davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-19

The Santa Fe will run homeseekers'
excursions to the Arkansas valley and
other points on the line on January Sd
and 18th, and February 7th and 21st,
and March 7th and 21st. The round
trip will be one full first-class fare, plus
$500.
DIR. Fenton is this week moving in
to the front part Of his new store room in
the fire district. The new building is
25xl65 feet, the longest business house in
town. The space devoted to the retail
drug trade is larger than before the fire
and when finished DR. Fenton will have a
drug store equal to any in this portion of
the state.
Our readers will not forget the
Chicago Lady Quartette at Rockers
opera house Saturday evening. The
advance sale of reserved seats indicates
that the public appreciates the high
character Of the entertainment and that
the ladies will be greeted by full
house.
Recently Gibson & Fenlason pur-
chased of G. W. Gill of Pueblo the fine
block Of lots west of Mrs. Cheney's resi-
dence. A few days since Mrs. Cheney
and Rev. Warren Mayo purchased the
lots through Steele & Beall. The new
owners doubtless have the property for
sale to some party who will build a
good house thereon, but none other
need apply.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-19

Senator Evans has introduced a bill to
fix the salaries and fees OF county officers.
1t provides for material reduction in
the salaries of county officials. The sal
aries paid county officials are all out of
proportion to the incomes of the people
who pay the salaries, Let there be a
decided scaling down Of salaries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-19


We are pleased to note that one
state (New York; is getting after the
rapacious express companies, which are
ravenous blood-suckers OF both the
railroads and the public generally.
Their profits are enormous-from $50 to
IT'S per cent each year on the invest
ment. The public is charged from 300
to many Thousand per cent of the
charges of the railroad companies for
the same service. 1t is evident that the
express companies need Legislative con-
trol-and need it badly.
"A bill has been introduced in the
legislature providing that in case of total
loss OF insured property by fire the COM
panies must pay the full amount on
which the premium was paid. This bill
should be passed by unanimous consent.
The fire insurance companies are now
getting something for nothing in taking
premiums in excess OF the amounts they
consider insured. By all means make
the companies pay the full amounts for
which they collect premiums or quit bus
iness in the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-01-19

80 and "a inch Henriettas and Cashmeres in black
blue, red green and brown; half wool; 2Oc quail
ity, and cheap at that. Monday ..............:..
81 inch worsted Novelties in blue, green and
brown half wool, 2Oc quality, Monday. ...........
81 and 80 inch Golden Star Henriettaa and Cash
meres in red, black blue, brown and green; SOc
20 and 81 in wool novelties IS TO 40c quail, Monday,
81 inch ali wool serges black and blue. IS to 40c
quality. Monday .....: ..:..::.....;...;..::..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-09
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The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Mrs. c. c. Gibson Dead.

Mrs. Mary J. Gibson, wife of G. C..
Gibson, died at her home on Grant
street at 1000 A. M. yesterday, May 9th.
Mrs. Gibson had been suffering with
catarrh Of the stomach several weeks
and ut 400 p. NJ. last Friday she had Il
stroke of apoplexy. At midnight she
had second stroke and at 100 A. NJ.
Saturday II third stroke. From that
time on her life was despaired of. She
suffered intensely, yet she was very
patient. Mrs. Gibson realized that she
had but short time to live and among
other matters she selected the singers
for the funeral, DR.. S. Reynolds, G. w.
Palen, Daniel Strouse and Richard
Ramsey.
Mrs. Gibson's maiden name was Mary
Jane Reynolds, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward Reynolds, deceased
She was born in Reynoldsville April
18th, 1S45, making her fifty-four years
old the 18th Of last month. In Febru
ary, 1877, she was married to G. c.
Gibson. Two children, son and
daughter, Reynolds and Josephine Glib
son, were born unto them. The hus
band and children survive the departed
Mrs. Gibson was one Of the bes'
women in Reynoldsvile. She was {
devoted wife, loving mother and yer,
kind neighbor. She had been a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church abou
thirty years.
Funeral services will be held a
the house at 200 p. NJ. tomorrow, con
Quoted by Rev. w. +. Reber, pastor o
the Presbyterian church, and inter
ment will be made in Beuah cemetery
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
An Exciting Ball Game.

1t is likely that the most exciting and
best game of ball that will be played in
this section this season, was played be-
tween the Reynoldsville and Dubois
teams on the Brookville grounds last
Thursday afternoon. The game was a
close one, the Dubois club winning by
one score, the score being rs. The
game was played for a wager of fifty
dollars side and gate receipts, which
amounted to $4,000, making $4,000 for
the winners. Besides this considerable
money changed hands on the game.
Both teams played good ball and there
was no jangling, strange as that may
seem. Our boys lost the game in the
first inning by allowing the Dubois
team to get four runs. A large number
of base ball admirers from Dubois and
Reynoldsville accompanied the teams
to Brookville. The batteries were:
Reynoldsville, Bitters and w. Williams;
Dubois, Merl and Homer Groves, OF
Brockwayyille.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
New Ball Suits.

The Nonpareil base ball club of this
place has just received new suits for
the season. The suits, including the
stockings, are black. The caps are
black, trimmed with white. The name
of the club, Nonpareil, appears on the
shirts IN large white letters. The Of
ficers of the team are as follows: Man
ager, John O'Hare; assistant manager,
James Delaney: treasurer, Harry Cop
ping; captain, Walter Williams. This
is one of the best. il not the best, ball
team ever organized at this place, and
II the boys practice. which has not been
done by the clubs in the past, the Non
pareil club will not meet many defeats
during the present season. 1t requires
practice, however, to keepin good trim.
The Nonpareil club will play at Clar-
ion on Decoration Day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
viii Visit Scotland.

Tomorrow morning Peter Robertson
and his gudewife will start for Scotland,
the land OF their nativity, where they
will spend six or eight weeks visiting
wi Mrs. Robertson's mither and her
auld friends and neebers. On Saturday,
May 18th, at high noon, they will sail
from New York on one OF the Anchor
Line steamers, Furnessia. Twenty
eight years ago the 18th of May Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson sailed from Scot
land to seek their fortune In America,
and this is their first visit to the scenes
of their childhood days. Mr.. Robert
son has been citizen Of Reynoldsville
for number of years and has served
one term as mayor of this municipality
He is now mine boss at the Virginia
mine. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson's par
ents, excepting the latter's mother, are
dead, but besides the mither there are
ithers wi whom they will delight to
meet in the kirkyard for "auld lang
syne." THE STAR wishes them safe
and pleasant journeyto and from Scot
land.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Kicked by a Horse.

Walter Sprague, of Paradise, was
badly injured at this place last Wednes-
day by being kicked in the ribs by a
horse. Mr.. Sprague drove into town
and put his horse 10 the barn Of his
father, George Sprague. There was
another horse in the barn and as Mr..
Sprague walked behind the animal II
kicked him in the side, breaking two
ribs. He was knocked against the side
Of the barn with such force that his
head was badly cut and his left wris,
snrained.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Without a Tax Collector.

William 7. Cox, the tax collector OF
this borough, did not give bond at the
recent term Of court and, as conse-
quence, the council will have to petition
the court to appoint a tax collector.
The tax ,collectorship and borough
treasurer have been going together for
four or five years, which. it is claimed,
is the only way that it justties man in
accepting the collectorship, but this
year the council has separated the
Offices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Commencement, Alumni Reunion and
Banque, were Interesting and Pleasant.
The third annual commencement of
the Reynoldsvillc high school was held
In Assembly hall Wednesday evening.
A large audience attended the exer-
cises. The graduating class was com
posed OF four young ladies and three
young men. The youag people delight
ed the audience with their orations,
which showed that each graduate had
studied his or her subject thoroughly.
Their ideas were presented in II clear
and impressive manner. After the or
ations ID. J. Waller. Jr. ID. d., princi-
pal of the Indiana State Normal school,
was introduced and he delivered an able
and interesting address. DR.. j. w.
Foust. one of the directors, In neat
and timely address, presented the di-
plomas to the graduating class.
The evening program was rs folows
'Francis r. Willard" ........ Elsie May Ross
should the United states Pursue n Policy
Of Expansion" .... Wendell Pearl BartO
VIII e. Smith.
LIES Mirror Margaret winffed baVIs
The Highway of Life" ..Lena Gertrude Deible
THE American Freedmen. ......... ........ g.
........... see. james Garfield Pentz
Graduating TSi Address, Waller Esi Jr., D. b.
Principal Indiana State Normal school
Presentation Of Diplomas.....D DR.. j. W. Foust
REUNION AND BANQUET.
Tho thi,d ,,nn,,ul ,,l,,npi ,onp;n, ,vo a
held in Assembly hall Thursday even
ing The attendance was not ms large
as 1t was for the junior contest and com
mencement exercises. Miss Lulu Black,
vice president of the Alumni Associa-
tion, presided. After a selection from
the orchestra Miss Inez Brown. In her
usual pleasant and winning way, re-
cited "What the Fiddle Told" DR..
Benjamin Gill, professor Of Latin and
Greek In the State College, was intro
duced and delivered II very scholarly
lecture on "What Educates." DIR. Gill
gave his audience something to think
about. He insists that TO make sue
cess Of life man must get acquainted
with himself.
After the lecture the members OF the
| Alumni Association and few invited
friends about eighty altogether, wen,
to Hotel Imperial to enjoy the annual
banquet. The banqueters marched in
to the spacious dining room of Hotel
Imperial at l0.45 p. M, where they re-
mained three hours. Almost two hours
were spent in disposing of the bill o
fare, which was served In eight courses
The banquet was fit for king.
After the last course Toastmastei
G. w. Lenkerd called for toasts
which were responded to as follows
"Clouds and Sunshine" Miss Mimi,
Whitmore; "Fancies," Miss Agne.
Stone: "Sparks," Rev. w. F. Reber
"Sailing, not Drifting" Will G. Smith
"i99," Prof F. S. Breed; THE Citizer
and the School," NJ. NJ. Davis, Esq
DR.. Gill, after flow of wit and humor
spoke very flattcringly Of the condition
OF our school and the efficient manner II
which it has been managed. DR.. wa
very favorably impressed with Reyn
| oldsville
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
VIII be Sold Cheap.
Cheap property to quick buyer. In
quire at THE STAR office.

Wheeler's Gravity Cream Separator,
a new device to separate cream from
milk, for sale by M. Mohney, Reynolds
vile, Pa. Every farmer should have
one. They are cheap. For particulars
inquire OF Mr.. Mohney.
Have you seen those blue serge suits
at Seeley's.
Soda water, all fruit tlavors. Our
syrups are made from good selected
fruit. cents. Reynolds Drug Store
A new stock OF wall paper at Stokes
8, 8, Z, s and 10 cents per piece.
Everything up-to-date In styles al
Seeleys clothing store.
For servi seable and up-to-date spring
suit, buy it ffom Millirens.
Vacant lots and houses and lots fol
sale by Il. Men.
See Seeleys summer suits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Joke on a Latin Prof.

DR.. Benjamin Gill, professor of Latin
and Greek at State College, who lee
tured before the Alumni Association
Thursday evening aud attended the
banquet at Hotel Imperial, mixed up
dose for himself that was hard to take,
but he swallowed II. The second course
on the menu was boulion en- cup. DR..
mistook the boullion for coffee and put
into it generous amount OF sugar and
cream and slipped it with apparent relish.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Old Time Shingles.

The shingles that are made to-day
don't have the lasting qualities that
the shingles had that were made fifty
years ago. Levi Schuckers, one of the
enterprising and successful farmers Of
Winslow township, has found it neces-
sary to enlarge his barn, which was
built forty years ago, and he win tear
off the first roof that was put on the
barn. He says that with little patch
ing the old roof would last ten years
longer, making fifty years for the roof,
The shingle roofs of the present time
last from ten to twenty years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Going to Arizona.

Charles S. Davis, son of NJ. NJ.
Davis, Esq, who graduated at the
Michigan College of Mines sever
al days ago, is at his home on a
very short visit. The day Charles grad
uated in the above college he accepted
a position as assistant superintendent OF
a copper mine at Globe, Arizona, and
tomorrow morning he will start for
Arizona to enter on his duties at the
copper mine. We predict for Mr. Dav'
is very bright future in the profession
he has chosen and well equipped him,
self for.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
New Schedule on A. V. R'y.

On Sunday, May 2lst, new schedule
goes into effect on the A. V. R'y that
will give an extra passenger train to
and from Pittsburg daily, which means
an additional Sunday train to and from
Pittsburg. Tho exact time of trains on
the new schedule is not positive yet, but
they will likely arrive at Reynoldsville
about the following time:
Train No. o, will start from Brook
vile instead of New Bethlehem, and
get here same as before, $40 A. M; No.
9, that now arrives at 7.40 A. NJ, will
get here about $50 A. M; No. /, 1856
p. M, same as before; No. 2. Los y. NJ,
20 minutes later; No. 5, 600 p. NJ, forty
minutes earlier; No. 10, about sos p. NJ,
as before, and will run through to Pitts
burg, instead of stopping at New Beth
lehem; No, I, new train that will leave
Pittsburg about 800 p. M, will get here
about $40 p. NJ. and run to Dubois; No.
s, new train from Dubois to Brookville,
will leave Dubois about 1910 p. NJ. and
leave here about 10. 30 p. NJ.
Sunday trains will be about as follows:
No. 30, new train between Dubois and
Pittsburg, will leave here about 7.0(
A. M; No. 81 will arrive from Pittsburg
at same time as before, 100 p. M; No
80, westbound, 4.35 p. NJ: No. from
Pittsburg, $40 p. NJ.
All the passenger trains on the new
schedule will be given faster time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Wallace Shows.

The public always delights in meri-
torious circus. This explains why the
Dubuque public was eminently pleased
with the Wallace show. 1t was enter
tanning, amusing, thrilling and delight
ful. There were numberless acts that
came with what seemed endless contin-
uity; they thrilled and bewidered the
observer; they occasioncd Joy; they pro-
voked breathless suspense till their
completion. To enumerate the best
acts would be "a task equal to finding
merit in Spanish atrocities. Every act
was good and there were few that es-
pecially conferred attention. The aerial
work was fine and the ring work OF the
highest order. The Nelson family, the
Stirk family, the Earl sisters, o 'Brien and
Thomas; and innumerable other stars,
among the very best in the business,
won the plaudits of the multitudes.-
Dubuque, (Ia.) Daily Times. At Dubois
Thursday, May 25th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Travellers Guide.

Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn-
oldsvile as follows;
b. r. te p. Ry. &c. d. NJ Diu)
Arrives Departs
Train No "A. 10 10 u m Train No ~, II ~ % M
Train No Is, 43opm TRAIN No "a, ~ pm
Alegteny valley Rdji,cdy.
Eastward. Westward.
Train o, 6.i5 n. m. Train q, 7.40 n. IN.
Train I. i2.55 y. m. Train 2, LBS p. m.
Train 3 $40 y. m. Train 10, sos p. m.
REySoLDsvILLE PosT-orFICE.
Mails arrive and leave the post-office as
follows:
Arrive Depart.
FROM THE WEST FOR THE EAST.
100 p. m. 7.0j p. m. 1920 p. m. $40 y. m.
FROM THE EAST. FOR THE WEST.
SIS n. NJ. 200 D. IN. 7.15 IA. m. 1.i0 y. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Eighth Year.

This week THE STAR enters its eighth
year. The continual increase in our
subscription list is evidence that the
paper has give some satisfaction to the
people. We hope to make the paper
better this year than it has been in any
of the past seven years. The only
special feature of The STAR as it enters
the eighth year is the offer OF free
scholarship in the Clarion State Normal
to the person getting the highest num-
Der OF votes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST.
One Year at the Clarion Normal Free,
| Including Boarding, &c.

One Year at the Clarion Normal Free,
Including Boarding, &c.
THE STAR has decided to give some
en'erprising young person one years
scholarship free in the Clarion State
Normal, one of the finest institutions Of
learning in this part Of the state. We
expect to publish full particulars next
week Of the proposed scholarship con-
test, including the coupon to be voted.
This will be AN excellent way for some
person to get II free education. The
free scholarship includes tuition, light,
heat, washing, furnished room, board
ing and use of books. Think of what
the offer means, and all that will be re-
quired is Il little nctive work in getting
subscribers for The STAR. There should
be n number Of contestants for such a
valuable prize. Watch for full partic-
uars and coupon in next issue Of THE
STAR, in the mean time persons want
ing to enter the contest will be given
all the information necessary for con-
testants by inquiring at THE STAR Office,
either personally or by letter. The
contest will be open for any section OF
this or any other county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
Appointed by Court.

w. l.. Johnston, Esq, of West Reyn-
oldsville borough, was appointed by
Judge Reed last week as tax collector In
that borough. S. e. Brewer failed
to file his bond and, hence, the court APP
pointed Squire Johnston. The West
Reynoldsyille town council elected
Squire Johnston treasurer OF that bor-
ough.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
New Passenger Station.

Inside OF two or three weeks the b.,
II. & =. R'y Co. will begin the erection
of passenger station ut the foot Of
Fourth street. Such station has been
needed here for sometime. The plans
for the station have not been completed
yet, but we have reason to believe that
it will be modern station.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-10
School Closed.

The third term of school under the
principalship of Prof. G.. w. Lenkerd,
closed last week and it was a very sue
cessful term. Prof. Lcnkerd deserves
praise and credit for the efficient man
ner in which he has managed the
schools of this borough Our schools
are in excellent condition.