davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20

nego czasu 165 osob, a z Domiew
skaja (?) 151.
Cd dnia II maja II. cd okazania
sic carskiego ukazu wydalaniu
zydow Kijowa i okolicy, row.
noczesnem zezwoleniem osiedla-
MIA sic ma Ukraine Krolestwie
Polskiem (ktore to prowincye So
Cd poczatku przeznaczone dla wy
pedzanych skadinad zyd6w) wy
dalono przymusowo BOIL osob,
zas W dobrowolny sposob opusci-
10 zakazany okreg 3641 osob.
Przy obliczaniu powyzszem je-
dnak uwzgledniono okolicznosc,
ze wiele zydow po kilkakroc wra-
Gallo, aby po kilku dniach znowu
bye zniewolonymi do opuszczenia
Kijowa.
Zydowskie towarzystwo zapo-
mogowe oblicza, re W okresie bic
aacych przesladowafi wydalono
700 rodzin z Kijowa, z innych
miejscowosci 400.
Poniewaz W poczatkach zbyt
duzo zyd6w wracaio uporczywie
ponownie do Kijowa - chwycil
sic Rad srodkow ostrzejszych, a.
mianowicie zaprowadzil .etapowa,
deportacye" W asystencyi zandar'
NOW, wobec tego uporni miesz-'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20
IA G 5LIZ2ZE OFLETzER FOND III
RTGDO ON5 DESR

kancy zostali odstawieni pod es-
korta ma samo miejsce przezna-
czenia.
Hose wydalen wzrasta, dzieki
oszukanstwom, do jakich uciekaja
sic zydzi, byle sic tylko wywinat
obowiazku opuszczenia Kijowa.
Rad zezwala ma pozostanie w
rnieScie tym zydom, ktorzy wyka-
"a sic, albo prowadzeniem jake
go wiekszego, miastu przynosza-
cego zyski przedsiebiorstwa, albo
prowadzeniem rzemiosia, ma pod
stawie fachowego wyszkolenia,
t. IN. ma podstawie ukonczenia
odnosnych szk6l. Ia kim przema.
wiaiy warunki, re moze zostac.
ten musial wnieSc podanie do VIA
dzy. Otoz przy policemen bada-
niu -nadeslanych podan przekona-
no sic, re ma 1929 podaf zawie-
ralo 2152 sfafszowane swiadectwa
,szkol przemystowych facho-
wych.
Faiszerstwa wyszly na jaw W
ten sposob, re w}adza W wielu
wypadkach nozkazala petentom
jziozyc dowody czynne ma fakt, re
znaja rzemioslo zrobit W oczach
urzednikow jakis przedmiot W "a
.kresie ich rekodziela LEGACY. Po--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20

ko do Europy : gdyz ME byiby
ryzykowal dalszej do Ameryki
podrozy.
Kopenhaga, 20 lipca. = Okret
niemiecki standard, ktory ME-
dawno temu wypiynai Filadelfii
ladunkiem oleju, padi ofiara po-
iaru.
Pozar by} tax silny, re wiadze
portowe zarzadziiy, ably wszyst-
kie dokujace okrety byly gotowe
do ucieczki. STANDARD" zgorzal
doszczetnie.
Okret ten odbywai rzeczywi-
Sci jakas ,,feralna" podroz - bo
dnia 80 czerwca w drodze Fila
delifii zderzyl sic okretem BAL
tic" linii white Star" i spowo-
dowal katastrofe, nastepnie ME
doznawszy uszkodzeh, a spieszac
sic do Kopenhagi ME poszedi z
pomoca zagrozonemu innemu O.
kretowi, az w kohcu wczoraj padl
ofiara plomieni.
Olej, ktory spalis sic ma powyz-
Sym okrecie byi wiasnoscia
,,Standard Oil Coz, byi w ilosci
miliona galon6w.
Montreal, 20 lipca. - Wybuchi
til i przybraf wielllie rozmiary
strajk funkcyonaryuszy kolejo-
wych linii Grand -Tuneli". Najwa
zniejszy pociag international Ii
mited" kursujacy pomiedzy Mon
treal Chicago ME jest trafiony
strajkiem, bo ME jest obs}ugiwa-
ny przez zwiazkowcow.
Dotychczas slady strajku So ME
znaczne. Ma bocznych kolejach
ruch ustal, ale ma glownych pra-
vie re jest normalny. Strajkujacy
przepowiadajq inaczej. w szcze-
golnosci twierdza oni, re i'm ME
zalezy ma zastanowieniu osobowe
60 ruchu, lecz ma wstrzymaniu
ruchu towarowego.
Strajk obejmuje dotad 5000 lu-
dzi, ale obliczaja wzrost tel cyfry
do 5000, skoro rozmaite inne
szwiazki zawodoaMe przyfacza sic
do akcyi
Punktem giownym, a zarazem
operacyjnym jest W pierwszej Ii
nil Montreal, a nadto miasta Lon
don, Stradford, Ont. w Kanadzie,
a Coot Huron Battle Creek,
Mich. w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20
Telegramy zagraniczne

Kijow, 20 lipca. = Wydalanie
zydow naszego miasta trivia inc
przerwanie = Rad Gala bez-
wzglednoscia zastosowuje sic do
danego rozkazu - przecietnie 45
zyd6w zostaje wyrzuconych dzien
ME.
Poniewaz zydzi ME zbyt chg
tnie sluchaja rozkazu opuszczenia
miasta, przeto W wielu wypad-
kach zostaja do tego zmuszani.
Miedzy 4 a 10 lipca wydalono
479 osob W sposob przymusowye
zaS 1871 usluchalo dobrowolnie
rozkazu i wynioslo sic. Tia druga
kategorya miala nakreslony pc
wien dluzszy czas do opuszczenia
miasta, miaia wiec sposobnosc
przygotowac sic do wyjazdu, bez
szukania ratunlu w oporze roz-
kazom wladzy.
w okolicznych miasteczkach
dokonuja sic wydalania,
a w szczeg6lnosci re Salomenka
wydalono w ciagu powyz poda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20
sRoDA. DNIA 2o-do LIPcA, 1910 RoKU.

hr. Apponyi, prezydentem baron
Pronay. Do bloku maja takze
przystapic ludowcy i inni opozy-
cyonisci. Czy te usilowania u
wienczone zostana skutkiem po-
nalezy watpic, ponie-
waz ME ma widokow pogodzenia
Koszuta Justhem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20

wanna powczechnego, mogacego
spowodowac brak zaufania do
przyrzeczen monarszych.
Poniewaz porozumienie po-
miedzy ministrami ME byio moz-
live, wystapii hr. Khuen Heder-
vary nowym projektem mowy
tronowej oSwiadczyi, re decy-
Eye ostateczna W tel kwestyi mu-
81 pozostawic koronie.
Mimo to, re cabinet rozporza-
dza ma razie wiekszoscia, ME od-
daja sic W kolach rzadowych ilu-
zyom, IL latwem bedzie zwycie-
stwo mad opozycyq. w klubie
Koszutowcow zastanawiano sic
mad taktyka stronnictwa zrozu-
miano niebezpieczenstwo groza-
ce rzadowi ze strony reformy
wyborczej, dla tego postanowio-
no kwestye te wysunac ma
plan pierwszy, ably W szeregach
wiekszosci wywolac rozdwoje-
ME.
Jest rzecza znana powszech-
ME, re Koszutowcy So przeciw-
nikami radykalnej reformy wy
borczej, do czego przyznali sic
jawnie, dla tego ME chodzi i'm
wcale przeprowadzenie refor-
my, lecz o to tylko, aby wykazac,
re stronnictwu rzadowemu brak
jednolitego programu. Sadza oni,
re tym sposobem wybuchnie je-
szcze w ciagu lata przesilenie
konstelacya W parlamencie uleg-
ME zmianie.
Wediug ich obliczei zgadza-
jacych sic istotnym stanem
rzeczy, stronnictwo rzadowe Ii
czyioby tylko 100 posiow, wiec
znalazloby sic w powaznej mniej
szoSci.
Z wyniku dotychczasowych
wybor6w scislejszych moze bye
rad zadowolony, poniewaz stron
nictwo piracy zdobylo nowych
szesc mandatow, gdy Koszutow-
com powiodio sic odzyskac tyl-
ko diva; Justhowcom jeden. In
teresujacem jest, re najstarszy
politykow wegierskich Jozef Ma
darasz zwyciezyl W wyborach
scislejszych mad kandydatem rza-
dowym W okregu szarikerestur-
skim. Typowa postac starego
Madarasza, ktory jest cz}onkiem
parlamentu wegierskiego cd lat
80 i zawsze reprezentuje ten sam
okreg, zostanie nowemu parla-
mentowi zachowana.
Welding ostatnich obliczeh Ii
czy stronnictwo rzadowe 254,
stronnictwo z r. 1867 2I, ludo-
wcy 13, Koszutowscy 40, Just
howcy 40, stronnictwo r. 1S4S
IL, Niemadziarzy 8, demokraci
2, agraryusze 8, antysemici I
mandat.
Ma uwage zasfuguja take usi-
lowania podjete po wyborach po-
nownie przez barona Pronay,
zmierzajace ku polaczeniu obu
wielkich grup opozycyjnych.
Duchowym przewodca ma bye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20
PRZEGLAD
POuTYu MIEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago, 2ogo lipca
(Sytuacya W Wegrzech).

Wedlug informacyi organu
Slowakow wegierskich ,,Sloven-
skiego Dennika" miaiy ostatnie
DIVA posiedzenia gabinetu wegier
s,,iego przebieg bardzo burzli-
Wv. -
Pesztenskie dzienniki p6iurze-
DOVE. = pisze organ slowacki -
uSiiujQ przemilczec fakt, IL W To-
nie gabinetu hr. Ksuen-Hederva-
ryego istnieja nieporozumienia,
w pismach opozycyjnych ME
p"zypisuje sic tym nieporozu-
mieniom wiekszego znaczenia, "a
le nam Slowakom zalezy ma tenn,
abv spoieczenstwo nasze bylo po-
informowane nalezycie o zakuli-
sowych walkach intrygach, dla
tego podajemy szereg faktow,
rzucajacych interesujace Swiatlo
ma sytuacye gabinetu.
Tekst mowy tronowej opraco-
wal i przedfozyl czionkom mini
ster sprawiedliwoSci Szekely,
sklauiajacy sic XII reformom da-
leko idacym, ktorych wymaga
postep rzeczywisty i ktore male
zy jak najwczeSniei przeprowa-
die. aby choc W czesci naprawie
zle wyrzadzone krajowi niedbal-
stwem rzadow dotychczasowych.
Ustep poSwiecony reformie u
stawy wyborczej jest najwazniej-
sly; Szekely domaga sic zapro-
wadzenia r6wnego powszechne-
60 prawa giosowania ma zasadzie
wypiywajacej z fundamental
nych praw wegierskich, r6wnoSc
obywateli uznajacych. Mimo to,
proiekt reformy zabezpieczajQcy
kazdemu wyborcy wolnosG zu-
pelna, ma bye tax opracowany,
Il ME moze stanowic niebezpie-
czehstwa dla jednolitoSci pan
stwowej ami zagrazaG hegemonii
madziarskiej.
Jednym pierwszych mini
str6w. ktorzy zaprotestowali
przeciw charakterowi tolerancyj-
mem elaboratu, byl minister HE
ronymi przedstawiciel reakcyj-
nych poglad6w hr. Tiszy i jego
stronnictwa staroliberalnego w
gabinecie. Welding Hieronymi-'e
go poglady takie zaznaczone w
movie tronowej, spowodowaiy-
by natychmiast rozdwojenie w
stronnictwie rzadowem piracy.
Ia projektem mowy tronowej
Szekely' ego oswiadczy. sic mi
mister skarbu Lukacs, zwracajac
kolegom uwage ma stanowisko,
jake W tel kwestyi zajela koro-
ma, kt6ra zada gwarancyi Cd ga
binetu, aby spelnione zostaiy
przyrzeczenia, dane narodowi i
kt6ra ME tyczy sobie rozczaro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20

doru, ktorym sterowiec ZepPelina
napeinia sic, nastepnie druga eks-
plozya W innym zbiorniku, ktora
dokonaia wiasciwego zniszczenia.
Cerbere, Hiszpania, 20 lipca. =
Zbiegowie polityczni dezerterzy
wojskowi, ktorzy, roku zesziego
uciekli Hiszpanii, ably ME isc ma
wojne Kabylami W Marokko =
powracaja obecnie gromadami do
ojczyzny, gdyz dostali zapewnie-
ME Cd republikahkiego pos}a Ler-
roux, re Rad ME pociagnie ich do
odpowiedzialnosci "a zeszlorocz-
ne swe posluszehstwo.
P. Lerroux Sciaga, jednem sio-
VEN, SHY - skiadajace sic maj
niespokojnieszego fermentu, z
krnabrnych pozbawionych po-
czucia porzadku spoiecznego lu-
dzi. w razie dojscia do skutku ia
kichS rozrucftow moga one przy-
brac straszne rozmiary - bowiem
zapalny j dziki element stall sic o.
becnie podpora rzadu.
Londyn, 20 lipca. - Policya co
raz wiecej upewnia sic W przypu-
szczeniu, re szczatki znalezione
przy ul. Hildrop Crescent W do
mu, gdzie mieszkal Crippen male
"a do jego maizonki Belle Elmore.
Ma razie szczatki tie So pozba-
wione wielu kosci 10 takich, z
ktorychby plec zamordowanej O.
fiary wywnioskowac MONA. Ko-
sci te 81 amputowane widoczna
znajomoscia chirurgii anatomii
i So schowane W jakiems innem
miejscu. Przypuszczenie to po-
twierdza nastepujaca okolicznosc.
Stenografistka DR.. Crippena
panna Edyta Leneve, ktora on
rzekomo nnial wziae Stub uciec
= opowiadaia swego czasu, pod
wielka dyskrecya swej przyjaci6i-
ce o tajemniczych wycieczkach
DR.. Crippena W porze nocnej W
okolice Regents Park" DR.. Grip
pen miai wychodzic domu zaw-
sze jakiems zawiniatkiem. =
Opowiadanie to stwierdza jesz-
cze ten fakt, re panna Leneve
jest zupelnie niewinna zbrodni i
zosta,a tylko obamucona przez
DR.. Crippena, ktory chcac ia Pc
slubic za1nordowal swoja maizon-,
ke, a jej 0 wyjezdzie / smierci To-
ny opowiadal.
Naznaczono $3.50 nagrody "a
dopomozenie W wykryciu zbro-
dniarza.
DR.. Crippen znajduje sic = jak
sadzi policya - niedaleko cd Lon
dynu, . wzglednie mdgl uciec tyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20
EtapOWa depOrtacya zyd0W.
MoskaIG prze$Iaduja kijoWskich zyd0W.
Oszuka6cze wykrety pOgarszaJa
sytuacye.
Eksplozya W Zeppelinowskiej IA
bryce sterowcow
Rad hiszpadski uiaskawia dezerter6W bu
rzyciei pOrzadku.
Gdzle jest szkielet pani Crippen?
FERALNY OKRET 1 FERALNY JEGO KONIEC
sTRAJK KOLEJARZY W KANADZIE.

GOmpers wiezienu Pozadne przy-
mazenskie Cannon nasladuje starozytnego
sic pociag6w. Tramwaj naezdza
zabia dwe kobety. LudnOSc Madison County
Obywatee rykahscy Nicaragua zagrOze l.
- OdEnAczenie murzyna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-20

TIE OLDEST POLISH DAILY IN CHICAGO
SINGLE COPY ONE CENT.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
EXCITING RUNAWAY

A spirited horse hitched to a buck
board and belonging to O. W. Cook of
Valley township, created a big excite
ment on Mill street about O'Clock
Tuesday eve when he escaped from
his driver and ran away, dashing over
the paving for several squares at a
breakneck pace.
MI Cook had just driven up to d.
r. Eckman's store and was on the
sidewalk, when the horse evidently
took fright at something and sprang
to one side, escaping before the driver
could lay hold of him The animal
dashed out Mill street just as fast as
he could gsllop. Fortunately it was
at All hour when there was little traffic
on the street, otherwise there might
have been some collisions. Near the
corner of Mill and Center streets the
horse was caught. Fortunately no
damage was done.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
THE LAST RITES

The funeral of George Frederick
Smith, whose death occurred Saturday
night, was held Tuesday afternoon
and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. J. H. Musslman, pastor of Pine
Street Lutheran church. The pail
bearers were as follows: representing
the several lodges to which the deceas-
ed belonged: Charles Peifer, Knights
of Pythias; A. NJ. Peters, the Hepta-
sophs Miles Smith and Jeremiah Fish
er, Odd Fellows; Robert Farley and
John p Patton, Improved Order of
Red Men.
Lodge No. 267, b. p. 0. Elks, of
Sunbury, of which the deceased was a
charter member, was represented by
Exalted Ruler Herbert Cummings and
a committee The flowers were very
beautiful.
The following persons from out of
town attended the funeral : Mrs. James
D. Kramer, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Samuel
Bousch and daughter Lucy, of Will
Transport; Mrs. " r.. Stiilweil, OF
Sharon; Samuel Byerly, of Sunbury;
Frank Zuschnidt, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Irwin Snyder, of Bloomsbury.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
A VETERAN OF
TWO GREAT WARS

Among those who wended their sor-
rowing way to the burial ground Mon
day, and mingled the tears overflow
ing from their sad. old eyes as they
gazed on the graves of their fallen com
rades, the Oldest was William H.
Moser, of Pine Summit, Columbia
county II the day calls up floods of
reminiscence to the minds of the sur
vivors OF the great army of men who
fought for their country during the
War of the Rebellion, think you what
scenes must these pictures recall to the
mind of this aged veteran, survivor
of two wars.
Mr.. Moser is in his ninty-sixth year,
yet he walked the entire distance from
his home in the upper end of Colum-
bia county to this city, distance of
about thirty miles. The journey was
made for the purpose of being within
hearing and hand-clasp distance of his
fellow veterans on Memorial Day.
Mr.. Moser stated that he felt none
the worse for his long walk, which oc-
cupied twelve hours time.
Mr.. Moser has the distinction of be-
ing one of the few survivors of the
Mexican war. He enlisted in Company
@, End Penna, Infantry, at the out
break of the war in 1913 and served
until it's close. He also served two en-
listments in the Civil War. In neither
war did Mr.. Moser receive as much as
scratch, in spite of the fact that he
took part in many of the noted battles.
Mr.. Moser will spend a week in this
vicinity with his son w. F. Moser, al
employe at the hospital and his daugh,
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeze, Grand
street.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
FAN NEEDS A NORTH
AMERICAN BOOK TO
SCORE BALL GAMES

Learn how to score base ball game
accurately and scientifically if you
want to increase your knowledge and
enjoyment of the national game.
George Graham, sporting editor of
The North American, has lately pre-
pared complete scoring system, which
tells in detail how every play should
be recorded, giving illustrations max.
ing clear the various symbols. and is
arranged so simply and concisely as to
come within the understanding of all.
Ten cents and coupon which appears
every Sunday in The North American
will bring copy of this valuable
book, which includes also blanks
enough to score the seasons games.
The Philadelphia National League
club has adopted Mr.. Graham's sys-
tenn as official, and uses it daily in the
score card sold ON the grounds 1t has
the Endorsement of Charles Carpenter,
president of the Tristate League, and
has been praised all over the country
as the most complete exposition of the
science of scoring since Harry Wright
invented the first system, three decades
ago.
Get copy of next Sundays North
American, and send along the coupon
ard 10 cc.ts. TIE North American
pays the postage.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
GEORGE F. SMITH
CLAIMED BY DEATH

George Frederick Smith, we'll
known resident of Danville, died at
his home, Pine street, at II 30 O'Clock
Saturday night following a six-weeks'
illness. - "a '.s-' '#s sss
The deceased was a native of 'Burl.
ington, N. J. He.came to Danville
when young man and continued to
reside here uutir his death. He was
actively engaged in business until
about two years ago, when owing to
i'll health he retired. He was an active
enterprising man and had many friends
among our people.
Mr.. Smith was charter member of
the Sunbury lodge of Elks. He was a
member of Myrtle Lodge No, S59, 1
o. o. F. of Beaver Lodge No 1872,
K. Of p, of Lotus Conclave No 1877,
I. OH, and of Mahoning tribe No. n,
1. o. r. NJ, of this city.
The deceased was aged sixty years.
He is survived by his widow, one son,
w. J. Baldy Smith, and four daugh-
ters: Mrs. William Pease and Miss
Clara Smith of Danville; Mrs James
D. Kramer, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Bruce
Hartman, of Seattle. He is also surviv-
ed by one brother, Harry Smith, of
Burlington, n. J.
Death was due to complication of
diseases. During the protracted illness
the sufferings of the deceased were
most intense.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
WHAT 1T COST

The county commissioners following
custom of past years donated the men,
bers of Goodrich Post No. %, G.. y.
r., fifty dollars to aid in defraying
the expenses of Memorial day ex-
ercises.
That the veterans have need of mon
ey to aid in carrying out the observ-
ance of Memorial day is we'll illustrat-
ed by the itemized statement present
ed to the county commissioners. by the
post commander Twelve dollars were
spent for flowers. The drum corps re-
ceived ten dollars, the male quartette
five dollars. the clergyman officiating
five dollars. The car fare amounted to
ten dollars; the horse and wagon cost
81. so. Six dollars and fifty cents were
spent for flags
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
ORDAINED JUNE 18TH

Tile Rt. Rev. James Henry Darling
ton, bishop of Harrisburg, has appoint
ed Thursday, June 18th, at 1O:3O Il.
m, as the time for the ordination of
Rev. John Conley Grimes, minister in
charge of st. Mary's Episcopal church,
Williamsport, and formerly of River
side.
The impressive service will be held
in Christ church at Williamsport. The
Venerable Rev William Heakes, arch
deacon of the Williamsport arch,
deaconry, with other clergy from
throughout the diocese will be present
Rev. Edward Haughton, rector of
Christ (Memorial) church, this city,
will preach the sermon On the occas-
ion
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
Birthday Surprise Party.

A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Charles Figles, Sidler
Hill, Monday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Figles. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kessler. Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. f. O.
Welliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faux, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hopewell,
Miss Martha WeIliver, Master Edwin
Hurley. The evening was spent in
music and dancing. An elaborate sup.
per was served.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02

THE U. S. GOVERNMENT in its
Pure Food Law" does not indorse"
or guarantee" any preparation, as
some manufacturers in their advertise
ments would make it appear. In the
case of medicines the law provides
that certain drugs shall be mentioned
on the labels, if they are ingredients
of the preparations. Ely's Cream
Balm, the well-known family remedy
for cold in the head, hay fever and
nasal catarrh, doesn't contain single
injurious drug, so the makers have
simply to print the fact that it COM
plies fully with all the requirements
of the law.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
FOUND HELPLESS
On THE STREET

John Stock, a resident of the foreign
quarter, this city, was very seriously
injured, Monday, during an alterca-
tion with another foreigner He is be-
ing cared for at the aims house.
The injured man was discovered by
Officer Voris about 2 O'Clock on Mill
street near Murray's store. He was
trying to walk. but locomotion was
slow and painful and he had the ap-
pearance of person whose lower
limbs were partially paralyzed. The
officer recognized the man as an en-
ploye of the Reading Iron works but
was unable to obtain any Ineligible
explanation either as to the nature of
his injuries or how they were sustain
ed. Owing to his broken language
about all that could be CLEANED was
that he had been having trouble with
Joe" and that Joe lived in Berwick.
He was determined to get even with
Joe and at that moment was camping
on his trail.
The man was assisted to the resi-
dence of "Big Lewie," on Northum-
berland street, where he boarded. 1t
was here ascertained that he was very
seriously injured. DR.. Patten was
summoned, who saw evidences that
the mans back along with his pelvic
and hip bones were injured, the apar-
ent paralysis of the lower limbs being
the result. AT DR.. Patterns request
DR.. Paules was called in, but, owing
to the lack of conveniences, nothing
could be done for the man at the
Boarding house and Monday evening
he was removed to the farm of the
Danville and Mshoning Poor district.
Tuesday afternoon DR.. Patten went
out to the aims house and in further
examination satisfied himself that the
hip bone, although badly injured, is
not broken An injury of some sort
was sustained by the spine, as result
,of which one leg is partially paralyz-
ed According to the foreigners story
lie was kicked and dreadfully abused
by the Berwick man.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
In a Ford Car.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Brown, of
jersey City, who spent Memorial day
as the guests of the latter's brother,
Jacob Doster, Bloom street, made the
trip from Jersey City and back in "a
Ford car. They came by way of the
Pocono mountains, leaving Jersey. City
at I p. m, Friday, spending the night
at Delaware Water Gap and arriving
at Danvilie at p. III. Saturday. Re-
turning home they went by the way
of Ha2leton and Easton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-02
WAS INJURED 81
ON SAW MILL

The timber tract on the Frank Smith
farm about three miles northeast of
Exchange was the scene of an accid-
ent Monday, in which Nelson Lowe,
fireman ON the saw mill, sustained ter
rible injuries.
The hour Of noon had arrived. Be-
fore shutting down the mill Mr.. Lowe
decided to improve the time by operst-
ing the cutoff saw. While thus en-
gagged, the belt flew off, and the fire.
man called to Merlin Reeder, boy,
who had remained at the mill, to stop
the engine. Before the little fellow
could comply the saw tore loose and
struck Mr.. Lowe, infictiug dreadful
cash below the left shoulder and near
ly severing his left wrist. t''8
DR.. Snyder of Washingtonville, DR..
Gordner, of Jerseytown and DR.. King
of Muncy were called, who sewed up
the ligaments and plastered the
wounds together. Yesterday the injur-
ed man was resting fairly we'll. This
morning he will be removed to the
city hospital at Williamsport.
Mr.. Lowe resides at Opp's and has
a wife and two small children.