davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR a
~ CHARTER


Notice is hereby given that an applicat on
will be made to the Governor of Pennsyl va
mia on the 27th day of October, 1905, by j o.
Edelblute, Henry Redding, w. +. Copp, John
O'Hare and Henry lseman, under the act Of
assembly entitled AN act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation Of certain cor
porations" approved April goth, 1874, and the
supplements thereto, for the charter of an inS
tended corporation TO be called The Imperial
Oil Company, the character and object Of
which Is the mining and boring for petroleum,
buying, selling. producing, storing, trans
porting and shipping The same with the right
of purchasing, leasing and otherwise acqur-
ing, developing, holding, sub leasing and SELL
ing oil lands and other real estate and prop
erty which may be necessary or convenient
for the purposes OF lis organization and busi-
ness, with the right Of constructing such
tanks and other structures as may be neces-
sary for the storage and transportation of the
oil produced by said company, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of said act of
assembly and supplements thereto.
CLEMENT w. FLYNN, Solicitor
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not tc
trespass on our land or they will be
dealt with according to law.
J. A. & G. A. HETRICK.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
ThN a. &tar.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1905.

,A9nlnuependentlocalpaper, ,publishedevery
". neuhaesaay aay az Reynoldsyllle, Jefferson Co
and Jehersoncounty. Non-political will trnat
Al Win fairness, and will be especially friend
ly towards the laboring class.
communications intended for publication
not for publication, but as a guarantees of
soo3 Ialtn, Interesting news items solicited.
,nuvertlsing rates made nown on applica-
Lengthy communications and change of
Monday noon. -
SUBSCRIPTION price 81 ,OOper year, in advance
enson, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11

See the new fall raincoats at Millirens.
Public sale OF farming utensils, horses
COWS and young cattle, hogs, etc., at
my premises in Sandy Valley, Oct. "a.
w. j. Boner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
PETIT JURORS.

Reynoldsville-William Hewlett, e.
L. McGaw, William Wiley, Thomas
Neale; West Reynoldsville-P.J J. Ward;
Winslow twp-Allen Gathers, Adam
Smith, Morris Robert, Thomas Gathers,
Lewis Wagner: Washington twp-R. p.
Morrison, Robert Frame, George w.
Newton; McCalmont twp-John c. Ber-
ry, Aaron Hopkins, Simon A. Pifer;
Pinecreek twp-John s. Dinger, s. r.
Milliren.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
TRAVERSE JURORS.

Reynoldsville-Charles M. Dinger,
Thomas Gricks, Peter Burkhart; Wins
low twp.Charles Keller, J. G. Bell;
Washington twp-James Mclaughlin,
Fred B. Caldwell, Robert Stevenson,
John Harvey, George w. Higgins;
McCalmont twp-Wm, p. Rhodes, w.
A. Muth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
WANT COLUMN.


Rates:-One cent per word for each and
~O~~O.~-o~O-O~ODO.0oDO~
WANTED-A girl at The City Hotel.
For sale-Sixty feet of iron fence. In
quire at this office.
Furnished room to let with use OF
bath. Address Box 72l.
LoST-Jacket between Reynoldsville
and Panic. Finder please return TO
Star office.
FOR SALE-One bedstead and two
sets of springs. Inquire at THE STAR
office.
For sale-Team of good horses, In
quire at THE STAR Office.
For Sale Two shares of silk mill
stock. Inquire at THE STAR Office.
FOR RENT-Fom nice rooms In
quire of Mr.. Frank Hartle, Pleasant
Avenue.
For RENT-Furnished rooms. In
quire at THE STAR office.
For SALE-One lot on corner OF Brad
ford and Thompson street. Pleasant
avenue Splendid building location.
Inqui at STAR Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Don't Overlook This.

Among the most enjoyable Of all au-
tumn excursions are those OF the Buf-
ialo, Rochester & Ptlsburg Ry to the
great Kinzua viaduct. Special excur-
sion train will leave Sykes Sunday, Oct.
18th, at 9.00a IN. Round trip tickets
only Sl.00.
For all the family-underwea at A.
Katzen's bargain store.
Good shoe for bad boys for school ii
Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11

A complete stock OF ladies', mems and
children's underwear for fall and winter
at low prices at A. Katzens.
These cool nights are reminders of
winter underwear at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
Luck and Chance.

Luck and chance don't figure in max
ing of Prizer Stoves and Ranges. They
are the result of good materials, careful
workmanship and the best experience
in stove making. They contain many
good ideas that Tighten kitchen work
and add to the comfort and convenience
of the house-keeper Come in and let
us tell you about them. Sold and guar
anteed by Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-10-11
LIST OF JURORS.
From This Section for Term of Court
Commencing Nov. 18th.
GRAND JURORS.

Reynoldsville-Josiah Deter; West
Reynoldsville-J. N. Small; Winslow
twp-Alex. Watson, VIM. Rodwell;
Henderson twp-W. M. Cromer, P. M.
Wells; McCalmont twp-A. C. Shea
George Dickey; Washington twp-R
II. Mcintosh Robert Hunter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

ter of commerce, and a dozen or more
things which the crowded space of the
American newspapers could not enum-
crate. His color is ebony. but he has
small feet and tapering fingers of the
Arab.
Sadik Pacha peaks no European
languag" end 50 ~ interpreter is n
stantly hi ,ida. On the steam
ship which brought him to New York
he wore European costume, save for a
red fez, but as soon as he had reached
his hotel and his generous accom-
paniment of baggage had been deliv
cred, he donned an oriental costume
of wonderful ~colorings, and wore a tur
ban.
His first act after becoming settled
in his quarters was prayers towards
Mecca, and after two hours spent in
such devotions, he went for a ride
through Central park. On his return
he exclaimed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
FROM MENEL|K
SADIK PACHA, AND HIS MIS-
SION TO AMERICA.
Sent by the Ruler of Abyssinia to
Arrange Closer Commercial Re-
lations Between His Coun-
try and America.

Probably as a direct result of the
efforts made by the United States gov
eminent something over a year ago
in sending a special message and pres
ents for Emperor Menelik, the latter
has sent Sadik Pacha, his special en-
voy, who will not only negotiate a new
commercial treaty between this coun-
try and Abyssiania. but will also pave
the way for permanent diplomatic re
lations.
Sadik Pasha is a man of striking per-
sonality, and a name as long as some
of the Latin titles in zoology. El-Hagg-
Abudullahi Ally Sadiz Pacha is as
proud of his name as he is of the al
most endless string of titles which
trail on behind like a regiment of SOL
diers out on dress parade. He is
prince of the Mohammedan church,
general of the Abyssinian army, minis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

IF the emperor could only see this
through some ones eyes!"
OF the sights which impressed him
most, however, the crowding of women
on the street cars and the tall build.
ings seemed to hold his attention long.
est. But when asked what he thought
of American women, he evasively an.
them, for he was too busy counting the
stories of the buildings. When some
one told him there was one building
which was 80 stories high he grew en-
thusiastic and asked to be taken there,
saying:
81 will say my prayers on the roof
of that building"
Sadik Pacha is the head of all the
! Mohammedans in Abyssinia, and is eX-
ceedingly devout, spending four hours
each day in prayer and devotions,
He has one wife and 1000 slaves.
He is exceedingly sensitive on the sub
ject of his children. When some n
asked him how many children he had,
he swept out of the room, deeply of
Tended. His interpreter explained that
the question was thought to bring bad
luck and that he was not sure OF the
number of his children, but it vas in
the neighborhood of 200. He was
brought back only when American
ignorance had been explained to him.
One of the first inquiries he made
was for ]. p. Morgan, but when his in
terpreter mentioned the subject Of
loans, Sadik shook his head with dig
nifty, and said that Abyssinia had no
such thing as a debt.
Sadik lost part of his suite in Eng
land through the miscarriage of a va
llse containing his credentials to the
president. Two of his men were sent
back to London from Liverpool to get
the missing bag and bring it by the
next steamer.
One question that struck terror to
the pacha general who commanded the
left wing of the Abyssinians in their
greatest battle was whether he would
buy firearms in America.
THAT question: explained the in
IeTDIGleI, iili6hN tOoN ~" $3.50
on his return Menelik's envoy told
Of the great peace that had come to his
country and how a stranger could
travel through the empire unarmed
One Of the objects of his visit is to es.
tablish direct commercial communica-
ton with this country. AT present
American cotton goods are sold in
Manchester and French Abyssinia be
fore they reach Menelik's frontier.
England, France, Germany and Italy
have representatives in A%byssinia, bur
Menelik has never sent diplomatic
agents to those nations. Sedlk
Pacha's mission is to study the posi-
bilities of closer relations with Eu-
rope and America. He has come to
America after a stay in Berlin, Paris
and London. Menelik is especially in
terested in the United States and has
already given a home for a legation
at Ads Ababa, the capital, In case this
country cares to establish one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

want" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS branch offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08

2 doz. Hooks and Eeys, ........ 3
= spoois of Darning Cotton, ..ei. 3
: 6O-inch Tape Measure, .....r.. .
3 rolls or Tape, p
g large packages of Hairpins, 49,. ;
All for II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-08
Csc each

A fine variety of Ladies ribbed un-
de skirts in all colors on sale Satur-
day at
25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Kerr's shoe sale will close Saturday.
Don't miss it.
Whitney & Marsh's annual clearance
sale begins this morning.
Imported cows and chickens at the
Club Stables. See advertisement.
Never before have such offers been
made as this week at the Kerr shoe
sale.
Furniture sale at 10 o'clock today at
S47 Kaahumanu street. A fine Norris
rocker will be one of the articles to be
sold.
B. F. Ehlers & Co.'S sale of house
hold goods will commence on Wednes-
day, Feb. 1, at 8 a. m. Remember the
hour.
Today's lunch at the Criterion Cafe:
Sucking pig and poi, II till 2 At 4;30
every afternoon, hot enchnadas, some-
thing new.
Misses and children should not miss
the great chance at Manufacturers
Shoe Co. this week. Shoes almost
given away.
The annual meeting of the Waianae
Co. Ltd, will be held at the Office of
]. NJ. Dowsett on Tuesday, February
I, at o'clock.
C. Q. Yee Hop will close on Friday
as the same is Chinese New Years
day. Please send in orders early for
Thursdays delivery.
The new Charlotte Corday" hat so
very popular at present, in all the
stylish colorings, at Miss Powers Mil
Iinerv Parlors, Boston Building, Fort
street
Thought Forms Illustrated with
beautiful stereopticon views will be
Mr.. Leadbeater's subject next Satur-
day evening in the Alexander Young
concert hall.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Waianae Company, Ltd,
will be held at the office of ]. NJ.
Dowsett on Tuesday, February 7, at
> o'clock D. m.
The furniture at The Clifton" next
to the Hawaiian Hotel grounds. will
be sold at auction today beginning at
10 O'Clock. Jas. F. Morgan Will have
chSrge of the sale.
Special sale of Chinese grass linen
n all colors: also embroideries and
pongee silk now on at Goo Kim < Co,
At greatly reduced prices. Corner Nuu-
2nu and Hotel streets
Electric light suDersedes all others
as the elegantly furnished passenger
train supersedes the prairie schooner.
Hawaiian Electric Co. viii gladly fur
nish you with estimate.
Hopp & Co. carry the finest vari-
cites OF carpets and are recognized as
leaders in exclusive designs. They
have just received d large invoice and
are making a special drive for a short
time emily. See their advertisement to-
day
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson, 11S1 AIakea
street will sell hats trimmed and I'M
trimmed at half price commencing
Thursday. Feb > She also has a fine
line of new hats just arrived on the
Alameda which have been marked
very low.
a very choice lot of household fur
niture. the property OF Mr.. w. H
Phuger. viii be sold at public auction
today at the residence. 1872 Kinau St,
near A1apai. The sale begins prompt
" at 10 o'clock and viii be conducted
by the Fisher. Ables Co. the new
auCtioneers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01
BAND PLAYS THIS
EVENING At PALAMA

The concert this evening at the Pa
lama railway station Will have the fol-
lowing program:
PART /
31arch-"The GIadiators'' Sousa.
Overture-"The Murmuring Forest.
Ballad-"Alice Where Art Thou"
SeIection-"Popular Airs ...Croobs
PART II
selection-"The Cracker jack. Mackie
Misunderstanding GondoIiers" Powell
Waltz-"The Ladrones'' .....Godfrey
March King Sugar Sousa
g The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01

Men think its awfully funny 10 see
:. girl trying to control a three-aere
cold with three-inch handkerchief
New Orleans Picayune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01

Having accepted the physical in
structorship of the police department.
l am able to accept a few more pupils
in athletics, for d short time only.
Dick GarVin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01

Allen, Mrs S A King, Mrs Agnes
Allen, Miss NJ ] Kutz, Jesse
90 Leoita. Mrs Mary
Barry, Mrs Will Luscombe, H A
liam L Lyons, Dan
Beck, BendeI A Lysett, Andrew C
BOusquet, E COrnice, John Z
Bryant, Mrs Ger NJ
aid McComb, J L
Buff, Jean Mckay, Mrs VIM
Christy, Martin McKeague, L NJ
Condor, Mrs An Mahaffy, A w
ma N Macintosh, D a
Conrad, Mrs G. Myers, ] Z
Cornwall, Charles Neumann, Rosie
AR Paeir, Mrs w H
Davis, Mrs Mary Pratt, 3
A Rees, K w
Dinnis, Richd Rice, p L
Eckart, G Rogers, Mr.
Eliason, Mrs o E Robinson, George
Farrell, Joseph Z
Flor, sigurd Salter,
Foote Miss Mary Scott, Edward
Ann Stein. Mrs James
Ford, r E Tranfaglia, V
Csilsey. f II Watt, Thomas
Henry Miss Edna Wall, Mrs Charles
O. 7
Honolulu Imp So Weisbarth, Capt
Ciety Wyllis, Clinton Fl
Hobbs, Mrs E ZumwaIt, Mrs r E
JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01
LETTER LIST.

in the Honolulu Postofice for the
week ending January % 1905:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-01
LOCAL BREVITIES,

NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ n
NJ \
NJ See the live shark at the y
NJ Aquarium. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27

pie sugar and make the toothsome ma
pie syrup a still better known article
Of food on the American table. Since
1850 the area of maple sugar farming
has greatly changed and shrunk. In
the early days of the country maple
sugar was commonly made even in
many parts of the south, because cane
sugar was virtually unobtainable.
Now there is no maple sugar produced
in the southern states.
In Indiana, Michigan and Illinois the
maple trees have been extensively cut
for lumber and the production of ma
pie sugar and strip has been reduced
to a minimum, while cheap limitations
of this delicious article are flooding the
markets. The present largest pro-
ducers of sugar maple products are
Ohio, Vermont and New York. The
sugar and black maple yield the most
and the best sap. The maple is
hardy and vigorous tree and readily
reproduces itself; so that the bureau
attention extensive groves of this val
liable tree can be preserved and grown.
It is figured out that farmer can cas-
lily clear from three to five dollars an
acre from sugar grove, and as it re-
quires no cultivation and the farmer
can do most of his own work the profit
is considerable.
Secretary Wilson is aiding all he can
in furthering this sweet work and in
the bulletins he has issued from his
department there are minute instruc-
tons how to collect the maple sap
with the least damage to the trees and
with the greatest economy to the far
mer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27

prominent place in the social and ON
ctal life Of the national capital It was
built by Col. John Tayloe in the latter
part Of the eighteenth century, upon
the advice Of no less a person than
George Washington.
This old house is octagonal in shape
and was occupied by President Madi-
son after thesBritish burned the white
house In 1914. The treaty of Client,
which closed our second war with
England, was signed by President
Madison in the circular room in this
house, which is now used by the sec
rotary of the American Institute of
Architects as an Office. The lot is tri-
angular in form and fenced in by a
high brick wall
Col. John Tayloe was an immensely
wealthy man for his period. At the
age OF 20 it is said he had an income
of 1Rarly 100000 a year. When he
built the Octagon house his income
had increased to $4,000 a year. His
establishment was known throughout
the country for it's entertainments and
up to the time of his death in 1928 he
had entertained within the hospitable
doors at his mansion all the noted men
of that period, among whom might be
named Jefferson, Madison, Monroe John
Quincy Adams, Decatur, Porter, La
fayette, Steuben, Webster, Clay, Cal
hOun, and long list of lesser lights.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS

Beginning August IL there will oc.
cur on Lake Ontario, of the harbor Of
Charlotte, the fifth series of races for
the Canada cup, which has come to be
recognized as one of the most impor-
tant trophies for which the inland
yachtsmen compete. The Rochester
Yacht club, of Rochester, N Y, is the
defending organization, having won
the trophy in 1903 from the Royal
Canadian Yacht club, of Toronto, Can
ada, which is the challenger. The first
contest for the cup was an invitation
match race given by the Lincoln Park
Yacht club, of Chicago, Ill. The boat
Canada, of the Royal Canadian Yacht
club, was victorious, and as holder
the club made the trophy a perpetual
one for international competition, nam.
Ing It after the first winner. The de.
Tending yacht in the first struggle was
Vencedor. In 1899 the Chicago Yacht
club challenged, trial races being held
to select the boat to go after the cup.
The Rochester Yacht club creation
Genesee was the lucky one and sue
ceeded in wrestling the trophy from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27

Beaver, of the Toronto club. In 1901
invader as challenger succeeded in de.
feating Cadillac, the American de.
fender, and the trophy took another
journey across the lake. In 1903 the
Rochester Yacht club won with the
boat 1nrondequoit from the defending
Strathcona, after most sensational
series, in which three straight VIC
tories following two defeats saved the
day. Both the defending and chal-
longing clubs are putting in every ef-
fort TO bring victory in this years con,
test. Each side has built three boats
from which single representatives
must be selected. Trials for the pur-
pose of determining the craft best
suited for the work are to be held by
the defending organization off Char
lotte and by the challengers off Toron-
to. For the trials, the Royal Canadian
Yacht club has put up $500 in prize
money, the three new creations only
being eligible. Other events, however.
will give the old cup creations, Beaver
and Invader, chance at the newcom-
ers. Great interest is being manifest
ed on both sides of Lake Ontario re-
gardlng the races, and the series off
Charlotte in August is expected to be
the greatest ever held for the CUP,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
An Atlas for One Dollar.

The Great Northern Railway has
issued an atlas of IS pages contain
ing up to date maps of Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wy
oming, Colorado, Alaska, Hawaii:
Japan, Philippine Islands, China,
the United States and of the world.
In addition to this, the atlas con-
tains valuable statistical informa
ton relative to the states named
above, is printed on the very best
quality of paper, shows the lines of
the Great Northern Railway, and is
in every way a commendable work.
This atlas will be distributed at
the actual cost of production and
will be sent to any address upon re-
ceipt of $1.00. Address, F. [.
Whitney, Passenger Traffic Man
ager, Great Northern Railway. St.
Paul, MINI. 1884
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27
AWFUL MASSACRE.
Bulgarian Band Attacks Two Vii
lagos and Kills Entire
Population.

Salonica, European Turkey, July %.
"A report received here says that a
large Bulgarian band attacked the vii
lagos of Baltina and Gradeshuntza, in
the Morinevo district, numbering the
entire population indiscriminately and
that the carnage did not end until
morning. The number of victims is not
known. Troops proceeded to another
village in the district and finding the
population had fled burned the vii
lage, the inhabitants of which were
suspected of having murdered 80 Turks
near Dorian.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1905-07-27

Maj. Warner as he served two terms
in the house from '85 to 49, He knows
the ropes and he did not let the grass
grow under his feet when his election
as senator practically, made him the
republican referee in the distribution
of federal patronage in Missouri. He
has been a frequent visitor to Wash
ington during this spring and summer,
and in every sense is persona grata''
at the white house, where he is a vel.
come caller. -..-.
It has been suggested that when Maj.
Warner supplies the congressional de-
rectory with his biography he might
limit it to one or two lines and state
an interesting history in these words:
AT six an ore picker on the dump at
the mouth of mine. At IS a member
of the United States senate"
This distinguished statesman was
the youngest of six children and lost
and a year later lost his mother. He
was employed in the lead mines of
southern Wisconsin at the age of six,
and earned his bread by picking up
bits of ore from the refuse piled about
the mouths of the shaft. From this
work he was promoted to drive an old
horse that worked the mine pump
Through hardships of this sort he
worked his way in the mine, and at
ten years of age secured place in a
grocery store and for four wears
worked and studied and saved enough
money to pay board and tuition for a
year at small college. He was teach
ing school at 20 years of age, to ena-
BILE him to pass through college, when
he enlisted in the army. He dis
missed his school the day he enlisted
and told the scholars go home; there
will be no more school until you get a
new teacher" i