davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-09
ssArE oy 1 yos.c; y!.a !; !s,; c,rx o. roIEDo. .,

STATE oy Eucss GaaC; eogs9s. S5gs oy r0IsDo' a.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he "a the
reniar partner OF tho flrm Of r. ]. CHENEY & Co ,
doing bnsineey In tha City OF Toledo, County and
State ntorssaid. and thHt eaid a.H =M ~ tna
atm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every cseo or CATAnRR that cannot be cury2by
the use Of HAIz's CATAnRM CunR. = =
M ~ FRANKJ. CHENEY.
= Sworn TO before mo aud subscribed IN my pres.
lsEAt1 Z a. W. GLEASON.
N, - =. NJ. sss.9es 3. .e.S>s -. Notary Public.
Halls Cafsrrh Cura 10 taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
syxseH Send Tor teSti1nnials. free. 81 tss
E B sss::ssss E.J: CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo o.
81 Halls Earaiiy Fflls sse HE test. ~ ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-05-09
A $1,000 Suit for
81 SO.
W~NNNNNNNNNN

We can't always pick the winners at the beginning of
season. something be left hands;
give the ggards speed by taking off any handicap Of
price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
lanes v. Murray.

James V. Murray, Esq, Of Clayville,
candidate for the Republican nomination
for District Attorney, is making an ac-
tive canvass, and is meeting with en-
couraging success. He Is conducting a
clean campaign, avoiding all personal
tiles, and is relying rather upon his own
merits than upon anybody else's demer-
its. His friends believe he is an easy
winner. Mr.. Murray was candidate
for this Office about six years ago and
accepted defeat gracefully. He is an
energetic party worker, and has earned
the right to recognition by following
the banner of Repubicanism wherever
it might lead. He Is n lawyer OF ex-
perienco and ability, and II nominated
and elected will make II good Official
PunXsutawney Spirit
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

On the average we are asked about
forty-seven times a day: "Well, Smith,
when does your Congressional confer
ence come OFF," Then 1t becomes neces-
sary TO explain, because your friends
have right TO know all these things.
II looks now as though the conference
would not be held until late in the sum
mer. There was conference fixed for
May Is at Indiana. but III. F. Seanor,
the Westmoreland county candidate,
became quite severely afflicted with
rheumatism, and was not able to attend,
so that it had to be indefinitely post
poned. When Mr.. Seanor announced
that he was ready, Mr. Jack, OF Indiana
county, the present mepber, preferred
to wait until Congress adjourned. In
the meantime Major BealeA the Arm
strong county candidate, had engaged
passage to Paris, and expects 70 visit
the Exposition, returning the natter
part OF August. Perhaps by that time
the Jefferson county candidate will not
be ready. He is engaged in the poultry
business 10 a small way, and may have
TO set a hen or give his attention to a
newly hatched brood Of chicks. SO you
see that the date OF the Twenty-irst
district Congressional conference Is
quite uncertain. .--Punxsutawney Spirit,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

A majestic tree fell in its prime-fell
on Il pleasant evening when there was
scarcely breath of air stirring. 1t had
withstood century of storms, and now
was broken off by "a zephyr. The secret
was disclosed by its falling. A boys
hatchet had been struck into it when it
was tender sapling, The wound had
grown over and hidden away under ex-
uberant life, but it had never healed.
Theye at the heart of the tree it
stayed, spot of decay, ever eating n
little farther and deeper into the trunk,
until at last the tree was rotted through
and fell of its own weight, when it
seemed to be at its best. So do many
lives fall whe they seem to be at their
strongest, because some sin or fault Of
youth has left its wounding and its con-
sequent weakness at the heart. For
many years it is hidden, and life goes
on in strenth. At last, however, its
sad work is done, and at his prime the
man falls.-Exchange. This is a strong
argument against the Sowing of wild
oats"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

On account OF the Republican Nation
al convention, June 10, and Gymnastic
Union and Festival at Philadelphia the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y
will sell excursion tickets to Philadel-
phia June 10Th to 2lst, inclusive, good
to return until June 26th. Excursion
tickets from Reynoldsville, round trip,
$9.04.
Real Moca half hose at Millirens. 2
for 25 cents.
II you want a perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, the tailor
All our syrups made from selected
fruit-any flavor. Reynolds drug store.
Lot for sale in West Reynoldsville.
Inquire at this office for particulars.
It's a good sort OF selfishness that
avoids selling low-grade goods in order
to avoid self destruction. Always the
best at the Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
II you want nice suit for yourself or
your boy, you will save money by going
to Shick Il Wagners' TO buy 1t.
Genuine French balbriggan underwear
at Millirens.
Latest styles in shoes at Johnston &
Nolan's shoe parlOrs. Call and see
shoes and get their low prices.
Johnston g. Nolan have fine line OF
Emerson's. shoes for geptlemen. See
thcm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
MISSIONARY MEETING
In the Presbyterian Church, Beginning
This Afternoon at 800.


The twenty-third annual meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soce.
~ of Clarion Presbytery win be held In
the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church
to-day and tomorrow, juno 13th aud
iith. The church will bc nicely deco
rated, the delegates cordially welcomed
and well entertained during their stay
In town. Lunch will be served in the
chapel at noon to-day. Following Is
the program.
Wednesday afternoon, 300 o'clock
Prayer and praise service, led by Mrs.
A. A. Bird: roll call; minutes Of last an
nual meeting: report Of committee on
entertainments: announcements; meeting
Of executive committee.
Wednesday evening, 7.i5 o'clock
General meeting, Rev. w. +. Rcber
presiding; devotional exercises: anthem,
choir: "The Coquering Cross" by Mis-.
sion Band, Reynoldsville; address, Rev.
Fred S. Miller, "Korea;" Offering: ad-
Thursday morning, 900 o'clock-Do-
votional meeting, led by Miss Maud
Jones; $50, welcome by Mrs. NJ. f..
Weed response by Miss Cowan: mes
sages from auxiiaries; praise offerings;
address, Rev. Fred S. Miller: appoint
ment Of committees; "Our Treasury"
Mrs. S. a. Craig: report OF correspond
ing secretary; noon, adjournment.
Thursday afternoon, 200 o'clock
Singing: prayer: greetings from sister
societies: "Our Literaturo;" IA Ques-
ton" Elton McIntosh paper, mission
Work In One of Pacific Islands:
conference Of young peoples work, led
by Miss Morrow: solo: Echoes from
the Ecumenical Conference" Rev. Ar
thur Ewing, d. D.. reports of commit
tees; election OF executive committees
adjournment.
Thursday evening, 74j o'clock-Gen.
eral meeting, Rev. J. V. Bell presiding
devotional exercises: anthem, choir
address, Rev. Arthur Ewing, ID. d.,
'India;" music, male quartette: Offering
closing remarks by the pastors; bene
| diction.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

Each infant robin, it is estimated,
requires about fourteen inches of tender
angle worm every day." says the New
York Tribune. As a robin family averages
four the mother is obliged to provide
fifty-six inches of worm daily. Consid-
ering the difficulties and dangers Of
getting worms these statistics throw an
interesting light on the industry and
courage of the mother robin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

A new postal rule that recently went
into effect is that persons who through
carelessness or from any other reason,
take mail from the Office that belongs
to another, and who fail to return the
same, are liable to a fine Of $500 or one
years Imprisonment. This applies to
newspapers thus taken from the Office as
well as other mail matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
Council Meeting,

Town council met Thursday evening,
June 7th, President Deiblc in the chair.
Members present, Deible, Smith, Cottle
and Farrell.
Clerk reported he had received $500
tax on six telegraph poles from w. U. II.
Co which was paid under protest.
Bills amounting to $52i.S3 were or
dered paid.
No further business: adjourned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

Observation-Disclosures is not the
longest word in the English language.
"Nonintercommunicability" is n longer
one, which may appear in the new OK
ford dictionary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
Card of Thanks.

BY these few words the relatives and
mother Of Calvin Meade Lucas, de-
ceased, desire to express their thanks
to all for their attentions during the
illness and death of Meade.
MRS. MARY A. LUCAS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

The satisfied man is generally the
lazy one. No one who is satisfied with
the things around him progresses. 1t
is the fellow who is dissatisfied and
wants things better that gets to work
and makes them so.-Falls Creek
Herald. We have a number Of grum-
blcrs who don't work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
Notice..

All persons are hereby notified not to
purchase or in any way interfere with
the horse. buggy and harness in the
hands of VIM. Mulraney, of East Wins
low township, as they are our property.
June 5, 1900. j. G.. KING & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
Bids Wanted.

G. II. Hall will receive bids until the
18th Of June for the erection of two
story brick building on Main street
The plans and specifications can be seer
ut Hall & Barton's hardware store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
Will Elect Teachers.

The Reynoldsvllle school board will
meet Tuesday, June 10th, at 500 p. M,
to elect principal, assistant principal
and eleven teachers.
w. II. BELL, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13

VI IN nc u III IL us ",
Gout, Neuralgia, and
similar diseases, can
be relieved by taking
a few doses of
TRIpGX
and q permanent
cure can be expected
by a more protract-
ed use of this rem
edy.
1t acts on the Poi
son which Causes
the Disease.
A poison in the
blood is the cause of
these diseases, and
it must be met with
an internal remedy
to effect a cure.
If you are taking
Morphine, Opium or
Cocaine, for tempo
rary relief, you are
treading on danger
Gus ground as you
well know.
TRIDEX contains
none of these dan
/ gerous drugs, nor is
IL Il cileap alcOnOllc
compound. Each
dose contains less
than a half drop of
alcohol.
!, You will take no.
tice that we are not
advertising a cure
all. The diseases we
mention may all
come from the same
cause, namely, acid
in the blood. TRI-
DEx acts on this acid
and carries it off by
the natural channel,
the kidneys.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
TRIpGX

is not q new remedy
nor is it a great dis
covery. 1t is merely
a Scientific Com
pound ofwell known
remedies.
Many phyicians of
this and other states
are prescribing this
compound, and
speak highly of it as
a cure for the dis
eases we mention.
If you are afflicted
and do not try this
remedy for your all
ments, we are con-
ident that you are
making a mistake,
for we have seen
many severe cases
cured by the use of
this compound. All
we ask is that you
give it a fair trial,
and we are willing
to abide by the re-
suits.
We believe this
remedy will cure
these diseases, other
wise we would not
go to the expense of
putting it on the
market. In other
words, we do not
believe one can make
anything by adver-
tising a humbug.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-13
Relieves and Cures

The Terrible Pain
or X heum a tis ~,
Gout, Neuralgia, and
similar diseases, can
be relieved by taking
q few doses of
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
NO MORE sELF-MADE Rn.
At Least They Must Conceal tAs .Boes If Thsy Are, and olaiM
 NBwh Descent.

From the highest home to the lowest In America this idea of caste has en- tered, destroying our old, high iidtaas and making us pretentious and vulgar, writes "An American Mother,"' of How We Can Lead Simple Eif<," il Ladies' Home Journal "The idle rich map covets high social place with | hunger that is both ridiculous and tragic. If he has money enough he buys titled husband for his daughter
 He tries to establish precedence for himself over his neighbors by claims of high descent, Nor is this apprecia- tion of rank confined to the lsisured class in this country, It is uniyersAl
 No candidate for office finds it neces
 sary now to pose as self-made man or 10 put his respectable ancestors out Of sight The sef-made man is no longer noble ancestors are in such demand that if we do not have them we inveht them as we do air brakes or motors, or the popular hero. On the contrary anything else neceasaty to our. wei. being and comfort. The rich American finds 1t as easy to have a coat-of-arns IS and . pedigree as to have q dresslcoat
 He seldom goes to Burke or the Her. aida college for these things He plants and grows his own family tree a he does his maple at the front door"
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
AUTOMOBILE STAGE COACHES.
Horssless Carriages to Carry AAAii and PaSsengers over Mountain
 Roads of IAAAo.

An automobile stage line will soon be in operation in Idaho, and if it stands the test of time at least one other will be started, says the Chicago Tribune.
 E. A. Readicker, who operates . stage line between Challis and Salmon City and another between Dubois and Ellis, recently purchased an automo- bile in New York and has been ex- perimenting with it, He has em- ployed it already in carrying mail and intends to buy others to carry both mail and passengers if the first does not break down every now and then in some lonely spot miles from where it can be repaired.
 The trial runs have been made be- tween Dubois and Ellis, . distance of l50 miles. The road runs through sand and dust, over hills and through the heart of the Salmon Risef noun tain. The automobile plowed through the sand. climbed the hills, and sped over the level places without q mis- hap at an average of ten mileS an hour. t
 The vehicle used for the experi- ments is single-seated and is fitted below with a frame for carrying mail Gasoline furnishes the driving power.
 There are many difficulties to over come before automobiles can be en- tirely successful on the mountain roads. Sharp rocks are apt to pune ture the pneumatic tires, and it takes . tremendous driving power to get over some of the roads. Moreover, there are portions of Idaho in the mountains which are many miles from a habitation. If the power should give out in one of these spots the pilgrimage of 25 miles or so to . house and the wait of . day or days for relief would be far from chsSr- full to the passengers.
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
EXCHANGE NOTES.

President Harper, of the university of Chicago, has had heart to heart talk with his faculty, with the result that comparisons of John D. Rockefel. Ter with Shakespeare will be barred in future. It must be admitted that Shakespeare was vastly inferior, as a money maker, to the Standard oil mag nate.
 The Paris exposition edition of the New York Times has suspended, its misaion having been accomplished. It was gotten out under the most difficult and maddsning conditions, and the Times is entitled to great credit for its enterprise. -
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
puNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Seemed That Way to Her,--"HaWe you read How Men Propose?'" No; I never did care for fction."-San Francisco Call.
 In Need of TrsatmSnt.-"Yes, my daughter plays entirs4y by ear" Well, madame, can recommend an excellent aurist."-Philsdelphia Even ing Bulletin.
 T am willing to do anything" said the applicant for work. "All right" said the ,hard-hearted merchant "Please close the door behind you when you 90 ut."--Somerville Jour nal.
 In the Attie.--"How do you like your room at your new boarding place?r asked Van Braam. Well" replied Dinwiddie, hesitatingly, its tip ."-Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele- graph.
 At Garden Party.--Miss Vera Classic--"Aow many languages do you speak?" Mr. Orr D. Nary-"Six
 English, baby talk, bill of fare French, society gabbie, baseball dia- lect and boarding house table talk, ,"-- N. Y. Herald
 ''Of all the gamblers ever met, he's the most supsrstitious. Always calling for new deck to change his luck, suppose" ''Oh, no. He does n't play cards any more at all It occurred to him recently that there are 1s cards in every uit"--Philadel- phia Press. g,
 Not oS Sudden. ~-Harry. When l asked her if she would be mine, she fell on my breast and sobbed like a child, but finally she put her arms around my neck and whispered that she was so happy" Harriet--"Yes, that is whatashe told me she was go. ing to do; she has been practicing it with Cousin Tom for ever SO long, Boston Transcript.
 An English army surgeon in South Africa tells ,an amusing story of an Eng.ishwoman of high rank who was engrossed by the charms of amateur nursing One morning, on approach. ing the cot Of soldier to whom she had given special attention, she found him with his eyes tightly closed and a piece of paper pinned on the sheet, on which was written: To ill to be nussed to-day. Respectfully, J. L."
Cochise review., 1900-11-13

THE execution of the Halderman boys is 6xed for Friday next at noon. The time is short, ond the question oi rsprieve is matter of a couple of days. Of course respite, or reprieve, may arrive at any moment, but this vital question for the condemned may have assumed a different aspect now the election is over and indifference may have succeeded an interest born of political reasons. At all events prep arations are complete for the ghastly ceremony and people are talking of go- Ing to the hanging.
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
BIsBEE, ARIz.. NOV. ls. 1900.
SCHOOL LIBRARY.

The plan mentioned yesterday, in these columnA by Professor Smallwood, having for its purpose the collection oi q useful and instructive library for the scholars at the Bisbee school, will commend itself to the parents of the scholars and the people generally.
 Itisa great factor in the principle of education that the scholar should be- come acquainted with the best works of fiction; workS which arc counted as classics
 The choice of this reading necessa- rily lies with the school faculty, and is a more difficult task than at first sight may appear. Each learned preceptor of the youth of the town has his or her particular and favorite books, which books may be excellent, but youth re- quirss works adapted for youth, and it takes . knowledge of youth and its pe' culiar ideas, ambitions and rsstlessness to place in Its hands book that will receive it's absorbed attention. It is, therefore, an important feature at the outset to give in list of works of va. ried character and adapted to the diff ferent dispositions of the scholars.
 There is no doubt that the plan will meet with the hearty cooperation of the parents and people of Bisbee, who take pride in the progress of the school, and are desirous for the welfare of the scholars.
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
MAIDS AND MATRoNS.
A Few p1an to Dlstinwu1sh NstsvSI,Ssaa Them Adapted to HaSoDSoA
 CapitaIs.

Everyone has had difficulty ~ ons time or another in distinguishing mar. ried from single women. In European D capitals heretofore sartorial distinc. tion is to be made to the end that em. barrassing mistakes may be avoided Hitherto the only distinguishing mark between the married and unmarried woman has been the wedding ring oi no particular consequence at evening functions, where, with the exception ot dinners, . womanS handS are never uncovered.
 Now all is chansrd. Coineurs insi.t that madam must V ear her aigrette on the right side of hsr head, madsmoi sel.s on the left. Ii mademoiselle de. Sires to enhance her beauty by flower instead of an aigreIte, let her have ii by all means, tucked in with sesmi ns srtless grace, but ltt her make sur IL is the left side Cf her profile she studies while arranging the effect lest later on she be accused of endeavorinS to seem that which she is not.
 Dressmakers are following the ssfns unwritten law witt flowers or the huge chou bow so indispensable this season to all smart .'rocks. Let no un. practiced hand be so misguided as to Imagine that this chou can be care. lessly put on either the right or lef. side. Its proper adjustment is a mat ter of art; its inartistic adjustment is enough to ruin an otherwise chic gown The size of the chou should bear some relation to the figure of the woman who is to wear it. It is prettiest made of lace, but may be of chiffon, or even silk or velvet if desired. Commonly it is the size of penny, of contracting color to the gown, and may have end or not, as one likes, On slender. fat chssred woman ends that fall below the
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
THERI MAY BE NEW CAPITAL.
Rsh1a0. St Is TAought, Can Ns~es A1AAA "a 1saidsaas of Foreign
 AnhaasaaOeO.

The prediction is already made in certain highly, influential quarters that none of the5 civilized powers of the world will ever again send ann bassadors to Peking The situation is now far enough advanced to make ir plain that If the Chinese empire is to maintain it's integrity it must be at the cost of such concessions to other nations a shall form absolute Suarenties against outrageous and sudden treachery on the part of the Chinese government There are very few guarantee that China can give which the rest of the world would accept as worth anything, but first among these is the removal of the capital to . point where the powers holding diplomatic relations with China can reach and protect their representatives readily and effective. ly. They cannot take the chances again of siege of the legations in the interior of China.
 The essential condition is that the capital of China shall be within reach of the naval forces of other nations. This would be hard and intolerable condition to exact of a power holding equality in the international family. But China is, not such a power and cannot be treated as such. She will have to accept the position in which her late eccentricity has placed her and yield to the demands for security exacted by those with which she as- sociates.
 There ought to be no difficulty in arranging this transfer of the seat of government. Ranking, the aucient capital of the Middle Kincaon or China proper. would ha r'i~alv ""tie-
Cochise review., 1900-11-13
California Walun,a.

Some idea of the extent of walnur culture in California may be torme | from the fact that single large ass ciation in southern California has ad vertised for bids for 20 900 sacks, ro,bs used in the shipping of the souing apoN -.
Cochise review., 1900-11-13

factory But Picking, which only by good fortune has been taken by the allies after long and arduous mili- tary expedition, and which might not have been taken at all if the Chinese had been prompt in flooding the sur rounding country, can never again be the residence and trap of foreign ambassadors.
Cochise review., 1900-11-13

"aIt line are most desirable; q nan oi good curves, on the contrary. nrefers ID chou without ends. But. with or without, on matron right or maiden let, the chou must be set down on one side of the bodice just below the decol- leta4e.