davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28
UNDER BONDS TO KEEP THE
PEACE

1t is essential, therefore, more than
ever, to adhere strictly to the ira
ditional policy of the country as form
ulated by it's first president and never
in my judgment, wisely departed from
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior


Land Ofic at Wausau, Wis, Oct. Is, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before Clerk of
the Circuit Court at Eagle River, Wis, on Dec
enber Bird, 1904. Viz. Stewart Langill, of
Ergle River, Wis, who made H. E. No. 1858 for
the 81 NW14 and NE14 SW14 TIP. Al N. R. II p.
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz;
Frank Walsh, John Hobart, Geo. ST. Louis
and VIM. Persohn, of Eagle; River, Wis.
JOHN W. MILLER.
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY.

We are justly proud of the officers
and men of our Army and Navy.
Both however, have suffered from the
persistent injection of personal and
political influence. Promotions and
appointments have been frequently
based in favoritism instead Of merit.
Trials and court-martials have been set
aside under circumstances indicating
political interference. These and other
abuses should be corrected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28
GEMS FROM ALTON B. PARKER'S
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE OF
SEPT. rs, 1904.
INVESTIGATION OF GOVERNMENT
DEPARTMENTS

Recent disclosures, coupled with the
rapid augmentation of governmental
Expenditures, show a need of an in
yestigation of every department of the
government. The Democrats in Con-
gress demanded it. The Republican
majority refused the demand. The
people can determine by their vote in
November whether they wish an
honest and thorough investigation. A
Democratic Congress and Executive
will assure it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28

ment from $34,000,000 in 1886 to S115,-
DOC, 900 in 1904, should be inquired into;
and not a paragraph calling for thor
ough investigation of those depart
ments of the government in which dis
honesty has been recently disclosed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28
Democratic Oickeh

For President
ALTON B. PARKNR.
For Vice-President-
HENRY G. DAVIS
For Governor
GEO. W. PECK.
For Ii 3utenant Governor
DR.. H. A. LATHROP.
For Secretary of State
J. P. NOLAN.
For State Treasurer
ANDREW JENsON.
For Attorney General
w. F. WOLFE.
For Insurance Commissioner
HENRY FETZEE.
For Railroad Commissioner
E. l.. HANTON.
For Member of Congress
WELLS NJ. RUGGLEs.
For State Senate
D. FL. WALKER.
For Member of Assembly
MARK HI%EL.
For County Clerk
FELIX BURNS.
For County Treasurer
j. A. MCDONALD.
For Sheriff
JOHN HANSON.
For Coroner
JOHN BROESNAN.
For Clerk of the Court
WIN. SMALL.
For District Attorney
c. FRANCIS GOLDMAN.
For Register of Deeds.
ED. CAMPBELL.
For Surveyor
w LANGLEY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-10-28
What to Do.

convincing proof that the kidneys and bla
Iax re Ant Of order
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03

w. j. Shaffer, agent for the Central
Accident Insurance Co., paid David L..
Henry, Ella, Jefferson Co., Penn'a., one
hundred and ninety five (sl95.OO) Dol
lars sick benefits, disability coming
under health policy No. H65S66 for
which Mr.. Henry paid premium OF
three dollars per year.
Perry B. Love represents this Comp
any at Reynoldsville, Penn'a.
Lives Of great men all remind us we
can hustle like the deuce, and, depart
ing, leave behind us ducats for our
widows use. Life is real, life is earnest
and II we are well insured, the stern
sorrows Of our parting may much better
be endured.-Insurance Age.
The sage Of the Punxsutawney SPIRIT
says: IA town that makes any preten-
tions to progressiveness, beauty, clean
illness or thrift, ought to have Its streets
paved, not only as a matter OF utility,
but Of economy as we'll"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
DEATH FROM ApopLExY.
John Butson Died Funeral
Monday Afternoon.

John Butson died at his home In
Rathmel at 1.40 p IN. Saturday, July
30, 1904. His death was sudden, caused
by apoplexy. Mr.. Butson had a
slight stroke about $50 a. m. Saturday,
but was able to sit up after that for a
few minutes. About noon he had a
second stroke and was never conscious
after that. John Butson was born In
England In 1861 and was AZ years,
months and 20 days old at time Of death.
He came to America 22 years ago. In
1883 was married to Alice Gricks,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Gricks, OF this place. They were
married In Cambria county, Pa. John
Butson was "a member Of the Knights Of
Pythias, Sons Of st. George aud Knights
OF Golden Eagles, OF Reynoldsville, and
the Protected Home Circle OF Punxsu-
tawney. He was charter member OF
the Punxsutawney Circle and carried
81, 900 life insurance in that Circle.
Funeral service was held In the Church
OF God at Rathmel at 2.00p. m. Monday,
conducted by Rev. j. g. McEntire,
pastor Rathmel M. r. church. The
lodges attended the funeral. Inter-
ment was made In Beulah cemetery.
A beautiful floral wreath was furnish
cd by the X. Of p, X. G. +. and s. Of
st. George.
The deceased is survived by widow,
ten children and four sisters, two in
Reynoldsville, Mrs. Edwin Hoare and
Mrs. Joseph Pomroy, and two in
England.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
winslow Township School Teachers.

The school board OF Winslow township
met at Franks Tavern In this place last
Saturday and elected teachers for the
various schools of the township for the
coming term. Following Ia the list OF
teachers elected and salary per month
Sykesville-No. 4,Seyler Geist, $50. 90:
No. ,. Hannah Stauffer, $4,000 No. 2,
Maud Philllppi, $40 90; No. +, Gertrude
Clauser. $4,000; Soldlcr-No. 4, Thos.
s. Gathers, $1,000 No. 3, John Fugatc,
$1,000; No. 2, Iris Johnston, $1,000 ;
No. !, Cora Foltz, $4,000 McCreight---
Ethel McCreight, $4,000; Rathmel-
No. 4, Bert Montgomery, 5000 No. 3,
Blanch Gardner, $500; No. 2, Sadie
Hasson, $40 90: No, I, Elizabeth Baugh-
man, $1,000 Dean-No. 2. Ross Clau-
ges. $1,000 No. /, Myra u. Kelley,
$1,000; Prospcct-W William A. Kelley,
$1,000 ; Owens-Nettie Breakoy, $40. 90:
Steele-Pearl Barrett, $4,000; Pres
cottville--No. 3, w. p. Miller, $4,000 /;
No. 2, May Corbett, $1,000 No. !,
Alice Evans, $1,000; Wishaw-No. 3,
Wade Breakey, 5000; No. 3. Ruth
Gathers, $4,000; No. l., Susie Doughcr-
ty, $4,000; Sandy Valley-No. 2, Edith
Kuntz, $4,000; No. I, Esther Breakey,
$4,000; Jenks-Edith Clark, $1,000
McConnell-Kathryn Goer, $1,000
Murray-Ruth Stiles, $4,000; Kline
Lulu Gearhart, $4,000; Phillippi--An-
ME Ennis, $4,000 Snyder-Bele
Thompson, $1,000 Bollinger-Sara
Keller, $1,000 Pancoast--Laura Tngra-
ham, $1,000; Salt Works-Harriet
Schultze, $1,000; Best Blanch Long,
$4,000
The township schools will open Mon
day, September ~.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Have Typhoid Fever.

w. w. Higgins, sewing machine
agent, and wife, formerly of Reynolds
vile, who moved to Beaver Falls last
fall, are both lying at home Of Mrs.
Higgins parents at Coudersport, Pa,
with typhoid fever. They decided to
move back TO Reynoldsville and about
the middle of June Mrs. Higgins and
son went to home OF her parents at
Coudersport and Mr.. Higgins was to
ship the household goods to Reynolds
vile aud rent house here. When
Mr.. Higgins arrived here he was sick
and he went TO homo Of lis father-in-
law and was stricken with typhoid
fever. After hard tussle with the
fever he began to get better and ten
days ago his wife was stricken with
fever and Mr.. Higgins had relapse.
They are both in a critical condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
A. o. II. REUNION.
Large Delegation from Reynoldsville, In
cluding Keystone Band.

About fifty members OF Division No
/, A. o. H. Of Reynoldsville, accom-.
panied by the Keystone band and mum.
Der Of friends attended the second an
nual reunion Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibcrnans OF Jefferson, Clearfiold, In.
diana, Cambria, Elk and Mexican coun-
ties. held at Punxsutawney Thursday
OF last week. From the Punxsutawney
Republican we clip the following report
OF the reunion:
"Tho rain In the morning was no
doubt the means OF keeping great
many people away who had made ar
rangemcnts TO come, but In spite OF
this quite large crowd was present.
The parade formed at the parochial
schools In Lindsey at 1.30 and was
headed by Burgess j. l.. Shields and
Chief OF Police Palmer In a carriage.
Visiting priests and county presidents
followed in carriages and and then came
the members on foot. Many OF the di-
visions we're attired in natty white uni
forms and presented a pretty appear
auce. Music was furnished by the
Citizens band of Punxsutawney, the
Falls Creek band the Keystone band Of
Reynoldsville and the Helvetia band,
all of which are very good, and there
was no scarcity Of music.
"The line Of march extended from
Lindsey TO Front street In this place,
then back to Flndley street to the fair
grounds, where all the important events
took place.
The address OF welcome was made by
Burgess j. L. Shields, who handed over
the keys to the city in neat and elo-
quent address. National President
Dolan, Of Syracuse, N. Y, followed
with masterly oratlon and addresses
were made by other prominent speakers
present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Death of Mrs. William s. Wilson.

Mrs. Sarah S. Brenholtz Wilson,
whose home had been in Patton, Pa,
for some years, died at the Wilson
homestead In Washington township,
Jefferson Co., Pa, July 81, 1904, aged
20 years, months and 20 days. Only a
short distance from where she died, on
her fathers farm, Sadie spent her girl
hood days, loved and esteemed by all
who knew her. July 9, 1892 she was
married TO William S. Wilson, who,
with three children, is left to mourn
for her. Her father, l.. =. Brenboltz,
two brothers, James. OF Oklahoma,
William g., OF Clarion county, and one
sister, Mrs. Emma Martz, OF Patton,
Pa, also survive her. Last winter at
her home in Patton, Mrs. Wilson was
taken sick with measles. Pulmonary
disease developed and she went rapidly
down. This spring her desire was TO
return to her home people. But all that
a kind husband and loving friends could
do could not save her life. In 1889 she
united with the Gethsemane Baptist
church. She lived faithful christian
life and died trusting In her Savior.
The funeral service was conducted at the
Wilson home Friday by Rev. Kanarr,
their pastor, and the interment was
made In the Beechwoods cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03

A number OF young people Of this
place drove to the home of John Doug b.
erty, in Paradise settlement, on Wed
nesday evening OF last week for picnic
but on account Of damp weather were
compelled to take to the residence OF
Mr.. Dougherty. The party took we'll
filled baskets with them and had a
general good time.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, OF this place, a
member of the Forestry Reservation
Commission, will go to Harrisburg to-
morrow to attend a meeting OF the
commission Friday, the first meeting
since his appointment.
An act OF Assembly approved March
9th, 1908, provides that where county
bridges are rendered impossible by fire,
storm, flood, or other casualty, the
county commissioners may, in their
discretion provide temporary ferries or
crossings until such bridge is rebuilt, or
again rendered fit for public travel.
Horace G. Miller, editor of Punxsu-
tawney Nelcs, and family were in Reyn-
oldsville short time last Thursday
morning on their way to Chautauqua,
N. Y, to spend ten days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
a Little Of EV6ruthlnQ.

Joseph Dessen moved to Monessen
last week.
Criminal court at Brookville next
Monday, August Sth.
No preaching in the NJ. T.. church
next Sunday evening,
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. c. Scott
August ., 1904, a son.
Hear tire "Black Knight" at Gem
tennial hall tonight
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Bohren,
August 2, 1904, a son.
V. II. Pratt, OF Hill street, got roasting
ears out OF his garden last month.
A foreigner, hand organ and monkey
went up and down our streets Saturday.
Elmer f. Woodward has accepted II
position in the Herpel machine shop.
The Lindsey NJ. e Sunday school will
hold a picnic at Wishaw Park Friday OF
this week.
The Pifer reunion will be held at
Wishaw Park two weeks from to-day,
August II
Town council is advertising for bids
to build a new bridge over Pitchpine
Run on Main street.
w. Il. Bell and family and Francis o.
Suffer and family are camping in
Beechwoods this week.
The Smart Set and number OF friends
will hold picnic at Wishaw Park this
afternoon and evening.
Earl Barclay nipped the end Off the
large finger of his left hand Saturday
evening in lawn mower.
The Missionary Society OF the M. K.
church meets at Mrs. M. E. Beck's at
400 p. m. to-day. Lunch at 500.
George e. Mcdonald and Miss Edith
v. Coax OF this place, were married In
Brookville Saturday, July 80, 1904.
The Sons OF Veterans encampment at
Mammoth Park this week will draw
large number OF people to the park.
M. e. Weed has bought the Robin
son property near Franks Tavern. on
Main street, and will move into 1t next
spring
Miss Bessie May Harp, Of Brook vile.
sister Of Miss Jennie Harp, Of Reynolds
vile, was married at her home 10
Brookville July 20, to Wallace Allen
Russ, Of oil City.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
JEFFERSON COUNTY BOY.
Controller Gfout Compliments Work of
His Deputy. James w. Stevenson,
and Increases His SALARY

L
Before sailing for Europe yesterday
Controller Grout gave James w. Stey.
enson, one OF his two deputies,
pleasant surprise In the shape OF an
Increase OF salary Of from $4,000 to
S7,0OOa year. Controller Grout broke
the news TO Mr.. Stevenson In the fol.
towing highly complimentary letter
ION and after August /, 1904 your
salary Is fixed at 1900 year, the same
as was received by your predecessor,
Edgar j. Levey, at the time OF your
appointment. In view OF your then
lack OF experience smaller sum was
fixed, with the intention, however, that
In course OF time you should have the
same salary as Mr.. Lovoy had. Not
only has due period elapsed so that
you are now possessed Of complete ex-
perience in the work, but the increase
Is justified by record OF valuable
services TO the City OF New York not
surpassed, undertake TO say, by that
OF any other official, elected or appoint
edf who has held Office during the past
two and one-half years. do not refer
solely TO the sinking fund measure,
conceived by you which saves the tax
payers $1,000 900 or $40, 1000, 900 annually
for 20 years, but also TO the efficient
daily work which show results that are
to the general eye merged in the work
OF this department and of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment."
The Sinking Fund measure referred
to by Controller Grout is that by which
the surplus revenues OF the general
fund are included in tho budget each
year, thereby reducing, as Controller
Grout says, the amount to be raised by
taxation by 100000 or $4,000, 900
each year for the next twenty-five
years. Deputy Controller Stevenson
was highly complimented on tho success
OF this measure.
Mr.. Stevenson was appointed Deputy
Controller in 1902, succeeding Edgar ].
Levey, who had been in the depart
ment for many years, but who resigned
TO go into business. Before his Nap-
pointment as Deputy Controller, Ms.
Stevenson was private secretary to
Controller Grout during the four years
that the latter was Borough President
OF Brooklyn.-Brooklyn, N. Y, Eole
July q, 1904.
James W. Stevenson is a son OF Henry
Stevenson, of Sandy Valley, and son-in-
law OF M. NJ. Davis, Esq, of Reynolds
Vile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Elk Picnic.

The B. p. o. Elks of Reynoldsville
held their annual picnic at Highland
Park yesterday. This year it was con-
fined to Elks and their families and the
attendance was not as large as it was
other years, but the attendance was not
small by any means, as there are almost
two hundred members in the B. p. o.
Elks lodge at this place. 1t was very
enjoyable picnic. Jamison's orchestra
OF Bradford furnished music for dancing
during the afternoon and evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Opened Law Office.

Clement A. Flynn, attorney-at-law,
has opened an office in Notary Public
Albert Reynolds office, two doors west
of the opera house, In the room formerly
occupied by Lawyer G. Mitchell, de-
ceased. Lawyer Flynn is bright
young man who recently graduated in
the Dickinson Law School at Carlisle,
Pa, and has been admitted to the JEFF
ferson County Bar. He is an active
and industrious young man, who will
give his business prompt attention, and
there is no doubt but that he will build
up good practice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
We'll Equipped Foundry,

Herpel Bros, machinists OF this place,
have about completed the work OF Civ
ing forty-ton railroad engine general
overhauling. The engine is owned by
G. b. Merrill & Bro, lumbermen OF
Dents Run, and is used to haul logs to
their mill. The engine will be ready
to be shipped to Dents Run this week.
Herpel Bros. are skilled workmen, have
a well equipped shop and can do any
kind OF work even to the making OF a
new railroad engine II required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Months Vacation.

Rev. A. d. Mckay, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, accompanied by
his wife and children, went to Mount
Pleasant the FIRST Of this week to spend
month with Mrs. McKay's father.
There will not be any preaching in the
Presbyterian church during the month
OF August. Sunday school, Christian
Endeavor and prayer meeting will be
held at usual time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Elected at Rudeston.

Miss Jessie l.. Smeltzer, who taught
several terms OF school in this borough
and Winslow township with good sue.
cess, went to Rudeston, N. Y, last June
to visit her sister and was only there a
short time when, unsolicited, she was
offered ten-month-term of school at a
better salary than is paid In this bor-
ough, and she accepted the position.
Miss Smeltzer came to her home in this
place last Friday to spend two weeks
before taking up her school work at
RudestOn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Annual Vacation.

Deputy Controller James w. Stev-
enson, wife and son, Marion, OF New
York City, arrived in Reynoldsville
Thursday morning to visit their parents.
Mr.. Stevenson was called to New York
Monday evening on some important
business matters. Mrs. Stevenson and
son will remain here a couple of weeks.
July 10Th Mrs. Stevenson returned to
her home in New York from a twelve
weeks tour in Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Game of Ball Saturday.

July 4th employees Of Sykes Woolen
Mills Co. and silk mill played game OF
base ball and the score was 1896 In
favor of the silk mill boys. Last Satur-
day afternoon the silk mill club played
club from the Sykes Woolen Mills Co.
and Reynoldsville Woolen Mill Co.
and were defeated. Score was lila, In
favor woolen mill boys. 1t was an in
teresting game of ball and there were
some good plays made. Each side got
several goose eggs on the score card.
Another game will be played next
Saturday afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Buckwhcat Reunion.

AT the request OF some OF our sub
scribers we inquired of General Mana
ger ID. II. Clark whether the 600 a. m.
trolley car from this place would make
connections at Punxsutawney August
llth with the b., II. & p. R'y train for
Goodville, where the Buckwheat re.
union and picnic will be held that day.
Mr.. Clark says the trolley car will make
connection, but II there are enough
passengers TO justify it a special car
will leave Reynoldsville at $50 that
morning. If all those who expect to
attend this reunion and picnic will re-
port at THE STAR Office not later than
Tuesday evening, August 8, we will be
able to announce in our next issue
whether a special car will be run to
Punxsutawney or not
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-08-03
Death From Bicycle.

Mrs. Anna McFadden, wife OF Shan
non McFadden, of Polk township, Jef-
'ferson county, and sister of County Com
missioner Newton Webster, died sud-
denly at her home Saturday evening,
July 30. The Tuesday previous Mrs.
McFadden was injured by falling off a
bicycle, but no one anticipated any SER
ious results from the injury. She ate
her supper Saturday evening and was
feeling comparatively we'll when she
took suddenly Ill and died in fifteen
minutes afterwards. The doctor at
tributed her death to injury received
by falling from bicycle. Deceased leaves
a husband and one son. She was in her
62nd year.