davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Lawn Festival.

The ladies OF the Altar Society OF the
Catholic church will hold a lawn fete on
the Catholic parsonage lawn Saturday
evening" Ice cream and cake will be
served. 1t is the intention to have an
arc light put up on the lawn for the
occasion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
VIII go to Emporium.

At meeting OF Hope Hose Co. last
evening it was decided to attend the
Firemen's convention to be held at
Emporium August l4-l6. There will be
a meeting OF the company on Wednes-
day evening of next week TO make
arrangements to go to Emporium All
members are requested to attend this
meetinp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
"Sweet Revenge"

In our next issue we will begin the
publication of serial story entitled
"Sweet Revenge" 1t is thrilling
romance of the civil war, abounding
in acts. OF heroism and bairbreadth
escapes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Warm Game.

OAn interesting and warm game Of
ball was played on the grounds at
this place yesterday afternoon between
"The Never Sweats" and "The Wont
Work" The score was 1913 in favor
OF "The Never Sweats." The feature
OF the game was the quickness In
finding lost balls and decisions of the
umpire. The lineup was as follows:
HNeyer Swaatsr HWont Work -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Lawn Fete.

The Epworth league will give a lawn
fete on the parsonage lawn corner Jack
son and Fifth street, Wednesday even
ing July 81. Ice cream and cake will be
served throughout the evening. The
League extends cordial invitation to
all. Special provision in case of rain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Right Arm Broken.

G. w. Cornmesser, of Paradise, en-
gineer at the Meredith brick works,
had his right arm broken while at work
one day last week by having IL caught
In q cut off.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Will Go to Atlantic City.

DR.. John II. Murray and sister, Miss
Olevia Murray, will go to Atlantic City
tomorrow to remain two weeks. DR..
II. N. Norris, OF Eleanora, will look
after DR.. Murray's practice during his
absence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

The choirs and singers of our town
are invited to meet on Thursday even
ing in the Baptist church at o'clock to
practice for the temperance meeting.
A fine line of bugg gies, Mulholland
spring slat wagons, platform spring de-
livery wagons and hacks, carts, also 2
good secondhand buggies. Call and
See. Guaranteed work.
l.. M. SNYDER, Jackson street.
Your trade is wanted at Robinson's
shoe store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
And the Paper
Proves It.

You have only to see Pittsburg
Wall Paper to realize that the
leading artists of the world con-
ceived and executed these beau
tiful and decorative ideas.
No other line OF wall decora-
tions have the uniform excellence
Of design and color effects.
Every pattern is n beautiful
work Of art. Yet not too fine nor
delicate for practical use.
No matter what the quality,
the same amount Of judicious ar
tistic sense has been exercised.
The desired effect has always been
attained-beauty and utility.
Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold
in Reynoldsvllle only by
H. ALEX STOKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17
LOOK OUT FOR HIM
An Interruptions Schemer
 Headed For Arizona.

Amau. whose real ns me Is un- krowp, tried on IL ore than enc oc- csssiop 10 teat citizens of New Mexi. co cut of large sums of IL Cbty, but in every instance he failed and has dis appeared. His ,chsms Is 10 gei hold Of some prip ted stationery O. weii-tc- do ciIizen sud on IL write letter 10 another citizen tf means. perhaps in another town, and ssk bim ts settle n matter of busitess with certain in- diyidu.l, in which settlement the third party is 10 receive consider able sum O! money. Then the schooner calls on the psrsen 10 whom the rtques. '. msde and claims hs is the mau. He i- known 70 rave claimed to bssr three different names in New Mexico. In every instance his intended victim was too shrewd for him and he failed. Finding New Mexico fslds not sufficiently green to bring him any returns be left Tor pas- tures new, and said o bs aded for Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
National Convention to Meet
 iE Arizona Next Month

The International Sunday School Executive Committee has planned a great Sunday School Tour which eI- tends across the continent. Five practical Sunday School specialist. start in Virginia in F, b:uarY, aud visit eighteen States. closing their work in Kansas, after bs'iDg been to the Pscifc coast. This involves oseI 10000 miles ei travel for each mem. Der. The entire party viii be present at the National Sunday School Con- vsntion a; Prescoit, Arizona, April s. 10. I, will be rare opportunity fo' the Sunday School workers Of our territory and it is expected many dele gates will be present. For informa- iiea address, Walter Hill' Phoenix Arizens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17
From 'Fsda 'siay's DI,ly.

Mrs II Malon was sa ontgo:n g paae ger for Les Angeles today s'ter sn exterd d visit in I, n.bstoue
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17
THE EDIIOKS TROUBLES
A Few Things the Pencil Pusher Has to Put up With

Eji,ing this paper is s rice thing. If we publish jokes people say we are rattle.brsined. II we don't we are an old fossil II we publish origin al matter theI cay we don't give them enough selections II we give them selections they cay we are too lazy to write. II we don't go to church we are hes,heu. II we do then we are a hypocrite. If we remain in the office then we ought to go out and hustle fer locals. II we go out then we are no, attending to our busi1ess l. we wear old clothes they laugh at us. II ~e wear good clothes they say ~s have a pull. Now. what srs VIC te dof Ju.t ss likely come one will ga, we stole this item rem our exchange and 60 we did. d.-Clsy Center tKsn Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17
THE TOMBSTlNE MINES
Matters Progressing Favor
 ably for Close of Deal

les,Crdsy afternoon |. B Gage manager, aad ". F. S,aun,on. sup't. O! the famous Congress mins at Con. gress, arrived in Tomb.toue. The vi'it cf thcle gentlemen is Ll much sigriGcsnco to Tombstone a5 they are | actively interested ID the rehabilitation Of the mines h-re and iheir presence give ii to the general hope Of its ear. ly consunIstiOn-a matter dear to the hearts 0. our resiients, and Of which the PRosrECToR has on iuumersble occasions taken tha opportunity to anticipate a sentiment Of glowing probabilities in it's eventual culmin- ation.
 MT Gage, who is largely interestej in the Congress mine. is slse the principal owHer Of the Grand Central mine here, one of the most i'm oortsnt groupsin this district, IS thoroughly familiar with the miaeral ground Of Tombstone and fully capable Of launching this mammoth enterprise which involves the formation and successful operation oi the under taking.
 h conversation with a PRosPFCroR reporter NJ. Gage spoke encouraging ly of the prospect of accomplishing the desired boon. There were many m nstters Of A preliminary natur- 10 be looked after and he eyinc.d IT. luctance 10 be quo;el at this time, Tor obvious reasons.
 Being pressed further MT Gage stat. d that th9 matter oi forming a com hiUstion of the vsriOus mining inter esis Layicg met with some objections, l another plan, more effective one, had been decided uTol in that he has secured options on groups to be em- braced. With this perfected many obstacles are overcome and more satisfactory method Of arriving at cUnsumatIon is at once presented. MT Gage sl5o stated some prominent eastern parties who had become i1- terest with him wouId leave New York next week for Arizona aud after 4 vi.it to the Congress mine aud the LoTthe'n Part of tie Territory, expect tp conn here e:d pay Tomb,t Jue ] di.tT:ct q visit zpoctiuD.
 Regarding the probable vcrk and draining Of ,he loaer les,. ~erz de- tails which coul! be eaei'e -rlvei; the kngwlr dge cf the DorL!Ass, n,cessi ties and general understanding of the pact operations bsing Of advantage which would mean much; however beyond al probability the starting O. s large combination shalt ueuld b. the initiatory work; yet when this is begun matters will have assumed definite form and the boo ID would be on in earnest.
 Mr. Gage .snd MT. Staunten are here to look up maps and important matters pertaining to th9 work in hand and will remain until tomorrow afternoon when they depart for Con- gress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17

E. B. Gage ami W. F. S:suuton re. turned to CongFess his morning after q two days stay oI Welt ui iIspsc. ton of the Tombstone mines which the gentlemen are interested in re- opening Both utlemen are fully cogl:zAut of ihs value and merit oi the mipe. of this cistrict and the rro=p-cts are very encsuragipg ei forming combin ,tlon whereby ToHbstone wi. again be numbered among the dividend producers oI skrizops.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
Some of the Bills In reduced in
 Both Houses.
IIoUUE

NJ blis tNINNt Os eutbh'S Sh- passed
 II B No l3s. replerin; passed.
 Ii B No lGj, was Iltrodncei by common consent, concerning dams and irri9sting canals referred.
 II B No lI3, regulating the prGctic. of bsrbering; referred.
 c B No 69, to regulate the practice of medicine passed.
 H B No 96. for protection to f.h and g4ns biris and animals; psssel
 H B No. lO9. requiring She collec tors 70 keep abstract. of tax sales passed.
 CB No ll5, providing sherif's fees passed
 H 5 -, 10 prevent carrying con- eesltd weapons passtd.
 A substitute for II B No l2S, msk- ing appropriation Tor assistsncs ei the Florence Cri,teEden home; passed.
 Geer asked unauim rus consent 10 introduce sbill, which was granted. and he introduced H B Nc l66, to exempt public hos pitsl from taxation referred.
 II B ij5 providing for giving pub iicity 10 the acts of municipal boards passed.
 Ii B los anu c B 6I, the live stock bilis passed.
 A mes,age from the governor sn- nouncel that he had signed H B 73 providing for maintenance of the cap ,tol building and ground-; H B 100, amending paragraphs lj36-7 of the Revised Statutes, concerning general cer.us by school census marshal; H B l2s for the care of indigent sick; H 3 l62 Tor memorial tablet 10 be 1. placed in the cspItol by the Roosevelt Rough Riders association H B 1lC providing fer the appointment of two chsplsins .or the peniteutisry.
 II B No l55, providing Ter giving put licity to ,he acts Of municipal bC ards. referred. II B No l36 was introduced to reg. ulste tsIes on street railways; referr- d.
 H B NJ IF, 10 extend the right oi suffrage to women lost
 The substitute c B No S2 relating g to the destruction of wild animals passed.
 H B No lO9. r,qliring tax collec- tors to cen an abstract Of tax sa!e, Passed.
 BNo7I, to encourage the con- siruction oi beet sugar ufine-ies passed.
 CBN No g, providing Tor the safety oi employes in mines; detiui,ely postponed.
 CBNo ll3 relating to games ol chance in unin -ori o-a,ed cities pass. ed. II B No -, by Bernard providing tor two justices Of the peace in all precincts Of over ] .500 people; pass. ed. H HBN g providing for supervis- or. dis;ric.s lost. COUNCIL. Shsunon's bill to allow sherif's hall the amour. received from the United States for federal prisoners; passed, i, Ths bill to allow the Rough Rider, to plsce table, in the capitol building pass d
 An act (house 5ill) to contract fol ] tie care oi coInty indigeni sick passed. | A oill to ap:r)priate s3O00 for tb' educa,.on Of th. deaf, dumb and bliId referr q. ! - -
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17

rSs she-g7. oaEce has received Q notice from the CocoLiDo county Jail at Flagstsf announcing rewards fer the capture oi the five men, who es- caped from the jail Sunday las' The five men were awaiting hsa-ing before the grand jury. The men were Walter Elliott. tighwsy robbery. Dan Foley, burglary, Jsme, c Behsn burglary, Ee Smith, burglary, Ere, Gate, burglary The rexsrds Of foul of the men are S25 each, the reward for Walter Elliott being $50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17

The question of permitting the erection of saw mills in forest rsser- vs,ions Is now osiors the general land oEcs. It is probable that liult=d number c; permits will be issgsG w.ta stringent regulation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17

Rev. Lea was an sI rival today from "isbee 10 meet Bisaop kend.IcE, ~Lo expect d tJ arrive h.rs 10 nis from PuseniI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17

Mrs. c. Walker, Mrs. A. |. Smith and son James left Ihis morning for Santa Msnicl a a stay oi several months. Mrs Walker his been here on a visit, the gue.t Of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. nth, and ia rstu1niug home prevailed on Mrs. Smith and son to accompany h-r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17

DE J JachliI. cslne n today from the valley. He reports feed for cattle plenty and looks fer d go, q sesson for caltlemeu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-03-17

CortIsb'e Pfuett of P,srCe came in today W: h another urI,O CT or h county ba.ti.e.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26


LlscoLS, Mas, Sept. 2. 1901.
MR. GEoRsg ". HARRis, President
W. j, Bryan Travelling Mess Club,
81. Louis, Mo.
DEAR San: am last IN receipt Of
your letter on my return To tho city
Before complying with your request.
permit me to sugges, thatihe game OF
your club should be so changed as TO
proclaim your allegiance to the party
rather than TO the personality or views
Of an individual. When l was The
party candidate your club, following
the usual cus,on, took my name. buI
now that am q privase cItlsea do
no, desire thai nny Organization should
suffer because Of criticism simed al
me. believe tba. your club will be
moro useful II II stands "a the repre-
sentative Of Democratic principles and
is free from the suspicion that II ls at
taehcd to The political fortunes Of any
man.
beg TO assure you Of my apFyeci.
alton Of the work done By your organ
izalion, and ! am gra,laed TO know
that 1t takes n llrely interest 10 the
discussion of pending questions.
Replying TO your Inquiry, wonld
say that Il IL too early TO outline s
platform for the neat campaign. Con-
diiions make Issues; parties must meet
issues as they arise. The tariff ques-
lion occupied the largest share Of
public attention In ie92---the hokin-
ley law being the irritating cause.
before 1896 rolled around, however,
nr. Cleveland aud bis Republican and
gold. Democratic associates bad forced
the tariff question Into the background
and created conditions which made the
money question paramount. The
Democratic party was compelled 10
meet That issue aud Il met It fairly and
honestly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

Senator James v. Jones and OK
Gov. James =. CLARK Of Arkansas are
rival aspirants to represent their State
ia the United States Senate, and they
arr carrying out the spirit Of the pop
nlat demand for election of United
States Senators by direct vote Of the
people. They are making joint can
vass Of the State, having agreed to
abide by the expression Of the Demo
cratic electors at the county and sen.
atorial district primary elections rs to
which is the choice of the party. OF
course the Legislature will elect, but
the iayorite win go beiore that body
as the party's nominee. This will be
rs near olecting United States Sen
ator by popular vote rs can be done
under the provisions Of the National
Constitution. Until the United States
Senate can be prevailed upon to sub
init TO the Legislatures Of the several
States for ratification an amendment
to the Constitution providing for the
election Of Senators by direct vote nj
the people, the people can emphasize
their demand for such m amendment
by calling on ell aspirants for United
States Senator TO submit their claims
TO popular approval as these two dis
iiuguished ArkanSans are doing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
Order of Publication

state Of Missouri, -
Counsy of NJ. Francois,
In the Circuit Coert. November Term. 1901.
stats Of Missouri at the relation ana 20 the
use Of Frank Richardsoo .tCoiIector Of the
revenue OF ~. Francois County. Pi'ff.
VI,
Gastavus snbsrbsrE. Defendant.
NOV at this day eomes the rTaintin
~ hsrsin ny her attorneys. rigsin
alleging among other things that Defend.
ant, Custavuz SilDarhctB. IL not a resident
OF the state of Missouri; whsreapon. u IL
Dofendant DO notiiiad by pasalcaiISn that
Plaintiff has commenced a suit aEnlnas him
IN this Court. the object ana Rsnorai ma.
tnreot which IS 10 enforce the collection OF
back taxes due the county OF ~. francois
aud state Of Missouri Tor the years iSsi.
isT tsos, lst@ ana fsx5e. amounting In all t.
sis.H, on the following described deiin.
qesnt and forfeited lands. tow:t: West
hall Of northwest quarter, and west haf
OF bouln Nest quarter. Of acction a., town.
ship %, range 1ve east, containing Iga
acres, lytng and being n the county OF 81
naisss the ssId ssas,e9us silsssri,erT ' be ana
appear OF this court, at tie next term
tar-cof 10 10 begun and holden Of the
Court House in the city OF Harrington. In
said county. on the eleventh day az Suystn.
Der next, and sh of before the tirSt dag OF
said term, u the term shah 80 long eoD.
tiuue--and u not, then on OF before the last
uay OF sato feSID--answvs or plead Ia the
petition .a satd riuse. the same will be
taken as consssss>. and Judgment VIII be
rendered accordingly.
And II Is further ordered, that q copy
hereof bc Published, according TO law. In
The Pennington Tunes, newspapur pub.
ltsned IT, said county os ~ Prancois, for
four weeks sgccessiveiy. yubi.zhod nj least
aacs q week the last insertion 10 be af least
fifteen days before she FIRST day of Naif next
November tarn OF this Court.
). q. wfLLsAak, CiFtuit Clerk.
By q. p. WIiksoa, Deputy.
true copy from the record.
........ Witness my hand. and the seal
- ~ the Circfiit Court Of W.. Fran.
COTS county. this 3oth day Of An.
's'''''' gust. 1901,
&c. WILLIAMS, Circuit Clerk.
NJ G. r. wfLksOS. %. G..
September II, 1854.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

those who declare tho silver question
dead bare nothing 70 say about the
|irrcconcGllabia eonfsies between gov.
ernment paper saones sss national
bank notes. The increased supply Of
gold dues not affect, one way or the
other. tho question Of paper money,
but the influence Of the Nancy power
Is such that whenever Il can hribe or
tsnity : man into the supper, Of the
gold standard Il can silence bis spposi-
lion to banks Of issue.
whesaer tbs silver qussgion will
play ~, important part In ,he mex,
campaign Is question which caasoi
now be determined. The thing to be
desired Is stable dollar. and thai can
only be secured by legislation which
win furnish volume Of standard
money saiiscient TO keep pace with The
demand foF naosey. We have no as.
saraaee that gold alone win do this.
aud certainly tho interests OF lhc peo.
pie ought not TO be entrusted TO those
who defended tina gold standard when
the dollar was increasing In purcbas-
log power and who would favor The
gold standard sill. eycn though the
production OF gold was decreasing.
The geld sssadard Is not yet com.
plele--4s remains yet TO make silver
redeemabie In gold aud limit lis legal
tender qualities, The Republican
party has these further steps Ia con
temptation. We cannog abandon the
Democratic position until NO arc ready
TO accept the Republican positlon. and
va cannot accept the Republican posi-
lion until VIC arc sure that the world's
supply Of gold Is enough to furnish all
tho nations with enough primary mon
ey. As the influence Of our nation,
u chs, on the side OF the yellow metal,
would tend 10 hasten an universal gold
standard, we cannot afford 20 Join Ia
THE crusade against silsar until the
world Is ready to do without !, az .
money metal.
The Kansas City platform covered
number of other important question,
among them The dangerous and ty.
rannical system knswn IS governmcal
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26

Betweca 1896 xsd 1900. Tim Re-
publicaa psssy BY ils ir.aesion ou he
trust question Asa BY H. un-Ansericaa
action on the FhIiippins question com.
PEELED = consideration Of iadisidnalism,
which was attacked BIZ private monop-
oily, and Of the fundamental principles
Of government, which we're attacked
By imperialism. Tho tariff question
was not settled 10 1896 when Il gave
way 10 The money question; neither
was tho money question settled in
1900, when imperialism and monopoly
took precedence over Il. The position
taken by the Democratic party on the
money question: Is rs sound ~ Its posi-
ton 90 the tariff question, bur eircum-
stances must, In the future as 10 the
past, determine the relative import
anee Of issaes.
No one Is abba to say what Issues
may arise between now and 1904
ceiiher eau anyone shy Whist relations
,he various issues. may bear TO each
other. II seems probable that impcr-
ialIsm viii again be prominent, and
probably paramount, for tho Repub-
lican party shows no deposition 10
abandon Us colonial policy, and we
cannot acoept colonialism without re-
padiAting all that we have beon taught
TO regard as Democratic In govern
meut.
The trusts are increasing In number
and magnitude, and We must resnlutely
oppose them Of forfeit the confidence
Of the common people.
The Republican party IL determined
10 RETRO grcenbacks and substitute
bank notes, to be issued BY the banks
for their own profit aud controlled By
them for their own advantage. We
mus, resist this effort or place the
Democratic party in . position entirely
anlagouisllc to the position Of Jsffar.
son, Jackson and oil the Democratic
leaders down 10 the time when Cleye-
land betrayed the party into tho hands
Of the Phillssiucs of finance. The
paper money issuc Is entirely separate
aud distinct from the silver question,
and yet Il Is a significant fact that
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-09-26
Order Of Publication.

State OF Missouri,
Ls'untr OF s.. Francois, wv
s ARE :=s.s:: S.,,,s;. Suvrrufrer Ipssu: 1904,
stats o. Missouri at the relation and TO the
nsa OF Frank Richardson, Collector Of ths
revenue Of -. Rrancois coaniy, r'rf,
W. @. Perrin, pcfeadan,.
NOV nj this dag comes the riaintin
~ horeln hy heE attorneys, fTpkin d
MINK, and nies her pstition and affidavit.
ant W. g, ferriii is not a resident OF tho
state OF Missouri WifNronpe1n. n u ordered
" the Clefk 10 vacation, that said Defenf.
ant ne notised ny qualification TINT ftnintin
has coInmenced SUIT ngnilsat htui in tfaiR
Court. the object and general Nature 81
which u TO enforce tho collection ~ hack
taxes due tlia county OF III francois and
state Of Missouri for tho years 1850, 1881 !,
isas, Ism and iNo, ansounting Il. al I. rs Il,
on lellnquont and forfeited lands described
A. foiiowH. to.wit, Part northeast quarter
section "a, Townships. range 6. containing
81 Francois ana ss0ta 81 Missousi and faar
unless the said w. q. ferrfil be and nnpaar
NJ this CuuFf, ~ tiin nrxt term thereof, 10
De begun and holden at the Court House IN
the CITY Of fnrminHtoa, IN said county. on
ttie eleventh day of November next, and
on og before the nrst day Of said term, n
the term shall 40 long contlBua--and n not
then on or before the last day Of ssiu term
answer or plead 60 the petition "a satd
caupe, rho same Will be taken as confessed
ana Judgment VIII be rendered nccorainaiy
ana II u further ordered that q cnpy here.
OF 10 published. according 10 law, In The
FaTmlngtnn Times, = newspaper published
Ia said county OF 81. franrois for four
weeks successfully, published at least onco
week. the last Insertion 20 be- Of least ~.
days befors the nrst day al said next No.
vsEnbeg term Of this Court.
T. q. WILLIAMS, Circgit Cisrk,
~ q. r. WILKsox, Deputy.
A true c1ny from the record.
......,. Witness my hand. ana ths seal
- . OF thu Circuit Court OF ~ Frnn-
eois county, this z1d day OF Au'
''''.''' gust, 1901.
!. q, MIiIIANa, Circuit cisrk.
ny q. 8 WILSON. d. G.
september ~. 1901.