davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19
Temperature Mt n. IA. 81; Mt noon, 81
CITY CHAT.

Insure with Mckee,
Zibia-Hghted-deli
Zazaro Is there, cali for it.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
For bus. baggage, express, call Robb's.
J. S, J. s.. J. s.. J. s., Aug. % to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

Continuing with his speech the gen
eral said, Il did not get to Cuba. |
did all my fighting, bleeding and dying
in Jacksonville. Fla. But there l was
in command of the best brigade in the
best army of the United States, and,
excuse me. chaplain, but l wouldn't
give a d for the commander who
wouldn't say that his brigade was the
best"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-19

The veterans were welcomed by
Mayor McCaskrin, who made an APP
propriate, but short address, referring
to the manner in which the soldiers up
held the hands of President Mckinley
when every act was being challenged
He expressed his hope of the perpetu-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
EDUCATORS IN WRECK.
New York Journalist While Breakfast.
lna Thrown Through Window.

Greenville. 8. c. April ga special
train bearing the Robert c. ogden ed
ucational party ran into n freight
train Saturday just outside GreeEviile.
The engine. baggage car. library car
and two dining cars were badly dam
aged Nearly all the party were asleep
when the accident occurr, a. Passen-
gers injured were in the dining car.
The fireman on the special train was
killed and Professor Henry W. r. Far
mum OF Yale university had his right
arm broken and was severely cut and
bruised Mrs. Famum was cut and
bruised. Others hur; were: 81. clair
McKclway % the Brooklyn Eagle.
bruised about shoulders by being
thrown through window dining car
while breakfasting. r. ". ogden. Sec
retary 20 r. &. ogden. cuts and bruises,
and Mrs J. =. Thorpe ~ Cambridge.
Mass. cut about the face and shoulders
and badly bruised. Several negro SER
watts were cut and bruised After the
collision the wreck caught fire.
Later Il was stated that haFman
and three negroes. latter dining car
employees. were killed. But few OF the
party had arisen when the accident oc-
CURED. Had Il happened during the
breakfast hour many would doubtless
have been killed In jumping Engineer
Hunter broke an arm and leg. Mrs
Thorpe daughter OF Longfellow. the
pot. was bruised The party decided
10 return to New York. Among pas
sengers were Charles B. Aycock. for
mer governor % North Carolina; Dr.
a. 5. Draper New York s'ate commits
sioner of education. Dwight Kellogg.
Rev. Arthur Il. Kinsolving, Seth Lowe,
former mayor OF New York; Robert
Treat Payne and George Foster Pea
body
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
HUNDRED LIVES LOST
Terrible Cyclone Prevails In and
Around Laredo.
HOTEL SWIFTLY FELL.
Thirty.Five Persons We're Reported
as Having Perished by Collapse
OF This Structure and a
Great Number Hurt.

Austin. April 29-MeCgre details
were received here Saturday that a
terrific storm had passed over south
western Texas Friday night. and that
Laredo Tex. and New Laredo. Mex.
had suffered much damage. one re-
port stated that hfty houses had been
demolished In the Texas city and a
large number overturned ON the Mex
lean side OF the Rio Grande river. II
was impossible 20 get direct communi-
cation Saturday. wires beh.g pros
trated
Another report. coming by way ~
San Antonio. was that n terrible cy-
,lone had swept the region around
Laredo and that fourteen persons hal
been killed In and around that city.
Telephone exchange at Laredo was de-
molished. II was also rumorcd that
the railroad bridge across the Rio
Grande had been blown down.
Additional particulars received here
n the Laredo cyclone are that over
100 persons were killed and several
hundred more or less injured. Thirty
fve guests IN one hotel were killed out
right Fifty railroad coaches. belong
ing TO the International and Great
Northern and Mexican National. We're
blown away. II T. estimated that over
i50 houses were blown down by the
storm. including the two hotels OF the
town.
Governor Ianham telegraphed asking
what aid was needed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Twelve Arrests Made For Alleged vio-
lation of The Same.

lation of the Same.
Chicago. April 2s.-For the first time
since the strike Of the American Rail-
way union IN 1894 the government %
the United States has been made a
party 20 the labor troubles IN this city.
The government was brought into the
tsams;ers' strike Friday By the issu-
ance Of an injunction by judy Kohl
saat ~ the United States circuit court
The writ was asked IN behalf OF the
Employers Teaming association on the
grounds that the organization Is in
corpomted under the laws OF West
Virginia and &. therefore. under the
protection OF the Federal court The
order commands that all defendants
refrain from any Interference with the
business of the Employers Teaming
association and commands the strikers
10 refrain from picketing. massing on
the streets with intent 90 interfere
with the wagons of the complainant
and from interfering In any manner
with men IN It's employ. As soon as
Issued. copies Of the injunction were
printed on large cards and two Of these
were attached 10 every wagon OF the
Employers Teaming association which
went upon the streets Friday. The In
junction eSerted a pacifying influence
and there was less rioting Ia the
streets than Thursday. heavy
thunder storm which continued during
the latter part Of the afternoon and
through the evening also lent material
assistance In keeping the streets clear
Twelve arrest were made for inter-
ference with thd4njunction. all Of them
being al one time and place. At 1890
o'clock IN the afternoon. two wagons
with coal approached the Union
League club on Jackson Boulevard and
when they attempted 20 drive into the
narrow alley east of the club house 20
unload, the non-union teamsters were
attacked by "a crowd ~ strike sympa-
thizers and a lively ayht resulted The
police In charging the mob arrested
twelve men.
one hundred and hve copies OF the
injunction We're given 20 United States
Marshal Jarnes for service upon labor
leaders and five Of his assistants were
sent out Immediately 20 serve them.
The greater part Of the notices had
been given by evening
when the news OF the Injunction
reached President shea of the Team
sters' union he issued an order signed
by the committee 20 tcamsters busi-
ness agents. instructing the men 10 re-
frntn from violeucs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
susoNlc PLAGUE RAGING.
From Ten to Thirty Deaths Daily oe.
cur In One Chilean City.

san Antonio. April 2s-Passengers
from Chilean ports. according TO an
Express special from Mazatlan. bring
the first fun information concerning
the terrible ravages OF bubonic PLACE
in the city OF Pisagua. Chile. For some
time before their departure the deaths
In Pisagua had ranged from ten 10
thirty per day and the authorities were
unable 90 enforce burials. Corpses
were thrown into the streets 20 decom-
pose and spread contagion. But little
headway had been made IN the fight
on the disease and u looked as n the
entire populatios OF that Chilean port
might be wiped out by the plague.
Many persons had been shot down by
the soldiers on guard while attempting
TO escape from the stricken city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
BOTH SIDES REST.
Defense Contends That Prosecution
Has Failed 10 Make Case.

New York, April 2s-After day OF
Interesting developments both the
prosecution and the defense rested the
case Of Nan Patterson. The proseeu-
iion finished it's case just before the
adjournment OF the court Friday and
later Attorney O'Reilley OF counsel for
defendant notified the prosecution
that his side would submit no defense
and would hEht on the contention that
the state had failed 20 make out any
case. This plan lad been under con-
sideration for some days. hut was only
decided upon al conference Friday
between the counsel for the defense
and Nan Patterson and her aged
father. The decision means the speedy
conclusion Of the young woman's third
trial.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30

Milwaukee. April 2s.-The Wisconsin
Trus; and Security company. receiver
OF the Bigelow estate. took possession
o. the homestead at SIS Astor street
The former banker and his family have
taken Up their residence with son.
Gordon Blgelow SIR. Bigel0w stated
that he 4 making a supplementary list
of his liabilities and assets with the
assistance OF his attorney. Charles r.
spOoner. as rapidly as possible. he
did not anticipate any additional items
large enough 20 make any material
change In the total already made pub
lie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
SIXTEEN ARR KILLED
Eleanora Shaft Is the Scene Of Ter.
rible Explosion.
ALL BUT ONE EXPIRE
Seventeen Men We're at the Time Of
the Awful Disaster In the Mine
and the Survivors, Re.
covery Impossible.

Dubois. Pa. April 2s.-slIieen men
were killed and one will die, as the re-
suit of an explosion AZ the Eleanora
shaf, near Big Run. Friday. The mine
Is owned and operated by the Roches-
ter and Pittsburg Coal company. and
was opened only two years ago. Every
man who was In the mine at the time
Of the explosion. except one. Is reported
killed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30

II 4 reported G.. r Tarbell win ieave
the Equitable and start a life insur-
ancs company.
A move is on foot TO have an inter-
costal canal between Corpus Christi
and Brownsville.
Texas railroad commission has ap-I
proved registration OF sieo.O00 Il PasoI
union depot bonds.
In order TO save his life from blood
poison the right arm OF owen Murray
OF Pecos. Tex. was amputaied.
Z a. Bonnell OF Muskogee was elect
ed president. at South MeAlester. OF
the Indian Territory Dental assocla-
ton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
TULANE VICTOR.
University Of Texas Was Defeated In
the Fifth Annual pehate.

New Orleans. April 29-Tulane uni
versity won the unanimous decision
over University Of Texas in the nth
annual debate Friday night on the
subject. Resolved. that independent
political action Is more effective than
efforts TO reform within previously ex-
isting parties for securing good city
government In the United States"
Texas had chosen the affirmative.
while Tulane had the negative Texas
speakers were J. Il. simpson aad
Charles Mayes. Tulane was represent
ed by a. @. Levy and Sol Weiss The
debate took place oi Newcomb hall
The Judges were Rev Henry wilder
Foote, r. 8 shirids and Victor Levy
Alex I1ckisn presided
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
Practically unehana,d.

Las Vegas. n. NJ. May i.-Fiood
conditions on the Santa Fe railway
were practically unchanged Saturday
Approximately 1000 passengers bound
east were detained.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30

Ten southern states havs accepted
invitations 10 partisipsfs m the South
eTn Industrial parliament. 30 n heId 81
wssAinston bssinnins MAYA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30
Arkansas Boy Passes

Annapolis. April I'D. J. FrideI of
Arkansas passed the physical examina-
tion for admission TO the naval acade-
my
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-30

A plstoi fell out Of bed IN the
Cherokee nation 10 was discharged
and sweesie Anderson. . bstis girt
k,il<as'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Six Children Burned to Death.

Early yesterday morning the house of
William Morgan, coal miner who re-
sided at Lindsey, suburb of Punxsutaw-
uey, was burned down and six of his
children, five girls and one boy, were
burned to death, and had it not been
that the fire was discovered by neigh
Dor, the entire family would likely have
been burned to death. Mr.. and Mrs,
Morgan slept down stairs and their
children slept up stairs. Mr.. and Mrs,
Morgan rushed up stairs in time to save
two Of the children, but were unable to
rescue any of the others and only got
out of the building themselves in time
to escape being burned to death. 1t
was horrible and heartsickening trag-
edy. Both parents were badly burned
in their effort to save their children.
Mr.. Morgan just recently moved from
West Virginia to Punxsutawney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Notice to Dog Owners,

Owing to the fact that number of
children have been bitten by mad dog
on our streets recently, it becomes nec-
essary, for the safety of others, to issue
the following notice to dog owners
All persons owning, keeping or
harboring dog or dogs, within the
limits Of the borough of Reynoldsvllle,
are hereby respectfully notified to i'm
mediately muzzle or shut up such dog
or dogs for period of sixty (60) days
from date of this notice.
Any dog found running at large with
out a muzzle, within the limits OF the
borough during said period of sixty
days, will be captured, held and dis
posed of according to law, If the owner
fails to appear and pay all costs. This
notice will be enforced to the letter,
j. G. SAVERS, NJ. D.,
Pres. of Council.
L. L. GoURLEY, Chief Burgess.
Reynoldsville, Pa, Saturday, Dec
ember Sth, 1905.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Who is Schoolmaster Peyton.

In the Pittsburg Dispatch of last
Saturday was an erroneous and some
what ludicrous account, to those ac-
quainted with the circumstances, of the
mad dog incident that occurred at
Reynoldsville on Tuesday of last week
After giving names of the children
bitten, the Dispatch said : "With a
dozen schoolmates these children were
returning from their country school
house Wednesday. A massive dog,
whose jowls dripped foam, rushed among
them, swapping at their legs. Hearing
the cries of the children and the fierce
yelps of the brute School master Horace
Peyton grasped revolver from a
drawer of his desk and was able to
shoot the dog before harm to the faces
or bodies of his pupils had been done"
The children were not returning from
country school, In each case the
children that were bitten were alone on
the street and were all in different parts
of the town when the dog snapped
them. Who Schoolmaster Horace
Peyton is and where he teaches, we are
unable to inform our readers. We
merely mention this to show that
country newspapers are not the only
papers that get things mixed some
times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Lodge officers.

The following officers were Installed
in the Daughters of St. George, No 81,
of Reynoldsville, last week by Worthy
Grand President Mrs. Francis Reed,
assisted by Mrs. Annie Justam: Past
President, Mrs Mary Staufler;President,
Mrs. Ella Deter; Vice President, Miss
Lizzie Bolt; Financial Secretary, Miss
Grace Hooking: Recording Secretary,
Miss Lizzie Northey; Treasurer, Mrs.
Maggie Trudgen; First Conductor, Mrs.
Jennie Barclay; Second Conductor, Mrs.
Minnie Hover; Chaplin. Mrs Martha
Miller; Inside Guard, Mrs. Emma
Northey; Outside Guard, Mrs. Emma
Baser. Refreshments were served
after installation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13


"He was bold who first eat an OYSTER"
So said Deem Swift We say he is bold
who eats an oyster not shipped in
Sealshipt Carrier. He is bold who
risks taking chemical preservatives in
to his stomach as he does if his oysters
are not Sealshipt. Sealshipt oysters
only at Franks Restaurant.
We cordially invite you to call and ex-
anime one of the largest and most
beautiful line Of hanging and stand
lamps ever brought to this city. Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co.
Holly, cut flowers and wreathes at C.
2. Koerners.
Large assortment of new novelties in
French china, cut glass. metal and
leather goods at Stoke & Feicht Co.'S.
At Nolau's shoe store you will find
large assortment of up-to-date shoes
and slippers that will make dandy
Christmas presents. See them.
Moore's line of olives are complete
from 10 cents to 81 30.
Overcoats for Xmas at Millirens.
Silk holiday handkerchiefs and muf-
flers for the whole family at A. Kat
zen's.
Pajamas for Xmas at Millirens.
Seven hundred different styles of rings
for Christmas buyers to select from at
G. r. Hoffmans.
Sweaters for Xmas at Millirons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.
1t is Claimed That There Were Fraudu-
lent Votes Polled in North Young
Township

e. 7. McGaw, of Reynoldsville,
Democratic candidate for county com
missioner, defeated Frank Woods, of
Brookville, also Democratic candidate
for county commissioner, by six votes in
the November election, electing Mr..
McGaw to the Office of county commits
sioner. Now Mr.. Woods and his friends
claim that Mr.. McGaw got some fraudu-
lent votes in North Young township,
and they have decided to contest the
election. Papers were filed last week
and Judge John w. Reed being in New
York City at the time, the papers were
taken to Clarion and were signed by
Judge Wilson. Tuesday, December 26,
1905, is the date fixed for hearing the
case. Just where this matter will end
it would be difficult to predict at this
time. 1t is very likely that there were
fraudulent votes polled in other pre-
cincts and it is sure thing that Mr..
McGaw and his attorneys will now make
thorough investigation Of the election
in the county. Mr.. McGaw will take
the oath of Office the first Of next year
and hold the Office until the court shall
give decision in thu case, and most
likely will hold the Office during the
entire term.
We have been informed that the
election board in North Young town
ship has acknowledged that they allow
ed men to vote who were not entitled
by law to vote, but it was custom that
had been established in that precinct
and they simply ignored the election
law and followed the custom. If this is
correct the election board of that pre-
cnct have made themselves liable for
Imprisonment and will most likley get
the punishment the law provides for 10
such cases..
1t must be understood that Mr.. Nc
| Cav is not accused of having anything
to do with securing the fraudulent
votes, but it is claimed that the men
! who cast the'fraudulent votes, selected
Mr.. McGaw as one of the candidates for
whom they voted for county COM
mis- sinnpr
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Vaudeville Company.

Vurpillat Vaudeville Company opened
their weeks engagement at the Reyn-
olds opera house Monday to crowded
house. The entertainment given by
this company is certainly above the
average standard. The acrobatic and
trapese performances by VIM. Mack is
of the best. The singing and dancing
of the Kransmeyers is well worth going
to see. Prof. Tommy Dee, as trick
piano player, is without an equal, in
fact from start to finish there is not a
dull feature on the programme. The
Vurpillat Vaudeville Co. will be here
the rest OF this week. An entire
change of programme nightly peform-
ance commences atSoclock promptly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Iurors From This Section.

Below we publish list of jurors from
this section of the county for the term
OF Jefferson county court beginning
January s, 1906
GRAND JURORS.
Winslow twp John Smith, Henry
Stevenson; McCalmont twp--D. o,
North, Swan Ericsson, James Woods;
Pine Creek twp-W d. Knapp
PETIT JURORS.
Reynoldsville-Harry Coping, Grant
Rhoads, Joshua Harris, Robert Sayers,
b. S. Burns, G. p. Koerner; McCalmont
twp-Wm. Good; Henderson twp-H.
Y. Trithart, John Shearer; Washing
ton twp-S. J. Smith, Charles Benson,
J. f. Morrison, Joseph Mayhew.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Reynoldsville-J. Z. Butler, j. F.
Deemer; McCalmont twp-Thomas
Davidson; Winslow twp-Andrew Clark
son, r. r. Smith. Edward Smith;
Washington twp-John Noblit, B. I.
Kearney, N w. Mcclure
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Pomona Grange Program.

Following is the program for Jetfer-
son County Pomona Grange, No. 20, F..
of H., to be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
Reynoldsville, Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1906:
FORENOON SESSION, $3.50
Music
Question, Poultry for profit and how to
make hens lay In January" Opened by
Mart Hetrick
Recitation, Miss Boardman
Question, 1.-THE value of humas in crop grow
ing" Opened by Fermin Dean
Question, "HOw can farmers wives and
daughters best spend their leisure mo-
moments 2" Opened by Mrs. Mulhollan
Recitation, Miss Best
Question, "Who contributes most to the well
fare OF society, the farmer or the me-
chanic 2"
appointment of committees
AFTERNOON SESSION
Opened by song of the Grange
Business and Reports Of Subordinate Oranges
Question, "Clover as feed, and how to cure.
Its feeding values" Opened by
Martin Syphrit
Recitation, Miss Ruth Gathers
Question, "Corn culture" Opened by
Harry Knapp
Quartette Paradise Grange
Question, "Does the supply and demand
regulate the price of farm products:
Opened by j. Nj, Norris
Recitation, Goldyn Bullers
Music, Prof. StrOuse
Question, (Which is the most profitable,
feeding steers for market or keeping a
dairy ?" X. M. Deemer
Song, Roseville Grange
Recitation. Jennie ChitsteI
Instrumental music, Ada Scott
Question Box
ANNIE f. BULLERs,
Lecturer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Sixth Annual Banquet.

The sixth annual banquet of Reyn-
oldsville Lodge No. 5l9, Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, held in the
Elk rooms last Wednesday evening,
was very pleasant and elegant social
function. There were one hundred and
twenty-five persons present. Shortly
after eight o'clock the evenings pro-
gram was taken up as follows; Select
ion by j. p. Dunleavy, of Pittsburg;
recitation, Miss Catherine Dewey;
piano Solo, Miss Marie Altman; orches-
ira; recitation, Mrs. j. H. Murray;
reading, Miss Dewey. The banquet at
ten o'clock was a great feast. After
the banquet there was dancing. The
Jamison Orchestra OF Bradford furnish
ed music.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-12-13
Applicant for Supt. Co. Home.

Noah Syphrit, highly esteemed
farmer OF Winslow township, is an
applicant for superintendent of the
Jefferson county home, and he is certain
ly we'll qualified for the position. Mr..
Syphrit has long petition on which
are the names Of many of the substan-
tial citizens of this section of the
county, which, no doubt, will receive
due consideration from the county com
missioners.
Mr.. Syphrit was poor overseer in
Winslow township at the time the
question Of establishing county home
was submitted to the voters of Jefferson
county, and Mr.. Syphrit was so intense
ly interested in getting favorable vote
on the question, because he considered
1t the best thing for all concerned, that
he spent almost month travelling over
the county, at his own expense, getting
people interested in the proposition and
presenting the advantages of the home
to both taxpayers and people needing
help. Mr.. Syphrit was in every pre-
cinct in the county at that time. No
other man in the county had more to dc
with getting the voters interested iu
the county home proposition than did
Mr.. Syphrit. This fact gives him a
strong point over any other applicants
the commissioners may have for the
position.