davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
How to Make Dainty Buster Brown Collars.

bowknot at the throat. With the summer
uniform of white waist and skirt bright
colored belt and large bowknot at the
throat are always attractive and becoming.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

then be effected. Matters of far less
Importance than this are brought before
special meetings Of the class, and the
president who desires her class to APP
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

value to the live stock industry of
the West. During the show week
there will be public sales Of pure
bred cattle, sheep and hogs and
sales of the best types of breeding
horses. On the other hand, it is
expected that there will be over
5000 fancy feeder cattle on exhi-
bition and sale and there will be
plenty of buyers for all.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Had to Buy II.

"Now," said the agent. II am
sure | have got what you want.
Now, here is new patent paper
cutter, sir. that | am selling tor %
cents. 1t is the best in the mar
ket-never tears the pages of an
uncut book.
VERY nice. indeed" interrupted
his victim. but | have no uncut
books. and So
II suspected that, sir" returned
the agent. That's why have
brought along this beautiful un-
cut copy of Fox's Book of Mar
tyrs.' Three hundred pages of
elevating reading. embellished
with beautiful pictures. Just the
thing for center table in this su-
perb binding
81 haven't got a center table"
said the victim. so. you see
'Finel' said the agent. Let
me show you the catalogue of
our compsny's furniture. 1t is all
of the very best make, and a
center table like that IN the pic
ture on page % will prove an or
namcnt in your parlor
But | haven't any parlor. |
have no house. my friend. Con-
sequcntly-
"Gloriousl" cried the agent. IL
represent the Own Your Own
Home company Of
"Oh, thunder" said the victim.
Here's your quarter. I'll take a
paper ter."-Judge.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Do You Want a Home !?

Then see |. d. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time OF purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

A woman was telling a friend
about her courtin days, and said.
when my man an me was en-
gagged e insisted on bnying me a
Christmas present, although I
6idn't want one. Says C, Let me.
buy ye ring with a stone in it,
Says /. i have a rirg and
bracelet. but If ye ms, buy me
anything buy something for my
neck An c did 900; c bought
me a cake o so4p."
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Where East and West Meet

An important feature of the
National Stock Show at Denver
is the business end. This is what
makes it so popular to the stock
men and farmers of the East, as
we'll as the West. Denver seems
to be natural point where the
producers of pure-blooded stock
from the East and the producer
OF range stock in the West, can
get together. From the West
comes the range man and farmer
with his we'll bred range cattle,
ripe for the feed lot. From the
East will come hundreds Of stock
feeders looking for just this kind
of cattle. The western man will
sell his feeder cattle to the men
OF the East and in return will buy
the pure bred stock brought here
by the man from the East to take
back to the range and still further
improve his fioclls and herds. 1t
is this feature OF the Denver show
that it is making it of such great
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

The musicians of Paonia will
give a recital in honor of Mrs.
Joe Crook on or about the Nth
OF January, prior to her leaving
for Chicago to resume her musi-
cal studies. They will be assisted
by Mrs. Chas. Shorey, talented
and accomplished vocalist, she
having studied under some of the
best of American and European
masters. Bear this in mind for
it promises to be rare treat.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Read the announcement OF the
new serial story which viii begin
with our issue OF January sth.
This is season of the year wheh
a good story is appreciated by
the readers of any paper and THE
NEWSPAPER aims to satisfy the
demand for something to while
away the long winter evenings.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

On Ner Years eve a crowd of
our ,oung people with their
states rented EIammond's pond
fer the evening and in the hours
preceding the departure OF the old
year and the ushering in of the
new tie party we're on the ice.
Luncheon was served at mid
night and al Gsssent report
novel time.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

We are investing many thous-
ands of dollars in Paonia, Cedar
and Lilylands. These properties
are rapidly increasing in value.
IT you want to lend your money
on the best of security at one per
cent. per month or if you want an
excellent investment see
/. ID. McFADDEN,
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
YAQUI INDIANS MAKE PEACE.
Scene Following Signing OF Treaty Agree
ment is Remarkable One.


NoGALEs. ARIz., Dec. 29.-The
long war with Yaqui Indians in
Mexico in which scores have been
killed at different intervals, in
Guiding many Americans, has
been terminated in treaty of
peace agreed upon by their In
dian chief and the state of Sonora,
Mexico.
The scene enacted at the treaty
agreement was remarkable one,
concluding with the Mexican SOL
diers embracing the Yaquis and
participating in a joint celebra-
ton lasting all night.
La Constitution of Sonora gives
the particulars of the formal de-
claration of peace. A confer
ence took place at Bacatca in the
Yaqui country December 24. At
o'clock Monday three Yaqui
captains appeared and requested
permission to bring 166 of their
armed followers to hold confer
ence with the state representa-
iives. The conference took place
in the tent of Commander Luis
Barron of the regular army.
Three old Yaquis acted as spokes-
men, all of those at war taking off
sandals and hats and crossing
arms over their breasts, appearing
before the assembled officials and
making their requests.
First was a guarantee of their
lives, liberty and a pardon for
past offenses which was granted
by the governor on condition of
their submission being complete.
Second was a request for re-
turn of their people deported to
Yucatan to which the governor
replied that it would depend up
on the conduct of those now sur
rendering; They requested the
retention of arms, to which the
governor replied that the cap
;ains and a certain number of men
acting as guards, all to be in SER
vice and pay of the state, would
be allowed to retain arms. Several
other requests relating to their re-
ligious feasts. etc. were readily
granted.
The other chiefs then turned to
their followers and in a loud
voice asked them if they agreed
TO all the terms to which all as
one replied "eugi, eugi," meaning
yes" The old chiefs then
thanked Commander Barron and
Captain Gotta for their interven-
ton and acclaimed thanks to God
and the Virgin saints saying:
1--WE ask no more, thank God,
than on Christmas eve peace has
been declared" A number of
Mexican soldiers rushed forward
and embraced the Yaqui warriors
and a general jollihcation was
soon il progress. As previously
arranged formal peace will be
ratified January T.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Stock Show and Horse Fair.

The National Stock Show and
Horse Fair at Denver the week
of January 23, 1909, will be one
of the biggest events OF the year.
1t will be held in the new Ma
tional amphitheatre constructed
especially for the holding of this
annual show. The exhibition
of stock will be the finest ever
seen west of Chicago.
The Denver & Rio Grande will
make a special low rate on all
points in Colorado territory.
Tickets on sale from Alamosa
and Telluride, Colorado, and
points south and west January 16,
II, 10 and 20, 1909. From all
other points in Colorado January
II, IS, 20 and 21st. Final return
limited January 25th.
Everyone should see this big
show. Call on local agent for
further information.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

DIR. Powers will sell very cheap
the following goods: One Tabor
Cottage organ. good condition;
one Chutham so egg Incubator
and brooder; one American $50
egg Incubator and brooder; three
writing desks; one Yost type
writer; one chest full of carpen-
ter tools; lie Round Oak stove,
good condition. new crate and I'm
ing; and many other things too
numerous to mention.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Commercial Printing.

Of every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Episcopal Church.

Services of the Episcopal
church will be held in the Friends
church next Tuesday evening,
January 9TH, Arch-deacon Lyon
officiating.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

+. J. Pearson had a narrow es-
cape from injury Friday While
coming down the Chaplin grade
with load OF hay he drove too
near the edge OF the grade and
wen, over. He fortunately es-
capped injury.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Reports are TO the effect that
Mr.. Jas. Neil and Miss Myrtle
LeMaster were united in marriage
at Delta last Sunday, arriving in
Paonia Monday evening and go
ing directly to the groom's home
on Bone mesa.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Taken Up.

Span OF marc ponies. sorrel
color, evidently work horses. one
branded with horizontal and lean
ing bar, other unbranded. They
are at DIR. Hazlett's ranch and
owner can recover same by pay
ing expenses.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

+. ID. Griffin spent couple OF
days the latt er part of the week
in Delta.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

WANTED-To borrow $1,000 on
gilt edged security for eighteen
months. VIII pay ten per cent.
Address J. T. w. box 453. Paonia.
Colo.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Miss Nora Richardson returned
home Thursday evening having
spen, a couple OF months with
relatives at Creede.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

w. A. Elliott returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit in
Nebraska and Iowa.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Master Silas Woot,on. one OF
our local reporters. was the lucky
boy who captured the dollar
from the local box this week. The
boys are having unusually good
luck the past few weeks and most
of them are well paid for their
locals.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

H. G. Holderman spent today
in Somerset.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Mrs. Jos. Brown and little
daughter returned home the first
OF the week having spent a couple
OF months visiting relatives in
Seattle. Washington.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

FoR SALE:-Small block OF
Lilylands stock full paid and non
assessable. Sufficient tor so acres
of land. Address A. A. NJ care
this Office.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Miss Jennie Crawford was down
from her ranch on Hubbard creek
thiswcek.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Mrs. X. w Curtis left the last
of the week for Denver where
she will visit Tor short time
with relatives.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Real Estate Loans.

Plenty of Money at reasonable
rates. VINCENT & MoLLER.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Mrs. VIM. Hopkins, of Craw-
ford, is spending the week with
Mrs. Fred O'Bannon.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Tom Hester went to Crawford
on business the latter part of the
week.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
CONTINUED from page one.l

CONTINUED from page one.l
revenues are needed and so long
as the government is enjoying
billion dollar congresses the need
will be there. That is one of the
plans of the tariff protected cap
tains of industry, They encour-
age extravaganza knowing that
wilful waste makes for their own
protection.
The present seems to be the
ideal time for pushing for an ex-
tension of the c. & s. into this
territory. We regret to note that
there seems TO be an indifference
among our people that amounts
to throwing cold wafer on the
project. Paonia needs. needs
badly more means for the trans
mission OF goods into, and pro-
ducts outside of the valley. We
will never get such additional
transportation lines unless We ask
tor them. Gunnison is pushing
hard for an extension over the
hill of this line of road and IL we
were to unite with them in their
effort there is good ground for
the belief that we would succeed.
II is a move which the CONNER
cial Association should take up
but if they refuse an independent
move should be started among
those who really want the valley
to advance in prosperity.
II there is one thing more
amusing than another these days
it is the frantic effort OF the re-
publican Office holders to hang
onto their Jobs under the state
government. 1t is really marvel
Gus how the salary hunger in
creases with long service. If the
salary list was materially reduced
say horizontal reduction OF %
per cent. in the pay we imagine
it would help good deal in the.
matter of prying them loose. Also
it would serve to relieve the gov
ernor of forty applications for
one office. The fact is that en-
ployes of the state are too well
paid or else the hours are too
short. 1t is not natural that such
fierce rivalry should exist for
every position in the gift of the
state.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
NO ADULTERATION.

The monthly Bulletin of the Dairy
and Food Division of the Department
of Agriculture contains a list of the
analyses of samples of butter and 9th
er food products made under the dircc-
tion of the dairy and food commission
er.
1t is remarkable that of all the deal
ers, some 21, 600 in number, whose pro-
duct-milk, cream, butter, ice cream
and the likc-was analyzed the chem
lists statement i'll every case is the
same, mo adulteration detected. -
The above of course, implies that
the Danville dairymen-twenty-tive in
number-are selling a product that
comes mp to the standard in butterfat
and reveals no sign that preservatives
have been used.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
LONG AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II Nannan, with
their son, Irwin Nannan, Saturday aft
ernoon returned from an automobile
trip of III miles, taking in portions of
the three States of PENNSYLVANIA, New
Yorks and Ohio.
During the long trip they did not
meet with single puncture, nor Il
mishap of any kind to cause delay (;
neither was there any illness among
the party nor IA circumstance of any
kind to mar the pleasure of the trip.
The objective point of the journey
was Elyria, Ohio, where Paul Nannan,
son of Mr.. Irwin Nannan, is located.
The party left Danville in Mrs Van
nan 5 Elmorc car with Warren John
son as chauffeur on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 2Sth, proceeding by the way of
Mmcy Valley to Williamsport. Their
next stop was Elmira, where they spent
one night, proceeding the next day to
Watkins Glen, and thence to Pen Yam
Cauandaigua, Batavia, Buffalo, Dun
kirk. Wcsttield and Erie. arriving at
Cleveland, Ohio, Friday. October lst
On Saturday they proceeded to Elyria,
where they remained until Tuesday.
October jth, ON which date they start
ed for home. On the return trip they
passed successively through the towns
of Akron and Canton, Ohio. and But
Ter, Kittaning, PunXsutawney, Clear
field, Bellefonte. Lock Haven, Jersey
Shore and Williamsport, Pa, arriving
at Danville at O'Clock Saturday after
noon. The roads in the main were
good. The scenery at places was
beautiful and the trip throughout was
very pleasant.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
SHOULDER DISLOCATED

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wintersteen, of
Valley township, were both injured in
a driving accident Saturday morning.
They We're driving into town and had
just crossed the p. & r. track at
North Mill street when the horse took
fright at "a passing locomotive and be-
came unmanageable. Veering sudden
ly to one side the animal caused the
carriage to strike telegraph pole, the
jar throwing Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
steen out into the road. The shafts
Were broken and the horse succeeded
i'll tearing himself loose from the bug
gy, after which he ran down to the
steam grist mill where he was caught.
Mr.. Wintcrsteen 5 right shoulder was
dislocated, while Mrs. Wintcrsteen
sustained bad abrasions about the
face. DIR. Paules reduced the disloca-
tion and treated the injuries sustained
by Mrs. Wintersteen The carriage
was badly broken.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
WHITE DEER
STATION BURNED

The station at White Deer, used both
by the Reading railroad and the mar
row gauge road from White Deer to
Loganton, was completely destroyed
by fire on Saturday night, together
with practically all the contents. The
fire was discovered about 80 O'Clock
by the crew of a passing Reading
freight. The interior of the station
was then a mass of flame and it was
impossible for them to save the build
ing, although they did everything in
their power to do so. They succeeded
i'll removing the ticket case and sew
eral barrels of oil from the interior of
the building, but aside from this ev-
erything was destroyed
The origin of the fire is mystery
There is telegraph station in the
building, but there is no one on duty
at nights. The building was locked, so
that no one could have sauntered in
and accidentally set it ON fire. Meth
er was there any fire in the stove. The
building was about 24X60 feet and con
tained Il waiting room, ticket station,
telegraph room and freight department.
1t will be replaced at once. work hav-
ing already been started ut clearing
away the debris. The total loss will
probably exceed s.. 600
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
CANTON AT EXCHANGE

Danville canton, No. 40, |. 0. o. f. p,
paid fraternal visit to Exchange
lodge, No. sos, Saturday evening. The
Danville brethren wore the canton
uniform and made the trip in hack.
At Exchange the Danville party was
royalty entertained. They were pres
ent at u session of EXchnage lodge at
which officers were installed and a
class of candidates was initiated Aft
er the lodge session fine banquet was
served by the wives of the Exchange
Odd Fellows.
In the party from the Danville can
ton were r. Il. Richardson, captain
Harry Camp, L. W. Snyder, Joseph
Snyder, Arthur Jones, William Deutsch,
John Mong, John Hughes, John Now
cry, J. H. Woodside, W. J. Beagle,
Oscar Shultz, Fred Schmidt, John
Cashner, Elmer Slider and Hurley
Benfield
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
THE PROBLEM
Of EXISTENCE"
Continued from 1st Page.

ness. " THE weapons of our warfare
are not carnal, but mighty to the pull
ing down of the strongholds of sin and
Satan 3" ''With the temptation | will
open the way of escape" Y" This is how ;
and the problem of existence again
goes forward in its working out.
The worst is ever ahead of us; and
we must have the assurance that this
worst is also the best. Our future
must neither be altogether hidden
from us, nor must it be peopled with
horrid shapes and monstrous devour-
ing enemies, are we to work out our
destiny.
Despite our sinnings and death and
the Judgment, and the demands upon
us for perfection our future must be
set aglow with hope, must promise a
rich fruitage in the good supernal. if
we are to press forward into it steadi-
ly and overcomingly. And is our out.
look truly inspirational like that?
Lo, | am with You always, making
your path to shine more and more un-
to the perfect day, bringing you to the
place prepared for you from before the
foundation of the world that We NAV
shine forth as the sun in the Kingdom
of the father; seeing mo as l am. be.
| cause ye shall be So like me. "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
Wallace Wagner Passes Away.

Wallace Wagner, widely known
citizen, died at his home near Wash.
ingtonyille at 6 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, following "a protracted illness.
The deceased was one of the leading
and most successful farmers of Lime
stone township. He was an enterpris-
ing and public spirited man. He took
an active interest in public affairs and
will be much missed in the commun-
ity.
The cause of death was dropsy. AL
though his last illness covered period
of some three months, he was not OBJ
liged to take his bed until Friday.
The deceased was 60 years of age
He was II widower and is survived by
two sons: Cleaver, of Danville and
Archie, who resides at home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
WOMAN IN THE LOOKUP

Probably for the first time Monday
night a woman lodger shared the lock-
up along with the usual quota of men
who sought the shelter of the place.
The woman accompanied her hus-
band, who gave his name as John Carr
and was recognized by Officer Yoris as
man who in the past at different
times visited Danville and slept in the
lookup.
The man explained to the officer that
since his last visit he had taken a wife.
He was not the least deferred in the
confession by the fact that, while he
was Circasian his newly found help
meet was colored. The woman apollo
gized for seeking the lookup, explain
ing that the storm prevailing made it
necessary for them to hunt shelter.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
REGULAR COURT
NEXT WEEK

Court will convene for the October
term on next Monday, October 18th.
District Attorney c. p. Gearhart yes
terday stated that there are only a
few Commonwealth cases ON the list,
a fact that would indicate that less
than the whole week may be occupied.
The following civil cases for trial
have been certified from the records:
Harry T. Cromwell VS.. the Della
ware, Lackawama & Western Rail
road company, Trespass. Plaintiffs
attorney, Ralph Kisner. For defend.
ant II. VI. Iinchicy.
Daniel w. Rank, Elizabeth c. Rank
executors and legatees, VS.. Caroline
Meginness and 5. Oales Meginness,
For plaintiff, E. S. Gearhart; for de.
fendant, H. NJ. Hinckley.
Caroline Kmiecinski and Annie +.
Lechner VS.. The Borough of Danville.
Appeal from the assessment of dam.
ages. Plaintiff, W. J. Badly and w.
KaSe West defendant, E. S. Gearhart.
Esther \. Smith ct al. VS. Mary +.
Smith. Summons III partition. Fol
plaintitf,W X. West and W. J. Baldy
for defendant, E. S Gearhart.
In addition. the two cases of Sophia
G. Eckman, against respectively, the
Lehigh & Wilkes Barre Coal company
and the Cross Creek Coal company
for trespass, which have been contin-
ued ut several terms of court, are also
on the list for trial.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
Our Public Schools.

\ fundamental note was struck by
Froebel when he exclaimed, "Let us
live with our children. " 1t was an
educational utterance full of sympathy
and sound philosophy 1t had been in
the heart of every true parent since
children We're born, and only needed
expression to give guiding impetus
to true education. 1t has remained for
these latter days to form kindred
impulse in the organization of the
Parent Teacher associations, whose
motive may be expressed in the words,
Let us work with the teachers of our
children. p"
The committee appointed Tuesday,
Oct. 5, has arranged To hold meeting
Tuesday eve, Oct. 10Th, in the High
School for the organization of such an
association in Danville, if the way be
clear.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-14
|NQU|S|T|ON
IN LUNACy

An inquisition in lunacy was held
at the hospital for the insane Fri
day morning, the patient whose condi-
tion was subject to inquiry being Will
liam B. Stott, of Wyoming county,
whose case possesses an unusual inter
est, as he was married as late as last
June. He is the possessor of some prop
erty, the disposition of which made it
necessary to establish in legal way
his true mental condition.
]. Wilson Piatt of Tunkhannock was
appointed commissioner in the case by
the court of Woyming county. Accom-
panied by Asa +. Keeler, ESD, of
Tunkhannock, attorney, and j. W.
Squire of Factoryville, high constable,
the commissioner arrived at the hos
pital Friday morning for the pur-
pose of holding the inquisition. Chas
Stott, brother, and John a. Enrich,
a brother-in law, of the patient, ac-
companied the party.
Sheriff Williams empaneled the fol-
lowing jury: G. p. Harder, Esq, w.
q. Kramer, John f. Roberts, George
Hunlock, Thomas Pritchard and Peter
Treas.
The greater part,of the forenoon was
occupied with the taking of testimony.
1t was conclusively shown that the
patient in question is incurable, that
Y
he has no lucid intervals and consequ.
emily is incapable of managing his af-
fairs. \ verdict was rendered accord
] in-ly