davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

In the matter of An ordinance
granting to the Red Bank Telephone
Company, its successors and assigns,
tho right to erect, maintain and operate
a telephone line in and along certain
streets and alleys of the borough of
Reynoldsvllle.
And now. December 10Th, 1905, the
Rcd Bank Telephone Company, hereby
files with the clerk of council | s accept
ance of the terms of the above ordinance
passed the 18th day OF December, 1905,
and agree to be governed by the terms
thereof, according to the true intent
and meaning thereof
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
Rcd Bank Telephone Co. the day and
year above written.
RED BANK TELEPHONE Co,
BY Z. w. CoPENHAVEN,
Attest President.
LEWIS EVANS, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
For Sale.

One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. City gas and water can be
had. Most beautiful residence street in
town. Close to business center. In
lulre of d. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

Calling and business cards printed by
Minnie N. Keck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

The bread maker. Made from
best clean spring wheat in and
absolutely clean mill by scrupu-
lousy clean workmen.
Try it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

Wedding Invitations and Visit
ing Cards neatly and prompt
ly printed at The Star office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

The following applications for license tt
sell liquor have been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of the Quarter Sessions OF
jefferson county for January Sessions, ROb
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

=
denomination BY itself. that competi-
t1on is reduced to minimum. The
pastor enters the church he is called to
with the distinct understanding that
his employer, the congregation, con do
little or nothing without his consent.
NO other minister, can set foot in it
without his invitation, nor can his en-
ployer touch the organ or raise his
voice IN song in the choir, in Episcopal
church, without his consent Nor can
any other Episcopal minister preach
anywhere in his neighborhood, or even
IN hall or in the public street. with
out his consent. Talk about closed
shop. Besides, the years of prepara-
ton required. When we are sick, In
stead Of docking us, they send us jam
and bouquets and come and pray by
our bedside. That's where we have got
our employers! And when work is slack
our pay goes on just the same. This
IS not democracy, but it ought to close
our mouths against the closed shop in
other trades."-Union Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
: ORD your.

Did you ever hear of non union men
systematically providing for the sick
and destitute among their number, or
caring for the widows and orphans of
non-union men? You never did.
But union men have been doing it
for 200 years and have spent untold
millions in this way.
Did you ever hear of non union men
systematically assessing themselves to
maintain non-union men? You never
did.
Organized labor is doing this very
thing. The union printers ntain
such home at an annual expense of
upwards of 100000.
Did you ever hear Of non union men
maintaining sick, death and burial
benefits for non-union men? You
never did.
Organized labor in the United States
expends 100000 a year in this way.
Did you ever hear Of non union men
going down in their pockets to pay
the expenses of securing Legislation in
the interests Of the toiling masses?
You never did.
Organized labor does this, and the
benefits accruing from this are shared
by the selfish non-unionists who re-
fuse to pay their share
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
DAVID MAKOWSKI DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Deceased Was Prominent Member
of Plasterers Union and
Sons of Herman.
Suffers Intense Pain Before Death
Funeral Largely Attended
By Friends.

David Makowski one Of the best
known members of the Plasterers' I'm
ion died last Saturday evening at ST..
Luke's hospital after lingereing ILL
ness He suffered exceeding pain up
to death, which was primarily due to
cancer.
Deceased is survived by his wife and
four children. The funeral was held
from St. Anthony's church Wednesday
morning under the auspices of the
Sons Of Herman and the Plasterers'
union.
David Makowski came to Duluth
from Germany 26 years ago. When
the plasterers' union was organized he
the life of that progressive organiza-
ton he has been one Of it's most en-
thusiastic members, ever approaching
its value to the success Of the trades
man. He has served in several i'm
portant offices in the union, and for a
time was delegate to the old Building
Trades Council. He lived on the Maple
Grove road near Duluth Heights,
where he had quiet and comfortable
home.
A special meeting Of the Plasterers'
Union was held Sunday afternoon, and
arrangements were made to attend
the funeral in body. The Labor
World joins with the many friends of
the deceased In extending it's sympa thy
to his bereaved family The following
resolutions were adopted by the union
whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our worthy fellow
craftsman and brother, David Makow
ski, and
Whereas, local union No. So of tn,
| Operative Plasterers' association ha.
| lost one of its most loyal and faithful
| members-one whose loss will be
| sorely felt in the councils of the union
! therefore, be It
! 'Resolved, that while we deplore tn,
! loss of our esteemed brother, we bow
in obedience to the will of the Suprcm,
Ruler of the Universe, who "doeth al
| things WELL" and be it further
"Resolved, that this local extend its
sympathy to the family of our lat.
brother; that while we recognize thai
! they must bear the grief most heavily
we urge upon them to be not without
hope, for 1T is promised that the part
! ing. is but temporary. Beyond the
grave is a new life where friends ant
| loved ones will some day gather IN
sweet reunion. Be it further
"Resolved, that a copy of these reso
| lutions be sent to the family of oul
departed brother, a copy spread upo1
| the minutes Of this meeting, a copy
sent to the press for publication, ant
! that the charter of this union be drapet
in mourning for a period Of thirt!
days" ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
QUESTION CANDIDATES
Unanimously Approved by America

Unanimously Approved by American
Federation Of Labor.
At the last convention. Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor the executive
council reported as follows:
THE systematic questioning of can
didates IL gaining In Importance each
year. More and more our state
branches, central bodies and local
unions are realizing the systems use
fulness. It enables our peple to pre-
vent the evasion Of issues by party
machines, and the self interests of
candidates causes them to answer IA
vorably in most cases. And the success
of organized labors4 political work
without engaging in party politics
strengthens the union in the sentiment
Of its members and increases their
number.
Cooperation is also advanced with
other interests, such as organized farm
ers. In Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and Texas the organized
farmers with organized wage earners
are questioning candidates as to the
establishment Of the peoples sover-
eighty In place of machine rule. This
is accomplished without a formal al
lance.
the questioning of candidates system.
An extra number Of the American Fed
erationist July Is, 1904, describes the
system
/ The committee to whom the above
was referred reported as follows:
/: 1--WE heartily indorse the recon-
mendation of the executive council that
the questioning of candidates system
be brought into general use. Where
ever this system prevails the opportu-
nifty OF. securing favorable legislation
IL enhanced ''..
On motion the report of the COM,
'mittee was unanimously adopted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

Richard Ganthony's Story Is Well
Received by Broadwy
Audience,
Interesting and Entertaining and
Teaches Strong Lesson. Will
be Repeated This Evening.

From the Butte Miner:
Novel, unique, unusual, yet altogeth-
er pleasing, is "A Message From
Mars" produced at the Broadway
theater last night with David Proctor
in the leading role. 1t came as an
entire season attraction, but for all that
the big playhouse was We'll filled, a
generous sprinkling Of society folks be-
ing noticeable.
Possibly the most common criticism
found with "A Message From Mars"
is extremely impossible. But this is
minor fault. The piece with all its
strangeness and impossibility teaches
a lesson and Is ertemely interesting
from curtain to curtain.
The story deals with a. young Eng
lishman, who, though not bad at heart,
is overbearingly selfish. At home, on
the street, at the club and everywhere
his only thought Is of himself.
l. One night after disgusting his
friends with his actions. he falls alseep
while delving In an astronomical work.
There comes to him a dream In which
he is placed under the influence Of a
messenger from Mars. who was sent
this world-se1fishne ss.
Placing the Englishman under a
strange spell, the messenger tries in
various ways to make the selfish youth
see the error of his way of living and
induce him to reform. Sympath,
shame, modification, anger and other
emotions are tried upon the young fell
low, but he remain ed untouched
through it all and still chung unacious.
ly to his pet belief that he was right
and the rest Of the world was wrong.
Finally he is transformed from a
man Of wealth to a common beggar
and Is compelled to ask for aims. He
meets another beggar, whom he had
scorned shortly before during his
period Of prosperity. The two search
in vain for food, but are rebuffed at
every advance. Finally the old beggar
fainst from exhaustion and is about to
die.
Then the young fellow shows the
first sign Of changing. In his ragged
garments he knocks radically at the
door of former society friend, but is
met with scorn. In despair. he turns
| back and tenderly lifts the body of his
unfortunate cOmpaion out Of the snow
and silently prays for euccor.
The messenger from Mars cones I'd
the rescue, the young fellow felts in
pocket of his tattered coat and finds
| coin and the beggar's life is saved.
Then comes the awakening. The
| young fellow finds it all dream, but
the lesson taught remains fixed, In
| the closing act the scenes Of the dream
are strangely repeated inr1 life, but. In
| stead Of the blase, Indifferent, selfish
young man the dreamer is tran sformed
into man wholesouled, sympathetic
| and generous.
David Proctor, though this is his
first season as a headliner, scored sue
cessfully last evening. He is possessed
Of marked ability and will no doubt
be heard from in the future.
The cast was not strong. Cyril
Young and Henry J. Hadf1eld are good,
but the other members of the compa-
ny were not up to the standard. But
| the production as q whole is good and
| is we'll worth seeing.
| "A Message From Mars" will be CIV
en- at the Lyceum
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
TO CELEBRATE ~v1CroRY."

TO CELEBRATE ~VICTORY."
In his letter Of invitation to attend
it's Buffalo convention, the president of
the United Typothetae of America
says: s - =
II desire to urge upon our member
ship as strongly as possible the nee
esstty for attendance in large numbers
not only to celebrate our victory; but
to consider how best to secure It's full
advantage. through the permanent es-
Establishment Of the open Shop ::E@..
The following figures show what
kind OF a victory" the United Typo
thetae will celebrate at Its convention
in Buffalo July 10th: d. =. r. ,Es~..
Cities where the eight-hour day has
been established, 454. at, c".s-r$.> -. e.&~
Union printers working eight hours
39,443. a. i'll :Es ~, +: a. 81 @$as.
Cities where the "Open Shop" has
been established o.. Is I4S ..a5ss: u. q
II Union printers now on strike 1884.
I Union printers working 20 hours
under unexipired contracts ~, 72l. s ats 4
The International yphograph ical
Union will celebrats tho s'.real victory.
at colo q dos sprin 50 VA sua1t
Smoke Purad nra "a garY 81 lear II1vana
IAhAI a3Sds VI aAss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07

u Smoke Purad nra yt III Clear Havana
Ua3Gx abSl nd & Home =: sass ,a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
McClure's Unfair.

McClures Magazine is printed IN a
non-union. shop and is, therefore, an
unfair publication, and should not be
bought by trade Nnionists. The busi-
resg OF the owner Of this magazine
was built up largely through the
patronage Of working people, and now
that competence is at the command
Of the owner; he would deny working
men. the. improved conditions that they
ask and, which is entirely within rea>
son. and his ability to grant. +. p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
THE CLOSED SHOP.

The Rev. F. A. Watson of st. Steph-
ems church, Newark, N. j., in O. recent
sermon expressed his views on the
closed shop in the following: How
can minister c11ticise the closed shop
when the ministry is closed tighter
than any shop you ever saw? We
ministers have managed it so, each
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-07-07
% +. pATRoNIZn, OUR FRIENDS.

! Merchants who adYertise In labor .e'I.
papers show that they, care for the the
union mans trade. Patron lie those pt'''e
who. are willing to help: You. Read
the II advertisements In n The Labor
world and &c In need OF On thing q,
thsirI line visit the stores: and d make e
y1os purchases IN 4 tel, the proprtie.gtIo y,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06
HOW To SPEAK GERMAN.

Strange, but nevertheless true, you
or anyone else can learn TO speak,
read and write the German language
absolutely free. For 80 days, in
every daily issue of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, a lesson in German will be
printed so simple that child with
ordinary education can master the
language. Parents who have child
rem not old enough now to study
them should cut out the lessons each
day and save them. If you save the
lessons all your children can learn
German. Since the first of last
July thousands have learned the
Spanish and italian languages from
the simple lessons published in the
Dispatch. More people, however,
who would have liked to have learned
those languages were prevented from
doing so by not knowing about them.
We hope every one in this vicinity
may read this item, and take adj
vantage of the opportunity. The
first lesson will be printed Monday,
Feb. 5. Tell your newsagent to
leave the Daily Dispatch regularly
and get the benefit of these daily les
ns-only 10 cents ly the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06

Sheriff Flanigan's monthly state
ment appears in this issue. This
makes the third statement since he
began collecting taxes the last of
October. The grand total of the
three statements is $166, 222. AZ,
which represents the aggregate
amount Of taxes collected by him and
his deputies for This year. Those
who have read the statements issued
by him are frequently heard to make
the remark that he knows how to
collect taxes, and there is every evil
dence that his administration of the
office is strictly business one. II
lis the expectation that at the end Of
The year the taxes will all practical
~ have been collected and all orders
paid, as it is also noticed from the
Statements issued monthly by him
that he is paying out the money as
soon as it comes in and is keeping
up with orders as they come due OF
are issued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06
Public Sale of Lands.

By virtue of the authority vested
in ME as executor of the last will of
Alexander Custer, now of record in
the Office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Harrison County in viii
Book No Z, page 263, / will, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of March,
1906, commencing at one o'clock
lip, m, offer for sale at public outcry
at the front door of the Court House
of Harrison County. the three tracts
or parcels of land devised to be sold
by the said Custer and situate on
Reeds Run, about two miles south
of Clarksburg.
Tract No. / contains 1925 acres
land is situate on the Weston Pike
opposite the Custer School House,
and on which is a small house and
under said tract is ) acres OF Pitts
burg coal.
Tract No. 2 contains 1926 acres
and is situate on the road leading
up Reeds Run and about a quarter
of mile from the first tract on the
Weston Pike, and on which is the
residence of the late Alexander Gus
ter, and under said tract is 1850
acres Of Pittsburg coal.
Tract No. 3 contains 20.S3 acres
and adjoins tract No. 2 under which
is SOC acres of Pittsburg coal.
Said tracts Of land will be offered
separately, then tracts Nos. 2 and 8
will be offered together, then tracts
Nos. /, ? and 3 viii be offered to-
gether and said lands viii be sold
in whichever way they bring the
most money.
Said lands are desirable property
and the title is good and free from
all encumbrances, and the coal un-
der the same adjoins- the present
mining operations on lands of B. b.
Stout and L. D. Jarvis heirs. A
map Of said lands is in nv possession
and will be exhibited on dav of sale.
Terms Of Sale-0ne-third cash in
hand on day of sale, and the residue
in two equal payments Of six and
twelve months with interest from
day Of sale, and a vendors lien will
be retained to secure the same.
HENRY v. CUSTER,
Executor of Alexander Custer.
feb6. IL. 90. 27d.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06
DANCE At WALDO

The social club gives a dance in
the assembly room Of the Waldo
tonight. This Will be q most de-
lightful event and an unusually
largs crowd of the S. S. is expected
TO be present Prof. Woifgang
Walters viii conduct the orchestra.
Mr.. Walters, before coming to
America, was a yiolinist in the
Royal Court orchestra at Vienna.
The Kaiser in posing one day heard
him play Ifnter Dem Doppel Adj
ler," when he stopped and said
Emil nimmt das luchen.1 Herr
Walters has this remark engraved on
his silver cigarette case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, w. Va, postoffice adyer-
tised Feb. 5, 1906:
W. F. Alspaugh, A. E. Brass &
Bros, Mrs. Il. T. Borgess., G. G. Ben
nett, Lysle Brown, Lloyd Brown,
Miss Nettie Bennett, Mrs. Blanche
Carter, c. W. Gale. Cute Glen,
Grant Callahan. I. j. Coriey, Miss
Mary +. Carter, Richard Connolly,
e. A. Davis, Joe Fl. Ettingru, n. B.
Terrell. Miss Marian Flowers, / B.
Golden, Mrs. Mary Garrett. An
thony Harris, ]. X. Hogan, Mrs.
Martha Hull, Charlotte James, Miss
Nellie Kile. Mrs. Rose Kerna. W.
G. Kidd, Mrs. William Kidd, W. C..
Kidd, Mrs. Jennie Laurey, Reese
Lewis. 4. Mcconnell, Miss Dorsy
Markley, Charles A. Mestrezat, +.
NJ. Morris. Joseph Moarn, ]. l..
Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs.
Maggie Maron, Miss Mary 4. Nor
ris, Mrs. Marguerite Miller, r. NJ.
Martin, Thos. Moore. w. D. Moore,
VIM. Moore, W. II. McNemar. Mrs.
Edith Nuzum, L. G. Nay, Ebert
Pritchard, Herbert Pierce, S. W.
Pollock. Sam Pritchard, Z. d. Ry-
der. Miss Helen Ross, Isaac Rose,
Miss Katy Rose, NJ. c. Reynolds,
Oscar Robey. Phillip Reilly, Mrs.
Rcbecca Rose. Samuel Rittenhouse,
W. c. Reddick. Mrs. Charlie Staley,
Miss Addie Shrieves. Harold Spald-
ing, John Spencer, Jack Spellacy,
Mclrose Smith. Miss Peachy Swiger,
Robert Sugden. Robert Schwartzel,
Mrs. Tennie Shinn, Silar J. Stew
art. F. H. Swagger, VIM. E. Stock
well, w. G. Smith, Mrs. Henrietta
Thomas. Gioia Vinenzo, Ben Welch,
Miss Dotia White, Mrs. Della Wors-
tell. Mrs. Jennie Wood. Jas. Wilson,
Miss May Williams. Miss Mary
WEIGH. Miss Maggie Pritchard, l
package.
S. c. DENHAM. PM.
Safe and reliable Young's Head
ache Powders, Toe. ian29tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06
clarlsburg, W. Va, Feb. 6. 1906.
FOREST RESERVE BILL.

There are many who are DESTROYS
of knowing just what Congressman
B. B. Dovener's national park and
forest reserve bin is, and It gives the
Telegram pleasure to give its readers
copy Of the bill. 1t explains it.
self and anyone can readily appre-
ciatc its import and the great object
it has for its aim. The bill reads
as follows:
"a BILL For the establishment Of
a national park,and forest reserve
in the Appalachian Mountains,
and to provide for the conserva-
tion of the water that flows down
the Potomac watershed, and to
provide laws for its sanitary polio
ing, and so forth; to include all
parts Of the States Of West Nir-
ginia,. Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, and the District Of
Columbia that contribute to form
the complete watershed of the
Potomac River from its head to
and including the District of
Columbia; and for the primary
purposes Of providing a sufficient
and pure water supply for the
District of Columbia; also to EN-
brace the western slope of the
Appalachian Mountains to the
Ohio River included in the States
Of West Virginia. Pennsylvania,
and Kentucky, and embracing the
watersheds Of the Monongahela.
Big Kanawha. Little Kanawha.
and Big Sandy rivers, and their
tributaries, and TO prevent over
flows and denudation of soil (; for
! the establishment of reservoirs.
canals, lakes, ponds, and bitches,
and for all other useful purposes
10 which water can be put when
supplied in abundance
BE II enacted bg The Senate and
House Of Representatives II ne
United .Stdtcs Of Imcrica IN Con-
grcss assembled. That commits
sion to carry out the aforesaid pur-
poses by investigation and report.
to consist Of ex-officio the Secretary
of War, the Acknowledgement. the
Secretary Of Agriculture. and the
Secretary Of the Interior, the Chief
of United States Engineers, the
Director Of the Geological Survey,
the Chief fthe Bureau Of Forestv.
and the chief engineers Of the
States of Maryland. Virginia, West
Virginia. PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. and
Kentucky, by consent Of said States,
be appointed BY the President of the
United States. Said commission
shall have power to employ special
expert engineers Of national repu-
tation upon water supply as they
leem necessary, together with cler-
Zeal force and laborers a. NAV be
found necessary from time to time.
And the sum fone hundred thous-
and dollars is hereby appropriated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06

The Masonic meeting here in May
promises to be memorable event
and local 4Lasons are busy prepar-
ing for it. There is every assurance
that it is to be an occasion Glarls-
burg will do her best, and the Sir
knights win be given a rdusing well
come by everybody. The time is
short and the committees are getting
commercially busy. All Clarksburg
should prepare for the occasion and
be ready to do her best.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06
PINEHURST. TAMPA
AND PALM BEACH.

Southern Pines and all winter re-
sorts of the Carolinas, Florida, Mas
sau and Cuba best reached via Wash
ington and Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Three through trains daily with din
ing cars and Pullman sleepers. The
shortest and quickest route with
most attractive stop-over points en-
route, For booklet and information
address r. Fl. StanseIl, 4. PA, 1921
Penna. Ave-, Washington, d. C.
feb6, 1O.14,l9, 81,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-02-06

In anothr column is published
quite an interesting letter from
United States Consul George c.
Cole, formerly of Weston, but now
located at Buenos Ayres. Mr.. Cole
recently represented this and other
counties Of West Virginia in the
State senate and is quite well and
favorably remembered here. The
letter is addressed to his colleague
in the state senate, but viii prove
quite as interesting to Mr.. Coles
many former constituents,