davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12


Visit Millrens for your shirt waists
and fine shirts.
All kinds of light repairing done at
Hoffman's.
A fine line of buggies, Mulholland
spring slat wagons, platform spring de-
livery wagons and hacks, carts, also 2
good secondhand buggies. Call and
see. Guaranteed work.
l.. NJ. SNYDER, Jackson street.
OXfords for men, styles that please
your eye and fit your feet. Robinson's.
Boys knee pants l3c at Millirens.
The Keystone Hardware Co. having
placed an experienced man in charge Of
their plumbing department, are now
prepared to do all kinds of plumbing
water, gas and steam-at reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed to bo
strictly lrst-class.
Full size, we'll made clothes baskets,
regular SOC and Sl.O0 goods, at 63 and
90 cents at Bing-Stoke Co.'S
Strictly all wool suits at Millirens
for $500.
John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes
up-to-date suits. Try him.
Mitchell, the ladies tailor.
Fine line of china at G. F.. Hoifmans
See Millirens crash suits for $l.25.
If you want Oxfords that will wear
go to Robinson's.
Your next hat, II you get it at Bing
Stoke Co. Is, may be the 30th and cost
you absolutely nothing. See ad.
Clydesdale Ointment for corns, fol
sores, for skin diseases, for ulcers, fol
burns, tor lame back. 1t is cure
Druggists, 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
For Sale.

Cow peas, Mccormick binders, now
ers and rakes, Keystone weeders,
Crown drills, horses. COWS and general
merchandise. j. G. KING & Go.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Republican Primary.

The Republican primary election will
be held Saturday afternoon The vot-
ing places in this borough will be open
ed at three o'clock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
At Dubois Sunday.

In speaking of the exercises in com
memoration of the Dubois Baptist con-
gregation's return to its church Sunday,
the Dubois Erpress says; "The most
largely attended exercises of the day
were held in the evening. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Meek of
Reynoldsville and was pronounced by
many as one Of the finest addresses ever
delivered before Dubois assemblage.
The musical numbers were exception
ally good, Mcssrs. Lowe and Hogue rem
dering solos and assisting in the general
service of song and praise. The con-
tributions during the day and evening
were very generous and the Baptist
congregation has reason to feel greatly
encouraged" "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Has Appendicitis.

Clarence II. Reynolds has been suffer
ing several days with appendicitis. The
doctors hope to pull him through with
out an operation
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Reynoldsville, Pa,
week ending June s, 1901:
Henry Mallett, Mrs. Jacob Swab,
Maria Brown, Jno. Burkhouse.
Foreign-Alsignor Giuseppe Notaz-
sam, Michat Dziadus.
Say advertised and give date Of list
when calling for above.
A. NJ. WOODWARD, =. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
3oc, soc, $I.oo,

Shirts for 25c at Millrens clothing
show.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
No Anticipated
Methods

are employed in the manufacture
Of Pittsburg Wall Paper. The
brightest artists in the world ex-
ecute the designs.
The best workmcn and the
most modern machinery produce
the Pittsburg papers.
Every new and valuable decora-
tive idea is incorporated in this
superior line.
We are glad to say we sell it,
II you would see the richest and
most artistic patterns at the most
reasonable prices, come to our
store.
n. ALEX STOKE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Wagons and Buggies for Sale.

One horse wagons, fine line OF bug
gies, harness and everything in horse
line, also trunks and tele-
scopes for sale at j, A. Myers harness
shOD
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30

SCIENTIFIC NOTES.


The automatic train recorder of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany consists of ruled record
paper, divided into five minute
spaces and revolved by clockwork,
In front of the paper is a series of
needles, each operated by an cleo
tromagnet and connected with a
division of the road AS train
passes a suitably arranged insulat-
ed rail in any division, the cores
pouding electromagnet is energized
and dot is made on the paper.
Lisbon's plague of rats which
resisted cats, traps snd poison -
seems to have succumbed to an
infectious disease, harmless to
man, which has spread among the
rodents with great rapidity since
the first inoculation of a few of
them. This plan of determination
is to be tried on ships.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.

Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell, state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion. has issued circular to the
teachers of the state calling special
attention to the section of a law
passed by the thirteenth general
assembly in relation to instructions
concerning the humane treatment
of animals. The following is the
section referred to:
The public schools of this state
shall be taught in the English
language, and the school board
shall provide to have taught in
such schools the branches speci-
fed in section Is of said chapter,
and such other branches of learn
ing in other languages as they may
deem expedient, including hygiene,
with special reference to the effect
of alcoholic stimulants and narcot-
les upon the human body; and
shall cause to be given in each
school week two lessons of not less
than ten minutes duration each
on the subject of humane treat
ment to animals"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
PROGRAM
Home Talent Musical,
tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd.
Second Number, Presbyterian Lecture cOurs,

Second Number, Presbyterian Lecture Course.
l Farewell to the Forest" ~ Mendelssohn
CHonus,
. Violin -"Fautasia Elcgantc" - Singelee
CARLorTA RICE.
Piano Moonlight Sonata op. 81 No; ..
--------------s- s.-,----. ----- Beethoven
PRoF. KILLER.
I Cornet -"Solitude ....-..--- Mercadante
PRoF DAwKlNs.
Reading ----------- --------- Selected
Il. b. CRfpDLE
yocal"Una Yoce POGO Fa" Rossini
Mas, T. NJ. HowELLs.
Piano Trio-"Guard Gavotte' - Fondcy
Quartet-'Rock- "a ye" ..-. Neidlinger
MEsDANEs HowELLs, WooDs, duNN LORD
9 Reading -..-.. - Selected
Miss DONOVAN.
10 Piano MandolinatR -.-----. Saint Saens
Miss OWENS
II Vocal -----.---. .-.. .---.--.-- Selected
Mas. GuNN.
II Hail Bright Abode" -.-.-.-.. Wagner
CHoRUs
Reserved Seats soc.
General Admission 3Sc
At any time of Norris. the Iewelry,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30

the Oil Well Supply company. of
this city. report having received
the first car of the consignment
The company has its first rio
under construction. The earlv re-.
ceipt of this outfit speaks well for
the promptness and accuracy of
the supply company in delivering
its goods.
The Boulder OF field is becom-
ing very active. The Oil Well
Supply company's branch store
there reports having sold five new
outfits to companies which will
drill there
The Canfeld Oil company is
drilling on the Arnold land lust
north of the Mckenzie well. This
company is under the management
of isaac Garfield, of thus city.
The same company has two other
derricks almost finished and will
start operations next week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
Entertainments.

The Marshall (Missouri) Daily
Progress say the following abo,
l. b Wickersham;
"A large audience listened TO the
wit and humor. and Witnessed the
genius of that orator in holding,
as few orators can, by his lofty
thought and striking illustrations,
with an interest that was thrilling
and unabating for two and a half
hours 1t is replete in witty,
pathetic, eloquent and charming
language, uttered by voice sweet
in sound like that of flute We
have had Watterson, Ingalls, and
Mcintyre, but none delight and
instruct an audience as this gifted
man"
At the NJ. L. church Monday
and Wednesday evenings of next
week. Tickets SOC at Davies
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
OIL NOTES.
Another Company to Operate Near
Pagosa Springs.

The Oil Well Supply company
last night shipped the first car of
a consignment of an oil well drill
ing outfit to the Denver Oil and
Mining company, which will i'm
mediately drill for oil eight miles
north of Pagosa Springs and five
miles north of the oil gusher re-
Gently drilled into there. The
company is composed of j. w.
Cramer, of Denver, president; j..
Q. Mitchell, cashier of the Denver
National bank. vice president;
Fred Duff, of Denver, treasurer,
and WIN Twitchell, of the firm of
Gaudy 4 Twitchell, Denver, secre-
tary, and others of the capital city
The men in this company are
among the best representative
men in any oil company operating
in the state. They own 5000
acres of ground
The Archuleta Oil company,
which purchased a complete oil
well drilling outfit this week from
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
Recess 1eeting.

The city council met in recess
session last night and upon roll
call it was disclosed that all we're
present excepting Aldermen Will
Jams and Colum bia
A com munication from Fox OF
she police committee. was read
asking that n. T. Clark and w. j.
Magill Ice appointed special police
men without pay, Left with the
police committee to act.
1t was reported that certain
alley in West Florence was con
tinuaiiy blocked with wood and
wagons. The street, bridge and
alley committee will look into the
matter and have the alley cleared
OF any distractions.
1t was reported that the ID. X r.
q. railroad company agreed To
clear the alley mentioned in Mon
day nights report. the work TO be
done Sunday,
Edwin Lobach asked for per
mission to remove one of his
houses from West Florence to
West Fourth street Left with
the fire and water committee
The assessment ordinance for
the sewer was read and acted upon.
Council then adjourned.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
SIGN OF PROSPERITY.

Reports from all parts of the
country show an astonishing growth
in the railroad business as com
pared with that of last year. Gen
orally the increase in earnings is
substantial; in some cases it is
almost phenomenal This is not a
tale of good fortune for the rail
roads alone, but in a larger sense
it means that the country is mag
niticently prosperous For when
goods are not bought and sold and
distributed there is no demand for
facilities for transporting them
from point to point, and the freight
charges represent but a small per-
centsge of the values involved in
movements of merchandise, In
some places there is scarcity of
cars, and this means much in a
year of great activity in car build
ing The commercial and indus
trial activities of the country are
hourishing nightly, and the indi-
cations are seen in professions of
trains along tracks of STEEL
Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
cla ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
Mince and Pumpkin Pies

For Thanksgiving.
are something you cannot do without
and the place to get them is here. 1t
will save you lots of worry and trouble
il you place your order with us, and the
feast will be all the more enjoyable. We
have made preparations for the Thanks
giving baking and we can supply every
body. Better give YOUR order now
HOFFMAN BROS.
1870 W. Main St. Phone 273 Black
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30

The Rio Grande will run an ex-
cursion train to Pueblo Decem Der
8. Florence people who desire to
see "a Royal Rogue which will
be put on at the Grand opera
house, can avail themselves of this
cheap 81 for the round trip.
Train leaves Canon at 6:40 and
Florence at Z O'clock in the even
sing. "a Royal Rogue" is roll
licking comic opera. 1917
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-30
Base Ball.

No Sunday base ball will be al
lowed on the grounds of this COM
pany. The UNITED Or Co.
44-tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
Orphans Court.

Sales Of personal property Of
Sarah a. Brown, deceased, filed.
Second report Of sales Of real
estate of Levi Brown, deceased,
filed.
Third and final account of Anna
Smith, guardian to Norman W.
Mumtord, filed.
Second and final account OF
Sarah }. Harbaugh, granted to
VIM. f. Harbaugh filed.
Letters testamentaay on estate
of VIM. Reich deceased, granted
to Benjamin +. Reich, executor.
First and final account of Annie
NJ. Zimmerman, administrative, c.
t. a., of Samuel NJ. Zimmerman,
deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of Thomas j. Measeli, de
ceased, granted to Rosanna NJ.
JOY, administrative, James Ii.
JOY, agent.
Inventory of personal property
of Thomas j Measell, deceased,
filed and Courts order to sell
granted to Rosanna Nj. Joy, ad.
miniStratriX.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dee. .
With imposing ceremonies. en-
bracing a parade of Federal
forces. State Militia and Coined
crate Veterans, beautiful women
and cheering collegians. exercises
graced by distinguished speakers
and words of greeting from the
President of the United States,
the South Carolina, Interstate
and West Indian Exposition was
opened officially this afternoon.
The day was set aside as holt
day and all places of business
were closed.
In the auditorium an audience
of 4 900 people gave hearty APP
plauSe to Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, orator of the day.
After welcoming addresses by
f. W. Wagner, president of the
Exposition Company, and Gov
ernor NJ. b. McSweeney, Senator
Depew was introduced by Mayt r
}. Adger Smyth, of Charleston.
He made an eloquent address.
Then the Exposition, on an
electric signal from the White
House by President Roosevelt,
was declared open. Greetings
were exchanged between Captain
Wagner and President RooSe-
welt, Captain agener's tele-
gram in part being as follows:
"The purpose of this EXPOSE
ton is to illustrate the marvellous
industrial and commercial de-
velopment Of the Southern States
during the last quarter Of a cen
fury and to contribute to the eX.
panSi0n of American commerce in
other lands and among the islands
of the Southern seas. With one
country, one aim, one flag, one
destiny, we invite You to join us
in the determination that this
great Union of our fathers shall
speedily attain the supremacy of
the world III commercial endeaYOr
and i'll the promotion Of all the
arts of peace"
The fair is an exhibition of
much merit and is already an ar
tlStic success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
ROCKY SPRINGS.
Dec. .. 1901.

Dee. ,. 1901.
Mr.. George c. Schafer is on
the sick list.
Mr.. Lewis \ Blank is rccov-
ering from his late sickness.
Mr. VIM. Hallner has removed
from the Adams farm to near
Harmony,
Our Sunday Schools are max
ing preparations for their Christ
mas programs.
There viii I've no revival ser.
vices at Mill Haven Bethel until
after Christmas.
The Rev. Busch, of Jefferson,
was in this vicinity lately ON bus
mess pertaining to his church.
On account of the death of Iii,
mother, the Rev. Rice closed the
protracted meeting on November
9th, but will resume on Decem
Der 3rd.
Mr. Oscar Flock with the
Misses Blanche and Noble
Bchafer Of Middletown Valley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Schafer.
On Sunday morning, December
LIST. at meeting of the member,
Of Mill Haven Bethel, the follow
ing officers were re elected for the
ensuing year-Elders, John w
8iser, William c. Tucker, vii
liam T. knill; Deacons, join
Klipp, Charles n. Reeder an,
Edgar L. Moore. Secretary; Mar
tin Il. Kline; Treasurer, Georg,
L. Twenty. Sr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
Recipe of a Noted Blue Grass
Farmer.

AS | respond when it is posi-
bile to all my Virginia and Mary
land readers, feel that | must
take the time to send this excel,
lent and most noted recipe for
curing hams and shoulders. | ate
"A four year old ham cured by this
recipe last week, and it was de
liciouS and cooked to perfection
by an old-time colored Kentucky
cook. 1t reads as follows:
81 have found the use of pow.
dered boraX on meat the best way
to keep shippers and other insects
from it. When the meat is taken
down to be dried wash it clean
in as hot water as | can bear my
hands, and while damp | sprinkle
powdered boraX all over the flesh
side of every piece, and then you
need have no further fear Of in
sectS. although my hams and
shoulders hung in the smoke.
house until cured without even a
sack on them.
Ii the summer is very dry |
rewash and put more borax on in
July and August The taste
of the meat is not injured.
[ have used this recipe and
method for yeSIS. 1t is. inexpen-
Slve and certainly preserves the
meat from faint. Each ham may
be tied up in canvass or paper
bag, or they may be left hanging
in a dry, cool place and when
wanted will be found in good con
dition and the meat juicy and
sweet. Shoulders may be cured
in this way also.
s. II. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06

If this first effort to bring men
and women whom we read of and
and have learned to admire. and
whose writings and speeches we
accept as a text ON which to base
our life work. succeeds. it shall
grow under our management into
prominent feature of institute
work; but we should have a large
audience of our representative
people TO meet them. or it will
lnJure rather than improve the
work, as such visitors Will eXer-
else great influence over Others
we invite i'll the future. AS an
advertising feature for our State.
we know of nothing better, as
their impression obtained when
among us will be accepted as facts
by thousands of hearers they an.
nually meet or who read their
writings from the press. We
hope that everyone, men and
women, will come to meet them.
1t is quite probable that another
opportunity will not be offered in
this State to hear them.
Though | shall send a private
letter to every patron who has
shown enough interest in our
work to give us his name and
address, about five thousand, if
You will make mention of the
above facts through your press,
shall be very grateful, and |
have no doubt your patrons will
be also, who have not accepted
repeated warnings, that there is
in agriculture, as in all other cal
llngS, an everlasting need to
hustle and to keep Informed what
Others are doing and how they do
1t, that they may continue to have
a Thanksgiving turkey every
year, grown by themselves.
Our regular series Of institutes
will begin in CARROT county
January 9TH. We will then do
continuous work to and including
March Sth. The regular institute
will be held in Frederick county
January 18th and 18th; Balti-
more county, 22nd and 23rd at
Monkton, and Carroll county,
Middleburg, January Goth and
2lst, for which other institute
workers have Deen engaged.
VIM l.. AMOSS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
George w. Peters to same. $50.
John Fox to John f. Masser,
$175.
John w. HORNE, ct. al, to same,
$500.
George |. Ridout to Samuel E.
Young, 500.
Cephas NJ. Thomas to Mollie L..
Devilbiss, 5000.
Otho T. SnoufIer, et.al. to
John G. Lamar, $42.
John NJ. Dennis and wife to
Orman Phelps, $500.
Kate G. Van Fossen, ct. al. to
Winfield T. Sweadner and wife,
SG41.
Hammond Urner and Charles
w. Sellman, trustees, to Milton
G. Urner, $1,000.
William Il. GuytOn and others
to the County Commissioners of
Frederick county, sos.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
The Bankruptcy Law and It
Expenses.

The United States Bankruptcy
Law is certainly susceptible to.
many changes, if not absolute re
peal. To show one of its manyD
defects MIR. Hope III. Barroll, "A
well-known lawyer of Chestert
town, Md, wrote the following
for the Baltimore Sun recently: 4
Much has been said recentl
about amending or repeating tho
United States Bankruptcy law.
1t seems strange that the organ 4
lied commercial bodies of Balti-l
more City and other large cities
do not secure the repeal of the
present Bankruptcy law. 1t has
been in existence long enough to
enable those who at the time of
its passage were entirely honest,
but enable to pay their debts, to
be relieved. 1t is, as many mer-
chants know by experience, now
used by many unworthy aud
Schemlng parties as door of es.
cape enabling them to secure ben
ehts not contemplated by the act.
One great objection to the act is
the enormous cost Of administer
ing small estates in the bankrupt
court. Two cases i'll Kent county,
Maryland, may be cited. One
was No. $40, bankrupt docket G,
OF the District Court of Mary land.
The total assets in this case were
81, 225.3G; the total cost Of admin
lsterlng the estate, exclusive of
the exemption, was S3S2.o7, con
siderable more than 30 per cent
OF the corpus of the estate Many
OF the leading firms Of Baltimore
City were creditors.
In the other case the assets were
some S2,06l, and the costs in the
bankrupt court were over 5000;
here, too, the cost of the ban N
rupt proceedings was over 80
cent, and the creditors receiVA =,
IL per cent. In both cases it
proper to say the trusts were
economically administered as un-
der the provisions of the Bankrupt
act they could have been.
These and a number of other
cases which have come under my
personal observation have turned
out with an equal or worse aver
age. The creditors in one of the
cases cited received some 20 per
cent dividend, and the cost of ad,,
ministering the 81. 225.36 excfN,
80 per cent. Those of the
received IL per cent, aud tht
of administering exceeded &c,
cent. What further commeu
necessary
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
Personally Conducted Tours
via Pennsylvania
Railroad,
Season of 1901-1902.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announces the follow
ing Personally, Conducted Tours
for 190l-1902:-
Merico and California "A forty.
five day tour will leave New York
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and
Pittsburg February II. The party
will travel over the entire rout by
the "Merico and California
Special" the finest train that
crosses the continent.
FlOrjdG.-Three tours to Jack
sOnVillle will leave New York
Philadelphia February 4 and Is,
and March 4. The first two of
these admits of sojourn of two
weeks in the "Flowerv State. y
Tickets for the third tour will be
good to return by regular trains
until May 81, 1902.
Tickets for the above tours will
he sold from principal points on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. For
detailed itineraries, giving rates
and full information. address
ThoS. Il. Watt, Passenger Agent
Western District, Pittsburg; b.
Courlaender, Jr., Passenger Agent
Baltimore District, Baltimore;
q. Studs, Passenger Agent
Southeastern District, Washing
ton; or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent Phila
delphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-06
elbow Springs.
Dec. 2nd, 1901.

Dec. 2nd, 1901.
The Brook Hill Sunday School
will hold a festival on next Sat
urday evening, the eth inst.
Mr.. Allen G.. Martz, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j.
Martz, Of this place.
Mr.. Charles f. Rothenhofer
and family, of Fred erick, spent
Sunday afternoon with his par
entS near this place.
The Pleasant Hill Sunday
School members aIe preparing for
their annual Christmas tree ser.
vice, which they are endeavoring
to make success as usual.
The entertainment given by
the Brook Hill Sunday School on
last Thursday evening, the 2Sth
ultimo, held at Burkhart'S Hall
was grand success. The pro
gram was as follows: Thanks be
TO God, by the choir: Recitation,
by Miss Reta NeighbOrS; Instru
mental Music, by MesSrS. Pro
fessor Roger G. Harley, cornet;
John Harley, trombone, and BY.
ron Harley, bass; Thanksgiving,
10y twenty boys and girls; Recita
ton, The Old Wood Fire. by
Miss Grace Lautz; trio, On Thee
My Soul is Stayed, by Charles
WaStler, soprano, Fenton Harris,
tenor, and George L. Twenty,
Jr., bass; Recitation, The Sere-
made, by Miss Mary Cronise, OF
Harmony Grove; Address, 10y
Professor Roger G Harley; In
strumental Music, by the Harley
brothers.; Tableaux. What's the
News; >Ttcitation, by Miss Alice
Gee going ne, Mr.. Bowser's Trib.
wy she,'0y George L. Twenty,
Y Debate, Resolved, "That the
eth Penalty for Crime Should
Abolished" Those for the al
alive were MesSrS. Graysun
5taley and Chester Glenn.
alive, George L. Twenty, Jr.,
Fenton Harris. after an in.
ting discussion the judges,
were Messrs. Grayson San.
Irving Miller, and Charles
stler, gave fbeir decision in
vor of the affirmative. The
'rogram was thep concluded by
ging Give E5anks to the
:, F the sal
25c box. Cure
A. Pearre.