davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
GMmetser=&o =&orreipon oe,ts.
(gsx xmIerem ep.s,aI.aprr.tppnbentsn. }

Buraborf. IL. Cttober, 1898.
2ieber Beobadter
Gas l.. Bilh Woies. "a iast: go
Iange bic grbe itebtn miro, ioll nidt
auibOren Gaat unb grnte. 6roit uno
Dise, CONNER uno Winter. Sag uno
Natt limb mir grbgeborne mihen
uns bamit tr6Fen; benn oas Wettsr al
madden bat bis bsilie nod nidt gelinaen
.pouen, niAt einmnl in Nmerita, mo-
font ia alles m6sIih lit! Sic Metter<
propbeten battsn aesen propbeseit
nber er iel niht aus9isbis, uno bic
Hrofenbeit oauert an unb bat einen oil.
ferorbent!idb boben 8raD erreiht. 9as
8riinfutter aebt su gnoe grobe etre@
den Rolen Iinb braunroth, nur bic uno
bo raQt elm et.neel gdrentlaue ooer
@pisemegerid en,por. Bon ben gdu=
men fallen bic Mepfel, bic tpesen mans
aelnber Saftaufubr Helm aeblieben limb.
Dnnoerte flarer Bddlein iino berlieAt.
unb Der Baue. na1 Der 9ariteQung oes
eseremias @ottheif bat nidts nit Der
MdNerl1aufel su bantiren. Ser yHus
aebt bart ober oar nidt bic r6ader"
breuhen nebr ben 6auentopf, als bic
Gdneioe. Inn bic .Wtutten" su 3.ridla=
gen. Der Rarlt prallt benz grodpfel-
araber oft 2 bis 8 NAL on Der tarren
ffurde ob, bepor ibm bas Serausbeben
Der Rartoiielitauoe selin9t. Dafiir tree
ten aber bic RnolIen uie setuaiAen su
9aae. Qrante Gartofeln siebt es faft
feline /! Der grtrag aber 1T sleihmobl
bios elm mittlerer. uur ftrihlueiie elm
gutter. Wie aerne wiiroe man jeBt nit
6diller .Seu") iprehen @'tommt
Neaen, adbrmann. mcine shafe frei=
ZEN nit Beaierbe @ras ! Doffentlid
f1lt balo nod ausaiebis Hesen, oanit
Der Bauer nod pfiiisen unb fden tann
uno ber Boben 9eh6ris Geu4ti9teit er=
hdlt fir ben tommenoen Winter.
Die Doteliers in ben 3urorten 5ieben
bic Bilan3 iiber bic 6omn,er eaiion
uno ihmuuseln beionoers bat Der
Eeptember bas Gaiion.gr9ebnib aiin=
ifia gefialtet. Der ipdt begonnene Som.
laer Debnte fd 10 su iasen big in bic
lett perfIoHentn 9ase aus unb bate CUR
dolge. bob Snterlafen cine eeptember-
Gaiion genob. bic faum il ibres9leiden
bate. Wan muB iiber 20 Sabre que
riidQeben, i'm einen alei6 9iinifi9en
0erbFmonat in finben. sxn 9bun boz
ben ,9bunerbof" unb Bellevue" 10
gut pearbeitst. bab mon hofft, pro 1898
cine Dipibenbe bon 5 pro5ent ansrih-
ten 3u i6nnen, fir bic beiben @ef6dfte
Gin ipdbres grei9nib. ueberbaupt 1T
Die allaemeine tuirtbidaftlt&e Gage Der
S6mei3 nuf benz 0ebiete Der JnonRrie
aiisD bes 0anbels cine 9iiiifise. ipenn
and nibt alles 0olO III, mas gldn3t.
Dob Der i6Dtiaeriiden llhren.Snou-
lyie in DE.Afitn ginbube entftonoen
~, pie bon NeD BORT aus bebaupttt
1poroen III. ipirb BON faGndnnii1er
tite odn5<nti&ieben befritten.
Die I9ntiaerii4en 3o0einnabmsn be-
1rstoen I'M Derflohenen September isr.
95. O27 ipeniQiger 0ls i'm Sept. 1897
5ejt Neainn bes 5abrss 81. 81. .3O7. All
Doer 6r. 250, $50 mebr ole I'M 0lei6en
kitrdum bss Doriabrs.
~ 0unbesrotb iskt bic R1jaia ouf
Ssme Il sfdbrli6e MualdnDer fort. Der
+ xnf btrfofteit italienii1e 5Ournaliif
) iic6 n 0ais bsm 0ebiet Der ei0Aes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
0eIt1t6t Aehetlt.

Ser leibenben Menidbeit iollte jebes
m6gli9e 0eiln1ittel 3ur Derfiigung 9es
lfellt perben. gs maht uns Nereniiaen.
ssol9enbes mit3utbeilen: sd babe lett
feds Wonaten fiirdterlid on Gelbiu1t
oelitten uno lieB mid BON periAieoenen
Der belten Ner3te in unierer 6toot beban=
beln; bod Mlles bersebens. 9r. Bel.
unier Mpotbefer. empfahl electric Bit=
ters. unb nadbem i'd 2 Glaihen ge.
nommen bate, mar i'd gan3 9ebeilt.
Mit 1reuoen empfeble i'd bas Mittel
alien an bieier fhredli9en Qgonfheii
2eibenbsn. Sbr bantbarer M. U. 0o=
eartp, 2erinston. 2p. gu baben in
S. 6. Wliler & Gobns Mpotbete. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
: Nie erlfe iilternotionoIe Qoke

Die erite irttrnationale Rabtfl.
aus(felung.ilt In Gtuttgnft am s. 81.
tober er6ffnet iporbsn. Mebr als 1OC
Nummeril. bic fanisebn beri4ieDentr
Mrten an9eb6rert, iinD aus9eiiellt. Dnl
intert9ontefe urb iuertbpollfe Grsm,
plar iolI 1000 Marf ioftn. 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03

Sn ben brei GHo9ten Der Meifern
Goal g Miinina So. 3u Ban Buren.
Mrl., linb bic 600 Mnaeiiellten an ben
Gtreif gesanssn, neil bic geielli6afi
a,pei 2eute beren Nd9ldifi9leit ben 9on
eines Mauleiels CUR sgol0e bate. ni6i
,uieoer onltsnen ipolts. Der 6treii
uiro ji6 tpabrf6einli1 auf bas umlie.
QsnOe 0ebiet ausOehnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
0etmofrattiMeS Qifet.

3 0etltofratii6es 9tdet.
Sur etaats.e.frstar,
Upton &. @utberp,
bon wsarion gpuatp
Sur @i&ter bes eupreme.Geridts.
Dugb 8. Ni6ols.
Don GIermpnt Gountp.
Sin GIerf bes Supreme eeriats.
Dapio 6. ssiiher.
bon Gelswore souutp
Ear Aabrunas.gommiHdr.
Sobn Batter,
BON eauepd gpantp
sur maitsssb bes Rattes Der bffsntlidsn merie
s. Dwigbt pauI,
bon Suumit GOuutp.
Nsr areisriAter danger 9ermin):
q. Or. Norbses.
oou Gsfboetou eoantp.
,Bhn areisriatsr Gurser xermiu):
5. M. Gwarb,
BON Siding Gpuutp.
Guusrsk u7. Hitritb
3obn u. MeDopeu,
bon 6otmes Gountp
Jar GnnsuifH oudr bon xusearamas COUNTY:
Soiepb Goroon.
GAr armenbuus.Girettor
BeiIamin 5berrets.
SIR Coroner:
Tr. R. 6. Barton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03

8 a5n astIs, st.
Battbots alter Mrt,

Sdiebfenter, Genitrrabmen, Ebiren, eatn, Ge0me
pol3fprmen, SalpuVen, 1plstrdser, Sdnbeln M. s tn
gruber Nusmabl Sanb Gontrafte prompt
gefaprt. @ser etnen gaupae bat tepmmt sanfise
3dblungs~ ~gebinsuneen 7asaFassa
s9rcincrarbeit jeOer glrt prDu1pt & bilig bci0rgt
Sn lberaabu lrsi gerIcrt.
Il spreat ScIepbon Np 49,
eB- Die ctNre 1T aud Mbenos ppn Bis 9 nbr sHeu.
gnttn atxpr34 + g,lt1t. Ggentban,er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-03
zpsr Elsnf&rtJe 4aerbnrtter,
bsrasssspsbsn BON Ser
Beobachter Publishing Co
Hen Ebilabelshia, Obi
eamsel 4. Risnis. Rssaitsar.

- .Becbodbter. erf&eiut ieben DcnnerStag untei
A5aeahsu eubieriptipuSpreiien
Efr bic Der. Gtnaten unb Ganob0 bel 8prauSs
bsaobiuna ........................$ i,5O
NIB srit in aaufe bes Sanres ober nod abloaf
hefTelben bejnhlt. L7o
~ 80 nsS'". sInrS So 200
SIsnn nntb Nbiouf e11,tS IermiuS elm Mbpnnent ba8
hiatt nitbt reiufirt reip mebr oils j,pei Wunmern as
uhHMt ID fpirh ber 8etrefenbe au fr ben pigenoeit
2sr4lin aIS Nbpnueut eingetra9en.
60 lance ber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tir has 8tatt nod
ona ober tbeiime,ie aussbt bari ein abnnnent bass
Abe perpeiQerm.
Entered 1t the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
ARBoR DAY CELEBRATION.
BY the Public Schools in Rockers Hall
Friday Morning.

FlSONhA1s
Exercises will begin ut tho hall at 9:A5
a. m.
/. song-America 49,. BY tho School
2. Gov. Adams Proclamation.
g. E..rci:e.sprina: Cali. f'Aet .Grads s'if II
= . :. Carrie Maxwell
5. Exercise-The Trees We Like
Best. ..................:.G Grade V
6. Recitation--The Bluebell.
Robert Anderson
Z. Recitation - Woodmap, Spare
Tint Tree. ........M Mabel Kinney
8. song.;Battle Hymn OF the Re;
0. Exercise OF the Birds
10. Recitation-Mother Natures
House.C Cleaning. 80. lone Cheney
IL. Recitation. ..... Fannie Wallace
II. Exercise-Arbor Day Queen.
la. Recitation-A Boys Welcome
IA. Recitation ts sR9,nsF Hynn n":i'' h'm''n
10. Exercise Choosing the Tree.
l6. Recitation-Tho Pine Tree
Academy .-. ........... Grade II
II. Duet-The Skylnrk.... -.
-. Eva Green and Carl Larmorc
1S. Exercise OF Pussy
Willows. ...............G Grade III
10. Composition-Ar Day.
Homer Kinney
At the conclusion of the exercises the
pupils will march to tho new school
house and plant three trees. They will
then return to the lnll and be dismissed
for dinner. The tree planting commit
tees, chosen by tile different grades, nre
requested to meet the tenchers ut the
south school house ut 9 o'clock p. m.
The afternoon will be spent in planting
trees, making flower beds and beauti fy-
ing the grounds generally
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Walter Bishop reports that his fruit
trees Of all kinds are full Of buds, prom
Using an abundant yield, even the peaches.
Information is wanted as to the
whereabouts Of Alex Rausch who WIS in
the first Of the year. Address w. L.
Rausch, Toledo. q.
Frank Clark. an expert electrician,
has this week wired the new postoflice
building for electric lights.
Let everybody keep up the process
OF spring cleaning. This is one Of the
jobs not likely to be cverdone.
Mr.. Badger finds his budded peaches
all killed, but the outlook for an abund-
mt crop Of seedlings is most excellent
Those handsome cards which Pho.
tographer Rowe il using to advertise his
business were printed at the Enterprise
Office. Our new type and other material
is enabling us to turn out very fine work
these days.
Farmers n few miles west OF town
complain OF the loss OF farm implements.
chickens, ETC.. by theft. A few OF the
victims should work together and lay
plans to catch tho scamps.
The Lamar Melon Growers nssocia-
iion has bought nbout 500 pounds Of can-
taloupe seed from Burpee & Co.
Palestine Commundcry, knights
Templar. attended the Easter services at
the Presbyterian church in LIN Jnntn
Sunday morning. The Rocky Ford
knights wero present to the number Of
5-Sir knights Smith, Miller, Recker,
Hale and Goddard.
Tho La Juntn Tribune has been
awarded the county printing for the year
1898.
w. II. Zickafoosc hns been appointed
deputy sheriff.
john Freymeyer. who stabbed II. L.
Brnnnon, was tried before Justice Green
last week md released on 81 900 bond
until the meeting Of the district court.
The Kinney Grocery company dis
putes the clnim that any other concern
has II fiuer delivery wagon than that in
which they aro now delivering stacks Of
goods.
&C. II. Mcvny has Just finished his
work Oh the Grand hotel artesian well,
Pueblo. putting it in better condition
than ever before. The we'll now flows
within few gallons per hour OF as much
as it did when first drilled. six years ago,
which fact speaks favorably for the per-
manency Of the water in the Arkansas
Valley nrtesinn well basin.
The Holbrook country is to have
the great benefits OF an artesian well. @.
II. McVay will soon begin the work Of
drilling at HulbrooS Center, and we hope
will strike gusher.
Easter hats md bonnets were in evil
dence quite numerously ut the churches
last Sunday.
| Traffic with both tho eastern and
western roads Inns not been MS goad at
this time OF year III five years. The
volume Of freight moving is above the
average, despite the unfavorable weather
and SNOW.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Some time since an inquiry came to
the Rocky Ford post Office regarding the
dcsirabili.y OF the night trains carrying
letter mail. Tho query was answered to
the effect TINT snch IN addition to our
mail facilities wns greatly needed. But
nothing has come OF the investigation
Rocky Ford now has only one mail eacli
way daily. The business transacted here
is very large md constantly increasing.
making IL strong demand for additional
mnil service. Why the postoilice depart
ment has not recognized this we cannot
say, but tho neglect should no longer
exist. There is no good reason why the
two night trains should not deliver
pouches OF letters. This would only be
restoring facilities which we formerly en-
joyetl. and which are more needed now
thau ever before.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14


urer published in this issue shows the
amount OF outstanding warrants to be
s6,2i0. This is IN increase over tho
amount outstanding year ago Of some
q, 200, and represents largely the money
spent in recasing artesian wells No. !
and 9, building tanks, and the laying OF
main from the Garden Place we'll. These
warrants bear 8 per cent interest and the
proposition OF funding this floating war
rnnt debt with bonds bearing lower
rate OF interest has received the consid.
Grafton OF our trustees and business men
for some time past. The first issue OF
water bonds OF $1,000 will be due next
year. These also bear per cent, and
can be tnken up ut any time. It is be-
lieved thut saving OF ut least 9 per
cent in interest rate conld bc made by
refunding tho warrants aud the $1,000
bonds, besides placing the town on a
cash basis which would enable it to buy
needed material and labor to much bet
ter advantage. First class securities are
now in good demand, and the debt OF the
town is SO small thnt its bonds would be
rated US Al. In view Of the benefits We
believe the trustees should bs petitioned
to submit this refunding proposition to
the electors at an carly date, and that it
is entitled to unanimous support.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
Notice to Consumers Of Water fnr Ir
r,gatiOn and Domestic Use,


Notice is hereby given TINT Wator for
Irrigation purposes aud domestic use
will be turned into the Town laterals ut
once. hut before using therefrom, consul
mers must Gull on the town clerk, pay
their water reut aiid receive their receipt
therefor, agreeable to Section D, of Ordi-
nance No. 3S.
The Water Commissioner will give
pnblic notice Of tile respective days that
wnter will run in the lnterals along the
different streets and avenucs.as provided
by Section 2, OF said ordinance.
No person whether having paid his
water rent or not, Ia authorized to turn
water from The town lHterals without
permission form the Water Commission.
or.
All violation OF this Ordinance will be
prosecuted according to law.
by order Of the Board of Trustees,
Attest, w. L. TESroN,
II. +. RUsHMEn.. Mayor.
Town Clerk.
Rocky Ford, Colo, April IA, 1903.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

1t is said that the lightning rod men
recently operating III Prowers. Bent aud
Kiowa counties resolved between S3OOl
and si0OO in school warrnnts rs u result
OF their campaign -Excliange.
Yes, aud the taxpayers wero literally
robbed OF that amount OF money. The
lightning rod agents are the smoothess
and most unscroupulous of swindlers
II any Osero county school director
signs an order for rod on n schoo
house he ought TO be tarred and feath
cred.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Mrs. Martha Shnte will 20 to Omaha
as chairman of the horticultural com
mittee of the State 1'ransmississippi Ex-
position. She will take with her enough
money to recure / .nn3O feet OF spacs. j
L. Gutlding. member of the committee
from Rocky Ford. has delivered to Mrs.
Shute tho money necessary to hold 100
feet Of spuce for tho frnitgrOwers Ot the
Arkansas valley.-Denver Press.
Secretary Mathews Of the Melon
GrOwers' association is gathering stats.
tics showing the acreage Of melons and
cantaloupes, md hopes for prompt ans.
wers to his queries.
Tile commissioners Of all the valley
counties have planned to meet ut Pueblo
today to discuss the matter Of cattle M.
easements and agree upon sons basis
whereby " uniform rate may bs estHb.
lisi,ed. The recent great rise In cattls u
the reason for this meetiug.
From come cause we have no,
lenrued the Olney Melon Growers' nsso'
citation has decided not to close the con.
tract with Mr.. Wctzel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

The Pueblo pageant OF states and
nations for the Fourth OF July will be
grand affair. Pueblos citizens are now
laying plans and the prospects nre good
for the participation OF all the towns OF
the valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

We have received from the sState
Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Bull
letin No. II, relating to blight and other
plant diseases, and Bulletin No. 40. en-
titled, Sugar Beets in Colorado in 1897.
These beets contain much valuable in
formation, and may be had without cost
by addressing director of the experiment
station, Fort Collins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

-Fnrmerh' wagons arc not things OF
bcauty except when fresh from the shop
and gorgeous with red and green pnint.
But farmers wagons, new or old, nre nl-
ways handsome from commercial stand
point When the streets OF Rocky Ford
are crowded with farmers wagons it is
an evidence Of indnstry and business
whicl, il most gratifying. There il nu
NOR aoiid basis for tho enduring pros.
per'iy than u town surrounded by u sue.
cestfnl agricultural population. It il
just this condition which is l,ound tc
mall Rocky Ford one Of the best town,
otti'' state. Tho Rocky Ford countr,
pos seo-ses MI tho elements necessary Il
pre- "ro,'s npricnltur. md borticultur,
and II is inst now beginning to mako its
n,oti iai'iu, ..,.'nth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

Pueblo is making pull for the
State Fair.-Exchange.
The only fair in the state which makes
any claims to attaining state fair pro-
portions is that held at Rocky Ford the
first week in September OF each year,
This we cannot surrender to Pueblo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14


criticisms which have been
The first
shipped his brothers commenced to ship and
The next he
he got Ga loads
loads The last r. kouns
putting his cantaloupes then
Thus
for melon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
THURSDAY. APRIL IA, 1898

The Pueblo melon growers associa-
tion have as yet made no contract for
the sale Of their cantaloupes. They had
better deal with Mr., Wetzel, and have
sure thing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

The action OF tire Denver Chamber
of Commerce, supplemented by the mp.
preparation of our county commissioners,
is stimulating n great interest in sugar
beet growing. The announcement in the
Enterprise that two pounds Of seed
would be given to all who made uppli-
cation has brought u large number Of
requests for seed. 1t is certain TINT the
experiment will pny farmers, ms the value
OF bcets for stock feed has been fully
proven. II our farmers generally be-
come acquainted with beet culture the
chances for n beet sugar factory will be
largely increased. All OF the fertile land
OF the valley is not near enough to the
railway to grow the luscious and prof.
table cantuloupc and these remote lands
could be devoted to sugar beets and
their culture made e,emnnerntive.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14
Town Treasnrer,s Report.

Rocky Ford. Colo. April 3. ISsS.
Town treasurers report from April .. loy., TO
April o. lSgs.
Cash received from eS-trcasurer. GA Is
Amt. reed. from CO. treas Y town elk 5..tSi ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

The Omaha Exposition has completed
arrangements with the superintendent. of
the Mint, Philadelphia, for commemora.
tive medals to be sold Mt the Exposition.
The medals, from 10000 to 100000, ac-
cording to the demand. will illustrate the
growth OF the west in n novel way. The
diverse will show the face OF n woman, n
composite portrait from photographs OF
selected beautiful women Of the stntes
and territories west OF the Mississippi.
On the reverse there will bo sketch OF
mounted Indian Ill the act OF killing n
buffalo. and these contrasting pictures
on the two sides OF the medal are to in
dictate the progress from rude TO civilized
conditions that II half century has
brought about.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

President NicKinley's message on
our relations with Spain will be found in
full in this issue. Its tone is disappoint-
ing to the American people for the reason
that it does not speak more positively in
favor OF the struggling Cubans. The
feeling OF the masses is that the dictates
Of humanity and traditional American
sentiment favorable to liberty are being
side-tracked in the interest Of the bond
holders,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

-"All interests can well afford 10 sus-
pend for day their regular avocations
and give the time to tree planting; no
other investment will pay more salts.
factory dividend. God has given MS val
leys rs rich as Eden, mountains, skies
and climate that nre ideal; we need but
trees and verdue to become homo of
beauty and enchantment. II for each one
of our half million population there
would be planted each year bnt n single
tree, our descendants would soon revcl in
true Edenic land o. beauty. happiness
md prosperity ."-Extract from Gov.
Adams Arbor Day Proclamation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-04-14

The new law regarding homesteads
provides that whenever any settler is un-
able by reason of n total or partial de-
struction or failure OF crops, sickness, or
other unavoidable casualty, to secure n
support for himself or those dependent
on him upon the lan'ls settled upon, u
years leave OF absence at one time from
such claim will be granted, and the act
ual absence shall not be deducted from
the residence required by law.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Rev. Deans Last Service.

1t was stated in THE STAR a few
weeks ago that Rev. John M. Dean had
resigned as pastor OF the Baptist church
at this place to again engage in the
evangelistic work, the resignation to
take effect August 1st consequently his
last services as pastor will be held in
the Baptist church next Sunday even
ing. Rev. Dean, who is an excellent
evangelist, has been wonderfully sue
cessful as pastor OF the Baptist church.
The church has never experienced a
a more prosperous and enjoyable year
than that under Mr.. Deans pastorate.
1t is not known yet who will succeed
Mr.. Dean as pastor Of this church.
Whomsoever 1t may be, he will have
to be live man, for church always
expects as much, at least, from u new
pastor us they received from the one
retiring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Loud Talking Machine.

Joseph T. Guthrie, Esq, gave a
gramophone entertainment in the
Presbyterian church last evening. The
program consisted OF selections from
the most famous bands, orchestras and
other musical organizations, instrument
tai solos, songs by well-known artists,
dramatic and humorous recitations.
This is one of the best gramophOnes
now in use, it is not to be compared to
some Of the little talking machines that
are in use in various sections. This
machine talks loud and distinctly. A
small admission fee OF Is and 5 cents
was charged to hear this talking ma
chine. The proceeds Of last night go
to the repair fund OF the Presbyterian
church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
School Calendar for r8o8-oo.

The calendar for the school year
lS9S-90, as lined out by the principal
and adopted by the board, is as follows:
Monday, September >, 1898, school
term begins.
Thursday, Nov. p, and Friday, Nov.
%, 1893, Thanksgiving vacation.
Friday, December %, 1898, Holiday
vacation begins.
Monday, Jan. o, 1899, Holiday vaca-
cation closes.
Wednesday, February %, 1899, WASH
ingtons Birthday.
Sunday, April 30, 1899, Baccalaureate
Sermon.
Tuesday, May ,, 1899, Junior Elocu-
tionary Contest.
Wednesday, May 3, 1899, Third An
nual Commencement Exercises.
Thursday, May 4, 1899, Third Annual
Alumni Reunion.
Thursday, May 4, 1899, School Term
Closes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Married This Morning.

At six o'clock this morning, at the
NJ. T.. parsonage, by DR.. G. G. Rumber-
ger, Thomas ID. Hoon and Miss Lizzie
Harries were united in marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoon left on the G.i0 a. NJ.
train on n wedding trip to Kane and
other places in Mexican county. They
will be absent about week or ten days.
This young couple are both highly es-
teemed in Reynoldsville and have host
of friends who will join with THE STAR
in wishing them unlimited joy and
success as they travel life's pathway
together.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Tree Fell On HIM.

William Fettcr. Of Railroad street,
who was working in the woods near
Rathnel, on McDonald's log job, mar
rowly escaped sudden death last
Wednesday afternoon by tree falling
on him. For few days there seemed
to be some doubt az to his chances for
life, but he has passed the danger line
and is getting along as well rs could be
expected. His left ankle was broken
and his back and head were badly in
iured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Fell on an Axe.

Earl Fink, aged nineteen years, son
Of John w. Fink, received an ugly cut
on the right leg, near the thigh, last
Thursday by falling on an axe. The
cut is about five inches long and quite
deep. Earl was engaged in the woods
near Rathmcl cutting props for the
coal company and he slipped off log
falling on his axe with above results.
Saturday Earl was brought to the home
of his sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Gathers, on
Jackson street, whore he is getting
along very comfortably.