davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04

CIR.
By treasurers receipts . II so II
Balance due borough. 2:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04

Take your watches to Samuel Katzen,
the jeweler, who guarantees all his
work for one year. Next door to post
Office, Reynoldsville. II
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04
Beechwoods Commencement.

The Washington township high
school commencement will be held in
the Beechwoods Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, April IL, and the
township entertainment will be held at
the same place, Friday evening, April
18th.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
liyered by the Reverend Geo. Hill,
Sunday, April Sth.
The Senior class will be the largest
class that has ever graduated from the
high school, being thirteen in number.
At present the members of this class
are busy preparing for final examina-
tions before the County Examining
board and writing orations and original
productions.
The township commencement is the
first thing of the kind that has ever
been held in the district. Each of the
twenty schools will be represented by a
performance OF some kind in this enter
tainment.
Great interest is shown in both the
high school and township commence
ments and indications are that they will
be equal, If not superior, to anything of
the kind ever held in the district.
The Falls Creek orchestra, consisting
of seven pieces, will furnish the music
for the high school commencement and
the brass band from the same place,
consisting of fifteen pieces, will furnish
the music for the township entertain
ment.-Falls Creek Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04

To J. ID. THOMPSON, Greeting:
You are hereby notified TO appear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas at Brookville, Pa, on the serond Mon
day of April neXr, TO answer as set forth In
the above subpoena:
March O. 1906. Sheriff
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-04

Souvenir postal cards of the new and
old M. E. churches are on sale at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. store, Bing-Stoke
Co. department store and at The STAR
printing office.
If you want to buy or sell anything,
or lose or find anything, try our want"
column. Sure of good results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Washington Affairs. {.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c.. june 22.-RoD-
ert v. Grngg appointed postmaster at
sAlora, Buncombe county, n. e.. vice
Stir Bartlett. resigned. i
Rural route No. 4 ordered established
August 10Th Mt Marshvllle, Union county
N. G., serving 40 people and 1o2 houses.
Captain r. NJ. Berry, U. s. NJ. has
been detached from duty as Commandanf
5of naval station. Pensacola, 10 take Of
{iectg July lat. and ordered to duty as
commandment nayy-yard and station, Nor
;oik ana commandment Fifln Naval Dis
Strict. vi 81.
These changes in salaries Of North
Carolina presidential postmasters an
.ounced today Increased--Brevard,
5Kernersvlle. s1.4oo to $1,000: Eiizabath
City, statesyille, Wilson, s2,5)o to 81 400:
Enfield, Smith acid. Spray. Wake Forest
yVarrent ton, 1890 to $l,4o0; Franklinton
Selma, 81, 100 to 81, 200: Gastonia. Reidsville
&, 900 to $500; Henderson,, Hickory s2.eoo
10 81, go; High Point. $500 To- 81. 600: Hills
boro, Mebnne. s1.1O0 to 81 800; Louisburg,
Rockingham, Southern Pines. Wades-
boro. 1880 10 81. 6oo; Oxford. $3.50 TO 5000;
Rocky Mount, 5000 to 800; Roxboro.
Rutherford ton, Windsor. sl,2W to sl,So9:
Salisbury, t2.4OO 10 $780, Sanford, Shell
by, SIG to $1.7o0; Spencer ;l.l0O to 81 100;
Warsaw, $1,000 to SLIGO, Waynesville,
81 100 to 1880; Wilmington, $500 to 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Days Work in Congress.

course OF his argument, Mr.. Adams on wa s
under running fire OF questions, MI.
IBourke Cochran taking exception to the
position Of the speaker as to States
right Il
Nit. Richardson CAlabama) CON
graduated the friends OF pure food, not
only In the House but throughout the
country. for tho decided progress Con-
gress has made during the lasts ,eigh:
years in the Identification Of food and
drink. Us
Then the gentleman from Alabama, took
up the consideration OF straight al
against '.rectified whiskey, Mr.. Richard
son being in favor Of the straight" q Il.
ticle and wanting the rectifed product
so Indicated.
Along these lines he said that as a
temperance man he believed that pure
whiskey unadulterated and genuine.
guaranteed by the government as such,
would promote temperance, as the people
Of France thought that pure wines would
promote 1t In their ma tion. It was Mr..
Richardson's opinion that It was the
spurious connection, the adulterated stuff
In. the country that puts the very devil
into men. and which results in murder
and the breaking up OF families.
General debate was closed a t 80 o'clock,
when the bill was read and amendments
were offered. The item In the bill which
excited the most debate was that In re-
lation to drugs and proprietary medicines.
The House adopted the amendments here
tofore proposed by the committee with
some slight changes, Tho so-callcd "pack-
age section was passed over, there being
every evidence that this amendment will
create a vast deal of discussion. Tho bill
was laid aside unil9to-morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Pure, HeakthfuI Refreshing
4b0Al1a,cl;s
Is 7Ae5Qneen Table. IDaters

: 4 J. = 5 Z
the labor people, = ostenslbly. although 1t
s,s unsigned, had put n black mark
.ngainst his iNsR2o by refusing to include
It In the LID fiIoK members OF Congress
who are friehaly to the working man
4 II do not Know why should have
been 80 classtefE.'. he said, e. for the labor
people In mhs district have always re-
tgarded me nb d,eir friend" 4. 53
GrigGs looking Around.
. Representa- ,lyl. James briggs, OF Geor-
4 gla, IL cohlsidfing the question Of be-
coming a Candidate fortthe Democratic
noniinatonl fos the speakership IN case
the next 1Houa is Democratic. He 3 has
not reachep determination. but he viii
probably allow his friends to- know
whether y wiillnspire to the honor be-
fore Election ny, certainly pretty soon
SthereafterI In c4s0 the Democrats carry
the House and 1e shall decide to mako
tho race.
Possibly Represen tative Williams would
not be the choiteiof the Democratic cau-
Gus. There are some Democrats who
have clashed WITH him this session and
who would not take great pleasure In
supporting him for Speaker Cannon'e
place. However this may be. there Is
not even faint chance that Mr.. Griggs
would be elected. He is too close to Mr..
Hearst, who, no matter how popular he
may DO among certain classes outside OF
Congress. is persona non gratn with
what constitutes very decidedly the best
element OF the Democratic party In the
House. as we'll as an overwh Ginning ma
tority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
s. K. y & l.E ij4it X al "a. 10
Rerlila + Cnrrnsr1nnr1ent )

(From Our Regular CONSEQUENTLY
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22..-;Rep-
resentativ George f. Burge ss, Of Texas.
a leve-headed land loyal Democrat and
a close personal and political friend Of
Senator Bailey, gave out an, Interest,"
Ing statement concerning the next nom
inee of the Democratic party for Presi-l
dent, He said
ut Is undoubtedly true that. with
practical unanimity the Democrats IN
Congress would hail with delight the
nomination of Sena tor Bailey for
President in. 1908, a. but they konw
that the Democrats cannot and will
not urge his nomination because OF
the section Of the country with which
he is Identified. Senator Bailey him
4 self has never believed that the NOM
{ nation Of any Southern man in 1908 81
would be wise, and he has contin ually "
refused his endorsement to any such
move in his interest.
.'Iie and all, SO far as i know, are n
of the opinion that political condi-
lions point to the nomination Of Mr..
Bryan as the log ical candidate In 1905.
and the belated advocacy of the pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
(By; Associated Press.l.

a2f (ByEA Associated Press Il
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-Tho
opposition to the committee amendment
to the sundry civil bill approprlating s25,-
Oo0 annually for the payment of the
travelling expenses Of the President, which
was begun by Senator McLaurin, resulted
to-day in the withdrawal Of the amend
}mant by Senator Hale, in charge Of the
bill, and the subsequent passage Of tue
independent bill by a vote Of Y to 20, pro-.
viding practically. for the same appropr1a-
ton which was recently passed by the
House of Representatives.. The sugges-
ton for action on the bill instead Of the
amendment was made by Senator Fora
ker, and the appropriation bill was laid
aside for two hours to permit this course.
1Nle greater part of tho day was dos
voted to the discussion OF this question,
but considerable business was also trans
acted including the passage OF the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. There was m
effort to strike out Of that bill the Pre-. ,
vision prohibiting canteens at Soldiers
homes. but instead It was made stronger.
The bill as passed carries an npproprln-
ton of about s1O2, 400 900. The bill also res
tains tho provision for lock canal at
Panama Vi,
The Senate also accepted the conferences
report on the District Of Columbia app,
preparation BILL and also the conference
report on the postottice approprlat ton
bill.
Tho Senate also adopted q Joint resolu-
ton, Introduced by Senator McLaurln,
expressing sympathy with Russian He
brews on account OF the recent massa-
eres, and passed Senator Brandegee's
bill, uppropriating $300o.000 for tho pur-
chase Of lands in the White Noun tains
and Appalachian Mountains for forest
reserve purposes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
PURIFY TRUSTS
GROSSCUP SAYS
I 81 -
(By Associated Fress,)

OTTAWA, +kANS, June ca.--Judge Pc
ter IS ,Grovicup, OF Chicago, pr the
United States Court of9Appeals, deliver.
ed an address here to-day at tho Ottawa
chautauaua, dealing With CORPORATIONS.
Judge iGrosscup spoke OF che great
groWlh OF CORPORATIONS since the Civil
War, declared that ownership of tho
conntry's industrial properties should DO
restored 70 the people, and dig step
IN this direction, favored state as well
as congressional action. s,#5i 3t3s
"A constant duty, of course" said he,
lis to see to It that the particular cor
porations that are breaking the law be
made 10 obey the law.
TO the full etent that the{ national ad-
ministration sincerely and intelligently
Is pursuing this duty. public opinion viii
remain behind It, But II the admnistra.
ton and tho Republican leaders think
that the disease will be reached ana
eradicatsd solely through continuous
campaigns against this or that moor
porated enterprises, as II the corporation
itself IN the embodiment. of modern en-
terprisc were some allen enemy--l entirely
dissent from them. When Mr. Bryan de-
nounces the particular corporations that
by. discrimination and fpvorItism sue
coed in .suppressing competition, or that
un1ustly Cypress the public. ! agree With
him.
Judge Grosscup said that the incorpora,
ton OF enterprise Is not Itself sin
+ He said. The thing TO do is to raise W.
competition, Is to rehab!litute the cor.
poration, to purify II. to restore 10 Il
character and responsibility. that the
people may come back into the owner
ship of the country's Industrial proper
ties. For until that Is done. all oppor.
tunity for new or competitive enterprises
will De in the hands Of those who already
hayo monopoly Of the field"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Had Roof Blown Away. AZ

The residence OF Mr.. w. B. Jones. at
Belmont on Fulton Fiji, was wrecked
Thursday night during the electrical dis
turbances accompanying the severe storm
or that night The entire roof was lifted
from the building and carried fifty yards
off BY the wind. entailing a, loss OF
about $500. The family, consisting Of
the mother and several children. was
forced out In the rain 70 take shelter
among their nelg hbors, II n
& The building was a two-storX frame
building. erected bout month ago. and
the family had Just gotten settled In Its
new home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
HEARING HAS
ENDED FOR SUMMER

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
4 WASHINGTON. d. c., June 22.--With
Its session to-day the Interstate Com
3merce Commission closed It's investiga-
lions for the summer Of the relations
existing between the coal roads and tho
coal fields In so far as the ownership Of
the two classes OF properties are con-
cerned. The commission practically COM
pleted its investigation as to the rea-
tions OF the roads which haul coal to
3t!dewater and the mines which supply
the coal, and were Congress not on the
point Of adjournment the results of this
feature of the investigation would be
sent to that body.
Tho commission has unearthed great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Session Of the House,
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. juno cc22,-Pure
food held tho attention OF the House
throughout the day. The constitutional
features OF the pure food bill were de-
bnted by the leading lawyers Of the
House. the Democrats splitting vide on
the question whether the bill took away
from the States their police powers.
Various features applicable to localities
and interests were discussed earnestly,
but 1t was early apparent that the bill
practically In the form It came from
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Commission will be adopted.
Mr., Adamson, OF Georgia, opened the
discussion to-day In opposition to cer-
tain features Of the bill. During the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
'T|LLMAN MAY NOT
SIGN 81 new L. ! REPORT [:
South Carolina Senator Objects
to Compromise OH McLauriil
Commodity Amendment.
OTHER CONFEREEs AGREED
Provision Forbidding Granting Of
Rebates Strengthened HOUSE
May Act Monday.
(By Associated Press.)

e WASHINGTON, June 22-The CONFER.
ence report on the railroad ratio bill waa
( not filed in the House to-day, ns ex-6
pected The report has been drawn and
signed by the three House conferecs-
Ncssrs. Hepburn, shermansnnd Rchard-
son--nnd also by Senator Elkins, OF the
Senate conferees. Senator Tlllman OBJ
jects TO one feature OF the settlement.
and Senator CIlom. It is UNDERSTOOD.
will sign tho report tomorrow. Senator
STillman left for Philadelphia to-day. but
Is expected here tomorrow. He will be
given opportunity to sign the report.
but, should he decline. the report Will
4 be filed In the House without his sigma
Eture.
@ The portion OF the agreement to whic!1
Senator TillmRn objects Is the compro-
McLaurin commodity amendment 10 rail-
roads only instead of other common
carriers, so far as 1t prohibits them
from carrying commodities which they
produce BY this arrangement, the
amendment making pipe lines common
carriers is not affected.
Made Stronger.
What Is regarded as an important
amendment which was agreed to at to-
days conference. was the striking out
of the word "wifuly'' in the provision
which forbids the granting or accepting
OF rebates.sT AZ
The word knowingly was left in the 1
provision. Tho effect is thai a person
must simply knowingly offer or re-.
ceipe a rebate. 1t not being necessary to {
prove that the act was ''wilfully' done.
Il 1t was agreed to-day that sleeping cars
should be included in the bill as common
carriers and subject 10 regulation as Y
such Another disputed point was as
to the five days notice to be given be-
fore Issuing an Injunction OF the forcing
an order.5.'of the commission. The
Senate amendment requiring this notice
was accepted by the conferees. II was
also agreed that no exception should be s
made for lurpber II, the commonly 'slly
amendment. s..
May Act M onday.
Under the rules OF the House, the con-
ference report will have to be printed
In the Congressional Record before lit
can be acted upon. Should the report be
flied tomorrow. 1t will not be available {.
for action until Monday. is
Should Senator Tillmen persist In his
refusal to sign the.;report, It will be
presented in the Senate by Senator Cul-
3lonl. according to the procedure govern
ing such matters. III ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Baby Swallowed Breastpin, But
it Didn't Bother Him
Bit.
Special 10 The Tlmes.plspateh,l I.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,> 5
RUTLAND. VII Jpne q. Reginald,
3HIthe thrteen-month son Of Mr.,
4 and Mrs Burt r. Carr. Of this city,
Is hale and hearty and q puzzle to tho
medical men to-day after having lived
two and half weeks with q brass
breastpn open in his stomach, The child
swallowed the pin while his mother was
In an adjoining room. and4the physicians
predicted Immediate trouble unless the
pin passed through the natural channels,
Wednesday. while the boy was eating
some toast, he commenced to choke sud-
denly and soon coughed UP the pin with
. bit Of toast hanging Oh the point -s.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Famous Surgeon Undergoes Rare
Operation, and is Likely
to Recover.
Especial to Tie Tlmes-plspatcl,)

T, PAUL, June 0.--Ur, ], WIEIluW
White, Of Philadelphia. one Of tho
~ foremost OF American surgeons, was
operated upon at Rochester, Mimi, yes
tcrday for cancer OF the ntestines5
While the operation Is one most rare
and difficult the striking and unusual
feature in connection With 1t was the
fact that no anaestbetie was employed,
pr. White was >on tho operating tablo
for more than an hour, The report late
tonight is that no unpleasant symptoms
have developed; that the chances for
recovery arc good, despite the belief
among medical men here that there IL
not on record ono recovery after y SIM
liar operation, AZ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
No Action Likely.
7. CONNECTICUT AT DIRK.
Will Have Comprehensive Ex-
hibit at Exposition.
ls 13v Associated Press,)
+ (By Associated Press.)

y IIIARTFORD, COMM June 22.-FuFsll.
ant to an invitation extended by tho
Connecticut Commission. for the James,
Il. day In the Capitol. After q general
discussion Of plans, during which "
was stated that the commission pre-
Tered collective exhibit OF the several
branches. II practicable, II. was agreed
that the various associations should an
point Committees to determine the scope
Of exhibits by each association and to
estimate the probable expense While ~
is not proposed To- have conrnectlcAt's
Louis, 1t is planned to have q conlpre,
hensiyo exhibit Of the chief agricultural!
products Of tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Florida Endorses Bryan.
nv A associated Press.)

39f JACKsONVlLLE, fla June 22.-The
State Democratic Executive Committee,
IN session. here to-day to canvass the
returns from the recent primary election,
adopted resolution fayorlng tariff ROT
form as an issue. and strongly endorsing
William Jennings Bryan as the party
candidate for President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
AZ Mysterious Tragedy. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL. TENN, June q, ---Dominick
Frachi, an Italian novelty manufacturer.
either committed suicide or was murdered
in his room here this morning. having
been shot in the head with q shotgun.
His partner in business; Dominick Donati.
was locked up as Q suspect. but was not
held vi ~
The theories OF the police fell flat, and
the case is still shrouded In mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Schwab Not for Senate.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,

NEW YORK, June 222,-On her last voy-
age eastward the Deutschland had John
d. Rockefeller on board, Arriving yester-
day the Hamburg-American line flyer
brought Charles NJ. schwab, who every
one said had been tho life Of the trip,
II have no political aspirations what
ever said Mr.. schwab, when asked
about the report that he was looking to-
ward United States senatorsh!p from
Nevada s Es5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Colonel Cabell Operated Upon.

SPECIAL TO The Times-DIspatc
Il BALTIMORE. MD, June 22-Colonol
George c. Cabell. OF Danvile. Va. was
operated on at the Union Protestant In
Urinary for an internal disorder. He IL
sixty-nine years old and was q, member;
OF Congress from the FifthsF virginia
District for twelve years. s (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Physicians Take Out Mans Heart,
Wash it, and Put
it Back,
Especial to The Times- Dlspatch)
II fnc ANTs rAI - % ~ 4

Mccartney, young contractor Of
- Pasadena, has lived nearly four
days after having his heart exposed,
washed md sewed up, his torn lungs
Mccartney was injured as the result
OF a bicycle accident, The young man
was riding rapidly. when he was thrown
from Ills wheel. Hc fell upon afof the
prongs OF a hay rake, the sharp steel
lore open his breast. punetured the outee
wall OF his heart, tore his lungs and
splintered one OF his ribs,
mccartney surprised his surgeon and
his family by living, his condition grad
,ually improving. 81, T. sfi. a, i&f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
G.. & o.
Sunday Outings
TO
Old Point, Ocean View,
Buckroe and Norfolk,
ROUNDS .25=-TRIP.
EVERY SUNDAY..

Two trains leave Richmond every
Bunday, $50 and 8 A. NJ. Returning,
leave Norfolk, via Ocean View Railway,
z r. NJ; Ocean View 1885, Old Point,
sir. Arrive Richmond ld!l6 p. NJ. sl.25
round trip. Tickets also good. returning,
via fast train leaving Old Point 4:65 p.
NJ; Newport News, 5:25 p. NJ. Arrive
Richmond Z F. NJ.
4 Cape Henry and Virginia Beach. $3.50
round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
SATURDAY RATES To OLD POINT,
VIA c. & o. RAILWAY,
iNcLUDiNB ACCOMMODATION
~ y E34 SLAM EERIIfJ LnTEia

SIS, 5D--good until Sunday afternoon, in.
Guiding dinner and lodging Saturday,
breakfast and luncheon Sunday.
S7.75--good until Monday. with hotel
10 breakfast Monday
morning,
Tickets sold for G. s. G. fast train
leaving Richmond 400 y. NJ. Saturdays.
commencing June I'd. and continuing
Until end of September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23

Il ment.
Expression by Congress.
"A, (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Senate
to-day adopted the following Joint. re So
luton;
B. .'rhat the people Of the United
States are Mortified by the reports o.
Il the ma ssacre Of Hebrews In Russia
On account OF their race and religion
and that those bereaved thereby have
the hearty sympathy OF the people
OF this country
q The resolution was adopted without de-
bate. Just before the House adjourned,
Mr.. Cousins. of Iowa, acting chairman
OF the Committee on Foreign Affai IS.
called up the joint resolution, and ~
was passed by the House without g
dissenting vote.
Representative Gill, OF Maryland Offer
cd q resolution In the House requesting
the President, twho rendered such sig-
nal service to the cause of humanity pyg
bringing about peace between Russia ana
Japan.,i to transmit to the House such
official information as he may have con- (.
oerning the details OF the Bialystok mas
sacres,
No Action Likely.
II does not now seem Likely, however.
mat the United States government WIZ
lie able to take any steps wnlcn WIZ
afford relief to prosecuted Jews w W tsus-
Sid. Since the recent massacre t''e Nv ~
mInistra ton has been considering te-
quests that this government 90 so'. ms
thing to relieve the condltlons % sus
unfortunate Jews. but the f'res'ue1l. t'aH
not been able to devise any plan Wiere-
~, \ Ia can render assistance. and the
81 q, IA Is true OF State Department oth- I
ali Ia II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-23
Councilman DonLeavy III.

Councilman DonLeavy. who has
been III for some time, still remains In
a critical condition In his homo. 92O West
Main Street. s9.