davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
Get q Farm.

The Importance of keeping up farm
ing cannot be too greatly emphasized.
No matter what mans means, he
should get hold Of a farm of some
kind, large or small, and hang on to
it, Even should he never have oc-
casion to use lit himself, the invest
ment is a good one, and as long as
he has it he need not fear the poor
house. Farms such as make good in
and northern Wisconsin and if man
wants to acquire that which will some
time prove to be most efficient an
Choir in the sea of adyersity, there is
the place to find it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28
Progress OF Madison.

The capital city is to be blessed with
erected within the coming year. Plans
for the magnificent library building
will be ready for public gaze Jan, ],
1904. -Four architects outside of Mad
iSon are allowed TO compete in the
competition for providing plans. All
Madison architects may enter the coen-
petition. The library will be con-
structed on q central site in the city
and when completed will be one of
the finest in Wisconsin. The other
new building is the high school, to be
put up on block adjoiningthe library.
The structure is to be erected in in
stallments. The old high school build
ing will be used while the new
one is going up and only such CT
the new school will be built as will
be necessary to provide the needs.
Madison is center for magnificent
public buildings. There is the state
hospital for the insane across Lake
Mendoza, the dozen or more university
buildings, including the handsome his
torical library which cost the state
100000. Then there is the federal
building which houses the second larg-
est postotfice business of any city in
the state. The new general city hospi-
tai is to be ready by the first Of
October. This is the pride of Madi-
son. And the capitol must not be for
gotten. 1t will not be long before
work OH the addition to the supreme
court accommodations will hegin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-28

and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Both Known Here.

VIM. =. Martin, lately engaged in the
mercantile business at this place, and
Who will take possession of the Ger
helm hotel, Fairmount, In two weeks,
was married on Wednesday morning to
Miss Hattie Snowden, of Brookville.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Drlscoll at the parsonage early
in the morning. They left on the $50
train for a two-weeks awedding trip.
The Vindicdtor extends congratula-
tlons.-New Bethlehem Vindicdtor.
Mr.. Martin was clerk at Hotel McCon-
mel and National Hotel in this place at
one time, and Mrs. Martin was dining
room girl at the National Hotel about
two years ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Glass Blowing Maeb,ne suecessful,

A telephone message from Manager
Mccoy of factory No. 5, Of the Ameri-
can Window Glass Co., announced that
the glass blowing machines which have
recently been installed were put in
operation yesterday. To a question
as to how they worked Mr.. Mccoy re-
piled "very satisfactorily" and he was
of the opinion that they would prove
successful. Like every new invention
there are undoubtedly minor defects
which will be remedied in time
Kane Republican,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
WANT COLUMN.
Rates;-one cent per word for each an,
every insertion.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
every insertion.
N~-~-~0~D~~~-NDO.~o~DOO0O
For Rent-7-room house, plastered,
good cellar on Worth st. Inquire at
STAR Office.
For Sale-Stimpson Computing scale.
Inquire at THE STAR Office
For Sale-Good riding pony. Inquire
at THE STAR office.
FOR SALE-Lard cans, lard BARRELS
lard tubs, molasses barrels, large and
small candy pals. Bon Ton Bakery.
FOR RENT-Six rooms. Inquire Of
Mrs. II. L. Taafe, Jackson street.
WANTED-An experienced dress
maker TO take charge of work in shop.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Wanted-Strong boy about 10 years
of age. Apply at Enterprise Silk Co.
For SALE-Second hand sofa. viii
be sold cheap. Inquire at THE STAR
Office.
FOR SALE-Two good cows. Inquire of
Joseph McKernan at p. r. r. depot.
For Sale-House and lot in West
Reynoldsville and farm in Washington
township. Inquire of l.. w. Perrin,
Box 1877, Reynoldsville, Pa.
WANTED-Good intelligent girls to
learn silk weaving. Apply tc Enter
prise Silk Co.
FOR SALE-Lot on Main street. In
quire of L. j. McEntire.
NoTICE-Employees OF the silk mill
using electric cars going to and from
work can purchase car tickets at lowe.
rates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
ORPHANS COURT.

In re estate of J. r.. In the Orphans Court
orovos doceosed OF Jefferson Co, No. "a
oroNes' uecehseu' Aug. term, 1903.
Petition OF W. +. Stevenson, administrator
for discharge.
Aug. 2lth, 1903 presented and aled and rule
20 show cause granted, returnable to next
TERM BY THE COURT.
In re estate of Benz. ln the Orphans Court
Yohe, deceased up 1eISrsOh ier,n ,eS5 S9.' NO. "
Petition OF Il. W. Yohe, administrator, for
discharge.
Aug, aist, 1903 presented and filed and rule
TO show cause granted, returnable to next
term by THE COURT.
In re estate of Chris In the Orphans Court
tenn smith deceased Aug. term 1903 ''' ~
Petition OF y. W. Yohe, administrator for
discharge.
Aug. 3lst 1903, presented and filed in open
court and rule TO show cause granted, return
able TO next term. BY the COURT
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Pifer, OF Panic,
visited friends in town on Sunday.
The kissing bug seems to leave n
mark on some Of our young people.
Mr.. Bell and Mrs. Cowan have re-
turned home from visit 10 Scotland.
Some OF our young people attended
the pie social at Panic last Wednesday
night.
Miss Annie Dickey started for Ale.
gheny Tuesday where she will spend
tho winter with her cousin, Mrs.
Powell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21


See the great line Of overcoats and
suits at Millirens.
All America shoes for men at Nolan's
shoe store, price $3.50 and S4.00.
New neck wear just in at Millirens.
Remember you can get the Queen
Quality shoes at Nolan's shoe store at
$3.50 pair.
]. Il. Mitchell, merchant tailor, in
Stoke building, above department store.
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats at
Millirens.
You can get bargain at Nolans shoe
store. They have about fifty pair Of
shoes that they will sell at big reduc-
tion. These shoes are good styles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending Oct. II. 1903 :
@. e. Condron, Leroy T.. Foley. +. G..
Taylor, M, d., s. M. Warner. Miss
Mable Wilson.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
~ g. prrRNe - M
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
County reaehers, Institute.

County Superintendent Teitrick has
fixed his county institute for the last
week in December, beginning on the
28th. Following is the list Of instruct.
ors and entertainers : DR.. w. G.. Brum-
baugh, professor OF pedagogy in the
University OF Penn'a DIR. f. G. Sch
mucker, OF West Chester State Normal
School DIR. Lincoln Hulley. of Buck
nell University Deputy State Supt.
John Q. Stewart Brockway Jubilee
Singers Monday night; Senator J. Z.
Dolliver Tuesday night Lulu Tyler
Gates and her company OF specialists
Wednesday night; Charles Emory
Smith Thursday night. There were
two bad disappointments at the insti-
tute last year. Senator Dolliver was
one Of them The people expect every
promise TO be kept TO the letter this
year, and want no substitute lecturers. -
Brookville Democrat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

Night school at the Reynoldsvillc
Business College Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings Complete courses
taught; low tuition.
John II. Doubles, the butterine deal
err will reopen his old stand, two doors
above hose house No. ?, to-day. High
grade butterine at pc per pound.
Sec Millirens for your winter under
wear.
The Wright hand made shoe for work.
men is sold at the Nolan shoe store.
See the selection of furs at Millirens.
All this month wall paper at dis
count at Stokes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
You Needn,t be Afraid

or that dreadful cold II you take Rey-
nolds' Perfect Cold Cure in the start
Price 25c box.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21
Canvassers Wanted.

Reliable, energetic party to handle a
line of necessary household furnishing
goods on easy payment plan. Workers
easily earn $1,000 to $500 per week.
No capital necessary, all we require
are five good references Now is the
time to start. Write for particulars to
John Williams & Co., II Ninth street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Jno. Kelly's shoes for women at
Millirens.
All this month wall paper at dis
count at Stokes.
Queen Quality shoes sell at Nolan's
shoe store for $3.50 per pair.
Rubber footwear for the whole family
at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-10-21

Jno, Kelly's shoes for women at
Millirens,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
GERALD NOT PAROLED MANY PERSONS CALLED ON GOV ERNoR ABOUT CASE. Locomotive Engineers Who Were Friends of D. A. Hyatt Are
 Said to Oppose Execu-
 tive Clemency.

No parole or pardon was granted A. S. Gerald Jr., yesterday by Governor Jelks as was expected.
 The expected parole may not be issued in the near future. Beyond stating that he had neither paroled nor pardoned Ger aid Governor Jelks yesterday declined to discuss the case.
 In semi-official circles at the Capitol 1t Is believed that no immediate action will be taken on the Gerald case.
 The Governors day at the Capitol yes- terday was practically spent in receiving visitors who wished to see him upon Ger aids application for a parole. The pub lication yesterday that the Board of Par dons had unanimously recommended parole for Gerald and that the Governor might grant the parole aroused great To- cal interest. The friends of the young man who had previously been very active in their endeavors to secure executive clemency redoubled their efforts for the day to secure immediate action upon the application.
 It developed, too, that there was some opposition to the extension of clemency to Gerald Some of the visitors to the Gov ernor urged that he had not been suffi. ciently punished for his ofrense against the law.
 Hyatt, the man who was slain, was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers. It Is understood that some of his fellow engineers have asked the Governor not to extend clemency to the man who slew Hyatt.
 If the Governor has formed his decision as to the Gerald case he has not made public his decision. out it Is believed that no parole or pardon will be given imme- diately.
 A. s. Gerald, Jr.. shot and killed D. A. Hyatt. a railroad engineer. in Brickman's saloon on the night of February 2. 1859. He was tried in the City Court of Mont gomery in October. 1900, and sentenced to ten years Imprisonment. He has served a little over three years of his term.
 The application of Gerald for clemency is perhaps the most strongly endorsed that has gone to the executive depart ment In recent years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
THE NON-JURY DOCKET
CIVIL CASES ARE SET DOWN FOR
 TRIAL.
Judge A. D. Sayre of the Montsom- cry City Court Will Begin Hearing Them on
 January 4.

Henry N. Hughes, deputy clerk of the City Court of Montgomery, has set tine non-jury cases for the December call of the November term of the Court, for the week beginning January 4, 1904.
 These cases, according to the regular call. should have been heard the second week in December. During that week, however, Judge William H. Thomas. of the Criminal Division, was called out of the city and Judge A. D. Sayre, of the Civil Division, presided over the Criml- nal Court.
 The cases are as follows:
 Monday, January A. W. Fancher vs Elizabeth Cannon, ct al; F. NJ Billing vs. l. Pollak (two cases); W. B. Gilmer vs. Farley National Bank ,(garnishee); Ala bama Lumber Company vs. Mrs. R. k. Lutz. ct al; Wilkinson & Co, vs. D. $. Hausman. ct al; Pollak & Bernheimer vs. Farley National Bank; Farley National Bank vs. Marc Vincentelli; Fourth Ma tional Bank vs. A s. Knowles; John Craft vs. Western Railway of Alabama; John Craft vs. Louisville and Nashville Rnl- road; Greer Bros. vs. McD. Cain, Jr. s. J. Anderson vs. J. H. Whetstone; Mary P. Crane vs. City Council of Montgom- cry: John G. Finley vs. City Council of Montgomery; P. c. Watts vs. Gordon Macdonald, (garnishee); A. J. Keynton vs. Callie Scott; Wash Irwin vs. Jim Biv- ins; Gabe Dabney vs. George Moncrief; Leonard Foster vs. c. Mcdowell. ct al; Thomas F. owen vs. R. M. Scale & Co.,; A. G. Rhodes and Sons Company vs. Alice Hawkins; Lou Price vs. City Coun- ell of Montgomery; W. E. Britt vs. Mar GUS Katz.
 Tuesday, January 5-M. R. Trimble ys W. H. Taylor; Montgomery Beer and Bot ting Works vs. Julius Isaacs; Lee Twce- dy and Co.,, vs. Ed Mayer and Co.,; State of Alabama vs. J. G. White and Co. /: James S. Fuller vs. T. F. Leak and Co. :; F. F. McWilliams vs. Bob Green. Jr.: Marie F. Hannon vs. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. (garnishee); {; C. W. Buckley vs. J. G. Hardaway; J. C. Letcher ". W. Underwood; Abra- ham Bros. Vs. Louisville and Nashville RstEoadi J. C. Haas.and Co. vs. Nelson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Morris and Co.,; J. l.. Hutton vs. Thomas Howe; J. D. Belote and Sons vs. M. P. Wilcox; Sellers and Drum Co.,, vs. H. E. May .et al.
 Wednesday; January 6-E. N. Spence vs
 J. s. Dunn; M. r. Wilcox Vs. A. D. Fabritis; Atlanta Rail and Equipment Company vs. M. Sable and Son; G. C. Bird vs. Jesse Mckenzie; Mrs. J. C.. Letcher vs. The Traders Insurance Com pany: Lizzie Daniel vs. Levy Murphy; A. G. Rhodes and Sons Co.,, vs. J. B. Wor- thington; Abe Well vs. Harry Winter; State of Alabama vs. The Equitable Life Insurance Society, (garnishee); s. M. Wells vs. Montgomery Street Railway; State of Alabama vs. R. E. Newton, ct al; A. C.. Rhodes and Sons Co.,, vs. WcIff and Loeb, (garnishee.)
 Thursday, January 7-J. w. Smith vs. John R. Beasley; J. T Hattimer vs. Nor wood Smith Flowers and Peagler vs. Montgomery Cooperage and Hardwood Company; John B. Clafiin and Bro, vs. P. Pennachio; w. H. Hudson and Son, vs. Johnson Bottling Works; Conecuh Pine Lumber Company vs. Chas. P Wat son; Capital City Building Company vs. D. F. Flood; l.. Feraro vs. Riverside Brick Company; Summers Wilson vs. Ebert Fry; H. M. Austin and Co.,. vs. J. F. Stevens; Martha Fielder vs. W. H. Head; Forbes Piano Company vs. Rox- anna Morris; D A. Castleberry vs. An gelo Magma; Joanna Marcus vs. Thomas R. Sharpe ct al; $. A. Maxwell and Co.,, vs. A. J. Keynton and Co.
 Friday, January S-Flowers Lumber Co.,, vs. Ray Wilkinson; J. W. Chasta!n vs. Thomas Robinson; James R. Draper vs. Thos. G. Jones: 1T. s. Bailes vs Louis vile and Nashville RailSoad Company; Ella A. Clancey vs H. A. Mckinney. ct als: Graham and Steiner vs. Mercan- tile Paper Company; Mrs. O. z BuTks vs. Eliza Brooks; Montgomery Carriage Works Company vs. Mrs. Jesse s. Chis- holm; J. C. Haas and Co.,. vs. Western Railway of Alabama; H. NJ. Austin and Co. Vs Marcellus Ishman. (garnishee); w. A. Guy vs. A. w MoseIy: Jones and Ray vs. $. Zorn. ct al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

ed yesterday afternoon when the boys father. Rev. Willis Evans. who conducts a farm on Mir. Thompsons plantation came to town to get an undertaken to go out and bury the body
 The young negro had been sick about year and despondency over his illness is supposed to have been the cause of his suicide. It seems that the boy, without any warning, went into his room and ended his life. His father and mother rushed into the room but medical aid was of no use, as the full load of shot from the gun had taken effect in the pit of his stomach. He died almost instant fy.
 The body will be buried in Reese's ceme- tery today at Il o'clock.
 The tragedy is very unusual one. Very seldom is suicide a negro. The dead negro was said to be very iu- telligent, trustworthy man and had a good many friends among his race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
EDUCATORS TO MEET
INTERESTING GATHERING T
 ATLANTA TO-DAY.
First Annual Session of Sou.n1r1l Association-Dr. Abercromble and MT. Hill are to
 Make Speeches.

The first annual meeting of the Southern Educational Association will begin tonight in Atlanta and continue three days.
 Hon. I. w. Hill. State Superintendent of Education of Alabama, is on the pro- gram for an address on educational prop- lems of the South, and a number of other Alabama educators will take part in the discussion. President John W. Abercrom- bic of the University of Alabama, will speak on 'rhe Need of College Bred Me1."
 The town and city superintendents of Alabama were in session at Birmingham Monday Most of the superintendents. it is understood will accompany State Su- perintendent Hill to Atlanta.
 The meeting will be attended by lead- ing educators of the South and some prominent school and college men of the North will attend tho deliberations of the Association:
 The Committee on Reception and Enter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

tainment have been industriously at work for several weeks and nothing has been left undone to make the meeting a great success. The sessions of the convention will be held in the First Baptist Church, the first session being held on the evening of December 30, beginning at 8 o'clock. On this night Governor Terrell of Geor- gia, Mayor Howell of Atlanta, and Hon. John Temple Graves will make addresses. Responses will be made by President Ed ward M. Poteat. of Furman University. Superintendent Julius Jordan of Pine BIuff, Ark, and President Francis P. Ven- able. of the University of North Carolina, who is also the President of the South ern Educational Association.
 Many subjects of interest to educators will be discussed, among them being the following: Attendance on public schools, local taxation, rural libraries in the public schools, manual training. George Pea body and the work of the Peabody fund, the education of women in the South, high schools in the South, college re- quirements in English, the call for more college bred men, literature in the South, secondary education in the South, relation of the Southern college to the public schools, the superintendent's inspection of schools, effects of school environment up- on the character and intellect of pupils, qualifications and conditions to be con sidercd in the selection of teachers, sum- mer schools and higher education, obliga- ton of colleges to public schools, import ance of the study and teaching of his tory in Southern schools and colleges, influence of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships. scientific education in the South, textile education, development of engineering ed- ucation. Child study will be discussed un- der the following heads: Development of the brain, significance of play, present status of child study, formation of ideals among children, race expressions and their influence on child life, early re- actions of children to sense impressions, methods of testing fatigue. imitation among children, study of children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
R.eoreanization May Proceed,

Charleston, s. C., Dec. 29.-In the United States Circuit Court today. an order was filed in the suit of Leonard Rhinezly and Alice Hull against the Olympia Mills of Columbia, wherein the mills are required to execute within fif- teen days bond to the plaintiffs secur- ing them to the full of their interest until complete hearing of the case on all its merits can be held. Decision on the petition for receivership is reserved until the full hearing. The reorganization of the property may now proceed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
MACHINE SHOTS BURNED.
Fire at Portland Cement Plaut at
 Demopolis.

Demopolis, Dec. 29.-(Special.) )-The burning of the machine shops of the Ala bama Portland Cement Company several days ago has not seriously interfered with the output. The rock shed and a small warehouse were scorched. but the flames were almost entirely confined to the ma chine shops, which were filled with val- uabIe machinery It is thought that the insurance. $3.5OO. will cover the loss. The shops will be rebuilt and equipped with new machinery as soon as possible.
 J. A. Gaboury. who. a few weeks ago, took the sewerage bonds and was award ed the contract for the construction of the sewerage system of this city. has sold the entire bond issue of $25,0OO to the Marx Banking Company of this city. These bonds run for a period of thirty years at 5 per cent. It is not definitely known, but 1t is thought that the Marx Banking Cmopany paid MT. Gaboury something like 1-2 per cent for the bonds
 It is learned from a prominent cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
RICH HEN ARE
 NOT ALL HAPPY.
croesus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles of His Own, and There Are Others.


 Croesus, the John D. Rockefeller of the kingdom of Lydia, was very well-to-do in worldly goods and chattels. As rich as Croesus," is a saying about 2.5OO years old. He had his troubles, however, and some of them were full grown. He was taken captive once by Cyrus and only saved himself from being burned alive by quoting a saying of Solon, the Sage. He finally had to flee his kingdom for parts unknown.
 Many of the rich mans troubles today come from high living and could be avoid ed. They are brought on by eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods at irregular times. lack of proper exercise. undue mental strain, unnatural stimulants, etc, and are commonly known as indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach. They are serious troubles all right, but not only can they be avoided but can also be cur ed, and that without loss of time or proper food and nourishmeut.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the cer- tain relief of dyspeptics, rich and poor alike. There is no such thing as stop ping the onward progress now. A great nation has placed it's stamp of approval upon their noble work. The thousands and thousa nds of cures they have effected and the happiness resulting therefrom have made their name a houshold word throughout the land.
 The story of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be told in a word. They actually do the work that the weak and wasted stom- ach Is unable to do and allow it to re- cuperate and regain it's strength. They con tain all the essential properties that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids do, and they digest the food just as a sound and well stomach would. They relieve the stomach just as one rested and re. fpaGbad kbo lt,fx. that is tired and worn, and Nature does her own work of restoration. It is simple, natural process that a child can understand. You can eat all you want without fear of results. Stuart's Dyspep. sia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 0 cents q box. Druggists aIR know better than to try to get along without them, as the demand for them is great and universal. Hed-frt.au.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
Death Overlook Austin Gibbs in e
 Stable.

Austin Gibbs, an old negro hackman, was found dead yesterday morning in a stable in the rear of B negro dwelling house at 2l Stone Street.
 Ida Wright. negro woman. found the body lying full length In one of the stalls
 Coroner Tice was notified about 7:S0 o'clock and went out to view the body The verdict of the coroner after an in- duess. was that death was caused by heart failure due to alcoholism.
 The negro was about 60 years old and was we'll known. For a good many years he had driven hack independently and was always to be found on the north side of Court Square. He is said to have been good negro, and that whiskey was his worst enemy.
 His friends took charge of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
|EE;' SSS7 IL EE|HI sEal!EIII q

Ireland. official stenographer of the Houst of Representatives at Washington. Ire land wrote from dlctation at the rate oi
 g words per minute and read the mat, ter without an ,eror in less than fifty seconds. The speed amazed the conven. ton. It was practically Ireland's first attempt to write shorthand fin that way.