davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

Everybody knows where to get the best and freshest stock of good things to eat; if you don't, it's the Nome Trad ing Company.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
Don't Go to Candle Creek

Until you have seen our stock of sleep ing bags, fur robes, muklukS, parkas and everything necessary for the trip. The Nome Bazaar 454 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30
HOIidaY- News.

We have just opened line of toys and holiday goods, fancy chinaware, the Nome Bazaar, 454 Front street., .
The Nome nugget., 1901-11-30

SIP per month, steam heated rooms, Clatlin Bros. & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Weed Found a Pocket-book.

A. B. Weed, of this place, train dis
patcher on Low Grade Division OF p.
II. r., was in Dubois Monday afternoon
and was riding over town in a street
car when he found well-filled pocket
book just after a lady had left the car.
He asked the lady sitting next to him
II she had lost her pocket-book. She
said, "no," but afterward acted as il she
had answered too hastily. A half dozen
people in the car Immediately became ex-
tremely accommodating and wanted to
take the pocket-book and deliver 1t to the
lady that had lost it, whom they were all
well acquainted with. One man, who
was much interested, met Mr.. Weed in
store and again offered to deliver the
pocket-book, but Mr.. Weed found the
owner himself without trouble and re-
turned the pocketbook to her. 1t is
remarkable how accommodating people
become in some cases.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Pomona Grange.

Jefferson County Pomona Grange No.
20 will meet In Paradise Grange Hall on
the second Wednesday Of March. Pro-
gram.
Music by Paradise Grange; address
Of welcome by Sister Noah Strouse:
response by Sister Emma McGarey;
essay by Sister Annie Buffers, Farm
Life;" music; question for discussion,
"How to Make the Farm Pay" opened
by Brother Syphrit Of Pleasant Hill
Grange; question. (Which is the More
Profitable. Sheep or Hog Raising?"
opened by Ladd Reitz and Aaron Reitz;
recitation by the secretary Of Sugar
Hill Grange; question, "Should the
Country Girls Receive as Thorough an
Education as the Boys? opened by lee
turcr Of Warsaw Grange; question box;
question, (which is the Most Profitable
Grain Crop to Raise on the Farm?'
opened by N. II. Deiner; recitation by
secretary Union Grange; question,
(Which do the People Want, the Town
ship High School or the Township Cen
tral SCHOOL," opened by Ed. Swineford;
question. HAS the Farmers Institutes
been Benefit TO the Farmers aud In
What Way?" opened by John Dough-
erty; song by Elmer Buffers; question,
(Which do you find the Most Profitable,
Poultry Raising or Butter Making;''
address by Brother Teagarden; recita-
tion by Sister Hill, Sugar Hill.
Daniel Shields, lecturer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Peter Yenewine Dead.

Peter Yenewine, who was resident
Of Reynoldsville 27 years, died at his
home on Second street at 2.20 p. m,
Thursday, Feb. 2Sth. Funeral services
were held at the residence Sunday af.
ternoon at 200 o'clock conducted by
Rev. Johannes, pastor OF the Lutheran
church, Of which denomination the de-
ceased had been member ever since
he came to America-about 35 years
ago. Interment took place In Beulah
cemetery. Peter Yenewine was born In
Germany So years ago. He came to
America when young man. Was
married to Dorothy Snyder at Williams
port 33 years ago last November. Unto
them seven children were born, three
OF whom, with the wife, survive the de-
ceased. The children living are John,
Mollie and Charles Yenewine. Liver
complaint, followed by dropsy, was the
cause of death. Mr.. Yenewine had not
been well since last August, but was not
dangerously III until two weeks before
dissolution took place, and during that
two weeks his suffering was intense un-
til half hour before he died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06

A. Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain store, has just received a fine
line of mems, boys and misses shoes
for spring and summer, which he will
sell at remarkably low prices.
Gibson, whose optical advertisement
appears In another column, has been
very successful. See his dates.
Spring styles in Ultra shoes for ladies,
price $3.50. Robinson's.
Wool mittens and half hose at Mil
liren's.
Bing & Co. are selling goods at re-
duced prices, as they will movo into the
new building, cor. Main and Fifth SITS.
Williams shoes.
II you want a perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, the tailor.
A big No. 8 6-plate range, 20-inch
oven, guaranteed to be satisfactory,
only S2l.0 at G. r. Halls.
Greatest values ever offered; all shoes
properly fitted at Robinson's.
Mitchell. the ladies tailor.
Call and see the great reductions on
overcoats at Millirens.
II it has walk-O Over on It, it's good
shoe. Get them at Robinson's.
Army leegings for men and boys at
Williams
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Woolley's Inaugural Address.

The inaugural service in Centennial
hall Monday evening was well attended,
large number of young people being
present. The True Blue Temperance
Union attended 10 a body. Hon. John
G.. Woolley's inaugural address-the
one he would have made had he been
elected president Of the United States
was read by Prof. H. G. Leavenworth.
The address was a very interesting one
and was well read by Prof. Leaven-
worth, who is good impersonator and
reader. Interesting addresses were
made by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor
NJ. f. church, Rev. A. j. Meek, Ph. D.,
pastor Baptist church, and other speak
ers on the temperance subject.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Council Meeting.

The regular meeting Of town council
was held Monday evening with Presi-
dent Deible in the chair and all mem.
bers present.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
aud approved.
G.. W. Swartz, tax collector, reported
borough tax collected since last meeting
to be $4,000. No bond, water or light
tax collected
Secretary OF the Boaro Of Health re-
ported receipts to be S27.00.
Bills and interest amounting to 81 81 81
were ordered paid.
Sl0S 90 were granted Tax Collector G.
w. Swariz.
On motion an order was granted In
favor Of William Coping for caring for
hose after school building fire.
On motion the secretary was instruct
ed to purchase one red lantern, one
white lantern, one dozen spanners and
one and one-half dozen hose carriers.
On motion ordinances No. II, u, 10
and "a passed second reading.
On motion adjourned sine die.
The councilmen-elect being present,
NJ. }. Farrell was chosen temporary
president and l.. J. McEntire temporary
clerk.
II. G. Deible and DR.. II. B. King be-
ing sworn in by the chief burgess roll
was called and all members were present.
II. G. Deible was unanimously elected
president OF council and l.. j. McEntire
clerk. G. M. Mcdonald was elected
borough solicitor; John II. Kaucher,
borough treasurer; T.. O'Rielly, street
commissioner.
Thos. G. Shields was elected chief OF
police for three months, Peter Robert
son assistant police for three months
and John Pomroy was retained as night
watchman for the present.
G.. J. Corwin and DR.. j. G. Sayers
were appointed members Of the Board
of Health.
The bond Of James A. Campbell, poor
overseer, was read and accepted.
The appointment Of committees was
held over until next regular meeting.
On motion the council decided to hold
its regular meetings on the first Tues
day OF each month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Council Organized.

The West Reynoldsville town council
was reorganized last Monday evening
and the two members elected last month
"A. b. Weed and ]. N. Smail-were
sworn in by Burgess II. f.. Koehler.
Mr.. Weed succeeded himself and Mr..
Small succeeded James Shobert. A. B.
Weed was elected president OF council
and I. M. Hoch secretary. II. S. Will
liams was elected street commissioner
and W. +. Johnston borough treasurer.
The appointing Of committees was post
poned until next regular meeting night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
More Street Car Talk.

Early In January Of this year f. A.
Ferrin interested w. L. Mellon, of Mel
Ion Bros, bankers Of Plttsburg, in the
proposed trolley line connecting Reyn-
oldsville with Rathmel, Soldier, Sykes
vile and Eleanora. Mr.. Mellon placed
the matter In the hands of bis engineers
with instructions to investigate and re-
port. We understand that Mr.. Ferrin
received a telegram at Brookville yes
terday calling him to Pittsburg at once
TO meet Mr.. Mellon, which seems to in
dictate that the Pittsburg parties are
giving the matter serious attention.
Mr.. Ferrin is In Pittsburg now. True
there has been considerable talk about
a street railway in Reynoldsville, but
these things are not done In Il day and
we believe that we will have street
car line yet.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Visitors From Dubois.

A party Of Dubois Odd Fellows drove
to this place Saturday evening and paid
Reynoldsvlle Lodge No. S24 fraternal
visit. The Dubois Lodge has recently
organized degree staff and came to
pick up fcw pointers from the noted
team Of S24. After the goat" had
been stabbed, the Daughters OF Rebekah
raided their ''joint," armed with oys-
ters, sandwiches, cake and captured
the hearts (via the stomach route) OF
all present-about sixty in number.
The Reynoldsville lodge is planning to
return the visit within a week or two.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
District Convention.

A convention of the U. M. w. OF A.
OF No. District is being held at Al
toona this week to settle the wage scale
for this district for the year beginning
April lst. A joint convention Of miners
and operators OF this district will be
held tomorrow. National Organizer
Thomas Haggerty, OF this place, and
three delegates from Reynoldsville
lodge, Thomas White, Holland Clawson
and Alex Wason, and three delegates
from Rathmel lodge, William Penhall,
Ed. Moore and John Bowser, went to
Altoona Monday afternoon to attend
the convention.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06

Two daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. $.
Clark, OF West Reynoldsville, Iona aud
Susie, aged II and years respectively,
met with a coasting accident near the
West Reynoldsville school building FRI
day morning, and the elder received a
very painful and peculiar injury. In
company with several other students
they were riding down hill on a pair Of
"bob-sleds," and passed through wire
fence by tying up the wires. In some
manner the wires came down aud the
sled load struck the fence. Iona was
caught on the mouth by wire and the
front part of her upper jaw fractured In
two places so that II dropped downward.
One tooth was knocked out and another
broken. II required the skill Of two
physicians and dentist to secure the
jaw in position to mend, and the pa
tient was unable to take nourishment
for several days. Susie Clark was
caught on the neck by wire and
thrown clear over the fence, badly bruis-
Ing her face. The others on the sled
escaped without injury. At the time
the accident occurred Mr.. Clark was
still confined to his bed from effects OF
the accident he met while clearing
away the wreck on the L. Il. at Medix
Run Feb 10th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Wedding Bells.

William Tyson, Oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Tyson, and Miss Ara
minta Johns, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Johns, will be married at the
home of the brides parents at 500 p.
m. to-day, by Rev. J. Vernon Bell, pas
tor of the Dubois Presbyterian church.
About forty guests have been invited.
After the nuptial knot has been tied a
wedding supper will be served. Mr..
Tyson and Miss Johns are both highly
respected young people Of Reynoldsville
and their friends are numerous. THE
STAR will join with their friends In
wishing them happiness and prosperity
in lfe's journey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Captured Two Wildcats.

John McCowen and John Swyers. Of
Warsaw, captured a pair OF wild cats in
the wilds of Polk township one day last
week. The animals had been seen
prowling about at night and several
people had been pretty badly scared by
them. The young men above mentioned
set two traps and were awarded by land
ing the two wildcats. One OF them had
been badly wounded in the trap and it
was deemed best to shoot IL. The other
put up a desperate fight but was finally
securely tied and taken to Warsaw.
Both animals are full grown and fine
specimens OF the cat tribe.-Brockway-
Vile Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06

A complete line of mems hats and
boys caps for spring and summer. The
very latest styles, They will be sold at
extremely low prices. Our motto Is
quick sales and small profits.
A. KATZEN.
Proprietor Peoples Bargain Store.
DR.. Holt tests eyes free at Hotel I'm
perial March l1th, 18th and 25th.
We devote our time, labor and expe-
rience catering to your shoe require
ments. Robinson's.
Furniture, kitchen utensils, Welsbach
lamps and mantles, curtains and blinds
at Halls.
Come and see the new Monarch shirts
at Millirens.
Four houses to rent to glass workers
near glass factory. Inquire of w. F.
Marshall.
Bing & Co. will occupy the new build
ing of H. Alex. Stoke, corner Main and
Fifth SITS.
Johnston & Nolan have fine line OF
Emerson's shoes for gentlemen. See
them.
Reduce your gas bills one-half by us
Ing the New Process gas range, the most
complete and satisfactory gas range
manufactured. For sale at Keystone
Hardware Store, opposite Hotel Belnap.
Hall keeps the biggest, best and hand
somest stock OF dinner and toilet sets in
the town.
A new line Of sweaters just received
at Millirens.
A 4-plate cook stove sl3.00 at Halls.
Secondhand sleigh for sale cheap.
l.. M. Snyder, jackson ct.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Will Get Full Insurance.

The school board will receive the full
amount Of insurance that was carried on
the school building-$23,O 900. All the
companies have adjusted the claims
against them but one company for 81 500
and the adjuster for that company Is
expected here any day. The money
will be paid In sixty days from time Of
loss.
The school board has not taken any
action yet towards the rebuilding Of tho
school house. Teams are AT work haul
ing the rubbish and debris away from
the school building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John d. Evans,
Clerk Of Courts Of jefferson county:
Joseph l.. Buzzard, OF Knox township,
and Maud M. Clontz, Of Warsaw town
ship.
John T. Kelley, Of Brookvile, and
Annctta Tribley, OF Driftwood.
William Tyson and Rachel, Araminta
Johns, both Of Reynoldsvile.
II. e. Daniel and Lulu Mabel Burns,
of Knoxdale.
G. +. Work, OF Punxsutawney, and
Annie Bartholomew, OF Marchand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Ordinance Fractured.

Ordinance No. ~, relating to "coast-
ing and skating upon sidewalks" has
been entirely ignored this winter. Ped
estrans on Main street have narrowly
escaped being run down by coasters II
number OF times within the past month.
The coasters formerly confined this
sport to back streets, but this winter
they boldly ride down Main street side
walks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in the postofiice at Reynoldsville, Pa,
week ending March 2, 1901:
III. Buttory. Miss Maggie Bowser,
Mrs. Homer Clark, John Neiswonger,
William Plankenhorn, John Roades,
Geo. Sharp, J. G. Sutle3. Charles Wills.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
A. NJ. WOODWARD, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Double Shooting Affair.

Woods Appleton, of Woodland, near
Clearfield, shot his wife Monday after
noon and then shot himself. Appleton
died soon after the tragedy. The woman
is not expected to live. Insanity is sup
posed to have been the cause OF the
double shooting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
a Little Of EV6ruthinQ.

Four degrees below zero this morning.
Argument court is being held in
Brookville this week
There are eighteen prisoners in the
county Jail at present.
The borough auditors will meet next
Monday to audit the borough accounts.
John Bassett has moved from this
place to Barnesboro, Cambria county,
Pa.
Irwin Kunes' lumber camp has been
moved from near Rathmel to Harvey's
Run.
Miss Margaret Stoke will he cashier
in the BingStoke Co. department
store.
Mrs. @. B. Clark, who has been seri-
ously i'll for few weeks, is now out of
danger.
At a meeting Monday night the Elks
decided not to keep the elect. &c piano
they have had on trial for ten days.
Mrs. E. Neff had one OF the fingers of
her left hand poisoned recently, which
has caused her considerable suffering.
The Epworth League will hold bus
mess and literary meeting in the lecture
room OF the M. II. church this evening.
+. w. Hill, manager Of the Jefferson
Supply Co. store at this place, is at
work again after an eight-weeks' tussle
with grip"
/. ]. Plyler, who was citizen Of
Reynoldsville about one year, engaged
In the grocery business, has moved back
to Fairmount City. Pa.
Four-yearold son OF Washington
Whitaker died last Thursday with
diphthoria and was buried in Beulah
cemetery Friday afternoon.
Several new members will be taken
into the Reynoldsville Baptist church
next Sunday. Some will receive the
ordinance OF baptism the same evening.
Rev. G. Johannes goes to Evans City
for next Sunday to hold services at the
Lutheran church there. Noservices at
the Lutheran churches OF Reynolds
vile charge next Sunday.
A general appeal from the triennial
assessment for the years 1901, 1902 and
1908 Is being held at the commissioners
Office In Brookville this week-Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
John T. Barkley, who has been clerk
ing in Robinson g. Mundorff's grocery
store since that store was opened. has
resigned his clerkship there to accept a
position In G. r. Halls furniture store.
We were misinformed as to the date
Of the Pomona Grange meeting in the
Grange hall at Paradise. 1t will be
' held Wednesday. March 18th, instead
of to-day, as stated in THE STAR last
week.
Mr.. Ranch, Of Jersey Shore, is put
ting the machinery in the McCreight &
Co. -four and feed mill on Railroad
street. The work would soon be COM
pleted II the gas engine was not SO slow
In materializing.
Mrs. Annie Loan, Of Soldier, died Fri
day and was buried in the Catholic
>metery Sunday afternoon. Funeral
ices were held In the Catholic
N. The Italian lodge OF Soldier
d the funeral In body.
$4,000 you can buy at Key
ware Store, opposite Hotel
ergs six-lid No. Q range, 2l
" guaranteed in every way.
: grade pf range viii cost
z6- 20 q other places.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Two Girls Fight.

Two feminine employees of the silk
mill, who domicile in West Reynolds
Vile, had a rough and tumble fight
when on their way home from work at
noon last Wednesday. A hearing be-
fore Squire Woodring followed and one
OF the girls had to pay $500 fine and
poets
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06

Teofeel Demay, carpet weaver, in an
other column has an "ad." OF interest to
those intending to buy or have a carpet
woven. He also makes and sells rugs.
Some odds and ends In clothing at
half price at Millirens.
w. +. Lucas, the plumber, is ready to
do all kinds OF work in his line. Shop
on Fifth street, near gas office.
Consult DR.. Holt about your eyesight
and glasses.
Tablets given away with school shoes
at Johnston 4 Nolan's.
Carpets, mattings, linoleums, oil
cloths and rugs at Halls.
We are always pleased TO see the GUS
toner who thinks he Is hard to suit.
Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Bone Broken.

John w. Hewlett slipped and fell on
an icy pavement last evening and broke
small bone OF his right leg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Travellers Guide.

Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn-
oldsville as follows;
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-22

from tho moment hears Of this last
stand-up of the stage back In the canyon.
I feels that this yer party Il somehow in
on the play Thar's four in this band who's
been spreadin' woe among the stage COM
panies lately, an thar's only two shows
in this latest racket they gives Old Monte.
an that express gyard thsy creases Them
other sports who amt present IS shore
someers. an I gives It a. my opinion one
Of EMS right yere in our onthinkin'
midst. actin silly. askin egregious ques-
tons. an aIlow;n' his name Is Davis an
that he halls from Buffalo
while Jack II svolvin' this long talk We
all Is thinkin'. an son. somehow. IL strikes
the rest Of Us that thars mighty likely
something In this theory Of Jack,a we-an
agrees. however. thar bsin' nothin' finite
to 60 on. We can't do nothin' but wait
st;n. pro an. con like. We pushss forth in
discussion OF this person.
1T shore does Look IKE this Davis. :.
says Colonel 6terstt. now Jack brings Il
up. II over easy an entaught. even for the
East. Now how u this for sdiot3cf This
mornin' he comes sidin' up to ma. ''Is thar
any good nshin' about ysrsr' he asks.
(which shore yearns to nah spma"
OoD SnD yete iAoosce0A ! says
wavin' my arm about the horxoa. remind
you much Of dsh. strangsrr' sayA 'nsh
an Christians - partic'lar sparse In Art-
xona"
Then this person Davis la.nches out
into tales descriptive Of how he goes ang-
LIN back In the StateA
Which the eel - the gamess nsh,. :.
says this Davis. when I'm visittn' in Viz
Einuey. used to 60 fshin:. I don't nsh
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-22
Gave Us the Sandwich.

Inc sandwich Is an EVERLASTING dish in
every household. but very few people know
that this dainty morsel Of bread and some
thing eise' has . history an to itself.
During tho administration of Lord Sand
wtch. that aobleman was at gambling
house "a very usual thing with hin,). and Ia
tho fascination Of play had forgotten IA
ttgue and hunger for more than five-eri-
twenty hours Suddenly feeling faint. though
stn rfveted to the table. he called for any
ming that was to be had to eat. The only
available food proved to he q piece OF beef
and Two slices OF bread C1apping them to-
gether for the sake Of expediency. he de-
voured them rayenously. The news OF hls
discovery soon spread. and the newspaperss
irving the newly invented morsel his name.
oeoueathed 1t to his country, as one oc tina
most important acts Of his administration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-22
Plant Catches Insects.

4 slant that catches and devours insects
e various species. chiefly dies. grows abun-
oantly IN the State OF Maryland. It Is COM
0enly known In that region as the butcher
SLANT though science calls It dionea mus
o1pula, and ifs business Is the catching Of
anoocfD-chia6y 6ieA At this It Is SO cleve,
eha4 IN unwazy ny that ventures to aiighi
0Doa & has practically no chance to escape
anmo01ate death.
Ths leaves Of this vegetable curiosity.
which ereeps along the ground in boggy
Daa0aa, are % modified ~ to take the form
g 5aWa. armed with sawlike teeth. Under
og61nA0 conditions the jaws are held wide
oDR, ana the whole plant is q veritable
bsaah q trapA. waiting for. prey. The traps
90 1alted, too. each one OF them having
a e inside . ~sweetish substance which Is
attractive to lies and other such creatures
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-12-22
The Wedding March.

softly. softiy. stir the chorus,
Louder let the organs peal.
Tenderly along the aisles
Let the golden music steal
Hush. she comes. the radiant bride.
Swell the glorious tones with pride.
Bee. her veil about her floats.
Thrill the gentle minor notes.
Every heart Is hers this day;
Flowers before her feet are caS$.
Stepping on her maiden way.
Stepping from her sheltered past
Nay the years before her be
Fun Of bliss and loyalty:
May he whom she takes this hour.
Guard her with his manhood,s povsA
Heaven bless this fairest maid.
Lift your voices myGiad-blent.
organ. By q master played,
Tell OF peace and long content
May these welded hearts be lea%
God himself their union seal
And His presence evermore
Dwell within their happy door
-G0Tyaree E Sa1Sz6ag In EyeyJvnR'