davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

The Catholic Indian boarding school
at this village, under the management of
the Order of St. Benedict, is unques-
tionably the best school in the Chippewa
country. 1t is a model school i'll every
respect. and is supported by the Catholic
church. 1t was built by the noted phllan-
tlropists, the Drexel sisters of Phlladel-
phia, at a cost of thrty-fve thousand
dollars. While it is not heated by steam
nor lighted with gas, its comforts i'll
every other respect equal and in some
instances surpass those Of the govern
ment boarding school. The education OF
Indian children at this school is more
thorough than at any OF the government
Schools and the higher branches are
taught. so that an Indian child may
obtain 4 higher education there than he
could at the government schools. The
moral and religious training of the chill
dren are also carefully looked after by
Father Aloysirs, his assistant, and the
sisters who have charge Of the details
of the school.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

The educational facilities on this res
crvaticn are good. 10 convince him
self Of this person has only to visit
the government and Catholic boarding
schools at this village.
The government boarding school has
all the modern conveniences Of wei!
equipped university it is steam heated
and lighted by gas. Its equipments are
of The best. and its general arrangement
cannot be much improved. 4.
Besides the building wherein the dor
mitories for the Children ahe dining,
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16

cooking, laundry and other necessary
rooms are located, there is separate
building for the superintendent and other
teachers to live in There as also an
other building on the school grounds
which is used for a study hall, and
which also has recitation rooms.
The children are given not only edu-
cational but manual training at this
school
The superintendent Of the school is
Mr. O. P Lips, who has had collsid-
cradle experience in his line of work.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
focal and PERSONAL )!

ford, IS a visitor at the Agency.
G. O. Nelson, E. H. Cormontan
and S. Nelson of Fosston, are VS.
ting friends here.
Sylem Fairbanks, one OF the
merchants at Beaulieu, is taking
in the celebration.
Lillian Harrison, teacher at the.
Rice River Boarding School. and
Sarah Beaulieu, both Of Beaulleu,
are visitors at the Agency.
sMrs. Susan Moncrieff, of Topeka,
Kans., and Miss NJ. Cook OF Park
81 npids, government employees at
Pine Point, are attending the cele-
baton here.
Mrs. Louisa BranleX, who has
been at Brainard, where an opera
ton was performed on her for a
cancer, returned home last Satur-
day very much improved in health.
DENTISTR Y-For first class
...ntistry, call on DR.. r. II. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Grown and Bridge work a special
,ty. Office oyer First National
Bank, Detroit, MINI.
G.. F. Folstum, a.2ember OF this
reservation who is living at Still
water, is here for the purpose of
opening up his allotment. lie is
going to break fifty acres of land
Immediately.
Some Of the girls have been
seen wearing the ToMAIlAwK pin
ned on their heads as sun-bonnets.
They make good advertisements
and we regret that we can do no
more than thank them.
Among those who are attending
the celebration here are Mrs. W.
r. Spears of Red Lake, Rev. John
Porter, Of Porterville, S. S. NC
Arthur, C. r. Macarthur and fam.
lily and mrs, Jessie Sibley, Of Buff
falo.
The Sioux delegation which is
now here, consists of one hundred
AID forty persons, among which
are headchief Two Stars, Of theI
Sisseton Sioux, and Mrs. Twot
Stars, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Crawford, Joseph Laframbois and
the famous Wa-ka-da-duta. Mr..
Crawford is the chiefs interpreter.
Miss Theresa Ebert, 'O2, and
Miss Sophia Warren, 'O3, both
graduates of the Carlisle Indian
School made the ToMAHAwK al
pleasant call on Tuesday. Miss
Ebert recently returned from the
Todd Hospital, Carlisle, Penna.,
where she graduated and expects
soon to leave for Butte City,
Mont, to practice her profession
as nurse.
The Sham battle took place to-
day, and more people were fright
ened than hurt. The Minneapolis
Journals representive, Mus-in-ah-
key-see-gay-we-nin-ni, was on
hand with his camera and took
more Indians than either of the
conflicting forces.
The baseball game between the
Ulen Tigers and the home Badgers
resulted. in shut OUT for the
visitors. The feature of the game
was Will Weaver's fine pitching,
and the number of men hit by the
Ulen pitcher. At no time was
there danger or even a sight of
chance to score for the Tigers.
1t the end of the ninth inning the
Badgers had made II runs and the
Tigers 0.
A Catholic congress of the MEM
bers of this reservation will be
held tomorrow at the Catholic
Mission here, to discuss church
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
Subscribe for the .T0tIAHAWK,
$3.50 per year.

The ToMAHAwK will be mailed
to any address in the United States,
Canada, Cuba and the PHILIPPINES.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-16
Hotel
Headquarters.

Louis BriSblS Prop.
Thoroughly renovated. Nice,
clean rooms and good board.
The tables are always provided
withlFish, Game and Vegetables
in their season.
Good Barn in Connection.
Board by the Day OF. Week.
White Earth MINI.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Harris Stock Co.

On Monday, May %, the Harris
Stock Co., under the management of
AL. F. Harris, Reynoldsville young
man, will open a weeks engagement
at Reynoldsville under canvas. The
company plays at Brookvile all of next
week. There are fifteen people in the
company, all good ones in their respect
i've lines. Mr.. Harris says 81 have
spent considerable time In selecting q
company to meet my tastes, Both in
the dramatic and vaudeville lines the
plays are all strong, and the specialties
of very high class Mr.. Harris, who
has been in the show business several
years and is good comedian himself, is
a good Judge Of threatical company,
and when he states that he has a good
company the people can rely on his
statement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Died at Adrian Hospital.

William Dinkuhn, who resided near
Rathmel, died at the Adrian Hospital
at 200 p. m. Wednesday, May 9th, 1903
An autopsy was held on the body
Thursday afternoon. Coroner DR.. Kyle
and District Attorney ]. V. Murray
were present. Priester Bros, of this
place, brought the body OF Dinkuhn to
Rathmel Thursday evening and the
funeral was held Friday afternoon. Ser
vices at the Church of God, Rathmel,
conducted by Rev. j. H. Myers. In
terment In Prospect cemetery.
William Dinkuhn was born in Ger
many March 2, 1898, and was 65 years
old last March. He came to America
thirteen years ago and located near
Rathmel. He is survived by his wife
and eight children, two OF whom live in
Germany. One son, who is a soldier, is
now, at Honolulu. Another son at Do
nora, and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Wenner, at Tarentum, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Mrs. Gray Buried Monday.

Mrs. Mary Susanna Gray died at Hop
kins at II a. m, on Saturday, May 9th,
1903, after being confined TO bed over
three weeks with stomach and liver
trouble. Deceased was born March 81,
1928, making her rs years, month and
II days old at time OF death. She was
the daughter Of William B. and Mar
garet Johnston, deceased, and was one
of family Of fourteen children, seven
boys and seven girls. She was married
to Henry Gray and became the mother
OF twelve children, four OF whom survive
her, as follows: o. A. Gray, OF Reyn-
oldsville, Oscar Gray, OF Hopkins, with
whom deceased made her home, Joseph
Gray, OF Rathmel, and William Gray,
OF Blairsvlle. Her husband died seven
years ago. Mrs. Gray had been men,
ber Of the English Lutheran church for
many years. Funeral service was held
at the residence at Hopkins at 200 p.
M, Monday, conducted by Rev. A. j.
Meek, Ph.D., pastor of the Reynolds
vile Baptist church, and interment was
made in Prospect cemetery beside the
husband.
Besides the four sons Mrs. Gray Ia
survived by nine brothers and sisters,
the youngest of whom is over fifty years
old Keener Johnston, on old home
stead near Rathmel, Mrs. Harriet Rut-
ter, of Ligonier, Andrew Johnston, Of
Cannonsburg, Will Johnston, Of Dubois,
Joseph Johnston and Mrs. G. w. Mob.
ney, Of Rathmel, George Johnston, OF
Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Anna Hendricks
and Mrs. e. L. Evans, Of Reynoldsvllle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Alumni Officers.

At a business meeting OF the alumni
Of the Reynoldsville high school last
Thursday afternoon the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year :
President, T. f. Nolan, ,03 /; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Butler secretary,
Miss Nellie Dougherty, '9S; treasurer,
M. Jay McGaw, '03. Among other
things of business nature motion
was passed providing for the appoint
ment Of committee consisting of a rep
resentative from each class for the pur-
pose Of assisting In decorating the halls
OF the public school building with suit
able and appropriate engravings. Rec
ognizing the efficient labors of the Moth
ers' Club in behalf Of the welfare OF the
schools, a motion was passed extending
to that association u vote Of thanks for
the valuable assistance and encourage
ment which It's members have given ia
the schools during the year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Death Of Mrs. Weary.

Mrs. Henrietta Weary died at the
Weary homestead, near Chestnut
Grove, Washington township, Wednes-
day, May q, 1908, after a long sickness.
She was born In the eastern part of
Pennsylvania Nov. ], 1924, making her
IS years, 8 months and 5 days old at
time of death. She and her husband
immigrated TO this section of the
country about half century ago to en-
counter the hardships of forest life.
Mrs. Weary was we'll known to many Of
the older citizens of Reynodsville, as
she made frequent trips into town up
until few years ago. She was a men,
ber Of the Lutheran church aud died in
the hope Of blessed immortality in the
kingdom of Christ. Funeral service
was held In the Lutheran church at
Emerickville at 1870 a. m. Friday, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. Fl. Myers of Reyn-
oldsville, and interment was made in
Emerickville cemetery.
The deceased is survived by five sons
and one daughter, as follows : Joseph
Weary, Mrs. Susanna Boyer, Nathan,
John, Dayd and Emanuel Weary, all OF
whom live In Washington township ex-
cept John and David, who live in Old
Virginia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
asrAo" SURPRISE PARTY.
Jarvis Williams Was the victim--H Had 10
Take Strychninc Pills.

Thursday, May 7th, was Jarvis Will
liams' birthday and his wife planned q
birthday surprise party which worked
out so successfully that the surprise was
so great to Mr.. Williams that it might
have proven serious affair, as 1t ef.
iected his heart. There was doctor
In the crowd and he gave Jarvis strych.
nine pills, and although he kept up
during the party and enjoyed II, yet he
was not In condition to come down
town to his work on Friday. Only men
we're invited to attend the party and
while Jarvis was attending meeting
OF the Walking Club Friday evening
they assembled In his house. At nine
o'clock Jarvis started home, stopping
at home of his fatherin-law, William
Barclay, for his wife and son, who were
waiting for him, and when Jarvis step.
ped into his home the lights we're sud.
enly turned on and he was amazed to
see his house filled with men. All
preparations for the party were made at
the home OF Mrs. Williams parents and
Jarvis was kept entirely ignorant OF
what was going on, although he had on
several occasions Dragged that they
could never give him surprise party.
Jarvis son, Clifton, was as much SUR
prised as his father about the affair. II
was real pleasant surprise party.
There was an abundance of good things
to eat. james Butler, II. Ward Eason,
guitar players, John Welsh, violin, and
Charles S. Kirchartz, th-organ,
musicians OF local reputation, enter
tanned the jolly party of gentlemen
with few fine selections. Various
games were played
Mr.. Williams received several hand.
some and valuable presents, consisting
OF an expensive leather covered golden
oak rocking chair, golden oak book
case and writing desk combined, a viii.
low foot stool, gold ring AMI gold neck
tie pin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
WishaW Park.

The Wishaw Park, which is only
about four miles out from Reynoldsville,
on the line Of the Jefferson Traction
Co., will no doubt be a popular resort
for Reynoldsvile people this summer.
7. ]. Newcome, manager Of this park,
is also manager OF the Mitchell Park,
which is located near Punxsutawney.
Either one Of these parks will be a de.
lightful place for holding picnics or
social parties during the summer
months. All arrangements for use of
park will have to be made with Mr..
Newcome, OF Wishaw.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Rehearsals Going On.

The rehearsals for "Cinderella in
Flowerland," are progressing finely,
and the operetta will be given under
the auspices OF the ladies Of the Pres
byterian church, 10 Assembly hall, Fri
day evening, May %. Admission,
adults 25c, children l5c. The old time
fairy story will b. given by 26 children
ranging in age from to 7 years, who
will represent the Prince, Cinderella,
Godmother, Guests at the Ball, Robin
Red, Bonnie Bee, Butterflies, Sunbeams
and Raipdrops. IN fancy costumes.
Bright, sparkling music. witty dia-
logue. and fancy drills. will make an
enjoyable evenings entertainment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Given q Treat.

The members OF Mt. Cliff Castle, X.
G. E., Of this place, were very much
surprised at the close of lodge last
Thursday evening when they were CIV
en- an invitation by the ladies OF Pleas
ant Valley l.. G. E., to step over to the
l. o. o. F. hall, where the ladies had
refreshments to serve to them. 1t is
hardly necessary to add that the gentle
men gladly accepted the invitation and
were not backward in partaking of the
refreshments the ladies had prepared
for them. The gentlemen appreciated
the kindness of the ladies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Big and Better Ore Uncovered.

j. H. Cook was exhibiting today big
chunk OF bright new zinc ore taken
from new drift in the Reynoldsville
mine two and half miles south Of
Reeds. This rich stuff has just been
struck and is better and there is more
of it than ever. Cook is sure there is a
long life ahead OF this mine. Twenty
one men are employed at this mine, a
big mill is in operation, and the 200
foot level is being worked. Three hum
dred tons OF ore have recently been
marketed at Carthage, and 500 more
tons are In the bins with thousands still
in sight in the ground.-Carthage MO-
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Will Attend Funeral.

The following Reynoldsville gentle
men, who are members of Knapp Com
mandery, Knights Of Templar, of Ridg-
way, will go to Ridgway ON noon train
to-day to attend the funeral of Gustav
F. Rohde: l.. J. McEntire, Richard
Smith, DR.. j. II. Murray Henry G.
Deible, DR.. Fl. p. Thompson, William
Coping, @. r. Hall, w. II. Bell, F. A.
Mcconnell, Chas. A. Herpel, Henry
Herpel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13

A man or woman possessed OF puny
soul, or spiteful nature, or gall bag
as big as a bushel basket, or weak and
stupid mind, or dissipated body, is
very liable to decry the virtues or be-
little the good qualities of more sub
stantial and reputable fellow Citizen
st. Marys Gazette.
Ladies' tailor made suits at Millirens.
Grass seed at A. G. Milllrens.
Fresh oysters by the quart, stew, ETC.,
all summer at the City Hotel restau-
rant.
Visit Millirens for crevanett suitings.
Princely or Emperor shirts. Your
choice Of a SOC value for zoe, Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Report of Public Schools.

The report OF the public schools for
the month ending May Is as follows
Number of boys enrolled, e32 number
Of girls enrolled, 986 total enrolment,
498. Average per cent. OF boys attend
ance, 98 +, average per cent. OF girls at
tendance, 05 total average attendance,
95t. The number Of pupils who were
present at every session during the
school year OF 100 days is AZ or between
Q and 10 per cent Of the total enroll
ment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
DECORATION DAY.
Arrangements are being Made for Apprc-
pirate Observation Of the Day.

pffdtc ODSeIVHuUu VI tnc bsvs
Two weeks from next Saturday, May
30, will be Decoration Day and arrange
men.s are being made for appropriate
observation Of the day with parade and
decoration Of soldiers graves IN the FORE
noon and speeches In Franks Park In
the afternoon. The Sons OF Veterans
have charge Of the arrangement Of pro-
gram for the day. All the Sunday
schools and secret orders OF Reynolds
vile will be invited to take part in the
parade. The Keystone band will be out
In the forenoon, afternoon and evening.
The drum corps will also furnish music
that day. Good speakers will be en-
gagged for the program In the park In
the afternoon. The Woman's Relief
Corps will serve ice cream in the park.
Full program and particulars will be
published In The STAR either next
week or following week.
Memorial Sunday services, May "a,
will be held In the Baptist church and
DR.. A. J. Meek, pastor OF the church,
will preach the Memorial sermon. The
old soldiers, Sons of Veterans and mem
bers of Woman's Relief Corps will at
tend this service In a body. Will meet
at lodge room at 1000 a. m. All old
soldiers are invited to meet In the Post
room and attend this service.
For several years the citizens Of Reyn-
oldsville have been apparently indiffer-
ont about taking any active part In OBJ
serving Decoration Day, but we should
not grow careless about honoring the
brave men who made such great sacri-
fees and endured untold hardship that
Old Glory might float DER land of the
free. Every person, SO far as possible.
should help the old veterans and Sons
OF Vetei ans observe Decoration Day In
a beftting manner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
American Federation of Labor.

Reynoldsvllle, Pa, May IL, 1903.
At a largely attended meeting of Lo-
cal Union 1926, it was unanimously
adopted that on and after the 10Th day
Of May, 1903, that all day laborers be
paid one dollar and sixty-five cents per
nine hours work, union labor preferred,
and that all contractors and employers
OF labor will please take this as legal
notice. Signed,
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
a Little OF Everything.

Volume ~, No.. i.
Read the New Road Law.
Argument court next week.
Two weeks from Saturday is Decora-
tion Day.
An italian band was playing on Main
street yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
J. o. Johns May 7th.
Burgess Simmons fined a fellow on
Saturday for throwing banana skins on
the street.
Don't throw banana skins. paper, &C.,
on the streets. You are liable to be
arrested and fined.
A ladies' social was held in the B. P.
o. E. social rooms last night. An
italian band furnished music.
j. b. North, formerly of Eleanora,
has moved to Quickside, Indiana coun-
ty, Pa, to take charge Of hotel.
Rev. J. G. McEutire. pastor Of the
Paradise M. E. church, Is holding re-
vival In the Bollinger school house.
Robert J. Thomas, the barber, who
enjoys trout fishing or deer hunting.
went to Medix Monday trout fishing.
Hon s. p. Elliott, OF this place, will
lecture In Grange Hall, Paradise, We'd
nesday evening. May goth, on Forestry.
Rev. A. d. Mckay was installed
Thursday evening OF last week as pastor
OF the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church.
Forest fires are burning near this
place, filling the air with smoke.
Burnt leaves were falling on the streets
yesterday.
Rev. A. J. Meek was at Dubois Mon.
day night arranging the program for
meeting OF Clearfield Baptist Associa,
tion to be held In Dubois in June.
Harry M. Colder, musician Of Du'
Bois, committed suicide Sunday after
noon by shooting himself III health
and despondency was cause Of the
suicide.
DR.. J. G, Sayers Is building new Of
tice near his residence on Main street
II viii be neat Office and will be much
more convenient for the doctor than hii
present office is'
The Jefferson County Prohibitior
Convention viii BE- held in Salvation
Army hall, at Reynoldsville, Pa, Ma,
25th, 1908, State speakers end ainger'
win b present Tor the maas meeting ii
tba eveping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
False Economy.

Burgess Simmons fined man Satur-
day for throwing banana skins on the
sidewalk. The man said he did not
know there was an ordinance forbidding
the throwing OF skins on sidewalks.
His Honor inquired II he did not read a
town paper and he said, mo-" This is a
case, like many others, where it is not
economy to get along without town
paper. Every family should have a
local paper. THE STAR gives all the
news all the time and is only $l.00 per
wear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
New Road Law.

Pennsylvanias New Road Law, which
was approved by Governor Pennypack-
er April 10, 1903, and should be Of great
interest to all the citizens Of Jefferson
is published In full on the 9Th
page OF this issue OF THE STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Will be Open for Inspection

Saturday evening of this week, May
10th, the musical studio of the Reyn-
oldsville Business College, which will
be under the management Of Miss Belle
Arnold, will be open for inspection.
All persons interested In the college are
invited to visit the studio Saturday
evening. The rooms will be open to
the public that evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Died Saturday.

Joseph Buchanan, Of Aliens Mills,
died In the hospital at Warren on Sat
urday, May 9, 1903. The body was
brought to Aliens Mills Sunday and
buried Monday forenoon. Deceased was
80 years old last January. He was a
son Of William Buchanan, deceased.
He is survived by his wife and four
children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means OF expressing our
heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the
friends and neighbors for Ntheir kind
assistance during the illness and after
the death of our husband and father
MRS. w. H. JACKSON AND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Dress Goods.

You know we always carry the larg-
est line in town, this season we have
surpassed all previous ones. All the
new and novel weaves and colorings
passed over to you at saving OF 10 to
35 per cent. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13

Visit Millirens shoe department for
bargains.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire
Reynoldsville Business College,
See Millirens $3.50 solid leather shoes
for men.
Grass seed at A. G. Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13

See the line of new shirt waists at
Millirens.
J. e. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In
Stoke building, above department store.
Douglass shoes for men at Milllrens.
Copying and letters written from
dictation at Reynoldsville Business Col
lege Office.
Grass seed at A. G. Millirens.
Clam and turtle soup aud other good
eatables at the City Hotel restaurant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Lace Curtains.

Make your selections now Remem-
ber we give you curtain poles free with
each pair curtains costing Sl.00 pair
or over. Bing-S Stoke Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-05-13
Your Next Suit,

Let 1t be for business or dress can be
got here at saving OF Is TO 95 per cent,
Bing-Stoke Co.