davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
The robbins are here.
Hogs are still soaring.

Monday hogs in the Chicago
market reached $1,000 while
$1O.05 was paid in Indianapolis
and 1886 in st. Louis. The war
price of $1S.25 paid in 1865 only
remains to be broken.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

John D. Rockefeller contempt
ates making the whole world the
beneficiary of his millions. The
condition of the walks and streets
along goose pond should be
brought to his attention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE-Single comb buff
Orpingtons from prize winning
strain. Great layers. Eggs 5000
and $500 per Is.
Member S. G. 0rpington Club.
A. H. Meinershagen,
Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

Now Secretary Wilson says
Pinchot Las made statements
that are incorrect-in other words
Pinchot is a liar. My how those
Republicans will scrap up to the
Very last night before the cleo
ton
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE Sc acres of land
. miles southeast of Lexington
on Warrensburg road. Address
or apply to Mrs. c. E. Landlord
or B. Y. Landlord, Lexington.
Mo-, Rural Route No. l.
3-5tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT: 2 good rooms. Fur
nished or unfinished. Suitable
for a small family. Apply the
house of Mrs. E. L. More; n, 500
Highland Ave-, or phone 1855.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

WANTED Rag carpet weav-
ing. Mrs. John Knox, east of the
Water Plant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

LOST:-A brown leather
purse between Marquart's shoe
shop and the academy. Finder
please leave at this office and re-
ceive reward.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT;-A five room
house on Bloom street. Apply of
R. Field at his residence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT room house
and garden one block from
Plumb street. Apply of John
Bray. 2-2S-1w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT:-After March Is,
my residence corner of 10th and
Main streets.
Miss Clarice Weyand.
Phone $40.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-05
Wants, For Sale En-

L0ST:-Red sardonyx scarf
pin. Finder please leave same at
this office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
Notice Of Public a<ion.

Notice is hereby given that at =
NJ, on the 3Oth day of June, 1910, at
Howe, County of Fremont, State OF
Idaho, before D. Il. Hawley. N. p,
proof will be submitted of the compile
ton OF works for the diversion Of 1875
cubic feet per second OF the waters OF
Dry Creek. In accordance with the
terms and conditions Of n certain per-
NIT heretofore issued by the State En-
gineer Of the State Of Idaho.
/. The names Of the persons holding
said permit are G. M. Mulkey, Perry
Bssinger, o. p. williams, A. II. Will
liams, w. II. Bortel, Jr.. VI Clyde,
Idaho. and w. II. Bortel, Sr., Of Howe.
State Of Idaho.
.. The number of such permit il
3O02, aud the date set for the compile
ton of such work is June 80, 1910.
3. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton and domestic purposes.
4. Said works of diverslon will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount OF
water which said works are capable OF
conducting to the place of intended
use. in accordance with the plans &C.
companying the application for such
permit, IL l0.5 cubic feet per second.
5. The amount Of lands for which
said water IL available is $40 acres.
particularly described as follows !:
NWA SW1l, sen SEA Sec. 10, WI
SW4 Sec. 10, NWA4 NWi4 aud So
SEA Sec. 30, NEA MEX Sec. 81, and
NW14 NWA Sec. 80, Up. 10 NJ, Il. 81
E. B. M. NJ aud SW4 NSWA, NWA
SWH Sec. IS, and NW}4 Sec. FL, TIP. .
N, X. 81 Il. Il. M SEA SEA Sec. l.,
Ms NE4 and NEA NN14 Sec. IL, Up.
6, n. r. 81 H., b. NJ.
u. &. MARTIN. State Engineer.
First pu blication May 81, 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05


To ]. A. Chick. George Coryelj. Ravcncl Mac
beth, w. q. 0orton. your heirs or assigns:
You arc hereby notified that have expcnd.
Cd four hundred dollars In lAeor and improve
ments upon the Alexander and Mahle lode
mining claims. situate in Loon Greek Miujng
District. Custer county, Idaho, to hold said
premises under the provisions Of Section ~
OF the Revised Statutes OF the United States
and the amendments thereto, being-shc amount
required 10 hold the same for the years cndng
December 3ist. 1908. and tbC year ending Dec
ember 3tSt. 1000
Aud II within ninety days after the full pub.
location OF this notice, you fail or refuse 10 con
tribute Jour proportion Of such expenditure ~
CO owncrs-I: A. Czixck owns u OF the twc
above named lode miuing claims; George Cory
eli u interest: Ravenel Macbeth 3-l6 INTEREST
and W. &. 0ortou Is tntsyest-y0ur interests
in said clsims y Ill become the property OF tbC
subsoribor under said Section 1924 and the atD
cndmcnts thereto.
CARL MAIN.
Chxllis. Idaho.
Dated April ~. 1910
First publication April Is. 1910,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
NOTICE TO cATrLEMEN.

have for sale 20 head Of Registered
Thoroughbred Short Horn Bulls, ages
ranging from to 4 years. These bulls
we're shipped from Iowa and Missouri
have served them the season Of 1909
and after July 1st Of this year, will
be ready to sell, ~ l will replace these
bulls with another shipment this fall
For further information, write or cal.
on H. g. LEWIS, Ketchum, Ida. 45-5:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

state and the party at heart
should go to the primaries and
cast his vote for the renOmina-
ton of Mr.. Brady and, in Nov
ember, he should cast his ballot
for his reelection. That is the
way to give the state good gov
ernment and to give the party
increased strength Pocatello
Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
Party Interests.


People who are members of a
political party and are attached
to the principles and the policies
for which it stands. naturally de-
sire, and they ought to desire to
strengthen the hands of that par
ty whenever it can be done leg
Ultimately. Idaho Republicans
are attached to the Republican
party; they are attached to its
principles; they are proud of its
record, and they are proud of
the mannerin which it is taking
hold Of all fhe vital questions
that arise.
Being prof. ID of their party,
having conf hence in it, and en-
tertaipja62 desire that it shall
"a become even strong
And better in the future than
it has been in the past, our Re-
publicans should be careful in
shaping their plans to do so in a
manner that would tend to per-
manently strengthen the organ
isation. If we are to maintain
our strength as q national party,
we must maintain its strength in
the state and in the counties.
The irst question that Re-
publican should ask in connec-
tion with the forthcoming cam
paign for the governorship is,
What will be best for the sta
to ?" Second, What will be
best for the party ?" Now, Re-
publicans are not that class of
people who believe in putting
the party above the state. They
are loyal first to the state, al
iTays, but I'll icy are loyal to their
Wy also. And when they can
Sefit their party, while bene-
Is the state, they take addi-
Nl pride in what is accom-
\ed.
ERE is NO question whatever
+ would be to the benefit of
btate to return Governor
to the gubernatorial chair.
IS made a splendid record.
s gained broad experience
turing second term. he
b able to perform services
bis state even greater than
\ hehss performed during
me he has occupied the
Nj He has demonstrated
4 he is big enough, clean
ss IoaQh strong enough tor that
bsition. On this point the pub
! il. we'll satisfied. There are
one who will challenge that
tatement out those who are &C
(tuated solely by the baser class
Eof political motives.
What, then, should Kepuoil-
cans do ? They desire to oenent
the state; they can accomplish
that by returning Governor
Brady to Office. They desire to
strengthen their party; they can
accomplish that by making uoV'
ernor Brady their standard Dear
er. TO defeat him, would IN el-
feet, be Reputation OF an admin
istration that has not been ex-
celled in the history OF tn's
state. Repudiatics-of sucn an
administration would discourage
and weaken the party in every
portion Of the state; it would Dc
detrimental to the public inter
ests, and would certainly oe
most Injurious to the party Or
,gAnization.
Fortunately, in our opinion
there is no danger that Cover.
nor Brady will be defeated. ou'
still, il politics, one musb a.
ways proceed upon the pr'ncl'
pie that every vote may be need
ga. We cannot afford to rest up
on sasvmption that no dark man.
auvers are being conducted that
can. 10 : night, turn victory into
defeat. We cannot afford to rest
% our oars and remain away
from the polls. Every Republl-
1ssn baying the interest Of the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
TWO SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST

Qnite a commotion was caused in
this city Saturday morning by the ar
rest of couple of hoboes suspected of
being implicated in the burglary. at
the ID. L. 81 w. station. The presence
of four detectives. .industriously on the
job seemed to add to the importance of
the capture. The hoboes, each in him
self an interesting type, finally gained
their freedom.
Ever since the burglary Detectives
Adamson and Spellman of the d. l..
& W. railroad company have been in
Danville working in conjunction with
detectives of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. who are trying to obtain clew
to the burglars that cracked the safe
at the station at Catawissa short
time ago. Their labors seemed barren
of results until last Saturday morning
when two hapless hoboes alighted from
a freight train, one of whom in strik-
ing manner resembled an individual TO
whom suspicion pointed.
Detectives Adamson and Spellman
quickly nabbed the hoboes and hustled
them off to the lookup, at the same
time notifying Detectives Keller and
Thorp of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who came up from Sunbury on the
10 :26 train.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
POOR MEMORY

Both of the suspects were very anX-
ious to be classed as tramps merely.
One of them recollected that he had
worked little at haying somewhere
during the past summer; he had also
worked for a contractor at Kingston,
but he wasn't sure whether he had
given his right name there or not, 1t
did not seem very clear to the other
fellow whether he had done any work
or not during the present summer.
Ryan on being asked to explain why
he had adopted the life of tramp re-
piled:
Il guess hit the bottle little too
strong like a good many others.
Officer. ..Thorp recognized Ryan as a
bum recently detained in the lookup
at Sunbury, where he was travelling
with an umbrella mender and where
his conduct seemed to bear out his
representations that he was only a
tramp whose worst offense seemed to
be that of getting drunk.
The hoboes were grilled for nearly
an hour, after which the detectives
retired to talk the matter over. 1t was
finally agreed that, although few cir
cumstances seemed suspicious, the
evidence against the men was not
strong enough to hold them on. They
were released during the afternoon.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
NEW RULES
60 INTO EFFECT

Several new rules have gone into
effect at the tuberculosis dispensary,
this city, during the few days past.
One of the most important of these
relates to the deporting of immigrants
that have unlawly landed in the Unit
ed States. Henceforth, it will devolve
on physicians in charge of tuberculos-
is dispensaIies to enforce rule 30 of
the immigration laws and regulations,
which provides that the case of every
alien found to have become public
charge from causes existing prior to
landing shall be reported to the i'm
migration officer stationed nearest the
place where the alien is confined.
AS is implied all INDECENT foreign
patients applying to the tuberculosis
dispensary for treatment must be re-
fused admission, provided the disease
was contracted by them prior to their
landing in this country and provided
such landing occurred within three
years.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
1911 MODEL.

Thomas J. Prices new car, Pack
ard 30, 1911 model, arrived in this city
Monday evening. 1t is one of the most
beautiful and expensive automobiles
in this section. 1t is fore door body,
seven passenger car. The wheels are
equipped with Continental demount-
able rims, the car carrying two tires
already pumped up. The machine has
a Packard standard blue body, the door
lines being black. The fender hood,
the radiator, all metal parts are en-
ameled black.
The run from Atlantic City to Dan
Vile was made on Monday, the car be-
ing in charge of John K. Allen of
Philadelphia. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. I. J. Price, Miss Price and
her guest. Miss Whitten, of Wakefield,
Mass. and Edward J. Price.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
FOUND DYING MAN
MILTON, Aug.

MILTON, Aug. 16.
While on his way home from Sinner
& Sons mill, where he is employed.
about O'Clock this morning, Elmer
Sanders, of New Columbia discovered
the mangled body of man lying along
the Reading railroad tracks sho,t
distance from the station at West Mil
ton. The man was still breathing, hut
died few minutes later. One leg had
been cut off and there was deep cash
in his head. The unfortunate fellow
was identified as Peter Richards, a
resident of Pottsville, who had been
working at the new high school build
ing at this place. He was about TWEEN
ty-tive years of age and single. \ bot
tie partly filled with whisky was found
in his pocket. The supposition is that
he was struck by a freight that passed
through here about 2 80 O'Clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
INJURED INNOCENCE.

The four detectives accompanied by
Officer Mincemoyer and Voris proceed
ed to the lookup where the hoboes
were subjected to the worst grilling
they ever experienced. Unfortunately
for them they told irrational and con
tlcting stories.
One of the men gave his name as
John Ryan; the other as James Leon
ard. Both assumed an air of injured
innocence as they were led to the lock
up. They seemed to be in Ignorance
of the robbery and inquired what had
occurred in town to lead to their ar
rest.
Ryan, who had a short fiery red
beard, was the man to whom suspicion
pointed Despite a keen eye he seem
ed very obtuse and stupid, and when
requested to give an account of him
self on the night of the robbery lie
made such bungling job of it that
for awhile it looked bad for him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
PRONG IN APPENDIX
SCRANTON, Aug.

pSlNAAN l. OANs AuSs ~
Thomas Duffy, a machinist, % years
old, of Dunmore, near here, was op-
Grated upon in the Scranton private
hospital yesterday for the removal of
a dentists tool, which he swallowed a
week ago while having his teeth fixed
in the office of DR.. Harold Davis, of
Dunmore.
The tool was two-inch steel prong
with a quarter-inch burr at one end.
The physicians had to force it down
Duffy's neck into his stomach last
week. 1t worked its way to the veri-
form appendix, and set up a condition
similar to appendicitis The appendix
was found to be inflamed, and the steel
instrument imbedded in it. Duffy's
condition is critical.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
500 FROM HERE
HAD LOTS Of FUN
Saturdays Scores.
Danville, 5; Bloomsbury, l.
Berwick, B; Shickshinny, 2.
Nanticoke, .; Nescopeck, !.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Did you hear the scorer" was the
500 houksy Danville rooters as they
surged from the Bloomsbury Athletic
Park Saturday afternoon, after the
sizzling to l spanking that Captain
Nipple and his trusty base ball yoemen
administered to the Bloomsbury Speed
Boys. did you hear the score?" was
the pertinent query hurled from troll
ley car window and platform as the
specials and regulars sped toward Dan
vile, carrying the monster happy Dan
vile contingent back home. And from
BloomsbuIg's downcast denizens, as
they watched their hopes and hard
earned money depart, came back for
answer-a row of sickly grins.
There are just few games in sea-
son that get into the ultra class and
nobody who was at Bloomsbury will
question the assertion that this was
one of the few. The most potent cause
for Danville satisfaction in Saturdays
victory was the attack of acute con-
tidence that broke out in the Blooms
burg camp before the game and which
had assumed the proportions of an
epidemic by the time the game was
called.
Their exuberant spirits induced them
to risk large wads of their hard earn
ed cash on the result of the game, the
amount brought home by the Danville
sports being variously estimated at be-
tween 5000 and $1,000. Not bet that
could be found by the Danville con-
tingent was left untaken, and by the
time the game was called Bloomsbury
money was getting very scarce.
Another exhaust they provided for
their bubbling enthusiasm was the
band, whose selections, however, were
confined to one tame while they march
ed unto the field and just one more as
the crowd was departing. The Blooms
burg enthusiasts had made all arrange
ments for big parade to celebrate
their victory, but the pegeant did not
have chance to perform.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
FATAL COAST INTO AUTO
ALLENTOWN, Aug.

Noble Moyer,a a Western Union mess
enger, ii years old, lost control of his
bicycle coasting down the Lehigh
mountain Sunday evening, and, strik-
ing the auto of Milton G.. Kline, suf-
fered fractured skull, dying at the
hospital during the night
To avoid the accident Kline ditched
his machine, breaking the front wheels,
He stopped so suddenly that all its oc'
cupants were thrown out, including
his mother, two sons and himself, al
sustaining painful injuries.
OF six autos that passed only one
stopped and its occupants, as soon al
they saw there was hospital case
rushed on. The boy had to be taker
to the institution on jolting wagon
although his chances for life woulC
have been enhanced by quick trip.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
THE DIFFERENCE

Obviously in the paving of the two
squares between Mill and Pine streets
no .amage will result to any of the
properties abutting which implies
that there will be nc deficiency for the
municipality to make up. If a jury be
appointed it may be question wheth-
er the costs of paving assessed on prop
critics according to the benefits" may
not exceed the amount that they would
have had to pay had owners petitioned
for paving in the usual way.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
1l3 Letters on Pin Head.

Sharon, Aug. 1G.-On the head of an
ordinary pin Paul P. Wentz, of this
city, has engraved the alphabet four
times and then added his name and
the date when he completed the work,
making 113 characters in all.
He was graduated from Bouman 5
Technical school in Lancaster about q
year ago and is now working for Fred
Koehler in this city. For the wonder
full piece of work that he did he used
an ordinary matchmaker tool. Mr..
Wentz is only - years of age.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
Auto Dashes Up a Porch.

Pottsville, Aug. 16.-An unoccupied
automobile racing backward at break
neck speed down steep Norwegian
street yesterday threatened the lives
of a number of pedestrians, and final
ly dashed over a pavement and up a
porch, where Charlott and Belle Rich
were sitting. The ladies saved them
sevles from being scooped up by re-
treating into their house. The auto
mobile, which belonged to Engineer
Harry E, Wilson, of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was released on its perlious
trip by boys.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
DIES IN STRANGERS HOME.

DIES IN STRANGERS HOME -
The infirmities of his advanced age
prevented Michael Collins, aged 70
years, who had been discharged from
the Philadelphia hospital, from reach
ing the home of relatives, but he was
taken in and cared for by Mrs. John
McCandles. Next morning Mrs. Nc
Candles went to the strangers room
to arouse him and she was startled to
find him dead.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
TOM RYAN SCORES

Tom Ryan, Danville's heavy weight
athlete took two of the prizes offered
for the events at the Bloomsbury fire.
mems picnic at Columbia park on Sat
urday.
In the shot put Ryan took first place,
distance 80 feet. The prize was a
diamond stud.
In the fat mems race Ryan again
captured first prize, pair of cuff bot
tons.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
Snake Dream Causes PARALYSIS

Slatington, Aug. 16.-Going to bed
after hard days work, George Geor-
gopulus, local candy merchant,
dreamed that he had a fight with big
blacksnake. He dreamed that it had
encircled his leg and arm and was
about to bury its fangs in his body.
He awoke with a start to find that his
left side was totally paralyzed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
FIRST VISIT
IN 49 YEARS

After lifetime of labor not unmix
ed with trial and hardship, for the first
time in nearly half century the Rev.
N. l.. Sayers of Plaquenime, La, haH
returned to Montour county to view
the hearthstone of his early days and
to seek the few that still survive who
knew him as boy and young man.
Mr.. Sayers is preventative of an
old and pioneer family of this coun-
ty. He was born at WashingtonviIle
and was the son of John Sayers, who
in turn was born about two miles from
Washingtonville.
In 1861 he joined the union army
enlisting in the Seventh Pennsylvania
cavalry. After the war he settled in
Indiana.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18

An orchestra dance will be held at
DeWitt's Park tonight. The music will
be furnished by Miles & Foulk's or
chestra. A delightful time is assured
to all who attend.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
THE GAME.

With all the beforehand incidents
tending to bring the degree of joy up
to summer heat, the game itself capped
the climax of ecstacy. 1t was a hum
mer from every view point. Blooms
burg, with their dandy team, played
dandy ball in every department, but
still were out played and out generated
by Danville in every position. Blooms
burg fought hard from start to finish,
but the onslaught of Danyille batters
on Shawkey was not to be withstood,
while McHale, with his mystifying
shoots, turned Bloom batters into outs
with amazing ease.
Back of the giant Colby collegian
the eight other champs did sleight of
hand tricks with balls from Blooms
burg bats. Danville fielded errorlessly
took every one of the 40 chances that
were necessary to retire Bloomsbury
in the nine innings.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
MONSTER DANvILLE CROWD.

The crowd that attended the game
from here was large one. Starting
with the one o. clock trolley regulars
and specials were jammed to over
flowing About hundred took the
2:lG ID. L. q W. train. Included were
men and women, v -ing and old, for
the word had been passed that Dan
vile was going to trounce their old
rivals The ground records showed
1900 paid admissions, and of these not
less than 500 were from Danville.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18
LEOPARD sCALPs CHILD

LEOPARD SCALPS CHILD. -Johu
Eggensbreger, aged five years, of Beav-
er Falls, leaned too close to cage in
which ferocious leopard was kept.
AS result the animal reached hIough
he bars and almost scalped the child.
So serious are the injuries inflicted
that his life is despaired of.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-08-18

DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH. Geo
Eptenheimer, of Philadelphia, drop.
ped dead while attending services in
Rehoboth NJ. E. church. Mrs. Epten
heimer was sitting beside her husband
when he was stricken with heart dis
ease.