davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Because YOU will find as orderly CON.
munitles ~ anywhere on this
continent
Because you viii find the most open.
hearted people in the world,
Because II II in the widest portion oi the
fertile Willamette Valley.
Because as u dalryIng section II has no
equal. II Ii the ideal homo Of
the COW.
Because for live stock, goat and sheep
raising II can't be beat.
Because II contains larger amount Of
the best merchantable timber
than any county Ia the unitcd
States.
Because of the great add growing trade
with China, Japan, the Philip.
pines, Hawaii. Alaska, and
every other port on the face ol
the globe, this section IL sare
OF never.iailng market for
Its grain, it's lumber, live stock
and dairy products. No por-
ton Of the United States has az
bright future before 1t tnday
rs the Willamette Valley, In
Oregon.
Because education Is paramount. Pub.
lie schools and churches are to
be found In every community.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
DAIRYING.

AS O da!rying section Lane county
possesses many advantages. Grasses OF
all kinds, both native and cultivated,
grow in luxuriance. Cattle have TO de.
pend but little upon hay, since the
warm rains, from early in the fall TO late
in the spring, keep the grass growing.
Even in the dry summer season grass
remains fresh and green IN the mead
dws along river and creek bottoms and
In the mountain valleys. Timothy ie
the leading grass, but white and red
clover make remarkable growths, espe-
cIally the former, which springs up
spontaneously on the bills wherever the
destruction Of trees and underbrush
gives 1t an opportunity. The natural
grasses, the cool summer breezes blow
ing in from the Pacific, unfailing water
supply, the luxnriance with which the
cIoyers and roots thrive, combine to
make Lane county the ideal home OF the
COW. Net returns 10 dairymen range
IRON S3O to $50 per COW per annuin, de.
pending upon The grade Of the COW and
the intelligence with which the dairy
man manages his herd. The numerous
ocean-going craft leaving the ports Of
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma for the
Orient and all parts OF the globe Ia q
perpetual guarantee Of neyer.iailing
market for dairy and all other products.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
FILLING.

For many centuries the hordca OF the
Orient have subsisted upon rice, to the
exclusion OF other food staples, Natu-
rally they have grown little tired Of
the monotony--who would not after
thousand years?--and the introduction
Of American -four has produced reyo-
lntion OF diet. Eeing excellent, cheap
and palatahle. the more the Chinese
use our flour the more they want II, and
II seems only question Of time until
rice Ia supplanted by wheat flour, which
contains more nearly the needed pro.
portions OF CLUTTER, protein and fat, the
three great essentials for human exist
ence. The many uses 10 which Afheri.
can flour can be put has been u rovcla-
lion 10 the Chinese, and it's economical
side appeals TO lin most strongly. since
he can sell his rice 10 the outside world,
and buy our -four for one-half the cost Of
his staple.
In 1880 there were exported TO the
Orient only 4lS,0'l0 barrels Of flour; in
1899 this had grown to 1900, 900 barrels.
With increased ocean tonnage, fairer
tariffs by the carFiere AZ against wheat,
reduction by reciprocity or special treaty
Of tle -four duties now imposed at foreign
ports, the milling may be preserved 70
the Pacific Coast, rather than done by
the foreigner. Oregon now possesses
1876 -four mills, with daily capacity OF
l4,000 barrels, OF which 1000 barrels are
ground exclusively for the export trade.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
Lane County.

Bounteeas nature loves all lands,
Beauty wanders everywhere,
Footprints leaves on many strands,
But her home is surely here.
Angels told their wings and rest
In this Eden of the West.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

John M. Moore, Of Junction City,
who has been second lieutenant Of Go,
A, Fourth Regiment o N 9, Of this city
since the organization Of the company
over a year ago.--Guard.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

plant is equipped with the very latest
machinery for making butter, and has
capacity Of 1000 pounds day. Besides
supplying the wants OF the people
OF this vicinity, through our merchants,
tri-weckly shipments are made 10 Port.
land, where there is always an active
market for dairy products.
Here Is y grand opportunity 10 make
good comfortable living and lay up
somo money for rainy day. Good
dairy cows will net the owner from sso
70 700 per COW per annnm. There Ia
any amount Of excellent land for dairy
purposes, In close proximity 10 Junction
City, that can be- purchased In pareela
TO suit ut from si2 to t25 per acre. The
Creamery company pays the highest
market price for butter iat, and paya in
cash once q month, so that It's patrons
are never without rcady cash--an,l that
puts man ON tho same footing as tho
village blacksmith, who ''looked ths
whole world In tho face, for he owed not
any man." No industry otferu better
Inducements or insurrs better return
Tor the money invested than herd Of
good dairy cows intelligontly managed
The Willamette Valley extends west.
ward from Junction City about is miles
to the foothills Of the Coast Range.
sonthwcat Of Junction, near these foot.
hills, is Elmira, on the stage limo 10 tho
coast. There IL quite little business
carried on at this place. Besides a post.
Office, there are stores. church, school.
house, aawmill, blacksmith shop, etc.
II ~ situated on tho Long Tom River.
which, flows north through Monroe, an.
other llourishing little town, In Benton
county, and empties Into the willamette
River somc six or eight miles northeast
Of Monroe. The Government has al.
ready appropriated money 10 improve
this stream and make Il nayigablo 10 lis
mouth.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

are now locating and whe expect to lo-
cate IN Lane county, recognising that
this industry may be made one OF the
most useful and profitable within the
entire range OF farm and tiold products.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

], s, Ferguson, II. N. Nelson and W
w. Cook were registered AT Eugene
yesterday.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28
MINING.

The mineral resources Of Lane county
are extensive and valuable. The dis
tricts attracting the most attention are
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-28

Wm, Penland, the sheep king Of East
ern Oregon, IL dead,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
Letter to Levi Schuckers,
Rounoldsrille. Pa.

Dear Sir: Is gallon of paint gal
Ion Of paint, or half-a-gallon? Some
times one, sometimes the other. +. p.
Lynch, and his predecessor, Delhi, N.
Y, sold we'll known mixed paint for
twenty years-it's a good paint, as
mixed paints go.
N. Avery owns two houses exactly
alike there He painted one four years
ago with this mixed paint-took twelve
gallons. Last spring he painted the
other house with DeVoe; bought twelve
gallons and had six gallons left. Same
painter: George Gilbert. Same result,
so far as looks go.
But the point OF the tale is this: lst,
That paint is dear or cheap according
to what it is; no matter about the price.
End, That gallon OF one kind OF paint
can contain twice as much paint as a
gallon of another kind of paint.
Devoe goes twice as far as mixed
paint-two to one-but that isn't all.
This story, however, skips the rest
how it wears is the rest.
Another, same town-Ferguson &
Thompson's store WAS painted some
years ago with this same mixed paint
80 gallons. Repaintcd last spring with
Devoe. Mr.. Lynch said 16 gallons
would be enough. They have 3 gallons
left.
Yours truly,
% +. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. S.--H. Alex Stoke sells our pain,
in your section.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20

At the regular meeting OF the town
council OF West Reynodsville February
18th, the following members responded
to roll call: A. b. Weed, In chair, James
Shobert, Samuel Sutter and James Orr.
Richard Miller came IN at 7.45 p. IN.
The minutes Of last regular meeting
were read and approved.
The Finance Committee reported
progress in various matters.
G. w. Dempsey, tax collector, pre-
sented list Of uucollectable takes,
amounting to $3.50, which he asked to
be exonerated Of. as the parties named
have all moved out of the borough.
Request granted.
Mr.. Dempsey's report OF taxes collect
ed since last report was sl572.
VIM. l.. Johnston, treasurer, made
the following report: Balance on hand
Feb 5th, $55l.23 by amount received
from C. Mitchell, taxes collected from
ex.tax collector S. f. Brewer, SlS2.54:
by amount received from County Treas
urcr for license. Sll400; by amount or
ders paid since Feb. 5th, 80; leaves
a balance in hand S77S47.
Bills to the amount of $3.50 we're or
dered paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
HOrmtOwn.

James Burkett, of this place, took a
sled load of young folks to Emerickville
Saturday night to church.
Irwin Burkett and his mother visited
relatives at Warsaw Sunday.
James Hetrick, who is working at
Homestead, was home visiting his par
ents.
w. II. Schugars. who is working at
Tambine, Elk county, was home over
Sunday.
Charley Sherwood is very i'll with
lagrippe.
Quite number of the young folks
attended the ''pie social' at the Rea
school house Friday night.
Delva Schugars and Homer Burkett
returned from Tambine Friday.
Thomas Williams, OF Pancoast, was in
this place Friday.
M. M. Moore is very i'll from heart
trouble.
A. B. Moore, who has been working
at Rathmel, has quit work on account
Of having rheumatism. He came home
Tuesday.
Amos Hetrick and family, OF this
place, who have been living at Rockton,
moved back to Hormtown Monday.
Miss Chloe Hetrick, who has been at
Reynoldsville for some time, is visiting
friends In this place.
M. L. Hetrick finished hauling bark
Friday.
Valentines are flying In this section.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
Transactions in Real Estate.

J. w. Dickey to H. M. Foltz, for land
in Winslow township. $25; December
%, 1900.
Robert B. Stewart, ct al, to Miles T.
McAninch, for land in Knox township.
81, 200; November %, 1900.
G. T. Smith to Alvin and CALVIN
Johns, for land in Beaver township.
1915; February 8, 1901.
Sarah Howard to Mary Snyder, for
land in Porter township. $3.50. 40; jan
uary s, 1900.
George Truman to John Lindsey, for
land in Eldred township. $40; January
s. 1900.
w. F. Stewart and A. B. McClain to
Rachel Dixon, for property in Brook
vile. $1,000; September II, 1885.
Rachel Dixon to Anna II. Burns, for
property in Brookville. $500; February
2, 1901.
F. A. Mcconnell, ct al, to Burton G.
Hoover, for lot in Reynoldsville. $3.50;
November %, 1900.
Margaret E. Beatty to Mary Schlem-
mer, for property in Punxsutawney.
$500; February IL, 1901.
Fred. Hummell to Beulah Rupert, for
land In Bell township. 81; January 2,
1901.
]. w. Dickey to S. e. Shankel, for
lot Of land in Winslow township. $40;
$40; July IT, 1900.
G. w. M. Simpson to r. r. Snyder,
property in Corsica. $1,000; February
IL, 1901,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
Enerickviiie.

Rev. ]. p. Hicks, who has been con-
fined to the house suffering with grip,
is slowly recovering.
Miss Burkhouse is "A victim of grip.
Mrs. Ray, of Falls Creek, who was
called here TO the bedside of her dying
brother, has returned to her home.
Frederick Ishman is very i'll.
Miss Jeanette Lusk visited at Mrs.
Murphys last Sunday.
The people Of our villa have been TAX
ing the good of the snow.
Fred Bliss, an old time citizen, was
buried in the Lutheran cemetery
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Burt Millirou, Of Sandy Valley,
visited here this week.
Quite lot of sickness about our city.
Mr.. Haines is reported being in a serious
condition with cancer of the stomach.
Our schools are progressing nicely.
No complaint as in days of old.
Blaine Fyock is very i'll with neural
gia Of the stomach and heart.
=. V. Stewart, clerking for Charles
Moore in Brookville, returned home
last Saturday.
Messrs. Calvin Byerly and jackson
Horner, of Anita, were the guests of
w. w. Fales last Sunday.
A large number of Rathmel people
were attending church here one night
last week in the church of God.
Fred Starr made business trip to
Brookville last Saturday.
L. Weiser and wife drove to Reynolds
vile last Sabbath to see the ruins OF
the school house which was burnt there
the night before.
There will be an entertainment in
the Emerickvilc schools Feb. 22nd.
Parents are cordially invited to attend.
Messrs "Armor" and swift pro-
gressive butchers, were very busy tend
ing to mail matters one day last week.
| St. Valentines Day.
w. w. Fales made business trip last
Monday to Big Soldier.
Our roads are drifted very bad. The
roads leading north and south are on
level with the fences.
| S. 7. Stormer, practical surveyor, is
kept busy in different parts of our county.
G. j. Fuller, who had his knee cut by
an AK, is on the streets again.
Miss Ella Murphy, who drove to
Reynoldsville last Saturday, on her re-
turn home met with quite an accident
while descending the Reynoldsville hill.
The road was so drifted that she and
her neice, Beulah Strouse, were upset
in the snow, the horse got away from
them, ran into Jacob Schwem's shed,
smashing the sleigh and tearing the
harness. Mr.. Schwem rugged them out
with harness and conveyance to get
| home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
A Fireman's Close Call.

Istuck to my engine although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain" writes G. w. Bellamy, a
locomotive fireman, Of Burlington, Iowa,
II was weak and pale, without any ap-
petite, and was all run down. AS was
about to give up, got bottle Of Elec-
trio Bitters and, after taking it. felt
as well as / ever did in my life." Weak,
sickly, rundown people always gain
new life, strength and vigor from their
use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by III. Alex. Stoke, druggist.
Price so cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
Had to Conquer or Die.

II was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs,
N. G., 81 had consumption SO bad that
the best doctors said l could not live
more than a month, but / began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and we'll" It's an unrivalled
life-saver in consumption, pneumonia,
la grippe and bronchitis; infallible for
coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, Group
or whooping cough. Guaranteed bot
ties 5Oc and Sl.00. Trial bottles free at
HI. Alex. Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20

A big No. 8 6-plate range, 20-inch
oven, guaranteed to be satisfactory,
only S2l.00 at G. II. Halls.
Re-upholstering and mattress reno
waiting Of all kinds and fancy upholster-
ing. Have had 2S years experience in
the trade, and therefore can guar
antee your work to be done In first
class manner, or no pay. Lowest prices
in the country. Please leave order at
]. II. Hills furniture store.
N. J. RossxAN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
ELECTION HELD YESTERDAY.
Vote Polled in Reynoldsville. West Reyn-
oldsville and Winslow Twp.

There was considerable interest TAX
en- in the election in this borough yes
terday, especially for council and school
directors. In West Reynoldsvile the
struggle was for school directors.
There were two ladies up for that Office
on an Independent ticket. This was
something new in this section, and IL
made the election a trife more exciting
in that borough. One OF the ladies
Mrs. Maggie Moore) was elected. Be-
low we publish the names of the various
candidates in this borough, West Reyn-
oldsville and Wiuslow township, and
also the number Of votes each candidate
received:
Deyunfdsxilfe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
Latest stvles In shoes at Johnston

Latest styles in shoes at Johnston g.
Nolan's shoe parlors. Call and see
shoes and get their low prices.
John Flynn, merchant tailor, makes
up-to-dato suits. Try him.
Army leegings for men and boys at
Williams
Hall keeps the biggest, best and hand
soonest stock Of dinner and toilet sets In
the town.
Bling u Co. will move into the new
building, corner Main and Filth street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-02-20
For Sale or Rent.

Our property and stock for sale, or
will sell stock and rent the rooms.
J.C. KING & Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
cosTUMINe OF THE FETE.
1t Promises to Be Very Handsome
and Effective.

The costuming and stage setting for
the Marie Antoinette fete will be sur
pa ssingly effective. The beauty of the
noral decorations alone will exceed
heretofore attempted in this
city. There will be festoons of fiow-
ers and much artistic drapery, and the
toilettes Of the performers and occu-
pants OF booths will be carried out in
the light delicate tints of the last
quarter of the eighteenth century. The
entire effect will he that OF a mag
n,ncent bal poudre." where the fair
ladies and tall courtiers of earlier
years mingle with the picturesque
peasants and officials of high life.
In the booths the chaperones and at
tendants will wear their hair pow
dered and the fichus of Marie Antoin-
cites time, and on the stage there
will be a gay Kaleidoscope Of color
In the lovely costumes, the waving
scarfs, the fans, the flower tipped
crooks OF the shepherdesses and the
beribboned castanets.
The programme, which Is being is-
sued from the Colliery Engineers
press, will be the most brilliant and
elaborate in design OF any ever pub
lished in this region. 1t Is q souvenir
to be carefully preserved for years,
and as such seems to be considered
as a valuable advertising medium.
since the leading business houses OF
tho city are represented.
Tickets are selling rapidly. and there
are many demands for both matinee
and evening performances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
VICTORY FOR The
O'B0YLE FACTION
Decision in the Eighteenth Ward
Squabble Was Against the Alder
man Kelly Crowd.

Judge John p. Kelly decided yester-
day in favor of the Select Councilman
O'Boyle faction OF the Eighteenth ward
Democracy in the conflict over nomi-
nations for ward offices.
The faction of which Alderman Kelly
is the leader held q caucus at the al
derman's house and nominated NJ. II.
Nolan for judge; John Clark for in
spector, and Patrick +. Duffy for reg
lister. The O'Boyle people met at the
regular polling booth, or at least allege
they did, and nominated Thomas
Noone for Judge; Thomas OBoyle, jr.,
for inspector, and Edward Manley for
register
Both sides filed their certificates of
nomination with the county commits
sioners, the Kellyites on January 81,
and the others on the following day.
The Kelly people, on Saturday last,
filed objections to the O'Boyle nomina-
tions, alleging they We're not regularly
made and that the certificate was
irregular on tho face of ii, as the sig
natures and all other writing thereon
were in the same style of chirography
The burden OF proof being on the OBJ
jectors. the Kelly faction was called
upon to show that theirs were the
regular nominations, but in this they
failed. The best they could do was tc
prove that one of the candidates hat
notified some half-dozen voters that g
caucus was to be held. The court sum.
marily dismissed the case, 1t might bt
that the other caucus was not regular,
ly conducted, but the court ruled tina
this question was not TO be passed
upon in the present proceedings.
James j. O'Malley was attorney foI
the objectors and u. +. Loughran rep
resented the respondents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
APPOINTED CASHIER OF BANK.
Important Office to Which A. M
LarLin Has Been Called.

Madison L. Larkin, assistant treas
urer of the Colliery Engineer company,
yesterday received a telegram an
nouncing the appointment OF his
brother, A. NJ. Larkin, to the position
OF cashier of the German National
bank. OF Newport, Ky.
For the past six or seven years he
has held an important position with
the National Lafayette bank, of Gin
cinnati, o., where he demonstrated
such a mastery of all the complicated
details of the banking business that he
has been called to take charge OF one
of the most important financial In
stitutions in Kentucky.
Mr.. Larkin may be said to inherit
his talent for banking. His father,
Joseph Franklin Larkin, was the or
ganizer and for years the president or
the Cincinnati National bank and was
regarded as the dean Of the bankers
of that city up to his retirement from
active participation in business a few
years ago. The business career OF the
elder Larkin in Cincinnati will forever
be linked with the development OF the
splendid banking system of that city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-31
RULE TO STRIKE
Off THE NAMES
Josef and M. Schwartz Declare That
Their Names Were Forged to
the Contest Petition.

Rides were granted yesterday by
court to show cause why the names of
Josef and NJ. Schwartz, of South
Washington avenue, should not be
stricken from the petition in the cleo
ton contest prosecuted by ]. Il. Walsh
against w, II. Thomas over the con-
stableship of the Eighth ward, in
which Judge Archibald last week de-
cided that the petitioners should pay
the costs. The Schwartzes allege
that their names were forged TO the
petition.
VI. Schwartz says in his application
for the rule that the first intimation
he had of his name being among those
on the petition was from the news
paper accounts of Judge Archbald's
decision In the matter of costs. He
declares he never signed the petitions;
never authorized anyone to sign it for
him; was not interested in the con-
test and voted for the respondent.
The day he saw his name recorded IN
the newspapers as being among the
signers of the Walsh petition, he went
to the clerk of the courts office ana
examined the petition, and for the
first time saw thereon what purports
to be his signature. Joseph Schwartz
makes practically the same allegation.
A comparison OF the signatures OF
the Schwartzes on the applications
filed yesterday and those appearing on
the Walsh petition show that the four
signatures were made by four different
persons, or at all events, in four diff
ferent styles of writing.
Josef Schwartz is ready to prove by
a bushel of checks and other papers
that he always writes his first name
Josef" On the petition it is written
| "Joe." Preceding Josef Schwartz
name on the petition is that of Jacob
| Jurkovitz and Immediately following
| it il that of II. SchmulowtZ. TO all
| appearances they were written by the
same hand, without any attempt al
| varying the styles of chirography.
Attorney Ralph j.. Levy represents
| Josef Swartz and L. G. Newcomb Is
| attorney for NJ. Schwartz. This
| Schwartzes are brothers and both are
| in business on South Washington ave.
nue..
| There are thirty-eight signers, or al
| legged signers to the contestants pc
tition. They will be called upon Il
| pay ABOUT Sa'So" III costs' Inc piii '"
| Examiner l.. W. Thayer has been ap
proved for $i20 and that of Steno
grapher NJ. ]. McAndrew was ap
proved yesterday for $S19.2o. In addi
ton to these. there will be the fee
OF witnesses and the fees of constable
for serving subpoenas. Clerk of tn
courts Daniels will also have a bill
TO present that will be in the neigh
borhood of $50.
The rules TO strike off the names o
Schwartzes are raturnable at ar
gument court.