davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18

had the misfortune TO get his left arm
broke between the wrist and elbow.
Samuel Shankel has the lumber on
the ground TO build Il large hall. Our
town will soon be up to date.
Joe Snyder and Ed Smith, of near
Deemer's Cross Roads, were In town
one day last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Lingerfelter, OF
Cambria county, were the guests Of
the formers parents last week.
Charles Dickey, who has been work
ing at Yatesboro the last three or four
months, returned home last week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
Notice..

In the matter OF the petition OF the
Chief Burgess and the Town Council OF
the Borough OF Reynoldsville, for ap-
pointment OF Viewers to assess costs
and expenses OF a public sewer in Cor
don Alley from west corner OF John
Burns's lot to 10th or Taylor Street to
intersect with the public sewer on said
10th or Taylor st. upon the properties
benefited II sufficient can be found.
In the Court OF Common Pleas OF JEFF
ferson County, No. GA, November term,
1901.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the aforesaid Court Viewers
In the aforesaid matter, hereby give
notice that they will on Friday, Sept.
20, A. d. 1901, at nine o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day, meet on the line
the above mentioned improvement at
the west corner OF John Burns's lot
(now owned by Biggie) on Gordon
Alley in said Borough, thence proceed
over the line OF said sewer, viewing the
same on the premises affected thereby,
and hearing all parties interested there
In and their witnesses.
CHARLES HERPEL,
w. S. Ross, Viewers.
LEVI SCHUCKERS,
Reynoldsville, Pa, Sept. Z, 1901.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
The Pittsburg Exposition.

The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway will make special excursion
rates every Wednesday, commencing
Wednesday, Sept. 11th, from all points
Dubois to Fenelton inclusive. Tickets
good going on date Of sale and return
ing until following Saturday. The ex-
position this year will be greater and
grander than ever before. For tickets
and further information consult the
nearest agent of the company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
WislIaw.
The roads are bad.

The roads are bad.
Archie Mcdonnell wears a smile. It's
IA boy.
School began on Monday. Miss Reitz
is teacher.
Mrs Mary j. Secrist was at Reyn-
oldsville last Saturday.
James B. Mcclure, of Yatesboro, has
moved his family to this place.
Dickey Bros. made the purchase of a
fine horse to deliver goods with.
James Deemer did some carpenter
work in the west end OF town last week.
David Ewing, Jr., met with very
painful accident one day last week. He
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
A Shocking Calamity.

Lately befell railroad laborer"
writes DR.. A. Kellett, ofWilliford, Ark,
"His foot was badly crushed. but Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
It's simply wonderful for Burns, Boils,
Piles and all skin eruptlons. It's the
worlds champion healer. Cure guar
anteed. 25c. Sold by II. Alex Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
They Can What They Can

And in so doing, housekeepers have
their hands cut and bruised until they
are ashamed to have them seen. II
they would rub them with Clydesdale
Ointment, they would quickly heal
You will be surprised how well the
hands will look after few applications
of Clydesdale Ointment. Insist up
on having Red Top Jar, price % cts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by H A. Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
The Be.t orChris,ian.

Are liable to be burned as we'll as
others. They should have jar of
Clydesdale Ointment handy, and
apply at once to the afflicted spot. 1t
relieves the pain at once, and is sure
preventive against dangers Of blood
poisoning. Best Of all, it heals and
leaves no scar. Red Top Jar, 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
The Commission Business Their Hobby


It's IA cold day when the commission
business is not graced with the presence
of representative or two from among
the ranks of the window glass workers.
Hud Campbell was the first to try his
hand and after brief sojourn in Char
leroi where he traffcked in oleomarga-
rine, old hens and stale butter he
vamoosed suddenly when the pure food
commissioners got on his trail. Tussey
tried it oown in Jersey but after var
led experience OF a few short months,
he has decided to return TO his old love
the cutters table. And now Getsing-
or has turned his back on an official
position in the new l.. a. 300, with its
factory closing accomplishments, and we
are told has developed into fullnedg-
ed commission merchant. He started
in the earlier part OF this week and lat
est reports are that he is still in the
business. National Glass Budget.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18
SHICK & WAGNER,
THG BIG store.

Our fall stock is now nearly com
pleted. We invite your inspection
in our latest fall novelties in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-18

President rlckinley was
shot at Buffalo Friday,
September 8, 1901.
The Independent., 1901-05-17

positions. We prefer to economize
by striking nUt some officials aud
putting some mJre work on the
shoulders OF Others at a fair pay.
The living expenses are increasing
here at an alarming rate as they are
10 every part OF the United States,
and Hawaii was meyer known to be
a "cheap" place. Cut the sal,ries
OF judges, police, and other oucias
and see what the result will be
Instead OF an honest force, corrup-
tion will reign supreme aud men
who now hesitate 10 accepting a
position on account OF thu small
ness OF the wages, will pay for OBJ
tanning an office in which it is possi-
BILE TO squeez7 somebody by ignor-
ring the laws aud defrauding the
people.
The Independent., 1901-05-17
1t will be 80 feet high and co,t

1t will be 80 feet high and co't
g 500
The programme for the weeks
entertsiumeut has mauy novel
features. Divine services will be
held on Sunday, Aug p. at one of
the leading city church under the
auspices OF Rev, j. Z. w. Coke, D.
D, OF Washington, Ia, Gtand Pre-
late. The following day will be de-
voted to be reception of Incoming
comm anderi-s, tuat nigh the Gfabd
Commandery of Kentucky giving
a reception in honor Of the visitors
The Conelave proper will begin
Tuesday morniog with the street
parade in which it is estimsted
10000 plumed knights aud l25
bands OF music will participate. Au
entertainment will be given the
s,me evening at The Horse Show
building. Ga Wednesday morning
the competitive drill will lake place,
six drill teams already having Gu
tered. Five elegant sterliog silver
trophies will be Ssrd-d as prizes on
that evening aud su exhibition drill
will bs given at the Horse Snow
building.
The Conclsvs ball VIII take place
Thursday evening at confederate
hall. To this, IS to all other fuuc-
tions connected with the Conciave,
Knights Tempiar III uniform aud
their ladies' wili be admitted free Of
charge. The building is easily one
OF the largest in the United States
aud will accJmm Jdats 10 000
uaucers at one time. River e1cuT-
sons will be given eacn evening Of
the week and three afternoons ttere
will be an open air horse show at
the famous ChurchIlis Downs. Keu-
tucBy thoroughbreds, lroiters aud
PAGERS exclusively will be on exhibit
ton. A fireworks display will pro
baby be given one evening aud
several spectacular psseants ara
now under considetet on.
The Independent., 1901-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1901.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

If Acting Governor Cooper sh hould
refuse to respond to a Bench war
rant issued hv a Circuit Judge at
the request OF Grand Jury, by sur
rounding himself with solders and
defyng the officer, attempting 10
servA the warrant, be will be slegi-
bic for a Pullman cage in any 4 20
or soft chair in dime museum,
or strs' ght jacket in an asylum.
The Independent., 1901-05-17
Knights Templar Concl


LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 23: Con-
siderable printed matter-iilustrat-
ed books aud newspapers-relating x
10 the 18th Triennial ConcIsve OF
the Knights Templar Of the United
States which will be held in this
city Aug. 27-30 has just been for.
warded from Trienn;al headquarters
to Hon. Joshua D. Tucker, recorder
OF Honolulu Commaudery, No. l,
OF Honolulu. Some CORES pondence
has also passed between members of
the order ia the capital OF Hawaii
and prominent LouisylIle Trmplars
relative to the Honolulu Sir Huights
making a pilgrimage to this city
mex; August.
There are about 60 Templars in
the Honolulu Commsndery. Steps
are being taken TO have as large n
party as possible come to attend
the big celebration from the island
10 the Pacific. 1t is understood
here that a party of Houolulu S r
knights ia contemplating making a
journey to An 4rics ia order TO al
tsnd both the meeting OF the ma.
tionsl organization and to take in
the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo. The Houolulu Sir knights
are assured OF a royal reception on,
their arrival here and the trip if
taken will be one long to be remem-
bered
The Knights Templar OF Louis
vile and Kentucky are making
elaborate preparations for the
August event. Ao army az over
1,O0J mem bers of the ord.r is en-
gagged 10 the preliminary work
Tne sum OF Sl00,000 has bsen raised
for the purpose OF entertain ing
visitors, Tue a.teudauce promises
to be the largest ever witnessed az
trisnnisl. Contracts for quarters
have been closed by over 140 com,
manderies throughout the United
States and Canada aud other con-
tracts are being made at the rate Of
half dozen or more a week
In many ways the approaching
celebration will Ds one OF thu most
unique ever held. Almost $4,000
will be sp-nt by Templars and the
business interests OF ths city in the
matter OF decorations aud ilumina-
tions alone. The decorative scheme
includes three magnificent arches.
One OF these will bs mammoth
gu sdruple electric rih at the inter-
section OF two OF the prominent
business thoroughfares. This arch
will bs 81 feet high, aud a
crown revolving on the top Of the
dome. Ths great structure will
present the same appearance from
each of the four approaches, aud will
be adorned with heroic figures of
standing and mounted knis hts and
adorned with crosses and emblems
OF the order 1t will require 5000
incaudescent lamps to illuminate it,
The cost OF the structure will bs
about $1,000.
Probably the most unique arch
eVor erected will be the floral arch
the intersection OF Fourth avenue
aud Broadway. This, a. tho names
Indicate, will be a colossal conserva-
tory OF plauts and flowers growing
in graceful curves above the busy
street. 1t will be 40 feet high and
have fountain in the center Of the
dome casting a spray OF water 10
feat into Tho air. Eiec.Iic lights
wall make the fountaiu particularly
beautiful by night. 1t is estimated
that about 1000 electric lights will
10 required TO illuminate the struc-
tur1 aud 5000 growing plants and
lowers will be USED ia covering the
structure. A Templsr arch will be
A
The Independent., 1901-05-17

THE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent., 1901-05-17

1t woul1 be in the interest Of the
community at large and to the ship
ping firms specially to have Sire
boat" 10 the harbor. The local ire
department, excellent as it iS, has
not been equipped T., battle with a
conf sgration among the march .nt
vessels crowdei at thu dJcss aud
filing our small haroor. IL has
been reported that a p-iitiou from
the leading business houses will be
presented to the Legislature asking
for comparatively speaking sm all
appropriation for engaging the
Fearless" as fire b2a'." Tue
tug ia equipped in an up-to-date
manner, but there will OF course be
expenses connected with h-r b.ing
in constant readiness for any emer
genry through FIRE. The shipping
in our port is now OF such m,gni-
tude that, in case OF a. fire, hundred
Of thousands OF dollars would be
lost. We have f.e stations ia every
suburb now, and it is preposterous
not to have some source for tn
eventual extinction of con aagra-
tion in the harb II. Ws don't know
whether the "FearleIs" would ba
available, or the owners willing to
make her &C. "a fire boat We
simply mentioned her name knowing
that she possesses all the appli-
arces reces.ary for "fre boat"
Even If no petition is presented the
Legislature should consider the
ratter. The most costly confsgra-
tions in the cities OF thu world are
always those started ia the harbors.
We are out for retrenehment, but
We wish to see it accomplished iu g
sensible manner. We bsiieve that
nOFO'oi appropriations l'I EhlotI'H
can be stricken out and the ieln,n-
ing clerks IN govern Office
psrform all the duties demaud-d.
Why not make government clerks
work from 8 a. m. to p. M. az the
employees OF the mercantile houses
ars obliged TO do2 A leading mer-
chant remarked the other day, that
he considered government work for
a young man a very bad school, be.
cause after a few years Gu easy
street." the young mau was incapa-
citated for work in private firm
where work means work, and money
by deserved promotion. But we are
opposed to decreasing salar es OF
m en- who mus: be capable, we'll
dressed and honest in their official
The Independent., 1901-05-17
FOR RENT.
Cottages,
Rooms,
Stores

On the premises Of the Sanitary
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
TIE buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. Artesian water. Perfect
sanitation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13

Slmms in his recent declaration,
would be weakened by the effort and
should make easy picking for the Ak
ron man.
SUPPLIES AND SIMMS MAY MEET.
The victory of Curley Supplies over
Spike Sullivan at Fort Erie Monday
night has given supplies stock a big
boost and he is anxious for go at
Art Simms. He has challenged Art,
and the latter says that he is willing
to meet him. Art suggests Thanksgiv-
ing night as the proper time for the
fight, in view of the fact that the fight
with Joe Leonard is probably off. The
weight will be 1876, ringside, il the
match is made.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
BABY'S ANKLE.
Just a Little Story From the Poor
Directors Office.

1t was only one Of the many sad stor-
les told Poor Director Kendall but he
listened patiently kindly, then tele-
phoned for doctor to see what could
be done. The mother was care-worn,
the father bore the appearance of a
poor, but hard-working man. Their
child was bright, pretty little thing
of two or three years. They were all
in the Poor Directors Office and their
mission was to see what could be
done to straighten the baby's ankle.
walk off, now, baby" the mother
sad and placed the child on the floor.
Painfully the child limped along, one
foot turning completely on its side at
each step.
1--WE must do something for her"
said Mr.. Kendall. "The older she gets
the worse it will be-"
And something will be done. There
was nothing unusual about this incl
dent-nothing unusual for the Office of
the poor director.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13

the Kane County Poorhouse at Ba-
tavia, Ill. He is there as the result
of a pledge made to his dying wife. 1t
was promise to her not to rest until
he had spent his last dollar to
clear the name of his son of the charge
of murder. The young man was con-
victed and imprisoned in the Joliet
Penitentiary, where he died, and from
which his body was taken and lovingly
buried by his father, who, like his
mother, believed him guiltless. 1t was
the cost of this burial that deprived
Mr.. Stewart of the last of comfort
able competency. The sons innocence
was never proven.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
McAuIiffe Refused to Go
on With Coleman.
Simms and Curley
Supplies May Fight.
Rubin and Jeffries Are Ready
For the Battle.

As much cannot truthfully be said
of the athletic entertainment at West
Barberton Tuesday night as of the
show at Wadsworth the night before.
Although the Barberton promoters
worked hard to make the show a sue
cess, the attendance was very small.
So small In fact, that McAuliffe, who
was to wrestle Billy Coleman, refused
to go on at all.
This put the little gathering IN an
uproar and there would have been
some very heated verbal arguments,
had not Harry Smith, the colored
wrestler who was defeated by Frank
Davey the night before, consented TO
go on in McAullffes place in the prin-
cipal. event. This opened way and
Coleman and Smith came together.
The match was without result, as
Smith acted entirely on the defensive
and Coleman failed utterly in his at
tempts TO throw him.
Freddy Smith and Johnny F'laher-
ty went on in what was to have been
ten minute wrestling exhibition.
Smith won both falls, the first In liz
minutes and the second In four min
utes. Billy jenkins and Flaherty also
boxed six fast rounds Sam Young
was referee, but had very little to do
In any of the events.
THE ARTICLES.
Here are the articles for the Smms-
Duffy battle as signed recently at
Chicago by Harry Gilmore, jr., and
AL Woods, managers for the fighters:
The undersigned have this day CNo-
yember 81 deposited a forfeit of $3.50
each with the sporting editor Of the
Chicago American for n fight between
Martin Duffy and Art Simms, subject
to the following conditions
The bout to be OF 20 or ~ rounds,
straight Marquis of Queensberry rules,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
ROCKWELL.
Said That He |.
Ambitious.
: | IS

A dispatch from Sandusky says:
David L. Rockwell, the youngest May
or in the country, intends to run for
Congress ON the Democratic ticket
from the Nineteenth District. Rock
wells ambition was made known here
today by close political friend. He
is the Mayor Of Kent, Ohio, and Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
about "a years Of age. He was elected
Mayor at the age Of 21. Charles Dick
now represents the district.
Will Sell a Biz Church.

Toledo, o., Nov. 13-Bishop Horst
man was today made defendant in
suit brought by Magln & Bradley,
of Chicago. They ask judgment for
their claim and that the magnificent
new church Of st. Patrick, which cost
nearly $250,00O, be sold to pay the
difference said to be due the contrac-
tors
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
LAST DOLLAR
Spent In Frutless Effort to Clear
Sons Name,

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(Spl.) Broken In
health and purse, almost friendless
and rejecting In silence and sadness
upon his former prosperous life, Arch
ibald Stewart, well remembered by
Chicagoans Of 2 years ago, today sees
the end of his life drawing near at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13

Pat Sullivan, arraigned on charge of
intoxication, was ordered to the mfr
mary. Geo. Collins and John Lulu,
same charge, 50 and costs each. On
charge of disorderly conduct, Joe Orts-
cheid was fined So and costs.
Fred Smith, accused of truancy, was
bound over to Probate Court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
AKRON MARKETS.
These prices furnished daily by l.
Kryder & Scns)

Aryder " SCnS)
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat, per bu., 74c.
Rye, per bu., 56c.
oats, per bu., 36c to 4Oc.
Corn, old, 30c.
Timmothy seed, per bu., $3.50 to
$275.
Glover seed, per bu., 81, S..
Hay, baled, $40 to S\2.
Straw, baled, So to Sc.
SELLING PRICES.
Oats, per bu., 43c, 45c.
Corn, old, per bu., 35c.
Bran, per cwt., 81.
Middlings, per cwt., $105. $1.20.
Hay, per cwt., roc, Toe.
Straw, per bale, 40c, soc.
(These prices furnished daily by
Jas. Christy Jr. & Coz
Green calf hides, No 1, per IL. &c.
Green beef hides, No. 1, per lb., 7c.
Sheep pelts, 15-40
Tallow per 10, 41ac.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13

We a
similar to the Well
PAID, ABSOLUTELY FREE CHARGE will
a
your
10 Do
addressing MEDICINE
NJ Y. City Sold by All Druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
SYRIAN SIGNATURE.
'esarded as a Novelty Il
Mayor's Court.

An affidavit whose signature is in
Syrian writing was referred to as a
novelty in Mayors Court Wednesday,
The signature was that of Moses ia
cob, who cannot write in the English
style. He accused John Lius of steal
ing watch valued at $40. John was
bound over to Probate Court
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13

Albert Bunnell, accused of non-sup-
port of his family, demanded jury
trial, which will be given Friday. He
entered plea of not guilty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13

to take place between December 20
and February 10, before the club Of
fering the best inducements, but the
purse must be of a guaranteed value
of not less than $1,000. The $3.50
which each of us has deposited today
is to guarantee the appearance of
Martin Duffy and Art Slmms In the
ring between the dates mentioned
and mt a weight not over 135 pounds
at the rlngside.
We hereby agree to make an addi-
tional deposit of $3.50 each two weeks
before the bout takes place, and this
deposit, together with the amount
posted today, to make a side bet of
$500 each on the result of the fight,
the referee to be mutually agreed up
on.
(Signed)
HARRY GILMORE, JR.,
For Martin Duffy.
A. II. WOODS,
For Art Simms.
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
San Francisco, where the champion
ship fight between Jeffries and Ruh-
lin will take place Friday night, is in
a fever of excitement over the coming
event. Jeffries Is strong favorite
as yet in the West, and the betting
has been at 10 to 3, but there was rise
in Rubin stock very recently be-
cause of the Akron giants confidence.
1t has been pedicted that the betting
will be 10 to Z when the men enter
the ring.
If Jeffries wins he says he will Ger
tainly take on Sharkey or Fitzsim
mons. Then he will rest.
If Rubin wins, he will take the
road with a theatrical company, ii
which he will star.
Both are limiting their training t.
very light work, and both claim to bt
in the best of condition. Ruhln''
knuckles. which were bruised in {
training bout with Ed Martin, arr
again well and as tough as ever
/ George Siler, who was the man want
ed by the pugillsts as referee, says !
will be great battle, but that JEFF
| fries will probably win. Here in Ak
rim there are great many men wh'
/ are willing to bet on Rubin, provided
they can get odds. 1t is not so mucl
n matter of patriotism as a conviction
that the Akron giant has an excel
lent chance for winning the match.
BACK IN THE RING.
! Eddie Dwyer, who was formerl
bantam weight champion of Chicago
| but who has been out of the gam
since breaking his arm several year
/ ago, has received an offer to iigh
Harry Forbes before the Chicago Atl
| letic Association, and will go int
| training with Jack Leonard at Soutl
Bend, Ind, where the latter meet
ole Oleson Friday night. If Dwye
! finds he can make good against Forbe
he will re-enter the ring.
NICKENS WANTS TO NEE
S1MMS.
Grant Nickens, OF Cleveland
through Starlight" his manager, ha
challenged Art Simms for figh
| Simms Is averse to drawing colo
line, but 1t Is not likely that he wi
accept a match with Nickens. TIL
latter Is heavy man and If he trail
ed down to the weight, required b
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-13
(These prices furnished daily by

(These prices furnished daily by
Sugar cured hams, 101sc to 11Ac.
Skinned hams, 1910.
California hams, 7Hc to TIC.
Clear bacon, liz to II.
Dried beef, lie to 14c.
Simon pure lard, In tierces, 10M.
Country kettle lard. in tierces, 9A.
Compound lard rs in tierces
60 h. tubs, kc over tierces.
Dressed beef, 6 to S1ac.
Dressed calves, 8, 10.
Dressed hogs, 7Ac to 7Ac.
Cattle, live, $3.50. SAFE.
Sheep, So to S4.75.
Hogs, 51a to 6.
Spring lambs, dressed. 8, 9h.
Spring lambs, live to 41a.
CThese prices furnished daily by Nelan
Brothers)
BUYING PRICES, i.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, % to
231a.
Chickens, live, per Ib, Sc to 10c
Butter, country, per lb., zoe.
Potatoes, per bu., 60 to 20.
RETAIL PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh per doz, 2428
Chickens, dressed, per lb., lac to 16c.
Butter, creamery, per lb, CSC.
Butter, country, per ID, 24c.
Potatoes, 25c pix.