davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
Two Tours to the Pacific.

Leave New York August 2, visiting
Chicago, Denver. Colorado Springs,
Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Del
Monte Monterrey y Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles, San Jose. and Portland on the
going trip.
Returning, Tour No. will run cast
ward through the magnificent Canadian
Rockies by leisurely daylight trips,
with stops at Glacier, Bauif Hot Springs,
and other points. reaching New York
on August 81.
Tour No. 2 will run eastboud via
Yellowstone National Park, including
the usual six-day trip through that
interesting preserve, arriving in New
York Septembcri.
Special trains will be provided.
Rates from New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, or any other point on the
Pennsylvania Railroad east Of Pitts
burg, including transportation, Pull
man berth, and all meals on the tour
except during the five days spent In
San Francisco, when Pullman accom-
modations and meals are not provided
For Tour No. |, 5000. Two persons
occupying one berth, $3.50 each.
For Tour No. 2, $3.50, including all ex-
penses through Yellowstone Park.
Two persons occupying one berth,
$3.50 each
A preliminary announcement out
lining the various details will be
furnished upon application to Ticket
Agents, Tourist Agent, 1l96 Bi away,
New York, or Geo. w. Boyd, Ass ,ant
General Passenger Agent, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
Sykesvllle.

j. L. Long is busy these days setting
up mowers and binders for the Plana
Co.
Mrs, Lille Zimmerman and Mrs. Cora
Deemer visited in Paradise one day last
week
Some Of our people have been TO the
mountains for berries and say they are
plenty.
The sound of the mower and reaper
can be heard on the hills since nice
weather has come.
A number of our young men have
gone to Verona to work and some OF
our young ladies feel rather lonely.
Miss Stella Reed, of Big Run, visited
her sister, Miss Margaret Reed, of this
place last Sunday.
j. II. Null went to Chicago to visit
his son, Harry, who is lying in the
hospital there, the result OF an accident
in which he lost u leg
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman was called to
Pittsburg last Monday to attend the
funeral of her grandson, Master Willis
Lamb, who died at that place last Sat
urday.
We wonder If the young ladies who
promenade our streets in the evenings
know how their talk and actions are
commented on by the Young men they
meet. Girls you cannot be too careful
II you want to keep good name.
Rev. Gold preached n very good SER
mon last Sunday night on the power
that women have in this world. 1t is
to be hoped that some of the women
in town will use their power for good
instead of the way they have been.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
Don't Fail To Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is given to
Electric Bitters for any trouble it is re-
commended for permanent cure will
surely be effected. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. It's a
wonderful tonic for rundown systems.
Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney
and Liver Troubles, Stomach Disorders,
Nervousness, Sleepessness, Rheuma.
tism, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria.
Satisfaction guaranteed by II. Alex
Stokes. Only so cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
Saves A Woman's Life.

To have given up would have meant
death to Mrs. Lois Cragg, OF Dorches-
ter, Mass For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trou-
BILE and obstinate cough. "Often," she
writes, 81 could scarcely breathe al !
sometimes could not speak. All docA
tors and remedies failed till used DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured.' Sufferers
from Coughs, Cold, Throat and Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy, for it
never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed
by II. Alex Stokes. Price SOC and Sl.00.
Trial bottles free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
ORDINANCE.

mo. 49,
In pursuance OF an Act of Assembly
entitled, IAN Act amending Section 8
of an act, approved May 10th, A. ID.
1891, enabling municipal corporations
to lay out, open, widen, extend and va
cate streets or alleys upon petition or
without petition OF property owners" +"
approved May %, A. ID. 1895. The fol-
lowing ordinance was, upon the Bird day
Of June, 1902, introduced in council.
Attest, l.. j. MCENTIRE,
Clerk of Council.
An ordinance widening and opening
to the uniform width of fifty feet, Fifth
street from the west line OF Jackson
street, in the borough OF Reynoldsville,
to the borough line at Sandy Lick Creek,
WHEREAS, to No. 4 December Sess-
ions 1898, A. d. in the Court of Quarter
Sessions OF Jefferson county, public
road was laid out and ordered to be
opened thirty three 1881 feet wide by
said Court.
WHEREAS, the report OF the viewers
described said road in the borough OF
Reynoldsville as beginning at point
In the center and western end OF 9th
street, in said borough, thence south
59t degrees west over land of A. Reyn-
olds, five hundred (500) feet to the Rey-
noldsville and Falls Creek railroad,
thence in the same direction over same
land to Sandy Lick Creek and the line
of the said borough of Reynoldsyille,
fifty-tive 1857 feet,p etc.
WHEREAS, said public road was open
ed by the said borough to the width Of
thirty-three 1887 feet and has been and
is now a public road, therefore,
Be 1t enacted and ordained by the
Burgess and town council of the borough
of Reynoldsville, and 1t is hereby enact
edand ordained by authority OF the
same.
Sec. l. That 9th street, from the
west line OF jackson street beginning
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

at point in the center and western
end OF said 9TH street, in the said
borough of Reynoldsville to Sandy Lick
Creek and the line Of the said borough,
is hereby opened and widened TO a
uniform width of fifty (50) feet, the
center line thereof being described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the center
and western end of 9TH street on the
west line of Jackson street, in the bor-
ough of Reynoldsville, thence south
59f degree over land Of A. Reynolds
five hundred (500) feet to the Reynolds
vile and Falls Creek railroad, thence
in the same direction over the same
land to Sandy Lick Creek and the line
of the said borough of Reynoldsville,
tifty-fve (55) feet as surveyed and de-
scribed in the viewers report aforesaid.
Section 2. The damages caused
thereby and the benefits to pay the
same and the damages caused by the
opening, widening, and grading there
OF together with the benefits to pay the
same, to be levied, assessed and collect
ed in accordance with the Acts of AS
sembly in such cases made and pro-
vided.
Section 3. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances conflicting herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law In
council this lst day OF July, A. d. 1902.
III. G. DEIBLE,
Attest: President of Council.
l.. j. McENrIRE, Clerk of Council.
Burgess's office, Reynoldsville, Pa,
July 18th, A. ID. 1902, the above ordi.
nance examined and approved.
c. MITCHELL. Chief Rur0ess
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
THE NEWS OF
| NEARBY TOWNS.
Reported by The Stars
special Correspondents.
EmerickviIle.

VIM. Harriger, of Weedville, former
| ly of this place, who was married TO
| Miss Emma Hays, OF Weedville, July
sth, 1902, accompanied by his wife, WIS.,
| tied relatives and friends in this place
several days last week. We wish the
newly married couple much happiness.
Orley Stewart aud Miss Eva Snyder,
and Lloyd Cable and Miss Annie O'Don-
nell. were married at Limestone, N. Y,
July 2nd, 1902. The calithumpian band
has been busy furnishing music for tho
newly married couples. Woextend our
best wishes.
Moses Mowery and Harvey Carstetter
of Shamokin, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here the past two
weeks. returned to their home Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Baughman, Mr.
and Mrs. James Roney, and Walter
Lockett, Of Dubois, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore Sunday.
Mrs. B. II. Raymer and daughter,
Mamie, OF Reynodsville, visited at the
home of VIM. Moore several days last
week
G. NJ. Dinger and wife OF Reynolds
vile, were the guests of the formers
parents, David Dinger and wife, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lavina Baum and daughters,
Edna and Mamie, of Reynoldsville,
spent Sunday at the home of e. Weiser.
John Keys, who has been employed as
filer with an Alabama lumber firm for
some time, is home on vacation.
Fred Ishman, who has been in Pitts
burg for some time, is among his many
friends here.
G. L. Schugars is the happiest man in
town. A boy arrived at his home July
9th.
Lafayette Mottern drove to Worth
vile Sunday to visit his brother, Sam.
Samuel Fike and wife, Of Knoxdale,
visited friends here Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
Paradise.

Mrs. Allan Gathers Is numbered with
the sick.
John Gathers is making good use OF
the new binder.
Frank Sadler and wife, of Anita,
spent Sunday in Paradise.
Mrs. Jess Mulhollan, OF Panic, visited
her mother In this place Sunday.
Wade Breakey, of Stanton, visited at
G. Il. Strouse's over Sunday.
Miss Maud Sheesley has gone to
Eleanora to work at Park Hotel.
Ethel and Ivan Pifer visited Mrs.
John Lott on Saturday and Sunday.
The ice cream social held at Grange
hall last Saturday evening was success.
Miss Nina Mcpherson, Of Reynolds
Vile, visited Miss Ruth Gathers over
Sunday.
DIR. j. Clair Dougherty and wife, of
Falls Creek, visited the formers par
cnts over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clayson, OF Reyn-
oldsville, visited the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Ambrose Strouse, on Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

Fine line of carpet samples are being
sold by Priester Bros. below cost. Call
and see them.
Arrow Brand collars at Millirens.
We sell good soda--never made any
other kind. Reynolds Drug Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

VIZ woods who has entered the S7th of his earthly
Wv pilgrimage, given q birthday surprise party
the 9Th ofuy that being the seth anniversary of his
birthday The affair nicely arranged by the
genter that complete surprise to Grandfather Smith,
but the surprise did spoil the of the him.
The surprise party held the home of Andrew Smith,
the old Smith homestead Rockdale Mills Besides
Grandfather Smiths three and three daughters there 80
grandchildren and great grandchildren the surprise party
Rev George l pastor of the Beewoods Presbyterian church,
also present Mr. Smith presented with pretty
and purse full OF money 1t those
an oasis old mans life James, Andrew and Logan Smith,
Mrs Ella Starret Mrs Daniel Groves of Bechwoods and Mrs.
Francis d. Smith, of Reynosvl and daughters Will
liam Smith.
Mr. Smith born in Ireland July s. 1916 When about
old his moved into the Bchwoods settlement when
that section wilderness and wild beasts all kinds
through the forest Two three little log cabins
houses within radius of ten miles Mr. Smith is the oldest living
settler in the Bechwoods having resided
always been honorable and upright gentleman and highly
esteemed in the community where he has resided reequarers
century His wife died ago.
Beechwoods Presbyterian church from the time organ
lied and is elder in that church. Politically Mr. Smith
and always has been staunch Republican He has held
era township offices but candidate Office
the fact that he has been had
to endure many hardsps the early days. he still spry
tive for of his years
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

Founded in 1915. Good Traditions.
Strong Faculty. Unsurpassed Location.
Reasonable Expenses. New Observatory,
New Chapel, New Library, New Professor
ships and largely increased Endowment.
Fall Term Opens September 18th, For
Catalogue write TO President Crawford,
Meadville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

70 LILLIAN SMITH, of the early settlers in Beech
woods, who has entered the S7th year of his earthly
pilgrimage given a birthday surprise party on
aSc u & ma oes .ne oo'i anniversary Oh ms
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

Go to d. Nolan's shoe store. They
are selling Queen Quality shoe for 81. so.
All kinds patent kids, enameled box
salt and plain kids; lace and button 4;
heavy and light soles.
Don't fail to get pair OF solid leather
shoes for S1.25 ut Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
Bids Wanted.

The Winslow township school board
will receive bids until 900 a. m. Satur-
day, July 10, 1902, for the building Of a
school house at Wishaw, Wipslow
township. Plans and specifications can
be seen at The STAR office.
AMOS Goss,
Sec. School Board !.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16
CELEBR aTED THE EIGHTT-SIXTH
4NNTT.ERS.dRY or HIS BIRTH

W1hiam Smith, the oldest LiUinG Settler in the
BeechOoods, eiUen Enjoyable Surprise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-07-16

Ask to see the late Pantourist hats at
Millirens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
SELLERS OF IMPURE MILK
CASES AGAINST THREE MEN HEARD
BY JUDGE STUBS.
william f. PeytOn Discharged and Ira
Beard and Peter Farney Fined
by the Court.

Immediately after the adjournment of
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon Judge
Stubs and Prosecutor Collins began the
first hearing of a number of alleged vio-
lations of the state pure food laws which
are being prosecuted by City Sanitarian
Beuhler. The trial of the cases was held in
the Juvenile courtroom. The first case
called was that Of William e. Peyton, a
restaurant keeper on South Illinois street.
He was charged by affidavit with selling
milk below the standard fixed by the state
law, and which also contained artificial
coloring. Peyton was represented by an
attorney. City Chemist Moffat, who made
an examination of the milk taken from
Peyton's restaurant said that the milk
contained &c per cent. butter fats, while
the state law required pure milk to con-
tain per cent of butter fat He said the
milk also contained foreign matter called
artificial coloring, which is considered
harmful to one who would drink the milk
Peyton's attorney contested every point
brought forward by the State. He claimed
the State was not trying the case accord
ing to the specific charges made in the
affidavit. On these grounds Mr.. Peyton
was discharged.
Another case was that of Ira Beard, a
former dairyman. Beard had in his en-
ploy man named Jerry Day, who sold
Mr.. Stumph, an employe of the Board of
Health, a sample of milk. When the milk
was analysed 1t was found to contain but
L6 per cent butter fats. formaldehyde and
artificial coloring. Beard said he bought
his milk from number of farmers and
was not aware that 1t had been adulter-
ated Judge Stubbs said he could see no
reason why Beard should not know what
was in his milk. FOrmaldehyde the Judge
said, was one of the most injurious SUBJ
stances that could be used in milk. MANY
children's lives have been blotted out by
the of milk aduterated with this
poison" the judge said: In disposing of the
case Beard was fined SIS and costs.
Peter Farney, restaurant keeper at %
South Meridian street, was the next to be
charged under the law The Board of
Health filed an affidavit against Farney
charging hum with selling milk that con-
tanned but 2.2 per cent of butter fats and
artificial coloring. Farney was not repre-
scented ed by an attorney and attempted to
about his own conviction. He said that
the reason the milk was below standard
was due to the fact that while he used part
of the milk in one can the dairyman would
pour new milk in the can.
Judge Stubs said that If such was the
case and the milk poured in the can was
good there should be greater per cent of
solids. Farney was then assessed fine
of $40 and costs.
CITY Sanitarian Buehler said after the
trial that he intended to prosecute all res
| taurant keepers and dairymen who sold
milk found to be below the standard fixed
affidavit against Samuel Healing, a dairy
man on English avenue. The affidavit
charged that Healing sold milk showing
| but &c per cent. of butter fats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
PHYS ICIANS.


worldly advancement that easily theirs
and gladly choose 10 endure hardships az good
soldiers OF Christ Catch the spirit OF their
lives and you will grumbiing at the
weather and the way the steak is cooked.
missionary Is simply a who has learned
that happiness les In doing Gods viii. William
Carey once said 10 a friend: II became a mis-
sionary because I could cay no.
menting or that DIR. A. ]. Gordon once wrote:
when the Lord is calling loudly for men
and money execute the great commission the
greatest demand Is for Christians who cannot
say no. Never say no TO God.'
When n has thus given up ais viii TO
God he never worries. because he knows that
God will for His own. tie. a poor. weak
mortal might well tremble az the tasks SET him.
but ne is more than himself
We ought all 20 be more than ourselves. That
same Dr. Gordon illustrates what I mean by
imagining New York merchant summoning his
Boston agent TO come to New York as
possible suppose the agent arrived al the end
Of a week. all with having walked The
entire distance saying: Il came a. quickly as
could Would the employer be satisfied? Would
he no. rightly say: with steamboat and rail-
road at your disposal, you should have come
more quickly than you could"
And so We viii do more than can. know
more than We know power mightier than
cur strength. and trust the Lord sereneiy.
''' As'''' AMOS r. WELLS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
FOOTBALL AT EARLnAM
NJ. T. III. 8. TEAM WILL CONTEST
WITH COLLEGE MEN TODAY.
The First Session of the ShOrtridge
senate Lively ODe-Other
School Topics.

Capt. Jack Shideler and fourteen football
braves from the Manual Training High
School will leave at clock this morning
to obtain the scalps OF the Earlham Col
lege team at Richmond this afternoon.
This will be the first game for the red and
white eleven this year, and the boys are
very anxious TO make a strong showing.
The team has been putting in some hard
work since the opening of school and is in
fine shape. Captain Shideler is the only
member Of the squad that cannot go in the
game to-day, but in case he is needed he
will fill the first vacancy. Shideler has a
bad leg, but there Is nothing seriously
wrong with any OF the team. Last spring
the Earlham team was beaten at basket
ball by the NJ. T. III. s. boys by big score,
and the game to-day will be hard fought
owing to the rivalry between the college
and high school teams.
Following is the lineup of the NJ. T. III.
S. eleven: Bohnam, right end; Saunderson,
right tackle; Rothert, right guard; Steeg,
center; Glass, left guard; Steele left tackle;
Fesler, left end; Tad Shideler, quarter back
Hamlet, full back; Moore and Dow, left
half; Warren and Dugan, right half Man
ager McComb and Robert Hall will accom-
pany the team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
HAS HAD FIVE HUSBANDS
THE FIRST ONE, TT WAS EXPLAINED
IN COURT, "EscAPED."
A Guardian Appointed TO Look After
Her Property-A Prayer In
Court-0ther Cases.

Judge Walker, OF the probate depart
ment. Yesterday appointed a guardian for
a woman who has had five husbands
Georgia HALEY, of this city, the ward. re-
Gently inherited 5000 interest In her grand
fathers estate in Putnam county, and her
father asked that guardian be appointed
for her on the ground that she is incapable
of taking care of her property. The Pile
thora of husbands had nothing 10 do with
her inability to manage her property. but
an attempt was made 10 ascertain what
had become Of them Mrs. Haley is now
about thirty years old. Her first marriage
was at the age OF sixteen. When witness
was asked IL her first husband died the re-
ply was, mo. be escaped" 1t was then ex-
planned that the first husband had been ar
rested and was being taken to the peniten-
tiary when he escaped by jumping out of d
car window. This was the last seen or
heard of him. The second husband died.
Little seemed TO be known about the third
and fourth husbands. Mrs. HALEY now has
divorce proceedings pending against her
NTH husband
After hearing the evidence Judge Walker
decided that the woman needed a guardian
and appointed the Security Trust Company
20 look after her interests in her grand
fathers estate. One of the witnesses sum-
moned was badly frightened when she en-
tered the courtroom, and Immediately began
TO declare, IL don't know nothing about
Mrs. Haley" She was called 10 testify for
the defense. She refused to say much about
could not keep money and that anybody
could persuade her to part with IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Missionary HerOes-"Cheerfu1 Amid
Adversity"-Aets xvii, 22-36.

Paul was a prisoner. and he was being ship
wrecked, yet the account reads like this: BE of
good cheer. Fear not. BE of good cheer be-
leve God. Take meat. He gave thanks. They
were all Of good cheer"
Now, that is the way missionary history f.
written. See Carey. pegging away at his shoes
Ito pay expenses while he makes ready for
his pioneer labors in India. See Judson, driven
hither and thither by cruel men until he finds
himself facing death In Burmese dungeon.
See Martyr, racked with disease, yet burning
himself out for Christ See Gilmour. lowering
all the externals of his life to the level OF the
Mongol savages. See Gardiner. enduring slow
starvation amid the horrors of Patagonia. See
Mackay. building engines for Christ in the midst
OF treacherous African hordes. See Patton. in
the focus of thousand deaths. holding up the
cross In the New Hebrides. And notice that all
honor to the missionary roll, took absolutely no
reckoning OF Their distresses. did not even for a
moment admit that they distresses. but
counted 1t all joy when they fell into these test
ings OF their faith
IL you want TO be shamed from your worries.
your peeysh complaints. your ungrateful dis
trust of Providence. read the lives of such men
as l have named. and OF Livingstone, Hanning-
ton. Patteson Mary Reed. William Duncan,
Neeslma. Eliot Brainerd. Whitman and myriad
more These were men and women OF genius and
lower. who resigned all opportunity for the