davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-05

j. G. Newbill, editor of the Springfield.
Mo-. Express and Miss Nellie Irene FL
bridge of Long Beach, Cal. are guests
of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Copeland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

Mrs. 5. f. SIP ,kesti.ld went to
Hebron Wednesday morning to visit
relatives
Mss Nell M%ar,indale is home from
Blue Hill, where she has been visiting
her lister.
Educate the mind and heart Mt the
business college and leave the pocket
until later.
Have you any claims against estates
or notes to sell? A. II. Keeney, Atty.
Damerell Block.
John j. CARRIER has resigned his pos
l,ion as teacher of p%enmanship at the
business college.
An additi IN will be built on to the
rear of the Mcfarland store next week
for Il ware room.
Numbers of houses in town are being
re>niugled this week in anticipation Of
the spring rains.
MIR. and Mrs. II. j. Skeen have re-
turned from an extended visit in Eu.
reka Springs, Ark.
Miss Mary Nicholson of Omaha is in
Rid Cloud visiting with her brothers,
the Nicholson boys.
| am now prepared to supply my
customers with ali grades of new wall
paper. II. L. Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed MrAlister are the
proud parents OF a baby boy born
Wednesday morning.
Frank Abbey has moved from the
VanPetten farm on Indian Creek to a
farm rear Blue Hill.
FL Walters departed for Lincoln
Saturday for a short visit before going
to the City of Mexico.
George McCrary is head pencil
| pusher on the Nation this week during
the absence of j p. Hale.
The Ladies Aid society Of the M +
church will hold their annual Easter
bazaar, Saturday, April IA.
Rev A f Tichnor of Milton, Iowa,
officisted as clergyman at the Hale
Emick wedding last week.
All Mccall has rented the Hampton
house in the northeast part Of town
and will move into it at once.
Mrs. &. H. Jones and children were
in the city Tuesday enroute from
Franklin to Gothenburg, Neb.
Dr.. M. U. Thomas reports the ar
, rival Of a son at the home Of MI. and
Ms. Elmer Fogg, Wednesday.
Ed Seaton lost about fifteen tons Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

The building on Webster street oc.
cupied by Fred Plumb as n feed store
was sold Mt sherif's sale on "Wednesday
and purchased by G. II. Potter for
S494.0O. IL formerly belonged to John
D. Yeiser.
George Reed has decided to return
to the tilling OF the soil II the spring,
and will give up his position with John
Griffith as soon as the farming seaso
opens. He will move ~ to a farm on
Elm creek.
David Davis, who has been sick
with pneumonia, died at his home IN
Baden on "Wednesday and was
buried Thursday at II o'clock in
Plainview cemetery. He leaves n fam
lily to mourn his loss.
For an exclusive claim to the right
to produce the drama it advertised the
''True Kentuckian" which held forth
at the opera house Tuesday evening
was pronounced by those who saw 1t
as "unspeaksbly rotten"
Robert Mcbride is moving his cot
tags twenty feet north OF it's present
location and will put it or to II new
foundation. He is making his newly
acquired property as homelike as any
in that section Of the city.
A. A. Frame and family expect to
move on to their farm near Blue Hill
this week. and last Saturday evening
the friends in their part of town ten
dered them a surprise party and spent
the evening in social pleasantly.
Three indications Of spring are
abroad in the land: The robin and the
meadow Ian k, the small boy with his
marbles and the housewife with her
carpets on the line in the back yard
Men are scarce around home "a result.
Mrs. Henry McCune and Miss Ethel
McKeighan were at ~Inavale during the
past week caring for the sick children
OF Clarence Jones and wife. The en-
tire family have been wrestling with
the mumps.
Frank Beal's colt INDUCED ia a lively
| runaway last Thursday evening in the
north end of town, and Frank was
considerably shaken up as a result.
Fortunately nothing serious resulted
from the incident.
Naponee has organized a law and
order league and is preparing to make
war upon joints and bootleggers. We
may expect interesting developments
IL the nerve of the law abiding part Of
the hamlet does not fail.
Morhart Bros. are busy this week
preparing their @ storeroom for use,
and have cut through the dividing par
tition in two places. They will be in
much better position to display their
immense stock when this work is
finished.
Neil Lindsey took advantage OF his
fathers absence on Monday to disap.
pear from his home for the second
time. Mrs. Lindsey reported the fact
TO Sheriff Hedge and someone inform
ed him that the boy had gone to
Baden. While Mr.. Hedge was
searching for him. however, John
Grams discovered the boy wandering
about in the yards near the Burlington
station and took care of him until his
mother could DO notified.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

George Baylor will move to town
next week and take possession of the
rural telephone Office as central"
he will undertake the running of the
switchboard with the assistance of his
family and will care for the lines over
the system.
When the bridge has been repaired
the people or the south side Of the
river would greatly appreciate having
soma strong ratings placed at points
on the west road where the river has
forced 1t up against the bluff and made
It dangerous.
p. G. Phares has been with his paper,
the Red Cloud CHIEF for the last
twenty-five years. 1--WE have the files
OF u paper complete for the past
h iity-four years." he said last night.
IL run a column called Twenty Years
Ago. which Is read with AS much in.
terest as the late news. "-Lincoln Star.
Mrs. Hannah CARRIER will return
Boulder, Colo, next week bringing
Arson CARRIER with her. Il. ). CARRIER
says that IL his sons health will per.
NIT he will probably move back on to
the farm rear Guide Rock, where they
can live out of doors and let nature do
her work IN healing Arson of his sick
ness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02

6be Druggist
LOCALITIES

60 to Fred Plumb's for flour or feed
j. p. Hale IS in Lincoln this week.
DR.. T.. A. Thomas, dentist, Dumerel
block.
Chester Cox was in Guide Rock Sat.
urday.
&. w. Lindsey went to Chicago Sat
urday.
j. H. Bailey was in Guide Rock W,d
nesday,
Bert Dickey is quite sick with the
measles.
John Rutledge returned to Hebron
Tuesday.
Mabel Winfrey has been sick with
tonsilitis.
Rev. Hill of ~Inavale was in town on
Saturday.
W. f. Rife Of Bettrice is in the city
this week.
Ray Frame was il Franklin the first
of the week.
Ned Grimes was down from B u
Hill Tuesday.
Seventy.fve kinds of candies at the
Soderberg Inn.
Lent began on Wednesday. Are
you keeping it,
Orval Watson is tho new clerk at
the Royal hotel.
Omer Doing went to Line In Wed
nesday morning.
Troy Mills and wife we're down from
Cowles Tuesday.
Gus Soderburg returned to Lincoln
Saturday morning.
Rev. Bates returned from North
Pate Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Adam Morhart has been sick
during the past week.
A. +. Schmidt is in Hiawatha, Kan,
this week on business.
Hampton Wisecarver has moved to
the Scammon property.
Take your poultry aud hides 10
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Mrs. j. A. Tulleys returned to her
home in Naponee Thursday.
A great many of the farmers are at
wOi k in the fields this week.
ID. II. Whitaker was on the Kansas
City market with stock Monday.
Your boy wants to come to business
college. Why don't you send him?
Mrs. j. A. Gardner returned to her
home in Wymore Tuesday morning.
Roy McConaughy Is visiting hi
pal ents in Nebraska City this week.
Walter Means is building a dwelling
house on his farm north west OF town.
Mrs. +. b Smith and son Vaughn
went to Beatrice Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Means are TIT
parents of a girl baby, BON Tuesday
Not a rich superintendent jus
plain j. ., Caldwell, for hard.and sof
coal.
Plumb the feed man will pay you thu
highest price for poultry, eggs ant
hides.
Kenneth Williams has accepted
position in the Mcfarland grocer
store.
Chas. Whitaker shipped his house
hold goods to Holly, Colorado, thi
week.
+. U. Overmsn was attending t.
legal business in Smith Center thi
week.
Miss nellie Sherman is home from
Lincoln, where she has been FOR thre
weeks.
Ms. Simons of Hastings is lynn
i'll at the home OF her sister, Mrs. j. q
Butler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-02
Gold Coin
Stock Foods

beat the record of all
Stock Foods sold in
this market.
Eighteen months
sales and not a sin
gle complaint, but
many warm words of
praise. A different
food for each animal
Horse Cattle, Hogs
and Chickens. Try
them. You can lose
nothing, for they are
guaranteed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Brotherhood Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of the Brother
hood OF St. Paul was held in the M. E.
church last Thursday evening. After
the business meeting a light lunch,
pumpkin pie, grapes and coffee, was
served in the festal hall by members of
the Brotherhood. The ladies were not
called on this time to prepare or serve
the lunch.
After lunch Rev. c. W. Miner, pastor
OF the Punxsutawney M. E. church,
preached an able sermon to the
members Of the Brotherhood. His
subject was, SIS Mar Better than
Gold?" His text was taken from
Isaiah 1872: ~ will make a man more
precious than fine gold; even a man
than the golden wedge of Ophir."
Those who attended this monthly
meeting had a pleasant time and were
well pleased with Rev Miners sermon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Installed Gas Engine.

Lucas g. Deible, plumbers, have
installed a three horse power Fowler
gas engine in their shop. We run a
two and one-ha!f horse power Fowler
gas engine in THE STAR office almost
six years, but the past summer we put
in a folder, making NJ machinery most
tco heavy for the little engine, and we
replaced it with a five-horse power en-
CINE of the same make. During the
six years we did not spend 500 on the
engine for repairs. The Fowler is an *
cellent engine. 1t is claimed to be the
simplest constructed, easiest handled
and smallest gas consumer or the
market to-day. Any person thinking
Of buying a gas engine and wanting to
see the Fowler engine. run can ses the
one In THE STAR Office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
PARK THEATRE.
This New Theatre Will be Opened Nov.
I4th with "The Rollicking GIRL"

This New Theatre Will be Opened Nov.
18th with "The Rollicking GIRL"
John w. Dawson, manager of the
new Park Theatre in the Reynolds
park, expects to open the new theatre
on Wednesday night of mex week,
November, l4th, with Barney Barnard
in the big musical comedy, a landslide
Of melody and mirth, THE Rollicking
Girl" direct from a run of $50 nights at
the Herald Square in New York City.
This is the largest and best company
that aver came to Reynoldsville. 1t is
a first class company and it would not
have been possible to have br, ught the
company here had not the Reynolds
vile Amusement Company erected a
building with a stage large enough for
a company of seventy people to play on.
Mr.. Dawson has given The Rollicking
Girl" company a large guarantee to get
the play here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
"PITCHFORK" TILLMAN HERE.
of View" Was His Subject-He Raised
Some Northern Indignation.

Hon. Benjamin r. Tillman, Demo-
cratic United States Senator from
South Carolina, who has gained the
appellation Of "Pitchfork" Tillman, on
occount of the manner with which he
presents his arguments and his power
of whitening invective, who was the first
attraction IN the high school lecture
course, appeared before q large
audience at Assembly hall last Friday
evening, and no man that has ever been
on the course before raised such a
whirlwind as did Senator Tillman.
The lecture and lecturer will not soon
be forgotten. When Prof. Scott came
out on rostrum to introduce the speaker
he said Senator Tillman was undecided
as to which of two subjects to speak on,
1.-THE Race Problem from Southern
Point of View" or "a Plea for the
People," and asked the audience to
decide the matter. 1.-THE Race
Problem" was selected, and we got it
red hot from Southern lips. No man
ever appeared on a platform in Reyu-
oldsville to lecture that stirred such a
variety of feelings and emotions in an
audience as "Pitchfork" Tillman did
last Friday evening. Some were
delighted with the lecture and endorsed
the southern views, and there we're
others who were SO indignant they
could hardly contain themselves, some
did get up and walk out of the hall,
others felt disguised, and others hardly
knew just how to feel. The lecture and
lecturer have been muchly discussed
and talked about since Friday evening.
When a northern audience will give
a southern man of Senator Tillman's
calibre an opportunity to present the
southern view of the negro question,
even If 1t is Al years after the war, they
ought not to be surprised at what he
would say. Remember it was Tillman's
OK that was gored.
The South Carolina Senator failed 70
please all his audience and we expect
to fail in pleasing all the readers Of
THE STAR with this article. We will
not comment on any Of the points in his
lecture, much of which was not a new
story.
Senator Tillman is a typical southern
err, has d good voice, is certainly
original and unique, and a little
incident occurred fifteen minutes be-
fore he closed his lecture which gave
some evidence of his fierceness in a
debate. His language was too profane
and unchaste for such an audience as
he was addressing in Assembly hall.
. Many things were said that were un-
called for and could have been omitted.
For over two hours he discussed the
race problem" and Senator Tillman
failed to give any other solution for the
great problem only to %disfranchise the
negro.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Baldwin Coping Nuptials.

Miss Bertha Coping, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coping, and O.
Baldwin, of Bradford, we're married at
the home of the brides parents on
Jackson street at LOO p. m, Monday,
November 5, 1906, by Rev. DR.. J. A.
Parsons, pastor OF the First NJ. E.
church. No one present but the
parents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin left here an -Four after the
wedding, on the 200 p. m. trolley.
Mrs. Baldwin is one of Responsibilities
fine young ladies and Mr.. Baldwin has
secured and excellent wife. Mr..
Baldwin, whom we are not personally
acquainted with, is a piano dealer.
THE STAR extends congratulations and
best wishes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Funny Scenes at Union Depot.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give a real up-to-date Union Depot
in the Reynolds opera house on Friday
evening, November 8. This will be a
genuine union depot with all the funny
scenes and situations one is apt to see In
the union depot in Chicago or any other
city. The stage will be made up with
its benches, slot machines, ticket
windows, baggage room, lunch counter,
train caller, ticket seller, newsboys,
matron and scrub women. But the real
interesting and amusing features will
be the passengers with their crinolines,
band boxes, bird cages and carpet bags.
There will be old Uncle Josh Hayseed
and his good wife Sarah about to take
the "keers" to visit their daughter
Mary Ann, who lives in New York city
and puts on airs. There will be the long
faced deacon preaching several real
to the worldly passengers.
There will be the woman abandoning
her baby by thrusting it into the arms
Of a dignifed gentleman and disappear
ing suddenly into the crowd. There will
be a Mrs, Buttinsky, Carry Nation, and
indeed, everybody and every character
you can think of. General admission
50 cents; reserved seats so cents; child
rem 2J cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
James Saltsgiver Dead.

James S~altsgiver, who resided near
Sandy Valley, died Monday forenoon,
November 5, 1906. he had been i'll sew
eral weeks. Deceased wa3 born in
Punxsutawney, Pa, February 81, 1852,
and would have been "a years old next
February. He is survived by wife and
five children. Funeral service will be
held in the Sandy Valley NJ. E. church
at 2 30 p, m. today, conducted by Rev.
j. G. McEntire. Interment in Epworth
cemetery at Sandy Valley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Wells, of Sandy
Valley, who were married Nov. 2, 1881,
celebrated their 25th wedding ami
versary-Silver Wedding-last Friday.
There were sixty-fve guests present.
They assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells in the forenoon and
remained until the afternoon was far
spent. An excellent dinner was served.
Rev. r. G. McMinn remarked the
couple under the old Kentucky laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells received thirty-one
pieces Of silverware, s5 90 in silver and
some fine linen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Halloween Party.

Thursday evening of last week the
wives of the members of the Chic-Corn
Club gave their husbands a chicken
dinner and Halloween party at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. John H. Murray.
1t was the most enjoyable social event
of the season, according to reports.
The house was decorated and illuminate
ed with flags, Japanese lanterns and
jack-o-lanterns. The men we're received
atthe door by aghostifed looking figure
that pointed up, but said not a word.
At the head OF the stairs two white
figures escorted the male guests to a
room where they donned masks.
Everybody wore masks. The ladies
had large numbers pinned on them and
each man selected his partner for
dinner by number, not knowing whom
he was getting. At the tables every
body unmasked.
On the third floor the ladies had fixed
up a midway which afforded consider
able amusement. The two leading
attractions were the Mystic Curtain"
and Zoo Zoo" Various games were
played during the evening.
A prize of an apple pie was offered to
the man who could bite an apple
suspended on a string. ]. w. Gillespie
won the pie and ate it for breakfast
Friday morning. There were SO per-
sons at the party.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07

This years cast OF THE Rollicking
Girl" comprises such we'll known stage
favorites al Barney Bernard, SANS
brother) Paul Decker. another comedian
of renown, that dashing young prima
donna, Helen Darling, as Hattie
Villains successor. Helen Dexter, the
~vivacious soubrette, who is admirably
cast as the wife of the wigmaker and
introduces her many specialties in the
dancing line, combined and surrounded
with one Of the largest and most
perfectly drilled chorses of any company
travelling the country to-day. 1.-THE
R%ollicking Girl" is the attraction that
has been secured by management Of the
new Park Theatre. The reserved seat
sale now open for this engagement at
Stoke Drug store.
An Italion had his left leg crushed
below the knee at Pardus yesterday
forenoon by being caught between mine
cars. He was taken to the Adrian
hospital on the 1915 p. m. trolley car.
See "The Country Jay Nov. IL.
Oyster supper at boarding house at
Hopkins on Saturday evening of this
week, Nov. 10. Everybody invited.
Remember the hot blast with the
mica door and large ash pan at the
ReynoldsviHe Hardware Co. store.
We sell the Ostermoor Mattress,
Better than hair. Built, not stuffed,
j. r. Hills e. Co.
Fall shoes at Miliirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
The address given in the Presbyterian

The address given in the Presbyterian
church last Thursday evening by Mr..
Hans p. Freeze on the mormon question
was well attended and very much
familiar with the teachings and
practices of the mormon people, having
been born of mormon parents himself.
He is a pleasing speaker and present
ed some facts worth considering. The
fact that the mormon church grows
about three times as fast as any other
church in America is worthy OF serious
study. Their zeal in propagating their
faith must be arrested or the American
home will soon be jeopardized.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Poverty Social.

The Reynoldsville Rebekah lodge
will hold a poverty social in the l. O..
o. F. hall Tuesday evening, November
10. A full attendance of the lodge is
requested, also that all members be clad
in poverty. Poverty supper will be
served. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public. Admission ten cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Ghe&aaaMMmq6
~gzzzsazZzzxIzzzzzz2@
A Little Of Everything.
All aboard for Union Depot.

All aboard for Union Depot.
"The Rollicking Girl" Nov. IA.
"The Country Jay" at Reynolds opera
house Nov. II.
Yesterday was a quiet election in
Reynoldsville.
Son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Evans November 5, 1905,
Criminal court at Brookville next
week, beginning Monday, November IL.
A ten cent social will be held in the
parochial school building, Thursday
evening, Nov. s,
About fifteen people from this place
took in the B., r. & P. excursion to
Pittsburg Sunday.
Strickland W. Gillian, humorist, will
be the second number on the high
school lecture course.
DR.. r. S. Hunt, an old and highly
esteemed physician Of Brookville, died
Monday evening, Nov. 5.
Mrs. j. w. Dawson's Sunday school
class will hold a market in Reynolds
vile Hardware Co store Saturday after
noon.
The Star Glass Co. plant at this place
began working at midnight last Friday
night. The plant is running almost
full capacity.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Booth, Of Reynolds
vile, who we're married November 20,
1856, will celebrate their golden we'd
ding the Goth of this month.
Amended Caltara and Miss Anele
Bozetti, both OF Pardus, were married
by Squire E. Neff at his office in this
place at 1000 a, m. Monday, November
s., 1906.
John A. Johnston, OF Emporium, at
n time an employe in THE STAR office,
afterwards editor of a paper at EN-
porium several years, visited his
brother, James X. Johnston, in this
place a day last week. Mr.. Johnston
was returning from a trip in Missouri.
The Reynoldsville high school foot
ball team played the Dubois high
school team at the latter place yester.
day afternoon and were defeated, the
Dubois team winning by score Of 8 to 0,
1t is reported by an eyewitness that the
Dubois team won on a tumble. and that
the Reynoldsville boys outplayed the
Dubois team. 1t was an interesting
game. f.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07

Reynoldsville is one OF the most
enterprising towns in Pennsylvania.
Along with its other enterprises il is
going to have a new Union Depot. All
preparations ard arrangements are
being made. See IL at Reynolds opera
house Friday evenin~ Of this week,
November 8.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Stuart E~lected..for Govemor-Repubhcans
Elect Co. Ticket.


Elect Co. Ticket.
As we go to press WI are unable to
get the state and county vote. but it
has b~eeniconceded tina Hon. Edwin s.
Stuart, Republican candidate for
governor. was elected by from 80. 0OO to
1000 Of a plurality.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected in Jefferson county. Robert H.
Longwell and S. Taylor North, for
Assembly will have from 1000 to 1900
majority over their opponents. Long
we'll will have from 300 to 500 more
votes than North. James V. Murray,
for district attorney. will have from
400 to 500 of a majority over W. L..
McCracken.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
Notice to the Public.

All goods going East or West at
noon must be ready at IL a. m.
All goods going East or West in the
evening must be ready at 8 p. m.
Frank o. Suffer, Agent,
Adams Express Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07

The opening Of the new Union Depot
Friday evening. Nov. 9, will be n of
the events of the season. Everyb dy
should be there to see the "keers'' and
greet his friends. General admission
35 cents: reserved st ats so cents. :