davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Gong to California.

William II. Lucas, an engineer On
the Reynoldsville g. Falls Greek R'y,
who has been in the employ of that
railroad fifteen years, has been granted
one years leave Of absence and on the
18th Of April Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas and
son, Walter, will leave here for Corning,
Tehama county, California. to remain a
year, and II they like that section of
the country will locate there perma-
nently. Mr.. Lucas owns n fruit farm
near Corning which he and Walter will
work this year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
EParodY Party y

Miss Fonda King, daughter of J. NJ.
King, Of Fifth Street, who will soon
move to Falls Creek, entertained TWEEN
ty-four young friends at home Of her
parents last Friday evening. 1t was a
parody party" Each one present was
to write parody on song, poem, etc.
A prize was given for the best parody.
Miss Malissa Sensor got the prize.
Very nice refreshments were served.
The young people had right Jolly
good time
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Had Spinal Meningitis.

Cathaleen Canann, bright little six.
year-old daughter of Mrs. Michael
Canann, died at home of her mother in
West Reynoldsville on Friday morning,
March IL, 1904, of spinal meningitis
Michael Canaan, father of Cathaleen,
died almost three years ago. Funeral
service was held in the Catholic church
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Father
Carpenter, and interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery. Hughes &
Pomroy had charge of the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Growth in Right Side.

DIR. c. G. Rumberger, of Big Run,
formerly pastor of the Roynoldsvilfe NJ.
f. church, was in town Monday. DR..
Rumberger is suffering with some kind
OF growth in his right side. He went
to Philadelphia yesterday TO consult
physicians and II an operation is neces-
sary he will return TO Big Rrn and ar
range his business affairs and then 90
to Philadelphia aud submit to an OPP
Grafton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Returned to Rochester.

c. w. Kelley, carder and spinner,
who had been in the employ of the
Reynoldsville Woolen Co. one year and
half, moved back to his former home
at Rochester, N. Y, this week. Mr..
and Mrs, Kelley left here on the 1,32
a. m. p. II. II. train yesterday. The
other employees of the carding and spin
ming department at the woolen mill
presented Mr.. Kelley with a handsome
shaving set ON Monday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Ross and Mrs.
A. p. Utter gave party to number
Of friends at the Ross House on Friday
evening of last week. Progressive
finch was played in the early part of
the evening and pit and snip were play
ed after refreshments were served. The
refreshments were excellent. 1t was a
very enjoyable and pleasant social event,
and it was at late hour that the guests
departed for their homes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Baptlst Meetings Closed.

The special meetings that were 10
progress in the Baptist church almost
four weeks, closed last Thursday eve
ming. After Evangelist Wells left Rev.
|. $. Hankin, pastor OF the Dubois
Baptist church, assisted DR.. Meek
seven nights. Rev. Hankin is an able
preacher and fine singer. The meet
ings were we'll attended. AS result
Of the special meetings the membership
of the church has been inspired to great
er zeal in church work and new mem
hers will be received. There are now
about twenty candidates for baptism,
but on account Of the repairs and ad-
dition TO the church the baptistry is
not ready for use, but will be In the
near future and then the ordinance Of
baptism will be administered to these
candidates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Fell OFF Baluster.

Michael Kallfelc, jr., young son of
Michael Kallfelc sr., OF Rathmcl, was
sliding down the baluster at home of
his parents in Rathmel last Sunday and
fell off near top Of stairs, breaking his
left arm and cutting an ugly cash on
his head. Michael will not slide down
the baluster again for couple Of weeks
at least.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Body Found.

The body of Calvin Witherow, the
young man drowned at Brookvillo
March 3rd, was found in the Coder dam,
three miles below Brookvile, last Sun
day. The body was well preserved.
Funeral took place at Brookville yestcr-
dav forpnnon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
l.. X. Llewelyn Dead.

L. II. Llewellyn a former resident OF
Reynoldsville, who was known to many
of our people, died at the home OF his
daughter at Munson, Clearfield county,
on Monday of this week, March IA,
1904. He had been having poor health
for sometime. Mr. Llewelyn was u
member Of the Knights OF Pythias
lodge of Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Reynoldsvllle Summer Normal

Opens May 16, 1904, to continue for a
term of six weeks. Instruction in the
following courses College preparatory,
normal preparatory, teachers prepara-
tory also grade work from eight grade
to high school. Special courses In high
school work for those wishing to make
a special class. Rates published next
week. Address all communications 10
the faculty, G. V. SMITH, Prin.
ID, S, BACON
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending March ~, 1901:
Miss Kittie Brosh, Frank Fralinger,
VIM. H. Otto, Esq, H. II. Moore, NJ.
Toudheimer.
Say advertised and give date Of list
when calling for above
Il. G. BURNS, p. M
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Expects to Take Sea, on Council.

We have been requested by G. w.
Sykes to state that he has been sworn
In as member Of town council and that
he expects to take his seat as council
man at the next regular meeting Of
council.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16

Mr.. S. Platt Jones, the humorist
dramatic reader and impersonator is a
first class entertainer. He accompanies
the Empire Entertainment Company on
Friday evening.
Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed
for sale at the Keystone Hardware. The
only Anchor Brand seed sold In town.
Gold trading stamps.
Boys high cut shoes at Nolan's shoe
store,
Special shoe sale at Nolan's shoe
store for next ten days. This is your
opportunity.
Gold trading stamps.
The Cash New York Racket store
will be moved into room OF DR.. b. Il.
Hoovers building, now occupied by
H. w. Eason & Co.'s store, about
April Is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
"Gold Trading Stamps" +"

On all purchases in any department
of our store, we give free TO every
body at all times, Gold Trading Stamps.
One for each l0c purchase. No matter
when you trade, don't fail to ask for
Gold Trading. 1t takes but 500 to fill a
book and that book is equal to $3.50
cash, redeemable In merchandise at any
time by BING-SToKE Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

All persons who have not paid their
1908 taxes in West Reynoldsville
borough are hereby notified to make
immediate payment or legal proceed
ings will be taken to collect same.
Z. J, WARD, Collector.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Meeting Tonight.

AT 7.30 this evening meeting OF the
subscribers OF the preferred stock in
the American Production Co. will be
held In Centennial hall. The subscrib-
ers are requested to be present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
Gold trading stamps.

Empire Entertainment Company at
Assembly hall March 18th.
Gold trading stamps.
Our bread will be five cents loaf at
the Model bakery, and four cents to
hotels and stores F. E. Dare, prop
rietor.
Queen Quality shoes So. 10 per pair at
Nolan's.
Call at Thompson's bargain store for
3 and 10 cent goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16

In price, styles or quality,
Harmon's shoes.
II in need of an odd piece of under
wear to finish season with, at Millirens
25 per cent. of.
Gold trading stamps.
For up-to-date millinery call at the
Cash New York Racket store.
A fine grade OF chocolate and other
candies at low price at Bremer's candy
parlor near the iron bridge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16

J. J. Sutter slipped and fell last Fri
day morning and broke bone on the
back OF his right hand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-16
THE VOTE ON MINING SCALE.
Indications are that Reduction will be Ac-
cepted-This District Votes for IL, but
Rathmel, Soldier and Wishaw
Give Majority for Strike

The joint scale committee OF operators
and miners failed to agree on scale at
the indianapolis convention and It was
finally decided to submit the propo-
sition TO the miners in the various dis
tricts, and yesterday was the day fixed
Tor miners to vote on the proposition.
The indications are that there will
not be strike. The vote In sub-dls-
trict No. 5, which includes the mines of
this vicinity, was 53s for strike and
1883 to accept reduction The vote by
the miners near here was as follows
For Ctrilo L,o. vi.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
MARRIED FOR
OVER MONTH
NNoUNCEMENT OF ANOTHER
SECRET MARRIAGE
IT WAS A GREAT SURPRISE
Clifford Hutchins and Miss Nellie
Dennis Were United Last
August.
IT WAS A GREAT SURPRISE

On the heels of the announcement
that attorney J. Rue Rifle and Miss
MHrt1e4P Pleasants = had. been married,
unknown to their many friends in
this city, for nearly a year and a
half, the announcement of another
secret marriage was made public yes
terday.
Clifford Huthchins, well known
young man confided to his friends
that he was secretly married on the
fourteenth of last August to Miss
Nellie Dennis. also of this city, while
they were in Covington, Ky. On that
day Mr. Hutchins and Miss Dennis
went to Cincinnati on an excursion
and while there the thought entered
! their minds that their future happi-
ness would ee incomplete unless they
were made one. They went to that
retreat of cupid on the Kentucky side
i of the river and obtaining license
lost no time in being married. So
well did they keep their secret that
after their return home not one of
their most intimate friends leraned
of the event
| None Of the parents of the young
people reside here. but they have
been making their homes in Rich
mond for number of years so that
they are very well known. Mr.
| Hutchins Is young man of very ex-
emplary habits and has often been
complimented on his earnest efforts tc
obtain an education. He came here
and attended business college. work
ing between classes in an effort to OBJ
tain money to pay his tuition and
waited table for his board He now
| has obtained position in bank at
Galveston, Ind. where he and his
wife will reside. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Hutchins have the best wishes OF
their many friends.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
IMMENSE CROWD.
Estimated That Over Eve Thousand
Visitors Were in City.

1t is estimated that there were
5000 visitors in the city yesterday.
The Yearly Meeting attracted the
largest number of strangers to the
city. The c., C. & L. ran excursions
from Cincinnati to Peru and from
Peru south, and nearly 400 people
left these excursions here and spent
the day in the city. While the Penn
sylvania did not run any excursions
the station was crowded all day and
traffic was heavier than it has been
any Sunday for some time. All of
the interurban cars running into the
city were loaded 10 the guards and
the livery stables did a land Office
business in taking care of the horses
and rigs of those who drove in from
the surrounding country \ large
part of the visitors did not get away
until a late hour last night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
Miraculous
A True Account of a Remarkable Res
fOrafi0n to Health.

(Contributed.)

to have been answered, for Sister
her cure came suddenly and without
warning.
Here is the story of her cure as
told by her own lips:
Sin August, on the anniversary Of
the birth of the Blessed Mother of
God, / went to the chapel, with the
assistance of my crutches, and pray
ed to God that on the anniversary of
His mothers birth He listen to the
prayer Of poor suffering creature,
and in honor Of His mother restore
her to health and strength. prayed,
as | never prayed before. Before
leaving the chapel | felt a strange
feeling as of some mighty change
come over me. / began to feel little
stronger, but / could not make my
self believe that my strength was re-
turning. But it was and / found
could kneel down and arise without
any great effort. | also found |
could walk without the aid of my
crutches. Fearing a commotion if I
left the chapel without the crutches
left as | came, carrying my wooden
supports under my arms, but not
bearing upon them. / went to Moth
er S room and told her what had hap
opened. My presence shocked the
mother superior as she supposed
was unable to leave my room. / told
her the story of my prayers and how
| felt and Of the wonderful trans
formation. Mother was astonished
and suggested that we return to the
chapel and together thank Almighty
| God for the great miracle He had
wrought.
The mothers wishes We're com
plled with and that was the last time
| used the crutches. It is now over
a month since the miraculous recovery
took place and I find myself In good
health and spirits. | thank God from
the bottom of my heart and recon-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03

About fourteen years ago two
young Richmond girls entered the
famous institute known as st. Mary s
of the Woods, as "Novices. - They
left home, family, friends and all and
donned the habit of the Sisters of
Providence. These two young ladies
were sisters-Lillie and Nellie Lux
en-. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. DIR. j.
IL. Luken, Of this city. After taking
the vows of sisterhood, and adopting
the religious name of Clementine,
Nellie Luken began failing-in health.
As teacher of music she was most
proficient and her services We're in
demand. She fully realized that her
strength was failing, but being en-
dowed with an ambitious nature, she
kept at her work of teaching the "Di-
vine Art' until forced to give it up
by the "Mother. This was a great
disappointment to her, for she loved
music and was never better pleased
than when she was imparting the
knowledge she possessed to others.
For the past year or more Sister
Clementine has been an invalid. A
thorough diagnosis Of her condition
developed the fact that every organ
Of her body was impaired. She suf-
fered untold agony, and uncomplain-
ingly bore it all. Finally spinal tub
ercrlosis set in and the good sister
was compelled to use crutches. For a
year past she has used crutches, and
for months has not been able to leave
her room only for short time and
| then with the aid of crutches. Sis
ter Clementine was a great believer
IN the efficacy of prayer and its say
ing qualities. and for Years she has
prayed that her health would be re-
stored. In order that she might be
enabled to enlist in her chosen work
| music
She felt as if she was not deserv-
ling Of the request she made but had
/ determined to continue until death re-
lieved her of her srfferinos But like
ST. Monica of old. her prayers seem
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
KID KELLEY
AT LIBERTY
NOTORIOUS CoLoRED CROOK
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
KNOWN TO LOCAL POLICE
Kelley, the Man Who Jumped from
a Train Near Miamisburg
Last Spring.
KNOWN To LOCAL POLICE

Bert Jones, alias Kid Kelley, no.
torious colored crook, with whom the
local police are we'll acquainted, es-
capped Saturday from the Michigan
City prison.
Last spring while being taken to
Terre Haute from Dayton, Kelley es-
leaped from the two officers who were
| IN charge Of him, and jumped from
| a window of the rapidly moving
Itrain.
The place where he affected his es-
lcape was near Miamisburg, O.
As the train did not make stop
Iuntil Richmond was reached the two
Terre Haute officials were obliged to
come on to this city. They got off at
, Richmond and at once returned to
Miamisburg. After a search in which
| the police of Richmond and surround
ing towns took part, Kelley was cap
| Itured in Dayton. He was taken to
Terre Haute and after a short trial
was sent to Michigan City on the
charge of stealing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
A. G.. TRAK0WSKI
Wins Horse and Buggy Raff1eed off
by Druids.

Ten cents is all $3.50 horse and
buggy cost August G. Trakowski, of
324 South Third street. He held
ticket number 6292 In the railing
match held by the local grove OF
Druids for a horse and buggy. Trak-
owski did not know of his good luck
until he read the number of the lucky
ticket in the Palladium yesterday
morning. The outfit was delivered to
him yesterday afternoon and he m
mediately started to ENJOY himself
with it. Trakowski is a rubber en-
ploved at the Starr Piano Works.
About wek ago a solicitor for the
Druids called at the factory and at
tempted to induce Trakowski to buy
another ticket, btu he refused, saying
that he bad bought one In May and
he felt sure that it was the lucky
one. His prophecy came true and he
is now enjoying the benefits of it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
GLORIOUS
WEATHER.
BROUGHT IMMENSE NUMBERS
TO THE INDIANA YEARLY
MEETING
STREETS CROWDED
With People Bent on Attending the
Services or Listening to the
Many Speakers.
LARGE AUDIENCES PRESENT
At All Services List of the Promin-
ent Ministers Who Took Part
Many Strangers.
LARGE AUDIENCES PRESENT

No one could have wished for a
better day than the Friends had yes
terday for the greatest day OF their
Yearly Meeting. The sun shone i'll its
grandest splendor the entire day and
vet the air was cool cough to prevent
any one from suffering from the heat.
Friends began to arrive In convey
ances of every sort early yesterday
morning. some on foot, others by the
interurban and the majority drove.
The large lawn about the East Main
street church was black with people
very early in the morning. After the
morning services a number of people
who had brought their dinners with
them spread their cloths upon the
ground in true picnic style and were
SOON looking after the wants Of the
inner man. The large church was
crowded at every service yesterday
perhaps the largest crowd that has
attended the Yeesly Mstting IN
wears. For the size of the audience
it was verv attentive at all OF the
services. The morning exercises were
led by Mr.. Emery Pearson, of Kan
sas and Minnie Basset of Western :
Those of the afternoon Ebert Rus
sell of Earlham College. and Daisy
Barr of Greenfeld; the evening SER
vices were led by Emily Ellis, of
Kokomo and John kitterel Of Will
mington.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
WILLIAM
HAR7COURT
A POLITICAL GLADIATOR DEAD
IN LONDON, ENG
LAND.
DEMISE SUDDENLY
A Graduate of Trinity College OF
Cambridge of Chamber
lain's Fiscal Policy.
THE LIBERAL CLUB FLAG
At Half Mast-High Tributes PaiE
to the Great Liberal
Leader.
THE LIBERAL CLUB FLAG
By Associated Press.)


London, October 2.-There was
great regret expressed all over Eng
land when the death Of Sir William
Vernon Hartcourt was announced.
His death was sudden and unexpected
and occurred at Nimeham, near Ok
ford. Mr.. Hartcourt was termed tbs
finest political gladiator ON his time.
He was the implacable foe to joe
Chamberlain s fiscal policy. and
watched for chance TO attack the
ex-Colonial Secretary at every turn.
The National Liberal Club has
half masted its flag and sent mes
sage Of sympathy to Lady Hartcourc.
The other clubs followed suit. 1t was
stated only a few weeks ago that
King Edward had urged HNSours
once again, for Sir William twice re-
fused peerage, to accept some mars
of distinction upon the close of his
active career.
The decedent was born October Il,
1927. He graduated from Trinity
College. Cambridge, in 1851. He was
appointed a Queens Counsel in 1866,
and as member of parliament for Ok
ford served the Liberal party since
1868. His son, Sir William Vernon
Hartcourt is a member of parliament
for the Rosedale division of Lanea-
shire.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
LITTLE DOING
AT COUNCIL
DAM QUESTION ABOUT ONLY
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS, MO-.
Councilmen Deuker, Norris and Gro
well to Attend the Municipal
League.

When the city council convenes
this evening five Of the fourteen
''city fathers will be absent.
Councilman c. S. Neal will be un-
able to attend owing to death in his
family; Councilman w. w. Alexan-
der is on his way home from an ex-
tended visit in California, where he
attended the National Conclave of
Knights Templars, at San Francisco.
Alonzo Crowell, w. H. Deuker and
Edgar Norris leave this evening to
represent the Richmond city council
at the National Municipal League
convention, which is to be held at st.
Louis.
About the only important item of
business that will be brought up will
be the agreement reache Saturday aft
ernoon between the representative of
the Starr Piano company, the Light
Heat and Power company, the Rich
mond Street and Interurban Railway
company and City Attorney John F.
Robbins. whereby the Starr Piano
company and the Richmond Street &
Interurban Railway company agree
to pay three-ffths Of the cost of
erecting the new dam across the
Whitewater river if the city and the
Light, Heat and Power company will
each pay one-ffth of the cost. BY
this scheme the city will benefit to the
extent of $500 and Il is practica1Iy
certain that the agreement will be ra-
tilted by the council.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
HIGH WATERS
The Rio Grande is Overfowing its
Banks.

Albuquerque. \. NJ, October p
The wild sweep of water raising tse
Rio Grande river to the highest point
for more than year has made 2D0
people in this vicinity homeless.
Barelos, suburb. is under two feet
Of water, and many homes have been
abandoned. Alameda is threatened
by the terrific pressure upon the dam
which, it is feared. may give way.
The railroads have suffered severely
in the Rio Grande valley. The San
ia Fe is at a standstill all through
New Mexico. On the FL Paso branch
there are miles Of track under water.
and approaches to two bridges are
gone.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
STILL alive
The Condition of Postmaster General
Payne.
Payne.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington. ID. c.. October 3.
Early this morning Postmaster-Gen-
eral Payne seemed somewhat better,
but there were frequent sinking
SPELLS. and at times he was uncon-
scious. Several consultations we're
held by the physicians and bulletins
Of his condition issued frequently.
Early this morning he lapsed into un-
consciousness and the most powerful
sfimulants failed to rouse him for
some hours.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
START FACTORY
Mrs: j. N. Study to Manage the Con-
Germ.

Mrs. }. \. Study of Ft. Wanye,
formerly of this city who has invest
ed in a new attachment for a chair
will soon start a factory to manufac-
tlre her patent. Mrs. Study will
manage the factory herself The
chairs have been placed on exhibition
at the World 5 Fair at st. Louis and
Mrs. Study was in receipt of a let
ter from Mrs. Roosevelt congratulate
ing her on the success of her inven-
tion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
INQUEST
Over Body of Mrs. Mauzee to be Held
This Morning.

The inquest over the body of Mrs.
Mary K. MauZee. who committed sui
eide Saturday evening at the home
OF her granddaughter. Mrs. Charles
Neal, will be held by Coroner Markley
this morning. His verdict will prob
ably be self inflicted death by hang
ing
The funeral will take place from
the home. log South Fifteenth street
at ! O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
and will be private. The burial will
be in the old cemetery at New Paris.
@. The family request that friends
omit flowers.