davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Cali up Phone No. Is for best
groceries.
VIM. BehI did a job of timing in
Memo last week.
O. P. Shaw of Parkston was in
Scotland a few hours Friday.
When in need of dry-goods or
groceries, call up No. 50.
j. D. Elliott of Tyndall was in
town Monday on his way to Mitch
ell.
Mrs. J. M. Dain has been quite
sick for several days with the meas
les.
Mr.. Ira Miller, of Lawton, la.
has been here visiting went to Wes-
sington Springs Monday where he
used to live.
Mrs. F. D. Wicks and Miss Fan
ME Povondra went to Springfield
last Saturday to visit Mrs. Wick's
mother for a few days.
Let us show you III line of
dress skirts, and white waists, the
SWEETEST line In town.
PHILIPH SCHENKENBERGER.
Mr.. Henry Clough was called to
Illinois Friday by a telegram in
forming him of the death of his
brother.
W. S. Brant, cashier Of the Bon
Homme County Bank, has purch-
ased the Henry Shaw residence on
Fourth street, and will move into il
soon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-07-18

Albert Reindl is doing the car
penter work on the new German
College building, and now has the
building enclosed. He expects to
have it ready for occupancy by the
beginning of the school year.
Barnum e. BaiIey's show On
Wednesday and the Log Rollers
Association Wednesday and Thurs
day have been drawing crowds to
Mitchell the past two days, and
every train going that way is load
ed.
L.. H. Hoffman left last Satur-
day evening with a car load OF
goods, including his own and those
of Chas. Treiber, for North Dakota.
His family followed on the passen-
ger train Sunday afternoon. They
will locate on their claim near New
England, N. D.
A Large Assortment of Ladies
Yoke Collars just arrived from New
York must be e to be appreciat-
ed. F. BECKER.
The wrecking of a freight train
near Parkston last Saturday block
ed all traffic from the north. The
passenger train from Sioux City
in the afternoon went up as far as
the wreck where the passengers and
and express we're transferred and
the train returned to Sioux City.
CAsro7IA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Are all the enterprising citizens of
Reynoldsville content with our present
industrial and business affairs In general,
or do you think we should hear little
louder hum of industry In this commun-
ity? With cheap fuel, good water, fine
sites, good railroad facilities and
natural advantages In general we think
that II strong effort Is made In the
right direction that before autumn time
Of 1907 one or two large industries could
be added to the number already giving
employment to the men OF our town.
There is one thing sure, II we sit down
and fold our hands and do not make an
effort the number OF factories will not
be increased in Reynoldsville. In this
day Of activity in building up towns
and communities we must get up and
hustle or we will not be In 1t. What
shall we do? Be content with what we
have or go after more industries? The in
dustrial welfare Of community should
be In the hands OF live board OF trade
or some other organization Of business
men. Where are we at? o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

There are people In Reynoldsville
who are still being influenced by what
Is known AS the Bishop Lawrence end
less chain letter writing, notwith7
standing the fact that IL has been ex'
posed by the press in general a
Reynoldsvi le minister In speaking of IL
last week said. THAT abominable end
less chain letter" Some people are
superstitous enough to think that some
dire calamity will belall them. as stated
In the letter. II they do not write Ger
tain number " these letters for nine
days and mail them to other people
Christian people, at least, should not
be Influenced by such foolishness. II
you receive one OF these letters throw
IL into waste basket or fire and do your
part to break the chain as soon as
possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

e.
Under the present law the super
visors Of a township haye to do their
work without pay, which is not just.
II 1t is necessary to have supervisors,
and the law provides for three In each
township, then they should receive pay
for the work they do. Why should
men give their time and attention to
this work without getting remuners-
tionp Again, we say, 1t is not right.
A bill has been introduced In the legis-
lature which provides that supervisors
be paid fifty cents year for each mile
under their supervision. The average
mileage in each township in the state is
about 65 miles, which would amount to
$3.50 TO be divided among three super
visors. That is not enough. A sup
ervisor should have not less than $500
day for every days service given to
township. The law is new yet and
competent men have been willing to
do the work for nothing, but it will
finally result In the office going begging
for men to do the work without COM
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

A Chicago grocery house sent out
a number of circulars to citizens OF this
town In which they made liberal offer
for themselves. They are really
willing to allow any person In Reynolds.
vile to sell ten books, which the gro
Gerry house will furnish, at 81 so apiece,
making total OF $500 for the ten
books, and the person who sells the
books, II they can, are to send the
sf5. 90 to the Chicago firm and they will
ship $1,000 worth OF groceries free to
the one who sold the books. Just
think OF their liberality? Only have to
sell ten books, that might possibly have
cost the firm 80 cents apiece, or IS 90
for the ten, and they will give you
$1,000 worth OF groceries. ] MT 1t SUR
prisine how generous some of the city
business men are getting to he? Then
how about the groceries when you do
get them?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

There are five special days to be OBJ
served each year, Christmas, Easter,
Decoration Day, Fourth Of July and
Thanksgiving Day, which are not,
generally speaking, observed as they
should be. A large number of people
think only OF Christmas as a day for
giving and receiving presents, and for
having a general good time, forgetting
that it is the birthday Of Jesus. East
er, apparently, receives no higher
thought by many people than time
for eating eggs and wearing new and fine
toggery. Decoration day has become
a day for ball games, dances, &C.,
and the old soldier is forgotten by q
large number Of people. July Fourth
is day for general sports, drunkenness
and revelry, and patriotism is not given
much consideration. Thanksgiving
Day, after the barns and store houses
have been filled from bountiful harv-
est, only few Of the teeming millions
take time TO give thanks to the Lord
for the harvests. A big dinner Is
about all that Thanksgiving Day means
to many people. Thus these special
days are not observed as intended or &c
they should be.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03
WANT COLUMN.

| Rates;-One cent per word for each and
| evcrvinsertion.
NoN~No~~~~~~oooo
| WANTED-Severa first class winders
and horizontal Wrappers. Address,
Woodhouse, Bopp & Co., West Pitts
burg, Pa.
FOUND A pair of eyeglasses. In
quire at THE STAR office.
For RENT Five houses In good
locations in West Reynoldsville. In
quire Of W. L. Johnston.
For RENT-House In West Reynolds
vile. Inquire Of G. G. Williams.
WANTED-To buy chickens. Inquire
at Franks Tavern, Reynoldsville.
FOR SALE Good cart. Inquire at
Nolan's shoe store.
FOR SALE-Good coal range. In
quire Mrs. j. B. Neale.
For SALE-Two second hand wagons,
single ana double. Will be sold cheap.
Inquire W. E. Stormer.
To LET-6 room house with good,
large lot. House newly finished
throughout. Or will sell at low price
on easy payment. M. M. FISHER,
For SALE-Nice lot for home on
Worth street., three.year-old Palo
Alto driving horse, farm mare 14O0
weight, five shares of Reynoldsville
First National bank stock OF first issue,
$4,000 in silk mill stock, 81 100000 In
steel plant stock. Inquire Of M. G.
Coleman.
For RENT-House on Grant st. with
privilege of town water. Inquire Of
DR.. r. DeVere King
LoST-Solid gold link cuff button.
Finder please leave same at THE STAR
office.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-From white
Plymouth Rocks, white Leghorns
Single comb, Anaconas, Red Caps; SOC
per setting. Alex. Cooper, r. F. D.
No. 2, Reynoldsville.
For SALE-Full blooded Plymouth
Rock chicken eggs for setting. In
quire of h. A. Swab.
For SALE-Eggs from pure bred
barred Plymouth Rocks Gardener
Thompson strain) SOC per setting. In
quire Of Frank Shumaker.
FOR SALE-Good 140 acre farm in
McCalmont township; one house, two
barns and one shop on farm; easy terms.
Inquire at THE STAR Office.
FOR RENT Eight room house on
Main street. Inquire Of T. d. Hoon.
FOR RENT-Six room house on Hill
street, near Fifth. Inquire L. M.
Snyder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Prot W, W. Kiple rendered eau
tiful selection In chapel Friday morning.
We expected TO hear some more but
Mr. Kiple's E.strlng broke, making II
impossible to play any more. We hope
that he will come some other morning
and finish our entertainment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

When the robins sing and build their
nests, women clean house and turn
everything topsy turvy, men take cold
meals and growl like bear, then we
are reminded that 1t is spring time,
''gentle Annie"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Prot. Edward +. 4. liot' will be here
Sunday. He nas been re-engaged TO
teach the Junior class In elocution.
The size Of the class and the talent that
is undoubtedly In 1t promises one OF the
best contests that has been given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Miss Maude Pratt, '06, Is home from
Allegheny College. Miss Pratt Is still
keeping up her good work and II she
keeps on as she has started will certain
ly bring credit to the r. II. S.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Wallace Mitchell led devotional ex-
ercise Monday morning After reading
he sang for us, which was highly ap-
preciated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03
The High School Bulletin

EDITOR IN.CHIET, BERT A. HOFFMAN.
CURRENT EVENTS, LENA HERPEL.
SOCIAL EVENTS, ALDIE MEANS.
JANE SMITH. FRESHMEN REPORTER
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

There seems to be quite disturbance
in the air over on the junior side, Now
II they are contemplating a reception
we would be pleased to give them some
advice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate of Allen Gathers, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the above es-
tate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment. and those hav-
ing claims to present the same without delay
to JOHN M. NORRIS, Administrator.
M. M, DAVIS, Attorney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Miss Amy Bollinger, 'O5, student at
Bucknell University, and Miss Geneva
Milliren visited the high school Friday
morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

GILLIAN, the humorist, failed to ap-
pear Monday evening In Assembly hall
on account Of missing his trains.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

A
Safe Investment
IL you want to be sure OF permanent, sat
isfactory investment, IL must bel
Carpenter Organ

Buying an organ is different from buying
anything else.
It's purchase that lasts life time, so why
not get the BES organ, even IL you have to
pay little more-you're sure that you'll
never be disappointed. and the difference in
price when spread over a period Of twenty
five years isn't going to affect you very SER
iously. No use getting fashy-looking
cheap organ, with its imperfections covered
up. because you are pretty certain Of getting
an organ that is going to cause you trouble
and annoyance as long as it is IN your home.
You can't appreciate how good a CARPEN-
Err ORGAN is until you see and hear one,
so call and hear these organs at
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Monday being All Fools Day was
naturally the birthday OF the sopho-
more class.
Competition is the life OF trade
Some OF the freshmen have summer
and winter homes.
Mac, remember TITS the early bird
that gets the worm"
Sadie's favorite line Of poetry Isl
"The Smith, a mighty man is he."
Prof. Marsh-Mr. Coleman, do you
always study" Mr.. Coleman-"N N. no,
only wh-when | t-t-talk."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03

Twenty-four little Freshmen
staying after schools:
At six-thirty they were dismissed
And thus they broke the rule.
Twenty-four little Freshmen
Longing to break the rule;
And one bright sunny afternoon
They all played hook" from school.
Twenty-four little Freshmen,
Whose names dare not tell
When sent to the board for Algebra
How the chalk and erasers fell.
SO the twenty-four little Freshmen
Struggle onward day by day;
TIL at last they'll win the battle
And then they'll be In for play.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-03
SKIRTS FOR SPRING
SHOES 4: OXFORDS


time hand What
andre Oand$1O
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17
Ths linlt u Lies.

The most eminent medical scientists
Ass uaaoimous IN the cooclussou that
~ ssnssally accepted Limitation os
human life 10 many ysars bslow The II.
eeanoset possible With the advsucsd
keowIsd9s oe which the raoe y nov
passssssd. The critical pseiod. that d.
sseosees ~ duration, sssns 70 b h.
swesa - end %; ths proper care Of ths
bedy dus'Ag this decade cannot b TOO
sesea0lS urosd; cssslsssssus thsp bs.se
eo1d - loeosvtty. Natures bsse hs,psr
aeooe - y ooeelsis Bsttsss, IL sc.sstiac
too6o oe6selAo ~ fsvi(Aliaas svssy
suDaa = ~ ~, 0sssssassd b ii
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

Remedy fer Narrheea. Never Knewn
to Fail
Il want TO say few words for Cham.
bsrlsiD's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhosa
Remedy. I have used this preparation
in my family for the past FIVE years and
have recommended It to number Of
people IN York county and have never
known It to fail to effect Q cure in anv
instance. feel that l can not cay TOO
much for the best remedy OF the kind In
the worlds. JExIsoS, Spring Grove,
York County, Pa. This remedy 10 fos
sale by al druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17
rsssre q sheep Fssli.s.

rosafe 81 0heep Feeeso0.
Colorado lamb feeders who have
been carefully studying the situs.
ton are commencing to realize
that there must be- limit on
sheep feeding operation in the
future and many are quietly fixing
feed lots for cattle and hogs. d.
verse feeding operations will be
the order in Colorado for the fut-
ure. It 10 not that lamb feeding
10 not profitable, but that it is be-
coming more and more difficult to
obtain lam bs to feed and the mar
R,n between the price demanded
by the grower aud the price the
consumer 10 willing to pay is grow
ing 90 narrow that the risk 10 be.
coming too great. The sheep in
dustry in the West il undergoing
the same evolution as cattle, with
this difference; while small farm
ers are putting in cattle, very few
are using sheep ~ . part Of their
agricultural operations. The num-
Der OF sheep on the range is de-
crsasing at an alarming rate and
until the settlers coming in show
q disposition to raise few sheep
there 10 nothing to Offset the do.
crease.
Prices for fat mutton during the
past season about reached the ex-
treme limit that consumers will
pay. for there is limit in this di.
rection. It can hardly be ex.
pected that prices next season will
average any better but the range
owners are exceedingly indifferent
a. to whether they sell or not.
The demand for breeding stock 10
strong and with good grass it 10 q
paying proposition to carry the
lambs over aud many are deter
mined to do 30 anyhow. Range
conditions continue to grow worse.
With forest reserves taking up
most Of the summer ranges and
settlers rapidly taking possession
OF the winter range, the range
dockmaster 10 being crowded onto
the desert and waste places, but
this can be done only in limited
sreas.
Under these conditions the
sheep and lamb feeder fuds it i'm.
perative to put another string TO
bis bow aud cattle feeding 10 Colo.
RADIO will be more popular this
year than ever. Coupled with
hog feeding, this end Of the in.
dustry can be made ~ remuner.
stive a. the other and will event.
usiiy become more popular.-Den.
yer Stock man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

The telegraphers strike caught
me stocked with hay, chop, -four,
bran. wheat, oats, oil meal, bone
meal. shells, bone cutters, axle
grease. lice killer, etc. Hunt me
up and buy cheap. G. NJ. THOMAS
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

A. Il. Webster's brother William
and his wife of Fort Morgan. who
have been visiting in the valley,
left for home Sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

Harry Ctley Of Peoria, Illinois,
ono OF the stock holders in the
As'atic mlues, arrived in town
Friday aud will make . trip to the
mines while here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

The band concert ou the street
last Saturday night drew 4 large
crowd that remained until the last
note was sounded. These street
concerts are very popular.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

The Monte Vista ball team goes
to Creede next Tuesday and the
following week on August 28,
Woodmen Day, Creede plays a re-
turn game at Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

Mrs.. Hunter has leased her hotel
to Mrs. Frank Anderson and she
and her daughter, Mrs. Oliver, ex.
pect to 90 to Los Angeles for an
extended visit as sOOu ~ George
Boutwell, returns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

LosT.-A bay mare, VT. about
1l5O pounds, branded I c on left
shoulder. A liberal reward for in
formation leading to her recovery.
MEL TORRES, Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

A party of young people will 90
to Platoro Monday on a camping
and fishing excursion. Platoro
offers the best hshing of any place
10 the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

h1asie Eessons...
Those wishing lessons
on Piano or Organ will
do well to call on
mrs. J. ~. wbjle
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

1 have q lot of Wsne edge lnm-
ber for sale at my mill in Roct
Creek park, IA miles from Monte
Vista-$3.0O per load.
j. L. SCHALL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

WANTED. Men aud women to
sell our teas, cofees, spices and
extracts-good pay.
The UNION PACIFIC TEA Co.
707 North Main st. Pueblo, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

We have a big new
line or souvenir post
cards OF Monte Vista
subjects.
Fuller Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

F. E. Moody came down from
jasper Saturday aud took the
train for Denver whore be wss
called on mining business,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

Mrs. George Boutwell, Is report
I'd as improving rapidly at Los
Angeles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-17

For SALE.-Columbia Grsphs-
phone. 22.l0 in. Rec's. Good order
Apply at Journal Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
BETTs THE COMMITTEE.
Award Contract Wheu Ullman and
 Spang Decline.


 As Ire only remIaining member on the committee on new school buildings of the board of education, Frederick A Betts, Saturday afternoon awarded contracts to the lowest bidders for the erection of an. assembly hall an nexed to the new Ivy street school, now in course of construction
 Dr, Henry A. spang and Col. Isaac M, U1inan, who resigned from the com mittee, as a result of the boards re- 1ecting bids on the committees plans for the Greene street school, refused to act on the committee, MT. Betts was. on hand for the committee meeting and so was pr. spang, but the latter sail that he would not act. Col. Ullman was called upon the telephone and asked to attend the meeting, but his answer to Clerk Hewlett was that he was all through with the committee meetings of the board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
! FAIR HAVEN.

31fasons Attend Church--MinstreIs by Local Talent--Former Fair Haven Girl Marrietl--Ladies' Social Guild to Meet.
 Rev. pr. Isaiah w, Sheath preached last evening to body of Nasonss and Friends in the Congregational church lin East Haven. He chose as his text, I Kings S:22, a"4And upon the top of the pillars was slily-work."
 He said in part; We gather here tonight, dear brethren, through the courtesy of this pastor, Mir. Clark, and his people to
 Worship God and to think upon sub Ject of great interest to Masons all
 over the world,
 Tn the ritualism of Masonry the Temple of Solomon and Hiram are two |topics of perennial interest. The high
 lest aim of our fraternity also is the
 Ideal life in all of it's relations. And
 so let us think for brief period along fthese lines tonight, The two pillars lin front of the temple were the work |manship of Hiram of Tyre, who was the son of a widow and skilled artificer in brass.
 '9These pillars were called Jachin and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04
TRo1LEYs srop ON NEAR SIDE.
After November ii One Stop Rule
 Takes Effect at Busy Corners.

The rule of having trolleys stop at only one side of the street has proved so effective in increasing speed and de- creasing congestion at the Church and Chapel streets corner that beginning Nov. 11th, this rule takes effect at the following intersections;
 State and Chapel one of the busiest corners in the city: Temple and Chapel, College and Chapel, York and Chapel Ferry and Chapel, state and Elm, Fer ry and Grand, Congress and Howard avenues. The one stop at these points win be made on the near side and troll ley patrons are expected to remember that fact.
 It is also announced by the trolley company that beginning November 2 the Whitney avenue line will run ex- press to Cliff street
 For the accommodation of the short run riders along Whitney avenue the company will run cars just ahead of the expresses as far as Cliff street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

The removal of ex-Sergeant Albert Bradley, the well known retired police. man from this section of the city, takes away from this community one of its best known citizens. Sergeant Bradley has resided in Fair Haven all his life
 excepting the years that he served ir the civil war. He has hold his home lin Clinton avenue and has removed Ito Norton street. Later on he may move back to Fair Haven if he can fint a suitable rent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-04

The members of Pulaski chapter, Royal Arch Masons, attended services last evening at St. James P. E. church, Westville special sermon was preached by Rev J, Frederick sexton, the rector, who is chaplain of the chap ter.