davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07
Manifestations de! Partido Liberal

a continuation segninoa pubicaulo los
tecgramss que ha rccihdo dc Ia iala cl senior
Muho2 Rivera:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07
Coroza, 6.

Conlt6 liberal de este pueblo lie felicta
ealuTosamente protestandola sn mas decdida
tirne ajhes0n. n.-Bou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07
Salinas 6. 9 so n,

Organize manifestation popular hoy por
exaltaci6n al poder sagasta Moret Felicf
toie. = Fernando porrata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07
Las Mar(as G. 2 so

Felcftole corthslrnente por nuevo minste.
rio Ssgaeta. Sono la hora dc felicidad nueAtra.
Reguero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07

Gran Hotel I1gIatefra" maI aotsl oIisn'[ de pr
MontaIo i Is aitara &c log mejores de Europa.
Vstas /. Ia bahia. Con gsbinete de lectura,
departamen;o de csntiua, tabaquerfa Y un ele-
gante Salon dc Recreo.-ilospedaje desde pos
PESOS en- alelantc, segin la habitaci6n que sc
ocupe.-A. O.-Uropietario).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07

Aguadiia s, 80 n.
Felioito 4 V. y Comitt Provincial, offe
,iGndo!e cooperation decidida -Llumet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07

Aguaullla 6, $50 II.
FeIicftole por trunfo ob.cnido-Rcg61.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-07

~ Aver comenaaron los trabajos dc
colocacidn &c las grandes llaves que uucn los
depositos del acueuucto Gil Rfo-piedras con ia
tabelia principal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Temperance Convention.

The twelfth annual convention OF the
Jefferson county w. c. T. U. was held
in the M. f. church at Brookville on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week.
A large number Of delegates were pres
ent and the convention was one of inter-
est to all in attendance.
The county superintendents appoint
ed by the convention were the following
ladies': Maggie Borland and Hattie
Alshouse, of Stanton, Mrs. Evaline
Gibson, Mrs. J. M. Hays and Mrs. Han
nah Prescott, of Reynoldsville, Mrs. NJ.
]. Campbell, Baxter, Mrs. f. j. Boner.
Sandy Valley, Emma Dickey and Mrs.
Baxter, Summerville, Mrs. Mary Sad
ler, Punxsutawney, Mrs. v. S. Bloom,
Mrs. S. Fl. Whitehill, Brookville, Miss
Lizzie Mcclure Pancoast. The reports
from superintendents for the year just
passed were encouraging The reports
from presidents OF local unions showed
an increase of membership.
The new officers for the ensuing year
are as follows: President, Mrs. s. H.
Whitehill, of Brookville; Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. r. L. Armstrong, Of Brockway-
Vile, and Mrs. Minnie Bartle, OF Reyn-
oldsville; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Mamie Bow
dish, Of Lindsey; Rec. Sec., Mrs. s. E.
Pifer, of Falls Creek; Asst Sec., Miss
Mabel Smathers, of Stanton; Treas,
Mrs. Jennie M. Britt, of Corsica.
The delegates elected to the state
convention to be held in WilliamspOrt
next month are: Mrs. Mary G. Graf
fius, Mrs. r. l.. Armstrong, Miss Mabel
Smathers; alternates, Mrs. Il. j. Boner,
Miss Carrie Plyler, Mrs. Mona Mccain.
The county convention will be held at
Stanton next year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
As Good as q Factory

An effort is being made to get one or
two industries started In Reynoldsville
that will be benefit to the town.
This is the proper thing to do, and
with our cheap fuel, railroad facilities,
water supply, good schools, &C., &C.,
the town should have a number Of large
industries that would give employment
to hundreds OF men. While these
things are possible II the proper effort is
put forth, yet there is way whereby
the town can be greatly benefited,
which only requires the citizens TO be
loyal to the town, and that is to spend
your money at home. There is entirely
too much of the money that should re-
main in Reynoldsville that is sent to
other towns. You take the town that
is the most prosperous and you will see
that the people OF that place spend
their money at home. When the busi-
ness men of a town set the example by
sending away for certain things they do
not handle, but some one else in the
town does, they cannot complain II their
neighbors do the same thing. It may
be possible that few cents can be
saved by sending away, but it also takes
that much financial vitality from our
town and gives 1t to another. II the
citizens OF the place will all spend their
money at home for food, clothing and
many other things, 1t will be as much
Of benefit to the town in one year as a
good sized industry would be. Try it
and see
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Committee in Pittsburg Region.

On Monday General Manager L. w.
Robinson and committee composed of
miners from the various mines OF II. &
p. G. & l. Co. and J. & G. G. & I. Co.
went down into the Pittsburg coal re-
gion to get prices paid in that region
for machine mining and other labor,
the company having made this request
In the proposition submitted to the men
last week, as published in THE STAR,
with the understanding that whatever
scale is found there to be settled on as
the scale which will actually be paid on
the present basis on settlement now,
will be paid by the above COM
panies In this section dating from
Sept. 9th.
The committee from Reynoldsville
and Rathmel are: Patrick McHale,
David Hinton, William Snyder, Patrick
Stapleton and an Italian named Mike
Didaria.
George Harris also accompanied the
committee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Erie Conference Appointments.

At the Erie Annual Conference of the
M. f. church, held In South Oil City
Sept. S-l3, the following appointments
were made for the Clarion District:
Presiding Elder, r. C.. Smith; Ar
royo, T. w. English; Beechtree, j. G..
Harshaw; Bellevue, Joel Smith: Big
Run, j. X. Adams; Brockport, S. l..
Richards Supply; Brockwayville, D..
A. Platt; Brookville, S. M. Gordon; By
romtown, s. Fidler; Callensburg, w. O.
Calhoun; Clarington, j. J. Nichols (sup-
ply; Clarion, j. N. Fradenburg; Corsica,
J. w. Wakefield: Dubois, A. r. Rich;
East Brady, H. S. Bates; Emerickville,
A. G. Mills; Falls Creek, o. H. Sibley;
Frostburg, G. j. Zettler; Glen Hazel, A.
Groves; Hazen, w. r. Buzza; Johnson
burg, J. H. Jelbart: Knox, F. M. Redin-
ger: Luthersburg, J. p. Hicks: Marion
vile, ]. r. Miller; New Bethlehem, f.
N. Askey; Punxsutawney, T. w. Doug
lass: Putneyville, L. Wick: Reynolds
vile, c. G. Rumberger; Ridgway, A. G.
Bowers; Rimersburg, F. M. Small;
Ringgold, Ira Scott; Sabula, L. H.
Shingledecker; Salem, George Collier;
Shippensville, c. II. Frampton; Sigel
A. Bashline; Sligo, F. A. Mills; Sum-
merville, w. S. Gearheart; Washing
ton, w. II. Robinson; President Borden
town Female College, ]. w. Blaisdell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Three People Injured.

An accident occurred at Prescott
vile Sunday afternoon In which three
persons were injured, though none OF
them seriously. Robert Goodlander
and wife, Of Lockport, N. Y, and Mrs.
Daniel GOodlander, OF Luthersburg, Pa,
had driven from the latter place to
ReynOldsville to spend the day with
Mrs. F. X. Arnold and on the home
ward trip their horse frightened
at box car standing on short siding
at the McCreight mill and started back
towards this place, spilling the Occu'
pants Of the conveyance into the road
The horse was caught before it ran far
and the injured were cared for by the
good people Of Prescottville. Mr.
GoOdlander was taken to the home ol
James Hetrick and Mrs. Daniel Good
lander was taken into the home ol
Smith McCreight. Two doctors were
summoned. Mr.. Goodlander was cut or
the face and back Of head while his wife
escaped with sprained wrist. Mrs
Daniel Goodlander had one side anC
breast injured and cut on the face
They were all able to go home Sunday
evening, but Mrs. d. Goodlander wa
not able to TO get out Of bed Monday
Thomas Dixon, OF PrescOttville, accom-
panied the party 10 Luthersburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
The New Preacher.

DR.. G. G. Rumberger, who has been
ut East Brady five years, the full limit
for Methodist Episcopal preacher,
was appointed to Reynoldsville by the
annual conference held in South Oil
City the past week. DR.. Rumberger is
highly spoken of by the people whom
he has faithfully and successfully served
five years. He has wife and one
daughter. The new preacher" will be
here Saturday and will preach for his
new congregation next Sunday morning
and evening. He will not move until
next week.
Rev. J. w. Crawford, former pastor
at this place, has been appointed to
Forestville, N. Y.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
STORE

is headquarters for the thrift
ty and the well dressed. The
two things to be avoided are
looking unprosperous and
squandering money in the
effort to dress well. Avoid
both mistakes by making us
your clothiers, hatters and
furnishers. We can give you
a suit, hat, shirt and necktie,
which it will pay and please
you to wear, at a short, crisp,
money.saving price. Don't
spend more money than you
need to for your clothing,
and don't put up with poorer,
smaller value than your
money calls for.
Suits for men at 50, "a, IS,
$6, $8 to S15. Suits for boys
at $3.50, SO, "a, $5, $6, $S
and $40. Hats for SOC. to
IS. Shirts 25c. to $500.
BELL, the 6lOthl6r.'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
The Picnic of the Season.

The |. o. o. f. and Rebekah picnic
held in William Z. Cox's orchard at
Sandy Valley last Wednesday was the
picnic of the season. II was not con-
fined to Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
alone and the picnicers were from Reyn-
oldsville, Brookville, Falls Creek, Du-
Bois and other places. Base ball and
cake-walks were the amusement fea-
lures of the occasion. Sheriff Burns
and Mrs. VIM. Coping headed one
cake-walk, but w. r. Cox got the cake,
which was biscuit with flower stick
ing in It, AS this cake was covered
with dishpan the contestants didn't
know what kind OF a cake the winner
would get until the prize was given.
The West Reynoldsville Cornet band
was present and enlivened the picnic
with instrumental music. The ladies
played base ball. Everybody seemed to
enjoy the picnic and returned to their
respective homes feeling tired but well
pleased with the days outing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15

Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailOrs.
Hot, dry and dusty. September is a
scorcher.
The winslow township schools begin
next Monday.
Extra good 500 work shoes at J. E.
Welsh & Co.'S.
The regular September term Of court
opened Monday.
II you want value for your money go
to Johnston's for shoes.
Go to the Reynolds Drug Store for a
delicious drink Of soda water.
Quite number Of our people attend
ed the special term Of court last week.
The ladies OF the Presbyteria church
will hold their next market Saturday,
Oct. End.
women's everyday shoes, oil grain or
calf skin, $l.OO, 1.25. $50 and 500 at
Robinson's.
II you want good shoes cheap go to ].
L. Welsh & Co. 3 shoe store in the VIM.
Foster block.
The public school orchestra will meet
Thursday evening. All members are
requested to be present.
F. p. Adelsperger resigned as truant
officer and Jacob Henninger has been
appointed by the school board.
We are selling our colored shoes and
Oxfords as hot weather bargains at
freezing-out prices-Robinson's.
The Altar Society Of the Catholic
church held an ice cream festival In the
Reynolds block Saturday evening.
The men working on the street paw
ing In Dubois struck for higher wages
last Thursday. They were getting d. .25
per day and asked sl.5O.
DR.. Mccoy, the specialist, win BE- at
Hotel NcConnell, Reynoldsyille, 6atur'
dhy afternoon. Sept. 18th. He makes
~ eharges for CONSULTATION or advioe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Home Wedding.

A pretty home wedding occurred at
l1.00 A. M. Thursday, September 9th,
at the residence OF DR.. and Mrs. s.
Reynolds when their only daughter,
Miss Maud Donaldson Reynolds, was
united In marriage to Thomas l.. Mitch
ell, oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Camden
Mitchell. The ceremony was performed
by DIR. James Conway, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Brook
Vile. The bride was dressed in foulard
silk and the groom in a prince albert.
The wedding was confined, with one ex-
ception, to the families and immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties.
After congratulations wedding break
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell left on the 1.35 p. NJ. westbound
train on the A. v. R'y on a bridal tour
to Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Ohio, Rich
mond and Louisville, Kentucky. They
expect to be absent ten days or two
weeks. Both parties have lived in
Reynoldsville for years and they have
many friends here who wish them sue
cess as they travel down life's pathway
together.
AS Mr.. Mitchell Is erchant tailor
in Kane, Pa, that is where he will take
his wife on their return from the we'd
ding trip.
The guests from out OF town we're
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mitchell, Of
Kane, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, OF Drift
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Benscoter,
Of Brookyille.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Johns-Thompson.

j. O. Johns, a member of the firm of
Snyder g. Johns, merchant tailors of
this place, was married to Miss Blanche
Thompson, of Knox township, on
Wednesday, Sept. Sth. The ceremony
was performed at the NJ. T.. parsonage
in Stanton, Pa, by Rev. James II. Jel-
bart. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns will go to
housekeeping tomorrow in rooms in
the Stoke block in West Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Ridgway vs.. Reynoldsville.

An interesting game of ball was
played at this place last Friday after
noon between the Ridgway and Reyn-
oldsvile ball teams, resulting in defeat
for the home team, by the score Of
20 to 10. The game from the start
seemed to be for Ridgway. until the
eighth inning, when the home club se-
cured five runs and shut out the Ridg-
way team, but the game was too far
gone to turn the score in their favor,
and ended AS above stated. The Reyn-
oldsville club was materially strength
encd by McQuown and LaBorde, Of Big
Run. The following is the score and
line-up OF the teams:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Watch Stolen.

j. d. Woodring, who purchased the
HOke property In West Reyn0ldsville,
has erected new barn on the lot and
while working there last Thursday re-
moved his vest and hung II near where
he was working. When he went to get
the vest again his watch had been taken
from one OF the pockets. A lad who
lives on the ''Flat" near there was sus-
pected as the guilty party and on being
questioned admitted the theft. He
said he had hidden the watch, but In
stead had sold 1t, and 1t was afterwsrd
recovered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Going Back to the Old Way.

A few years ago the McCreight grist
mill at Prescottville was equipped with
the roller process, but it has proven un-
satisfactory in this section and the
roller process is being taken out and
the burr process put in again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Naturalization Court.

September 9th has been the date
fixed by Judge Reed for holding natural
izatiou court, at which time all persons
residing in Jefferson county who are en-
titled to American citizenship can make
their application.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15

LosT-A black silk brocaded cape
between bridge and brick hotel Satur-
day evening. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving cape at this office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Hard Time Prices.

$1,000 suits for $500 and 5000 suits
for $500 at Hamblet & Swartz's. Look
at display window.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Hotel Belnap Sold.

Hotel Belnap was sold at sheriff sale
last Friday for 400. Henry Deible,
of this place, was the purchaser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15
Il Little OF EVERYTHING.
IA chiefs among ye taking notes,
And faith he'll print EN-"

"He started out a mile to walk,
But met a maiden with smile:
'Twassthen he realized miss
waS Just as good as any mile"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-09-15

BELL, the 6lOthl6r.'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-15
KANSAS is SHORT OF COAL.
All the Mines Running Full Time. but
They Cannot supply the
Demnnd.

Topeka, kas.. Dec. 14.-tSbecialD A coal
famine is threatened in Kansas. The Santa
Fe road is the chief sufferer. but all Kan
sas roads are more or less affected. The
scarcity has not yet reached the CONNER
cial trade.
The Mount Carmel Coal Company Of
which Mr.. J. q. Deylin, of this city is
president, has the contract for supplying
the Santa Ic railway in this state with
coal. and the company is now compelled
10 purchase coal from other corporations
10 supply the demand. This is ia spite of
the fact that all III. mines of the company
In Usage and Cherokee counties are work
ing full capacity. The supply of coal at
all division points in the state is at pres
ent lower than for a number of years, and
bulletins have been issued instructing en-
Eineers 10 be as economical as possible in
the use of fuel.
The heavy business that has been done
by the Kansas railroads for the past six
months is responsible for the shortage in
fnel Fuel people say that if the heavy
traffic continues for any length of time :,
coal famine is probable in this state
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-15
SHORT SENATE SESSION.
Adjournment Taken as nn Expression
of sympathy With President
Mckinley

Washington, Dec 1.-THE senate was in
session just fifteen minutes to-day. ad-
journment being taken until tomorrow
out of respect to President Mckinley, who
is to-day in attendance upon the funeral Of
his mother
The motion to adjourn was made by Mr.
Hoar. OF Massachusetts An senator's .
said he. ARE aware of the great calamity
that has overtaken the chief magistrate of
the nation. He is to-day in attendance
upon the funeral OF his mother. Out of
sympathy for him in his atfliction, move
that the senate do now adjourn"
No business beyond the introduction of
bills and resolutions was transacted
Among the bills introduced was one by
Mr.. Kyle, of South Dakota. to change the
immigration laws Of the United States. He
gave notice that at the proper time he
would offer the bill substitute for
that which is now pending before the sem
ate.
In only one feature" said M. Kyle,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-15
oR0bertkeiH
mrMMe CapetCo
Grand Avenue and Eleventh St.
COOK SCORES STEPHENS.
Democratic Chairman Does Not In.
dorse the Governors Views
nx to Fusion.

Mexico. Mo, Dec. 1i.-(SpeCiaO S. l..
Cock. chairman of the state Democratic
committee. had the following to say in his
published in Sundays Journal:
The governor seems to have forgotten
that there was effective fusion of the sill
yer forces in Missouri last year without
any division OF the state ticket and tnat
the Democrats who favor fusion in lN'N
and in 1860 stand exactly where they stood
in 1896.
But the astounding part of Governor
Stephens manifesto is to be found in the
declaration that no honest Populist could
BE- bought by the promise of a Democratic
in Democratic priucipe-who is for prin-
Ciplc above otfiCe-could consistently accept
nomination on tn. PopuliSt state ticket
III this means anything ut all it means
that when Governor Stone, with Candidate
Stephens approval. undertook To unite the
arti-god forces in Missouri last year by
having a representative Populist placed on
the Democratic state ticket he was simply
attempting to buy PopuliSt votes.
1T means that when later the chair
man of the Democratic state committee,
with others deeply interested in tine sue
cess of the state ticket, in the special in
tcrest and at the urgent request of Can
didate Stephens. enGeavored TO effect II
more perfect union of the silver forces by
placing one of the Populist nominees on
the Democratic state ticket, 1t was u barter
of principle for office.
Sincere Democrats everywhere will re-
sret that the governor of the leading DEM
ocratiC state in the Union should uUncCes-
S3riy antagOniZe Il policy upon which Mr.
Bryan made his wonderful campaign in %
and upon which he will be elected in 1880"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-15
THE PRESS IN POLITICS.
Charles Emory Smith Says II IL the
One Available Check Upon
BOSsism.

Buffalo. N V, Dec. 14-Charles Emory
Smith. editor of the Philadelphia Press
was the guest of the Independent Club at
a dinner tonight. President Hotchkiss
presided When cigars and coffee We're
brought on Mr.. Smith was introduced and
spoke of THE Censorship of the Press as
"a Factor in Modern Political Life
lie said in part:
The two great factors in our political
life are party organization and the press.
The press Is the educating force the organ
ization is the instrumentality of practical
operation. The former moldS opinion: the
latter Is the agency for making it effective
in government. The tendency of the party
organization is to develop into Il machine.
Under the control OF Il boss. With the alb
sorption of the mass of the people in their
own affairs, with the disposition 10 leave
public affairs In the hands of the few and
with the cohesive power of patronage, po-
litical control naturally Eravitates to those
who make it Il business.
Parties are the necessity and the life of
free government. domination within party
is the natural outgrowth OF general apathy
and special application of personal apti-
tude and superior opportunity. The one
available check upon this inevitable ten
dency is the press. If il does not educate
and arouse the people. there is no effect
i've protection. The vigilance independence
courage, publicity and articulate public
opinion of the newspapers mist he the
real safeguards of the social and political
fabric"
Mr.. Smiths remarks were frequently in
tcrrupted by applause.
Mr. Smith closed the evenings enter
tainment with "reminiscences of his soiourn
in St. Petersburg as minister of the United
States.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-15
FINE POINT IN MULES DECIDED
Missouri Animal Declared the Larger
Because of the Greater Range
Of His kick,

Chicago. Dec 1.-THE Maryville. Mo. mule
that was hcraIdod when it landed in the
stock yards on Saturday as the largest
mule on earth" received yesterday its first
challenge to defend that title. and after
comparison of measurements and weights
al n downtown livery stable it was decided
the Missouri product was more mule than
the challenger.
y nice point was involved in determining
just what was meant by largest rs ap-
piled to n mule. The challenging hybrid.
which was brought to Chicago from Wis
consin. surpassed the Missouri animal in
weight while the latter showed the greater
length. height and breadth. The judges.
however decided unanimously in favor of
the creature OF larger frame. The kick
being the most characteristic accomplish
runut Of the mule they argued that the
posscssor of the greatest kicking range
was more mule than his rival.
The Missouri champion stands 90 hands
ana IL inches in height, measures II feet
and inches irilcngth over all. and weighs
2o22 pounds. His rival. while weighing
2o5o pounds. is only l912 hands high, and 13
feet and inches long.
The Missouri mule will he shipped to
London by Frank {. Bostock billed
to Bostock e Bailey. while the rival mule
will start later in the week for London to
become Il part of the Barnum & Bailey
show.