at your feet
Your genius, shining through all the
deficiencies Of stagecraft, enables you
to triumph over every obstacle. So su-
preme are You that you have the right
to rise above all conventionalities. Ia
marry, to love, to discard whom you
please, and no one will dare to criti.
else. Your work viii live. You are the
very personifcation of the highest art.
United with this your perfection Of
beauty gives you the just title to a
lasting fame"
rs all that true?" she asked softly.
Absolutely. Would you have me
say more? What more could I say?"
She sighed
"You might" she answered, have
mentioned my clothes and my figure" ."
Puck.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
THE LAST DAY
OF QUARANTINE

Yesterday, June 30th, the special
quarantine expired that was placed on
those farms where the foo5 and mouth
disease existed, aad cattle were killed
by order Of the State livestock san
itsTy board.
& Although the general quarantine was
removed long ago the above mention
ed farms we're under restrictions. Ac.
oord.ng TO tie terms of quarantine
uDder no conditions could live stock
be removed from the promises except
when it was to be slaughtered and
thea only after it had passed inspec.
t!on at the hands Of the agents of the
State Livestock Sanitary board Be
ginning with today all such rsstric.
tions are removed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
More In the EamiIv.

GATHERINGS maternal grandmother
died suddenly, and she found it hard
from the three-year-old point Of view
TO understand the new order of things
4 few days after the funeral she
was sent to visit an old family friend
that her mother might enjoy a day Of
uninterrupted quiet. Very seriously
she related how they had put her
grandma ia a deep black hole and no
body could see her any more
Her hostess was profuse in her ex-
pressions Of sympathy and tried TO
impress the little one that she, too,
would miss her grandmother very
much.
"Oh, don't let it worry YOU" she ex-
claimed: I've got another one, New
York Times.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
She Did So.

Always said papa as he drank
his coffee and enjoyed his morning
always, children, change
the subject when anything unpleasant
has been said. 1t is both wise and
polite"
That evening on his return from
business he found several of his flower
beds despoiled and the tiny imprint of
slippered feet silently bearing witness
to the small thief
Mabel" he said to her, did you
pick my flowers?"
Papa" said Mabel, did you see a
monkey in the city today? We had a.
Never mind that. Did you pick my
flowers, Mabel?"
Papa, what did grandma send me?'
Mabel, what do you mean? Did you
pick my flowers? Answer me, yes or
no."
Yes, papa, l did, but l thought 1
would change the subject, l.s-zz
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
SALE And USE
OF FIREWORKS

Notwithstanding the near approach
of the Fourth OF July it is gratifying
to note the respect in which the bor.
ough ordinance is held relating 20 tue
sale and use of fireworks. Up TO d fe "
years ago it was pretty hard work 70
enforce the ordinance and during THE
week prior to the Fourth the police
were kept busy looking up offenders.
arrests aud imposition OF fines we're
not uncommon. The better state OF
affairs prevailing demonstrates how
easily the public can be educated into
full srd literal observance of rules
and regulations that may be imposed
for the public good.
BURGESS ATTITUDE.
Chief Burgess a. c. Amesbury yes.
terday stated that he is gratifed tc
find the town so quiet ana that it is
his intention TO see to it that it /.
kept so until the eVe Of July 4Jh. Al
of which implies that tile ordinance
Will have 10 be observed
The rules and regulations relating tc
the sale and use of fireworks as .laid
down by the borough authorities are
very simple and are easily borne in
mind.
Section l Of the ordinance provide.
that it shall not be lawful for any per
son to sell or dispose of rockets. fire
crackers, ,sQuibs or other pyrotschu.ca
works within the borough of Danvillt
except ole day prior to and on the
Fourth Of July each year. Penalty
i've dollars.
Section provides that it shall nc
be lawful for any person or persons tc
discharge any rockets, fire crackers
squibs or other p,roteohnical works
within the Limits Of the borough O
Dauyille at any tIme other than tht
day observed as the Fourth OF July o.
each aud sverv year. Penalty, Eve dol
lars ior each and every offence
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Gathering Cloves.

Cloves are now cultivated in many
of the tropical regions Of the earth. \
Glove tree begins to bear at the age Of
ten years and continues until it reach
es the age of seventy-five years. There
are two crops a year, one in June ana
one In December. The tree is an ever
green and grows from forty to fifty
feet high, with large oblong leaves
and crimson flowers at the end az
small branches in clusters of from ten
to twenty. The tree belongs to the
same botanical order as the guava.
The cloves, which are the undeveloped
buds. are at first white, then light
green and at the time Of gathering
bright red Pieces Of white cloth are
spread under the trees at harvesting
time, and the branches are beaten gen
tly with bamboo sticks until the cloves
drop. They are dried in the sun, being
tossed about daily until they attain
the rich dark color which proclaims
them ready for shipment
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
......P PERSONALS. ALS......

Miss Alice SmuIl and Miss Anua
Henry will leave today for Miflin-
burg, as delegates to the Epwor.h
League convention.
Mrs, James r. Leidy and daughter
Fac will return to Buffalo, today after
an extended visit at the home of the
former mother. Mrs Daniel Nevius
Ash street. They Will be accompanied
by Mrs. Leidy's sister, Mrs, John Mul.
len and son Walter, who will visit in
Buffalo.
DR.. and Mrs. @. Shultz, Miss Anna
Snultz and sam Shuitz viii leave to
day to spend month at Mt. Gretna.
Madam P, p Meyer will leave to-
day for soJourn at Eagles Mere.
Miss Bertha Kessler left Tuesday for
a visit with friends in Milton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
NO EVIDENCE
WAS OFFERED

Another step Tuesday was taken in
the proceedings 70 condemn l1G acres
OF land belonging TO the John r. Ecu.
nett estate for use at the State hospit.
g for the insane. The damage has not
yet been assessed.
On June 18th the viewers appointed
by the court, j. w. Lowris, George
d. Cotuer and Bryan O. Dennen, went
carefully over the ground, investigat.
ing the general quality Of the soil the
state Of cultivation. the condition of
the buildings, etc. Yesterday was the
date set for meeting with the attor-
neYs representing Ellen Coleman PEN
nett, for the purpose Of taking test.
mony.
The meeting took place at tie court
house q, 10 O'Clock. Representing the
hospital there were present beside the
viewer7 Z. S. zimmerman and l. y.
Cirier, attorneys, besides ". f. shay,
president O.. tie board Of trustees, and
DR. Il. g. Meredith. superintendent.
On the other side were present James
Scarlet, II u H.uckIey and Ralph
Kisner. attorneys Tor Ellen Coleman
Bennett.
The attorneys FOR the hospital pre-
scented the draft or outline Of the lauG
70 be condemned beyond this no ert4
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
SCHOOL BUILDING
IN BAD REPAIR

According TO all accounts the ex-
penses OF the Dsuville school district
the present year vii! be pretty heavy.
liz addition TO the advance in salary
granted teachers extensive repairs Will
be necessary on the school buildings.
Nj Fischer, chairman Of the com
mittee on building and repairs at the
last meeting took occasion TO apprise
the board that repairs necessary on
the first ward building viii far ex.
ceed any made in the past and that ia
the latter ward alone a heavy expend.
iture will be required He said that
the true condition Of the building will
prove a revelation TO the board.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Noninflammable Picture films

The discovery Of q secret process for
the manufacture Of noniniammablc
films for moving picture machines was
recently announced by company in
Rochester, y. y. Should these films
possess the qualities claimed for them
the thousands Of moving picture
shows throughout the United States
viii be comparatively safe from ex.
plosions and fires \ demonstration Of
the process for making the new film
was given the other day at Rochester.
The film is put through several baths.
filters and mixtures. and an intricate
mechanical apparatus is required for
its manufacture.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
A New City a thousand Years OLD

A New City a Thousand Years Old.
Budapest, whose front is circled with
lights like a crown, whose hills rise
dark and feathery above the river.
whose parliament buildings run along
the bank and are second to none but
Westminstcr-Bud bright, flash
ing, gay, beautiful, modern and rich,
ardent and executive, close built and
amalgamatiye. blender of peoples.
the product Of only a few decades. and
yet at its last exposition it celebrated
its thousandth birthday. Pest, to the
right Of the riyer-for the cities are
twin and divided by the Danube-Pesr
dates back to 1900, and Buda was the
Ofen of the Romans Buda climbs up
the opposite hill, today mag-lfccnly
new, but sown round with green
crumbling walls that mark the passing
of the original founders whose painted
galleys came up the Danube from the
Black sea. The twentieth century civil
lizatioH, sharply new and powerful,
must for a moment be brushed aside
and the Buda Of lnediaeval times put in
its stead.-Marie Van Worst in Har-
per's Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that spplica-
tion will'be made bv L. Il, Sponsler.
NJ. I. Low, a. w. Duy, O Nj Crevel-
ing aud W. +. Lowry to,the Governor
Of PENNSYLVANIA on the sl2th day Of
July a. D. 1909, at 10 a NJ, under
the provisions of'an Act Of Assembly
entitled An Act to provide for the
Incorporation and regulation OF certain
corporations, approved the 29th day
Of April, A D. 1874 and the supple
ments thereto, for a Charter for sn in.
tended corporation TO be called Coop.
er Electric Company, the character
and Ct5sct u which is TO supply Light,
heat and power, or any Of them, by
electricity TO the public in she Town
ship Of Cooper. County Ct Montour and
State ot Pennsylvania, ana TO such
persons, partnerships and corporations
residing therein or adjacent thereto,
as may desire the same, and for
these purposes to have, possess and
eniov sll the rights, benefits and
Tr vi'eHes OF sa|6 Sos OF Assembly,
Al. tas s.pr'e:a. .ris hereto confer
rst.
e. " rJY.
" il SF0NSLER,
Soilo tors.
rf,lr
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Y0K0HAMA'S BIG DAY.
Japanese Port VIII Celebrate Fiftieth
Anniversary at Cost Of S250,OoO.

The celebration Of the tiftieth ami
yersary of the opening Of the port q.
Yokohama, in Japan, to foreign com
merce viii be held on July 1 and O..
this year.
1t IS proposed to spend about $3.50
600 IN entertainments, and the forei-a
squadrons of the nations representa-
in the Pacific and the far east will le
invited to the harbor during the celc-
bration. The foreign residents gener.
ally have expressed their desire to ~
operate ia every possible way. Amol 4
other things il is purrosed to cree. i.
memorial han especially commence.
tive Of the opening OF the port.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Rreakinn tie News.

Marion, who had been taught to re-
port her misdeeds promptly, came to
her mother one day, sobbing penitently,
Mother, I-I-broke brick in the
fireplace"
"Wel, that is not very hard to rem
edy. But how on earth did you do it.
child?"
81 pounded it with fathers watch
Success Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Accessories.

I'm going in for poetry" lisped the
sweet young thing.
Real. heartfelt poetry" thundercd
the man of letters, 'is only written in
a garrett"
Yes; I've heard that. So I've fitted
up a beautiful Turkish den in ours
Washington Herald.