davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Goleta americana Republic. Saldra
de New York para esta 81 ~ DE- Ma
yo eDtrante.
Csnsignaisrios, Sobriuos De IL
quiaga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
Ron Extra Lamboglia

Este afamad0 ron que tanta aceptaci6n ma
|enidO Ell toda la isla, pOr su pureza y exquisite
|sabor, sc halla de venia Ell los siguie"tes estabIe-
lcimientOs:
Sucesores do n. PA, Cruz a..
CoImsdo do Sucesores de suihs Hermsros'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
DE La
~::SPACHADOs PA
RA Ell EXTERIOR

~,ole,a americana lille Il. Kirle pa
islas turcas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Los sehures don Francisco Gambia
v don Carlos Dominguez, han sidO de-
clarados culpables en- las dcnuncas en-
tabladas sobrc ci Cano de TiburOnes,
Fueron ~sentenciados por el Juez mu-
4 300 dollars de multa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
Mas nOticiaS

FL plazo concedido para In presen-
taci6n de trabajos literarios CON des-
tino nj certamen de ArecibO, termma
manana. domingo. Dichos trabajos sc
r fiercn 4 la biografia del pOeta don
Francisco Gongalo Marin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

yaror ~tspanoI Argentine. Saldra he
Barcelona e 9 de Mayo proxlmo para
Canarias. Puerto Rco y Cuba.
CONSERVATIVES Sobrinos de lzqusr
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra par, New York, Il % del corrlen-
tie.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24
@@v6sG@ Commercial,


Vapor americana Carolina y cnste-
ros Ana Maria, Aurclia, Paria 6 In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

Vapor corrco espailol Monserrat' Es.
tara aaui el IS del corriente proce~-
dcnte de Espana.
Conslgnatarios. Sobrinos de III
quaga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-24

yanr americana Berwind de New
.leans.
yanor cubano Julia de Habsna J
alas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Sr Ben xiv, who will within a few days abdicate his
throne and turn over to King Ak-Sar-Ben XIV the duties
of looking after the welfare of the loyal subjects.
Prosperity in an ever increasing degree has always
been apparent in every corner of the realm of the retir-
ing king and wherever the monarch or his lord high
chamberlain might chance to look they could see naught
but happy. prosperous and contented subjects; and busy,
withal
These subjects have put in a busy twelve month in
erecting more large business buildings, magnificent
dwellings and modest homes than in any one year since
the Inauguration of King Ak-Sar-Ben l, or of any year
for some time before the house of Ak-Sar-Ben came into
existence.
They have been busy in laying more miles of pave
ment and in building the largest sewer west Of Chicago
and several other smaller sewers.
They have been busy in piling up in the banks more
money on deposit than In any other year, in bringing the
bank clearings above any former record, in swelling the
receipts of the postofice more than any other year, in in
creasing the jobbing trade in a remarkable degree.
These subjects have been busy in raising more babies,
building more churches, endowing more schools and buy
ing more parks than during the reign Of any other king.
Busy has been the watchword Of the Omahan dur
ing 1909-and the quick lunch has prospered as never
before, as have also the manufacturers of dyspepsia
tablets.
Building operations during the year show a more ap-
preciable gain, a gain which can be more readily seen
and understood by the most lowly subject, than the pros
perty evidenced by bank clearings or wholesale trade.
But the building story is a big story.
While many buildings, large and small, have been
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

completed during the reign
of the present king, most
of the larger buildings Of a
public or semi-public ma
ture are now in course OF
construction. These build
ings total nearly $4,5O0,-
600, small structures and
homes not being included
in this figure. Among the
buildings in course of con-
struction are county and
municipal, $1,050,000;
school, $41S,oOO; hospi-
tai S, $345, 900, and
churches, $11S,OOO.
The two largest build
ings to be started during
the reign of the retiring
king are the Douglas
county court house and the
City National Bank build
ing, each to cost $1,000
600. Next in line comes
the Brandeis theater build
ing, with an expenditure
of $45O,0O0, and the
chapel for the Academy of
tho SncrPd HRArt- with q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

cost as great. The addition to the Creighton Memorial st.
Joseph hospital, to cost $4,000, next has preference
according to expenditure, while the addition to the High
school, to cost $4,000; the new Omaha View and For
rest school buildings, each to cast 100000, and the car
barns at Tenth and Pierce streets being erected by the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company and to
cost 500, 900, complete the expenditure requiring six
figures.
Other buildings of a public or semlpublic nature now
in the course of construction, and to cost $1,000 or over,
LIZ anon the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

has been the reign OF
King Ak-Sar-Ben XIV.
No other king in any
other year has had as
prosperous a reign or
seen as many improve
ments within his realm
as much building OF
homes and places of bust
ness by his subjects, as
large an increase in ma
terial wealth as shown in
the stacks of gold in the
banks-as has King Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

w. T. Graham, hotel and store building. ....... $4,000
First Church of Christ, Scientist. ............. 10000
John L. Kennedy, store building. ............. Ga, 900
Omaha Fireproof Storage Co, warehouse. ... $1,000
Creighton University laboratory. ............ 5000
Elks' building 1900
H. Dupuy, warehouse $1,000
Bee publishing house, 1900
Merriam & Holmuuist grain elevator. ....... 3 O,OOO
Catholic Cathedral 2 5000
Hamilton apartment house addition .......... $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

These larger buildings now in course of construction
total $4,3S5, 900, but to this must be added a number of
other large structures already completed and hundreds
of dwellings, both large and small, either completed or
in course of construction.
Among the larger structures completed during the
reign of the retiring king are the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Ames avenue engine house ............. $4,000
Emmanuel Deaconess' hospital. ............. $4,000
s. d. Mercer company, hotel. ............... $4,000
Cornish apartment house. ................ $4,000
Nebraska-Iowa Grain Co, elevator. ........... 10000
Klopp & Bartlett, store building ............. $4,000
Sherman G. Mcconnell, garage. ............. 1900
C. w. Partridge apartment house. ............ 1900
Mrs. M. F. Patrick, store building ............ $4,000
Gould Dietz, garage. $4,000
H. Krasne, store building. ................. 5000
Mrs. Sophie Lehman, store building. .......... 1000
First German Presbyterian church ........... 1000
Greek church 10000
Imperial Imp. Co., store and office building. -. 10000
Nebraska Fuel Co., coal elevators. ............ 10000
Smith Brick company kiln. 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Four hundred and forty residences, costing over
$4,000 and under $4,000, have been erected, or are now
in course of construction, 1870 residences. costing more
than s., 900 and under $4,000. have been erected, or
are now in course of construction, and twenty residences,
costing over $40, 600, and some as high as 100000, have
been erected during the reign Of the present king.
Contained in the above tables are large expenditures
for buildings of a public nature, including charitable
and educational buildings. Along educational lines the
people during the closing reign of the prosperity king
nave made big strides and have spent their money, not
~lavishly, but still not begrudgingly.
The south wing to the High school is well along to-
ward completion, the addition calling for an expenditure
of $175, 900, exclusive of interior finishing or fittings.
Then another $500, 900 is being spent on the Omaha
View and Forest school buildings, while $4,000 was
spent in building an addition to the Lothrop school, max
ing that the largest ward school building in the city, and
$4,000 was spent in building an addition to the Frank
lin school building. To these expenditures on school
buildings for the use OF the public must be added other
expenditures for private schools. This is headed by an
expenditure of $43, 900 for a new laboratory building for
the Creighton university.
Among expenditures for buildings of a philanthropic
nature, that for the addition to the Creighton Memorial
st. Joseph hospital takes front rank. This addition is
to cost 1920, 900, exclusive of furnishings. The COM
pleted hospital will cover two entire blocks of ground
kind in the entire west.
Two other hospital buildings werC completed during
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

John Deere building. ......... .......... $3OO, 900
Methodist hospital ......... 10000
Bishop Clarkson hospital. ............... $780, 900
Y. w. c. A. building. ........ ......... 10000
Loose-Wiles cracker factory. d. ............ 5000
international Harvester company building &C.. $4,000
Peoples Ice and Cold Storage Co. factory 60. $4,000
Lothrop school addition ................ 47,0OO
Auditorium improvements ................ 10000
Richardson Bros. apartment house. .. ........ 10000
Nancy mills and elevators. ............... $1,000
J. S. Bacon, stores and flats. ............ 10000
st. Philomenas church. .............. 10000
c.. w. Hull, warehouse. ................ 10000
Franklin school addition. ................ $4,000
City jail .......... 10000
Douglas county hospital buildings. .......... 10000
Spring street street car barns. .............. $4,000
j. Treitschke, stores and flats. ............. 10000
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. re-
quircs a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that il fails to cure Send for
lists of testiomuialS
Address Z. j. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo. ..
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
Will BENEFIT CORN

Farmers who drove into town Fri
day expressed themselves as delight
ed with the rain Of Thursday night,
which they declared was the heaviest
since Last spring.
The rain. which began about 9
O'Clock, continued until about 3 n. m
At times it approached downpour
Although it does not seem to have al
fected the river or small streams to
any appreciable extent yet it sank in
to the ground to considerable depth,
even penetrating sod plough-deep
Farmers generally agree that the
rain benefits vegetation but little, with
the possible exception of corn planted
late, which is still growing. To what
extent even corn will be benefited will
depend upon whether or not we have
an early frost The rain is especially
appreciated at this time, rs it puts the
ground in good condition for seeding.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
SAND STANDS TEST

The sand hauled upon the driveway
OF the river bridge to prevent horses
from slipping has stood the test of the
first rain admirably. The worst that
was anticipated has not occurred. The
sand has neither been blown off the
bridge by the wind, nor was it washed
by the rain from the middle and high
er part OF the driveway to tine sides
leaving the paving exposed.
The sand Friday morning was
found in excellent condition as though
a rain was all that was needed. 1t wa.
spread over the driveway, packed upon
the paving blocks, in Il thin smooth
coat, which made it pleasure to drive
over the bridge
How the sand might act under Z
heavy gale of wind or prolonged
downpour of rain is matter of con
lecture. Certain it is, however, that {
horse could have been driven over the
bridge during the heaviest part of the
rain Thursday night, without failing
or of being in any danger of slipping
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
Surprised on Birthday.

Mrs Hurley Baylor, East Danville,
was very much surprised Monday even
ing to be greeted by a large number of
friends gathered to celebrate her birth
day. \ very pleasant evening was
spent by all. Those present We're Mrs.
Sophia Alcock, James and Mary Al
cock, Mrs. Charles AFTER, Mesdames
Lloyd, Alfred and Rebecca Baylor,
Hurley, Amanda, Martha, Annie, Flor
ence, Emma, Clarence and Wilbur
Baylor, Miss Ella Ballet, Miss Emma
Beyers, Mr. and Mrs. John Foust, Mrs
jeremiah Foust, Misses Hazel and Vera
Foust, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fryling,
Ola Fern, Mrs. Leander Goss. Helen,
Isabel, Mary, Joe and Paul Goss, Mrs
Augustus Heiss, Amanda Heiss, Mrs.
W. b. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hartzell Mrs. Emory Heimbach, Liz
zie Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lieg-
how, Grace and Benjamin Leighow,
Mesdames James and Wood Morrison,
Dora, Laura Hannah and Lemuel
Morrison, Mrs. Joseph Mottern, Mrs
J. r. Miller G. w. and John S. Mill
er, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rishel, Mrs.
J. c. Rishel, Maurice Rishel, Mrs.
John Roberts, Hurley Roberts, Mrs
Edward Rudy, Mrs. Charles Rudy,
Mary, Ernest and Harold Rudy, Gret-
rude and Adelbert Zeigler
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
DANVILLE BOY Welded

The following wedding announce.
ment from the Sault Sainte Marie,
Canada, Star, of Friday, will he OF
interest to large number of Danville
people, the groom being the son of Mr
and Mrs. C. 5. Books. and a former
resident Of this city:
\ pretty wedding was solemnized at
st. Luke's Prot Cathedral last night by
the Rev. H. a. Brooke. when Edward
Books, popular employee of the steel
plant, was united in marriage to Miss
Louise Bell, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bell of Bruce street.
The bride, who was becomingly gown
ed i'll navy blue, was the recipient of
% handsome set of mink from the
groom. \ large number of people at
tended the ceremony, and later the
reception held ut their new home on
Albert street. The bride, who was Civ
en- away by her father, received large
number of valuable presents.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
MRS. JOHN JACOBS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs, widow of the
late John Jacobs, died at her home,
West Market street, at 9 40 O'Clock,
Tuesday night.
The news of Mrs. Jacobs death
comes rs a great surprise, as it was
not generally known that she was
critically i'll. She was indisposed for
some months prior to her death, but
she was able to be about and there was
nothing to indicate that death was
lurking near. She did not take her
bed until last Thursday.
Mrs Jacobs was seventy-two years
of age. She was native of Maryland,
her maiden name being Charlotte
Frisch. The greater part Of her life
was spent in Danville.
Five SONS and Ethree daughters sur
vive, as follows: Charles, Of Philadel-
phia; Alfred, of Pittsburg;. Frederick
W. George B., and John r. Jacobs,
of Danvillc; Mary Mrs. James
Marks, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Margaret
Geise and Miss Clara Jacobs Of this
city.
The deceased was member of Pine
Street Lutheran church. She was Il
woman universally beloved. She was
kind-hearted and generous and ever
solicitous about the welfare of others.
There are few people who knew her
but have occasion to remember some
act Of kindness on her part. The full
extent of the good she did and the in
fucnce of her gracious life will never
be fully measured.
The funeral viii take place at p
m. Friday from the family residence
Inte1mout will be made in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
FOOT BALL IS
LOOMING UP

The public of Danville, which has
had its appetite for true sport whet-
ted by a season of the best base ball
that Danville has ever seen, will be
delighted to learn that foot ball is
looming up and that we are promised
series of games this fall that will
surpass any ever played in Danville.
The material is already selected and
tho first games are arranged. Victor
Vincent, who so successfully trained
tho High School team last year, will
again be "coach." " The game this
year will be played on the field of the
Danville Athletic association, this
city, the use of which were granted at
tho meeting of the association, Mon
day night.
Football last year was played under
the auspices of the High School Ath-
| letic association. The games proved
interesting and the season on the
whole was a successful one.
Robert Nice was elected manager
and Harrison Edmondson, captain.
Under this leadership Z, the team will
enter the arena this fail. 1t is true
that the players will not all be high
school boys but they ali belong to the
! y. NJ. G. A., so that the aggregation
can claim sponsors in both tine IIigI
School and y. NJ. G. \. Athletic as
| socationS.
] Coach Vincent Tuesday said tn,
team would have last years players
Daley, Kase, Edmondson, Ryan, Sny
der, Woodbridge and Schram, in addi
tion to tho Snavely brothers, who las
season played on tho high school team
at State College.
The team already has game arrans
ed for October 9th, when the seasol
will open here in Athletic park, pro
vided the field can be secured on tina
date. The opening game will be play
Fed with either the high school team
of Milton or the Bucknell Reserves.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
BISHOP CARVEY HONORED
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 20.

ALlOONA, IA, sept ~.
The celebration OF the fiftieth an
niversary Of the ordination to the
priesthood of the Rt Rev Eugene a.
Garvey, bishop of the Altoona diocese
of the Roman Catholic church, was
observed today with imposing relig-
ious and elaborate social features.
The celebration began this morning
at 10 o'clock with pontictial mass in
st. Johns pro-cathedral. Bishop Gar
vey was the celebrant. The sermon
was delivered by Father Daniel T.
Connor, 5. T. L., Of Scranton.
Among those inside the sanctuary
during the mass Were Archbishop
Ryan. Bishop Regis Canevin, of Pitts
burg; Bishop Shanahan, of Harrisburg ;
Bishop Prendergast, of Philadelphia /;
Bishop Fitzmaurice, of Erie, and Bis
hop Hoban, of Scranton.
\ banquet was served at the Logan
house in Bishop Garvey's honor fol-
lowing the celebration of the mass.
Rev. Thomas p. Smith, rector of the
Sacred Heart church of Altoona was
toastmaster Rev r. j. Farrell, of
Spangler. and formerly of st. John 5
church of Altoona. made an address,
presenting TO Bishop Garvey we'll
filled purse.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
THE DEATH OF
CHARLES INQUIRER

The death of Charles Mourer at his
home at Strawberry Ridge Friday
morning at > O'Clock removes from this
life one of the msot widely known and
highly esteemed agriculturalists of
Montour county.
While not u native of this county
Mr.. Moruer lived large part of his
life here. At one time he followed
farming in Anthony township, later
moving to Washingtonville and then
to Strawberry Ridge. He celebrated
his Send birthday on the 2Gth of last
February Mr.. Mourer was one of the
charter members of Derry lodge, |. O.
.. If. and member of Trinity Re
formed church at the Ridge.
The deceased is survived bv his wife
and the following children: Jonathan
T., Emanuel NJ. and Perry E., of
Strawberry Ridge; James, of Athens,
Pa, Mrs. Amandus Heddens. of Wash
ingtonville; Mrs Jacob Diehl, of An
thony township, and Mrs George
BOrtZ, of Wilkes Barre.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
MILITARY BAND ORGAN

Large crowds are attracted nightly
to the skating rink, which opened ON
Monday night. The large military
band organ, which has replaced the
smaller organ in use last season proves
a great attraction. Not only is the
music in effect animating in the ax-
treme but the organ itself is a marvel
and worthy of study. l, represents a
band Of is pieces. The wonderful
mechanism along with all the other
pieces, contains cymbals and two drums
which latter are pounded with a pre-
cision and effect that few drummers
would undertake to initiate The organ
is made of quartered oak and is very
handsome. 1t is operated by electric
ity,
The rink is gorgeously decorated
with flags and bunting.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
THE LAST RITES.

Frederick Sweitzer, whose death oc-
CURED Monday, was consigned to the
grave yesterday afternoon. The ser
vices We're conducted by the Rev. JOS
eph f. Guy, pastor of Shiloh Reform
ed church, and the Rev. C. G. Snave-
ly, pastor of Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The pail bearers We're Calvin DiehI,
Arthur Diehl, Alfred Yerrick, Jasper
Perry, Michael Ryan and George Fans
naught.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral: Wilson
Boomer of Buckhorn; Miss Sweitzer.
of Sunbury; Mrs. Betz, of Watson
town, and Mrs. Cleve Geiger of Blooms
burg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
so DECEPTIVE
Many Danville People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness.

R,clacbe is so deceptive
II comes and uocs-teens Won guess-
ing
learn the cause-tben cure it,
Nirn rin,as ont of fen II comes from
+bn Eidna,-s
Tbat,s why Doon's Kidney pills
.c1ra il
Cnrn nverv kidney i'll from backache
+o diabetes
w, ,,ra.,,,+ tho foIIo,vino, casa nc
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
a Weddinu Hint.

The tall girl smiled in some embar-
rassment.
Haven't you any secondhand shoes o.
she said to the shoe clerk.
but, miss he demonstrated.
No, no; you misunderstood" said
she. Il don't mean to wear. 1 Just
mean old shoes, too worn for use, that
customers have left with you. You
see, there's wedding up at our house
tomorrow, and we want something to
throw at the bride and bridegroom
II see" said the clerk.
He rummaged in n black hole and
drew forth an armful OF dilapidated
footwear. The girl selected some
threes. two and ones.
"These will do. Thanks ever SO
much" she said, and so departed.
big footed people are always work.
ing that on u.s." said the clerk after
ward. That girl wears eights. She
couldn't very well throw such mud
scows at the bride, so she chose soma
little and dainty shoes here-ones and
twos. oh. yes. it's an old trick with
the big footed. Los Angeles Times
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-30
Farmers Arc Posting Notices.

With the hunting season fast APP
preaching and with all kinds of con-
ditions of men and boys from Danville
planning to get into the woods and
fields in search Of game, it may inter
est all nimrods to know that they are
subject to certain laws governing
hunting which some of them at least
forget or overlook from one season to
another. Most important is the tres
pass law. Farmers and other land
owners may under provision of the
law prevent any person walking over
or upon their lands by posting notices
warning all persons from trcspassing
thereon. The notices must be placed
in conspicuous parts of the land to
be effective.