davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
A NEW RULE
IS ADOPTED

The school board held a regular
meeting last night with President W.
A. Sechler in the chair. Among other
members present were: Messrs. Orth,
Slider, Swarts, Burns, Marks, Pursel,
Fischer, Gibson, Heiss and Cole. There
was a small volume of business on
hand.
On motion of Mr.. Pursel it was ord
cred that the following rule be adopt
ed That each teacher shall in all cases
of suspected contagious or infectious
diseases, defective hearing or eyesight,
or in any case where the pupil shows
marked degree of inability to keep
pace with the class. call the inspector
and make special note of his diagnosis
of the case. If the diagnosis show a
contagious or an infectious disease,
said child to be excluded from school
and not readmitted without certifi-
cate signed by the proper authorities.
The borough superintendent present.
ed his report for the month ending
October 3rd.
The total number of pupils register
ed during month, 1131-boys ISL, girls
$50.
Average attendance of boys $40; of
girls, 517; total, 1866.
Percentage of attendance, boys, 81
girls, sc; average, 961a.
Number of pupils who nave not at
tended rs per cent. of time belonged,
%.
Number of pupils reported to truant
officer, 90
Gases of corporal punishment, ,.
Number of visits made during
month, 81.
Borough Superintendent Dietfen-
bacher explained that the names of
pupils enrolled have been checked and
he presented a table showing of
the number of children of school age
not returned by the assessors just how
many were omitted at the time of as.
sessment, how many have moved into
the district and how many have
reached school age since.
Six pupils have moved into the first
ward since assessment, while nine
reached school age between that time
and October lst. Twenty-Five were
omitted by the assessors.
Eleven moved into the second ward
and sixteen reached school age be.
tween assessment and October 1st. One
child was omitted.
Ten moved into the third ward and
twenty-three reached the school age
between assessment and October ist.
Fifty-siX were omitted.
Nine moved into the fourth ward
and fifteen reached school age between
assessment and October lst -Four were
omitted.
The following bills were approved
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13
A NotablesAttraction,

A notable attraction which is book
ed to appear at the opera house next
Thursday evening, Oct. Goth. is Will
liam Faversham's great success, "The
Squaw Man.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13

Bethlehm, Oct. IL. -Disregarding a
warning not.toiwork..near asspot where
a 1, 200 pound stone was loose, James
Ehrig, 60 years,old, was killed when
the uldeI.fell .on. .himsin quarry in
North Bethlehem, breaking his spine
and fracturing his skull.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13

When girl gets along in years and
has to cut down her age the strongest
believer in her figure is her mother.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-10-13

The biggest liars are the visitors who
say what good time they had
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
N0TAS Y NOTIClAS

En- ell barrio de "Pollos" Patti.
has fue herido por Rodulo Cora, ,el
vecino Saturnino Ayala. Este falle-
ci6 POGO despues vel presunto autor
del hecho ha sido detenido por Ia
licia.
Los % proyectos de ley presen-
tados en- Ia camara de defegados
han pasado & imprents.
Sc informa que 4 causa de no.
haber sido incluida la correspondior
e asignacidn en- ell arregio del p es I.
puesto que Sc hiIo el ultimo eiercl-
cio- para gastos del personal de La
oficina del interprete de la Camara,
los gastos de estos los hara dicho EN-
pleado, del sueldo que disfruta. En-
el presupuesto presentado ahora en-
el Conseio fiiguran las mismas asig-
asignaciones que en- los pasados eier
cicios.
-E Sr. Basilio velez Alvarado
estA trabaiando On Las trsducciones
de los proyectos de lev Dc Ia. ofici-
nas del inttrprete de Ia CGmara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
Ell nuevo rey de Belgica y varios de los re-
presentantes de las naciones en- los fune-
rales del rey Leopoldo.

Ell principe Alberto conde de
Flandes ha sido reconocldo Official =
mente so erano de B6lgica.
La fotografla que publicamos
hoy representa-. en- el extreme dere-
cho el nuevo sobcrano, ell cual tlene
a gu diestra ell duque de Connaught :,
comisionado por ell rey Eduardo i
para representarle en- las excequiasy
fdne res que Sc celebraron. reclente-
mente en- Bruselas por ell eterno des-
canso del rey Leopoldo.
/ La fotogra fla fue tomada a la lie
gada del re y Alberto y su escolta a
la gran cat edral para aslstir a los fu
nerales de Leopoldo. Las excequias
fueron particularizadas ell que no
asisti6 4 elias nj una sola mujer.-
Las ceremonias fueron suntuosas
con asisten encia de todos los represen-
tantes de los poderes de Europa y
America. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

Pam ala cura ell Paludismo. S
vende en- todas las droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
A. Alvarez y Hn,no.
AgenteS exclusives en- Puerto
Rice dc la ceryeza Piel.

No contiene sustancias nocivas
preparada de Malta y flor de Cerveza
Es mas nutitiva que Gu aiquiera
otra cerveza, resulta buen alimen
to. Tonico y reconstituyente Au-
menta el peso de las personals que la
usan. Fabricaday y embasada a sin Ia
adicion de sustancias qufmicas. Con
tiene gran proporcion de MALTA.
Preparaca de acuerdo con el meto-
do DORMUN DER REAL GER
MANBEER. De acuerdo con la ley
nacional de Alimcntos yDrogas de
Junio 30 de 1906
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
Revonlucio ell Nicaragua.

Segdn noticias recibidas de Lon
dres, por un radiograma de Port
Limon dice que entire los insurrec-
tos de Nicaragua Y las tropas del
gobierno Sc libro un sangriento
combate, nabiendo sido derrota-
dos los gubernamentales con clen
bajas entire muertos y heridos.
Los insurrectos usaban los bue-
nos trajes que ven'ie LA Paine
sana de Juan Pierae Aleln 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
The HandWork. and
Mayaguez Embroidery

All the fine needle mork,
coming from NJ. Esteve Bla.
mes, Mayaqjiez, r. P, at hand
on "Hotel Concrete 30 Te.
tuan St. San Juan, P. r. Call
to Mrs. Brijida Roman, to see
the Samples.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
CALAD0S Y BORDADOS.

Hechos en- Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico
por expertas operaras y bajo la direc-
ci6n de profesoras competentes.
n. Estere y Blanes Mayagiez,
Puerto Rico.
Solicite en- San Juan q la
Sra. doaa Brjida Romdn.
Hotel Comercio" Gale de Tetuan,
ndmere 20. quien tiene un extenso
surtido del ramo q su disposition.
Enesta Imp renta re vende pape
de peri6dicos viejos q g. quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

En- todos los estd4ecimientos de5e
v pedir ceTbesa Pid Bros.
Hay ogrieuttores que neeesitan
naoyordomos" y hay "mdyordomos:,
que necesitan colocdci6n. Esas dos
dspsroesonss % epcuentyGn con diff
enitdd y Tstdsdo. Ansbas ooineidirdn
ndPidamsnts q los dessos de nsayordo
mos y og.ieultOres se anuneian en
La Cor5ssPOndsacia". Hay en- e.
fs dias'e especial y rodioo iarVa al
eketo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

q Paludismo esti namado { dc
eaparecer, desde que Sc ha descubier
to este nuevo especffico Pam ala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
DE UTUADO.

QUIENES SON
LOS SERVILES
LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!
LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valor
para declarar la verdad!
Viva la Justicia! Muera la
maldadi -,
AVE TABoNUCoL! No
hay mas catarros! Adios AS
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos. .....
Tabonucol' y mas Tabonucol-
salvaci6n eterna para Puerto
Rico, ha sido ell mas simpatico
y popular de todos los paten-
tizados habidos y por haber.
Lo recomiendan los m6dicos
mas afamados del mundo |!
Donde fallaron los demas,
TRIUNFO el Tabonucol! ....
AL por mayor: J. NJ. Blan-
co y Co., F. Guillermety, en-
San Juan, T. Moscoso, F. Ruiz
de Porras, y G. Villaronga hi
10, Ponce. AL detalle:-.. EN-.
TODAS LAS BUENAS 30.
TICAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

En- esta Inprnta se vende papel
. psr6dicos viejos & % quinfal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
SEED CORN PROPOSITION
It is Occasioning Some Alarm Among
Farmers to Secure Good Corn
for Spring Planting.

AS the corn planting season ap-
1t is Oc~casioning Some Alarm Among
proaches and the farmer is seeking
seed corr he is up against a serious
proposition %tosecure that which he
knows will grow to a certainty.
That there is a small percentage
of the seed corr that is being sold
which has demonstrated the germin-
ating quality is true. The absence of
good seed corn is not only prevail. 1T
in this state but in the northern hs4i
of Iowa as we'll. w. A. Wheeler, of
the Dakota Improved Seed Co., stat
ed today that his company has been
shipping its tested seed corr to farm
ers in northern Iowa and has sold
them a large quantity. MI. Wheeler
said that the absence of good seed
corn was due to the freeze about -he
middle of October. At that period the
corn was not cured and the sap was
still in the stock, and for this reason
the corn was not cured at the time
the freeze zane. Had there been an
an early frost be believed that better
seed corn would. have been obtain
able.
AS an indication of the absence of
the terminating qualities of the seed
corn. Mr.. wheeler stated that a f "
days ago,a farmer living in the vi
entity of Alexandria sent over to him
100 Kernels of some 1908 seed corn
and asked him to test same. Mr..
Wheeler used the same tester that
he has for his own corn and out of
that 100 kernels Of corr not one
showed the terminating test. Mr..
Wheeler said that he had tested corr
grown in this county and that only
about 40 to SO per cent tested germ
mating qualities. This then leaves
the seed corn proposition in rather
a questionable state. When the time
comes for planting corn the farmers
will undoubtedly be up against it
for corn which they know will grow.
Mr.. Wheeler has promised to give
our farmer readers some suggestions
on the seed corn proposition in the
course of a fewSdays, and which may
be the means of helping them out Of
the difficulty to some extent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
4 TALK on MISSIONS
Congregational Men Gathered at the
Church Thursday Evening DIR.
w. H. Thrall Spoke.

The men of the Congregational
church held their missionary meeting
on Thursday evening, preparatory to
the coming convention Of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, March
20. 80, 81. The supper was served
by the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. the time being for one of The
occasional suppers during the year,
and they provided the men Of the
church a private room where they
could be served and have their dis
cussions.
MI. F. L. Ransom presided during
the evening, and spoke briefly with
reference to the coming Of the lay
men Of the church. J. z. Nebbergal1,
the local secretary Of the movement.
was present and gave an interesting
talk on the features Of the coming
convention Of what has been done In
the mission work. and urged the men
Of the church to enroll for the con-
vention. Mr.. Nebbergall's remarks
gave q good insight into what is to
be accomplished by the convention.
Prof. J. G. Lindsey rendered 9
vocal solo. the theme Of which was
applicable to the meeting.
DR.. w. H. Thfall, superintendent
Of missions Of the Congregational
church Of this state. was the princi-
pal speaker OF the evening. and he
expressed himself % being glad Of
the opportunity to be here and meet
With the me men rs q ea.1 the church, He fslt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

that this was the transitional period
of the laymen OF the church, and
that they coming into the great
work Of the church with all the In
|tensity Of their being. He said the
men have felt that the church was On
organization In which they had no
functional part to perform; they
Joined the church. paid their share
of the minister's salary, attend wor-
ship, but they we're not in touch with
the actual work. of the church. Dr..
Thrall believed that there has been
a distance between the laymen and
the preacher because Of the profess
sional attitude Of the latter. and he
believed further that this distance has
been lessened to a marked extent,
and that the men are now getting into
the real work Of the church: and by
their very presence have injected a
newer life into the movement. and
the laymen feels that he is in q sense
a much greater factor than ever be-
fore. The church is. a poorly organic
ed institution said DR.. Thrall. .sac-
cording to the statement Of an east
ern authority. and It needs the aid
of the business man to place It on q
foundation. He is interested In the
output Of the church-in the hospital.
the colleges, and whatever 1t stands
behind. These r the practical things
Of the church and It is on the prac-
tical things that the laymen feels he
can s his energies. I believe that
the age Of the preacher has gone by
and that the period Of the laymen is
on in It's strongest form, and with
that I look for a greater work to be
accomplished than ever BEFORE"
Rev. MI. Bowdish was called upon
and spoke briefly. He emphasized the
work Of the christian missionary Is
it has been exempHhed in the foreign
countries, whereby 1t has been made
possible by the missionary for the
door Of trade to be opened to the
people Of our own country, aud that
1t has been maintained through the
same good influence. Mr.. Boxdish
believed that IL the missionary spirit
had been more prevalent in the years
gone by there would have been less
foundation for the t~roublous periods
Of war.
At the close of the meeting q good
" proportion Of the men hlledson:t &c
application blanks for the btnquet
on the first evening Of the convention
and for the ticket to the sessions OF
the convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
mores came friday morning when
President Kerfoot summoned %

mores came rriday morning when
President Kerfoot summoned ~
freshmen before him, and stated that
they were suspended for the rest of
the term. a matter Of some four or
hve days. He held that the freshmen
had violated the request of the facu-
ulty to desist from the scraping.
Concerning their suspension the
freshmen committee handed in the
following statement:
The understanding of the fresh
men, as given by the president. was
that as long as they did no bodily
harm to any member Of the sopho-
mores they would not be criticised by
the faculty. In view of the fact that
the understanding was complied
with in every action of the class we
feel that the ruling was hasty and
decided without due consideration
of both sides of the question"
Concerning the statement Of the
freshmen, it is understood that Presi-
dent Kerfoot did not say anything to
the young men which led them to be-
lieve that their actions would be con-
dored. Under the circumstances at
the time of the affair was going on
President Kerfoot did not think it
necessary to expostulate with the
freshmen after what had been said.
when both classes were told that fur
Their display must be stopped. The
young men will not be debarred from
taking their examinations, but will
be given the privilege at the begin
ming of the spring term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
SACRED CONCERT SERVICE
beautiful Easter Music Will be Rem.
dered at Sacred Concert at Meth
odist Church Easter Night.

Under the direction Of Professor
E. w. Hobson an Easter sacred con-
cert has been arranged for the even
ing of Easter Sunday, March "a. Sew
eral Of the numbers are compositions
of the great musicians and the Choir
us OF thirty voices will render them
in a most appropriate manner. Prof.
essor Hobson has been drilling the
chorus for some time for their APP
pearance at Easter. The program
is as follows:
Jesus Christ is Risen Today 900.
..~......... 80. ....Manney
The Lord 10 Ny Sheppard. Schubert
Gloria from Twelfth Grand Mass.
...... 800. 800. Mendelssohn
Awake $500. ......Amos Fisher
Great and Marvellous Are Thy
work. ~ eps fnF n..,
WVAAe ..s...s.s. ......0S0
~ arsHafEN sHH4tnl - = 500 - - !
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
TITUS PRICE IS OUT
Yankton Man Announces That He is
a Republican Candidate for At
torney-G General,

te%t Nl8 ia
Yankton, March 21.-Mr. Titus E.
Price of this city has formally an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the republican nomination of attor-
ney general. subject to the decision
of the voters in June.
Mr.. Price has hundreds of personal
friends over the state who will be
pleased to know that he has decided
to go into the fight.
Titus E. Price is a native Of Ohio
and received his education at Purdue
University. at Lafayette. Ind. He re-
moved to st. Lawrence, Hand coun-
ty. s. D. in 1883 and to Highmore,
Hyde county in 1884.
He was city treasurer Of Highmore
for three terms and county superin-
tendent of schools Of Hyde county
from 1887 to 1891; states attorney
of Hyde county from 1891 to 1893
and a member Of the legislature from
the Hyde-Sully district in 1893, re-
moved to Yankton In 1894 where he
is still engaged in the practice Of law,
He represented Yankton county in
the legislative sessions Of 1901 and
1903, and was again returned to the
legislature in 1907 by the largest ma
jority of any candidate on the ticket.
He was elected mayor of the city Of
Yankton in 1906. being the only re-
publican elected TO that Office during
q period of seven years.
His formal announcement is a.
follows:
ITO the republican voters Of South
Dakota: 81 hereby announce my
candidacy for the office OF attorney
general Of the state. subject 70 the
will Of the republican party, as may
be expressed by the voters at tho
June primaries, and if nominated and
elected. ! promise an honest. ssconom-S
icals and faithful discharge q tho
duties Of the office.
titus 2. Price. h
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
PRoGREssWEs TO CONFER
Calls Issued by Local to Prepare 70,
County Gathering to Prepare for
Campaign.

E --Fa HHA H ~ eE -Tf+ta 1865.
Campaign.
"Progressive'' republicans of Davi-
son county. headed by VIM. Davis, Of
Mt. Vernon, state committeeman for
Dawson county for the faction. have
issued the following call for a meet
ing in the city hall at Mitchell on
April end:
Whereas. the progressive republi-
cans, who are responsible for. the
present republican state administra-
ton, have used every honorable
means to unite the factions of the
republican party without sacrificing
principles and in open conference on
october I, 1909, at Mitchell, invited
all republicans to unite and reconcile
their differences, and
Whereas, The stalwart faction
have rejected all such overtures. and.
at their Huron meeting. have openly
declared war upon the republican
state administration and declared
tier purpose to force the factional
fight in the party. to the extermina-
tion Of the progressive movement,
and for the evident purpose Of re-
storing the control of the party and
the. state to the corporate property
interests from which 1t was wrested
in 1906, and
Whereas, At a secret caucus, at
said factional meeting, a slate Of
candidates was privately agreed up
on for the purpose Of having but one
stalwart candidate for each office in
the field, and
Whereas. Against such warfare
it becomes necessary for those who
hold progressive principles above can
didates to invite and present q solid
front against the %reactionary, corpor-
ate property interests:
Therefore, Be it resolved, that
for the purpose of confirming the
state progressive republican platform
adopted February "a, at Huron, and
further to perfect a county organiza-
ton for tie coming primary cam
paign, 1t would seem necessary to
confer and meet with all progressive
republicans within the county, 30 as
to unity the progressive republican
forces to the end that we present to
an organized f%actional opposition an
unbroken front, and that personal
ambition be subordinated to the sup
port of principle, a conference is here
by called to meet at Mitchell, in the
city hall at 1 O'Clock, Saturday, April
End, 1910.
Cali republicans in harmony with
the platform adopted at Huron, Feb
ruary "a, an invited to attend. Bring
your friends. Tell everybody.
"Gov. r. S. vessey is expected to
be present. Several will be called up
on to address the conference.
"W. W. Davis,
Henry Swindler.
&c. H. Helgerson.
20. L. Branson,
"H. G. Ostrus.
f. G. Drake,
Geo. E. Foster,
.. G.. Lehman,
ser Wy ca,~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
Men Getting Firsts

"@S ASs - A0OSVSo - WIN AVA OA0
subject the Great nmancipator. Mr..
Tibbetts treated his subject in the
heroical aspect and delivered a nigh
ty tribute to the great figure of
American history. This speaker has
a voice of remarkable smoothness and
melody and will be a formidable
contestant for first honors in the state
contest which will be held at Huron
in May. His position upon the pro-
gram was the hardest to fill but he
obtained ready command Owe the
audience with his eloquent and force
full Grafton.
Orlando Horning, the second speak
er, delivered an Grafton that for die
ton and eloquence was easily he
best. His subject Of universal peace
is one of considerable interest among
the nations and a fitting theme FOR
a study of this nature. His whole ora
tion was an appeal to the intelligence
and better natures of the world pow
ers to cease strife and enthrone the
goddess of peace. AS mentioned above
Mr.. Horning received on thought and
style three straight firsts.
The grafton, South America" by
John E. Mashburn, treated Of the
immense possibilities of the contin-
ent to the south in a commercial, po-
%litical and religious way to the Unit
ed States. Its great resources and
endless wealth, with the accompany
ing ignorance and degeneracy, were
treated in an inspiring manner as a
great field for the young men an dwo-
men of this country. Mr.. Washburn
expects to go to BOLIVIA the latter
part of this year and his delivery was
emphasized with enthusiasm and
e~arnestness on his subject. This
speaker has a fine stage presence
and made q definite impression upon
his hearers.
The fourth speaker, Samuel Mar
BILE. showed careful preparation and
study in the presentation of his sub
IJSSt. oOAOu4Ct 61AuO1O III OkdklOu
was smooth and dramatic and a
splendid exposition of the character
and motives of the great traitor of
American history. Mr.. Marble has a
very fluent voice and on delivery OBJ
ltained n first.
The. last Grafton was Saul of Tar
sus', by Howard Hathaway. The ora
ton was All eloquent %delineation of
this great New Testament character,
his life and sufferings. Mr.. Hathaway
had perhaps not the fluency of pre-
ceding orators but his appearance
was very creditable and satisfactory.
The program was opened by a Sc
lection by the University band, di-
rected by Percy Fullinwider. Several
numbers were also renderd at the
close while waiting for the decision
of the markings of. the contestants.
The judges on thought and style
were j. P. Klinker, an attorney of
Denison, Iowa; Rev. H. G.. Leonard,
of Fargo. North Dakota; and Profess
sor John Barnes of Cornell College,
Mt. Vernon, Iowa. The judges on de-
livery ]. H. McKeever. editor
of the Aberdeen American, Attorney
James Brown of Chamberlain, and
A. T. Downey Of this city. The pre-
siding officer was 4diss Hattie Beck,
president Of the Students ,Associa-
ton.
Following the event Of the evening
the orators libbetts, Washburn and
Horning were banquetted by their
society the Daedalians at the Mitchell
Catering company's rooms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
The FRESHMEN SUSPENDED

Twenty-seven Uniyer.ity ssudents
were Suspended for Indulsins
= Their Cl.s. Scrap.
The climax in the class scrap be-
tween the freshmen and the sopho-