davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
Card of Thanks.

take this method OF expressing my
heartfelt thanks to my friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance dur
ing the sickness and death Ofimy daugh-
ter. G. III. YOUNG.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25
For Sale.

Cow peas, Mccormick binders, now
ers and rakes, Keystone weeders,
Crown drills, horses, cows and general
merchandise. j. c. KING & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

Mrs, Suffers millinery opening
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept
Goth, 9th and 2Sth.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
More Money
.ae
For B|e[ V0
WANT MORE FUNDS.

Eaesaad Wiu ~ Ashsd - Osstsibsts
Largo 9sns For ~ nssr War.
Loados. Oct. s-The ehaAesllos Of the
exchequer announces today that paflia
ment. when Il convenss early this winter.
will be asked to provide due and libessl
funds for the prosecution Of the war In
South Africa. The present debt from
this war runs up to L6o. .oco. 600.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
NTOPH TaB COU0H
AaA Works on tlsO Geld,

Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price 7s cents.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
Phil Hickey
Is Body Hu||
MRS HICKEY HURT.

Rernsoe Estsomod BoulAof Resident Badl,
Isjarsd at PssSls.
The following from this morning
Rocky Mounsain News will be regretiul
y read BY the fsiesds Of Phil J. Hieke,
and wife 10 this city:
Mrs Phil Hickey. vile Of the Pueblo
agent for the Z,ng brewery Of Denver. Il
lying unconscious At the Sisters hospita
With two inch cash over her right ey,
and With blood oosing from her nostril
and right ear. indicating possible frac
ture Of the skull. Up to this time com
plete mystery surrounds the manner o.
Mrs Hickey's injury. 1t is not know
whether she fell from her bicycle o.
whether she was the victim Of murder
Gus assault. The first view 10 for the tim,
being At least entertained.
"Soon after 9 o'clock two boys found n
uaconscious vom IN lying In vacant lo'
= Polk street on the mesa. She was
opvered With blood, and marks On the
ground seemed to indicate that she had
dragged herself Of toward house. pre-.
sumably before losing coosciousness. o.
else 10 . spasmodie edost Nearly Ioo
yards away. near the street. her bicycle
vas found. The case was reported 10 th.
police and the woman vas removed 10 IN
anbslanee 70 the Sisters hospital. Ate,
arriving there she hada moment OF two Of
csnsciousness. suhicieat to tell her name
but no other facts could be gained before
he relapsed into unconsc,ousness. Mr.
Hickey and the members Of the family
II the hsme. $50 South Union avenue.
-sess so,i6ed and the police are diligent.
II investigating. Mrs Hickey is large
so@an. weighing i6o pounds. She set
out early this evening for ride on her
Wheel, bat did not return as sooa as her
family locked for her. They began =
search. bat found no trace Of her until
VOID came iron the hospital that she
VAS here. Her weight Is such that fall
isg from wheel would probably result
10 such an injury - sAe b y sustained"
From Mr Phil ]. Hiekey's Pueblo
olkce this af,eroooa the Camera was ID.
vised that Mrs Hickey Is in . sinkir &
csnditioa BY reason Of her m, sterious
aeeiden. and small hopes are entertain.
"a Of her recovery.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

Notice to Sesdsats- Physical Culture
daaee as asmory hall senishs.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
A PROLIFIC WOMAN.
MstAss sf HeaP CAiIdrsa Dsss at sAs osDs
rino ssd All Healthy.

4otAo1 of Re0r CAlI0eoo Bos0 ~ eAo oo11
Fins ssa All Healthy.
Chicago. Oct. 4-Quadruplets were
born TO Mrs Charles T. Ormsby Susday
afternoon. The four children. three
boys and one girl. have exeelleas chances
to live. Each weighs three possds.
Mrs Ormsby. although married only
seven years. has given bith to eleven
children. twins twice. tripsess eece. asd
the four babies born % Sus6ay.
The husband. Who is plumber. db
appeared last June and has besa near
his home bnt once since. 1hs nDtAes
herseli Is one Of triplets. She u 3eyesss
Of age and her husband Il tve yesss
Younger. For number Of years after
their marriage they lived in . cottage On
the present site OF the Ornsby Nome
The vile suggested that they buiId
iron, on the cottage and stast . grocery
store. The plan vas adopted. The
husband worked at his trade during the
O2y o0o oSpS toG SsSsS - DsBoA ~
wife took her place behisd the eosates
dsrisK the day and did her hossewesk
and cared tor the children during the
evening. Then the husband disappeared.
Mrs Ormsby has seen him only once
since.
While ear,n; for her childrea. Mrs
Ormsby found time 10 conduct her
grocery store and exc out living iof her
little family. OF her ability TO provide
ios = faw,ly exactly twice the size she i
in doubt. however.
"rhese are the dearest little babies in
the whole world" said she yesterday. II
hardly know What l viii do with all
these children. but vill do my b q for
them. The 6,ss twins died OF the
second pair only David is alive. OF the
,Eiplets Carter Harrisoa died, while
George Dewey and Helen Gould lived,
Names Of the four new oaes1 We have
only named one. That little fellow"
pointing 70 the ssroagest locking ose. 'is
Theodore Roosevelt. He u such Z
brave little fellow"
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
ARTHUR HAS WALK OVER.

James B Arthur. named BY the Demo
crats ot Boulder and Larimes county Tor
state senator to succeed the late Senator
Evans. will have no Republican oppon.
ent according to Fort Collins Dispatch
70 the Denver Republicaa, Ths latter
regard an extsa session Of the legislature
as Unnecessary and do not propose 70
take baud 10 naming candidate for
the place. Thanks. awfully.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat-
urday and Monday,
Oct. S and 7.

Now that you have been in Denver
come and do your trading here. There
is NO store any where that can match
these values.
One more case Of outing flannel worth
&c viii sell Saturday and Monday at SIC
tonly 10 yards).
Ladies' black waists, made Of mercer.
ised silk. worth s.. 60 the two bargain
days ~ 6Sc.
Ladies' flannel waists. new styles. all
colors. worth 81 and sr.3S. will 60 the
two bargain days at Soc and 81.
l.uge size gray blankets, full Io-l.
Others advertise them IS bargains at Csc
but what We call bargain is only soc.
Ladies winter union suits, sell all
over at 4sc. our SPECIAL price per sol, 2sc
Ladies fleece lined vests or pants,
you pay 7Sc wherever you 60. We will
run this underwear Saturday and Mon.
day At only i7Hc.
LADIES' silk waists in black or coiors,
new goods. jast received. nicely made
aad worth s. u. will sell. only Saturday
and Monday. at the astonishing price Of
3ros. Beat it If ,ou can.
Red fringed table spread. good size.
fast color. worth 81 apiece. bargain
price 69c.
Meas underwear. jersey ribbed and
fleece lined. you pay everywhere &c;
come and get them =. 3o:.
Mems vool!en pants, worth fully s.
will sell. Saturday and Monday. at 7sc
less, only $i.zs.
Cn.d's short cloak,, ages to 4. made
1t ci'.,down goods. trimmed in iur.
worth 81 s.. 60 The two days a, osc.
Chiidren's REFER jackets. all new
styles. ages 4 10 Il. sells at S76S, special
price SIS.
Ladies' jackets, the new two thirds
length. comes in black. blue. brown and
castor, trimmed with velvet, sells all
over At - 90. our special price for Sat.
usday and Monday is s. %.
Full size bed comforts. made OF good
sa,,een and red lining. or $3.50 comfort.
VIII sell the two days a. o7c.
Ten dosen more Of ladies' eiderdown
dressing saques than We advertised three
weeks ago and sold out FIVE dozen in FIVE
hours, aud We will sell them again at 4oc
worth 7sc.
Mems night shirts. made of real heavy
outing flannel. At 7sc shirt. 60 at 4Se.
We bought fifty dozen OF ladies' and
mems slippers, made Of velour velvet. in
fancy patterns, they are worth 7sc. We
bought them cheap and are going to run
them Saturday and Monday at 7oc q
pair.
Twenty Ave dozen Turkish towels
30 inches long, You know their value. you
can buy them Saturday and Monday Al
SIC each.
One gross geEuine cuiicura soap. We
will save you 6c on each cake, only Ioc.
Children's stockings. sizes 6 to 9. the
best Isc stockings in town. warranted
fast colors, silky finish. NO trouble to sell
them at Isc. but We want to give bargains
so offer them for two days at three pairs
for 75c.
Please tell your friends about the grea'
The PEOPLES STORE,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
|eI0S Town
Wiped Ou|
BIG TExAsFlRE.

4 fswa Nearly WipsA on the Eses Of the
Earth,
Houston, Texas. Oct. s-The town Of
Thompson. 4 prosperous little city near
here. was almost entirely destroyed by
ERE soon after midnight At 10 O'Clock
bis morning only fourteen usiness
houses are left standing. There is gen.
eral distress. The fire department
worked all night. but owing to poor tacil.
tiles vas unable to accomplish much. At
10 o'clock this morning the FIRE was re
ported under control.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
JAPAN PROSPEROUS.

Largo Sums sf Msssy - b gspsaAeA fur
Dsr Wslfaro
Seattle. Oct. 5-News has just besa re
eeived from the orient stating that Japan
u trying 10 borrow tss.ooo.ooo 70 be
used in immediate Improvements. How
ever. this money will mot be borrowed
from the United States, bat from her
own people. She is undergoing extensive
developments. and needs addiioaa'
capital for Improvements that vill put
her forward ~ the most aggressive NJ.
ton Of the far east.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

M. A. Yarnel has bought the Royal
Cafe restaurant 1903 Pearl street. 1t will
be his honest endeavor BY courteous
treatment and . we'll served table 70 win
the favor ot the public. Meals At all
hou1a
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
NO MORE JOKES.

0Aaasesy =. Dspsw. TIE 0rse4 0soeas. -
~ . DsssASee.
New Yosk. Oct. S-Senatos Chaunesy
n. Depew admits today that ~ h v
marry. IL u quite true" be says "TAe
lady Who has just hooosed me is Mis-
Mary Palmer. q friend whom ! have
known and admired for many yeass."
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
ENGlAND'S GOT ENOUGH.

1As Esgiish Pspsrs vrsdies That the Csp
Will R@nsia . Losg Tine.
London. Oct s-Today's papers. in
speaking Of the yacht races, say the
American cup vii remain twenty years
nov. aud that conditions are too strong
sIsisss Eaglaad. Sig Thomas Lipsrn
will not try again. AMI there are no more
milliooaires in Great Britain ready TO
take Sp the gauntlet again for At least
n decade.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
THE KING HAS CANCER.

rhs Doetors. After Osrsful Exsminatio.
Mako This state msut.
London. Oct. s-The king is still .
great sufferer. The doctors have made
rigid diagnosis Of his case and find
evidence Of cancer. He has Sworn ofF"
smoking to the extent Of three cigars =
dav
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

Yoa should attend the bargain sale Of
the Peoples store on Saturday and
Monday. The Peoples store Is always
the cheapest store and thsi, barg ain
prices mean saving to ysu Of almost
one halt.
Daily camera., 1901-10-05

Mrs PeterlssyieI.ov obtained divorce
from her hubby because he attended the
Asmory dances. He says the door is
smoother than his wife. Dance tonight,
Daily camera., 1901-10-05
SERMON TO MEN. .

Sasday night at the Pfe.bytetio church
the pastor sill preach 10 men on the
subject. sHarvest Past. Summer Ended,
and Not Saved" At this meeting Broth.
eshood officers will 5e installed. To.
night Dr.. Wilson speaks On the topic,
Difficulties Answered" He viii en-.
deavos 10 answer the reasons given ior
not catering Gods iaRdon.
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Activity In Most Lines, But Eggs Dull
 and Cheap-MeIons and Peaches.

The country produce market has been active in most lines during this week, the demand for chickens, potatoes and cab bage being especially brisk.
 Large frying chickens bring 25c and the tendency Is to higher prices. Eggs are duh at Sc.
 Potatoes are ready sellers at $1.20 per bushel The supply Is rather limited. Cab bage is bringing 2A@21kc per pound. Onions are firm at PKG.
 Morris avenue was well supplied with peaches yesterday They were large and in good condition, and command s1.250 1.50 per crate.
 Watermelons are abundant and cheap The small sizes sold yesterday for $5 per hundred and the best were slow at $12.50
 Lemons have advanced, s per box be- ing the ruling price for a good article The same lemons could have been bought ten days ago for $3.5O Lines are in steady demand at $1.25 per hundred. The lime stocks are exceptionally sound this summer and this commodity is fast grow ing in favor. The consignments received in Birmingham recently have been from Jamaica.
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
AT LAkEvIEW.
"GIrofIe-Girofla," the Popular Summer
 Opera, Produced There.

The rain in a measure kept the usual large crowd away from Lakeview last night, but did not detract in the least from the attractiveness of the perform ance or from the audiences apprecia- tion.
 "Girofle- -Girofia" was the opera pre- sented, and it was rendered with a vim tha. has long characterized this romance of the beautiful twins.
 Charles c. Washburn is making a pronounced success, of "Mourzouk," the bloodthirsty Moor. His ferosious words snapped out in short, sharp sen tences in connection with his fierce appearance are awe-inspiring. But thought you had the toothache and couldn't come" whines Don Bolew. Did" comes the answer. Had teeth all blown out--dynamite." Whereupon Lightwood collapses. Mourzouk has very little music in the opera, but MT. Washburn has introduced very at tractive song called "Only to Love Her." by Sir Arthur Sullivan, which he sings with splendid effect.
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
A NEW MANAGER FORBASEBALL TEAM w. J. Bo!es and Associates Have
 the Local Franchise TEAM TOBE STRENGTHENED Mills Is Fined $500 for His Recent Con- duet and Expelled From the
 League py the Board
 of Directors.
 
TEAM 10 BE STRENGTHENED

President Kent and the board of direc- tors of the Southern Baseball Associa- ton yesterday awarded the Birmingham franchise to W. J. Boles, c. H. Morgan, Coffee E.. Jackson, T. H. Glenn and J. w. Brazeal.
 MT. Boles will assume the management of the team and will take charge this af- ternoon. The team will be strengthened by the addition of a third baseman and a new pitcher and will be in fine condition for the coming trip. The manager says he will have winning team and Is deter mined upon getting good players and strengthening all weak places.
 The players whom Manager Mills left In the lurch will be paid off at 12 o'clock today and at a meeting to be held at that time all arrangements for the change of management will be perfected.
 When the board of directors met yester- day the first question taken up was the recent conduct of Sam Mills. The mem bers of the board present were Presiden9 Kent, Charlie Frank of the Memphis club, Newt Fisher, of the Nashville club and MT. shannon of Nashville, chairman oi the board.
 The board unanimously indorsed the ac- ton of President Kent in his action in having Mills arrested at Chattanooga. The action of Mr. Kent in imposing fine of two hundred dollars on Mills for refusing to play att Nashville was also indorsed.
 After going into thorough discussion of the action of the Birmingham mana ger 1t was decided to fine him $500 and expel him from the league. MT. Kent will also notify President Nick Young of the National League of the expulsion of Mills He stated that the case against Mills in Chattanooga will be vigorously prosecuted.
 It was reported last night that twelve of the Birmingham uniforms which were supposed to have been taken away by Mills had been located in this city and that an attachment will be issued to gain possession of them. These uniforms are the personal property of Mills, but the league managers desire to appropriate them in part payment of the fines and other money due by Mills to the associa- tion.
 The case against the Birmingham man. ager which was set for trial in Chatta- nooga this morning will be postponed un- til President Kent can leave here. which will be sometime this afternoon or to- night.
 Baseball was the leading topic of con versation yesterday and at the Florence Hotel where the meetings were held the Hobbies were crowded all day with play CTS and other enthusiasts.
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
ROLLING MILLS TO
 RUN STEEL PLANT
Will be Put in Operation Monday and Will Provide Work for Large Number of Men-ScarcV of Raw Material
 is Responsible for the Action

they will be lighted and the plant put in full work.
 The plant at the old rolling mills is one of the most perfect-in the south.
 The company's demand for raw material has been increasing so rapidly during the past few months that the necessity of working the old plant was forced upon the officers.
 With the resumption of work at the plant will come the employment of a large number of workmen. Operations will begin Monday.
 way with headquarters In Washington; R. B. Pegram, assistant general mana ger of the Southern Railway, with head quarters in Washington; John A. Dodson, general superintendent of the western di- vision. Southern Railway, with head quarters in Chattanooga; W. A. Vaughan superintendent of the Atlanta division, Southern Railway, with headquarters in Atlanta; J. l. Mckinney, superintendent of the Montgomery and Mobile division, Louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Montgomery; Sam Gallo way. assistant superintendent South and North division, Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and Birmingham Mineral Rail- road, with headquarters in Birmingham; A. J. Frazer, superintendent of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad, with headquarters in Birmingham; J. D. Clark, superintendent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, with headquarters in Meridian; W. N. Foreacre, superintendent of the Anniston division. with headquarters in Selma; H. M. Fickinger. superintendent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir- mingham Railroad, with headquarters in Memphis; c. s. Hayden, superintendent of the Birmingham division of the South ern Railway. with headquarters in Bir- mingham-
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
THE ANNOUNCEMENT
 0F GOVERNOR JELKS
Wants Reelection and Will
 Then Retire from Politics
SHORT POLITICAL CAREER
After His Term as Governor MT. JeIks Will Return to His "Little News paper Office In Eufaula On
 Beautiful Chattahooehee."

While in Birmingham Monday night Governor William D. Jelks announced for second term as Governor of the State. The announcement was made at the dinner given by Colonel E. L. Hig- don in honor of the Governor and staff and the officers of the Third Regiment Monday night in the mess hall at the camp.
 In response to toast the Governor said in part: "When I serve this and another term in the Governors office, intend to return to my little newspaper In Eufaula on the banks of the beautiful Chattahoochee." He was liberally ap- plauded by tho guests at the dinner.
 Governor Jelks political career has been short but very successful. and there Is not a more popular man in the State of Alabama today than he.
 He was elected to represent Barbour county in the State Senate in 1898, and was therefore holdover in the Legisla- ture which convened last November and at this session he was chosen president of the body without opposition. This was the only office he ever held before assuming the duties of Governor.
 On December 1 last the date on which the late Hon. W. J. Sanford was to as- sume the duties as Governor he was i'll and by virtue of his office as president of the Senate MT Jelks became Cover nor and acted in this capacity until De- cember 26 when MT Sanford became able again to assume the duties of the office.
 MT Jelks became Governor upon the death of Governor Sanford early in June and his record so far as been such as to deserve the applause of the entire State. ln .Lit .
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
M'GIMPsEY ACQUITTED.
The Evidence Showed a Clear Case of
 Self-Defense.

Lee McGempsey. the slayer of Joe Ra- quette, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Abernathy yesterday and was acquitted of the charge of murder. The evidence was all in favor of the defen- dant, and McGempsey was not even re- quired to give bond to wait any probable action of the grand jury.
 Mack Jones, the negro who accompan- fed McGempsey on the beer wagon when the shooting occurred, was the principal witness. and he told practically the same story as has been previously published. He said that Raquette stopped McGemp- sey and attempted to force him to get out of the wagon and settle their differences. Upon refusal Raquette drew a pistol. but before he could use 1t McGempsey had shot him.
 Other witnesses testified as to several threats which Raquette had made against McGempsey.
 Raquette's father was notified of his sons death yesterday, but nothing had been heard from him last night. The dead mans body is still at the morgue of Gau- din & Loy.
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

It is we'll to know if you are sick or half sick that the natural tendency of all our body functions is toward health. No matter what your ailment is, the life element within is trying to make you we'll. This wonderful life principle Is in the blood and any help you give 1t must be given through the blood.
 Knowing this, and knowing also that when ever a nerve, or tissue or organ is to be built up, nature requires iron, you can see why Dr. Hs rter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonde 'ful results. It gives the working. striving vitality within you s,mething to work with. It gives 1t ma- te.ial with which to build up your strt ugth and energy.
 All ordinary forms of iron are apt to do more injury than good, but forty five years ago Dr. Harter discovered method Of so preparing iron that 1t would enter into the blood wl..out taxing the system whatever
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic consists of this form of iron in combination with other impo-ta ingredients, and for nearly half a century it has restored thousands of people to sound, rugged health If you feel run down or have any reason to fear the approach of some serious disease. let this time tried remedy help you It ia certain because it reinforces life itself Prepared by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Give nature a chance.
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
CAMP RHODES IS
 THING OF THE PAST
Encampment of the Third Reg
 iment Comes to an End
COMPANIES | LEAVE THE CITY
Colonel Hlgdon and the Officers VIII Try to Have the Regiment Better Equipped for the Next En-
 campment-Wasa Success.

Camp Rufus N. Rhodes is thing of the past.
 The encampment of the Third regiment Alabama National guard at the fair grounds came to an end yesterday morn ing at o'clock, when the regimental bugler sounded the call and every tent in the white city" fell. The soldiers then rolled the tents, and each company was dismissed by the colonel.
 The quartermaster, captain and sergeant were busy all the morning packing the tents and other reglmental property, and having it removed to the city to be stored away.
 The local companies marched to the city immediately, and after being excused by their commanding officers went to their several places of business and resumed their every day life.
 The Florence, Huntsville, Jasper and Decatur companies left at noon for their HOueS 1no COIlpdIltS lIOHl OAlOrui Gadsden and Anniston left during the afternoon.
 The encampment has been a success in much benefited from the instructions given them
 Colonel Higdon and the officers of the regiment will endeavor to have the regi- ment better equipped if the soldiers were called out today for active service they would have to go without ponchos, blankets, haversacks, and great many of these equipments have not been issued since the reorganization of the Alabama National Guard.
The age-herald., 1901-07-17
FOR PIcNlcs.

In making up lunch for picnicerss some form of substantial food that cannot easily be injured in transit. should be supplied, and the most ideal article for that purpose is Grape-Nuts. This food comes in IS cent package. is already thoroughly cooked and can be used eith- CT dry or with the addition of some milk or cream.
 This Food is used by some epicures in frying fish, for it adds a delightful flavor and is naturally superior to the ordinary crumbed crackers or corn meal for this purpose. In addition to the convenience of Grape-Nuts Food, It's high nutritive food value should not be lost sight of.