davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
CROP The department of agri-
culture will not issue an
REPORTS. annual crop report for

Office is expected to Issue bulletin on
that subject in a short time. Statistician
Hyde. who has charge Of this branch Of
work, will issue the latter part of this
week-probably Friday through the usual
channels, the average yield Of wheat per
acre for 1901 and the acreage of winter
wheat and rye for the current season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
THE OLEO Plans for the battle over
the enactment of law
PROGRAM. ak Ing oleomargarin

were 1dAu Dy Tie uOuSe
committe on agriculture to-day, Judge
w. M. Springer, who has been retained
as counsel by the butterine interest Of
Chicago. attended as the oleo champion,
while q Y. knight did the talking for
the dairymen. Mr.. Knight informed the
committee that his clients did not care
to participate in any public hearing. Mr..
Springer, on the other hand, said the oleo
manufacturers. with whom are allied the
cotton seed oil interests, desired a full
and complete discussion Of the various
bills which have been introduced The
committee decided that the butter men
should make arguments, regardless Of Mr..
knights statement. Jan. 10 was fixed
as the time the committee should hear
their arguments. The following four
days, Jan. 14-18, were designated as
those for the arguments Of the cleo men.
and Jan. 20 the butter men will have
chance to offer evidence and arguments in
rebuttal. The congressman who have in,
troduced oleomargarin bills will be given:
an opportunity to urge the merits Of
their bills Jan. 81. The meeting of the
committee exposed the fact that the
dairy interests had q safe majority in the
COMMITTEES. Il IS expected that the COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

Continued on second Page
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
ENLARGING Representativ Fletcher
said to-day that neither
SMELLING. he nor Mr.. Stevens had

The mere fact that
Judge A. H. Noyes has
been fined $1,000 for all
legged contempt of court
by the circuit court at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08

mittee will report an oleo bill to the
house by Feb. 1. In fact, tentative
agreement has been made to report it
JAM %. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-08
Formidable Movement to Secure Pop
ular Election Of Senators Progress
ing Before Fact Was Known.
Senators Will Oppose Plan on the
Ground That It Would Com
pletely Unsettle Business.

From, Tho Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Bull Dog Tied Under Wagon.

George Burtop, the genial farmer
and lumberman who resides near Aliens
Mills, had thrilling and hair raising
experience last Friday morning. George
is hauling his hardwood lumber to j. v.
Young's planning mill in Reynoldsville,
and his team can haul almost twice as
much from Britton's old cross road to
Reynoldsville as it can from Burtop's
to cross roads, therefore George has
been making double trips to cross roads.
Thursday evening he hauled load to
cross roads and left his wagon there
and when he returned TO cross roads
Friday morning at six o'clock to haul a
load to town he was astonished and
frightened to see large ferocious
looking bulldog tied under his wagon.
Mad dog +" was the first thought that
flashed through Georges Uranium. He
wanted to hitch his team to wagon, get
balance of load on and start for town,
but he was afraid OF the canine, and
what to do puzzled him. After little
loud deliberation, at safe distance
from wagon, George finally got his
courage coaxed up sufficient to make a
brave attempt to get the dog united, SO
he approached the wagon cautiously,
all the time keeping a wagon wheel be-
tween himself and dog, and he reached
in between the spokes and pulled the
dog up close enough to unite it, but con-
trary to Georges anticipation the dog
did not try to 'eat him alive" but
walked to one side OF road and laid
down as contented as II ON his masters
front yard.
George says: 81 don't thank anybody
for tying bull dogs under my wagon to
watch my lumber"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Doings Of Boro q Dads. 1"

The regular meeting OF the town
council was held Tuesday evening,
Sept. End, 1902. President Deible In
the chair. Members present Cottle,
Applegate, King, Farrell and Deible.
The minutes OF the previous meet.
ings read and approved. Mrs. Frank
Leicnear was present and wanted the
council to eyonorate her husband from
paying taxes. he being crippled.
Frank Haymaker was present urging
the council to open street from North
street TO Main street at Beech street.
J. J. Sutter wanted the council to
have Sth street opened from Main TO
jackson street sufficient width to ac-
commodate the children going TO and
from school, which was referred to the
street committee to see what arrange
ments could be made.
Chief Burgess reported receipts for
fines and licenses to be $500.
On motion the application OF the BIZ
luminous Street Railway Company for
right OF way on the several streets OF
the borough Of Reynoldsville for street
railway was refused.
A petition to have and arc light
placed at Sixth and Grant sts., was
presented and read, and was referred to
the light committee.
On motion bills and interest amount.
ing to s442. .29 were paid.
On motion certificates OF indebted.
ness No. and a, amounting to 81, 800. .0C
were redeemed.
On motion John Pomroy was released
rs Chief Of Police at his own request.
On motion Thomas G. Shields was
elected Chief OF Police.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the following persons to remove their
closets from Pitch Pine run. Mike
Ross, Mr.. Renna, l.. Manfraddo, also to
notify George Hughes and j. G. Dill
man to not permit the drain from their
closets to empty into Pitch Pine Run
On motion the solicitor was instruct.
ed to proceed to collect the pole tax
due the borough from the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to notify the Reynoldsville Electric
Company to take down all sigus from
their poles in the borough in accord
ance with ordinance No. 49, Sec. 5.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Public Installation and Social

On Wednesday evening, September
3, the Ancient and Illustrious Order
Knights OF Malta, Mystic Commandery
No. 3l3, held public installation OF
officers and pleasant social In the
|. .. o. +. hall. Grand Commander
James l.. Jackson, of Williamsport
Supreme Generaissimo John Gowland,
Of Philipsburg, the wives and "best"
girls Of the members and few other
friends were present TO witness the
beautiful installation ceremony, which
was performed In mastery manner by
Deputy Grand Commander Sir w. j.
Weaver. After the installation and
short addresses by Grand Commander
Jackson, Generalissimo Gowland and
Rev. Perry A. Reno, refreshments
were served. The Star orchestra was
present and played several fine selec-
tions. Photographer Vasbinder took a
flash light picture of the crowd.
Following is list of the new officers
installed:
Sir Knight Recorder, James H..
Hughes; Generalissimo, John W. Kel-
.ock Captain General H. Reed Cath
cart Prelate, George Hartman; AS
sistant Recorder, Nelson A. Smith /;
Treasurer, John II. Murray; Senior
Warden, Joseph M. Lusk Junior Ward
en-, James G. Musser Standard Bearer,
David H. Breakey;. Sword Bearer,
John 7. Collins; Warden, William H.
Ford, p. c.; Sentinel, Charles B.
Clark, p. c.; 1st Guard, Edward L..
Foster; End Guard, Willard w. Tule ;
Trustees, Jas. G. Musser, Jno. II. Hills,
Chas. B. Clark.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Lost an Eye.

Our townsman, M. B. Wynkoop, who
has been employed as filer on a saw
mill at Mayburg, in Forest county, met
with very unfortunate accident on
Wednesday OF last week. A small
piece Of the GUNNER struck him in the
eye and the wound at once became so
painful that he had to quit work and
call in a physician. On the advice of
the latter he went to Pittsburg on Fri
day to consult specialist who found
that II was absolutely necessary that
the eye be removed, and Mr.. Wykoop
submitted to the operation but is still
under the care of the city physician
Brookville Republican. Mr.. Wynkoop
formerly resided at this place and his
friends here will be sorry to learn of
the accident that befell him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Private Car "Pilgrim."

Last Sunday r. M. Thompson. presi-
dent OF Oxford Copper Works OF New
York City, In his private Car, "Pilgrim''
made trip from Brookville, where he
had been visiting friends aud relatives
several days, to Falls Creek on noon
train to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Mat
son, returning to Brookville on after
noon train. The following persons ac-
companied Mr.. Thompson Captain A.
g. Thompson, United States Judge OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, John Thompson, OF
New York City, Mr.. Mcneil, banker OF
Denver, Col, and wife, Mrs. Robert
Maffett, Of New York City, Mrs. Annie
Garrison, George Means and wife and
Miss Ida Reed, Of Brookville. G. r.
Hall and wife, of this place, joined the
party here and made D. trip to Falls
Greek and return In the p.. rte car.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Telephone at Falls Creek.

The obstacles that have been In the
way OF the extension Of the lines OF the
Summerville Telephone Company to
this place have at last been removed
and the people Of the town may look
for this service in the next few days.
The central Office will be located In the
Munoh building on Main street and the
poles are now being erected and the
wires extended to this place. The
latest system will be put in here and all
copper wires will be used, which will
insure the patrons u service that is ex-
celled by none.-Falls Creek Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Circus To-day.

Hargraves' circus has caught on in
great shape, as was shown by the large
audience present last night. 1t is a
pleasure for us TO be able to endorse this
charming little show clear through.
Everything is well done. The perform
ance is clean, attractive and satisfact-
ory.
The various acts and feats on the pro-
gram were finely given and generously
applauded. Among those worthy ol
special praise are Jack Cousin, whose
wonderful work as an expert on the
wire is show in itself. Also the vault.
ing and somersault on the rope by VIM.
Tessier. The dog circus, under the
direction of Prof. Lee, was remark.
able exhibition. The clown business
was ably attended to, the whole com.
pany being under the supervision Of
Hargraves, himself fine acrobat and
one OF the most entertaining clowns
Chester (Pa.) Erening Times. At Rey,
ncldsville this afternoon and evening
Street parade at noon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Birthday Surprise Party.

A number Of Miss Agnes Ristons lady
friends gave her birthday surprise
party last Thursday evening. Miss
Riston's parents are away from home
and she is staying alone. While Agnes
was at the home of her brother, Alex.
Riston, Thursday evening, the ladies
managed to get into her house and take
possession before she returned. When
Agnes was near home and saw a light
in the house, which she had left without
lights burning, she thought the house
was on fire and rushed in to find house
full of ladies--a complete surprise.
Agnes was presented with two rocking
chairs. The ladies had prepared ice
cream, &c, for refreshments, which
they all enjoyed before returning home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Quiet Home Wedding.

Miss Alberta G. Rossler, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ressler, OF this
place, and Harry r. George, OF Unamis,
Pa, were quietly married at the home
Of the brides parents on Fifth street at
1l.00 a. m. Tuesday, September Q, 1902,
in the presence OF few friends. Rev.
W. Frank Reber, pastor Of the Presby-
terian church, performed the wedding
ceremony. Miss Mary Burgoon and
John II. Wagner acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman. An elegant luncheon
was served after the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. George left here on the 1852 p.
IN. train over p. II. II. on wedding
trip. One of the places they will visit
will be the home OF Mr.. Georges par
ents at Port Allegheny, Pa.
The wedding was so quiet that the
brides young friends didn't know any
thing about it and Mr.. and Mrs. George
would have escaped the rice shower had
not Miss Kittie Shick got an inkling Of
the wedding In time to hurry to the
train with a sack OF rice. Alberta stole
a march on her friends, sure.
The bride was one Of Reynoldsvilles
highly esteemed and estimable young
ladies. She has many friends In town
who wish her happiness In the matri-
monial life. Mr.. George is highly
spoken OF by those acquainted with him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Machinery Arriving.

The Reynoldsvillc Clay Manufacture
ing Company plant will he so feet
square. The work of getting the
buildings erected will be rushed along
as fast rs possible. Lumber is being
shipped in and two cars of fire brick
are now on the ground. A car load of
machinery has arrived. AS stated in
THE STAR several weeks ago the plant
will be located near the glass plant.
The men interested in this plant are
energetic and full of push, which is a
guarantee that the plant will be pay
ing Investment for the stockholders
and good thing for Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Cemetery Thieves at Work.

Several months ago mention was
made In THE STAR that thieves had
been stealing flowers and plants from
graves In some OF the cemeteries around
Reynoldsville, and reward was offered
and the contemplate work was stopped
for time, but the thieves are at 1t
again. Several days ago Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Hoke filled large glass dish
with flowers and water and set it on
the grave OF their little son in the
Reynoldsville cemetery and somebody
stole the dish. Mr.. Hoke will pay
$500 reward for evidence that will con-
vict the person guilty of stealing the
dish.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Delightful Trim.

George Hughes, who left here August
9th to attend the b. p. o. E. Grand
Lodge at Salt Lake City, Utah, as a
delegate from the Elk Lodge in this
place, returned home last Thursday
From Salt Lake City Mr.. Hughes took
took trip through California and Col
orado, stopping at numerous points In
those two states, including San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Garden of the Gods,
Cripple Creek, Pixies Peak, &c. 1t was
delightful trip.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Hit Brick Wall With Fist.

A fellow named Hewitt accidentally
stepped into a paper spitton at Burns
House Saturday evening and in kicking
it of his foot the spitton flew up and
hit a gas light, breaking globe and
some OF the pieces struck another man
on head. There was some talk of a
fight and the proprietor got Hewitt
out of the house. After he got out of
the house he was so anxious to try his
muscle that he hit the brick wall,
breaking one bone in his right hand and
dislocating little finger Of same hand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Miners Mass Meeting.

The miners and mine laborers OF
Reynoldsville, Big Soldier and Rathmel
held a mass meeting at Fuller's water
ing trough, above Prescottville, Sun
day afternoon. There was some mis-
understanding, especially among Gtal-
ians and Slavs, about paying the assess
ment for support OF the anthracite
miners now on strike, and the object OF
the mass meeting was to have the mat
ter presented plainly, SO that all would
understand it and pay IN their assess
ment each month.
Patrick Gilday, president of No. 2
district, and other speakers were
present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
spanish-American and Filipino Wars

A trip through Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands and return In
two hours with stop-over at all the prin-
cipal cities and points Of interest, In a
grand illustrated lecture entertainment,
giving a delightful, interesting and
faithful description of the leading
events and scenes in one II the most
important epochs in the history Of our
country. The entertainment will In
clude a wonderful animated or motion
picture exhibition, illustrating the
highest attainment In the art Of photog-
raphy. AT Salvation Army Hall Thurs
day evening, September IL, at $40. Ad-
mission 25 cents; children 10 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Died Last Might

Abram Miliron died at his home on
Jackson street at 1890 last night of can
Ger of the stomach. He was about 20
years old. Funeral services will be
held in the Baptist church at 200 p.
m. Thursday. Interment in Baptist
cemetery. Deceased is survived by his
wife, two sons and two daughters, all
married. Two sons and one daughter
live in DnBois and the other daughter
lives in Butler.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Finished Third Year.

Sunday evening Rev. Perry A. Reno
preached his last sermon OF the third
year as pastor Of the Reynoldsville
Methodist Episcopal church and yester-
day morning he went to Oil City to at
tend the Erie Annual Conference Rev.
Reno is faithful, earnest worker, an
excellent pastor and genial christian
gentleman who is beloved by q large
number of people, not only members
Of his own church but also by members
of other churches. 1t is the desire and
expectation Of the Reynoldsvile church
that Rev. Reno and his estimable wife
and daughter will remain In Reynolds
vile another year, but 1t is never
known just what changes the presiding
bishop and cabinet may make at an
annual conference, therefore, Rev.
Reno's return to Reynoldsvile is an un-
certain thing at present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
STOKE,
THE DRUGGIST.
a Little OF Everything.
Circus to-day.

Circus to-day.
School began Monday.
The Winslow township schools begin
next Monday.
The Falls Creek Herald has again
made Its appearance.
A charter has been granted to the
Reynoldsville Brick and Tile Company
There will be no preaching In the
Reynoldsville M. e. church next Sun
day.
Miss Jennie Berry and her mother,
of Prescottville, moved to Anita this
week.
A Summerville telephone has been
put In the Office of Reynoldsville' Busl.
ness College.
Rev. A. j. Meek, Of this place, will
preach In the hall at Prescottvile at
800 p. m. next Sunday.
The Utopia Society held social at
the residence OF W. G. Elliott on Grant
street last Thursday evening.
It is the expectation now that the
glass plant at this place will begin
operation the first of October.
Mrs. H. F. Greenwalt and daughters,
Ora and Madeline, are visiting in Brook
Vile and Strattonvile this week,
Mrs. e. l.. Evans, Mrs. Henry Her.
pei, Mrs. Anna Hendricks and Miss
Louisa Herpel were In Butler Saturday
The Brookvile and Dubois Gun
Clubs were At Reynoldsvile last Thurs
day having friendly shoot with the
Reynoldsville club.
Four new pupils have been enrolled
In the Reynoldsville Business College,
George Geisler, G. M. London, Edna
Myers and Coral Reynolds.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold O
market In the gas Office Saturday, Sept.
IL. Your patronage is solicited.
Rev. A. j. Meek, Ph. d., was called
TO Uniontown, Pa, yesterday to ofiiciate
at the funeral of Mrs. W. II. Ashcraft,
an old friend OF Rev. and Mrs. Meek.
Miss Tacy Dempsey, Of West Reyn-
oldsville, who was elected teacher in
Brookville schools, went to that place
Monday morning to take up the work
in the school room.
Communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
m0sningf Preparatory services Friday
svenina|ht which time Rev. A. A. Bird,
of Will X, will preach.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Moved Printing Office.

The Brookville Republican office was
moved last week into a new brick
building on South Pickering street,
near the Democrat office. In speaking
OF the change the Republican said last
week. 1.-THE Republican has been
located In its old quarters since 1915,
and seems like giving up an Old love to
quit this familiar spot for something
new, but the change was made necessary
on account OF our constantly increasing
business that requires increased facili-
ties to meet the wants and demands OF
these progressive times"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Face Scalded.

Mrs. f. G. Sensor had her face badly
scalded one day last week. She was
stirring boiling clothes and the hot
suds flew out on her face. The burn
was not deep enough to dis6gure her,
but the skin peeled off her face and
caused her considerable pain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Arrested for Jumping on Trains.

Last Saturday two young men, one
from Reynoldsville and the other from
Falls Creek, we're arrested near Reyn-
oldsville, by special police sent out by
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for
jumping on freight train. They
we're given hearing before Squire j.
d. Woodring in West Reynoldsville
and we're both fined One of them paid
his fine and the other fellow could not
pay his fine and is now serving ten
day sentence In the county Jail at Brook
vile.
In order to prevent boys from having
their arms, legs or heads cut off by
jumping on trains, the p. II. r. COM
pany has been trying almost every way
possible to break up this dangerous
practice along its lines, but boys persist
In keeping at 1t and now the company
proposes to enforce the law Boys that
don't want to serve term in the
county jail had better keep off freight
trains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
New Location.

Ralph ID. Albright, the plumber, who
has had his office and ware rooms in
the Syndicate building, has moved into
one of the rooms formerly occupied by
Corwin's photograph gallery, near the
opera house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Double Wedding,

Misses Ida Emeline and Mary Joseph
inc Brewer, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. f. Brewer, of West Reynoldsville,
will be married to Elmer f. Woodward
and Willis A. Hoon Wednesday after
noon, October lst, at residence of MIR.
Brewer. 1t will be a large wedding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10

Mrs. VIM. Bennett will give lessons
in burnt wood to a few pupils. See
samples of her work at Millirens de-
partment store.
See our new fall styles In suits for
men and boys. II. W. Eason & Co.
Dorothy Dodd shoes, 500 them at
Bing-Stoke Co.'S.
Mems enameled shoes at d. Nolan's
shoe store for $3.50, formerly sold for
So. 90 and $3.50.
My ! But isn't Reynolds'soda good?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Big Load Bark,

W. s. Christie, of Pancoast, who is
hauling bark to Reynoldsville tannery,
recently hauled four ton at one load
with one team Of horses. The heaviest
load hauled to this tannery for some-
time with one team.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10

John H. Doubles, the butterine deal.
or, has began business again at the old
stand, second door east OF No. 2 hose
house. Price 20 cts per pound.
Best school suits for the money at H.
w. Eason g. Cos.
See the Oxfords and shoes at Millirens.
"Waltons" school shoes for boys.
World beaters for the price. Bing-
Stoke Co.
My But isn't Reynolds soda good ?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
Coyle-Dunkle Nuptials.

Maurice j. Coyle and Mss Catherine
Dunkle, of this place, were married on
Wednesday of last week, September 8,
1902, by Squire Walker in Brookvile.
Monday afternoon Mr. Coyle and bride
went to Butler, where Mr.. Coyle will
embark In business and where they will
reside.