davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
The HLeadina Heaux.n

Hut o tHe HIulteT HOW
We're playin' circus parade, an
Willie's a-bein' the elephant an the
lion an the hipp'otamus an the CALI.
ope, an 1t ain't fair"-Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
The Roller,

"a rolling stone gathers no moss"
remarked the proverb dispenser.
And, like the human high roller"
rejoined the thoughtful thinker, ut also
gravitates ll."-Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
The Southern Art of Conversation

The Southern Art of Conversation.
he north may think it knows some
thing of conversation, but the north, as
compared with the south, may be said
never to have enjoyed a conversation.
About the village courthouse. within
the hcspitable doors of some central
store, in the office Of the local daily or
weekly paper or. above all, in the lei
surely and genial Intercourse around
the fireside or on the inviting porch
in summer of friend with friends
there will be heard n conversation
which in wit, in the charm and force
of Its Illustrations and in the direct.
ness and freedom of It's criticism is
not surpassed in American life today.
1t is the product of leisure, of a
world without haste, without ruthless
prescriptions. without those resources
of expression and interest which be-
long TO the crowded and overweighted
existence of the commercial city. Ii
is. moreover, Fart of the tradition of
the cavalier. is part of the genius
of climate and soil and social habit
b. G. Murphy in "The Present South"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

Friend-Ifyourw asherwoman charges
by the piece, it must be rather cxpen-
sive. Young Housekeeper-Oh no! She
loses SO many things that her bills
are never high!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

Mrs. Naggs My husband used to
find fault with the coffee, but lie
doesn't any more. Mrs. Howclls-
How Gid you break him Of the habit?
Mrs. Naggs-I induced him to make it
himself one morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
"Who's Who" In the Story.

"SATAN" SANDERsON, the
hero, daredevil, quixohc friend and
minister of the Gospel.
HUGH sTIREs, prodigal and
criminal.
JESSICA HOLME, the beautiful
heroine. helpless in the rush of
events and the principal sufferer in
case of mixed Identity.
MRS. HALLoRAN, the camp
oracle.
DAVID STIRES, stern. yet for.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

Swiss hotels an observing traveller has
inscribed the following lines:
Some dashi.ig young tourists. see,
Wear trousers which end at the knee.
TYRE better by half
Ju.t TO cover the calf
AT least where tho calf ought to be.
Only these who have seen the
sgrawny legs, incased in mountain
climbing Costume. of s0mc CT these
tourists who do" the Alps can fully
appreciate the humor of the "limerick."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
Selling carlyls.v :

Here is Whistler's story of how he
tiold his famous picture Of Carlyle to
ahe Glasgow corporation:
l. received them, we'll, you know,
charmingly, of course, and one who
spoke for the rest asked me If l did
not think was putting large price
on the picture-1.oO0 guineas--and 1
said. Yes, perhaps, if you will have
it so!'
And he said that 1t seemed to the
council excessive. "Why, the figure
was not even life size"
Aud l agreed.
but, you KNOW" said, Few men
are life size"
And that was all. 1t was an official
occasion, and l respected 1t. Then
they asked me to think over the mat
ter until the next day, and they would
come again. And they came. And they
said, Have you thought of the thou
sand suineas and what we said about
it, Mr.. Whistler"
And said, why, gentlemen. why
well. you know, how could think of
anything but the pleasure of seeing
you again:'
And naturally, being gentlemen, they
understood, and they gave me check
fer the thousand guineas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

1t depends upon the pill you take.
DeWitts Little EARLY Risers are the
best pills known for constipation and
sick headache. Sold by all druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder trouble if you real
lied that neglect might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularit-
les and cures all kidney and bladder
disorders. For sale by Anders 8
Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

Many little lives have been saved
by Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs
colds. Group and whooping cough. 1t
Is the only safe remedy for infants Z
and children as it contains no opiates
or other narcotic drugs, and children
like Foleys Honey and Tar Careful
mothers keep bottle in the house.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by An
Gers & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

There are but two ways of paying
aebt-increase of industry in raising
income, increase of thrift in laying out.
Carlyle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
Sour
Stomach

No sppe,ite. loss o. strength. nsrvouD.
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath,
general debility. sour rsings. and eatarrh
Of tho stomach are all due 10 indigestion.
kodol relieves indigestion. This new discov.
cry represents tho natural Juices Of dIees.
don a. they exist In Q healthy stomach.
combined With the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol ior
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles BY cleansing,
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
The mucous membranes lining the stomach.
NJ. g. s. Bail q Ravenswood, w, Va, says.-
vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty yeaSs,
ee1 baby" -
toi sAckAcHI-.wEAx x,psRvs
TRY
esw17rs KIDNEY aat sLADpERn LLs-sm ss1sss
esspars1 b Z. o. osWirv q co., oAisaae
For sale by all druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

In the march of life don't heed the
order fright about" when you know
you are about right.-Holmes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27

If you will take Foley's orino Lax
ative until the bowels become regular
you will not have to take puragatiyes
Constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take.
For sale by Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
y: y Chapter lis

HE little town had been
unconsciously grateful
for its new sensation.
The. return of Hugh
Stircs and his apparent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-27
oIp
20
is

n the day following the
expulsion of Prender-
CAST. Harry woke rest
less and unrcfresLed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26
Alpitcs Der for fgrite Song for set
.gamle r@gtepar", Ser piloe titles.

lpites Der for fgrite Gong for set
garnle usggtepar" ser piloe TITLES.
= rnen6e 5porbes
tre t e. 5porbognsfunftione=
rerne bor paa en- 6 eneralforiamling,
Der bar beiggt al 1,4OO Sunftione-
rer, enItemmig peotaget at faitboloe
oeres Rrao llforanoret; iou1 omtalt
liolte l1ge bapoe Selifabet meooelt
oem, at BET life tunoe gaa ino poa
&rapet ON 2pnsforbpielie.
S Gorbinoelie bermeo meSoeles, at
Sc Mr6eioslpies Srgoniiation", ser
er / Oppoiitiou til Observation-Disclosures
ne, far enltemmig pe6taget at optoge
Mrbejoet nnoer Ell epel1tuel Gporbeis=
funttionerltreife / &iebenbopn og
6reoerifS6erg paa fplgenoe 8ettngel=
ler:
~De @rbeioslGies 0rganiiotion"s
Meolem1ner paatager Zig Tienei ten
efter oe nltgirloen0e 2gnlatler, iamt
forpligter Jig til beraf at betale 90
psf. til Sc orbejoslgle Meolemmer al
Srgani otionen."
lolutionen CT / goo Sperensltem.
melle meO Set al uOe M%rbeioslgies
Srgonilotion" ito0ig bep6eoe @tano:
pnr1ft> l1e1nlig at Sc Mrbej6slp lie / Sil
fploe al mangle116e un6eritgttelie frc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIDE an aa lie
for lpite fra al @oli6aritetsforplig
telie.
en- 5fi1smis e / 800
logiif &ape. S 3oologiif &ob'
far man ollereoe lnnge dnlfet at It'll
le Glefontrn9en &oiper fra 0ens Mo
Der. Sells ptlOe man gierne> at @l
len og Gbnng otter fom inn1111en 0!
nuligpiS paanp iotte lepe0pgttgt Mf
fon til Ger0e11, 0els far man mel
nogen 9efpmring let @llen blipe ma
ger. foroi 0en fortlatte 9iegipnin!
tog for itprft pao Sen. Torle0el
gjoroe man Oerfor Set f9rlte Sorl9!
pao e1 5filsmis le. &o1per blep Iof
fet 1l0 / @aar0e1l og Gpren blep ifu0
for Nglen = eller rettere Snabe
t len : al @ller1. Men Neiultotet bo
| frDgteligt. &alper bleb roienoe 0!
I %fortpiplet poo en @ong og iggte be:
ale Mi0ler at ilipe il1oe1nf or, og Sen!
Mooer brugte fine Sanoltltr1per io'
eftertrDffeligt lom 8refiern, at 11o1
for fife at fao Darel1 ganife goelog
mootte befpemn1e Jig til igien at 1uf
fe Sen op, bporefter Ser fon6t ct 10
t ren0e @ienipn Steo.
MaturliguiS pil Toripget blip
gjelltoget, men UNDER oll6re 6orlner
Torelpbig pil man pr9be at laoe Sa
Ser, Mo0er og Barn bore iommen
ioet mon 0og iagttager oen Gor1ig
%tigbeosregel at aabne ellen og ga
lper cit uooei til at llippe Bort, loa
trent Gbong lfuloe bile Jig uo1nge11
: gelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

HfNss4Essz
g Il s. 8 E. Ser arbeioes
Ii0en paa at faa arrangeret en-
oauif 6lppeuge til 8oraaret. Ser fin.
oes allereoe 4 Meroplmer oanft
Sic, % ser bill itffert, bpis &ramier-
ne bliper tilltreffelig ltere, funne|
paaregnes flor Deltagelie fra nolan'
set.
81 ooifaIe BE 0 + NJ e r.
gn Yrait al Set raoifale Silinit> Mr.
DO &osmusien Sfibiteo=2pngbp, TO-
rclloor / set npe Hropins &~egieringS=
blao uSpolf Morga,blao", at Breitc=
fiolcn ifal aHfaffe5. &l,ltl,sminiiter,
Hroplt Mielien er ooipurgt ON tit
Mening ON Oerule Sag, men bar
llrgtet at l1otole Jig, ifient Ser lftn-
,,cr gielmem bans Dtringer ON Ga
gen c1 bis Spn1potbi meo Sanfen.
Suititsm II iteren %
: rpgl c lope II. Jpr1te= %
Slltitsminilter 3a6(c bor unOer 6.
Mopen1bcr tilltillet Holitioireftdren
&jpbunbopn .og ionttlige Mmtmeno
Ell Munolfripelie, Dpori oisie ammo
oes ON, fpreno bper in0enfor 0eres
Gn1beosomroooe beor0ret TulobDr-
oelie al nogen / Me0far al Srpglelo-
pen pes Com paolngt Straf al le=
gemlig &eplelle at in0ien0e Sogc1s
Sitter til S1lltitsminilteriet meo 0ereS
- l16cnfor aipbenboo1 tillige me1
peofon1lrlen0c lt1oerret56on1mers -
Dtri1ger ON, bporpiot Ser mao pGre
Upje til as @enoa0ningspeje1 at ID.
&C uopirfct, at lcgernlig Neflelie | SCI
poogjrl0enoe 5ilfGloe bortfal0er. =
SOM befjcn0t er SC Mooifole imoi
Yrpgleitroffel1.
@nolfonger<S eIifobe
ppgipct. Ylonerl1e-o ON at oarn(
ct ltort 0onlf Sellfob for @polfongl
poo @r9nlon0 me0 Otto Sper0rl1&
lom G6cf Ell mi opgipet pao @rl1n(
al SEN Mo6lton0, Sonfen far pof:
bos Snipeft9rer11e for @rpnlan0 ol
le0en0e gmbeosnnrl1o in6en &ontore
for @rgnlanos @al1oel. Mool tonoer
he far paoberaa6t Jig, at ct iligt Gel
lfob pil6e r%l1il1ere @rpl1lnnoernes
cgel1 @Dulfanglt. 1enne Mo0ltnn{
far poft en0el 9itterbeb. Oct pao
ltaaes loole6e5, at Sc grpnlanDlf if
GmbeOslnen0 beo otter at legge Sin
0ri1ger %ipeje1 for 0onif 6oretnglom
beo bar glpet ben praftilfe SntereSl(
for @rgnlano, JONI iflr(oe pere
@runlaget for olle Sc Dire, 9onular]
bringer for at ppretbol0e 0en11e So
lpni, CIT olporlig 2omn1elie. Sg Sc:
er ct Spergs1naol, ONT Grpnlnnoerl1(
olligepel fan nn0goo Spolfongl
lloenfor &Dltcn. MorOmGnoenc fu11
ger ollere0e @nol oppe pes Sap Dorf
intet fan Di10re Sem / at goa lD0opel
neo Oeres noOerne 6angltifi6e. $40
Set fife goor fer JONI pes 6nr6ernt
og Sslon0, bpor Mor0n1n110el1e bol
bcntct Sc ltore @po(rigoonm1e, Jon
3oulfernc pc0 i'm l1pirfi om6co lo(
lig9e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26
Sllano.

Malborg gamle 9 one-
5. Mnrerme1ter Str. Girl
i%tenien / Molborg bar fi9bt Malborg
gamle 8anegauro for $4,000 &rpner.
Malborg &omltne opertog / lin Sis
@onegaar0en for 10000 ST.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26
Qerne.

en- SfoIelnrer o M 8 e.
. rager 2grer @or1ien, @oarbt
poa TDen, ct for beorageligt 6orboli
operfor &oarbp Spgefosie i09mt &C
Cages 6n1giel poa in6banlig 6onge
folt.
Sn0re 90 isiions 8olg
NJ e II / g + e 5. Snbre Mis1ion bol
oannet lin fdrlte @algnrenigbe6, nem
Zig / Miooelfart, og polgt Sogneprel
for &appel Ealtorat poo 2ollon0 &c
9. @in0be6e til Yrnlt.
&ultu3miniiter, Hrop
&c e II, bil gipe Mffol0 pao @n1:
beoet / Gemnelep og flptte til SIP:
6enbapn. Sn0m Fan n1o0tog Mini:
iteritillingelL bob0e fan lifret Jig er
Eeniipn al 5000 &r.
6ros EFT IL ie Gn 58=aa:
rig Mono, &asmlts Sdrgenie EN- al
9Gffebope, Ser for nplig far bere1
anbragt paa Spongsorbei0sanitalte11
fonotes forle0en Morgen liggen0e
ops / cit @reft pes &lintbolm Sfot
poa Taalinge. Den tilfal0te 29ge
crflere6e, at Man6en bar frosl len
libel.
Grufnet 90 i66eIort
@opn. Gireftgr &rior beo &obel=
fobrifen i Mi06elfart gift forle6en Off
ten ne0 til @obnen for at ie efter Ell
Camper, ser bente0es til Sabrtfen.
Sioen far ingen let bam, fer mani noe
lte @ftermiooag fan0t bans Gig /
@apllen. &Qn ct muligpis / Merfet
in1tblet ober EN- Srosie, fal6t / 8an=
set og 6rl1fnet.
q ut a &c / + oerne %
s. / | g 3 NJ / n iiteriet. Gor 6
Mar li0elt anlag0e en- Gel 8eboere
paa Mnlager Sag moo &rigsminiite-
forbi set l1n0er Militgrets SfD6=
ningsppelier iebnlig bar bGrr0t, at
Ser bar folbe11 Eroieftiler mes / ltn1i6=
Mrrbeo AT beres gien6omme,
Sc bopoe %nn6ertiben maottet forlaoe
hele Gage / Sr9f. 8eo 9of=
% 5to0srettens Com blep Minilteriet
fien6t l1berettiget til at la0e afbplbe
poa set paagigl0en0e Ser
rn11, l1re,l ser er oog life Sale ON gr-
'totlling til &lagerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26
&jpbcnbapn.

GpOsfol0. &plnpo1ilten 2l,o=
pig Sc6ptte CT afgooet peo 9pbcn /
Berlin, GO 9(ar gomrnel.
en- tor Iollit. .Go1jf
Gfsport= og &onOelsfon1pogni,, ser
ltorte0es / 1902, CT trooot / 2ifpi0a=
tion. Nftiefapitolel1, ion1 oprin6elig
pur 100000 &r., me1es at nnre tubt,
6porimo0 man BETTER, at @orelepc=
'r%o1oercrne foor 9nfning for 6eres
&rnb.
6 II lille 9 prr. &n10
Nasmllsl len far fra @rgnlol10 bje1u=
brogt Ell lille Ssbjprn, ser CT en- @re=
lent til &plnel1 fra @rgnlr110erne
BET lpolige @rpnlol1o. @jprner CT TO-
rele6ig o1rbrogt / 3oologiif &ope,
bnor Sen tribes pel. El16iigt npf lfol
oen al cit al Sen grdnlonoife &on0els
Gmbe0sn19nO u%operreffes" til Soft
gen. &porleoes 0cl1nc uOperruffelie"
bill forcgoa, pt0eS en6nu life. Mnta=
gclia pi( set lille 9pr 6og life font
l11c til at bite Jig pao Nm%alienborgs
ellcr Treoens6orgs Sropper. &itti=
&c &obeoer flln0e / loo 6al0 bitte
poo at lige, at &ongel1 mootog en-
Mon0 mes Ell @igru! SO set gif
olorig an!
Froesior Que 6 + L / :
/ ten c II CT ofgooet pe0 1p0en eff
ter f(erc slars tiltogenoe Gpg6om.
&on bar feot / &%jpbenboon 1856,
6lcp tiolig m16erpiit / &loper og Gio-
lin, gierlel1ugif OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pg blep CIT al Neltperts tolentfuloeitc
glcper. 81 9(ar gan11ncl rejite ban
til ct. Netersborg, bpor ian i1,o=
trooote I Set fejierlige &opel, men
oe'lote otter 10 9(or al Sel6re0sben=
inn tilbogc til &ipbenbobn, bbor ban
CIT lneget betD0ningsful0 Stil=
ling lorn &1opcrlerer. @ientagne
@onge leate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
t11ptte bon1 til Jig. Tlere @oncertgi=
perc lfploer ban1 oeres ioli0e no6an=
nellie. Sra bons @oan0 foreligger Ell
@loperitl,oicr uIecbnif"
bl1rtig n0fom / onoet 0plog.
Zen ofopoe bopbe CT ltor Gennefreos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26
GnI I fs STE bn il gs Tor s

y uA%9s 49, &O'N w UIp
4lebertbap11 ltal gao ouer til at blibe
II fi%lattropt1t Snltttution % glitter,
1e beretter fun 9toe 4 psf; men ba
er t1pbt til en- &1rs al so, giper De
1lltgebel 8 p@t, tor at Der | Hlpt.
festtltaloe tan Does bltrtlg og goo
9lGlp og1ao I'll llbentt0leoe ttlltooe=
Sanlf1o1g 1tal %orplet Deo Spret-
1el1e AZ @en1ral1tattotter ! oe 1tprre
oger noo1oes III al onto11e Dele Sot'-
oe1'
&c y.
Slppst ~ "lp-
m oe'.guo" " ~. w. = nu1ese" 4s.'
Seue,. le9 olsou.l %.0'" 1922
~. yplle - De' ou't'e o.A
o'n nI " $500. $1,000
~ ~ n'N oasS
sss c:sr1:S. *:
srs.: ~,
0:rr'. usu, o..
0s,e:m: 49, ~.:r"stss:uasa. 49,
@naans c;5fo.rp
81 oe " a..
49,
Co.,
'''u01 or''p s1e''.0' As
P"a - w ~ ~ P'u 9o1or
1et'e1m y ''el1"'''e "''es,' ~ <,
0oeor pee'e ~9o'"e W. DpOO'
en e''ettl og pe'nre''ee
IVY :" 80" 800 pe"eelu''e'
'+ 4'oo0 ., 0Deo'sr r'
Ivy Seo' w.
l"lel ~ lo w. ''.eD'l. oeele1ls
9le't"e" otp1u'le !" S''sel
"s" ~ Deo o ~
'1o1a Fe'sc 50, os4
M'rpr-u.ee. OIr W l.ls
-" Dp ~
& w. p@Dl. o0"' l'"' W. ~
s'o'' o'D
g" ~ ~
~ ~ 49, ~ ~ ,.e',," w.
o. >'' o9lnz ~"
or
~ 10y.
w. 's.''e @'D"'9 puo o 49,
ssn >"' ""E w. 49,
$3.50" w." @ ~" ~
pepl":n '.I gs''9'. 49,
81" ~ '" oslDe0 o''oI ~ n'''1.'
~ euesl - S ~'ol1.
'''S "',' 81 t!op. ~9eolte '"e'
- 10y ~ olo1'' "''oel pe'
wye Ht'etlp' lro' "a VI Spe'
WV 49, psIo''"9 ~ pea'a'e: '.e!le.
" S0'' ,.'re1 'oam1 o,ooo W.: lu1'
So9l ~ S'oltpel WI '''.oS
~ p''pe' e~"eao"oeas0e Stie''p' 'uu'
49, - oe '"'''''e'' 'e |o1' I"'o''e'e'''
"'l"'e''
-
-" oetle'ol ''l~ppe''9up'le'' oo9el'''e:
80 o0g' o'"'!'r g paeue.' ur''e :
,|aA'1 e,'..9l oel''e. 'e' 'n0'
So9'ocle''S 'puIop''le'' gpol ~
w. o'',u' 'on! oop'''e'
e'tl'''t'9'' - ""l1o NY 0'u'''
u'0 w. IT, ~ "'pejue ~ "
",s"t.'p 'I'eo oel''' "ep e. ~ w. :.
l'e1vt !elte'e gu'r 0e o!'9'''u.e So' ~
,,nn h,or oitr"a1;aa x,,,,so u;ffo =,
Mon;nH w. ~ " @,.sn. r.,
@s,n
So ,fotfa4 sc" oeaa;;"v -,
FS''@ "SN o' ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

Gposfal6. &onpollilten 2llo
pig Sc6ptte cr afgooct peo 2pocn
Berlin, 60 Nar gon1unel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-26

en- 3=oarig &oneun
5 t a B zen s / M mel | 4 6
6 inner. Gn 93=aarig f%atttgnn0er-
ltpttet &billoe, Mnriane Niellen fra
Slim, for pan0t iporlplt forle0en.
Man pe11te6e at finoe ben6e ligge1oe
500 / Ell eller ot10en bonofpl6t @rgft.
men 2 Gage ie1ere blep FUN funoen
lio0er1oe peo ct 9ige / Store 6an0e,
en- balD Mil Mor6 for Slim l1oflit.
Sen bar bum paa @rl,no al tit lterft
lpGffeoe SDn og tine iDin0en6e &ref=
ter li60et, u0e al Ston0 til at 9aa
bioere, men olligepel lepen6e og peo
fltlo 8ebioltbe6. Get bar SEN Doerjt
Sill al Ell lang &ie6e poo omtrent
40 Man6> Ser fan6t benoe. SUN fit
itrafs Ell ~9ram og en- @i6 @rgo",
og blep 0erpaa fiprt bjem og fom l1n-
Ser 9pgeun0erl9gelie. Dennes Me=
illltat bar, at Ser life bor lerlige
Segn paa, at Set lange Opbol0 UNDER
ooben Simmel bubbe ipeffet ben6e,
laa man mart fun6e bente 9goens
SIM bar tbertimp6 nee
lte Dag meget liblig og n1eget talen-
Sc ooer for Dem, Ser Tom % bil6e ie
til be16e.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-16
COURT MAKES DECREE.

y petition was presented to the
court by the county commissioners
Saturday asking that they be empow-
cred to enter into a contract with the
borough of Danville relative To the
paving of that part of East Market
street on which the jail property abuts
Judge Evans made the following
decree:
And now, Sept. II. 1909, upon read
ing the within petition and after due
consideration the court do authorize
the within named petitioners to enter
into contract with the said borough of
Danville for the payment of the same
relative proportion of the expense of
paving and curbing within described
as is required of all other owners of
real estate bounding or abutting on the
within described part of the said
street; and the court do further auth
orize and empower the said petitioners
to appropriate from the county trea-
sury of this county sufficient funds for
such purpose. By the court
CHAS. c. EVANS, p. J.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-16
TWO YOUTHFUL
SNEAK THIEVES

That Danville has some precocious
youngsters or those at least who are
prematurely developed in the line of
crookedness has been well demonstrat-
ed during the last few days. An in
stance which occurred on Saturday
will suffice
About ten o'clock Miss Julia Rus
sell, saleslady at Jacobs upper
store, ;" was temporarily absent from
the store room attending to some dut-
les in an adjoining apartment. She
returned to the store and was in the
act of waiting ON customer when to
her amazement she discovered that the
money drawer was empty. She made
inquiries and learned that two small
she entered it.
She started out to search for the
boys and was lucky enough to find
them seated in front of the post office
counting a sum of money. She kept
the little fellows under surveillance
and when they happened to pass the
store she attempted to seize the larger
boy while Mrs. Jacobs caught the
smaller one Miss Russell's quarry.
however, escaped from hor and ran out
the alley at the Badly house. From
the smaller boy some thirty cents were
recovered. 1t was known, however.
that in all some two dollars were stol-
en-.
Miss Russell Immediately pursued
the boy that escaped from her and al
though she lost sight of him for q
time, yet she finally caught him ON
East Market street just beyond Church
street. He had no money about him
and protested his innocence. She
pluckily held ON to the boy, however,
and he finally admitted that he stole
the money and asked whether he would
have to 90 to jail if he would return
it.
He conducted Miss Russell to Il spot
along the canal near the foot of Pine
street where he had hidden the money
stolen, or a portion of it, amounting
to nearly two dollars. Miss Russell
took possession of the money and hand
ed the youthful sneak thief over to
Chief Mincemoyer, who put both boys
in the lookup. The little fellows took
their imprisonment very much to heart
and cried bitterly.
The boys, who belong to a family in
the northern end of town. are about
eight and ten years old, respectively.
Owing TO their extreme youth their
case proved difficult one to dispose
of. The boys We're confined in the lock
up about an hour when their father
appeared and they were released.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-09-16
BROTHERS GO
TO PRISON

John and Herman Koch. brothers, of
this city, We're arrested charged with
larceny Monday. In default of bail
they We're committed to jail to await
the next term of court.
The two men were arrested on IA war
rant sworn out by W. a. Sechler, gen
eral manager of the Danville Stove and
Manufacturing company. The informa-
tion accused the men of stealing Il
brass valve on Labor day.
The men learning that information
had been made against them on Tues
day waited upon General Manager
Sechler, acknowledging that they had
taken the valve and promising to re-
store the property, at the same time
begging for clemency, which Mr.
Sechler. in view of the frequent raids
made by thieves at the stove works,
did not promise to extend. Following
this the men disappeared and it was
not until Monday that the officers
could lay their hands upon them.
The men We're arraigned before Just
ice W. V. Oglesby at 1O:3O o'clock.
They acknowledged their guilt, but
pleaded the small value of the valve
and the fact that they We're in dire
need i'll excuse Of the theft.
Justice Oslesby held each for court
in three hundred dollars bail. Neither
was able to procure a bondsman at
that time and in default Of bail they
were committed to the county prison.