davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-29

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rs-, sobre sli eSposa-
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-29

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Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
NOTICE.

CONTRyCTORS AND BUILDERS.
are invited to send sealed proposals for
the erection ola building in Laporte, Pa.
for the use Of the First National Bank, OF
Laporte. The building is to be two
stories, built Of brick and reinforced con.
crete, and made fire proof.
Plans and specifications prepared by
a competent architect are open to inspec-
ton at the office of f. w. Meylert, Esq.
at I4aporle; also at the offices OF +. j
Litzelman, architect, No, l29 West Four
tn street, Williamsport; also at the office
of Charles K Lauer, Lock Haven.
Estimates of proposals to be sent OF
delivered to Thomas j. Ingham, chair
man of the building committee, not latel
than l2 o'clock noon, Monday, Angus
23, 1909. Proposals will not be opened
or examined prior to that hour.
By order Of the building committee,
THOMAS J, INGHAM,
Chairman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
Trial List, Sept. Term leoe..

Return day, sep.2O, 1909, at 2 o'clock,p.m
|. w. w. Jackson and Blanche w.
Sturdevant, Trustee for the Devisees of
George b. Jackson, Decd, w. w. Jack.
son. Administrator d. b, u. C. t. a. OF the
estate of George D. jackson, Deceased,
and Mary B. Young, Alice E. Irving,
Blanche w. Sturdevant and Ida Green
jackson vs Rush j. Thomson and the
Citizens National Bank of Towanda, Pa.
No. 49, September Term. 1902.
Tresspass. Plea, "Not Guilty.
Mccormick, Walsh, Mercur,
Mullen, Mcpherson.
2. Laura B. Lauer, Administrative Of
F. B. Pomeroy. Deceased. vs. J. s. .Har
rington. No. As, May Term 1908.
Feigned Issue. Plea, Payment.
Mullen, Sconton
3. Fred j. Glover VS. Daniel f. def
enbach, No. "a, December Term, 1908
Assumpsit. Plea, Non-Assumpsit.
Mulleni Scouton
4. John G. Scouton vs Frank Falato
vich. John Leo, Joseph Minorick anC
Miles n. Brown, No. ], february 7. 1870!
Ejectment, Plea, "Not Guilty"
Scouton. Crouin
ALBERT F. HEESS, Proth'y.
Proth. Office, Laporte, Pa. August 9, 'O9
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

A Sunday school convention was
held at East Forks Aug. 4th. An
interesting program was listened to
by a good sized audience enthused
in S. S. work especially by the spleu-
did talks nf Miss Martha Robinson.
These talks are already bearing
fruit in the form of new Normal
CLASSES, Home Department etc. AT
this convention the people of this
district were impressed by the fact
that much depends upon US whether
Sullivan Co., is to be in the front
line or not at the State Convention
at Harrisburg this Fall. The cor
dial manner in which the people OF
East Forks entertained the visitors
at the convention will long be re-
membered by those present
Flora Cook, Pres. Supt,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
NORDMONT ITEMS.

A very pleasant surprise party
was held at the home of Evan Jones
on Tuesday evening August 10, in
honor of his daughter Edna's 18th.
birthday, a delightful evening was
spent and excellent refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Madge Gritman, Reba Hess,
Bessie and Anna Cox, Lena and
Laura Fiester, Edna Jones, Nellie
Hunter, Dollle Snyder, Eta Hunter,
Pearl and Marie Snyder, Harry
Horn, Bert Snyder. John and Will
liam Stephens, Donald Botsford,
Frank. and Charlie Foust, Robert
Cook, Harry and Robert Hunter,
Shedrick and Horace Hess, Abe Kill
mer, William Geiger Ray Anders,
Grant Crossley and Zera Cox.
Miss Leila Clemmons of Muncy
Valley spent Sunday with Miss
Edna Jones.
Willis Mosteller spent Thursday
at Williamsport
William Hart of Eldredsville spent
Tuesday evening with w. B. Snyder.
Irwin Brundage is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mabel Hunter Laura Fiester,
Donald Botsford and Ray Ander-
called on Fredie Arms at Laporte
Sunday Evening.
Harry Smith is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mencer and
children of Sonestown called on
Mrs. l.. Gritman Sunday.
Misses Agnes and Ida Karge OF
Dushore spent Sunday with their
sister Mrs. Howard Hess.
A jolly crowd of young people
from this place spent Sunday at Elk
Run Falls.
Rhor Hess spent Sunday at Gen.
tral.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
layreader in charge.

The Gymnasium and athletic field
of the Lock Haven Normal School
are not eXcelled by those of any
other secondary school in Penn.
sylvania. Physical education is not
neglected in this important school.
The academic studies are vigorously
taught and the professional work is
modern and in accordance with the
latest pedagogy. The fall term opens
Sept. 9Th. Send for catalog.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

A suggestion came to US a few
days ago that is not only worth re-
peating but should be acted upon i'm
mediately by all whom it may con-
cern. 1t is that old soldiers prepare a
sworn statement concerning their
army service, giving full particulars
and also the date of their marriage,
by whom and to wnOm, and also all
other facts which are required by
the pension department before
granting pension. Any competent
pension attorney should should be
able to fill out such a paper proper.
ly. This when signed and sworn to
and attested by at least two witness.
es will be sufficient to enable the
widow to get a pension after her hus'
band is gone. 1t does not always fol.
low that widow can get a pension
simply because her husband drew
one. She is often put to good dea
of inconvenience and cost to establish
her claim, and such paper as the
one described may obviate all that
and is her just due. Wives of pen
sioners should insist upon this in
formation being put into shape Sc
that they can utilize it in case the
need arises.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

On Saturday last twelve-year-old
boy, Mitchell Morrison, son of John
M. Morrison of Ithaca swan across
Cayuga lake from Glenwood, dis
tance of a little less than two Miles,
in just 80 minutes. The lake record
was made by Harold Walker a Cor
nell student, last year in 39 minutes,
the lake being somewhat narrower
where he swan at McKinney's.
Mr.. and Mrs, John M. Morrison, par
ents of the remarkable boy swimm-
er are we'll known in Towanda, the
family having resided there, Mr.,
Morrison being engaged inthe tailor
ing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

The work of the Lock Haven Nor
NAL School, is Primarily, to prepare
teachers for the public schools. In
this work it has been eminently sue
cessful. It's graduates to-day are
college professors, Dormal school
teachers, county superintendent,
high school ahd grade teachers. 1t
also maintains a college preparatory
department, as we'll as departments
of Music, Elocution, Art and bust
ness. Send for it's new catalog.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

st. Johns church-Aug %,
Eleventh Sunday after trinity: II A.
NJ, Celebration of the Holy Com
munion, with sermon by the Rev.
J. B. Blanchet, d. d. of Phila-
delphia. Special music. At this SER
vice tablet in memory of Mar
garet Green, a generous benefactor OF
the church, will be unveiled.
Every Friday evening the Litany
is said at 7:45. ALI welcome.
Malcolm De p. Maynard
layreader in charge.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

The Shamokin news pays the fol-
lowing tribute to the wives of work
ingmen: "There is one class of
laborers who never strike. They get
up at five in the morning and never
get back to bed until ten or eleven at
night. They work without ceasing
the whole of that time and receive
no other emolument than food and
the plainest kind of clothing; they
understand something of every
branch of economy and labor from
finance to cooking; though harassed
by hundred responsibilities,
though driven and worried, though
reprOached and looked down upon
they never revolt, and they cannot
organize for their protection. Not
even sickness releases them from
their posts. No sacrifice is deemed
to great for them to make and no in
competency in any branch of their
work is excused. No essay, books
or poems are written in tribute to
their steadfastness. They die in the
harness and are supplanted as quick
ly as may be. These are the house
keeping wives of the laboring men.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
RERNICE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. jackson and
sons Robert and Richard of Will
Transport were visiting friends at
this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo +. Johnston of
Wekrum Pa, are visiting the form
er's brother Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Connors of Phila-
delphia are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Con-
nOls, of Mildred.
Miss Winifred Diffenbach of
Philadelphia, is spending her va
cation with her parents MIR. and Mrs.
s. A. Diffenbach, of Mildred.
Hon. j. S. Lines is visiting Pitts
ton friends.
Stanley white of Lopez, is pound
ing letters in the post Office during
the absence of the Postmaster J, S.
Lines.
Mrs. John Daily and Mrs. Morris
I.everton of Mildred, We're Laporte
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Loghen of
Corning N. Y. are visiting the Iatters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Osler.
The following were Towanda visit
ors Saturday and Sunday attending
session of X of c.
M. j. Clemons, M. j. and F. II.
Gallagher, S. Sullivan, John Shov-
lin, James long, Patrick white, and
John o. Neal.
A meeting of the Stockholders of
Mildred First National Bank was
held in Shaad Hotel Thursday even
ing when the following officers were
elected: President, John G. Schaad
of Mildred; Vice President, Peter H.
Murry, Murry Pa; Directors, Tony
and Charles Murry of Murry Pa;
j. ID. Utz, John G. Scouton of Du-
shore, Lewis 0. Kinsley of Cherry,
M. j. Clemmons of Bernice, III, J.
Shaad, Frank Meyers and John daily
of Mildred, George whipple of Rick
etts, Squire Dunn and Reed Freech-
ey of Lopez, John G. Shaad of Mil
dred and Peter P. Murry of Murry
Pa. There is "A number of applicants
for cashiers. 1t looks as though the
~-~--~ --.S rrnsia,ts a. f. ,atrnnl- .n,~
town, so let every one take hold and
do their share of the labor and stop
knocking. The School Directors of
Cherry met and hired the following
teachers for Bernice High School:
James A. Bowles, Principal; F.
Fredric Lechner: Ass. Principal;
grammer, Margaret Boland; grade
Nc. 4, Kathrine Dilty; No. 3, Essie
Dunn; 2, Kathrine Schaad, No. /,
Eugine Mclaughlin.
If the teachers don't suit you, kick
yourself and not the directors as
you are the parties to blame. You
elected them by your vote.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
p. O. S. OF A. Convention.

Tie Annual convention of the
Patiotic Order Sons of America met
in ] O. S. of A Hall 344 Sonestown
Pa. Aug. 9th.
list d. p, Frank Magargle-in
thelbsence of the District President
-clled convention to order at 1910
Odesung. Prayer by acting chap
lain Frank Hazen. George Brown
appinted Vice President. Roll call.
Camp $50, Lopez, was represented
by aeorge Brown, Lloyd Dunlap,
Allied B. johnson, Charles and Joel
Doter, and Winert, Emory Meeks.
Camp 561 Dushore by Chas. Kis-
ner. Fred Karge, Lewis Hunsinger,
Chs. Darge, Archie Brown, D.J.
Vat Horn.
Camp 22O, Skunk, by Jessie Will
lians, Howard and Kilmer.
Camp 344, Sonestown, by Frank
Haz.n, Lester an IAlbert Boatmar,
EddHouseknecht, Chas. E. Hazen,
Robert Wilson, Frank Magargel,
jams G. Boatman, John w. Buck,
Eddie. Burk, A. H. Starr.
Camp 5sI Ricketts,, by Carl
Thr,sher, Malcom Steiger, Charles
CLARK, Lyman Farr and Raymond
Snyder. Secretary and Treasurer
made their reports. Skunk, Lopez
and Ricketts, were named as places
for holding next convention. Vote
taken no choice, second vote taken
when Ricketts, receiving majority OF
votes was declared the place for hold
ing convention in 1910.
Adjourned to 1-30 for dinner, same
being provided by Camp 344 at the
Ladies Aid tent. 1-35 p. M. con-
vention called to order by d. P.
Starr, who at this time made his re-
port to convention. The following
officers were elected. A. HI. Starr,
Dis. Pres; Malcolm Sterger, Vice.
Pres; John w. Buck, Secy.; r. w.
White Treas; Lester Boatman, Chap
lain; Edd G Burk, M. Of 1; Jessie
Williams, Conductor; A. p. johnson
Inspector.
Representatives of different camps
made reports of progress finances,
benefits etc. which made credit
s>hio oiIo--,inr -~7.>--
Time of next convention: First
Friday in August 1910 10 A. NJ al
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
A Hint Tor Pensioners Wives

"Dollar wheat" which was the
slogan of a political campaign a few
years ago, is likely to prevail during
the coming year, though politics has
nothing to do with it. Reports
from the harvest fields say that while
crop conditions in the west are fairly
good rains have damaged the grain
during thrashing season to consider
able extent and the wheat will not
grade up as high as last year. The
excessively high price OF wheat in
May brought out every bushel of it,
and there is little or no reserve to
fall baIk upon,
After Mckinley made the McKin-
lev bill he was defeated for Con-
gress and his enemies held him up
to scorn as a man rejected and de.
spised of the people. But after the
people had had short experience
with tariff reform they were glad to
call Mckinley back into their ser.
vice, making him President of the
United States, and as President Nc
Kipley signed the Dingley law
which was continuation of the Nc
Kinley law which had been rejected
six years before.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

George S. Russell OF Towanda, on
four acres of his farm at Milan, :.
harvested l73 bushels of wheat
Thresher's measure. This is far in
excess of the av' rage yield per acre,
and i, is doubtful if it can be beaten.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
Sunday School Convention.

An interesting Sunday School Con-
vention at Hillsgrove Aug 5th.
After song and devotional exer,
cises by G. p. Morse, Vernon Hull
chairman discussed. S. S. Organic
alton giving many good thoughts on
the subject. Miss Martha Robson
State worker, then discussed Primary
work showing how necessary it is to
have suitable room for the work
away from the main school in order
to succeed.
Ray jackson then addressed the
convention on Normal work present
ed some good ideas. Miss Robinson
taught a primary class selected for
the occasion. She was very success
full in holding the attention of the
class. Evening session opened by
song service by Rev. Yerden. The
first address was what to teach, Civ
en- by George p. Morse. 1t is ques-
of seed sowing If the right kind OF
seed is sown the harvest will be
satisfactory. If we were to make
Mohammedons we would teach the
Koran; if we want Christians we
must teach the gospel of Christ.
A very interesting temperance
address was given by Burton Wax
ley. Rev. Yerden then addressed
the convention on "'The better part
which could not be taken from her.
Miss Robson discussed the Adult
Bible class showing the wonderful
progress made in the work, and
many good things accomplished by
way of conventions, etc.
The Offering for the District work
amounted to 2.75. The following
offie ers were elected
Pres, Vernon Hull; Vice Pres,
Henry Darby; Secy., Robert Brong;
Home Dept, Mrs. Chas. Haas;
Teacher training, Vernon Hull; Pri-
mary Supt., Mrs. r. Brong; Supt. of
organized work, Raymond Jackson
Flora Cook, Pres. Supt.
The second annual meeting of the
Myers family was held at Straw
bridge at the home of James Myer.
All enjoyed themselves in the shade
of the apnle frees where table was
spread with good things to eat.
Just as they were seated at the
table Mr.. and Mrs. David Myers
drove up jolly as ever saying: better
late than not at all. There were
ten of the twelve children present.
After refreshments were served they
were called to order and a short ad-
dress was made by:Rev. Ruth.
1t was decided that the officers
serve another year and that the
place for meeting be the same and on
the first Saturday of August. They
then sang God be with you till we
meet again and returned home.
Lacy Lawrenson Secy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19
. ~NNrN ~~1
<$24,OO0-$4444,0OO = (
(Which Do You Prefer ! {

e The average man earns about $1,Ioo year. He
works 40 years and total of$44, in life
VI time The average day Iaborer gets $500 day or
life time. The difference between $44, 200 and $24
xooo is $4,000. This is the minimum value OF :
practical education in dollars and cents. The in
Ccreased sef-respect cannot be measured in money.
(Why not stop plugging away at small salary when
/the international Correspondence Schools, OF Scran-
ton, Pa, can give you an education that will make
1 high salared man of you No matter what line OF =
/work YOU care to follow this great educational In
stituton can prepare you in your spare time and at
y small cost to secure good-payng position. OW(
local Representative will show you how you can \
= triple your earning capacity. Look him up today.
Heis !
u S REPRESENTATIVE TOWANDA, PA. <
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-19

Time of next conventions: First
Friday in August 1910 10 A. NJ at
Ricketts,.
Meeting adjourned.
John w. Buck Secy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-04
= WISCONSIN WOMAN SUICIDES
Tragedy in Hotel Followed Arrival
@of Strange coupIe-Authorities
Investigate.

Tyler, MIMI, April "A woman be-
lieved to be Miss Nettie Thayer OF
Columbus, Wis., shot herself to death
in hotel here last night. AS the
second principal will make no detail
ed statement, the authorities have
so far failed to reach the bottom 'of
the AFFAIR.
The couple came here last night
and registered as Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Evans of Madison, s. D. Evans Is
said to- be the correct name of the
man, who is supposed to represent
a piano company in this territory.
Two reports from revolver were
heard from the room where the
couple had retired. Evans souted an
alarm and those who answered the
call found the woman dead, with her
LIES blood running from two wounds
in the head and body. She was dress
ed only in her night garments. 1t is
believed that death was instantan-
eous.
Evans will make no statement fur
Their. than to say that the woman en-
tered his room while he was half
asleep On his bed. He was aroused,
he says, by the first shot, and almost
Immediately a second one rang out.
He Is being held for further examina-
ton and it expected the story will
be brought out. ]
The coroner was summoned from
Lake Benton and an inquest was held
today. The turv brought in a verdict
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-04
Telegraphic News Of the State

with headquartery In Duluth, who has
spent the past ten months studying
the coal land question in Williams
county McIlwee,, an experienced
agent who has worked for the general
land Offices in every part of the cotln-
try, is the man who begins work to-
morrow in the western part Of the
state He will confine his work at
first to the homesteads located in the
southwestern part of Billings '.0unty.
These will, be examined in patches Of
twenty, the work Of examining each
consuming about half a day. When
ever this number has been covered
McIlwee will come to Fargo and re-
port his findings to his chief, who, II
turn, will forward them to Washing
ton, D. G.
The first chief of the North Dakota
field division is w. S. Wade, now at
Salt Lake City. He wits for years a
special agent and assums charge of
this division with valuable asset in
the shape Of ripened experience in
land Office work.
PERS
Rev. &. w. Stewart was an arrival
from Wilton Friday night. He goes
to New Salem where he assumes
charge of the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Diefenderfer of New York,
spoke in the chape, Of the Presbyter-
ian. church Friday night on the "Po-
litical Aspect OF Mormonism." Her
address was very interesting and in
structive,, as she is perfectly famil-
lar with the situation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-04

ed 4 desire to work today and In some
Instances the colliery whistles were
blown as usual but few workers re-
ported and no attempt at mining was
made. Z" +,
The anthracite coal strike commits
sion's award which fixed the wages Of
the mine worker. for the last SIX
years, expired yesterday but the min
ers will return to work under the old
agreement pending the action to be
taken by the conference to be held
i'd this city in the near future be-
tween representatives Of the operat-
ors and mine workers.
The operators at Ant conference
held here several week ago onered
to- renew the old agreement for an
other term of three years. The min
ers, however, in convention at Scran-
ton last. week, voted to allow the
agreement to lapse.
The miners are insisting on the
recognition of their union organiza-
ton. and have presented demands for
other concessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-04
FREEDE IN BIG CONCERN.
Former Bismarck Boy President OF
An Arizona development
Company.

Grand Forks, March 29.-fhat j.
H. Freede, graduate Of the univer-
sity law school and we'll known In
Grand Forks, is making good is evil
denced by the fact that he has Just
recently been elected to the position
of president of the Turkey Creek Min
ing and Development company at
Douglass, Ariz. This concern Is
capitalized at 81, 0OO, 900, and the prop
erty controlled consists of 275 acres
located one mile from Paradise, Ariz.
Mr.. Freede is q Bismarck product
and after leaving the university a
wear ago went back to his home city
for a time but later left for Arizona
where he Is evidently making good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-04
HELPFUL IN j.. = >. +. !.
IMMIGRATION WORK
NORTHERN PACIFIC SEEKING TO
COOPERATE WITH VISITORS,
IN THE EAST. =.

In purchasing coupon tickets for
trips to the eastern states, patrons
OF, the Northern Pacific will be asked
by the local agents to give the pas
senger department some information
as to. their destination, about the
length of time they expect to be
away, what party they expect to
visit, and some other information for
the use of the immigration depart
ment of the road.
All this is of value, not only to
the immigration department of the
company, but for the people Of our
state as we'll, and much good immi-
grafton work may come from informa-
ton thus furnished by North Dakota
residents who visit in the eastern
states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-04
SPECIAL. AGENTS GET 70 WORK.
Two Coal Land Examiners Of North
Dakota Division Arrive in
f. Fargo. 'f@+

Fargo, N q. April 2.-Neo time will
be lost by the gener:a az office In
examining the North Dakota home
steads to which patents have been
held IN because the lands were be
lieved to be more valuable for min
ing than for agricultural purposes:
This morning two special agents Of
the. department arrived In the city
and have taken, UP their headquarters
at the federal building, One; Of these
leaves tonight for the western. part
Of the state, where tomorrow he will
begin to Investigate the lands affect
ed. Within the next two or three
days chief of the recently created
field division Of North Dakota, to"
gether with four assistants, is ex-
pected on the grounds.
This mornings arrivals were John
M. Blumer, transferred from clerk
ship In the Devils Lake Office, and
John Mc1lwee, Of the field division,