davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
"You'II Have To Hurryl"

From this Office will be issued pam
phlet entitled "Grand Valley, Her Re-
Sources" This pamphlet will be ready
for free distribution during Peach Day.
II will contain just such information In
regard to the city and valley as tho
stranger and Peach Day visitor will want
to know, and the subject matter has
been carefully prepared and the booklet
will be neat geographically. Three
thousand copies will be printed. As an
advertising medium this booklet COM
mends itself TO the enterprising business
firms, and especially to those who are in
terssted In securing new settlers and ad-
ditions to our business circles. Only a
limited amount Of space has been reserv-
cd for advertisers and this 10 almost
filled. Those wishing advertising space
should make their wants known at once,
as the last pages will go to the press
room not later than Saturday evening OF
this week. you'll have to hurry" IL
you got In.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
Grosvenor and Grand junction.

On one OF his Western campaigning
trips Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio,
and another distinguished statesman
| missed train connections at place call
ed Grand Junction. This place does not
appear on any OF the available standard
maps, but it seems to enjoy widespread
| reputation in the locality in which it is
allowed to exist But anyhow the two
silver tongusd orators we're decidedly
averse to put up all night with the
meagre accommodations In prospect
Grosvenor, 1t seems, was acquainted with
one OF the officials Of the road and wired
him for the courtesy OF a special train to
take them to more desirable point. A
polite refusal, interlarded with many ex-
plantations, was returned. This angered
Grosvenor's companion very much. and
be swors that he would have it out with
the Superintendent of the road. He sat
down and wrote this telegram to that
official:
ave are in Grand Junction and wish
you were in HE'LL
To this his own and Grosvenors names
were attached.
In about an hour the telegraph oper-
ator. with a broad smile, handed to the
dis:ou solate pair this reply FROM the Su-
perintendent:
"Your courteous telegram received.
l would rather be In hell than Grand
Junction" on."-Washington Spe. Phlladel-
phia North American.
The above was sent to The Sentinel
editor by An old friend, John Dewitt
Miller, OF New York, ono of the most
noted lecturers of this country. He is
now lecturer in The William Cullen
Bryant course.
Fer the editioation OF our friend will
say, Grosvenor, in ten years of our resi-
denoe here, never visited Grand juno
tion. Had the old Ohio wind bag ever
been In Grand junction he could have
found euficieut accommodation for him
eelf. The city has many times enter
tanned men OF national fame and they
never complained.
Agaio, we hardly think the Grand
Junction referred to is located in Colo
RADIO. There is Grand junction. Iowa,
and Grand Junction, Mississippi. We
are inclined to believe old Windbags was
10 the former place when telegraphing.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
The Sunday Sacred Concert.

The Citizens band was playing 1.-THE
Elks Serenade," in most delightful style
yesterday afternoon, whom the rain be-
gan to pour down in torrents.
What the people hoard OF this number
was simply delightful. The rendition OF
the piece throughout was 10 the utmost
harmony and those who appreciate good
music were simplp carried away by the
mastery manner in which the band
handled this most difficult piece.
The program arranged for the Sunday
afternoon concert WAS above the average
end it drew quite 4 large crowd to the
park, although many were kept away by
the threatening state Of the weather.
There wore four pieces yet on the pro-
gram when the concert was abandoned
for the afternoon. II these were up to
the high standard Of the five frst num-
bers, the concert would have been with
out any question the best sver given BY
the Citizens band. AS it was the people
very reluctantly took their way out Of
the park when the rain began falling
briskly. but they did not move through
several numbers, whiie the rain fell
slowly.
Many Of the friends OF the band were
an xious to hear 1t play the Aeserere
selection, an italian piece OF most excel
lent composition, 1t 10 hoped that a
future concert will contain this number
on the program.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-19
ALLEN McCLURE'S SPEECH.
A Somewhat Rambling, Yet With
al An Intelligent Public
Address.

Allen Mcclure, who announced that
he would speak at the Park Sunday al
ternoon, was true to his promise and
spoke in a very intelligent and instrsc-
tive manner for nearly an hour.
From some OF the advance notices
which he received some might have i'm
agined that Mr.. Mcclure would act like
an ass or perform like an ape, but he did
neither. He discussed issues in fair
and impartial manner from ths stand
point Of democrat. His speech was
somewhat ram bling, it must be confess
ed, but this is not unusual in a person
not prscticed in public speaking. 1t is
a fact that he did much better than
some could have done possibly who were
there to ridicule him. Mr.. Mcclure is
without doubt . great reader OF public
matters and a student OF politics. He
has a somewhat peculiar way OF express
ipR himself which incitss laughter occas-
ionally, but on the whole is general
" considered a we'll meaning and public
spirited citizen.
His announcement made Of the speak.
ing was that he would answer some OF
the single tax doctrine, he did not con-
tino his talk, however, to answering the
arguments OF the single takers. He as
sailed the condition OF the county fin
ances and also arraigned the fusion pro-
position.
At the conclusion Of his speech. which
was made entirely without notes, he was
congratulated by Mayor j. M. SamplineF,
County Treasurer McCurdy, County
Assessor Dowden, William Campbell
Hon. George Smith and others. All OF
these we'll known gentlemen lmpartially
praised the effort OF Mr.. Mcclure and
they doubtless meant what they said or
they would not have done 30.
For the short time the writer heard him
nothing ridiculous or nothing which was
not spoken In the utmost seriousness
possibly with the exception OF bis ar,
ra,gnment OF pot house politicians aud
public grafters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Council Meeting.

The town council met in regular ses-
sion on Wednesday evening. President
Deible being absent Mr.. Cochran was
chosen president, pro TEN. Members
present: Cottle Smith, Pierce, Far
rell and Cochran.
Minutes OF the last regular and spec
ial meetings were read and approved.
DIR. Murray was present and asked
council to give him grade for side
walk on first street, which was referred
to the street committee with power to
act.
DR.. Foust, in behalf of the school
the connection Of the sewer from the
school building to the main sewer,
which was held over until next meet
ing Monday June 10.
G. S. Armagost complained of an
electric light pole being set in the CEN
ter of the alley at his place on 4th
street. The clerk was instructed to or
der its removal by the Electric Light
Co.
S. b. j. Saxton wanted permission to
occupy hose house No. . for an office,
which was held over until next meet
ing.
The matter of granting right of way
for a switch on r. r. on North street
was held over.
f. ID. Smith presented Il petition for
public sewer in Hill street to connect
with public sewer on ith street, which
was referred to the ordinance commit
tee with instructions to frame an ordi-
nance and present at next meeting.
Bills and interest amounting to $520.-
OF was ordered paid.
Chief Burgess, G. Mitchell, reported
receipts for licenses and permits to be
$34 90
Il. O'Reilly, street commissioner, ten
dered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted and Thos. Clawbough, elected in
his stead.
The bids for the construction of the
sewer in Main street, 1lth street and
Gordon alley, were opened and the con-
tract awarded to j. G. Ferris at 500
per rod the bond fixed at $4,000 and
work to be completed by July 10th.
On motion the present night watch
man and policeman were continued for
months.
The clerk was instructed te notify
the persons using the private sewer in
Swamp alley to extend the same to the
end of the lots or discontinue the same.
On motion the duplicate made by Mr..
Ninian Cooper was accepted.
Mr.. O'Reilly gave a list of borough
tools in his possession.
On motion adjourned to meet Mon
day June 10th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12


Wanted:-News agent to work on
trains. Five dollars security required.
Union News Co., Falls Creek.
The largest assortment OF up-to-date
straw hats at Millirens.
Watch for the new Walk-Over shoes
that will arrive at Robinsons soon.
For best values in lace curtains. por-
there's, couch covers, curtain poles and
window shades go to Shick & Wagner.
BE sure and get your new suit OF
clothes at Millirens.
Don't miss getting one of those large
sized clothes baskets for 63 and 80 cents
at Bing-Stoke Co. Department stores.
Low prices, good fits, first-class work
at John Flynn's tailor shop.
The best values for the money is at
Millirens.
Get your bike repaired and buy sun
dries at Hoffmans.
Johnston & Nolan have fine line OF
Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See
them.
The good that men do lives after
them-Clydssdale Ointment does good
and will live on and on. It's friends arr
legion. Druggists sell it, 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Transactions IN Real Estate.

Joseph II. AXE to Harriet +. Reed,
for land in Winslow township. 5000;
April 20, 1901.
Ellen Johnston to Erik Frederickson,
for lot in Anita. sjl5; May 81, 1901.
Robert Patterson to VIM. l.. Patter-
SON. for land in Washington township.
80 1000; Mrrch %, 1901.
Robert Reed to Albert Pifer, for 40
acres of land in Henderson township.
S475; April 90 1901.
Roman Koehler to Minerva Wood
ring, for lot in West Reynoldsville.
S47j; May 10, 1901.
Barbara A. Rhoads to G. Mahlon
Rhoads, for lot in Knoxdale. $50; May
%, 1901.
John ID. Miller to John G.. Freedline,
for land in Pinecreek township. $780,
October II, 1900
Rebecca f. Stevenson to Joseph Pat
ton for land in Winslow township. 800:
December IL, 1900.
Joseph Strauss to Il. G.. Burkhart for
lot in Reynoldsville. $3.50; June 20,
1886.
Thomas II. jenkins to VIM. Engles,
for property in Anita. $3.50; January
3, 1901.
II. S. Heildebrand to II. G. Osburn,
for property in Falls Creek. Sl,S00:
May %, 1901.
j. NJ. Chestnut, Sheriff, to Gertrude
Sheets, for property in Reynoldsville.
s420; May 20, 1901.
August Hickman to j. p. Taylor, for
property in Falls Creek. s400; May 2s,
1901.
John Waite, Treasurer, to Charles
Corbett, for land in Knox township.
Sl.04 September II, 1896.
j. =. Taylor to Lou NJ. Ramsey, for
lot in Falls Creek. 5000: Februrry 2S,
1901.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Quiet Wedding To-day.

At 1000 a. IN. to-day Miss Miley
Stiles, one of West Reynoldsville's fin
est young ladies, and William Lott, Of
Troutville, will be married at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Stiles, in the presence OF a
few friends. Rev. w. Frank Reber,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church, will
perform the marriage ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Lott will leave on the ll:32
a. m. train to-day on wedding trip to
the Pan-American Exposition. and Nj
agara Falls. We are not personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Lott and cannot say
much about him, but we do know that
he has secured an excellent lady as q
wife. THE STAR joins with their mum.
erous friends In wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott an abundance Of JOY and happiness
in life's journey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Died Monday.

Solomon Hoch, who has been ticket
and freight agent at Maysville ever
since the Low Grade railroad was built,
about 80 years, died at his home at
Maysville Monday evening from can
Ger on his neck. Mr.. Hoch was in his
seventieth year. On account OF being
agent at Maysville so many years, he
was well known In this section. He
was an honorable and upright gentle
man and his friends are many. l. M.
Hoch, of West Reynoldsviile, is son oil
the deceased. A wife, two daughters
and one son survive Solomon Hoch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
a Little OF Everything.

A merry-go-round moved out of town
Monday and another one came in.
Frank Sutter had to shoot his dog
last Wednesday because the canine was
mad.
Two Italians had their heads badly
cut in a drunken row at Big Soldier
Monday night.
The Keystone band of this place has
been engaged to furnish music for the
Fourth of July celebration at Brook
Vile.
The iron bridge that spans the Sandy
Lick creek at foot OF Main street, re-
ceived a new coat of black paint this
week.
Elizabeth, young daughter of Fred A.
day and fractured her left shoulder
bone.
Children's Day exercises will be held
In the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches one week from next Sunday,
June 23rd.
Ethel Pomroy, Jackson street lassie,
stepped on nail one day last week and
has been nursing very sore foot since
the mishap.
A phonograph entertainment will be
given in the Soldier Run Baptist church
Monday, June 18th, by ]. T.. Kirkwood,
Admission free.
Matt Handley has moved his electro
plating shop to the room next door TO
Bert Cox's bargain store. Mr.. Hand
ley guarantees all work.
The financial statement OF the West
Reynoldsville public schools for year
ending June !, 1901, will be found in
this issue OF THE STAR.
Roman f. Koshler, editor OF the Do
nora American, spent Sunday in this
place on his return from the summer
outing OF the Pennsylvania State Edi'
torial Association.
George Sheetz is in Philadelphia this
week attending the Grand Council o.
the Improved Order Of Red Men as {
delegate from Mazomania Tribe, No
34l, Of Reynoldsville.
Frank Halman, Wishaw, Pa, was the
lucky purchaser OF the 30th hat Satur
day 1T Bing-Stoke Co.'s. OF course ht
got his hat for nothing as they give
away every 3Oth hat ut Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
BIG BLAZE AT SOLDIER.
Two Stores. Town Hall, Pool Room and
Three Dwellings Burned.

Soldier, mining town near this
place, was visited with aseven thousand
dollar fire yesterday morning about five
o'clock. Peter Yanuty, who conducted
green grocery in the Bee Hive build
ing at this place several years ago, was
the heaviest loser. His loss amounts
to about $5,00000, with something like
S2,500.00 insurance. The origin OF the
fire is unknown. II started In the store
and when discovered by Mr.. Yanuty
himself, who lived over the store, the
fire had gained such headway that he
had difficulty In getting his wife and
children out Of the building alive. Be-
sides the loss of the three buildings,
including the town hall, his store
goods, household goods and barn, Mr..
Yanuty lost $4,000 in cash, which he
expected to deposit in a Reynoldsville
bank yesterday. One dog and about
seventy-iive chickens were cremated.
Mr.. Yanuty saved his horses by cutting
the ropes with which they were tied
and letting them run loose.
The Peter Yanuty brass band prac-
ticed in the hall that was burned and
most all the horns were destroyed, as
they were always left in the hall.
a large building owned by John Vo-
linskie, a Polander, was also burned
Volinskie had pool room and small
store on first floor and lived on second
floor. He was able to save most all his
goods and furniture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Children's Day Exercises.

Children's Day was observed in the
M. f. church Sunday with special pro.
gram both morning and evening. The
morning program was given by the lit
tie scholars of the school and the even.
ing program by older scholars. The
church was nicely decorated for the oc'
casion. The congregations were large,
the church being packed at both SER
vices. The exercises were good.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Moves to Town This Month.

William Bennett, the new superin'
tendent of the Star Glass Company
plant at this place, who will take
charge of the plant July lst, was in
town Monday, accompanied by his wife,
looking for house to move into. They
rented the MeEnteer house on corner OF
Grant and Fifth streets, and will move
from Falls Creek to Reynoldsville the
latter part OF this month. Mr.. Ben
nett is highly spoken of.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Mitchell and Flynn, 1'ailors.

James f. Mitchell and John T. Flynn
two experienced aud tirst-class tailors
are now partners and have opened 9
shop in the room formerly occupied by
Williams barber shop, near Hotel Bel
nap. Mr.. Mitchell has been running 6
shop in back room in Centennial
building and Mr.. Flynn has been run
ming a shop in room near Hotel McCon'
nell. The forming of this partnership
makes one tailor shop less in town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Township School Board Recognized.

The Winslow township school board
re-organized June 3rd. The retiring
members of the board were Benjamin
Haugh and DR.. b. +. Shires. The new
members Of the board are John Watson
aud George Roberts. The new officers
are John Daugherty, president; w.
A. London, Secretary; Amos Goss,
treasurer.
BY referring to the financial state
ment which is published elsewhere in
this issue of THE STAR. 1t will be seen
that the resources in excess OF liabili-
ties are sl,0l3.56. Last year the liabili-
ties exceeded the resources. On ac-
count OF the excess OF liabilities the
board reduced the millage this year.
Last year it was u mills, mills for
school and mills for building. This
year 1t is mills for school and mills
for building making 10 mills.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Pan-American Exposition.

All the reader of The STAR know
that the editor visited the Pan-Amer'
lean Exposition last week and will, nc
doubt, expect to see an article In THE
STAR this week about the big show,
but on account of getting home late in
the week and rush Of other work, we
decided not to write up the Pan-Amer.
lean until next week. We will say now
that the Exposition is good and no one
that can afford TO 90 should miss II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
West Reynoldsville School Board.

The West Reynoldsville school board
has re-organized with p. A. Hardman
as president, Mrs. Maggie Moore secre-
tary, and Joseph McKernan treasurer.
The retiring members were ID. NJ. Duns-
more and S. G. Austin. AT the spring
election ID. NJ. Dunsmore and John G..
Richards received a tie vote and they
settled the matter by drawing cuts.
Mr.. Dunsmore drew the winning cut
and succeeded himself as member OF
the board. Mrs. Maggie Moore was
the other new member OF the board.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
SipIe-O'Conners.

Robert V. Siple and Miss Mamie
O'Conners, daughter Of John O'Con-
ners, were married at the Catholic par
sonage on Wednesday evening, June
5th, 1901, by Rev. Brady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Siple are well known in Reynolds
vile and their numerous friends will
join with THE STAR in wishing them
happiness and prosperity. They went
to housekeeping Immediately.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
LARGE BRICK PLANT.
Viii Cost $a5,ooo-Will Employ go Men
Make all Kinds OF Brick,

A twenty-five thousand dollar brick
plant will be erected near the glass
plant at this place. The plant will be
built with home capital. Almost the en-
tire amount has already been subscribed.
The location of the plant was selected
yesterday. Harvey l.. Hoke is one of
the prime movers in getting the com
pany organized. II is expected that
the work will be commenced before
long. The plant will be equipped with
the latest improved machinery. There
will be eight kilns with capacity of
10000 each. II is intended that the
plant will make 10000 brick per day.
The plant will give Employment to 30
men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
New Brick Parsonage.

1t was stated in THE STAR several
weeks ago that the Presbyterian con-
gregation in this place had decided to
build new parsonage for their pastor,
Rev. w. Frank Reber. The work will
be started soon. The old parsonage
has been sold to James X. Johnston,
who will have it moved across Grant
street on to vacant lot opposite parson-
age lot. Men are at work now moving
the building. The new manse will be
cased-brick and will be modern through
ont
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
County Treasurer Coming.

County Treasurer Gil. c. Reitz, who
is making his round through the coun-
ty to receive county, bond poor, state
and dog taxes, will be in Reynoldsvile
next week. You will save ten per cent
by paying the county treasurer. Mr..
Reitz will be at Hotel Imperial, June
Is, to receive Winslow township taxes;
at Hotel Imperial June 10th, to receive
Reynoldsyille taxes, Ross House in the
forenoon of June 20 to receive West
Reynoldsville taxes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Domonick Correlli Shot Angelo Colosmo
nj Soldier Monday Evening.

Domonick Correlli and Angelo Colos-
mo, two Italians who work at Big
Soldier mine, were playing cards and
drinking beer in house Mt Soldier
Monday evening when little trouble
arose between them and Correlli drew II
3s-calibre revolver and fired three shots
at Colosmo. One shot entered Colos-
mos abdomen and the other two shots
struck him In the groin. 1t was re-
ported at first that Colosmo was in
stantly killed, but this report was false.
The man was removed TO the Adrian
Hospital yesterday forenoon. An op-
GRAFTON was performed on him in the
afternoon and at 500 a. m. to-day Colos-
mo was living, with good prospect for
recovery. Correli, the Ike who did the
shooting has not been apprehended yet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
OIL City Fuel Supply Company.
REYNoLDSvILLE, PA, May 27,19Ol
NOTICE

REYNoLDSvILLE, PA, May 27,19Ol.
NOTICE.
To Consumers Of natural gas supplied
by this company at Dubois, Brookville,
Reynoldsville, Brockwayville, Falls
Creek, Seigel, Clarington and vicinity
The rates will be advanced on and af-
ter the regular reading OF the meters
IN the month of June, 1901, as follows
For Domestic and Gas Engine use,
twenty cents per thousand cubic feet,
with two cents per thousand off II paid
on or before the tenth of the month fol-
lowing that in which the gas was con-
sumed Respectfully,
OIL CITY FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY,
BY Il. STRONG,
General Manager.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Every Both hat given away. See Bing.
Stoke Co. ad.

Every 3Oth hat given away. See Bing-
Stoke Co. ad.
For Sale-An elegant high grade
Wing & Son piano at decided reduc-
tion. Call at THE STAR office.
For the next two weeks Charles S.
Kirchartz will sell his new bicycles at a
reduction of ten per cent.
For portieres, lace curtains, curtain
poles and window shades go to Shick
& Wagners.
Unfermented grape juice in pint and
quart bottles, for sale at f. A. McCon-
nell's restaurant.
Keystone mixed paints are guaran-
| teed and none better are made. Can be
had at Keystone Hardware Co.'S.
Two roomers wanted. Will have privi-
lege of bath room. Inquire at this office.
You may be the lucky one If you get
your hat at Bing- Co.'S
Greatest values ever known to man
or boy in shirts at Millirens clothing
show 25c.
Handsome line of strap slippers, price
75c to 81 80 at Robinson's.
Look at prices on watches in the win.
dow, then come in and examing the
goods at c. F. Hoffman's.
An elegant assortment OF dress
trousers at Millirens.
Finest line OF strap slippers In town
at Robinson's.
Boys crash suits for loo at Millirens
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
A Terrible Explosion

"Of gasoline stove burned a lady
here frightfully," writes N. f. Palmer,
of Kirkman, Ia. "The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklen's Arnlca Salve en-
tirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin Dis
eases and Piles. 25c at II. Alex Stokes
drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-06-12
Fourth of July Celebration.

There will be a Fourth OF July cele-
bratiou IN Reynoldsville. Full par
ticulars will be announced by posters
and small bills in few days. Don't
make arrangements to spend the Fourth
sOmpwhere else