davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
Makes Home Brighter.

Nothing is left undone to make the
Prizer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitch-
en- appliances. They make friends
wherever given trial, and are sold and
guaranteed to give the best results in
baking and roasting. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvile, Pa, for
the week ending May IA, 1905
Mrs. Mary Foley, Miss Bertha Mot
tern, Calvin Walburn, j. E. Wells.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
r. G. BURNS, P. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
Shoes.

Sumit at $500: Dictator for men at
$500; Gold Medal at $500; Dorothy
Dodd at $500; Progress at $3.50. Foot
wear for all the family at money saving
prices. Bing- Stoke Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

Just arrived new and complete
stock Of ladies' shirt waist, all colors,
latest styles, lowest prices ever offered.
AT the Peoples Bargain store, A.
Katzen, proprietor.
There is an ice cream parlor for ladies
in connection with Peters restaurant.
Spring hoseryat Millirens.
Interest paid on time deposits at The
Peoples National Bank.
See the new shirt waist silks at
Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
Lace Curtains.

Have you got yours yet? We've a
fine line for you and give curtain poles
free. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

G. H. Small and Charles A. Morris,
organized Grange at Roseville, in
Union township, on Monday evening of
this week. Thirty-eight charter men,
bers were present, and there are several
others who will come in later, on the
charter ist.-Brookville Democrat.
Harvey D. Haugh, of Brookville, one
OF the present board of County Com
missioners. who is candidate for re-
nomination on the Republican ticket, is
in town to-day looking after his inter-
ests. Mr.. Haugh has been good COM
missioner and should be given another
term.-Punxsutawney Republican.
Ice cream parlor in connection with
Peters restaurant next door to Hotel
Imperial.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
Shirts.

Manifest shirt at 49c is the best made
for the money; Lion Brand at CSC,
some places they charge sl.5O for no
better. Bing- Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
Pawnee Bills Circus.

How many OF us are there, who have
not upon returning from circus, with
a splitting headache, soiled clothes and
painful eyes, registered a vow that we
would never attend another circus {?
Many of us have kept it. The sicken-
Ing odor from the menagerie, the un-
comfortabISfboard seats, the vain at
tempt t2 fvet our attention on two or
pre~hngs at the same time, the un-
oearable heat that all enclosed tents
are bound to draw and retain and the
sweltering mass Of humanity under the
tent produce this, and on many &C.
casions, more serious illness. With the
Pawnee Bill Historical Wild West and
Great Far East which will exhibit at
Brookvile on Tuesday May 29 all this
Is overcome. Instead of a sitting en-
closure the large canopy tops shield
from the sun and rain aud permit a full
sweep OF pure lair at all time.
There are mo rings to perplex you
with their duplicate acts, every act is
DA ih6f one large arena and
TO obstruct the view.
kled with a foot rest
erties are perfect.
Ddsnlng and crowding, for
lsket calls for seat and under
l6sideration will standing room be
When the occasion demands it,
arena is sprinkled until not
icle of dust is in evidence and as
keless powder is used in all the
Q scenes, there is nothing that will
ID either the eyes or nostrils.
nty years experience has brought
pee Bill to position to perfect
to the most minute detail.
Will Do Repair Work.
person wanting any repairing
10 house or sidewalk, please ad-
box 55S, Reynoldsville, Pa.
sst values ever offered in white
100, at Millirens.
waists, Sorosis skirts-large as
tment. Bing- Stoke Co.
Nee the 25c corset cover embroidery
at Millirens.
See j. r. Hills & Co. S advertisement
on another page of THE STAR.
Wooltex garments at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our II anks to
those who kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death Of our baby.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. Fl. SCHUGARs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

PROIHONOTARY.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY AND CLERK OF
COURTS
CYRUS H. BLOOD,
Of Brookville.
Subject to action OF the Republicans of JEFF
ferson county AZ the primary election Satur-
day, une II, 1905.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
WIVES ARE LOYAL
Hoke, Alleged DefauIter and
Bigamist, Is on Trial

Henry Hoke. treasurer of the Struc-
rested in Portland. Or, on the charge of
embezZling about 5000 of the funds of
the local union. was placed on trial in the
district court yesterday.
II is asserted and proved by the rec
ords that after he deserted his wife and
family in Minneapolis he went TO Duluth
and persuaded a young woman to follow
him to Portland, where they were mar
ried last October. The couple had a
happy home and seemed to be satisfied
rived and arrested Hoke.
In spite of the fact that Hoke deserted
his wife and son in Minneapolis his law
ful wife is loyal to him, and was present
in the court room yesterday when he was
placed on trial.
HOkes lawful wife hopes he will be
cleared. and the woman he married at
Portland is anxious that he should es-
cape punishment and rejoin her, for she
still loves him.
The books of the union are in bad shape.
and il is almost impossible to determine
the exact status of the accounts. but there
Is an apparent shortage and HOke is held
is held responsible.
Wife No. . has not made her appear
ance but it is said she intended TO go TO
Duluth and after visiting her relatives
come to Minneapolis and call upon her
husband. who is now in the county jail.
She will not cause his arrest for bigamy.
and his lawful wife does not seem inclined
to take such action. Both wives love the
man, and should he be cleared there is a
prospect OF some interesting developments
should Hoke express a preference for one
or the other of the women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
UNCONSCIOUS MAN IS
DISCOVERED ON STREET
Letter Addressed to Waiter Wander
walker Found in Coat Pocket

Lying unconscious on the sidewalk,
a well dressed man apparently about
thirty-five years old, was discovered
shortly before midnight near the alley
leading to the stage entrance of the
Grand opera house, on Sixth street,
near st. Peter. by a passerby. The
unconscious man was taken to the CEN
trail station in the patrol wagon, where
he was examined by Police Surgeon
Doran. After hasty examination the
physician ordered the man taken to the
city hospital. On the way the patient
began to sink rapidly. The man was
apparently dead when taken into the
hospital, but was taken at once to the
operating room and restoratiyes ad-
ministered. His condition was slightly
improved early this morning and he
was expected to live through the night
How the man came TO be lying on the
sidewalk in an unconscious condition is
mystery, and whether he was seized
with an attack of heart failure, had at
tempted suicide by taking some deadly
drug or was the victim of foul play, is
yet unknown. He was apparently well
to do, and from a letter found in his
pocket he is believed to be Walter VAN
derwalker. There are two families of
Vanderwalkers in the city, but no WAL
ter Vanderwalker. The man had only
cents in his possession when found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
WILL HOLD INQUEST ON
STREET CAR VICTIM
Friends of r. r. Rogers Insist the Coro-
ner Shall Make Investigation

Coroner Kistler last night swoTe in a
jury and will hold an inquest upon the
body of r. F. Rogers. the drug clerk who
was struck by an interurban car early
Wednesday morning and who died at the
city hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The relatives of the man insist he was
the victim of foul play and demand a
thorough investigation. An autopsy shows
that he had a leg fractured and he was
injured internally.
He was employed at the Lawrence san
itaIium on Ninth avenue south, and on
Tuesday night went 10 st. Paul to call
upon some friends.
1t is said he was elected from the ear
at Midway because he was not conducting
himself in a proper manner. He was run
over and killed at Twenty-seventh and
University avenues southeast about 1880.
The motorman says he saw the man
walking along the tracks at a distance Of
at least two blocks and as the car reached
him he stepped upon the tracks and was
run down.
There are stories to the effect that the
man was shot. and it is claimed he sus-
tanned a severe wound on the leg as a re-
suit, but the autopsy showed that the
wound was caused by a splinter of a bone
of the leg which perforated the skin.
Coroner kistler Is satisfied there was no
shooting. but because the relatives de-
mand an inquest he has called a jury and
an inquest will be held Monday.
Rogers was the son of Rev. James Rog-
ers, of Pennington. and the remains will
be taken to that place for interment. He
was twenty EIGHT years of age and un-
married.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
MORE RYE IS USED
Poorer Classes Are Eating Sub
stitute for Wheat Flour

Many of the shippers and handlers
of cereals of ST. Paul are shorting the
flour market and making sales for
future delivery at prices that are OBJ
tanning at present. They uphold their
position on the market by a plea that
has not been much in evidence since
the great rise in the wheat market
level about a year ago when the Japa-
nese war began.
They say that while the worlds sup
ply of wheat is probably short to such
an extent that at an ordinary price
level flour would be scarce in some To-
calities, the high prices have driven
foreigners and Americans of Russian,
Polish, italian and other nativity to
the use of rye, corn, oats and barley in
place of the costly wheat flour.
They figure that the demand for other
cereals will cause that much of a de-
mand to be removed from wheat and
in spite of the shortness of the general
supply, prices will not go higher.
One prominent elevator proprietor
said yesterday that in some sections
of Minnesota and Wisconsin the
amount of rye flour used this year was
five times as great as it was last year.
He pointed out that the low price and
high quality of oats this year had re =
suited in a much more general use of
that grain as human food, and said
that good oats were now being picked
up wherever they We're offered and
when they could not be used immedi-
ately the grain was stored against
calls in the near future.
1t all resolves itself into another
case of supply and demand" said he,
''and under the circumstances / would
rather sell than buy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

has Mortified them and they are anx-
ious TO aid in bringing to speedy justice
the perpetrator of the awful crime.
They have told their stories and de-
tectives have worked the stories to
fruitless ends.
The case of Christian II. Schindel-
decker. murdered. is far from. solved.
II remains for developments to show
whether n substantial reward offered
for information which will clear up
the grewsome mystery may not have
the effect of this solution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
CONTEST PROVING
A REMARKABLE SUCCESS
An Educational Feature That Appeals to All Classes

Though but fairly started, The Globes S great
educational feature the Proverb Contest already
won the commendation of all classes. No feature
that has been conducted by any Twin City paper in
the past has quickly for itself attention
rot only OF the people of St Paul, but of the entire
Northwest Every mail brings fresh evidence of this
interest Ministers doctors lawyers, educators, busi
ness men, mechanics farmers laborers all classes
of men, women and children have written that they
are studying 7 he Globes proverb Illustrations,
and that they find ii of education well
pleasure In addition this endless stream
of inquiries which indicate that many of those who
studying the proverbs have not carefully read
the conditions of the contest. published daily in
The Globe
To these inquiries it has become impossible for
the manager of the proverb contest personally
ply, but he endeavors answer them all a gen.
eral way through the columns of the paper
In visiting yesterday the public library and the
leading book stores of the city, the of the
Proverb Contest found that compendums of proverbs
had suddenly come into great demand. In the refer
ence at the public library he told that all
of the books of proverbs constantly in At
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of interpretations were filed
yesterday in the office Of the secretary of
state as follows:
Lamb Lumber Co. Minneapolis. general
lumber business, capital stock 500. 600: in
corporators. Chauncey X. Lamb. Mime
apolis; Garrett +. Lamb. Clinton. Iowa: G..
J. Lee. Minneapolis: officers. Chauncey r.
Lamb. president; Garrett E Lamb, vice
president; G. J. Lee. secretary and treas
urer. The officers constitute the first
board of directors.
Hennepin Bridge Co.. Minneapolis, capi-
tai stock SlOOOOO; incorporators, Law
renee H. Johnson, Frank II. Howe, Will
liam w. Roberts. Thorvald NJ Thompson
and Charles J. Traxler.
Home Manufaeturing Co. Minneapolis.
capital stock 100000: incorporators, Of
ficers and directors. William A. Mccoy.
president; Frank ]. Whine. vice presi-
dent; Charles S. Sewall, secretary and
Mutual Elevator Co. Minneapolis. capt.
tai stock 100000; incorporators. Edward
/. Iceland. Agnes d. Iceland. Lewis NJ.
Burgeson: Phillip p. Ahern. Gustave o.
Peck; officers. Edward !. Iceland. presi-
dent; Lewis NJ. Burgeson. vice president;
Agnes ID. Iceland. secretary and treas
urer.
Sontag Lumber Co. Heron Lake. capt.
tai stock. $4,000: incorporators, officers
and board OF directors, J. W. Benson,
president; Louis Benson. vice president; B.
B. Sontag. secretary and treasurer.
Minnesota Cream Separator Co. Mime
apolis. capital stock $50, 600. to manufac-
ture creamery machinery and separators:
incorporators. officers and directors. VIII
lard A. Odell. president; lie Roy 3. Mum
ger. vice president; George Dirimple, sec
retary and treasurer
North Side Lumber. Sash and Door Co..
Minneapolis. capital stock. $4,000; incor-
porators, Andrew T. Rydell, Bernhard L.
Carlson and David Dyorsky
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church
Association Of clarkfeld, Yellow Medi-
cine county. No capitalization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
HORSES ARE BURNED
firemen Have Hard Early Morn
ing Fire Fight

Four horses We're burned to death
and a barn owned by T. +. Cullen, a
fuel and feed dealer at $50 Minnehaha
street, was almost destroyed by fire of
unknown origin shortly after IL o'clock
this morning. The loss is in the neigh
borhood of $500, partly covered by
insurance.
The flames are thought to have
started In the loft of the barn, which
had just recently been stored with
hay, and had spread over the entire
upper portion of the building before
they were discovered. An attempt was
made by the firemen TO rescue the four
horses that were on the ground floor
OF the barn. but il was impossible, ow-
Ing TO the dense smoke. The roof Of
the building fell in about 1 o'clock, en-
dangering the lives of several firemen
who were at work below, but no one
was injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
WOMEN GATHER, TO
PREPARE FOR REVIVAL
Well Attended Prayer Service Held in
Central Presbyterian Church

Three hundred women, representing
in their beliefs almost every Protest
ant church in st. Paul, met yesterday
afternoon at the Central Presbyterian
church to hold prayer service looking
towards a general religious revival in
st. Paul The meeting was led by Mrs.
+. L. Mann. assisted by Mrs. r. B.
Lewis, Mrs. A. ID. Harmon and others.
and during the two hours IL lasted it
was replete with interest.
So successful and SO much was ac-
complished at the meeting yesterday
that upon next Wednesday afternoon
in the same church similar meeting
will be held, open to all the women Of
the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
Employees of Field, SchIick & Co. Pre-
sent Clever Musical Parody

The Field Schlick & Co. Benefit as
sociation gave its second annual en-
tertainment and dance at Ramaley's
hall last evening.
A musical programme consisting of
several vocal and Instrumental num-
bers was rendered exclusively by mem
bers of the association.
The main event of the evening was
clever one-act musical parody en-
titled "Partsofall" The costumes and
stage settings were peculiarly appro-
pirate TO the occasion, and the cast dis
played more than the usual skill and
ability in the rendition of humorous
roles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

the book stores the conditions were reported
the interest universal.
The committee to award the prizes will soon be
appointed This body, to be composed of prominent
professional and business men and women will award
the l2S prizes. aggregating $4,000 gold. This
mittee will be clothed authority to select the
prize winners
For the benefit of those who may have not as yet
entered the contest. or who may wish extra
blanks in cases where they desire send more than
one reply to a proverb, it might be we'll say that
back numbers of he Globe be secured con-
tanning any all of the proverbs printed For
further particulars this point page two Of
this issue.
1t should be understood that there is trick"
in the reply to of the proverbs. The illustrators
aim in every case is to depict clearly possible
the wording of the proverb and in no case will he
aim to msead All will be we'll known and oft heard
sayings, and all will be plainly illustrated though
will require some thinking find the correct answer
in every case. Do not attempt guess proverbs
This is decidedly not guessing contest and requires
study.
See today's proverb page two.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
COUNCIL COMMITTEE
FAVORS SPUR TRACK
viii Permit Great Northern to Lay Line
to Tenth Avenue North

The council railroad committee yester-
day voted TO recommend the passage of
an ordinance which would permit the
Great Northern road to lay not more than
three tracks in the alley between Wash
ington avenue and Third street and from
Fourth TO Tenth avenues north There
was no opposition to the ordinance except
from some groceIs on Washington ave-
nue.. who feared that if the tracks were
laid and the alley was used for yard pur-
poses their patronage from people from
the other side of the tracks would be cut
off.
1t is the understanding that the tracks
shall be used for switching purposes and
the railroad company shall not use the
streets for yards. The ordinance will come
before the council this evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
GETS TRADING STAMPS
ON CITY PURCHASES
Police Committee of Council VIII Try to
Unearth a Small Graft

A member of the Minneapolis police de-
partment. who is entitled to purchase
groceries at the expense of the city, sub
mitted . to the council police committee
yesterday for supplies amounting to about
$50. Trading stamps were issued when
the purchase was made from down
town store, but they We're not attached to
the bill, and the question that has arisen
is who secured the stamps which are con-
vertible into things of value to the house
wife?
There was no quorum of the committee
present and therefore no action was taken
The purchases are said to be made on be-
half of the department but the person
who purchased the supplies demanded and
secured the green stamps
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Will Receive Formal Visit

Gov. Johnson will formally receive
Brig. Gen. Joseph Bobleter, brigade
commander of the Minnesota national
guard. and Col. C. A. Van Duzee, COM
mander of the Third regiment, NJ NJ
G., at the capitol, Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Both officers will be
accompanied by the members of their
official staffs and all participants
will appear in full uniform. This is the
first official visit of Gen. Bobleter and
his staff to the capitol since Gov. John
son was installed in Office
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Judge Considers Singer. Claim

The suit of Lillian Blauyelt- -Pendleton
against the Philharmonic club to recover
$500 damages for refusal to carry out a
contract was heard before Judge Brooks
yesterday and taken under advisement-
The club sought to secure the attendance
of the singer at a concert in January,
1904. but before that date Cancelled the
arrangements Nine. Biauvelt was in
Minneapolis on the date set for the con-
cert but did not sing. Now she has
brought suit
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
COURT ORDERS A MAN
NOT TO SPEND LEGACY
Wife Has Suit for Divorce and an Eye
on Possible AIimony

R. M. Williams has been restrained from
spending the proceeds of a legacy of st, GOO
which he expects to receive from Norway.
Judge Simpson yesterday issued an order
TO this effect.
Maria Theresa Williams is the person
who secured the order. She is the appli-
cant in a divorce case and asserts her
husband is spendthrift and has failed to
provide for the care Of herself and their
little daughter, who accompanied her to
court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

tant County Attorney Bernhagen that
Livers had shot him in the back after
quarrel over some wagers. The bullet
would not have caused death, but pneu-
monia set in and the man died. His re-
mains will be sent to Covington. KY. for
interment, and the man who shot him will
go free, for the county attorney is Of the
opinion that il will be impossible to con-
vict JiverS because the attendance of
witnesses cannot be enforced and be-
cause Conners. in the presence of several
members Of the company, asserted the
shooting was an accident
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Swedish churcbmen Meet

workers assembled in their annual con-
ference at the Swedish tabernacle last
night. Rev. E. A. Skogsberg presided and
made an address. The sermon was
preached by Rev. c. w. Holm, of Red
Wing. The convention will continue
through Sunday with three sessions a
day. Sunday afternoon Rev. w. B. Riley.
of the First Baptist church. will make
an address at a young peoples meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24

Dunn remains in the minds of the peo-
pie OF this city who heard him lecture
last fall on The Human Violin" The
interesting and instructive manner in
which he handled his subject at that
time was responsible for the expressed
wish that he would soon return.
In his lecture on The Average
Man., Father Dunn expresses optimis-
tic belief in the nobility OF man.