davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

The Virginia Annual Conference Is COM
posed of about 800 clerical and forty
four lay members. Besides these tnere
are large number of members of boards
who will be present
There will also be in attendance a large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
SEVEN BANKS COMPOSE 1T.
Every Morning Balances Between
Them Are Calculated and Settled.
PRE- SIDENT,

MIR. v. NEWTON PRESIDENT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO md FRO.
regretted very much to see them move

regretted very much to see them move
away.
Samuel Ressler is In Johnstown. Pa.
this week.
Mrs. w. II. Karns and son, William,
OF Oakmont, are the guests of Mrs. A.
B. Weed at Hotel Imperial.
Photographer w. II. Vasbinder and
wife have been visiting relatives In
Brockwayville the past few days.
Mrs. George Small, of Cool Spring,
visited her sister, Mrs. w. p. Wood
ring, in West Reynoldsvile last weak.
Thomas Windle, who works at Grace.
ton, Indiana county, spent several days
OF last week with his family in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Klugh, of Dun
Kirk, Indiana, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Bennett, on Grant
street.
Mrs. ID. G. Whitehlll and daughter,
Ruth, and Mrs. Munich, of Falls Creek,
were guests OF Mrs. A. T. Mcclure
Monday.
II. Il. Porter and wife, OF Loeleta.
Elk county, were called here Saturday
by the serious illness Of the formers
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Dunn.
Merrill Plyler, who has been clerk
ing in Robinson & Mundorfr's grocery
store at this place, has accepted a
position with the Dubois Candy Co.
James f. Mitchell, of Brockwayville,
who is grand juror this week. came
up from Brookville Monday evening
and remained all night at home of his
parents
Mrs. Dora Parril, of Baltimore. Nd,
who visited her daughter. Mrs. A..
katzen' in this place, is visiting
another daughter, Mrs. William SiG,
at Desire.
Mrs. A. j. Disbarte. of Bradford. Pa,
visited relatives In Reyuodsville last
week. Mr.. Dsharte, a glassworker,
moved to Washington. Pa, beginning of
this fire, but he did not like the place
and moved to Bradford.
Roman E. Koehler, editor Of the
Donora american, is visiting his
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Philip Koehler,
In West Reynoldsville. Mr.. Koehler
Is somewhat of nimrod and he will do
some hunting during his visit.
Mrs. G. G. Benscoter, of Brookyille.
was the guest of Mrs. DR.. S. REYNOLDS
a couple of days last week. She came
up to attend the Utopia Society farewell
social for Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palen.
which was held at residence of c. A.
Stephenson Friday evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

Mrs. G. G. Rumberger, OF Emlenton,
wife OF Rev. Rumberger, former
pastor of the M. f.. church Of this ace.
was Injured on Thursday evening of
last week by the overturning Of buggy
in which she was riding. Rev. aud
Mrs. Rumberger we're driving along
the river road between Foxburg and
Emlenton, and when near the bridge at
the latter place and at narrow place
In the road, another vehicle was met.
The DR.. got out Of the buggy to see
buggy in which Mrs. Rumberger was
seated over the river bank. She was
thrown out and considerably bruised
and shaken up but fortunately not
seriously injured. EAST Brady Rerie,c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
SSyIuSeU~0N~~o.o SSSeyIluuSseeSUIlS1N o.oNo.o~-o~.oNoo~oO
Lost-A box Of clothing was lost
between Sandy Valley and Reynolds.
vile. A reward will be paid II box Is
left at STAR Office. G. Farsbeeg, Sandy
Valley, was the address on box.
For Sale-A good stove. Inquire at
THE STAR office.
Wanted-Girl for general house work.
Good wages paid to right party. In
quire al STAR office.
Lost Between Reynoldsville and
Sandy Valley, piece OF brass about s
inches long. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving same at STAR Office.
Wanted-A Young man to help about
n store and learn the business Inquire
at this office.
Wanted-I want to sell lot OF good
rag carpet very cheap. Teofeel Demay
weaver.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at THE
STAR office.
Wanted-A bright and willing boy.
Inquire Enterprise Silk Co.
For Sale--A second hand wagon in
good repair. Robinson & Mundorff.
Thanksgiving girls. Inquire Reyn.
oldsville Woolen Co.
Farm for sale-The George Henry
farm in Winslow township. 1t contains
100 acres; go acres cleared, balance In
second growth timber. House, barn
and wagon shed almost new; fine orch
ard; good water. For particulars in
quire OF A. G. Milliren, Reynoldsville.
For rent-Two large store rooms COR
ner 4th and Main SITS. j. H. Corbett.
Wanted-Girls to learn winding and
cloth picking. Apply at Enterprise
silk Company office.
For Sale-A seven room house, lot
90 by 100 feet, In. West Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12

w. A. Gray spent Sunday in Brad
ford.
Ninlan Cooper spent Sunday Ia Brock
wayville,
Arthur Mcclure, of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Ella Kline spent Sunday in Du
Bois with relatives.
Miss Margaret Williams visited at
Oak Ridge last week.
James Mcpherson and wife we're in
Pittsburg last week.
Miss Grace Beck visited in New Beth
lehem day last week.
Mrs. w. L. Fisher is visiting in
Philadelphia this week.
Fathers Brady and Miller were at
New Bethlehem Monday night.
Andrew Wheeler was in Missouri last
week buying car load of mules.
Thomas Lowther and wife, OF Helve-
tia, were in Reyuoldsville Friday.
Mrs. Rose Stafford, OF Rathmel, left
here yesterday IN orning for Montana.
Mrs. S. b. Rumsey, of Pittsburg,
visited Reynoldsvile friends last week.
Miss Glare Foster Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Schultze, at Shaw
NUT.
Thomas L. Mitchell, who has been in
Pittsburg six months, was in town this
week
DR.. j. II. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, is
visiting his brother, C. f. Hoffman, in
this place.
Mrs. 7. G. Edwards, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. ]. Meek,
in this place.
Miss Flo Thompson, of Brookville,
was the guest of Mrs. w. w. Deible
over Sunday.
Il. S. Strawcutter and wife, Of Knox
dale, formerly of this place, visited in
town Saturday.
Charles NJ. Feicht, OF Punxsutawney,
visited his parents in this place the
first of this week.
Samuel Miles, of Albion, Pa, is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II! L.
Miles, in this place.
J. NJ. MILAN, of Brockway Vile, visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. G. V. Freas, in
this place this week.
Clyde Murray and Will Reynolds
were over at Mahaffey the latter. part
Of last week hunting.
Mrs. George Mulford, of Buffalo, N.
Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T.
Bing, on Grant street.
Mrs. L. Z. Johnston, OF Corsica, was
called here Saturday by illness of her
sister, Mrs. j. NJ Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Corbett, who
have been at Cleveland, Ohio, week
will return home to-day.
DIR. f. L. Smith, of Walston, was 9
guest at home of William Barclay or
jackson street last Sunday.
G. w. Brooks, glassblower of this
place, was called to McKeesport Satur
day by the illness of a sister.
Mrs. r. S. Williams was at OAK
Ridge the past week, called there by
serious illness OF grandchild.
Mrs. William Shaffer, OF Rockton
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Mary Filhart, on Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dunn, of Fall,
Creek, were here yesterday to see Mrs
j. M. Dunn, who is dangerously i'll.
Earl Swift, electrician of Brookville
spent Sunday with his father-in-law
William Barclay, on jackson street.
John Armstrong and wife, OF Fall,
Creek, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph E. Grant In this place over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palen left her,
on the early train Monday morning fo
Williamsport their future home. TIL,
many friends OF this excellent coupl,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-11-12
HANAU

am closing my stock of dry goods and clothing and ladies
gents furnishing goods at 20 cent less than cost Am
going quit business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-10-10
Aarifultnral.
Thorough Orchard Culture.

To give the best results an orchard
needs both moisture and fertilizers, and
while the latter may be applied at will,
the same does not hold so true 10 re-
gard to the former. The fact is the
heaviest rains usually occur when they
are the least needed. The only thing
the orchardist can do is to put forth
every effort to preserve this moisture for
future use. Accordingly he should Sc
lect location and soil adapted to the
fruits he desires to grow, and then put
it in proper condition before setting by
thoroughly blowing and narrowing.
II must be remembered that finely
divided soil is capable Of holding an i'm
mense amount Of water, whereas il left
in its natural condition the moisture
soon passes of. Hence the soil should
be plowed deeply in spring at the ear
liest possible date; then stirred there
after with springtooth harrow, smooth
ing harrow, clod crusher or any imple-
lnent which will work well in that par
ticulAr soil. Weeds certainly should not
be allowed 70. get established, aud to
Yza,saais, athe whole surface will need
stirring thoroughly to the depth Of about
3 inches every fortnight; il the season
is dry one oftener than this. 1t is
important that the whole surface Of the
orchard be titled in order TO send the
roots deeper, where they will in time
come to escape the injury of ordinary
drouths. The ploughing should be kept
up for the first few years. A careful
man can pillow within 2 feet of an apple
tree and not injure it.
Catch crops are good to grow in q
young orchard. but they should b.
ploughed under early in the spring
that they may decay as soon as posi-.
BILE; their chief purpose is for fall aud
winter protection. humus. etc., but moi
for spring growth. Thorough tillag'
should not be continued longer than
midsummer, for about that time orchard
trees stop growing; if stimulated with
further cultivation their new growth
will not ripen sufficiently to Withstand
cold weather. II hoed crops are raised
in young orchard they should not b.
planted too close to the trees, and les,
no with every succeeding year. Vigor.
Gus cropping with heavy manuring ma,
be continued for seven or eight years
but after that it should cease alto.
gether.-Frcd o. Sibley in tho Opiti
mist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-10-10
Cattle and Salt.

Because animals are dumb and can,
not ask for what they need, it some
times happens, through carelessuess OF
iorgetfulness. that they are deprived of
that which is essential to their welfare
II is easy for q man to ask for salt il il
is not on the table, but an animal eau
only long for it il it is not given, YET
salt is about as necessary for one as the
other.
There is a large percentage Of salt in
the composition Of the body, particularly
in the blood and cartilages. and this is
constantly being given of through per-
SEPARATION. the kidneys. etc aud the
waste must be supplied or the body
suffers
Ga the other hand, iu the case OF
sailing cattle psstured 10 distant fields,
where quite trip has to be made from
home to reach them, this is sometimes
done at long intervals. aud large
quantity Of salt is taken, seemingly with
the idea of making up for the lack of it
in the meantime.
The cattle, not having had any for so
long, devOur it eagerly, and in larger
quantities than they should, and the
effect is frequently harmful Il would
be found more advantageous to make
the trip ofteuer and with less salt at
time
Cattle thrive best on a variety of
food, and in digestiug this certain
amount of salt is necessary to obta 10
III best results. Should this be given,
not only will the cattle be comfortable
aud not likely to get out Of condition.
hut they will return a larger percentage
Of gain to their owner n. X. Haydook
in New York Tribune Farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-10-10


o
Of
D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-10-10
Feeding Mill Products.

The amount Of foods purchased every
year by farmers, for the use Of live stock i,
is enormous, and some farmers sell
everything but hay and fodder, depend
ing on the mill products for preventing
loss of fertility. Nearly oil dairy farms
would soon be reduced in plant food but
for the food stuffs brought on the farm
Only a portion of the material is digest
ible, the manure heap receiving the
larger quantity. The manurial value
Of some of the feeding stuffS is greater
than the food value, especially when
care is exercised 10 preserving the ma
nure. Bran, middlings, linseed meal,
cottonseod meal, gluten meal and other
concentrated materials feed both the
animals and the land, and their cost
during some years is less than the value
Of the actual plant foods contained by
them. In estimating their value on the
farm they should be credited to the land
Us well as to the animals. as the future
products from the soil and the stock
will be largely influenced by their use.
A certain proportion Of food given to
an animal increases its weight, aud the
product is then sent off the farm, but
the portion which is not digested finds
place in the manure heap. and is used
over aud over again, because it enters
into the composition Of crops, though its
supply of plant food is diminishing ever :
year according to the amount Of product
sold. Milk carries of large proper
ton Of nitrogen and mineral matter.
about nine pounds Of solid matter re.
manning 10 100 pounds Of milk after the
water is evaporated This solid matter
amounts to hundreds Of pounds yearly
on large dairy farms philadelphia
Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-10-10

Lice never infest clean hogs when
thoy are not brought from an in tested
drove, and the hog raiser who has a
clean herd cannot be too careful to keep
il 80 No stray hog should be allowed
on the premises, and any which are
purchased should be examined carefully
before they run with the others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-10-10
TRAINS RUNNING WEST.

No NO. No. No No. No, No. No. No. NO.No mo H.,
SGT cit sat 5tI 65' anil Gs' Of 7Tt 7sa 7sf.7 81,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-10-10

Regarding the cultivation of corn. a
system Of cultivation that will give the
highest yield under ordinary conditions
seems to be about as follows Cultivate
deep during the earlier part Of the sea-
son to remove weeds. conserve moisture
and allow the plant an early. vigorous
development. Then gradually decrease
the depth as the corn grows, until near
the end Of the season. when cultivation
should be shallow and as far from the
hill as is consistent with removing weeds,
10 order to avoid root pruning aud to
leave the soil in the best mechanical
condition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
AT ST. ANDREWS.
Bishop Restar1ck Plans Future Work
special Music, Etc.

Before going into the pulpit to preach
Sunday morning at ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral, Bishop Restarick gave notice that
he had received three hundred hymn
books and prayer books in the last mail,
and that anyone requiring them should
call at the Cathedral vestry Wednesday
and Friday mornings between the hours
of eleven and noon They are twenty
cents each and the proceeds go to mis-
sionary work where there is need of
money. The Bishop also stated that
there would be a meeting of the church
women in the Sunday school room
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to
form a Women's Association Mission.
The methods of these missions will be
explained by Mrs. Restarick, Deaconess
Brant and others. On Thursday even
ing there will be a meeting also in the
Sunday school room at T:30 o'clock for
all Christian workers with the object
of starting a brotherhood of st. An
drews
The Bishop then occupied the pulpit,
holding the attention of the large con-
gregation with an able discourse from
the text Follow Me-"
On the first Sunday evening in
october there win be a special musical
service in the Cathedral by the full
choir OF thirty-two voices, when selec-
tons win be sung from Mendelssohn's
oratorio Elijah"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Rainier and Primo beer at 10c a glass
at the Criterion saloons
Special sale of ladies' muslin under
wear at A. Blom's, Progress block.
See advertisement for prices.
Mrs. A. NJ Mellis. has removed her
dressmaking parlors to the Sachs block
on Beretania ST., ground floor.
An important notice in re Hawaiian
Hotel and the Hotel Seaside Annex APP
Miss Hawley received a handsome
stock of new shirt waist hats and
ready trimmed hats on the Alameda.
Very important sale of laces and EN-
broideries at Pacific Import Co. this
week. See advertisement on page 3.
Get your drop and storm curtains,
awnings and canvas work done before
the rains begin. Pearson & Potter Co.,
Ltd.
Auction sale of household furniture
today at residence of Mr.. Foxgood, 1885
Liliha street. Jas. F. Morgan will cohS
duct the sale. which begins at I 70
o'clock.
The schooner Julia e. WhalenI will
be sold at public auction today at the
old fishmarket wharf. Sale will take
place at noon and Will E. Fisher will
have charge of the affair. This vessel
has been on the marine railway and
f1er hull examined and found to be in
first-class condition. Much interest is
manifested in this sale as this is a fine,
fast vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
IT. COL. GIRARO
GOING AWAY
Leaves on the Alameda 10 Report
= for Orders at the
Preside.

Lieut.-Col. Joseph 3. Girard OF the
Army, who has been stationed in Ho-
nolulu for the past year, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Colonel and leaves
in the Alameda for San Francisco
where he is to report for orders. News
of Col Girard's pl nmotion came to Ho-
nolulu on the last steamer from the
Coast and he was ordered to report as
soon as possible to the Department of
California. He does not know yet
whether he will be assigned to the De-
partment of California with headquar-
ters at San Francisco, but as Col. AL
fred c. Girard, Deputy Surgeon-Gen
eral, lately in charge at the Preside.
has been promoted and ordered East,
Col. ]. b. Girard will undoubtedly fill
the vacancy, 4
Col. Girard will be accompanied by
his wife and daughters. The Misses
Girard have been quite popular in So
ciety circles and have made a host of
friends and their departure just at the
commencement of the social season is
greatly regretted.
AS assistant surgeon, Col Girard en-
tered the Medical Department in 1867
with the rank of lieutenant He be-
came a captain in 1870 and major-sur-
geon in 1887. He is native of France
and was appointed from the State of
Michigan. It is rather a coincidence
that there should be two Col. Girards in
the Medical Department, their names
appearing on the lineal list together
and both of them foreigners, Col. A.
C. Glrard having been born in Switzer-
la,s6f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22

The Registrars of Election for Oahu
returned Saturday evening from a "trip
around the island. The registration for
the outside districts shows a consid-
cradle falling off from that of two years
ago, The total registration was about
$50 while two years ago in the same
district the registration was ESQ., This
makes the total registration for Oahu
up to date over 1900. One of the men,
bers of the board said that every dis
trict they visited excepting one, will
give big Republican majority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-22
Final Morley Concert.

The final recital by Mr.. F. Barron
Morley will be given at the Castle res
idence, Manoa valley, Tuesday even
ing at 5.
Full advantage should be taken of
this last opportunity of hearing this
young pianist of rare ability. The way
from the trolley to the house will be
well lighted by lanterns.
Following is the program:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-10
The Sale Not Allowed In Our
Samoan Islands Pos
sessions.
A VICE CONSUL HAD PROTESTED.
He Had Built Hotel and His Liquor
License Was ReVoked-Action OF
Naval Governor, In So Doing, Has
Been Sustained.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The govern
ment has decided against the sale or
intoxicating liquor Of any description
in our Samoan possessions. Shortly
after the tripartite agreement be-
tween England, Germany ind the
United States for the government OF
the Samoan islands was made and the
assumption Of control of the American
-ortion of the islands by the navy,
under which the government was
placed, a license for the sale OF
iuuor at Tutuila was granted. Subse-
ouently, upon the recommendation Of
the naval governor, this license was
revoked, not, however, before the
United States vice consul at Ap1a.
Mr.. Blackjack, had erected a hotel at
Tutuila, in which the sale Of liquor
was carried on.
When the license was revoked he
lodged 4 protest with the navy depart
1nent claiming that the prohibition OF
the sale Of liquor would work finah'
cial injury to him, and representing
that its sale would in no wise cor
rupt the morals Of the natives, who.
he represented, were not addicted to
the use of intoxicants. 1t was also
represented to the department that
the sale Of intoxicants was permitted
in the English and German portions
Of the islands.
After duly considering the matter
the navy department has decided
against Vice Consul Blackjack, and
the action Of the naval governor in
revoking the license has been sus-
tanned.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-10
MILES LEAVES THURSDAY.
6ut Will Stop at Points En- Route to
PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Sept. 10.-General
Miles will leave this city on Thurs
day for the Philippines, but will stop
at Chicago and possibly at other i'm
portant points on the way to Portland
Ore, from which city he will proceed
leisurely down the coast Of California
in order to inspect the recent exten
Sive improvements in the coast de
tense system on the Pacific. His
movements will be timed so as to en-.
allie him to take passage for Manila
en- the transport Thomas, scheduled
10 leave San Francisco about the Goth
INST.
Mrs. Miles, Colonel NJ. P. Maus,
aide de camp, and Mrs. Maus, and a
stenographer and a messenger from
the army headquarters wills accom-
many him. Colonel H. H. Whitney
probably will join the party later on,
and return with it to the United
States. General Miles expects to for
ward his annual report to the secre'
tary Of war before his departure from
San Francisco.