davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31


D. j.. Murphy, an electrician former
ly Of this place, who now has charge o
the power house at Florence, and Mrs.
Alice Lewis, Of Winslow, Gaskill town
ship, sister Of George Hunter, Of this
place, were married October 20, 1906.
Deputy Great Sachem Grant Rhoads
and the degree team of Mazomania
Tribe No. 341, l.. o. r. M, of Reynolds
vile, were at Brockwayville last night
i%nstituting a new tribe, with a charter
membership Of "a. This was a very
large charter membership.
John W. Kellock, at one time a
partner in the firm OF Northamer &
Kellock in this place. was q visitor in
town a few days last week. Since
leaving Reynoldsville a few years ago
Mr.. Kellock has travelled extensively IN
the west and northwest parts of the
union but found nothing quite SO good
as his native keystone state"
James W. Gillespie and wife we're in
Punxsutawney Thursday attending the
funeral of a brother-in-law, John Il.
Ginnif, who vas married to Miss Name
Gillespie. Mr.. Ginniff died at noon
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ginniff
visited Mr.. Gillespie's family in this
place the first week in October, when
moving from Pittsburg to Punxsutawn-
ey. Deceased lie survived by his widow
and one son. He was AZ years old.
The death OF Rev. Sam. Jones has
been the mean Of embarrassing the
plans OF Superintendent r. B. Teitrick
in the work for arranging the program
for teachers institute. Rev. Jones was
one Of the attractions for the evening
entertainments and Supt. Tetrick is
having some trouble in securing a suit
able substitute. Jones was a popular
favorite with the people of this county
and his entertainment during institute
was looked forward to by many ad-
mirers.-Brock wayville Record.
The county commissioners informed
us on Monday of this week that they
had lifted $40, 900 more of our county
bonds, making $27, 900 in all that has
been paid of county debt since January
LIST, OF this year. And they further
stated that this took up all the county
bonds that we're outstanding, as we'll as
$4,000 of a temporary loan made last
year. The poor house bonds are all
that are outstanding now. Aside from
the %poorhouse liability, the county is
now out Of debt rookville Democrat.
The speech Of Senator Tillman, Of
South Carolina, was as great as any
speech that has been delivered since
Webster's time. 1t swept over the
senate like a Texas norther, destroying
while it purified. bringing helth while
1t seemed to blast. Senatorial traditions
crumbled under the fierce ~invective OF
the South Carolinian. Urged by the
consciousness that he represented a
State, knowing that he had gone, at his
peoples demand, from the pillow handles
to the %governorship, from the governor
ship to the s%enatorship Of the United
States-he stood squarely by the people
as against those who would exact
tribute from them.-Trenton, N. j.,
Herald. At Assembly Hall Friday
evening, Nov. 2.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
A Badly Burned Girl.

Or boy nan or woman, is quickly out
OF pain If Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ap-
piled promptly. G. j. WEIGH, of Tex
onsha, Mich, says: l use it in my fam
lily for cuts, sores and all skin injuries,
and find it perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best healing salve made. 25c
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., Reynolds
Vile and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Order for Eighteen Engines.

The Pittsburg Industrial Iron works
has orders for eighteen engines. This
plant shipped a few days ago a $4,000 %
5O.horse power, double cylinder, triple
drum hosting engine to Youngstown,
Ohio. The plant is crowded with or
ders, and it is possible an addition will
have to be built to the plant next
wear.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Will Speak Sunday.

Rev. D. G. Eberhart, of Erie, Pa,
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning at 1l.00 O'Clock
and in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. Mr.. Eberhart will speak in
the interest of local option, which will
be one Of the great issues that will come
before u State Legislature this win
ter. Every voter should hear this man
speak on a subject Ct such vital impor-
lance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Voluntary
Woman's Work.

E7ery requirement Of the house
keeper has been met in the making Of
the Prizer Stoves and Ranges, They
contain quite a number of excellent
features that lesson work and add to
the comfort of the household. They
are guaranteed to be good bakers-you
run no risk. Sold and guaranteed by
Reynoldsyille Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Makes Home Brighter.

Nothing is left undone to make the
Prizer Stoves and Ranges perfect
kitchen appliances. They make
friends wherever given a trial, and are
sold and guaranteed to give the best
results in baking and roasting. Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Annual "chrysanthemumo Excursion.

The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg Ry. will run their annual 'Chrys-
anthemum" excursion to Pittsburg
Sunday, Nov. 4th. Special train will
leave Sykes at 1853 a. m. Round trip
tickets 81. so.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Boy

Sunday Ellsworth Shaw and Leo
Dominic, aged about ID years respective.
ly, had a fight on the street and
Dominic drew Il knife and stabbed
Shaw under the left shoulder blade.
The boy was not dangerously wounded,
but it was a narrow escape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Free Entertainment,

The young people of the Baptist
church will hold an entertainment In
the church building Tuesday evening,
November 9th, to which all persons are
cordially invited. The entertainment
will begin at 800 p m. aid the follow
ing program will be rendered /:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31

For ten days from November lst A..
Katzen will have a special sale which
will give the people Of Reynold4ville an
opportunity to get winter goods at
remarkably low prices.
We sell the Ostermoor Mattress.
Better than hair. Built, not stuffed.
]. r. Hills &Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
New Office Opened.

DR.. S. Reynolds now has his new
office open lear the opera house and is
ready to receive patients. Office hours:
500 a. m. to 1900 noon, 200 p. m. to
500 D. m, 100 p. m. to 900 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31

The work on the Park Theatre is be-
ing rushed along as rapidly as possible.
Manager j. W. Dawson expects to open
the theatre on the 18th of November
with a high class attraction.
Half dozen aristo gold photos for Is
cents for a short time only. just the
thing for girls and boys. Get them at
Vasbinder's studio.
Katzen's 10 day sale commences to-
morrow.
Buttermilk soap 10 cents at Millirens
See tie fall hosiery at Millirens.
Clark's thread two spools for s cents
at Millirens.
School shoes at Millirens.
Fancy white vests at Millirens.
The gentleman who got the yeoman
hat at o. F. Hall on the evening of the
105th Reunion with the initials II. w. E.
in it will kindly leave word at this Office
and get his hat.
See the new rain coats at Millirens.
New neckwear at Millirens.
Mennen's falcon Powder 10 centsat
Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Trunks and suit cases at Millirens.

II you need winter wear you can ave
many dollars by buying it at The
Peoples Bargain store during the big
sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31

1t is NJ I. often that prices on honest
goods are cut so low as they will be at
The Peoples Bargain store from Nov.
1st to 18th. Mr.. Katzen has prepared
a genuine surprise for the people.
Fall shoes at Millirens.
Crabapple soar 5 cents at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Don't Forget.

The Halloween social at the Luther
an parsonage this evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Douglass shoes a. Millirens.

See the carbon sepia photos at Vas
binders They are the latest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31
Fall shoes at Millirens.

Crabapple soap 5 cents at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-31

D. J.. Murphy, an electrician former
ly Of this place, who now has charge o
the power house at Florence, and Mrs.
Alice Lewis, Of Winslow, Gaskill town
ship, sister of George Hunter, of this
place, were married October 20, 1906.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

Shoes for Dress, Work or School. All 60 at
the reduction of 10 per cent of regular prices
Must have room for the new spring stock
Montana news., 1906-01-31
LABOR NEWS

The BARRIERS at Havre have
been organized for the I. w. w.
A federal union of twenty has also
been formed.
Since the printers strike the
Trades Council of Livingston has
taken action against the Butterick
patterns and publications. This
firm has been among the most &C.
tive in the effort to establish the
open shop. The Big Six of New
York Is waging a vigorous warfare
against them. In Livingston the
unions have succeeded in putting
them out of business in that town.
Pittsburg, Jan. I4--According to
statistics gathered by insurance
men more people are killed or main.
ed in Allegheny comfy in peacable
pursuits in one year than are mum.
bered on the casualty list of some
great battles in history. The stats.
tics for the last year for the iron and
steel mills and blast furnaces show.
killed or wounded, 9, 900; in other
mills, shops and factories, 1900;
The coal miners are 400 more, and
the railroads furnish an additional
4, 600, making the total of II, 7oc
persons killed or injured. There
are thousands of casualties that are
not reported.
According to employers, most OF
the accidents occur thru the carless-
ness of employees. The frequency
of accidents and deaths in the Ed
gar Thompson mills has caused
Chief Factory Inspector, ]. c. De-
laney to announce that he will in
vestigate that plant next month. OF
all the casualties In the last year
only os cases came under the no.
tice of the state. factory inspector.
Associated Press.
Montana news., 1906-01-31
Socialism and the Negro Problem
By CHARLES II. VAIL

To many the negro problem was for
ever solved when the shackles were
struck from the four millions of the
colored race. This act was thought to
fulfill the theory embodied in the Dec
laration of Independence-that all men
were created free and equal. The eman-
cipation of the negro from chattel slav-
ery-an act necessary to modern cap
italist industry was, from the stand
point of economic progress, a great
step in advance, but instead of solving
the negro problem it merely changed
its aspect. The negro was emancipated
from chattel slavery, only to be plung-
ed into wage slavery. This change
merely altered the relation in which
the negro stood to his master.
The ultimate cause that led to the
Northern revolt against the chattel
system was its unproftableness. AS
soon as industry passed from the indi-
vidual and manufacturing period into
modern mechanical industry, it became
Improbable to own workers as chattels.
The change at the North caused New
England morality to revolt against the
chattel system and inaugurate in its
place wage slavery. The new order
was exceedingly profitable to the cap
italist class and enabled the Northern
masters, when the crisis came, to con-
quer the South and force it to accept
capitalism and the wage system. The
rapid invasion of the South by capital.
ism after the Civil Wharf.-The industrial
revolution which supplanted the crude
tools by mighty machines-completely
turned previous relations and gave rise
to new negro problem which was none
other than the modern problem of la.
Dor.
At first the Southern masters looked
upon the loss of their slaves as a Sc
we're blow, but they soon began to see
what the North had long since known
that the ownership of land and capital
meant the virtual ownership of those
who must have access to those instru
ments or starve. The negro had beer
freed but as this freedom dill not in
clude freedom of access to the means
of livelihood he was still as dependent
as ever. Being unable to employ him
self he was compelled to seek employ
ment, or the use of land upon which t.
live, at the hands of the very clas,
Montana news., 1906-01-31

Livingston has broken the record
in regard to socialist social affairs.
They have been preparing for three
weeks for their entertainment. A
few days before the event came off,
the ladies got an inkling that the
socialist hall was going to be too
email. So they got a large hall on
main street. Comrade Nethkin
paid the rent of the hall so it did
not have to come out of the receipts,
Mrs. James Graham writes: After
three weeks hard work we have oc-
complished more than we aimed.
The place was packed SO we could
hardly move around. We took in
$50. 90, and our expenses were light.
1t was the biggest social ever given
in the town, and If we had had a
socialist speaker what good we could
have done. II l had had the time
l could have got 80 or 40 subscrip-
tons for the News and sold litera-
ture besides. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Nesbit, and Mrs. O,Hern helped
serve. The men all worked like
beavers and stayed right by u.s."
The basket lunches were an at
tractive feature of the occasion.
Comrade Nesbit auctioned them off.
The highest one brought S3.as.
They were decorated with appro-
pirate words. One had on it So
cialism the Hope of the World"
Another had on one side "A full
dinner pail" and on the other side,
Let the nation own the trust. "
Livingston Local has large num-
Der of women in it. Whenever they
are allied with the movement the
class social feature is developed.
The following program was ren.
dered:
Chairman's Address-R. B. Mes
bit.
Cornet Solo-M. Graham.
Song-"Sweetheart and Roses, /"
Minnie Millett.
Dialogue-"The Red Ribbon" ["
Emery Kapp and Gladys Simpson.
Recitation-"The Topper" Mamie
Hurst.
Song-"Under Southern Skys,"
Maude Miller.
Song-Alex. Manderson.
Dialogue - Messers. Campbell,
Akam and Mjeldie.
Piano Solo-Minnie Millette.
Recitstion-Bertha Feyder.
Recitation-The Broken Doll. /"
Montana news., 1906-01-31

from whom he had been liberated. In
either case he was only able to retain
barely enough of the product to keep
body and soul together. The competi-
tion among the newly-emancipated for
an opportunity to secure a livelihood
was so great that their labor power
could be bought for a mere existence
wage. The labor power of the negro
thus became commodity, and, like
all commodities, its price was deter
mined by its cost of production. The
cost of producing labor power is the
cost Of the laborer's keep. The mas
ter class were able to secure the neces.
sary labor power to carry on their in
dustries for merely a subsistence wage
for no more than it cost them when
they owned the negroes as chattels.
The wage slave spends his own sub
sistenee wage, which, under the chattel
system, the owner was obliged to spend
for him. The chattel method was fully
as desirable for the slave, for the own
er, having a stake in the life and
health OF his slave, desired to keep him
in good condition. The wage slave.
owner, however, does not particularly
care whether his wage slave lives or
dies, for he has no money invested in
him, and there are thousands of others
to take his place. Surely wage slavery
is an improvement upon the old method
of property IAN beings. 1t saves
the useless expense of owning workers
as ehattels, which necessitates caring
for them and involves loss in case of
death. The results of slavery are Sc
cured by simply owning the meSns of
production. He who owns that which
men must have in order to live, owns
their physical and moral being. There
are two ways Of enslaving men, then
one is to own the men as chattels, tn,
other is to own the means whereby
they live. The new system, with its
revolution of industry, gives to the
masters, without expense, an industria
reserve army who can only secure EN-
ployment through their grace. This Sc
cures to the master class cheap labor TO
laborers, both white and black, having
nothing but their labor-power to sell
and thus being unable to employ them
selves, must compete with each othei
for an opportunity to earn livelihood
Continued next week.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

Continued next week J
Montana news., 1906-01-31
ing class to prevent the war;"

From the International Socialist
Bureau to all secretaries and dele
gates of the affiliated Socialist Part
ties:
Comrades:-As you have learned
from our report for the month of
December 1905, the Italian Socialist
Party of Switzerland has requested
the Bureau to publish a manifesto
calling on all the socialists of the
world to turn over the wages earned
by them on January aa, to the cause
of the Russian revolution. Not
having sufficient time to consult all
affiliated parties on the matter, and
foreseeing some objections of a
practical nature to the PROPOSE
ton, the executive committee has
come to the conclusion that it would
not be advisable to launch a move
ment the success of which could not
be assured. The executive commit
tee, however, believes that the prop
osition merits the serious considera-
ton of socialists, and considers the
national committees of the affiliated
parties, best fit and equipped to
take the initiative in the matter
and to realize, in whole or in part,
the proposition of the Swiss Social
lists of Italian tongue, within their
respective countries.
The initiators of the movement
are fully conscious of the sacrifice
they ask from the international
proletariat. But they believe with
the executive committee of the In.
ternational Socialist Bureau, tha,
if the proletariat of the whole world
as a token of its solidarity with tn.
efforts of our brave Russian com
rades would give up their earnings O.
half a day, or of an hour, it woulC
effectively aid those who are nov
engaged in herioc struggle for tn,
cause of the whole working class.
The victory of the Russian pro
letariat is our victory, their defea
is our defeat. In this spirit tn,
Labor Party of Belgium has decided
to recommend the action as out
lined above to all its affiliated groups
unions, cooperative associations
political leagues etc. The most in
fluential propagandists have prom
ised to exert their utmost endeavori
to insure a favorable response t.
the call. In this manner the sant
day of January will not only be ;
day of enthusiasm, but a day o
practical results.
| We rely on your cooperation il
this great movement, to the fulles
possible extent. The Russian rev
olutionists need pecuniary support
L
Montana news., 1906-01-31

Emma Hurst.
Song-"When Pat Comes O'er the
Hill," M. Graham.
Dialogue-"A Shoe Factory
Messers. Philips, Barch, Hobb.
Song-The Man in the Overalls'
A. Akam and daughter Grace.
Recitation-"The Better Way
Jane Hurst.
Piano Solo-May Pennicott.
Song-Alex Manderson.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

If you have any printing to do,
insist that it must bear the union
label. If any organization to which
you belong has printing to do. see
that il insists on the label. Do no,
patronize or in any way help any
firm or organization that puts ou,
cards or handbills or printed
matter without the label. Thi.
is the way to help thousands Of
printers in getting an eight-hour day
and reducing the number of the un.
employed.-Worker.
Montana news., 1906-01-31
COURTESY.

1t has been proven hundreds OF
times that courtesy benefits not only
to whom it is shown, but also the
one extending the courtesy. Its the
little courtesies that often make the
most lasting impressions. Courtesy
towards its patrons is one of the
many praise worth characteristics OF
the North Western Line. Its en-
ployes are instructed to accord all
patrons, but particularly ladies and
children, every possible courtesy
and attention. It's the little details
in the construction of the New
North Western Limited between the
Twin Cities and Chicago that have
made il such a popular train with
the travelling public. Leaves Min
neapolis 8 pm, St. Paul S:35 p. m.
and arrives Chicago 8:s5 a, m.
Ticket Offices at 600 Nicollet Ave.
Minneapolis; 3o6 Robert ST., (Ryan
Hotel) st. Paul.
Montana news., 1906-01-31
National News

The Washington county resolu-
tions relating to discontinuing the
Official Monthly Bulletin has been
indorsed, since last report by To-
Gals Finleyville and Charleroi, Penn
sylvania.
The following comrades have ac-
cepted the nomination for national
secretary: ]. Mahlon Barnes, Chi
caao. ILL.,, James O'Neal. Terre
Haute, Ind, John w. Slayton, New
Castle Pa.
State Secretary ]. P. Roe, in a
circular letter addressed to the To-
Gals. points out the fact that in the
contest against the obnoxious fea-
lures of the primary law, which had
they not been eliminated by the
efforts of the socialist party, would
have destroyed all minority parties.
The prohibition and populist part
les uttered not one word of protest
which fact once more proves the
futility of working men placing any
confidence in reform parties of
whatever name.
National organizer. Teoflo Pet.
riella, organized an Italian local at
Calumet, Michigan, with "a char
ter members.
Comrade ID. Kotoku, editor of
Chokugen of Japan, will be one of
the speakers at Oakland, Calf, at
the meeting commemorating
Bloody Sunday"
Attitude of the Socialist party in
the event of the prospects of war:
As soon as a situation shall be
presented, which openly or secretly
may give rise to an apprehension
of a conflict between two or more
governments, and render a war be-
tween them possible or probable,
the socialist parties of the countries
concerned should at once and upon
the invitation of the International
Socialist Bureau, enter into commu-
nications with a view to determine
spon a concerted mode of action,
on the part of the socialists and
workingmen of the interested coun-
tries in order to prevent the war.
At the same time the parties OF
the other countries should be ad
vised by the secretary of the Bureau
and a meeting of the international
Socialist Bureau shall be held as
soon thereafter as possible for the
purpose of devising the most ap-
propriate measures to be taken by
the entire international socialist
movement, and the organized work
Montana news., 1906-01-31
FREEDOMS BATTLE CRY.

We are fighting 'galnst the piutocrats. four
hundred Thousand strong.
Shouting the battie-cry Of freedom.
We will end their reign OF poverty. of piunder.
and Of wrong.
Shouting the battie-cry OF freedom.
REFRAIN
Freedom foreverl Hurrah. shout hnrrahsi I
Down with the master. and up with the
czusei
And we'll rally for the workers. we'll fight
for better laws.
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom.
We are voting In the East aud we're voting in
the West.
Shouting the battle-cry OF freedom.
We are fighting for our country and the cause
we love the best.
Shouting the battie-cry of freedom.
We are rising on the hilltop. aud rising on the
plain,
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom.
We are thinking In the work shop. aud thinking
on the main.
Shouting the battle-cry of freedom.
MAY BEALs.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

The Washington county resolu-
tions relating to disseminating the
Official Monthly Bulletin has been
indorsed. since last report by To-
Gals Finleyville and Charleroi, Penn
sylvania.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

The following comrades have ac-
cepted the nomination for national
secretary: ]. Mahlon Barnes, Chi
cago. ILL.,, James O'Neal. Terre
Haute, Ind, John w. Slayton, New
Castle Pa.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

Comrade ID. Kotoku, editor of
Chokugen of Japan, will be one of
the speakers at Oakland, Calf, at
the meeting commemorating
Bloody Sunday"
Montana news., 1906-01-31

National organizer. Teohlo Pet
riella, organized an Italian local at
Calumet, Michigan, with "a char
ter members.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

The Union Bank Trust Company receives deposits by
acty the terms though made in at the Bank
The mails entirely safe and convenient and people
of the country transact banking in this manner
Deposits may be sent by registered mall posofce EXPIRE
ORDER by bank check draft AS receive the
will be entered books and passbook mailed the depo
receipt for the money deposited.
We have issued small booklet telling of the simple way in
be opened by mail and will send copy of
anyone asking for the same.