davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Minutes OF Farmers Institute Held in
Paradise Grange Hall Feb. 20
and "a, Ioo6.
FRIDAY, p. NJ. SESSION.

and "a, 1905.
FRIDAY, p. M. SESSION.
Meeting was called to order by j. M.
Norris, local chairman, and the follow
ing program was rendered
Music by choir In the absence of
Rev. McMinn, George Rea was called
on to conduct devotional exercises.
Address of welcome, Mrs. A. ]. Sprague:
response, j. X. Womeldurf. James
Brown not being present to talk on the
"Bee Keeping" question, George Rea
was called upon aud the subject was
ably discussed. Music by choir ; "Soil
Improvement" j. II. Peachey. In his
talk he recommended the four year
rotation OF crops, viz, corn, oats, wheat
and clover. The clover to be let stand
just one year. Topic, Poultry for
Profit" was opened by j. w. Syphrit.
He believes in the dual porpose chick.
ems and thinks the Barred Rocks to be
about the best of this type. Martin
Hetrick, from Hormtown, was present
and also made few remarks. Fl. H..
Cochran next opened the lime question
and remarks were made by various
ones present.
FRIDAY EvENING-LADIES'S SESSION
The first topic in the evening was,
''The Farmer and His Wife" by ]. NJ.
Norris music by choir "A Model
Home" by Mrs. Minerva Strouse 4;
essay, entitled, National Prosperity"
By Miss Cora McCreight. Mrs. Null
hollan not being present, her topic,
EQUALITY and Preparation of Food" was
left for general discussion. Solo,
Ambrose Strouse. J. II. Peachey gave
very interesting talk on Butter Max
ing on the Farm" recitation by Alice
Spencer. The next subject, "A Good
Country Home and How to Enjoy It,"
was ably handled by Mrs. A. j. Sprague;
recitation, Matilda Norris music ;
question box closing talk w. L. Nc
Cracken.
Aside from the regular program the
subject of the farmers telephone was
taken up and it was concluded to have a
special meeting to consider this ques-
tion in the Grange Hall in the near
future.
SATURDAY A. M.
The first topic, Cement Flooring"
was discussed by George Rudolph and
Others. DR.. Funk then gave a lengthy
and very interesting talk on spraying,
and this was followed by another on
Corn Breeding" by j. Il. Peachey.
Grafton, John Norris A talk on dairy
ing, raising pigs, ETC., was given by
r. l.. Beardsley "The Farmers Bank,
or the Man Behind the Hoe," M. G.
Coleman recitation, Belle Syphrit.
"Raising Skim-milk Calves" by r. L.
Beardsley. Some very good points on
'calf culture" were brought OUT in this
discussion. Recitation, Nett Breakey.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Session opened by song. Program by
Phillippi school ; song, "Happy School
days" recitation, Frank Hollenbaugh ;
recitation, Hazel Strouse recitation,
Grover Sprague recitation, Estella
Norris recitation, Henry Boyer; reci-
tation, Ethel Gathers song, Mabel
Randolph ; recitation, Charley Dough-
erty song by school. DR.. J. H. Funk
then took the floor and gave us valued
talk on "potato culture" Song, Susie
Dougherty and Mrs. E. M. Hills.
Problem of education for farmers child
rem was discussed by j, H. Peachey.
A few words of good bye by state speak
ers and adjournment.
MADISON II, MoCREIGHT, secv's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
The Acorn Season is Past

But II you call at our store you will
see one OF the finest you ever saw, the
New Acorn Gas Range. 1t takes the
cake for beauty and bakes the cake
we'll. Just call in and examine for
yourself. Reynoldsville Hardw'e Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Summer School.

A summer school will be opened In
the public school building on Monday,
May 14th, and continue eight weeks.
Prof. G. J. Scott, principal OF the
borough schools, will have charge Of
the summer school For particulars
INQUIRE OF Prof. Scott.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
A Great Mistake

You are making If you don't hurry in
to the Reynoldsville Hardware Co.'s
and get pair of those nice woolen or
cotton blankets while they last. Re-
member these are sold at same price as
they cost us In the city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
An Accomplished Scholar.

DR.. John Merritte Driver is the pop
ular successor OF Drs. Fl. W. Thomas
and Frank Crane at the famous Peoples
Church OF Chicago. DR.. Drivers ac-
complishments as scholar, orator, trav-
eler and world-citizen are mirrored in
the vast audiences that throng McVick-
er's Theatre every Sunday morning, in
the very heart Of Chicago, to hear him
discuss the foremost problems OF the
world. He studied in Boston, Leipsic
and under the very shadow of the Vat
ican in Rome, and has visited many
strange and interesting lands, hence he
is entitled to the name of World. Citizen
and can interest and instruct any aud
ience. Will lecture in Assembly hall
Thursday evening, March 1st
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

Big variety of new designs in muslins,
calicoes and ginghams at very low
prices at A. Katzen's Peoples Bargain
Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28
Winslow Township Auditors.

The auditors of Winslow township
will meet at Franks Tavern, Reynolds
vile, on Monday, March u, 1906, to
audit the township accounts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28

TheJeffersonian Gold Medal Minstrels
March 16 and II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-02-28


nine o'clock this forenoon. Interment
in the Catholic cemetery.
Henry A. Reed, agent for the Nation
al Cash Register Co., who has been To-
Gated in Philadelphia several months,
came to his home in this place Monday
morning. The climate OF Philadelphia
gave Mr.. Reed considerable throat
trouble and his physician advised a
change of climate and Mr.. Reed will
either go to Oklahoma or Texas.
Mrs. Henry Redding took her two
year-old son, William, to Buffalo, N. Y,
last week for an operation for an ulcer
ated tooth on left upper jaw. About
the holidays the little lad, while play
ing, ran against the sharp corner of q
table, humping his cheek hard enough
to injure tooth 30 badly that it ulcer.
ated and the operation was necessary.
Thomas E. Evans, John T. Barclay
and Jarvis Williams have sold their
interest In The Grand Billiard Parlol
and Bowling Alley to Joseph Williams
Sheldon Evans will have charge Of The
Grand. Mr.. Barclay will accept 6
position as travelling salesman for the
Dubois Candy Co, position he held
before he become interested in The
Grand.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
OVER SEAS EVENTS.

sunday, September IL, was George
washington day at Budapest, Hungary.
ana the entire population of the canitaI
rom morning until night gave itself to
enthusiasm over the unveilinR, on mon
archlcal territory, of monument to the
hrst president Of the United States. The
Stars and Stripes and the Hungarian
colors, intertwined, we're to be seen
everywhere. The monument was m
yelled amid scenes of great enthusiasm
herr BravOski. vice president of the
chamber of deputies was orator of tha
day. Alter the speeches the people pa
raded past the monument covering the
PEDESTAL with wreaths and floral designs
girl reyolutionist in Yalta, Russia
has committed suicide because she was
selected by lot TO kin a police official
who was childhood acquaintance.
The party given at Lima, Peru, Sep
temDer IL at the American legation in
hon0T Oi Secretary Root was most sue
cessinl, more than 500 persons attend
ing Mr.. Root visited the senate which
had been called in special session to re-
ceive him.
ne German government has declined
the invitation 10 participate in the inter
national naval review to be held at
JamestoWn, Va, next spring on the
ground that it has no ships which can
0e spared There is excellent reason to
believe that the true inwardness OF the
relueal 10 desire to emphasize afresh
the poverty" OF the German feet.
The violin which Mozart used To play
at his concerts has been found in Salz-
burg, Austria. Hitherto it has been
supposed that the instrument was in
England. The violin is a Steiner or
great value.
Mary A. BigIey, mother OF Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick OF Ohio, died at Woodstock,
ontario, September 13, aged &c years.
she had lived in that section nearly all
her lie and was highly respected.
Vladimir Mazury, the leader of the
Moscow section OF the flying group, who
was found guilty OF armed resistance to
officers, was hanged September IA.
General Dmitri FeodOrOvich TrepofI
cOmmandant of the Russian imperial
palace, died at PeterhOf, Russia, Septem
Der u. General TrepOff was remark
able man and his name was indelbly
linked with repression in Russia.
September IA was the birthday Of
President Diaz of Mexico, and marked
the establishment of the republic after
the defeat of the French. President Diaz
received many callers at the national
palace 10 Mexico City. The president
is 76 years old and is enjoying excellent
health
A terrific storm broke suddenly at
Hongkong, China on September l 8, which
destroyed innumerable native craft and
caused much loss Of life. An official
estimate places the damage in the har-
Dor at more than 100000.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
GOOD MhN RETAINED
The congressman and Supreme
Judges RenOmingted.
Aiorm conforms 20 Desires aud
Demands OF People want
Roosevelt Again.

Seattle, Sept. 19.-In the republican
state convention today candidates werr
nominated Tor congress and the supreme
bench, all OF the incumbents being r.
nominated as follows:
For representatives in congress-W. +
Humphrey of Seattle, Francis W. Cush
man OF Tacoma, Wesley Il. Jones Of
North Yakima,
For Judges of the supreme court-Her-
man ID. Crow of Spokane, Wallace
Mount OF Spokane, Milo A. Root OF Sc
aCtie, Raiph =. Dunbar of GoldendaIe.
senator Files was temporary chair
man OF the convention and sounded the
keyhote ol the campaign bv declaring
OhaC the republicans of the state must
oppose any revision of the tariff. :. &
Cosgrove OF Garfield county was made
permanent chairman.
Inc platform adopted indOrses prpsi
uent Roosevelt, the state 4 congressional
ueiegatlOn and the state administration.
declares ior the policy of protection, ,pay-
ment OF interest on public funds on de.
posit' ana the direct primary law; fayors
proper increase in the salaries oT sn
preme and superior court Judges. legisla-
tlon providing for the examination oT
state banks, the division of the state in
60 congressional districts, and legisIa-
tion that will provide for additional
machinery at the state penitentiary to
manufacture grain bags in sufficient
quantities to regulate the price to Wash
ingtOn farmers.
Amid great enthusiasm the convention
ADOPTED strong resolutions requesting
PRESIDENT Roosevelt to retrsct his 70,
lusaI TO be again a candidate. and yield
20 the demands OF the people by accept
ing denomination, should it be
rendered.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
Y = McDnwou !: Bag Colfax,
~ NIOIV " vi 'D"HS re" ''' Wash.
Farm Loans, Fidelity Bonds.
Real Estate, Insurance,

| Price Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Good dwelling, Goods Hill, with
| lots Observation-Disclosures. 250O
Choice residence lot on Mill street.
South End. 400
) choice residence lots on Main st,
south end all graded and ready for
building, price each. ..... .....-..... 500
Dwelling lot 50x100, South Lake St 800
6-room house on West St, lot 75x200 $500
Same house with lot 70xl00 .... 1900
8-room house, West street, very con-
venient Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Groom house near last above ....... 1900
broom house, very convenient .. 400
7-room house, lot 75x100, spring water,
College Hill Observation-Disclosures. 1900
4-rOOm house on Meadow street. ... 500
Groom house on Morton st. t.......... 1900
A very desirable 7-room residence on
Mill street near the court house. with
modern improvements and barn. Price 2500
Groom cottage on Morton st, lots
and good barn. Price ........... 2700
Choice residence lot on Lake street be-
tween Thorn and Wawawai streets.
Price Observation-Disclosures. 900
Good 4-room house and lots, with
good well and cellar, plenty fruit, on
Park street, Colfax. Price ........... 1850
FOR RENT:
have farms large and small for trade.
Good dwelling in Colfax to trade for farm
to rent
GAO acres 4 miles from Sunset, 320
acres summer fallow and 800 acres to
be summer fallewed ...................
8-room house near Congregational
church, per month ..-....-........-. %
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was 80 weakened
by useless drugging that she could not
eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters of st. Clair
ST., Columbus, o., was literally stary-
ing TO death. She writes: "My stomach
was 80 weak from useless drugs that |
could not eat, and my nerves SO wrecked
that | could not sleep; and not before |
was given up to die was / induced to try
Electric Bitters, with the wonderful re-
suit that Improvement began at once,
and complete cure followed" Best
health tonic on earth. soc. Guaran-
teed by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21

80 acres 6a miles north Of Colfax, extra
good wheat farm. to trade for dairy
farm near town. Observation-Disclosures.
300 acres pasture land 8 miles from
Wilcox, 200 acres tillable. Good spring
water. Price ........... ........... 45t
l6O acres miles north of Albion, good
orchard and buildings. Price ... 5Gt
176 acres, 3 miles north of Colfax, all
good land in cultivation. go acres in
wheat, all included. Good orchard,
good barn and granary. small house,
hne spring water. K. 4. ID. Phone.
l43 acres in cultivation with so acres
In fall wheat, new house, near electric
railway, school and church. mile from
+. r. ID. Price - w III
296 acres all IN hog fence except 80
acres, all trst-class land, good barn,
granary, hog barn and fair dwelling.
Spring water piped to all buildings. K.
+. ID. and phone. An excellent place
for mixed farming, Terms to suit pur-
chaser. Price .........-......... 129t
800 acres at Glenwood. An excellent
hog and dairy farm, being we'll improv-
ed for such purposes. 105 acres IN cul-
tivation and in crop, 40 acres of meadow,
water piped into buildings Price 90(
$40 acres near Hay. 6l0 acres in cul-
tiVation, 130 acres in crop. An excellent
wheat farm, 2 miles from r. r. station
Easy terms. Price . l60(
4-room house on Fairview street, cor
ner lot ............... ......-....... III
Groom house on South Lake st w 12(
l62 acres on Spring fat b miles south
of Colfax, good buildings, orchard and
plenty of water. ONE OF MY BEST.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
Tuesday, September IS.

Charles NJ. Floyd was nominated for
governor OF New Hampshire at the close
of the hardest contest ever waged in q
republican convention in that state.
Winston Churchill the novelist, was
Floyd's closest competitor in the final
vote.
Elston Elliott, a Hammond, Ind, high
school boy, was crippled for life in a
football match between two school
teams.
Wilbur YOliya was chosen general
overseer by the people OF Zion City, Ill.,,
by the overwhelming majority of 1911
to 6. The action Of the Iionists practi-
cally makes John Alexander Dowie an
Outcast from the religious organization
which he established several years ago.
Several lives were lost, 20 persons in
IuTed and as many more are missing in a
disastrous wreck on the Rock Island
railroad, which occurred near Dover, Okla.
Five cars of a northbound train left the
high bridge that spans the Cimarron
river and plunged into the treacherous
stream. The accident was due to the
defective condition of the bridge.
| II Kansas City restaurant keepers re.
| fuse TO obey orders to clean their places
| the following notice will be placed on
! the door Of each recalcitrant: "Con-
| demned. The kitchen in this restaurant
is conducted in dirty and unsanitary
manner. Food prepared in this kitchen
| is dangerous to health. Board Of health. .
1t is expected that the new Palace
hotel which is to be built in San Fran
cisco, will be completed in two years.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
How to Avoid Appendici,ts

Most victims OF appendicitis are those
VINO are habltually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup Cures chronic con-
stlpatlon BY stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural action
OF the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
berlain's Pain Rain

This is a liniment, remarkable for it's
great power over pain. 1t quickly al
lays the excruciating pains of rheuma-
tism aud me- kfs sleep and rest possible
For sale by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21

neglected cough or cold may lead to
serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't
take chances when Foley's Honey and
Tar affords perfect security from serious
effects OF cold. Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21

To prove that the Missouri river is
navigable from Kansas City to St. Louis
and that line OF freight and passenger
packets is practicable the steamboat
Lora left St. Louis for Kansas City. This
ia the first effort that has been made TO
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-09-21
GRAMS
REVISED
After Harvest
Bargain List

100 acres, choice $50 land close in, well
improved, now only y.......--....... 40
200 acres of Diamond summer fallow
land, all ready to seed, now only .... Al
400 acres of Old Gold IN the Wheat belt
good value at S45, now only ...... 4O
$50 acres of Hay stations best S25
value, is just now offered at t..-... -
An ideal home in Guy, Wash, 363
acres plated and fenced hog tight,
4A acres orchard, $1,000 modern home,
$500 stone cellar, $400 barn and car
riage house, good chicken house and
park, good water, all for .......... 4OCO
A pleasant home near High ool,good
value at $3.50, now only ............ l67b
A choice resid nee property blocks
from 2. O. name your price ......
2 7-room 2 lot property on Thorn St.
former price $1,000, now ........... sou
A neat 4-room cottage near High school
list price 1926, now only ........... IJU
A nobby Groom cottage, bath and toilet
close in, formerly $3.50, now l215
Gilt Edge Values Only Ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
GAYSVILLE.

Leroy Luce, who graduates from The
medical department Of Tufts College. has
a position In hospital at Bangor Mate,
Mr.. aud Mrs Sam white and two chill
dren Of Fair Haven hav. bc-u spending
feV DAYS in town. Mrs. White will he
remembered as Miss Mabel Hill-Waltcr
Young Is to move into J. A. Chedels teue-
nent. The Christian Endeavor meeting at
the Congregational Church next Sunda
even nR viii h" at 100 o'clock; topic,
John Williams. and Missions to the South
Seas. Prank Wright Of Nortnampton,
Mass, has been visiting friends in town
s. Hollister Jackson Of Barre is a guest
at Or +. g. Fletchers-'rhe union Mo
mortal service az tho Congregational
Church next Sunday will be at lo.45
O'Clock. Tho members Of tho post are
requested 20 meet at union hall a. 1920.
"Wednesday morning the 3otn ~ u.
Baxter Post will meet al Mount Pleas
ant cemetery at 10 o'clock where tas
ritual service will he used. At Union hall
at two O'Clock the Rev. Edward r
Mathison VIII deliver tho address. Muse
will be furnished by Wvmans orchestra
and The choir. All comrades and voter
ans arc invited 10 ioin with tho post a.
so tho schools in towu.--.Ionn Quinc"
Adams former resident Of this town.
/ died Tuesday the 18th Of diabetes At the
| home OF his daughter in Royaltou. Tbs
! funeral was held there A. tho ConRroga
tional Church Thursday afternoon. the
/ Rev. Levi Wild officiating. The bearers
I We're four Of his sons. Mr. Adams was a
| man much respect ed by all who knew
| him. He was 75 years Of age and leaves
! five sons Fred of Montpelier. Scott ~
! Bethel. John f.. Of East Barnard. Cyrus
Of Franklin. y. II, and George of Wood
stock. also two daughters. Mrs. u. y.
Gould Of this town and Mrs. Charles
| Hinkley Of Royaltou.-'rhe time Of tho
| Sunday school at the Methodist Church
has been changed from lao 70 Il 30
O'Clock. beginning next Sundav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
HENRIK IBSEN DEAD.
Was Norvny's Greatest roct md
Observation-Disclosures Of ApoIcxy.

Christiana, May 23.-Henrik IbseE, Nor
ways greatest poet and dramat!st, died
peacefully at go o'clock this afternoon.
Although Ihscn's literary activity ceased
some years ago when an apoplectic seizure
forced him to refrain from mental effort.
he had continued to he n familiar figure
in tho life Of Christiania and frequently
was socen driving with n companion His
sudden removal therefore, deeply impress.
ed the capital
From time to tino lately as fresh apo-
plectic attacks came upon Ibsen. u be-
came obvious. especially IN view Of his
advanced wears. that his death could not
was disquctuG. Tuesday night anothe,
seizure left him completely unconscious.
and his physician, Dr. Run. announced
that he had only a few hours 70 live. AZ
two O'Clock this afternoon the patient )
respiration weakened and tho nurse in at
tendance summoned Madame Ihseu. the
poets son, Sigurd Ibsen and the latter
wife. who remained at tho bedside tin thu
end The poet died without n struggle.
II" was IS years Of age.
King HaakOr. Immediately upon receipt
Of tn" news ot Ihsen's death transmitted
to tho widow his own and Queen Maud
sympathy aud condolences. Tho Storth-
ling and other public bodies formally are
recording the national grief at the loss
Of this foremost figure in the literary life
Of the nation. All the theatres we're CLOSED
Tonight. The authors union has PLACED
"a wreath on III. Ihsen monument outs d'
the national theatre. 1t is understood that
, tho funeral will he n state function.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. Kate Holden spent several day;
tho last OF tho week witt: her daughter
in Montpel,er Mrs. Eli Goodneough.--
The Iujvcrsalist So .iety are to open their
summer season Of meetings by having
tho Roy. Charles =. Wellmar. Of Mont
pcllor preach IN tho Union church. Sun
day. May -, at p. MFRS Edgar
Moss after an illness OF about one week
died of pneumonia. Friday morning. She
leaves husband and seven children be-
sides n mother. The funeral was held
Saturday morning from the house and
burial. her former home.--Orville Tho
mas was in Moretown Friday to attend
dauce.-Clarence Kellogg, baggagemast-
or for tho Central Vermont station at
Montpelier. spent Sunday with his par
euts. s. Kellogg and wife.-Mrs. HELEN
TorhoX. wife Of David TorhoX died Sat
urday evening from shock which she
suffered only few hours before. She
was in Montpcli'r May n and while
on her way homo suffered her first shock
which WAS followed hy another about "a
week after She IS survived by her hus-
band ono son. Edmund Of Mortified
and ono sister. Mrs. Kate Address Of
Burlington Funeral was held Tuesday
at T. O'Clock The deceased was % years
old and a most estmablc ladY.--Thoras
! Prices wife and daughter were in Barre
| Sunday