davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
He Gays Business is Controlled by Game
Trust that Was ousted Years Ago.
NAME AND FORM ONLY ARE DIFFERENT
tub,tsuOe and Result, Of the Monopoly Are
Unchanged
COMPANY RELIES UPON TECHNICALLY
Attorney says None of the Subsidiary
Companies Are on TriaI-Attempt
20 Justify Combinations of
Capital.

FINDLAY. o.. Oct. 16-That the case of
the standard OIL Company Of Ohio, on
trial for conspiracy against trade, will be
In the hands Of the jury tomorrow is con-
hdcntiy predicted tonight by attorneys for
both sides The evidence il all In and ar
gumenta progressed for four hours todav
The jury has yet to hear Attorney Ki
for the defense and the closing argumen
for the state by Attorney General Ellis
Prosecutor David began his argument at
10 o'clock this morning, after two wit
nesses had testified for the state, and the
defense had closed its case with the sub
mission as evidence OF q single document,
the decision of the supreme court of the
state declaring the defendant company
mot guilty I'm the contempt proceedings
Of 1900
MIR. Phelps followed MIR. David for the
prosecution and Mr. Troup occupied the
balance of The day until after o'clock in
making the opening argument for the de-
fense
The prosecution told the jury that there
never has been an actual cessation of the
Standard OIL trust OF 1882 as shown by the
evidehce, although the form of organization
had been changed The defense made its
main point that while the evidence showed
all the so-called subsidiary companies to
be owned by the Standard oil Company
of New Jersey not one syllable of evidence
had been adduced TO show that the de-
fendant company was so owned
OW i"o
W. l.. Finley state Inspector Oh OIL was
the hrst witness today IN the trial Attor-
ney General Ellis OF ohio was again pres
ent, having been absent yesterday.
Mr. Finley was questioned by Mr.. Har-
rison of the attorney generals oihoe' MI
Finley described the location ana NUMBER
of his deputies and method of inspection.
From reports in his office, Mr.. Finley
said one-half the oil renned IN ONO was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

ScOntinusd on Second Pase,l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

Considerable opposition developed today
at the session OF the currency reform con.
ference held at the Jefferson hotel, before
the following resolutions we're adopted
Resolved, That the several plans pro,
posed and submitted TO this currency con
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Stupendous Animal Show.

The Bostock animal show is perhaps
one OF the most stupendous and costly
ever brought to the Plttsburg Expo
sition, Owing to a previous engage
ment in New York, the management of
the Exposition was unable to bring il
here until after the opening of the reg
ular season. But in the short time it
has been on view IN Pittsburg. thous-
ands and thousands have wi messed the
marvellous performances of the most
dangerous animals from the wilds OF
Africa, have marveled at the patience
and bravery of the trainers and have
sat in open-mouthed wondermeut as
the big beasts, in all their savagery,
are driven to tricks that would put
human being on his fettle, If he were
to attempt them. Most marvellous is
the exhibition Of the trained elephants,
three in number, who under the train
ership of Charles Miller. go through
feats that are astounding. Stories ap-
pear In the paper year In and year out
about the intelligence of animals but
yet what is told of the Bostock animals
Is truthful. Can you imagine elephants
being taught to play ten-pins, to bowl
with the skill and ease of man or
woman? The Bostock animals go
through a bowling performance with
amazing precision, often making a
"strike" with grace and ease that is
wonderful. Then these elephants play
the base drum, blow horns, telephone,
dance-in fact exhibit human intelli-
gence. Then there are trained lions
ferOciOus but yet under the magnetic
eye OF the trainer, made to do almost
impossible feats. Hyenas, wild boars,
dogs, leopards, monkeys and other ami
mails go through tricks in the big cage
on the stage that keep the people in an
highly excited state, wondering what
is coming next.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
evorv insertion.
~o~-o-oO~Oo~-o-o-~-oo~o
For SALE-Mohney property on
Jackson street. Inquire OF E. Neff.
For RENT-House In West Reynolds
vile. Inquire of G. G. Williams.
For RENT-Seven room house in
West Reynoldsville with modern i'm
provements. Inquire at THE STAR
office.
For SALE-Two COWS. Inquire Of B.
r. Rsymer, near Emerickville, Pa.
For rent--Large furnished room with
privilege OF bath room. Inquire at THE
STAR Office
For SALE-Business block on Main
street. Two store rooms and six room
fiat above, also fine home on Jackson
street. Inquire of L. j. McEntire.
For Sale-On 18th ST., city, six room
house and lot; cellar; good water. Will
sell on easy payments. NJ. NJ. FISHER.
For RENT-Three Office rooms on
second floor and hall on third floor all
with modern conveniences, in Smith &
McClure's new building. Inquire of F.
D. Smith.
FARM FOR SALE-Fifty acres in cul-
tivation located 81 miles west of Reyn-
oldsville; fruit of all kinds; good build
ings; farm in good condition and handy
church and school. Inquire of Henry
Snyder, Reynoldsville, Pa.
For SALE-One house and lot in
West Reynoldsville and one lot on
Grant ST., Reynoldsville. w. G. Smith,
attorney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

Mrs. Amelia Murray, who was at
| Mahafey three months, has returned
to Reynoldsville aud has moved into
her new brick house on First street.
John Fl. Wagner and wife and A. M.
Smith and wife visited in Reading the
| first Of this week and from there will go
to Philadelphia and New York City.
Mrs F. ]. Martin, of Pittsburg, and
Mrs. John Woods, of Eldred township,
visited their brothers, ]. j. and G. F.
Hoffman, in this place the past week.
Mrs. E. II. Alexander, of Allegheny
City, who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. W. Lenkerd, in this place
several weeks, returned home Satur-
day.
Thomas F. Nolan, who vas home for
the summer vacation, returned to the
Jefferson Medical College in Philadel-
| phia last week. Thomas will graduate
next spring.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Jr., and
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Paradise,
are visiting the formers sons, Tilton
and Park Reynolds, at Frampton, Clar-
ion county.
Mrs. Van Lew, Of Dayton, Wash,
and Mrs. Joseph Strayer, Of Sinnema-
honing, were calling on old time friends
in town yesterday. Both ladies resided
here some years ago.
Irwin r. Klock, clerk and window
trimmer in Millirens department stores,
returned Friday evening from two
weeks vacation spent in Buffalo, N. Y,
and Toronto, Canada.
A. L. Sheesley and wife, Henry and
Newton Carl, of this place, attended the
funeral of Mrs. j. A. Carl at Niagara
Falls, N. Y, last week. Mrs. Carl was
mother of Mrs. Sheesley.
F. o. Sutter, Adams Express Co.
agent at this place, will go to Cleveland,
Ohio, to-day to meet his wife and son,
who have been visiting at Three Riv-
ers, Mich, and Cleveland a couple Of
| months.
Mrs Mat Sample, of Glen Richey,
Mrs. Thomas Crawford, OF Ford City,
Edward Horn and wife, OF Pittsburg,
visited George Horn and family in
Horn settlement, and Miss Mollie
Horn in this place the past week.
Thomas Green and John Conser, pro-
prietors of Hotel Imperial, j, o. Edel-
blute, proprietor of National Hotel,
John O. Hare, proprietor of the whole
sale liquor store, and Alex Riston, of
Riston Cigar Company, are over in Elk
county this week camping and hunting.
J. b. McCracken, of Southern Pines,
N. c., who had been spending few
weeks with his niece, Mrs. John Ross,
in Reynoldsville, started for the south
land Monday. The chilly weather. of
the first day of October made Mr.. Nc
Cracken feel like making haste for
North Carolina.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
week ending Sept 20, 1906:
EV McCreight, Samuel Wilson.
Foreign = Giovanni Cipano, Jones
Lambricki, Wavystaw Maryniak.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
f G. BURNS. p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

AT the Reynolds opera house this
Wednesday evening, October 3rd, will
be company Of first class artists in the
comedy drama "Ole Oleson,' the only
Swedish dialect character that has
stood the test OF time. "Ole Oleson" is
an old play now but it is play that is
always favorite with the public. 1t is
bright and clean in its comedy, thrill
ing in its drama and full of pathos.
New fall suits at Millirens.
Blank house leases may be obtained
in any quantity at The STAR office.
Crabapple soap 5 cents at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
The House-Keeper.

The Prizer Stoves and Ranges rep
resent the best Of every thing in stove
making. They please the house-keep-
er because they are what they want at
prices they can afford to pay. Sold,
guaranteed and recommended by Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Blood Poisoning

Results from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They remove all pois-
onous germs from the system and infuse
new life and vigor; cure sour stomach,
nausia, headache, dizziness and collie,
without gripping or discomfort. 25c.
Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co., Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
The Stars Want Column never fails to bring results
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate OF William Daley, Late OF Wash
ington Township.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of adj
ministration upon the estate of the above
named decedent have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested 10 make payment, and
those having claims or demands against the
same Will make the same known without de-
lay to JAMES s. DAUGHERTY,
ATTORNEY, Administrator,
G.. M. Mcdonald. Rockdale Mills, Pa,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

B., r. g. P. Ry. excursion Sunday,
October 14th. Special train will leave
Sykes at 500 a. m. Round trip tickets,
good two days, only $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
Estate of F. C. Bonnett, Late OF Wins
low Township. Jefferson Co. Pa. L

Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary upon the estate of the said decedent
have been granted to the undersigned. All
persons indebted TO the said estate are re-
quested to make payment and those having
claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay to
LAURA |. BONNETT, Executrix,
Sykesyille Pa,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
NUMBER 10.
The High School Bulletin
EDITOR IN CHIEF, ALDIE MEANS.

EDITOR IN-CHIEF, AIDE MEANS.
The High School Foot Ball Team
played game with Punxsutawney Foot
Ball Team last Friday resulting in q
score of 40 in favor of Reynoldsville.
If the boys play as well in every game
as they did Friday there will be few de-
feats this season. A return game will
be played at Punxsutawney Oct. 10.
Try to attend the game and show your
colors-bue and white.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

Ed and Alice for stroll have gone
And of course Gene and Jan went along,
IL looks spicious, well | think so,
When they to school did not co.
Last Thursday seemed an unlucky day
Since six from school stayed away.
But scolding is no use
As chestnuts are ripe, Il Good Excuse"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
List Excursion to Niagara Falls.

List Excursion to Niagara Falls.
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Ry. will run their last excursion OF the
seasan to Niagara Falls Sunday, Oct.
l4th. Special train will leave Sykes at
600 a. m. Round trip tickets, good
two days, only $3.50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

The Juniors have a 'skidoo" class of
twenty-three. g.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

The Directors OF Jefferson County
will hold convention at Reynoldsville
Oct. 1919 They will visit our
schools.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

SECOND SEssION-TUEsDAY, 2P. NJ.
Catechlsation or the Importance of early
thorough religious instruction..
....................R Rev. l.. M. @. Weicksel
Confirmation, or Confessing Christ. -.
........................sR Rev. |. III. Stetler
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

"For Rent" and For Sale" cards can
be secured at THE STAR Office.
School caps at Milirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

FIRST SEssION-TUEsDAY, 9A. NJ.
Business, Reports, Elections, Etc.
Doctrinal Dlscussion-Subiect, BAPTISM.
A discussion OF the IXth article of
the Augsburg Confession. .........
..... ........... Rev. ID. p. Crickenberger
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

THIRD SEssIoN-TUEsDAY. 1902. NJ.
THE DUTIES OF THE CHRISTIAN
A) To himself, to his family and
local church.. Rev. W. e, Brinkman
Rev J. W. Myers
(B) To the church at large-Home
Missions ........... Rev. |. II Stetler
Rev. l.. M. @. Weicksel
(C) To the Heathen-Foreign Mis-
sions .......... Rev. Paul Hummer
Rev. d. P. Crickenberger
FOURTH SEssIoN-W EDNEsDAY, "a. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03
Conference at Emerickville.

Following is the program Of the Ridg-
way semi-annual conference to be held
in the Lutheran church at limerick
vile October 1917:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 7:3OP
Communion Service.
Sermon. ...... -. -. Rev. W. e. Brinkman
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

SIS amicus carus meus" is the Fresh
les opinion of latin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

FOURTH SEssIoN-WE Q A. NJ.
Business OF Conference.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-10-03

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
evorv insertion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

MoSc ~ hnS Arusts
The trusts have re ,eived a blow
from the Supreme Cou t. According tc
a decision just given officials of cor
porations called by grand juries must
answer all questions. Concerns will bt
forced to produce their books and pa,
pers when actions are brought against
them by the government
According to the decision, individu
ais may have immunity from self-in
elimination, but corporations are moi
individuals In other words, they must
convict themselves, providing the evi
dence found in their books and papers
is Of an illegal nature. A corporation
can, therefore, be forced to testify
against itself. No concer.s which Is
facing proceedings can avoid convictine
itself If any Of its acts have been lie
gal. The decision which has such q
broad scope was handed down In cases
involving the paper and tobacco com
bines. Considered in its entirety, II
constitutes one of the most sweeping
moves ever made against the trusts
The decision gives the prosecution ,
new and greater power, which can be
used with telling effect.
Attorney General Moody and Com
missioner OF Corporations Garfield ar,
pleased at the principle laid down by
the tribunal, for it places the beel
trust within their grasp. This cor
poration has been fighting on the very
question OF immunity.-South Benz
(Ind.) Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
=
! PoL!7!eAL 0MMENHT I ]
8 It
sG$%s*s&$*Ss**s$3 $E$$$**$$$&$$$*4$3 81

membered that a war was fought with
Spain and one in the Philippines, that
a large payment was made to Spain
for the islands, and that sec, 900
cash has thus far been drawn from the
treasury for Panama expenditures.
During nearly all these years the Ding
ley tariff has been in operation. Its
practical wisdom has been abundantly
proved in war and peace, in an era If
remarkable territorial and Industrial
expansion, and of great public under
takings. 1t is easy to stand pat on such
results. Government expenses increase
continually, but the Dingley tariff has
kept up with the demands and is bring
ing in more revenue this year than the
treasury officials predicted. The war
taxes were repealed so long g that
they are almost forgotten. Republicans
can point with honest pride to their
government balance sheet.5St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
For shame!

A number of newspapers are indulg-
ing in sneering paragraphs about the
officers and soldiers who stormed
Mount Dajo and freed the peaceful PEG.
pie Of Jolo from the affection of Its out
law band, because some women and
children were killed in the fight.
OF course no one regrets more than
the men who did it. either by mis-
chance or to save their own lives, the
killing Of these w0men and children,
Such things are the saddest incidents
of war, but they are unavoidable, es'
pecially In war with savages.
For the savage regards woman and
child as a purely personal possession,
to De used, exposed to danger, or de-
stroysd, just as he would his gun OF
his knife. The blame for the killing OF
these and children rests not
with our soldiers, who could not avoid
it, but with the savage fanatics who
were their natural protectors.
And at whom do the editorial wits
sheer when they reproach the American
army with killing women and children
At their own country. at their own fei-
low citizens. and, perchance, at some
kinsman of their own blood upon whom
the terrible necessity may have fallen
These would-be wits should be silent
On grounds of self-respect, even If they
have no respect for brave men uphold
ing peace and the laws. Why cannot
we at least be decent to ourselves? Why
add to the sorrows of a terrible neces
sity to men who meet it in doing their
duty? For shame Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

The Ohio State Senate demonstrated
a dislike for too much civil service by
defeating a bill which provided for the
establishment of civil service in the
charitable and penal institutions Of the
State and certain State departments.
One Of the arguments made against the
Measure on the floor Of the Senate was
that there Is a danger Of going too fast
in reform legislation, and that "the
people should be given a chance to see
how they like their new harness before
going further" This Is sound argu-
ment. One of the weaknesses Of the
radical wing Of the Democratic party
Is that its leaders would upset all ira
ditions and existing laws, including
many Of those principles upon which
our nation has fiourished and grown
great and through which our people
are prosperous and happy.-Exchange
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Managing a House Economically.

Managing a House Economically.
For no class should there be more
sympathy than for the young house
keepers who are trying their best to
make a limited income cover the thou
sand and n expenses of daily life.
The young wife is apt to blame her
self because a dollar does not contain
more than ten times. and to wonder
how she can put aside something for a
"rainy day." which gives such peace
of mind.
When first married the husband
probably set aside whatever he could
afford for little expenses. At first
this seemed sufficient. and the house
wife could put away a little occasional
ly to prevent the horrible feeling of
helplessness which lack of ready mon
ey always brings. But in two or three
years everything changes; the de-
mands of one week encroach upon the
next, and the saving of five dollars or
so Is impossible.
Herein lies the difficulty. that while
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

number of the latest Partisan creations
show bands of taffeta in combination
with thread laces, making a handsome
ensemble. The design sketched here Is
of cream white handkerchief linen,
sheer and soft, yet with enough crisp
ness OF texture to supply the touch Of
daiItiness indispensable to the ultra
modish lingerie designs. The waist Is
tucked below the bust line. the tucks
running around the figure. A neck cut
away in V-shape is finished with tiny
ruchings Of lace stitched together with
a final band Of white taffeta. This band
is used as a connecting link between
the lace ruchings and a shirred ruffle
of liner draped upon b blouse in fichu
effect. Pulled sleeves, fitted to the
arms below the shoulders by wide tucks,
lend charm to the design. They are
finished with ruffles of linen and tiny
bows Of black velvet ribbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
Fashion Notes.

Foulards. voiles and other loosely
fabrics will be again in favor.
"Fraisette," q new Partisan color. is
on the faded rose tint. shading into a
brown mauve.
Lots of CATERS are being made to
match spring suits, worn, in nine cases
out of ten, over black shoes.
Pastel colored broadcloths trimmed
Simply with wide white silk braid
make charming evening cloaks.
Eyclets in tear-drop patterns--long
things rounded at the lower end-com-
bined with the tiniest of round ones
make up n attractive design.
Ii looks as though the leading types
in winter wedding gowns. the princess
and the Empire and the robe with
court train. would flourish at Easter.
Among slippers some of the plainest,
primmest Of styles prevail. A quaint
pair of pale blue kid ones have eyelets,
through which a broad bow of sinch-
wide ribbon Is tied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29

the allowance made to the wife re-
mains stationary, the demands upon 1t
have been constantly increasing The
first year or two is always the cheap
est. For one thing, little, IL any, new
clothing Is required. The brides trous-
seau acts as a basis from which, ut
small expense. gowns, hats and clOaks
may be evolved. During the first two
years, also. the furniture and cooking
utensils being nearly new repairs and
additions amount to a very small item.
Often. too. the little ones come, but
the allowance remains the same, and
the wants Of three must be met by
what suficed for two. The husband
seldom realizes that while he works
no harder, comparatively, one year
than the other. each year of married
life brings to the wife new experiences
| and increasing duties. He should in
| crease the household allowance accord
| lngly.
Bright. healthy children are good in
vestments their sturdy limbs and rosy
| cheeks promise a better provision for
| the future than the savings bank, much
as we admire the latter excellent In
| stitution. Money spent on the chill
| dren's food and warm clothing will
Weld rood interest. and In this way II
Is better to stave off the rainy day
| than to save up for 1t when you can i'll
AFFORD to do so, and thus hasten the
~~u.tco of that rainy dov
The young wife should, If possible.
| choose the food for her household her.
self. She then sees what Is good and
cheap at the same time. Then good
Judgment Is acquired in discriminating
between the different kinds of food.
Many recipes, which on the surface
appear economical, are not SO, because
they are either unpalatable, or else re-
ouire so many accessories that in the
end the dish costs as much as a good
roast.
Always purchase at a time when the
commodities, which vary in price ac-
| cording to the season, are cheapest.
Money may be saved by purchasing
coal in large quantities at summer
prices. Money may be saved by buy
ing plenty of soap and storing it till
II is well dry, and use up less extrav-
agantly. Then the good housewife will
always watch the store ''sales." She
can pick up many bargains both for
herself and her children by buying at
the "se.ling-off" season.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-29
His Mother and Dicky.

She's a woman with a mission it's her
heaven-born ambition to reform
the worlds condition, you will
please to understand.
She's a model of propriety, a leader in
society, and has a great variety
of remedies ut hand.
Each a sovereign specific, with a title
scientific, for the cure of things
morbiic that vex the people sore
For the swift alienation of the evils
of the nation is her fore-ordain.
ed vocation on this sublunary
shore.
And while thus she's up and coming
always hurrying and humming
and occasionally Summing, this
refOrmer of renown,
Her neglected little Dicky, ragged. dir
ty, tough. and tricky, with his
fingers soiled and sticky, is the
terror of the town.
-1it-Bits.