davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of One thousand seven hundred fiji
ty-five and 75-100 dollars ,$1755.75) which is
due at the, date hereof upon certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by w. G. Foley and Lizzie Foley his
wife Mortgago5s to osth g G. CadIel ell, Mort r
1904 and acknowledged on the 9th day of
April 1904, and with power OF sale these1n
centained and da1y recorded re ed II f the oce
County, Minnesota, on the 2Sth day of
April A. D. 1904, at O'Clock P. NJ, in
Book p OF mortgageIs I on page 3 itasa Which
to-wit:-
The face of the note secured by
Interest @ % on said note to this date. 127.15
Cash paid by the mortgage in eff
fecting insurance on buildings
on the mortgaged premises and
said nlortga ge e.................... - $500
Interest on last item from date of
payment (March II, 1905) ....... so
Total ..... $lIo5,I5
and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage,
Now therefore. notice is hereby given,
that by viture of "A power, of sale con
tained tai in said Mortg gage; nan and pursuant to
foreclosed, and the premises described in
and covered by said Mortgage, viz: All
of lot four a. and the north one-half (n72)
of lot five. 6) in block seven %, of the
Chokio, Stevens County, Minnesota ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file. and of
record in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said Stevens County, and State
of Minnesota, wilt be sold at public
auction, to pay said debt and interest,
and seventy-fve dollars attorneys fee,
as stipulated in said Mortgage to be
paid in case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursen1ents allowed lazy; which sale will
be made by the Sheriff Of said Stevens
County, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Morris in said
County and State on Monday the 31st day
of July, A. D, 1905, at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
of that day, subject to redemption as
provided by law.
Dated June 17th A. d. 1905.
O. C. CALDWELL,
Mortgage.
VIM. C, Bickne1l
Attorney for Mort gagee
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
L. c. sPOONER LARS ROSNEsS
Notary Public Norsk Advokat
SPOONER AND ROSNESS.
ATvTORNEYS AT LAW

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Morris Minnesota
We are licensed to practice in all state
courts and United States courts, We are
prepared to negotiate mortgage loans on
most favorable terms; or write insurance
in best companies at lowest rates, Mr..
Rosness will give sp cial attention to
business in the probate court and to the
examination of titles and the making of T,
abstracts thereof.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Winslow Township Teachers.

Last Saturday the school board of
Winslow township elected the follow
ing corps of teachers for next term of
school
Sykesville, No. Seller Geist, No. 5
Hannah Stauffer, No. 4 Grace Craig,
No. 3 Maude Phillippi, No. 2 Mary E.
Null, No. l, Belle Henneigh Soldier,
No. John L. Fugate, No. Pearl
Barrett, No. 2 Vada Holman, No.
Cora Foltz Rathmel, No. M. S.
Horner, No. 3 Blanch Mouk, No.
Sadie Hasson, No. l Myra B. Kelley ;
Prescottville, No. Henry Smith, No. 2
May Corbett, No. Alice Evans Wish
aw, No. 8 Wayde Breakey, No. 2 Ruth
Gathers, No. Susie Dougherty Dean,
No. 2 Ross Claudes, No. Harriet
Schultz Sandy Valley, No. 2 Francis
Helm, No. Edith Hopkins : McCon-
nell, W. J. Weaver Pancoast, Ruby
Goss Steele, Anna Ennis Owens,
Annie Helm Kline, Ruth Stiles ;
Prospect, G. w. Gumbert; McCreight,
Blanche Long Phillippi, Nettie
BrCakey; Bolinger, Belle Thompson ;
jerks, Flo Best; Salt Works, Ora
Geer /; Murray Lulu Gearheart Best,
Celia Richards ; Snyder, Sara Keller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Class Social,

Mrs. G. Fl. Rea delightfully."- enter.
tanned her class Of the Reynoldsville
Baptist Sunday school at her home
about one and half miles from Reyn-
oldsville last Friday evening. The
class consists Of young ladies, nearly all
OF whom, with number Of their
friends, were present. The table was
spread on the lawn, which with large
space of the lawn was beautifully light
ed and decorated withJapanese lanterns.
The table decorations consisted OF
beautifully arranged ferns and sweet
peas with a large center piece Of the
same flowers.
The merry crowd began to gather
about 7.30 and as soon as all had come a
delicious luncheon, consisting of chick
en-, peanut sandwiches, pickles, olives,
ice cream, cake, candy and ice tea, was
served. The evening was pleasant
one and the young people all entered
heartily into the festivities OF the oc-
casion. Both outdoor and indoor
amusements were furnished, and all
regretted when the time came to say
good night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Floral Tribute.

In last weeks issue of THE STAR we
published notice Of the death of Mrs.
David T. Evans, who died July II.
Funeral servive was held at family
residence on Jackson street Wednesday
evening, conducted by Rev. A. j. Meek,
Phi. d., pastor of the Baptist church,
OF which the deceased was member.
Iuterment was made at Dubois Thurs
day forenoon. The floral tribute was as
follows : Pillow, family broken circle,
friends from Dubois; bouquet of roses
and carnations, Ladies Aid Society of
Baptist church bouquet of carnations,
lady clerks Shick & Wagner bouquet,
Mrs. A. M. Applegate bouquet, Mrs.
j. S. Alternately bouquet, Mrs. L. ].
McEntire bouquet, Miss Angus War
nick bouquet, Mrs. w. H. Cumins
bouquet, Mrs. A. j. Meek; bouquet, Miss
Olive Phillips wreath, Mrs. G. w.
Phillips.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Has Had Hard Luck. "

James S. Brisco, of South Bend, Ind,
who travels over the country selling
goods on the streets from wagon, has
been having "hard luck" since he came
to Reynoldsville ten days ago. He had
slight stroke of paralysis several days
after coming to town and has been
unable to appear on the streets since.
and last Saturday one of his valuable
horses died. Mr.. Brisco had a we'll
matched and very attractive team of
horses. He says he would rather have
lost five one hundred dollar bills than
to have lost his horse.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Month in Washington.

Rev. A. D. Mckay, pastor of the
Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, and
family will spend month in Washing
ton, D. G. Mrs. Mckay and children
went to Pittsburg yesterday and Rev.
Mckay, who remained here to conduct
funeral of Jay McGaw, will start for
Washington this afternoon. His wife
and children will meet him at Pitts
burg. Rev. Mckay will fill the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church in
Washington four Sundays in the
absence of the regular pastor, DR.. D. G.
Macleod, an old friend and schoolmate,
who is off on trip to Europe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Cefoli Paid the Penalty.

At 1913 II. m. yesterday Francesca
Cefoli, who was convicted at last Nov.
ember term of court in this county oil
murder in the first degree, was executed
at Brookville On the same scaffold that
two other Italians were executed or
within the past two years. This was
Sheriff Currys third hanging during
his term of office. Cefoli did not walk
boldly out on scaffold as did the other
two men hanged by Sheriff Curry, but
had to be almost dragged out. Cefoli
was convicted of numbering fellow
countryman near Sykesville September
25, 1905. The body of Cefoli was buried
at Brookyille.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
FRANKLIN AND cLEARFIELD R. R.
! Construction Work to be Started Next
Month and be Completed Early

Construction of the Franklin and
Clearfeld railroad will be started by
the Lake Shore, according to General
Charles Miller, president of the road.
| A Pittsburger in close touch with the
Vanderbilt projects received this infor-
nation yesterday. Construction work
| is to be started next month, it is said,
with view of an early completion of
the line. The idea of the Vanderbilts
is to have the line serve as connection
between the Jefferson and Franklin di-
vision of the Lake Shore and the Beech
Creek division of the New York Gem
tral 1t will at the same time open up
new coal, lumber and limestone terri
tory which can be developed so as TO
make the road revenue producer from
freight originating in the country
through which it will pass.
1t was even reported yesterday that
the contract for the construction of the
road is to be awarded from the Cleve-
land offices of the Lake Shore to-mor-
row, and that the conditions of the con-
tract will be immediate beginning of
work. Much neG property has been
purchased along the proposed right of
way of the line, for which surveys were
made many months ago. 1t is possible
that there will be some deviation from
the route which was mapped out when
the road was first projected. One route
is via Brookville, Reynoldsville and
Falls Creek to Clearfeld, connecting
with the Beech Creek branch of the
New York Central. 1t is said however
that this route may be discarded in
favor OF line via Mill Creek, which
will be followed to its headwaters, then
to Falls Creek, leaving out Reynolds
vile. The road will cross Venango,
Clarion, Jefferson and Clearfield coun-
ties and will be from 10 to 80 miles long.
The cost of the line will be consider
able on account of the rough country
through which the route will lie. Four
long tunnels, the estimated cost of which
will be 100000 per mile, must be built,
and the rest of the construction will be
similarly expensive. One of the longest
tunnels will be at Brookville, near that
of the Allegheny Valley. The cost of
the line is estimated at from a. 600 O0O
to So, 900, 000 -Pittsburg Leader July 90.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Enjoyable Picnic.

About twenty-five Brookville people
attended the picnic given at Wisbaw
Park on Friday afternoon Of last week
by husbands Of the ladies of the Whit
tier Club, OF Brookville, and the Utopia
Club, of Reynoldsville. The gentle
men provided every thing for the
picnic, without consulting their wives,
prepared the tables and did the serving.
The ladies did not know what the bill
OF fare was until they were invited to
assemble around the tables. 1t was an
elaborate feast. A picnic given by the
men was something new and novel to
the ladies and they were trihe anxious
and little inquisitive about the natter.
Their curiosity was considerably arous.
ed but 1t did not effect their appetite.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26

WANTED Girl to do general house.
work for small family. Inquire at E.
Neff's.
Prof. G. Hines holds dancing school
at Franks Park every Monday evening
Glass from 7.30 to 900; gents taking
lessons 25 cents, ladies lessons 15 cents
after dance 900 to 1900; gents sc
cents. Military ball Friday evening
August 4th at Franks Park. Punxsu
tawney full orchestra that light.
All summer goods reduced % to 5(
per cent. for the clearance sale at Mil
lirens, Saturday, July 22nd.
Any straw hat in the store 25c in
clearance sale at Millirens, Saturday
July 22nd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Sunday School Picnic.

The Methodist Sunday school and
members of the congregation will hold
picnic at Wishaw Park tomorrow,
Thursday. The first car will leave
here promptly at 9.20 a, m. and there
will be car about every half hour
after that during the forenoon. An
excursion rate Of ten cents for round
trip has been given by the Jefferson
Traction Co. Those who do not buy
tickets will have to pay regular fare.
Tickets will be on sale at Robinson g.
Mundorff's grocery, Star grocery store
and Stauffer's grocery store.
The last trolley car will leave the
park at midnight for Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Drowned at Ashtola,

Raymond Butler, step-son of F. P.
Strickland, formerly of Hopkins, was
drowned at Ashtola, Pa, on Tuesday
morning, July 18th. He fell into the
water and was not able to swim. Ray
mond was twenty years old He was a
member of the P. o. S. OF A. Camp of
Reynoldsville. He was a very nice
young man and had number of friends
in Reynoldsville who were sorry to
hear that he had drowned. The body
was buried at Howard, Centre Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Mrs. John Burtop Dead.

Mrs. John H. Burtop died at her
home in Beechwoods at $50 a. m. Sun
day, july 23, 1905, after two years of in
tense suffering. Her maiden name was
Laura B. Moore. She was born in
Beechwoods July 8, 1872, and was 33
years old the 9th of this month. Mrs.
Burtop is survived by her husband and
two children, son and daughter. Fun
eral service was held at the family resi-
dence yesterday forenoon, conducted by
Rev. Drake, and interment was made
Beechwoods cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
The keystone Band.

In the late years OF it's existence the
Keystone band has been inactive during
the winter season. 1t is now proposed
to keep this organization intact the
year around. Rehearsals to be held
regularly, and in order to make this
band permanent fixture and to meet
running expenses a schedule of amuse-
ments has been made to the public.
Would ask the public to take pride in
our band and assist them by attending
these amusements. Also will say that
should it be possible, the membership
Of the band will be increased to thirty.
The musicians can be secured il we can
secure employment for them. By lend
ing helping hand to our smusements
in the way Of patronage it will be the
means of keeping our band foremost in
musical circles as it is to-day.
W. w. WILEY,
Manager Keystone Band.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
MARK JAY McGAW
DIED MONDAY MORNING.
tuberculosis Caused Untimely End of a
Promising Young Man. Funeral
To-day

To-day.
Mark Jay McGaw, Oldest son of Ex-
Postmaster E. T. McGaw, died at home
of his parents on Jackson street at 1.25
a. m. Monday, July "a, 1905, in the
same house where he was born March
81, 1884, making him 21 years, months
and days old at time of death. Acute
tuberculosis was cause of his death.
Jay vas a student in State College and
had completed his second years course
in that college on Friday, June 9, and
on Sunday, June IL, he became danger
ously ill. A telegram was sent to his
parents and the following morning Mr..
McGaw went to State College and
brought Jay home, arriving here Tues
day morning, June 10. Not anything that
medical skill, trained nursing, loving
parents and kind friends could do would
stay the ravishings of the disease
that had so insidiously and firmly
fastened to his vitality, and in just six
weeks from time the parents were in
formed of their sons illness he closed
his eyes in death.
Jay McGaw was an honest, upright,
christian young man, in fact was model
young man. He had no bad habits and
was very studious. Two years ago last
May he graduated with high honor in
the Reynoldsville high school. He de-
cided to make electrical engineering
his life work and in the fall of 1908 he
went to State College and was a close
student, and had his life been spared he
would have been well equipped for
electrical engineering work.
Jay McGaw joined the Presbyterian
church about five years ago and was an
active and consistent member. He was
treasurer of the Christian Endeavor
Society two or three terms and was IL
brarian in the Sunday school four or
five years. He made preparation for
the Eternal Land while enjoying health
and strength and when disease came
and the pangs of death laid hold Of him
he was not afraid. At 1890 Sunday
night he offered prayer and fell asleep
and never awoke to toconsciousness again,
but quietly and peacefully his life ebbed
away and at 1,25 a. m. he quit breathing.
Jay talked to his friends and loved
ones about dying and frequently last
Sunday said he was going home. Dur
ing his illness he made number of re-
quests for song and prayer and at differ
ent times young people from Presby-
terian and Methodist churches sang and
prayed with him. Jay was good boy
in his home life and always obeyed his
parents.
Funeral service will be held at the
family residence at 1000 a. m. to-day,
conducted by Rev. A. D. Mckay, and
interment will be made in the Beech
woods cemetery.
The floral tribute was beautiful but
we were unable to get complete list of
flowers and givers before going to press
and decided to not publish that until
next week. Jay loved flowers and the
beautiful bouquets carried to him while
he was living were very much appre-
ciated by him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Eye Sight Specialist Here.

DR.. Williams, Of Philadelphia, will be
at City Hotel for the next ten days. If
you are subject to headache or are hav-
ing trouble with your eyes, consult the
DR.. at this time. Eyes tested, free Of
charge. Best of references given.
Hours 1900 to 200 and 600 to 500 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
LudWick Priester Dead.

Ludwick Priester, highly respected
farmer of Paradise, father of Mrs. 2. S.
Hauck, of this place, died at his home
at 500 p. m. yesterday, July 20, 1905.
He had stroke of paralysis last Satur-
day. Funeral at Twin churches in
Paradise Friday afternoon. Will pub
lish sketch of his life next week
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Manager Keystone Ba
Tomorrow Thursday evening the
following concert program will be given
in REYNOLDS Park pavilion
Notice to Stockholders.

The stockholders Of the American
Production Company are requested to
attend the meeting at 200 p. m. Fri
day, July 2S, in the p. o. S. of A. hall
to hear report from the auditing com
mittee appointed at the meeting July
Nth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Fl Littl6 Of Everything,

The City Hotel is receiving new
coat of paint
Sons of Veteran encampment in Nam.
moth Park next week.
We received letter from Wishaw
yesterday too late for publication.
The Eagles gave social to their
wives and lady friends last Thursday
evening.
Gus SENEGAL has been helping George
Burtop harvest near Sunset Camp" in
Beechwoods
John F. Strauss, of Columbus, Ohio,
will sing in the Reynoldsvile Baptist
church next Sunday evening.
Abram Snyder OF Brookville, has
charge OF L. M. Snyder's blacksmith
shop in this place during the latter's
absence.
A number of people from this place
attended the Protected Home Circle
picnic at Falls Creek last Thursday
afternoon.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
American Production Company will be
held in the p. o. S. of A. hall at 200
p. M next Friday
The ladies Of the Presbyterian Work
Society held social at the home Of
Charles Herpel in West Reynoldsville
last Thursday evening.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Miss Frances Kirk and Will F. Herpel
which takes place at high noon on
Wednesday, August 9th.
Charles Carson and Ella E. Paine, Of
Brookville, were married by Squire E.
Neff at his Office in this place at / 100 p.
m Wednesday, July 20. 1905.
A new plate glass was put in the
front of Williams Bros barbershop
Monday 10 place of the one broken by
runaway horse two weeks ago.
Rev. Jacob Booth, of this place, who
has accepted call to the pastorate of
the Baptist church at Curwensville,
expects to move to that place soon.
The breaking of the rocker arm on
engine at electric light plant Saturday
evening left number Of business places
in partial darkness couple of nights.
The first annual reunion of the I'm
owed Order Of Red Men OF Western
Pennsylvania will he held in Reynolds
vile on Monday September labor
Dy.
Thr Protected Homr Circle of this
place will hold banquet the next
meeting night. August LIST. Members
from Sykesville Circle are expected TO
b,present.
DR.. B. E. Hoover has bought the
Dougheriy property on Main street for
s3,500 Doctor will make some i'm
provemeuts on the property and move
into it himself
James e Pierce. of Rathmel. and
Miss Olive I3 Shaft r. of West Liberty,
were united In marriage by Rev ]. E.
Dean at his residence In Winslow town.
ship on Sunday. July 23rd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Bought Another Paper.

David G. Whitehill, editor of the
Falls Greek Herald, has bought the
Dubois Evening ErpreSs, the only after
noon paper published in Dubois. Mr..
Whitehill will retain the Herald and
edit both papers. We wish him sue
cess in his new venture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to kindly thank the neigh
bors and friends who were so kind
during the illness and after the death
of our wife and mother and also for the
many beautiful flowers.
DAVID T. EVANS AND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
Card of Thanks.

We hereby express our heartfelt
thankfulness to the friends of Reyn-
oldsville and State College for their
kindness and sympathy during tho ILL
ness OF our son and brother. Their
kindness has been greatly appreciated.
K. 7. MCGAw AND FAMILY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26
OK Roast.

An OK roast, under the auspices of
the p. o. S. of A. of Emerickville, will
be held in Peter Baum's grove on
Thursday, August II. Arrangements
are being made for pleasant time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-07-26

SUMMER dress batists, ,voiles, per-
Gales, ginghams, all go in clearance
sale at Millirens Saturday, July 22nd.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-02
SANDERS ELOQUENT APPEAL.

Among the memorable incidents 70
called by the recent death of Colone
Sanders is the memorial presented I,
the United States senate in ~referenc.
to the bribery scandal in the Montan;
legislature. The petitions which wa,
presented by Colonel Sanders ane
which requested an investig alton @
the circumstances under which w. A
Clark was elected senator reads ir
part as follows:
The circumstances which surround
Us are so melancholy, and SO humili.
ate our pride, and threaten yet further
Generalization. that we are impelled
to turn to your honorable body for
such partial redress as is within your
power, 10 the confident hope that in
time We shall, upon our theater
and in our own tribunals, visit such
hagrant crimes with condign punish.
ment.
Mindful of the gravity of this &C.
cusatiou and of the great and serious
duties which devolve upon your hon.
orable body. we have vainly sought
for some other method whereby we
might emancipate our commonwealth
from the tolls of bribery into which it
has fallen.
CONSCIOUS of the insidious charac.
ter of the crime of bribery, the very
nature Of which Is to shield its per.
petrators from detection, and realiz.
ing the danger which threatens our
institutions through these debauchers
OF the public morals.
I'VE did enter upon and engage in
this undertaking for the sole and high
purpose of exposing such crimes, to
the end that our state might be eman.
cipated from such baleful influences.
and that arrogant wealth should not
unsurp the rewards which belong OF
right to honest ambition and virtue.
LAS We would hold before aspiring
youth the honors of our state as the
OF noble service ia the arts Of
peace, we shall spare no sacrifice to
them from being sold in the
market place, and We therefore invoke
the aid OF your honorable body to
hold up to the condemnation of man.
kind the sordid purpose TO make Of
our most sacred possessions vulgar
merchandise"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-08-02
Told OF James J. Hill.

James j. Hill keeps the closes track
OF all details regarding the properties
which he controls and this fact is
known to his subordinates. While
Journeying on the Great Northern
road some time ago, examining work
that was being done on an extension,
he asked the division superintendent
how many ties had been cut. The su.
perindent did not know, but he felt
that it would never do to let Mr.. Hill
become aware of the fact. He hest.
tated q moment, then boldly hazarded.
up TO this morning the couu, showed
.s.OOo-.S, APO. the exact number, l be-.
~lieve.'
The crisis was passed. but the super
intendent feared trouble was ahead.
At the mex station he left the car and
sent this message to the division en-
giueer. who was to meet the train at a
later stop: ''lf j. II. asks how nan
ties have been cut, tell him IS, APO"
True TO the suspicion Of the superin-
dent, Mr.. Hi! later asked the engineer
how many ties had been cut. "Seven-
weight thousand four hundred and
twenty. was. the ready response of
the engineer, evidently a little to the
surprise Of Mr.. Hill.