davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-30

Fresh bread delivered to any part oi the city at any time by the Boss Baker
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-30

Our br ad is guaranteed to be free fiom all chemicals, Try a loaf. The Boss Bakery. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-30
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PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Sawauson and J. Lindell head a small party which came north on the Jefferson bound for the Panama via the only winter route, Leo Miller, of the auditors office of the Alaska Steamship O., at Seattle, was a round trip passenger on the Jef- ferson.
 Charley Daniels, formerly of the Board Of Trade, left Seattle last Tues day night on the Sauta Clara for Val dez. From there he will go to the Tan ana n March. He has just returned from Goldfelds, which place he was compelled to leave because of the water.
 When the Jefferson left Seattle word had been received there that General Manager Newell would leave Chicago, February, for Seattle ana Vancouver.
 W. L. Brecse, of the Bullion Creek Hydraulic Company, is expected to ar rive on the Ramona tonight.
 Major and Mrs. A, E. Snyder will arrive from the south on the Ramona,
 Mrs. Fl. W. and Mrs. NJ. J. Taylor, wife and mother of Harry W. Taylor, will arrive from the south on the Ra- mona.
 J. E. Van Cleve will leave for the south on the Ramona.
 c. E. Hooker left for Juneau on the Georgia this morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
Deemers Cross Roads.

The farmers are busy planting corn
and potatoes.
James Deemer was a caller in our
town Sunday.
F. P. Best is busily engaged in taking
care of sprained ankle.
Geo. Mowery, Of Reynoldsville, called
on K. B. Deemer one day last week.
Harry Craft, who is staying at J. P.
Snyder's, spent Sunday at his home.
A birthday party was given in honor
of Miss Florence Snyder Saturday,
May 20.
There will be an ice cream social at
the home Of Israel Snyder Saturday
evening, May 27.
Robert and Frank Brady, of Brook
vile, attended the party of Florence
Snyder Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Snyder and Mrs. Mary
Burkett went to Vandergrift Saturday
to spend few weeks with friends.
Messrs. X. B. Deemer and F. w.
Deemer attended Grange at limerick
vile Friday evening of last week.
Lee Schugars, who has been attend
ing school at Lock Haven, is home
again. We are all glad to see Lees
smiling face.
Two little boys came out the pike
Sunday and had their parents been
with them they likely would not of
had the pleasure Of stoning buildings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
sylse. lille.

A program is bel prepared by the
citizens for Memoi Day.
Mrs. Douds, Mis- Oienche Frum and
Messrs. Jess and Charley Frum attended
the carnival at Dubois Thursday.
Edward Null, who has been employed
at Altoona for some time, visited with
his parents, j. H. Null and wife, a few
days last week.
Jesse S. and Charles w. Frum, who
have been employed at Johnstown, Pa,
some three or four years, visited with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. d. j.
Frum, from Wednesday till Saturday.
Misses Zola Mansfield and Vada Hol-
man left on Monday morning for Waller,
where they will attend the sub-district
convention of the Epworth League as
delegates from Sykesville chapter.
They will return on Wednesday.
William Stoughton entertained his
Sunday school class Of about thirty
young ladies and gentlemen Tuesday
evening, May l6. An excellent lunch
was served at 1890. There was some
very fine music by Mr., Stoughton and
others and many games were played.
All report pleasant time.
The clothing store Of Salmon Bros
was entered Monday night by burglars
and about $3.50 worth of clothing, con-
sisting of mems suits, was taken. En-
trance was gained by window which
they opened with pick and crowbar.
No money was taken and on departing
they left their tools in the store.
F. G. Strattan, who has been with H.
Alex Stoke, the druggist, for some
time, and who has had charge of his
pharmacy at Sykesville since it was
opened in January, left Saturday for
Falls Creek, Saturday being the expir-
alton of his time here. Herman Guth-
rie, of Reynoldsville, will take his place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
evory insertion.
N~~~~o-~O~O-~~O~Oo0o-~ o-~oONN0O-~0o~-0-~O~
For SALE-Good buggy. Inquire Of
VIM. Coping.
For SALE-Good ice chest; will be
sold cheap. Inquire at THE STAR Of
fee.
For SALE-One fresh cow. Priester
Brothers.
For SALE-Two horses; will weigh
twenty-eight hundred Inquire of
Amos Strouse.
For SALE-Second hand cook stove.
Inquire at STAR office.
For SALE-One good milk COW.
Price reasonable. d. S. Bacon.
FOR RENT-Six room house on Jack
e0n street. Inquire of Lois Robinson.
BLACK MINoRCA eggs for Matching;
for sale SOC per dozen. 5. S. Robinson.
For RENT-Store room with show
cases, scales, scoops and everything
complete. j. @. King & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
ORDINANCE.
NO. 80.

M, W.
AN ORDINANCE regulating the
granting ofpermits for, excavating, dig
ging, ditching, or disturbing any of the
streets, sidewalks or alleys of the
borough of Reynoldsville, Pa. manner
in which same shall be restored, when
opened, dug or disturbed, and fixing
penalty for the violation of the pro-
vision of this ordinance.
Be it enacted by the members of the
town council of the borough of Reyn-
oldsville, Pa, in council assembled, and
it is hereby enacted and ordained by
the authority of the same {:
Section l, 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or corporation or their
employees, to excavate in, or dig, ditch,
or in any way disturb any Of the streets,
sidewalks or alleys of the borough,
without first applying to the Chief
Burgess, and obtaining his written
permit for that purpose, which shall be
granted upon the conditions of this
ordinance being agreed to, by the
person or corporation desiring or APP
plying for the permit.
Section 2. Any street. alley or side
walk, excavated dug, opened or dis
turbed shall be restored to as good a
condition as before being dug, opened
or disturbed and opening so made, shall
be so restored within the time specified
in the permit granted, for the same.
Section 3. Any street, alley or side
walk, opened, dug or disturbed, and
restored, under the provisions of this
ordinance, showing any defect or fault,
within one year thereafter, shall be
repaired by the person or corporation,
last having made or caused to be made
the openening or ditch, upon five days
notice from the street committee or
council, and If not so done, it shall be
done by the borough, at the expense Of
the corporation or person last having
made, or having caused to be made, any
such excavation or opening in any Of
the streets, sidewalks or alleys OF the
borough, and the cost of such repairs
shall be collected from such person or
corporation, as debts of like amount are
by law collected, with 20 per cent. ad-
ded thereto.
Section 4. Any one violating lst
Section Of this ordinance, shall on con-
viction before the Burgess, or any
Justice OF the Peace, OF the borough,
forfeit and pay penalty of not less
than five dollars, nor more than fifty
dollars, with costs.
All ordinances, or parts Of ordinances,
inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
Enacted and ordained by the town
council, lawfully assembled this %
day OF February, A. D., 1905.
J. G. SAVERS,
Attest Pres. OF Council.
III. McENTIkE,
Clerk OF Council
/ do approve the foregoing ordinance,
March /, 1905. L. M. SIMMONS.
Chief Burgess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
Paradise

w. A. Sheesley is fur ming the road
machine this spring.
E. r. Syphrit spent Sabbath with
relatives in Stanton.
Supervisor Liudy has been making
quite an improvement on our roads the
past few days.
]. w. Syphrit, who was taken sud-
denly i'll last Sunday is much improved
at this writing.
V. r. Holman, of Sykesville, visited
his daughter, Mrs. ], ", Syphrit, of
this place last Sunday.
Miss Susie Dougherty is confined to
her home with the mumps. Several
other cases are reported in Paradise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Changes, of
Brockwayville, visited the latters
sister, Mrs. John Dougherty, last week.
John Dougherty has purchased a
valuable driving horse. 1t is a beauty.
John is noted for his aste in select
ing fine stock.
The wet weather the past week has
been quite hinderance o the farmers
in getting their corn and potatoes plant
ed, but they hope Tor sunshine in the
future.
The farmers of this section are de-
batting the question as o whether we
shall have farmers telephone line or
not. It is hoped they will decide in
favor of it, as it would b. great con-
venience.
Tom Gathers, one of our wide awake
and -to-date farmers, had thrilling
experience last week while training his
new OK team. They became frightened,
ran away and had it not been for the
fence Tom would likely be going yet
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
Pomona Grange I rogram.

Following is the program for Jeffer-
son County Pomona Grange No. 20, p.
of H., to be held in Hormtown Grange
Hall, Wednesday, June IA, 1905.
FORENOON SESSION.
Business and reports Of subordinate
Oranges Question, 1.-THE Sunshine OF
the present hour ?" Warsaw Grange
Music Question, rs change from
larger TO smaller farms in line of pro-
gress ?" Dewey Grange.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Address of welcome, X B. Deemer, of
Hormtown Grange (; Response, j. X.
Womeldurf Song, by Mrs. Ada Scott
Question, "Are monopolies injurious to
farm prosperity ?" Green Valley
Grange. Recitation, Miss Twila Deem
er. Music. Question, "The import
ance of selecting and locating our farms
early in life ?" Union Grange. Paper !:
"How can we make our homes the most
useful, brightest and happiest spot on
earth?" Pleasant Hill Grange. Recita-
ton, Miss Pearl Barrett.
EVENING SESSION.
Comforting fifth degree. Music. Ques-
tion, "What can be done by farmers Of
this locality to develope the resources
of their farms in the most profitable
manner ?" Hormtown Grange. Solos
by Misses Ruth Gathers and Susie
Daugherty. Recitation, Miss Cora
Snyder. Talks by young people of the
Grange. Character building. Music.
Question, What action can the Grange
take to enable the farmers to secure
their just rights and receive full benefit
from the agricultural colleges and ex-
perimental stations ?" Master. Music
by Paradise Grange.
Officers Master, ]. M. Norris ;
Overseer, ). X. Womeldurf Lecturer,
Annie E. Bullers Assistant Stewart,
Frank Deemer Chaplain, G, II. Small;
Treasurer, j. H. Johns Secretary, E.
r. Syphrit; Gate Keeper, Merit Shields;
Ceres, Mrs. A. J. Sprague; Pomona, Mrs.
G. A. Morris; Flora, Mrs. Ada Scott; L.
A. s., Mrs. Maggie Bullers Deputies,
East, J. X. Womeldurf West, G. H.
Small.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

Just arrived a new and complete
stock of ladies' shirt waists, all colors,
latest styles, lowest prices ever offered
AT the Peoples Bargain store, A.
Katzen, proprietor,
Shoes for the whole family at
Millirens.
Go to G. P. Koerner's grocery store
for fresh garden truck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
THE GAME LAWS.
Privileges to Hunters are Cur,ailed by
New Law.

Privileges to Hunters are Cur,ailed by
| New Law.
The new Pennsylvania game laws
which have been approved by the
governor curtails the privileges hereto
fore enjoyed by the hunter. The fol-
lowing are the new innovations. Hares
and rabbits can only be killed during
the month of November.
| Pheasants from Oct. 15 to November
80. One hunter is limited to five birds
per day, 20 per week and so for the
season.
The limit for turkey for one hunter is
one per day and four for the season,
which opens October Is and ends
| November 80.
The deer season, which in the pre-
| vious law included the month of Nov
ember, now opens on November Is, and
ends November 30. One deer a season
is the limit. Hunters must not use a
dog in the woods, only rifle emitting a
single bullet at each discharge. This
does away with buckshot, the load much
used in deer hunting
Quail can be legally killed in Novem-
ber, and the law makes it misdemean-
or to shoot at them when they are
punched on the ground.
Dogs following deer in the woods are
declared to be a public nuisance and
can be killed by any assistance game
warden or other state officer. The
owner or owners of such dogs are liable
for penalty of 1926 for every deer
chased, and $50 for every deer SO killed.
Interest paid on tins deposits at The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
Answering Ass ssor.
MIR. DANIEL WISE. Ass, ,sor.

Mr.. DANIEL WISE, Ass, ,sor.
Dear Sir, Greetings Your answer
to my letter in THE STAR few weeks
ago was very satisfactory, seemingly, to
yourself, but cannot see it that way.
In glancing over the adjusted valuation
| see SO many things | don't understand
that am forced once more to inquire
for information. Why is there SO much
difference in the following assessments
on horses Levi Schugcrs four horses
$4,000, LIE. Cochran tw horses 5000. 90,
John Strouse two horses $40 90, Israel
Snyder two horses 5000, John Cable
two horses $4,000, Allen Gathers two
horses $4,000, VIM. Bone three horses
10000, j. X. Womeldurf two horses
$4,000, Robert Smith seven horses
$4,000, G. o. Sprague three horses
$4,000, John Smith three horses 800 90,
Fred Walker two horses $4,000, j. B.
Sykes four horses $4,000, A. L. Strouse
two horses $4,000, A. ". Sykes four
horses $4,000, Joel Snyaer two horses
$4,000?
| find on the adjusted valuation fifty
eight doublesassessment four thribble
assessments, fifteen cad men still
assessed for taxes and OF hundred and
forty-two persons that h we gone out of
our township assessed with personal
property and also oct ipation taxes.
Now this kind Of an ass sssment builds
up false valuation of OF township and
causes great lot of in convenience to
our supervisors, schoo directors and
tax collectors, and the auditors cannot
understand why there are so many
generations asked for at the settle
ments. I remain
Very truly ours,
J. K. 'WoMELDURF.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
REMARKABLE PAINTING PRAC-
TICALLY GIVEN AWAY.
"The Three Most Beautiful Roses" by
Paul de Longpre.

"The Three Most Beautiful Roses" by
Paul de Longpre.
At the urgent solicitation of the
Wo mans Home Companion, Mr.. Paul
de Longpre, who is the greatest painter
of flowers in the world, consented to
make a painting of what he considered
"The Three Most Beautiful Roses"
and the painting is without doubt one
of the masterpieces of this great artist.
This magnificent picture is reproduced
in all its original grandeur on the cover
of the Woman's Home Companion for
June. Although this cover is an ac-
curate reproduction of painting worth
hundreds OF dollars, yet the June num-
ber, which has this exquisite cover,
may be obtained al any first. class news
stand or direct from ne publishers for
the trivial sum of or ~ ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Long, is justly styled
the King of Flo Painters" He
not only paints roses bu5 every flower
that grows, aud is vuo highest authority
on flowers. His paintings are found in
the most select homes. Some have sold
for as much as seven thousand five
hundred dollars (S7,50O00)
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the covers of the
Woman's Home Companion far excel
those of any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is a
magazine which in beauty and excel
lence, art, stories, illustrations and
fashions, etc., excels all other home and
family magazines. The Woman's Home
Companion is published by The Crowell
Publishing Company, New York City,
also Chicago, ILL.,, at one dollar year,
and is the favorite magazine in nearly
half million homes, where it is read
each and every issue by three million
people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
Woman's Judgment.

The woman who exercises good every
day common sense, and profits by her
own experience and that OF others, will
recognize in the Prizer Ranges, a per-
fection in stove construction that is not
found in other makes. We would be
pleased to have you examine them
and we believe you wi confirm this
statement. Sold and guaranteed by
Reynoldsville Hardware 20.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

Save your pin none and start a
savings account with the Reynoldsville
Trust Co. They will loa1 you safe.
They keep the key. l'our per cent
interest paid on savings ccounts.
New wash goods read for your in
spection at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

Interest paid on tins deposits at The
Peoples National Bank.
Wooltex suits for a. ing at Millirens.
j. e. Mitchell, mele ami tailor, in the
Syndicate building, n National hotel.
New neck wear a. llirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

Wedding Invitations and Visit
ing Cards neatly and prompt
ly printed at The Star Office.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
REPUBLICAN MEETING TONIGHT

REPUBLICAN NEE ING TONIOH
 A big republican mass meeting will
 be held at the Doris theater tonight
 beginning at o'clock. This is the
 meeting which was announced for last
 night but which was postponed on ac-
 count of the inability of some of the
 speakers to be present. IL is expected
 that the house will be filled for the
 present campaign is attracting unusual
 interest The speakers will be MT.
 Adams the candidate for mayor. Gov
 ernor Kibbey and Judge Street. The
 ladies are especially invited to be pres ent and hear from reliable source what
 the real issues of the campai ign are.
 |. O. O. F. SMOKER-Au members
 of Phoenix lodge No. l. O. O. F.
 and All visiting odd Fellows in the
 city, are especially invited to be pres
 ent in the lodge room in the MOnihOn
 block tonight There will be aside from
 the regular work a special entertain
 ment feature that might properly be
 called a smoker as there will be re- treatments Of Q light order such as sandwiches. coffee. etc. and smokers
 for the smokers. The occasion is part Iv in honor of the delegates to the re cent grand lodge session held in Doug
 las and partly in the interest of general sociability. In any event it will be al interesting evening for all members ol the order.
 A SAD FATE-News has been re- ceived by R. 4. Tuckey of Peoria that a nephew named Calvin Goodrich had fallen off a train at Albuquerque and was so badly hurt small hope is enter tained for his recovery. The young man came to this valley several months ago for his health Though well edu- cated and a most exemplary man he did not wish to follow an indoor occupation so he lived with his uncle for a time and then secured a job as cook on an $. F. P. S- P. construction train where
 he saved his money and somewhat re- cuperated his health. 4 few days ago he took advantage of an opportunity tC return east as a helper on train load of sheep being sent to the Kan sas City market, and was thus employ ed when his latest misfortune befell him.
 BOUGHT THE CIRCUS GROUNDS -Messrs Pecka and VieuX yesterday bought through the agency of w. K. James thirty city lots, being the re- maining interest of F. F. Kirkland in what is known as the Kirkland sub division of block 4 of the Murphy ad- dition to the city of Phoenix. The property is better known as the circus grounds on Washington street just east
 of Seventh, though so far as could be learned Messrs Pecka and Vieux have
 no idea of starting a circus. On the contrary they are long time residents O. the cft-- who have an abiding faith in Phoenix realty and who propose to
 have some Of the good things that fol- low conservative speculation They don't let any grass grow under their
 feet and it is said they had the sale of three lots bargained for before they closed their purchase of the property the coasidera ton for which was $4725. COL. HATCH HERE-Col. Frank Hatch. formerly a resident of this city but for some years past a resident of New York, arrived here yesterday morning on his annual visit to the land
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
A CAMPAIGN DODGE
An Effort to Smirch the Reputation of
 Republican Candidate.

The enemies of City Recorder Frank Thomas are trying by peculiarly un- derhand methods to circumvent his ef- forts 10 succeed himself The other morning a householder living in Briu's addition had just finished milking a prize Jersey at a very early hour Of the morning. The product was not or dinary milk for that Jersey gives al- most pure cream. There were about three quarts of t and the householder set the bucket down beside the gate and gave his attention to other matters which took kim out Of the immediate ueighborhood of the bucket. He was gone less than five minutes. On his return he picked up the bucket and was astonished at the liEhtness Of it. T. was empty-not quite empty after all for there was in 1t @ small white card which bore the inscription. "Vote for Frank Thomas for city recorder"
 The man who had been despOiled or the milk is a Sherlock Holmes in a sort of a way and he deduced that MT. Thomas had been in the neighborhood recently. He did not feel inclined to vote for him and before night the de- mocrats and citizens had spread the story of the lacteal larceny all over town and were widely expressing the opinion tlct 9 man who would do things like that was an unfit person for the dispensation Of justice.
 Thereupon the friends Of Mir. Thomas got busy and they have now succeeded in showing to the satisfaction of all who desire to be shown that MT. Thomas was not in that part of town at that hour in the morning. They also pointed out that if Mir Thomas had been there and had been capable of committing that oGense he would hardly have left such a clue behind him.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

of sunshine. He would have got here a day sooner but he laid over in Mar icopa twenty-four hours to renew asso- citations in that famous summer resort. Col Hatch is reall-- on a business trip to the city Of Mexico but came via Sioux Falls where he was called on business in connection with his petri- fled wood enterprise and being in the southwest he could not resist the temp tation to visit Phoenix, or at least he did not want to. After a few days here he will 20 to Mexico and thence east again. Col. Hatch as his Phoenix friends know. has suffered severely for a number of years of rheumatism. Since his last visit here he has had both good and bad health. crippled one week and feeling fine the next. He is feeling fairly well now but is not so agile as in the days of yore.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

Roses for sale. Roses of all varieties at the Dunbar Rose Garden. Free de- livery within city limits. Special att tention paid to mail orders. Telephone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
Of Locally
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
A4A

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:S0 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26

Hoghe's home grown pork and pork sausage. Hoghe's famous hamburger steak at Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-26
SUMMER .*
 ~* GOODS I5
 Han1rf1OCkS At DaVidSOn'S Cash Store
Many Kinds and every one a Beauty r SUMMER COOK STOVES.

Many Kinds and every one Beauty. | SUMMER COOK STOVES. Largest line in Arizona at Davidson's Cash Store.
 Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves, Burn Kommon Koal Oil and are Kool, KIean and Konvenient. Ab- sOluteIy safe. Thousands in use with out record of an accident.
 INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES. H Absolutely Safe.
 Don't be deceived about so-called Safe Gasoline Stoves. See the insur- ance stove before you buy. The In surance stove is safe in the hands of the most mischievous child.
 Standard Lighting Co.'S new process evaporator gasoline stoves. These stoves are expensive but are beauties. No generating. no heating the burner. Just turn on and light as you would ordinary gas.
 Large Line of the common low frame gasoline stoves. One, two and three burner stoves.
 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers.
 Ice Boxes.
 Ice Picks.
 Water Sets.
 Bargains, Bargains, Bargains, at