davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
THE CITY.
CONTINUED from page 81

ect will be worth millions to that To-
cadity, and the irrigated hands of
North Dakota within five years will be
the highest price farming lands in
the state. The fool killer ought to
have been on hand with a big stick
when Bismarck bad its opportunity to
get the same advantage, but faxed"
Sudden Death-The sudden. death, Of
Frances Bell Alien, only daughter Of
Edward S. Allen amid Alice III. Allen,
occurred at Chicago Saturday, Decem-
Der "a, from an attack of appendicitis.
The deceased young lady was twenty
years of age and she was born in Bis
marck, living here until about twelve
year ago. She was a young lady of
high attachments and much personal
attraIetiyeness and the news of her
death will be learned with regret by
old time friends of the Allen, family
in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
} COMMANnFp,

IANCKED COMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
Templar, No. !. Meeh third Thuredsy q
w. A. Dillon, E. c. Nurdock IeRsnsSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-29
WAN J
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES.
Business ONCE g
Editorial Rooms S' q
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AGENTS WANTED pay, cash
advanced weekly Steady employ
ment selling our superior hardy
nursery stock. Oregon Nursery Co..
Detroit, Mich.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
SXkesYiIIe.

Miss Gertrude Clowser, of Big Run,
visited with friends in town last week
and this.
Miss Minetta Fuller of Fuller's Cross
ing, visited with her friend, Lula Gear
hart, last week.
Miss Lula ShaiTer, of Ernerlckville,
and Miss Bessie Wilder, OF Big Run,
visited with their cousin, Miss Twila
London, last week.
Mrs. Prudence Sprague and her
granddaughter, Miss Prudence Phil
ippi, of Reynoldsville, visited with Mrs.
Mary Phillippi last week.
Mr.. Lenkerd moved his family from
Dubois to this place last week and now
occupies the vacant rooms OF the old NJ.
E. church. Mr.. Lenkerd is employed
with the Sykesville Clay Produce Co.
The Clearfield Baptist Association
held convention last Wednesday and
Thursday in our town, They had a
good attendance during every service
and about sixty delegates were present.
Contributions are being solicited for
the erection of lookup in Sykesville.
The solicitor of funds reports that al
most enough money has been contrib
uted to build it, Work on same will
begin as soon as possible.
A crew of men doing carpenter work
and excavating are working at East
Sykesville for the Sykesville Clay Pro
duce Company. They intend to manu-
facture high grade face brick, repressed
PAYERS, etc. We understand that they
have purchased twenty acre tract OF
land.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
ORDINANCE.
[ No. 105. J

y No, 105.
AN ORDINANCE providing for the
grading, paving, curbing, ETC., of that
part of Jackson street which lies be-
tween the west side Of Seventh street
on the west and the east side of Brad
ford street on the east.
WHEREAS, A large number Of per-
sons owning real property abutting upon
that part OF Jackson street in the
borough of Reynoldsyille which lies
between the west side OF Seventh street
on the west, and the east side OF Brad
ford street on the east, which is now
laid out and opened in said borough,
have presented to the town council Of
the said borough petition OF two
thirds OF the owners OF property, repre-
senting not less than two-thirds in
number OF feet of the properties 'front.'
ing or abutting on that part OF Jackson
street aforesaid proposed to be graded,
paved, curbed, etc, requesting that the
borough by an ordinance require
that part of said Jackson street
as above designated to be graded,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Teachers Examinations.

The annual examinations for the
teachers of Jefferson county will be
held as follows
Monday, June 26 Summerville.
Tuesday, June q, Perrysville.
Wednesday, June 2S, Punxsutawney.
Thursday, June 80, Brockwayville.
Saturday, July l5, Reynoldsvile
Monday, July II, Brookville
Special examination Saturday, August
26, BrOokville.
Examinations will begin at 500
a. m.
Applicants will hand to the Superin-
tendent stamped envelope addressed
to himself Tor herself). This envelope
should contain the last certificate or
"grades" received.
Manuscripts must be written in ink.
Applicants who cannot prepare reason
ably neat papers should not teach.
Persons who have never studied
Theory of Teaching, those under IS
years of age, and inexperienced teach
ers from other counties will not be eX-
amined unless majority of the school
board for which they expect to teach
shall request the examination.
Teachers should acquaint themselves
with the school laws pertaining to their
work.
Common Sense Didactics' will be
made the basis of examination in
Theory of Teaching.
Certificates will be in hands of teach
ers by July %. No certificates will be
issued before July 20. Directors should
note this in selecting dates for the cleo
tion of teachers. "The employment Of
teacher without valid certificate is
Illegal"
Directors and all friends of education
are cordially invited to be present at
these examinations.
REED 3. TEITRICK, Co. Supt.
Brookville, Pa, June 8, 1905.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
aarlnp Iine.

The man who makes two blades OF
grass grow where there had been but
one is proverbially a public benefactor.
Similarly, perhaps, the man or the
agency that adds to the ease of life or
the facility of It's active operations de-
serves recognition. Such, IN effect, is
the accomplishment of the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad in its new service to and
from the West, and the fact that it is a
corporation, seeking primarily to in
crease its revenues, need not detract
from the acknowledgment.
To most persons, perhaps, the sem
sational reduction of the New York
Chicago running time to eighteen hours
appeals in much the same way as a
record breaking automobile trip-an
interesting and somewhat exciting
achievement. But it is much more. 1t
brings the commercial centre OF the
Middle West three or four hours nearer
to Philadelphia and New York and
this saving of precious time is multi
piled infinitely through its effect upon
business activities and intercommuni-
cation.
Once more and conclusively, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has proved its
title to the term "standaid"-a title
j. IL Z. titin,, fp,
supremacy in equipment and operation.
Some of the policies of the management
in the past have proven mistaken but
no one can question that in physical
results, such as improved construction
and progressive schedules, the Pennsyl-
vania sets the pace for all its rivals
Editorial in Philadelphia North Aneli-
can, June IA.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
ARCHITECT.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Between 12th and 18th sts,, on Filbert ST.
Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter
minal. Five minutes walk from the Penn'a
II. II. Depot. European plan Sl00 per day and
upward. American plan 500 per day,
Prank NJ. Scheibley, Manager
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
every insertion.
~O~~-0OOOo~~~-O-O-O-o-o O-O-o-o~UN-o-o~NO~oODOO
For SALE-Irish Setter pups. George
S. Keagle, Rathmel, Pa
For SALE-A good COW. Inquire at
THE STAR office,
FoRSALE-Good go-cart; sold cheap.
Inquire at THE STAR office.
For SALE-Two desirable town lots.
Inquire at THE STAR Office.
For SALE-At bargain, lot on Grant
st. near school house 80 $50; electric
light, gas and water line in front of lot;
Inquire at STAR Office.
FOR SALE-At a bargain a good
building lot so $50, near school house
on hill Inquire at THE STAR office.
For SALE-A No. investment prop
erty. Centrally located. Great bar
gain. Inquire at STAR office.
For SALE-Good buggy. Inquire OF
VIM. Coping.
FOR SALE-Two horses will weigh
twenty-eight hundred. Inquire of
Amos Strouse.
For RENT-Store room with show
cases, scales, scoops and everything
complete. j. G. King & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROCK
les, LEWIS AND CLARK EXPO
SITION, AND YELLOW
STONE PARK
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Con-
vent on American Medical
Association.
ROUND-$2I5-TRIP.

KOUND-42I5- -lKlP.
On account of the convention of the
American Medical Association, to be
held in Portland, Oregon, July II to IA,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run personally-conducted tour,
visiting the beautiful resorts in the
Canadian Rockies, Seattle, Tacoma,
and Portland, allowing four days in the
latter city for attending the sessions of
the convention and for visiting
the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
and five and one-half days in
the Yellowstone Park, a full and COM
plete tour of that wonderland. Tickets
covering every necessary expense en-
route, except hotel accommodations in
Portland, will be sold at the very low
rate of S2l5 from all stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, except Pitts
burg, from which the rate will be $210.
A special train of high-grade Pullman
equipment will leave New York, Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg,
Monday, July 8. The route will be via
Chicago and St. Paul to Banff Hot
Springs, Laggan, and Glacier, in the
Canadian Rockies, thence to the Pacific
Coast. Returning the route will lie
through the States of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, and Montana. to the
Yellowstone Park, aud thence via Bill
lings and Omaha to Chicago, reaching
New York on July 26. For further in
formation consult Pennsylvania Rail-
road ticket agents. A descriptive
itinerary will be sent on application to
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Asbury Park Booklet.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has just issued an attractive booklet
descriptive Of Asbury Park. The pub
lication is designed to present the at
fractions and claims of Asbury Park as
Summer seaside resort, and also to an
nounce the reduced rate arrangements
on account of the meeting of the Nation
al Educational Association, which will
be held at Asbury Park July to I.
Persons desiring information con-
cerning this popular resort may obtain
a copy OF the booklet by enclosing two
cents in postage stamps TO Geo. w.
Boyd, General passenger Agent Penn
sylvania Railroad, Philadelphia, Pa.
Greatest values ever offered in white
vests, $500, at Millirens,
Garden seeds and tomato plants at G.
p. Koerner's grocery store.
New wash goods ready for your in
spection at Millirens.
New neck wear at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
Reduced Rates to Baltimore.

For the international Convention
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
at Baltimore, Md, July b to 10. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sci, round-trip tickets to Baltimore, al
greatly reduced rates, from all stations
on its lines east of aud including Pitts
burg, Erie and Buffalo.
The rate from Pittsburg will be so 90,
Altoona S7.49 Erie $500, Williams
port Sc 33, Buffalo sl1.OO, Canandaigua
50 10, Elmira $3.50, New York $3.50,
Newark, N. j., S6.10 Reading IS 10,
Wilkesbarre, 81 05, Dover, Del, So 80,
with corresponding reductions from all
other points.
Tickets will be sold on July 3, and
5, good for return passage leaving Bal
timore until July 10, inclusive. On pay
ment of 81 90 to joint agent at Baltimore
an extension of return limit to August
81 can be obtained.
Tickets via Philadelphia permit stop
over within limit if deposited with the
ticket agent at Broad street station.
Special excursion tickets are on sale
every Saturday and Sunday from Balti-
more to Washington and return at rate
of $1.25 for the round trip. These tick
cts are good for return passage until
the last train Sunday night, affording
ample opportunity for delegates to visit
the National Capital.
Shoes for the whole family at
Millirens.
Interest paid on time deposits at The
Peoples National Bank
See the 25c corset cover embroidery
at Millirens.
See the new shirt waist silks at
Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

WANTED BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURE.
ing House, person of trustworthiness and
somewhat familiar with local territory us as.
sistant in branch office, Salary SIS paid
weekly Permanent position. No Investment
required. Business established. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. Ad-
dress, Manager Branches, 1923 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21
THE STATE GRANGE.
]. T. Altman, Press Correspondent.

On this bright May morning the real
strength and life of the Nation Is busy
on the farm, in the workshop, in the
mine and on the lines OF transportation.
Lift these people to higher, broader
and purer ways of thinking, give them
more to live upon and the nation gro rs
stronger Depress them and the Nation
declines, decline which the so called
great business interests of the country
are utterly powerless to check. Things
are not always what they seem. Crush
a worker and the whole body polite is
injured On the other hand you may
wipe out Wall street and Lombard
street, you may reduce to ashes all
wealth represented by paper merely,
and set every millionaire to earning his
living by the sweat of his brow, and,
beyond the cheehSf surprise and brief
pause for the VI tkers to again get their
bearings, the country would suffer no
loss.
The purpose of the Grange is to dig
Nifty labor. There are those in the
organization that would like to see a
practical application of the scriptural
mandate. "If any man will not work,
doing something that the world needs
to have done) neither let him eat"
q
Iona Grange, No. 272, Bradford Co.,
has purchased lot and are soon to
erect hall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

See the spring dress goods at
Millirens.
Go to G. p Koerner's grocery store
for fresh garden truck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

with the law without regard for emer-
gencies u%nprovided by the law In an
emergency like the Romanik case a hui
man life, perhaps two, was endangered.
The shock of removal undoubtedly
brought on the birth of the child. What
the excitement and discomfort of the
voyage will lead to remain to be SEEN.
The Romaniks have not yet been
heard from in Bremen. Should the
mother die from the effects of her de<
portation, what then? 1t is an emer-
gency %unprovided for by the law. II 1t
can be proved that the woman is per-
fectly sane, and not an epileptic, there
is a chance to show where the law is al
fault, but at present no law has been
broken save in the deportation OF a new
born American citizen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
POINTED N PITHY.

The criterion by which we judge otn-
ers is the one by which we admire our
selves.
There is seldom much modesty from
the material from which self-made men
are constructed.
Remember, it is safe betting that no
man is much interested in your troubles
unless he is a lawyer.
There are a coed many "blarney
stones in this country, toe. They are
set in engagement rings.
Girls may not convert young men. bur
they are a great success in the service
of drawing them to church.
Many a candidate for a back town.
ship office firmly believes the country
will go to the dogs M he isn't elected
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Immigration Laws Are Broken
Because of Their Failure to
Provide for Emergencies.
CURIOUS and INVOLVED QUESTIONS RAISED
Sad Tale of a Russian Jew. His Bride and
Their Newborn Babe-Hard Struggle OF
the Husband-Federal Statutes Not
Tempered with Mercy.

the immigrant Jew-the pushcart.
There is one grade lower yet. The
swinging shelf of collar buttons or shoe
strings that hang from the necks of curb
vendors in the Ghetto market place.
The Romaniks were above both grades.
They were respected and well liked III
the n~eighborhoOd, and by virtue of his
having a store business" Of his W
Romanik was adjudged a rising young
man. When it was rumored there was q
possibility of his having a son to bear
his name the news was accepted as Blu
another sign of the good luck which had
followed him since his first landing in
the country.
Clouds Hover Over Home.
The cloud of trouble fell darker over
the little home for the sunshine that had
gone before. One day ROmanik closed his
shop and went away. He returned with
two doctors. Nothing was told to the
neighbors, but in less than a week the
bride of a few short months was taken
away to Bellevue hospital, and the little
tailor worked and lived alonc.
II 10 AOCnIAS, hC lOlu POOPAS "AO
asked questions of him. "'She is sick,
crazy in the head, but it goes away by
and by. Sure it will go/away soon as
the baby come. The doctors they say
so. Sure it will go. She hurts nobody
yet. Only it is best she should be quiet.
Soon as the baby is born she gets all
| right, and they let her come home
again"
! At Bellevue hospital admitted insane
public cases are transferred to the state
institution for the insane on Wards
island, and when Romanik called in a
few days he found his wife had been sent
over as a public charge. 1t was a severe
shock to the pride and independence of
the little tailor. He had not been able
to read the English on the Bellevue en-
trance card he had signed, and was to-
tally ignorant of its nature. Going to
DR.. Dent, of Wards island, he offered
to sign a bond to pay for the care of his
wife until after the birth of the child,
but the offer was refused. By the immi-
grafton law IAN alien who shall be found
a public charge from causes existing
prior to landing shall be deported, as
hereinafter provided, to the country
whence he came at any time within two
years after arrival"
| DR.. Dent, acting under this require
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

instant, and Mrs. Romanik was removed
from the steamer in tug and given into
the embrace of the poor little tailor and
husband waiting in desperation on the
New York wharf.
Romanik would take no more chances
with public institutions. He placed his
wife in the New York infirmary for
women and children and undertook TO
pay S25 a week until the child should be
born.
The case was set for hearing in the
federal court. but never came up for
trial. Twenty-Five dollars a week is a
heavy tax on an Attorney street tailor
shop, and Romanik was compelled to
give up in a few weeks. 1t would be
five or six weeks before the birth Of the
baby. Mrs. Romanik became more and
more violent, and the Ellis island au-
thorities were Once more notified.
Mrs. Quackenbos had sailed for Halt
fax to take a much-needed rest, and left
the case with her assistants pending her
return. The Ellis island authorities
contended that the woman was an cpl
leptic, and had been prior to her arrival
in this country. Her husband swore
her insanity was due to her condition.
To deport her now was not only danger
Gus but inhuman. But there was no one
to blame. Each department acted strict
ly according to it's official duty as inter-
preted by the bare, cold letter OF the law.
AS an insane alien, ordered deported,
+h1 1iffla not Qr-p1nat WAC nnnQ mora
hurried from the infirmary and taken on
board the steamer. She longed for her
husband, but he had long since exhaust
ed the little tailor shop profits and was
penniless.
AS an accompanying alien the Peo-
pies law firm endeavored to have him
deported also at the expense of the gov
| eminent. but failed. Finally a ticket
was procured for him from the United
Hebrew charities, and S25 was added by
the Peoples law firm, so that the for.
lorn pair might not land in Europe pen
niless.
Romanik's father and brother live in
Liverpool. They were written to fol
help. and as a concession the deporta-
ton was made to Bremen instead or RuS'
STA. as the nearest stopping point to Liv-
erpool.
American Citizen Is Born.
Everything was settled as well as i
could be, when the most unexpected de-
velopment of the case took place. EarlS
in the mounting the vessel was to sal
Mrs. Romanik gave birth to a normal
healthy boy baby, and that baby is al
American citizen. 1t Is unlawful to de
uort an American citizen, but how abou
a citizen three hours old? Can the law
60 be absolutely lawful and acting on it
avn laws, separate mother and chile
at such a moment, deport n and permi
he other to remaiIt?
1t is the law. There was no Solomon
to decide the question. Mrs. Quacken
Dos was in Halifax. The law had Mrs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
Romanik, and Mrs. Romanlk had the

Romanik, and Mrs. Romanlk had the
baby.
The poor little tailor man was sour
rying from Attorney street to the ferry
on foot, as no conductor would permit
him to board a street car with his gi-
gantic load. He pleaded with tears that
it was but a few feather beds for Lolita
and the baby. Steerage hunks are hard
to lie on but the hearts of New York
street car conductors are harder. Tho
little tailor had to walk and caught the
steamer by five minutes.
Then he found out and the Peoples
law firm found outthat a baby citizen had
been born.
A tug was held, and everybody inter-
ested tried to find a federal judge to sign
another writ of habeas corpus, as it was
said the oma had recovered her rea-
son. But it was no use. 1t was noon.
The federal judges were at lunch m
where. The writ remained unsigned.
and the vessel steamed Town the bay
for Bremen, with it's baby citizen
| clasped close to the little alien mothers
breast.
AS a point of law the mat
ter rests in allegiance. AS a
point of mercy probably the best
thing has happened. The mother and
child were not separated and the hus-
band went with them. SO much was ac-
complished. But what Of the ~exigencies
of the case? 1t is but one case in many
where Ellis island officials have been
compelled to act in strict accordance
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14

ment of the law, notified the state COM
mission of lunacy of the presence OF an
insane alien in his institution. Mrs.
Romanik's condition was not taken into
consideration. The law makes no pro-
vision for any such e~xigencies. She was
an alien and insane, and as such came
under the letter of the law.
Woman Ordered Deported.
The quality of mercy was lacking.
The state commission took up its yard
of red tape and notified the department
of commerce and labor at Washington.
An order followed to Commissioner Gen.
eral Robert Watchorn. of Ellis Island.
to deport Mrs. Lolita Romanik as an Il.
P. c." one liable to become a public
charge. The letter of the law was
obeyed, and Romanik was forced 10
stand By helplessly while his wife was
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-10-14
INVENTS AN EXPLOSIVE.
Row Promises to Revolutionize Great
Industry-Indiana Lad n
Remarkable Powder.

Evansville, Ind.-The bursting of a
shotgun and the shattering of a boys
arm has brought to light an inventive
genius in the person of Louis Byrd, a
country boy, of Hazleton, Ind.
Louis Byrd, in search of a way to
cut down his powder and shot Dill
during the hunting season, experiment
ed with powder making until he got a
combination of explosives that promise
to bring him a fortune. He makes a
white powder, either coarse or fine, as
if is intended for blasting or cunning
purposes, that is twice as powerful as
nitro-smokeless powder and three
times as powerful as ordinary black
blasting powder. 1t can also be manu-
featured several times cheaper than
either.
The boy secretly sold the explosive
to miners without letting them know
he made it.
Louis brother Carl took three
| drachms of the white powder from his
brothers case and discharged the load
from a gunbarrel. How he escaped
death is a wonder, for the gunpan was
| 1attened like a flapjack and the barrel
curved to an arc of 80 degrees. TIC
the physician who set the boys arm
Louis BYRD said he had tried out the
powder in the coal mines at Hymera
Ind, and in other places and had beer
offered $4,000 for the formula.
Byrd has applied for a patent. two
! years ago Byrd's inventive geniu!
cropped out in the construction of :
drill to- distribute onion seed.