davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
Soldier.

Mrs. Frank Bird was in Sykesville on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. James Ross visited in Reynolds
vile one day last week.
John Walker and wife of Rathmel,
was in town last Thursday.
Miss Caroline Ross attended a party
in Reynoldsville last Saturday.
Ed. Boardman visited his many
friends at Prospect one day last week.
Mrs. j. Reddecliff and Mrs. F. Barger
were callers in Sykesville one day last
week.
Several ladies of Reynoldsville
visited Mrs. A. II. Richie one day last
week.
DR.. N. G. Mills and wife, of Elanora,
called on DR.. and Mrs. J.. r. Smith last
Wednesday.
Daniel Warner is lying at his home
near this place very sick with symp-
toms of typhoid fever.
l.. W.. Robinson, president of the J..
q. q. q |. Co., accompanied by his wife
and a number of friends, were in Soldier
mines Monday.
Walter Reiter and family have moved
to Penfield. Mr.. Reiter bought a farm
there and has just completed a new
house and will move into it. We wish
them success in there new home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
Well w orth Trying.

W. h.. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfeld, VT, says: Next
to a pension, the best thing to get is
DIR. Kings New Life Pills." He writes
"They keep my family in splendid
health Quick cure for Headache,
Constipation and Biliousness. 25c.
Guaranteed at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co, R~eynoldsville and S~ykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
Excursion to Niagara Falls and Buffalo

Via Buffalo, Rochester g. Pittsburg
Ry., Sunday, Sept. 23rd. Special train
will leave Sykes at 500 a. m. and
the round trip fare will be only
$3.50. Tickets will be good returning
on special train leaving Niagara Falls
100 p. m. and Buffalo 500 on date of
sale, also on any regular train Monday,
Sept. oath.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
In ReynoldsvIlle.

Many of the best families inReynolds-
vile and vicinity, are using the Prizer
Stoves and Ranges with the best results.
Every one sold has given entire salts.
faction. We would be pleased to have
you examine them. Reynoldsville
Hard DWARF Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19
Fall styles in hats at Millirens.

Auction every afternoon and evening
at Coolers jewelry store.
Fall shirts at Millirens.
Last week of the auction at Coolers
jewelry store
Miners! Do you want old papers for
shooting" in the mines? Come to THE
STAR Office and get a large bundle for
5 cents,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-09-19

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
evcry insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Machines Limitations.
ON the New Orleans Picayune.

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Madam" said the young man who had
called at the back door on May day. Il
have the pleasure Of introducing to you our
new automatic house-cleaning machine-a
simple little thing which does the whole
work of housekeeping. leaving to you
merely the general supervision"
Does It all, hey?" demanded the woman
of the house. "Will II wash the outside Of
the upstairs windowsT'
"Why, no. madam, but
xviii 1t take down. wash, stretch to dry,
iron and hang up the parlor curtainsr
We'll, Of course-this machine
"Wiil 1t GID the chandeliers. paint the
kitchen, make my daughter help with the
dishes, persuade my husband to be content
ed with cold dinners. get out the screens
and patch them up7"
"Oh, madam. this machine
''WIll 1t take down the parlor stove and
set up the refrigerator, wash the winter
bedding and put 1t away. lay down the furs
with moth balls, paper the hall bedroom,
wash down the paper in the bathroom,
wash. fold. starch and iron and put away
the family clothes. darn. patch and sew on
buttons, wash dishes, set three meals a
day and pacify the Householder
mo, madam, you have misunderstood the
limitations OF this machine"
"Lmitations7" demanded the woman Of
the house. II guess 1t has limitations. 1t
will be long time yet before any man VIII
get up machine that will do all woman
has to do In house-cleaning time"
She took a fresh mouthful Of tacks and
went back to the dining room carpet, and
the agent faded sadly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
England in Egypt.
From London Truth.

From London Truth.
Why is a public execution deemed too
brutalizing a spectacle to be permitted in
England, and why is 1t a spectacle making
for civilization in Egypt? Fancy riot TAX
ing place in an English village about the
right to shoot pigeons and two Of the riot
ers and one Of the pigeon~shooters being
killed, with the result that after a trial
Of the rioters several were hanged, while
between the hangings others were publicly
logged. With us even poachers would not
be treated In this fashion were a keeper
or two to be killed by them in an ARRAY. I
cannot for the life Of me understand why
we permit this sort Of thing to take place
where population Is not white and why 1t
does not arouse universal outcry. What
should we have said II the Russian govern
ment had treated Warsaw to this sort of
exhibition We have been now in Egypt
for about thirty years. During this period
we have practically administered law and
Justice, The country has become richer but
Is It likely that exhibitions such as this will
ever reconcile the Egyptians to our be-
neflcent rule?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
cognac for Automobiles.

From L'Eclaix.
Shortly before the shah was Ill, there
arrived from Paris an automobile. Almost
before It was unpacked his majesty wished
to see It worked. .Sire," said the grsnd
vizier, there Is no spirit available for the
motor" mo spirit!' exclaimed the shah.
"And my old cognac Of 1888? Get some
TASKS Of it." And the Persian monarch's
, automobile was heated with cognac at e.
the dast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Bunkoed Again.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
whats the matter?" asked the gentle
manly waiter. Isn't your duck cooked to
suit your"
TITS cooked all right" answered Uncle
Reuben, but ordered canvas back and
there amt nothin' but skin onto it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

Sade.
Same Line Of Talk to All.
when went to one Of the beach front
bath houses the next day 1 told the man
who dshed out the suits to fix me out with
a good one and check II for me every day.
and that he'd be taken care Of. He broke
out a brand new suit for me that fitted per-
fectiy, checked IL for me every day and
treated me handsomely. When went up
stairs told the man In charge OF the aisle
that I wanted a room all to myself, a very
unusual thing at the height of the season.
when they're liable to stick FIVE or six peo-
pie in together ia the bath rooms. / told
the aisle man that he wouldn't be any loser
II he kept an eye out for my comfort during
the two weeks of my stay. and had fine.
big, light room all to myself during the en-
tire fortnight. Measly. dye think, tove
come away and not to've slipped so much
as a citron to either the man who fixed me
out with the fine suit or the aisleman who
gave me the room to myself.
"And that's how managed 1t all up and
down the line I didn't distribute one soli-
tary verbal promise to make good, in so
many words-that Is, to any of the tip
mongers but they thought l did, and that
was enough to provide me with the atten-
ton that I was really entitled to without
being required to shuttle and wriggle about.
.I got back to Washington without hay
ing dug up a. cent for tips. ana 1 made
what consider record. But, wheel after
alls said and done. It was hard, and. now
that it's all over, I don't know that it was
worth while, and 1 believe that I'd rather
slough off my good coin If I had the yaca-
ton to go through again rather than en-
dure the misery and humiliation of refus-
ing, on principle, to give away money that
upon to give away than l am 10 toss it
into the street. c. l.. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Professional Handicaps.
rom the Baltimore American

From the Baltimore American.
There Is no meat in that fellows sargu-
ments; nothing but dried bones.'
That. probably. is because he is a medi-
cal student and used to the articulation OF
Skeletons"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13

THE action OF the two members OF
the board OF commissioners from the
northern part OF the county, In sus-
tanning every raise OF taxable property
made in the southern part Of the coun-
ty, and refusing to sustain any raise
made on any property in the northern
part OF the county is but another argu-
ment for county division. or course
when the matter was put TO them
straight by the commissioner from the
southern district they had to back
down, and then rob the honest people
in this section, fer the benefit Of those
who will tell any lie, and make any
sacrifice to get out Of paying their
honest taxes. The only hope the peo-
pie OF this section have is iu county
division. 1t will probably come at the
next meeting Of the legislature.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13

ONE OF the great objections that
Arizonans make to joint statehood is
that they will be overpowered by the
people OF New Mexico, ard will not
have an even chance In the world. Ac-
cording TO the jOintstatehood bill they
have a great advantage yer the neo-
pie OF New Mexico. In the constitu-
tlonal convention New Mexico will
have n representative TO every $50
voters, while Arizona will have one
representative 10 every 400 voters.
That docs not look as though the peo-
pie In Arizona did not have a fair, and
more than even show.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13

The LIBERALS Silver City cores
pendent gives the information that
there was considerable doing in the
commissioners room last week, aud at
n time it looked as though there
might be a row Intact there was some
pretty plain talking. The FIRST man
that objected TO the raise made on his
assessment was A. d. Norcop, OF Sc
par. He told his little tale OF woe, but
IL did not seem TO carry any weight
with the board, and the raise was sus.
tanned. Dave Tullock, who has a
ranch north OF Gold Hill explained TO
the board he had no such a number
Of cattle as the board wanted him TO
pay taxes on, but his explanation did
not seem to convince any one and his
raise vas sustained. lie then made a
little talk about what he would have
20 say this fall, when he got a chance
10 vote, and his talk seemed to make
some OF the commissioners wake up
and take notice. Then came a man
who had some cattle up en- the forest
reserve, and objected because his re-
turn had been raised so that he was
taxed on the same number OF cattle he
paid grazing fees on to the govern
ment. lie made a vigorous protest,
claiming that he paid for grazing more
cattle than he owned, and that he did
this 70 keep other people out OF the
reserve, and give his cattle more room.
This seemed 20 take with Commits
sIoncr Link, and he moved that the
raise be not sustained. Chairman
CuretOn, who was always ready to re-
duce any cattleman's taxes, voted In
favor OF the reduction, and 1t carried.
Victor Culberson, manager OF the G.
o. s. cattle company appeared before
the board aud told OF the wonderful
shipments his company has made, and
how the company's cattle had all been
moved out OF the territory, or some
thing else had happened 10 them, so
that they were not now taxable. This,
also seemed 10 be a revelation TO Com.
missioner Link, who remembered how
many COW boys the g. o. s. cattle
company had 70 vote, even II they had
no cattle TO attend 20, and he moved
She raise be not sustained. Chairman
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13
THE
THE
Copper
BOOK.


A practical book OF nearly a thousand pav-
ea. useful 70 all and necessary to most men
engaged Ia any branch of the Copper Indus
its facts will pass muster with the trained
scientist, and its language is easily under
apoOd py the everyday man. 3
~ ~ q oozen booke IN one, covering the His
tory, Uses, T~erminology, Geography, Geology,
Shemlstfy, MinoralOgy, MetAllurgy, Finances
and statistics OF Copper.
~ gives the plain facts in plain English,
without fear or favor.
II lists and describes 3.s40 copper mines and
companies. In all parts OF tho world. descrip-
TONS running from two lines to twelve pages,
acSordldg 70 inheritance OF the property.
Inc copper Handbook is conceded 10 be tho
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE BOOK
ON COPPER.
Tho Miner needs tho hook for tho fncta IL
gives him about mines. mining aud the metal.
Tho Investor needs the book for the facts II
gives him about Mining Investments and
Copper Statistics. Hundreds of Swindling
Companies arc exposed in plain English.
frlce IS So In BuCkrnm, with gilt TOP: $3.50
IN full library morocco. VIII DO sent fully
prepaid, on approval. to any address ordered,
and may be returned within n week Of re-
ceipt II not found fully satisfactory.
HORACE J. STEVENS. 160 POsr0FFIcE
BLOCK, HoUOHTON, Mich. u, S. A.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13

Curetou torned 10 Commissioner own
by, and asked him II he supported the
motion, and MI. Ownby declared that
be did not, as he did not think the
company was paying on half the cat
tie IL owned, sven II the raise was sus-
tanned. After a little OF this kind OF
work Mr.. Ownby woke up TO the fact
that he was being worked. All the
raises be supported on property In the
southern part OF the county the COM
m%issioners from the northern end
would vote for, and every raise on
property in the northern end they
would reduce. When he saw how
things we're going he declared himself.
lie said the board was there TO equal
ize the assessments, and II they
thought that by raising the returns OF
the men in the southern part Of the
county, and allowing to stand the re-
turns made by men in the northern
part OF the county they were equaliz-
ing the taxation they we're making a
great mistake. AS they seemed bound
not TO raise the returns OF the men IN
the northern part Of the county, he
moved that none Of the raises made
by the board stand. This suited Com
missioner Cureton, whose raise had
not yet been acted on, and he gladly
supported the motion, and it was car
ried. The only raises that were sus-
tained were the raises on the railroad,
and on the patented mines, and these
were really made by the territorial
board OF equalization. The LIBERALS
correspondent says that he never saw
such childish action ia people who are
supposed to be attending to public
business as that o. Chairman Cureton
and Commissioner Link. Mr.. Cure.
ton has announced that he il not a
candidate for reelection this fall, but
Mr.. Link is very anxious to serve
The assessor took no appeal to
the board Of equalization.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13
An Astonishing But True Story

my home is in Sidney, Ohio. Iheye been nearer death With fsr ~ yn
than any other living person in the world, and ! want you 70 eau MS SO ~
cn tm. o-hers I as q aaxora cola and negecled 81 ! grew worse en- INC
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13
You arc In a adj FIX

But We will cure you if you will pay us.
Men who are Weak, Nervous and debili-
tated suffering from Nervous Debility.
Seminal weakness, and all the effects of
early evil habits. or later indiscretions,
which lead to Premature Decay, consump-
ton or instantly, should send for and read
the ''book Of life" giving particulars for
d home cure. Sent (sealed) free, by ad
ressing DR.. Pdrker's Medical and surgi-
cal i~nstite, Isl North Spruce ST., Nash
vile, Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no
pay.--TheS Sunday Morning.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13

time, and at the end of
two years / had run into
consumption. / coughed
terribly, lost flesh, could
not sleep, and became SO
dreRdfully weak that I
had to take to bed. In
the following eighteen
months l gradually
reached the last stages
Of consumption. No less
than seven physicians
treated me and all gave
me up saying / was in
durable. Twas absolutely
helpless. The whole FAM
lily wore themselves out
caring for me. One day
mother and sister came
10 my bedside. and said
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13
Saved HIs Comrade,s LIfe.

while returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City, a comrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
Il critical condition." says Mr.. j. Il.
Houghland, OF Eldon, Iowa. 81 gave
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy and believe saved
his life. l have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties TO the south and
west. l always carry this remedy and
have used IL successfully on many &C.
casions." Sold by all dealers in med.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13

Il. a. Lister arrived in town Sun
day, from Goldaeld, Nevada, en- route
to his home at Williamsport, Pennsyl.
vania, to spend a short vacation with
his family. Mr.. Listers company has
taken a years lease on the G. 0. D.,
mine at Gold1eld. Big money has
been made on leases in that camp, and
the prospects of this company running
into bonanza are good. The property
be is leasing is not for sale at any ag-
ure, but he has the privilege of taking
out all the ore he can during the year,
and gets eighty per cent OF the ore
that runs under $50 per ton, and seven
y.hve per cent OF that which runs
owe $50. He left for Williamsport
Tuesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13


THE present congress accomplished
more, and enacted more important
laws than any congress for years. These
laws were passed despite great opposi-
tion, and we're passed on the recon-.
m%endation of President Roosevelt, and
il il had not been for his aid it is pro-
bable that none Of them would have
been passed. The pure food bill has
been before congress for fifteen years,
and the allied interests OF the patent
medicine men, the manufacturers Of
near food, and the compounders OF Ii
quUr have been against 1t, but owing
10 the pushing OF President Roosevelt
1t was passed. The free alcohol bill
was passed, despite the opposition OF
the Standard oil company, which does
not want any opposition to gasoline.
The meat inspection bill was passed
despite the opposition Of the meat
packers OF the country. The railroad
rebate law was passed, with the big
gest and strongest railroads OF the
country lighting 1t. TO president
Roosevelt must be given the credit Of
passing all these bills, for without his
aid none OF them would have been
passed. In addition to these there is
the statehood bill, passed despite the
strenuous opposition Of Mark Smith,
OF Arizona, and to President Roose-
welt Is due the credit Of this bill be-
coming a law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13
Nnt,ce.

Notice is hereby given that The 10.
ternatlonal Gold Mining & Milling
Company will only be responsible for
bills that are contracted upon written
signed by the general manager.
L. d. HORTON, General Manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-07-13

/ had but a day or two more to live. Tears rolled down their cheeks IS they
sobbed the news. The doctors had declared l was in the last stage, and no
human being could save me. Twas willing TO die, but before going to tho cruel
grave 1 wanted to go out and see my dearly beloved town Of Sidney once more.
They told me such a thing was imposible-that / would surely die before got
back But l insisted, and to crafty my dying wish, a carriage wa fitted up
with a bed of pillows, and to This was carried and slowly driven around Court
House Square. l got home more dead than alive. Through the mercy of Provi-
dence, someone brought a trial bottle of medicine saidto be consumption cure.
No one imagined for an instant it was worth trying. But as a drowning person
grasps ata straw, 50 tried this medicine. was better after taking two doses
Mother got more Of the medicine and took it. improving all the time. Today
am as well as any reader Of this paper, and the medicine that cured ne was
every word here printed is true"
This remarkable testimonial on ale In thee mceo OF Mars W H. HoOker& Co. New York.
popretmso of Dr. Ac@rg Celebrated English Remedy is voucsed for by hen, as well as BY
druggists Sidney Ohio
Acha English Rmmyh Bd by all druggists mdrnp positive unrnRen your money wnbere
hnteih cases failure. 81 Hc andn abNAem u - and Canada In Endhndh 3D. q Sd and % a
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
UnveiIina oftas Confederate Monument

The ceremonies of the unwilling of
the Confederate monument erected at
the intersection of Main and Broadway
viii take place on May the Bird with
imposing ceremonies. The program
for the day will open at the court house
at 10 O'Clock when a reception will be
rendered the veterans by the daughters
of the C~onfederacy from 10 to II O'Clock
A grand parade of Veterans and daugh-
tiers will take place at 80 o'clock from
the court house, the procession arriv-
ing at the monument at 2 O'Clock when
the ceremonies of the unwilling will
take place after which the address will
be delivered by Col E L Russell of
Mobile The vehicles in the parade
will be decorated with flowers and
everybody who can do SO are requested
TO take part in The parade and decorate
their vehicles Everybody who can
send flowers are requested to do so
| Send them to the court house during
the morning hours if possible The re-
ception, parade and ceremonies will be-
sin promptly at the hours designated.
Let everybody be on hand at the APP
pointed time as it is the desire of the
committee on arrangements to not
keep the veterans waiting.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-27
Resolutions Of Re pect

Resolutions of respect on the death
of sovereigns H. M Tankersly and H.
w. Walker.
Whereas death has invaded our camp
and the supreme consul commander of
the universe has seen fit to call from
the forest of life our lamented severe
igns H. M Tankersly and w. H. Walker.
Therefore, be it resolved the Verona
camp Woodman of the world, in conven-
ton assembled, that in the death of
these beloved Woodmen u camp and
the community in which they lived, has
met with an irreparable loss But tho
they have passed away, and their seats
in our camp are vacant, and our hearts
are bowed down with grief, yet their
friendship, their unselfsh devotion to
our beloved order and their untiring
zeal for the upbuilding of the same,
| has made an impression on our hearts
that can not be forgotten. .
Death is a great mystery to us all
| Men have tryed to solve it for ages,
but today we are no nearer its solution
than when Moses wrote the law of
| God on Sinai. We only know that we
are born; We live and that we must
surely die Truly death is no respec-
tor of persons Each of our lamented
sovereigns died in the prime of life
Some die in the flush of youth and
some in old age, yet we can but wonder
When death comes to ripe old age, our
sorrow is tempered by the reflection
that three score years and ten is the
) brief space allotted to mans usefulness
here below. When childhood tender
childhood answers the reapers call,
, we draw some consolation from the
knowledge that the little ones have
been spared life's trials hardships and
temptations, and that secure from even
the knowledge of evil; they peacefully
and quietly rest. But when men in
the bloom of life. with all their power
for good before them. are takon away
our hearts grow rebellious and we are
tempted to question the wisdom ever
of Him who doeth all things we'll and
it is sometimes a severe test of our
faith. So we can only bow u heads
in humble submission to the inevitable.
Be it further resolved that the sy m
pathy of this entire camp be expressed
to the family of each of u lamented
sovereigns.
Be it further resolved, that the clerk
be instructed to enrol these resolutions
upon the minutes of this convention,
and that a copy Of the same be sent
to the families of our departed breth-
rem. Fraternally submitted
w G SPENCER Chairman
w j BUNCH
S r LOWRY