davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22
Tickets to Omaha, Neb.

Via the North Western Line. will be
sod July 10 to -, inclusive, with favor
able return limits, on account of B. Y.
J.. u. Apply to agents Chicago q North
Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22
M arked Spris e r.
BLAIR, NEBR.:
Sn Salg.

Gm COB 6arm Il Mil ROrOpit for 5bsns
ninston. 40 acres 9ano msb gpsninser. II
aerss opbprfst. 0 acrss meb tamt @rGs.
Ran Robes Tor $1,000. 5000 maa bliue
ifaasnbe. ? apsr. 3 os 5 Gar. en- 0eI 0sus,
Snobo 0. |. D. mao msOiglas Tor sl100
Striu til Wararetbe Feierien,
Sbennington, UioHro So, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22
0nostjeneiter.
Blair. 0ebr.:

Blair. Nfbr.:
guostieneits bper Ssnods 5orm.
ri. 1920 pg often SCI. 8.
GsnoogsftOIe bper @snoog 5Orm.
ri. 8 airtens 9aiement.
8ibenosnins bper Sorsoas Iften
ri. 8 | air ems 9aiement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22
Blair, Nebraifa.

Mr. go. SObnion meo 5amtlie
bar Den fiolte uges 9io p9rst | Ss-
fig bps fine 5orelore peo 5remOnt.
: gn oeiIig Regn fdlot Der Spns
Gag Mften % Manoag. Den bar
59rlis peosrfp9genoe efteriom ri
foruo boboe en- it9rt 9arme oa
Soroen bar tpr. gu fadr SGoen
fart / at gro, Og 2uften er frift.
airiebGraplen er en- at De-
rieeite 5rugtapl Der pda ggnen
Nar; men Yrifen er oeTuu oerfor
eooet neo iau lapt ION Toe per
Grate.
SorobQrerne er Der mere Gfters
fpgrgiel efter, efteriom set fises,
at Oct tgrre @ejr bepirfeoe, at Se-
ften life / Mdr blep iad for fom |
Gior.
gpens 5orretnin9sfoIt bar
beitemt at LUTTE oeres 5orretnineer
I Qurets Sob paa fslgenoe Set
90 6pitiosouge. Srnoag, belle Sa-
gen; Suleodg. Iptaarsoug. Sutii-
e~eliesOag. 0eforationsoag. og Ace
Suli 81. u Miooaa.
Der arbeiOes pad at drraneere
en- set / Sfolsns 6abe 4oe SuIi.
@i haaber set lntfes, oa set MI
er Den fmufteIte 5io paa @aret og
Golt gerne bill Iamles / oct frie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22
,Oaniferen".

5reoog osn %. SUM. 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22

Scr. so. Sobnion meo 5amilis
bar ben iiolte uges 9iO pGrst i BE-
fig bos fine 6Orelore peo 5remOnt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
JAPANESE JOTTlNGS.

The average monthly income In ia
pan after recent advances in wages Is
officially stated at less than $S
Japan's principal ports of export and
import are, in the order named, Yoko-
hama, Kobe, Osaka, Moji, Nagasalll
and Shimonoseki.
Japan's taxes yield S125,000,0O0 Il
year: stamp duties, S13,500,000; tobac-
co and trade monopolics, $20,00G,000;
posts and telegraphs, $l0,000,O00. and
salt monopoly, $f3,000,00O.
Like the ancient Egyptians, the Jap
anese are accustomed TO store in hu-e
public granares the grain saved in
years Of plenty against the day of need
which famine may bring with it.
Baron Tahaki says that four-hfths Of
the boys in the schools of Japan are
now studying English. If they study
languages with the thoroughness that
they did war, Japan's next generation
will have two tongues.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
BRITISH BRIEFS.

The British postoffice is operated at
a profit of S25,0OO,0O0 year.
Sixty years ago there were 10000
children Mt school in India. Now there
are over 100000.
At Llangollen, in north Wales, the
highroad, the Great Western railway,
the canal and the river Dee run paral-
lei and quite close together.
In Bristol, England, an ambulance
mounted on bicycle wheels Is main
talned by the Home For Lost and
Starving Dogs 10 bring injured dogs to
the hospital of the home.
A number of young fellows in Dover,
England, have formed pipe league"
They agree to smoke nothing but pipes,
and any member of the league foInt'
smoking cigarettes is to be iiAal.
In Great Britain the cultivation of
hops Is restricted to so:lr six cou"-irS
Of England. the total area in hops out
side these counties being olly iSS
acres as compared with 4T411 acres
within them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
4 Mountain HumOrlst.

Two gentlemen were travelling in
one of the hill counties Of Kentucky
bound on an exploration for pitch pine.
They had been driving for two hours
without encountering a human being,
. when they came in sight Of cabin in
a clearing. 1t was very still. The hogs
lay where they had fallen, the thin
clay bank mule grazed round and
round in a neat circle to save the
trouble of walking, and DE lean, lank
man, whose garments were the color
of the clay bank mule, leaned against
a tree and let time roll by.
wonder If he can speak" said one
traveller to the other.
"Try him." said his companion.
The two approached the man, whose
yellowish eyes regarded them without
apparent curiosity.
"How do you dor" said the north
erner.
"Howdy." remarked the southerner
languidly.
pheasant country"
Fur them thet likes it"
Lived here all your lifeT'
The southerner spat pensively in the
dust.
mot yit," he said.-Reader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Lemaitre Looked ola at ThIrty-nv

Lemaitre Looked ola at ThIrty-nve.
Jules Lemaitre was of middle height,
with bent shoulders, head carried for
ward, near sighted and awkward. The
evening dress hung ungracefully, as
though its pockets were stuffed with
books and papers. No one would have
taken him for anything but what he
was-a man Of study, perhaps a pro
fessor. He stumbled over those awful
stools or cushions the ouvreuses put
under ones feet and murmured, "Par-
don, madame; pardon" as he strove to
gain his seat And people whispered,
"Lemaitre; Jules Lemaitre." In those
days he was about thirty and look
ed almost fifty. His hair, inclined to
curl, early turned gray, then white,
leaving him little bald. This added
to the height Of his forehead and made
the rather Insignificant features appear
little lacking in space, as though the
face had been Of india rubber and
pressed too hard The expression, the
CLINT Of the blue eyes, soon forced one
to forget his rather unsatisfactory ply
sique. When he spoke he let his words
drop with a sort Of careless grace, with
a little hesitation too. The voice was
gentle and rather high pitched. When
he lectured that soft voice swelled and
carried to the very extremity Of q
large theater and all hesitation disap-
peared.-Mme. Charles Bigot In Critic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
SykesvilIe.
Miss Ethel Haitian, of Dubois. visited
With Laura Sloppy one day last week.

Miss Ethel Haitian, of Dubois. visited
with Laura Sloppy one day last week.
! Rev. r. E. Crum, of the Reformed
church of Dubois, visited in town
Thursday.
Rev. Fl. N. Smith, of Troutville,
preached in the M. E. church Sunday
evening.
l. G. Mansfield, who is employed at
Ernest, spent Saturday and Sunday at
his home in town.
Miss Orrel Phillippi, of Ernest, is
visiting with her cousin, Miss Ruth
Sykes, at present.
Mrs. |. G.. Mansfield and daughter,
Zola, and Mrs. Thomas Smith spent
Monday in Dubois.
Charles Gumbert and wife and Miss
Cora Smith visited last week at their
home near Reynoldsville.
Daniel Weber is home on a vacation
from Troy, N. Y, where he is engaged
with civil engineer corps.
Miss Eva Jones returned to her home
Thursday after three weeks visit with
friends in Bradford county.
Chester Humbert, of Boswell, Somer-
set county, is visiting with Jacob
Smecil and family at present.
Miss Myrtle McGaugherty of Indi-
ana, visited with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Sloppy, several days last week.
Mr. Mix, of Greensburg, visited with
his daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Loghry, sew
erai days last week and part of this
week.
Miss Imida Loghry returned to her
her home in Dubois Monday after a
weeks visit with her grandparents, j.
M. Loghry and wife.
Miss AIDA Hennigh, of Punxsutaw-
ney, returned to her home Wednesday
after visiting with her cousin, Miss
Belle Hennigh, for several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, an old and
highly esteemed lady of this town,
passed away Thursday, June 14th, at
200 p. m. at the home of her son, ]. F.
Weber, on Railroad street. She had
suffered nearly four years from stroke
OF paralysis. This, with old age, caused
her death. She was 81 years, months
and 23 days old. She was buried Sat-
urday afternoon in the Union cemetery
near Troutville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
SHORT STORIES.

The Adirondack forests produce $50.
600 of the 2,50000O cords of pulp wood
used yearly in this country.
Buenos Ayres is the largest city
south of the equator. Rio dc Janeiro
comes next, while Sydney. New South
Wales, is third
]. Tayler Ellyson, lieutenant govern
Or of Virginia. who is in charge of the
educational exhibit ut the coming
jamestown exposition, says it will be
the most complete ever shown south
Of the Mason and Dixon line.
The bricks which are to be used IN
the construction OF the new Maine Cen
trail station in Bangor are the most val
liable ones that have ever been used
in the city, costing from IS to 40 cents
apiece. They are for both Interior and
exterior finishing.
To cover $4,000 tons Of Ice which was
cut at Bowdoinham, Me, for New
Jersey firm IL single piece of canvas
Is used The cost of the canvas was
$780, and it is said to be one OF the
largest canvas coverings that New
York firm ever made.
j. d. Tant of Quannah. Tex. is ar
ranging for the establishment of a col
ony of American farmers in the state
of Sonora, Mexico. They will go from
Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee. Only
those having resources sufficient to
maintain them for couple of years
while the land is being improved will
be accepted as colomsts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
N11MBEk 6.
Soldier.

Albert Gearhart has moved from
this place to Tarentum, Pa.
Many of the people spend part Of
their idle time picking Strawberries.
Henry Winslow, of East Brady, was
the guest of his brother, c. b. Winslow,
recently.
Will Mulholand and wife spent Sun
day in Reynoldsville with J. Mitchell
and wife.
Henry Bonnet, who is farming near
Penfield, spent a few days at his home
at this place.
Mrs. Earl Marshall was called last
week to the bedside of her father, who
was very i'll.
Miss Bertha Murray, of Benezette,
was the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Beatrice Winslow.
Mrs. John Laverick, Sr., is to be
operated on for ticdouloureaux this,
week II she is able to stand the opera
tion.
A few from this place attended
services at Baptist church in Reynolds
Vile last Sunday ievening and heard g.
very good sermon by Rev. Wallace
Mitchell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
THE PARCELS POST.

There are thirty-five foreign countries
in the parcels post union.
France has had the parcels post since
1855 and last year transmitted nearly
3,000,000,000 packages.
Germany's record of parcels post bus
mess last year was nearly 7,0OO,OOO,OOO
packages, with profits of $14,624,095.
Austro- Hungary, Italy and Switzer-
land have the parcels post in well de-
veloped condition. In Austro-Hungary
there Is banking system in connection
with 1t.
Great Britain has had parcels post
for thirty years and carried last year
over 4,o0o,00oOoo packages at profit
Of over S12,oo0,oo0. It's foreign service
within the empire is excellent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Death From Lockjaw

Never follows. an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic-
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of
Rensselaersville, N. Y, writes ''It
cured Seth Bureh, of this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck / ever saw"
Cures Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores.
25c at Stoke 81 Feicht Drug Co.'s drug
stores of Reynoldsville and Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
In Hard Luck.

one man had just told the story in
yolving a suggestion to the conductor
of a slow train to take the cowcatcher
off the locomotive and attach it to the
rear of the train, on the theory that the
train couldn't possibly run over cow
and that q COW might stray into the
rear door Of the last coach and bite the
passengers If not restrained by cow
catcher.
II saw n man run down by locomo-
tive once" said melancholy stranger.
at was on the road from CarbondaiC
to selgel. AT Richland one man d
c,7oi n %. o'' = = train aud walk,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

had proceeded about fifteen miles when
the train overlook him. He was knock
ed down, and the train, in a leisurely
sort of fashion, proceeded TO run over
him. The man spoke few words and
expressed the wish that $1,000 accident
insurance that he carried be given to
his sweetheart But the poor girl never
got the money. Before the engine got
up to the mans knees rheumatism set
In, and the poor fellow died natural
death. II being an accident policy, the
girl couldn't collect the money."-Kan-
sas CITY Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
A SENTENCE OF DEATH.
Tragic Ending of n Murder Trial In
Western Court.

Zone of the most tragic scenes l
ever Witnessed" said an aged lawyer,
occurred IN Il small town in one Of the
western states. The judge was a man
of sixty or more. ana in addition to a
most venerable AMI digniled appear
ance and manner he was the saddest
faced man ! ever saw. He had come to
our town ten or Il dozen years before
from the east, and we knew little of
him except that he was an able lawyer
and jurist and that his wife, who was
the only other member of his family,
and himself had some great sorrow.
zone night our town was all torn up
ture of the killer and thief almost in
the act For wonder he wasn't lynch
ed then and there, but he wasn't, and
as soon as daylight came proceedings
were instituted against the prisoner,
and was appointed, with another
youngster, to defend him.
"Really there wasn't any defense,
and l was frank enough to tell him
that he might be thankful If we could
save him from a lynching He was a
stranger In the town, evidently led
there by some stories he had heard
Of an old miser we had among us, and
was a man Of perhaps thirty three or
thirty four, with most unprepossess-
ing appearance, greatly accentuated by
a weeks growth of rough whlskers,
years Of dissipation and hard living.
In those days and in such cases the
laws delay was not much in force, and
by 9 o'clock of the second day the prls-
oner was standing before the judge to
receive sentence. AS he stood there
that day harder looking customer
think never saw.
"'Have you anything to say why
sentence Of death should not be pro-
nounced upon your said the judge aft
er all the preliminaries were over.
"T have, your honor, If you are to
pronounce that sentence replied the
prisoner with an air of almost impertl-
nence. AT least he added half apollo
getically, possibly under the circum-
stances you might not care to pro-
nounce It,
''This was entirely out of the ordina-
ry, and touched my client on the arm
and was about to remind him Of the
customs Of the court when the judge
requested me to leave the prisoner to
him.
"'Will you be kind enough to ex-
plainP he said In a strangely excited
tone.
"'Well, your honor responded the
prisoner without q quaver of voice, as
I'm your only som
"But the judge heard no more. 1t
was evident that he knew the prisoner
! was telling the truth, for, with groan,
he threw up his hands and fell forward
across the desk in front of him, dead,
a little stream of blood trickllng from
his lips. The excitement was terrific,
and In the midst of 1t the prisoner
dashed through a window and would
have escaped, but a timely shot from a
rife In the hands of man on the out
side settled him forever. And, best of
all, his mother never knew. She lin
gered a few months after her hus-
bands death, and the entire popula-
ton of the town considered 1t to be a
sacred obligation to lie to her about
the whole affair"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
An Alarming Situation

Frequently results from neglect of
clogged bowels and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the best
and gentlest regulators of Stomach and
Bowels. Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co., druggists. Price 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
PlTH AND POINT.

Justice may be blind, but she has q
good memory.
Waiting works wonders-if you keep
busy while waiting.
Hatred is often the result of know
ing but one side Of person.
An optimist IS a man who declines to
Judge the future by the past
Many girl marrles a, . fu he.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
For Sale.

One hGndred 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
quire of D. Wheeler, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

See what Bell has to offer, then use
your own judgment.
Your new suit for the Fourth at Mil
lirens.
Thinking people are our most stanch
supporters. Bell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

Happiness is sunbeam which may
pass through a thousand bosoms with
but losing particle Of its original ray
may, when 1t strikes on a kindred
heart, like the converged light on
mirror, It reflects itself with redoubled
brightness. Tfis not perfected until It
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Oxford and low euts at MlllIreng.

Blank house leases may be obtained
in any quantity at THE STAR office.
Straw hats at Mlllirens.
See the new negligee shirts at Mil
lirens
Florsheim shoes at Mlllirens.
Bells showings worth coming miles
fr 40
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Muslin Underwear.

Our annual summer sale is now on.
Chemises, skirts, corset covers, draw
ers and gowns. You'll save money on
these goods. Bipg-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Straw Hats.

Frosts are over, now's the time to get
that straw or canvas hat. Lots hot
weather coming. 10 cts to S1.9S.
Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
LLOOTTSS
For Sale on Easy Terms.

Thirtyifne residence lots for sale on
extension of Fourth street on easy
terms, to suit purchaser Inquire OF
e. Neff, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03


ing Monday:
/. That Democratic pri-
mary election be held on the I'D
day of August, 1906, in each OF
the 145 counties of the state, at
which all white Democratic vot-
ers who have registered in 1905
or 1906, not less than ten days
before said primary, shall have
an opportunity to cast their votes
for Democratic candidates for
the following Offices, to-wit:
Governor, attorney general, Sec
rotary of state. comptroller gen
era1, chief justice of the supreme
court, treasurer, com missioner
of agriculture, state school COM
missioner, three associate
justices of the supreme court.
one United States senator, one
prison com missioner, judges of
the superior court, solicitors gen.
eral. And the democratic exeu.
tive committee in each county is
hereby directed to prepare and
furnish to the managers of such
Democratic primary a list of the
qualified voters in said county
under the terms hereinafter pro-
vided,
2. The names of all Democrat
ic candidates for Offices to be fill
ed as stated above, shall appear
upon the official ballot, and shall
be voted for directly, the voter
striking on said ballot the names
of all those candidates for Office
for whom he does not desire to
vote, and leaving On said ballot
the nahaes of those candidates
for whom he wishes his ballot to
be counted.
8. That on August %, 1906,
at noon, the Democratic execu-
tive com mittee of each county
shall Assem- bic in the county
courthouse, and consolidate the
vote and declare the result, and
in each county where any candi-
date for office shall have received
a plurality of the vote cast IN
that county for said primary
election, the delegates selected
from such county to the state
convention shall be considered as
instructed to cast the votes OF
said county for such candidate
in the state convention, and the
chairman of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee of such coun-
ty shall appoint as delegates
said county to the state corven-
ton such Democrats as the can
didate for governor entitled to
the vote of such county shall des-
ipnate in writing, Each county
shall be entitled to two delegates
for each member that it is entltl'
ed to in the house of representa-
tives. All vacancies in delaga'
lions shall be filed in the same
manner as prescribed above Tor
the original appointment OF dele
gates. But no county shall send
more delegates than it is entitled
10 individual votes in said conven
ton.
d. The state Democratic con
ventior, composed Of delegates
selected in the manner aforesaid
shall assemb BILE in the auditorium
in the city OF Macon on the fourti
day of September, 1906, to nomi
nate a state Democratic tickle
for the above pamed Offices.
S. In each judicial circuit
where the Judge or sollcifo
general is TO be elected, tn
white Democratic voters in tn
several counties shall express
their choice on the same ballc
as hereinbefore provided fo'
and under the same terms as t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03
One of F1tzgerald's Young
Ladies.

Miss Birdie Swords of this city
who is teaching at Wray, will
close school Thursday night,
with the play" The Old Maids
Convention" In four months
time the school house has been
painted. yards cleaned, and fence
ready for erection. On the in-
side a collection of pictures, maps
and drawings adorn the wall.
Window shades throw subdued
light on the studious occupants,
and an organ completes the com.
plication. This illustrates the
power of an energetic teacher
By simple subscription lists
which originated through her In
genuity, $4,000 were collected
within two weeks, and the re-
| mainder, which was $4,000 re-
suited from a box social. The
box bringing the great tie 9
amount was Miss BRIDES which
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03

was $500.
At the age of IS she graduated
at G. n. C. and B. I. at Abbeville,
Ga. made End grade liscene and
taught a successful school near
Osierfieid. The next year she
made first grade and taught at
Abba, and now she has made a
reputation for herself that will be
hard TO excel. The patrons
of the Wray school are unani.
nous in their belief that they,
have the most energetic, capable
and successful teacher in Irwin
County, and are doing their ut
most to secure her service for
the coming year. Whether she
will accept or not, it is not known.
Loved by patrons and pupils (and
perhaps By SOME that are NEITHER
patrons or pppils) success invari-
ably crowns her efforts.
She leaves for Mayo, Fla, Sat-
urday, where she will enter
school.
| 4 subscriber