davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
From Fridays Daily.

John Gleeson is in from Gleeson ou on brief busi-es trip.
 II. E. Berner has bee me the owner of the Slack residence. in lower Bruce street and in a short while will occupy it as his future residence.
 The local talent is busy at work re. hesrsing for a minstrel performance about the middle of April
 Mir. Wilbur, the gentlemanly book keeper for the Wolcott store, has just finished neat cottage near Alien street.
 The territorial legislature recently | passed law prohibiting s.eer-tying, but they omitted to insert "dog- roping" in the bill, ard now almost l any old day you can see Jim Davis with a whole coil of rope chasing down s pack of "perros," thereby en- forcing the city ordinance relating to dogs at large.
 Some of our contemporaries say that mines are found, not made. Others say they are made, not found. We contend that they are both found and made, and can submit plenty of evil dence to prove it.
 Paul B Warnekros will arrive home , tonight from two weeks business
 trip. While absent he visited Denver,
 Chicago and Clinton, Iowa.
 The Stag Club O: Tombstone is
 looking around for suitable rooms to T fit up for Its home. The Club will D start oi with membership of nearly i fifty.
 Col. B. :. Kaufman arrived this |, morning from GIeeson, where he has
 been on mining business. He leaves this afternoon for Los Angeles to per
 feet srraugements.i in connection with
 mining interests in that section.
 Charles H. Barry, representing thu
 Stafford Co. of California, well kncwr
 statiopers, is in town today on an-
 rther of his regular tours. Mir. Barr, g 8 known as the most handsome mar A on kthe road. It is undersr cd hi |. firm has materially increased the Ia De dies department of stationers sup f plies since Barry carries his ssmpl, D. cise, and those who know the genia !. representative best, wonder the least le A Washington dispatch of the 20tt oi says United States Marshal Ben Dan. oi iels of Arizona was among the guest Id entertained at luncheon at tn g White House today which was givel lt by President Roosevelt in honor o e, Am mbassador Bryce of Great Britain. The pcstmasters have received pos
 ters from the war depa rtment bearin.
 list of ships of the United State navy and some of the engagement = participated in by them each durinj
 the war with Spain. All officers anC
 men of the navy and marine corp
 who took part in the engagements ar, v entitled to medals, which have been
 ordered by congress specially to com.
 memorate these battles, and all whc '. have not received them are directed " to communicate with the department
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

All the miners employed in the Globe district will, beginning April Ist, 1907. receive "A % q day for their labor and all other employees on the surface will receive . proportionate advance in wages, the Globe com panies are following the lead of the Bisbee companies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

A Yuma dispatch says: Captain Thomas Rynning, until recently head of the Ranger force in Arizons, enter ed upon his official dutIes zs super intendent of the penitentisry yester- day. The key of the institution were handed over to tbe incoming superintendent by Jerry .Aillsy, who is retiring because of i'll health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Ca;har;ic are as ar ahead of ancient pill poiscns and 'quid physic as the electric light oi ne tallow candle. Genuine stamped L. C. C. Never sold iD hulk. AT nruggists, roc
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Six Million Boxes a fear.

In 1893, none; in 1900, 6,ooo,oor -'oxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca .hartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict Best medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, yo~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09
i ) ther Edieor,s view: = l.',
sAndersoeln[ on Mail.

Here is what the venerable Capt.
Charles Petty, editor of the Carolina.
ESpartan, has to say about the Creighfi
ton case. His views are prael icatly.
the same as those OF; The Daily Mail
and of hundreds of others: 81
s. Nv hen the verdict was announced
by the committe appointed TO try Nr.s
Creighton, The Spartan stated that the.
church was unfortnnate In framing
charges against preachers. it would
be better TO be as ienientas our frieLds;
of the army and make the charge con :,
duct unbecomIng q minister Of thegos-
pel, Since the trial we have seen no:
reason to change our opinion. Mr..
Creighton may be Q bad, troubleso
man, bringing great vexation ana
ANNOYANCE to the presiding elders but
the rank and file :of; the Methodist
church do not believe that. he is guilty
Of gross immoralty, or simply Of I'M IN ;.
morally. AS evidence of that, many OF
the pre- achers of>the conference and
hundreds oflaymen take and read his;
paper, the Christian Appeal. Recent.
" the people about Bennett,ville, most.
" members of the Methodist Church
sent Sill as Christian present to Mr.:
Creighton, accompanying 1t with LETT
ter, endorsing his course and condemn.
ling the manner of the trial and the
verdict. Such is the feeling In, some
thodist circles. 1t Is very unfortu-
nate. A gospel Of love, reconei liationn,
peace, good will, wisdom that ls
enriched and sanctified by the Holy
Spirit Is sadly needed in the church"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09
..]BEL..IlEYUE.

sni SnI r,tt. q IA TS,siays aftars pleasant
ytsis rsisIyss ~ 80
- 80 s,ssfs ns Wrs ~ yoii
nav fhay yisited ME-!
~ at Ne anca ne
Ensss NJ ~ Wednesdsy
tnlg 2s.s g pscsIaSs =, nunbsr
tsssa sss 20 o. sNonia
1riengs at psss SaSl
" q. = es1i0 =
oin nn. (, ~ arant 5h rfaf
.,.S Sas Il s,,S IL ffra - ~ " Msrra,,
VIII trstst ,,,si I, NJ
naiss ~ sSs iii sttsnd ti,e Bsisyne Schcois
.rd AZ W. Ia,da - =, ,Morrsi,. az fIanta, spent
IN Sristinan WITH reiafives- -in this commonitgs 8
sThere Vss q sociabls at: the rssidence of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09
Alread.s Biessed.
Chicago News.

"Ah, at lastv' exclaimed Mrs. Stnbb,
with q smile of victory, here is where
some great manisays bachelors cannot:
reach heaven" :.
"Oh that's all right, replied Mr..
Stuhb, savagely sarhey are satisfied
I am sure. They have heaven right
here an earth.n 9 go
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09
SPECIALLY FINE CABBAGE PLANTS.

Ihaye some plants left same kind
that 1set fol my osn huokn seeds on
the Market haya two varieties Early Jersey Wakefield
and Charleston Wakefield follow these closely with
Succession and lats Diumhsad N IS 81 s
Prices in thousand os and over 10 600 and
over $780, We hare only limited selected stock
we crate them up deliver Southern Express oompan
and at very low Express rates. orders stock
e'-',. r* & @s4=:5,3S 5s# W.5F. CARR Boz s4L
c}rs s@ ;s.Ss ez.s :, q. s. Meggetts, s. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09
MoNsTRo Gus PRO u PosITIoN.

Will Legislature of South License the Ed
.z itors of Newspaper g Defame character &
4eE sUrr aRrse 5TaE
DEFAMERs CH4RA AR OF 1UsIIcE I s.
- ssGsas asiae Hsreafaer safel
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09

-eA4N q - 2 =
- ==-===..==S7F Me-
m il @ !, stated 81
uo We ana sbst
aualiasd sop 70 AK
alsseiass aiTas s
s I ~
That tie ahouIa be placed mercy
Itbe ""dauaass s sat 1a,ysr'p =
In lie manner Ihs Prem and tAA me
gaona WI not es hsi on ehafao
hs smles IN lne
s q,
.so,s
s1s,ls .ss.sp. i. ss.. .s. 81. 4.
VOID hS son Viii Ss xofts 6s sarsndsd
Il -sa 'sssass d
ns IS shs ana
nou.s oas ns pssse ~ so
ee'1s - 1n1 - 81
IL South Carolina do and
shgrld ne III ,aeh not e afraid o
Il &. I Isdins
tths p assai is
proseslen hon suh
tIisla - 'uls
II =. .nSor,ed Is tareS xa have too
much respect fos our dspsfa 81
would that tney might g g.
as st who naay g ths
eoleols
Pres md Bbuer sDy o
ths Genera AsssIaby oa iii county Nsnld aov
IL sbr bsv A. Tia yafiafv NJ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09


the
over Judge or bisel, I'D studs
provisions, defendant
may testimony mitigation damAEs
publication mistake through
and that he has retracted the make
fore the ncement Of any acon =,
judge Of hi, sunaciepcy OF the eacon o the
the offender allowed say
apology he shall make? II seems sSs
o slosps the beous cases Is make
defense
by
rsatorsd 81
more
l.'retseton:a
wfh eh.nss n tue wording the lAw eonl rea az
theft frnst nay intro
testimony Or
having restre be-
fore indictment" :" Sc
would psuaible plea o
the which utta
o can be and eto
fought
o the pntlic REQUIRE
tibet Iesitution,
the assso make adequate restoration
tbs thief make sppear Ii the trial
faith and with
he should be restore the stolen
delegates By rns
lies in thrss ines
sss e
any
page
may sppe. very Innocent member Who is
wiling editors besmireh gentlemen
them then statement that suc
mere and not mace pure
simple. r$f| h f. ~
delegates might be foolish enough to
such law etus ofa statement which
It's charges against character
the largest in the top tie page
they make retaction in the re
place COLUMN the pige And
few The editor
appse injured osnded person offered 10 MAKE e.oon
somethinr he put t in the the
but set small and conspo
ueus place e the paper editor would perform tek like
why offer others the chance do thing nothing
the retracton" prevent fpm being printed Greek
noticed daily and weekly
newspapers The weekly papers prominent
nes daily may retractions away
where the first page" % E2
expression BILL might be an insult to
selfepecng members Of the Legislature said event
solomon in all bis glory could make such estimate and
furnished the damage good
chosen than great riches" Who value
good Dame Who could place P upon the good name Of
woman? '.
heard said that Judge ead something
like this when trying damage suit: ' '' :
Thee not money enough gland topay husband
good of his wife bu he
England coin na
injured husband" IL J.
The question now will ators connve at the injury their
good or that OF Others by removing the
damage sutawye who employed to sec that
editors nadvertanc without liability to
answer for their act ... .,
reputation of 81 consequence that an
assa with puy and then claim without
giving the matter proper and therefore because his own
another. r. F..
the editors do not through malice or
fear suit wer they need urge
most nquitous not seek responsibility
Y for Of malice or "inadvertence"
imagine case and suppose that editor
Mark not ft to catry pig pen or the Hono
Easy Mark indignant and the gentleman demands that thu
reac and apoSgz" The editor Of ready
settlement the next issue Of his publishes
Ia piece something like this:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09
or ABBEVIILE.
Liabilities.
$3so,6so 90
lose Of business Dec. m, 1906.

n savings Department. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-01-09
AND FINER PUBLIC (

ke City, this editor was greatly
|ectural skill Of Brigham Yonng.
AS an executive officer he had
lin Salt Lake City will stands Tor
ind as evidence Of the loyalty Sof
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Epworth League Union Picnic.

The union picnic of the Epworth
Leagues Of Reynoldsville and Dubois
M. E. churches held at Sykesville park
last Thursnay afternoon and evening
was attended by large number Of
young people, Notwithstanding the
storm in the afternoon. The ball games
had to be given up on account of the
rain. In the 100 yard dash by boys the
prizes were won by Fred McEntire, Of
Reynoldsville, Charles Mohney, Of Du-
Bois, Robert Koehler and Harvey De-
ter, of Reynoldsville. Arthur Tyson
was awarded the BOBBY prize. In the
so yard dash by girls Miss Helen Rear
ick, of New Castle, got first p.ize, Miss
Ellis, of Clear Run, second, Miss Mary
Parsons, of Reynoldsville, third. Miss
Harriger got the booby prize.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31

In the year ending June 3Oth, 1907,
death cut a wide swath in the ranks of
the old soldiers who receive their pep-
sions through the Pittsburg agency, as
1851 died during the year. In the
same time 30 widows lost their allow
ances from Uncle Sam through re-mar-
riage.
Bargains in mems, women's and chill
drens oxfords at Adams.
The train facilities for the big har.
vest Home Picnic and Carnival at
Nolan Park on the P. S. Il G. r. r..
August l4-l7, 1907, will be absolutely
perfect.
Fresh stock fertilizer just arrived,
Keystone Hardware Co.
Extra values at Millirens.
Red Cross shoes mean comfort for
womans feet. $3.50 and $500. Adams.
Long silk and isle gloves. Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Willlamsport Commercial College.

II you are going to take bookkeeping
and shorthand, your success will depend
great deal upon the school you attend.
The Williamsport Commercial College
is the largest and best known school in
Central Pennsylvania. Students from
thirteen different schools came to us to
finish courses last year. Over two hun
dred calls were received last year for
office help. Sixty-five writing lessons
by mail So so. Catalogue and trial les
sons free. Students enter at any time.
Fall term begins Sept. 3rd. Send us
the names of the young people Of your
place and we will send you a pack of
calling cards. Write F. f. HEALEY,
Proprietor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Meadow Creek Lively

As number of Reynodsville citizens
are interested In the Meadow Creek
Mining Co., of which G. j. Corwin, one
OF our citizens, is president, we publish
the following item which was clipped
from the Mining Ne,Cs Of Elk City,
Idaho
THE Meadow Creek Mining Com
pany, located on Meadow Creek, about
one mile from its junction with New
some creek, have installed an S-horse
water power hoist and are now putting
down double compartment shaft.
They are down go feet in the ledge of
free milling ore that is more than six
feet wide. Different assays of this ore
averaged over 5000 per ton in gold
THE company has received word
that its new 25-ton mill ordered in Buff
alo some time ago had been shipped.
The shipment includes engine, boiler,
an air compressor and three drills"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
President GildaY Honored.

Thomas Haggerty, of this place, at
tended the banquet given at Nor
risdale Mines last Thursday even
ing in honor of Patrick Gilday,
president Of district No. 2 Of the United
Mine Workers OF America. The ban
quet was given by officials of No, 2 dis
trict. A valuable gold watch was pre-
sented to the highly esteemed district
president Mr.. Gilday starts for Aus
tralia August lst to attend an inter
national labor meeting. to which he was
elected delegate at tue last national
convention at indianapolis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31

The great diving horses, King and
Queen, actually dive 80 feet into an i'm
mense tank of water especially pre-
pared, at Nolan Park on P. S. & G. r.
R., Aug. 24-17, 1907.
1t will pay you to buy oxfords now.
Greatly reduced prices at Adams.
Call and examine the "New Process
visible gas range at Keystone Hardware
store, near postoffice.
Straw hats at Miilirens.
Special bargains In children's low
shoes this week at Adams.
Douglas shoes at Millirens.
Mems easy work shoes, made of elk
skin. Price $500 pair at Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Building Brick Office

One story brick building, 16 80, is
being erected on Fourth street, adjoin-
ing First National bank building, for
an Office for DR.. Thomas F. Nolan. E.
A. Gray has contract to erect the build
ing. The first of Aug. DR. Nolan takes
charge of the medical work for the
Panther Run Coal Co. at Pardus, but
he will be in his Reynoldsville office
certain hours every day of the week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Killed and Number Injured
Reynoldsville Ladies Have Mar
row Escape

The annual picnic Of the employees Of
the B. r. & p. railroad shops of Dubois
was to have been held at Cascade Park,
New Castle, last Saturday and train
OF fifteen coaches, with about 200 Jolly
picnicers on board, left Dubois at ZOO
a. M, but they did not reach the park.
From Butler the train started over the
Bessemer Il Lake Erie railroad for New
Castle. The engine was running back
wards and when near Isle, a swampy
place along the Bessemer & Lake Erie
r. r., the tender of engine jumped the
track and wrecked the train, killing
three persons and injuring four or five
others. The baggage car and engine
telescoped and those on engine and bag
gage car were killed and injured. The
car next to baggage car was heavy
vestibuled car, and that saved number
OF lives, fer had 1t been a common coach
the occupants would not have escaped
as they did. This car was of the track
and partly tumbled over.
Miss Edith Harris, Mary and Elvie
McCreight, of Reynodsville, were In
the front end OF car next to baggage
car and they had to get out of the car
through window. 1t was a very mar
now escape for the three young ladies,
which they will not soon forget.
There were dozen Reynoldsville
people on the excursion train, John
Trudgen, Henry Thomas, Helen Meek,
Florence Atwater, Mrs. D. M. Boleer
and son, Dennis, Edith Harris, Mary
and Elvie McCreight, Nellie Kroh.
Grace Clawson Delva Schuckers.
Bonnie Brady and when it was re-
ported here that the train had been
wrecked, 33 people killed and so in
jured, there was some very anxious
people in Reynold]ville for several
hours.
Those killed were: Charles Neale.
OF Dubois, aged 90 years, unmarried,
William Dawson, OF Dubois, aged 35
years, married and leaves wife, son and
Fireman Bates, of Green
Vile
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
AUTO JUMPED OVER PREcIPIcE.
Miss Barbara Deemer Instantly Killed
Miss Edith Dempsey Jaw Broken
Others Injured.

Last Friday Miss Barbara Deemer
and Miss Edith Dempsey, both formerly
OF Reynoldsville, and FIVE other persons
were out on an automobile excursion
enjoying the beautiful scenery near
Montery, California, when the auto
mobile ran over twenty-five foot
embankment and struck rock. Miss
Deemer was instantly killed, Miss
Dempsey's jaw was broken and other
members OF the party were badly in
jured. The body OF Miss Deemer will
be inferred in the Brookville cemetery
the latter part Of this week.
Miss Barbara Deemer was we'll
known and highly respected in Reyn-
oldsville. She lived at home of M. G.
Coleman about sixteen years and was
loved and respected as much by mem
bers of that family as II she had been
one OF them. About four years ago,
when George W. Dempsey and family
vent to California, she accompanied
them to the Pacific coast and remained
there. Miss Deemer expected to re-
turn TO Reynoldsville for Old Home
Week. Deceased was a sister OF A, D.
Deemer, Of Brookville, and Jonothan
Deemer, of McCalmont township She
was a faithful and consistent member
of the Methodist Episcopal church
Her sudden death was shock to her
relatives and friends.
Miss Edith Dempsey is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dempsey, OF
Watsonville, CAL, and granddaughter
Of j, W. Dempsey, of West Reynolds
Vile.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Suit Case Stolen.

A suit case and silk umbrella were
stolen from Miss Lulu Whitaker, Of
Reynoldsville, at Dubois last Wednes-
day evening. Miss Whitaker had two
young Italians arrested as the suspected
thieves The stolen case and umbrella
were returned to Miss Whitaker and
the young men, who spent one night
and day in the lookup were released
on payment OF costs, which was 1890.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Farewell Party.

Thursday evening Of last week party
was given by members of the Lutheran
congregation at home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Hughes on Main street in
honor Of Rev. John j. Myers, son of
Rev. ]. w Myers, who was ordained to
the Lutheran ministry July End and
goes to Oak Grove Parish, Beaver Co.,
Pa, the last Of this week to become
pastor Of the Lutheran congregation at
that place. 1t was an enjoyable party
Refreshments were served.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
The Last of Big Mill.

The Jefferson & Clearfield Coal &
Iron Co. has bought all the frame work
of the old Hopkins mill and P. w.
Yeaney has contract to load the lumber
on B., r. & F. R'y. cars. This will
clear up all the lumber, excepting one
or two houses that have not been torn
down yet, OF the large mill and hamlet
of Hopkins, which only few years ago
was lively little place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Candidate for Commissions.

Charles M. Dinger, q member Of the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co., a member
of town council and one Of our popular
young men, has decided to be a candi-
date next year for the Democratic NOM
ination for county commissioner.
Charles is well known in some sections
OF the county at least and will make a
very strong candidate. He is we'll quail
flied to Gil the Office of county commits
sioner and If nominated and elected
would Go good service for the county.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Will H. Ford Injured.

Will H. Ford, painter, was Injured
while at work at the silk mill last
Wednesday and will not be able to work
again for several weeks. He was on a
scaffold when he lost his equilibrium
and was falling backward, but succeed
ed in jumping far enough to save him
self from falling on top of a spooler full
Of spikes, which he cleared about foot.
He fella a distance Of fourteen feet and
had he fallen on the spooler or some OF
the other machinery he would have
been killed or seriously injured. Mr..
Ford escaped with his right ankle
sprained and foot badly bruised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Coming Home this Week.

Fred X. Alexander, cashier of the
Peoples National bank, who was in
Pittsburg couple of weeks on account
OF his son, William, being seriously i'll
in the Mercy Hospital, where he was
operated on four weeks ago for appendi-
citis, returned home Sunday. If Will
liam does not get a backset he will be
brought home the latter part OF this
week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Sykesville Teachers.

The school board of 5ykesville elect
ed the following teachers for the next
term OF public school in that borough:
Prof. Seller Geist, principal: No. 5,
Minnie Showers; No. 4, Clara Lyle; No.
8, Maud Phillippi: No. 2, Marie Elder;
No. /, Sara Barker.
Prof. Geist has been principal OF the
Sykesville school five terms and the
term for which he was elected last
week makes the sixth term. The
Sykesville school board evidently
knows when they have a good man and
they keep him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Catholic Picnic.

The Catholic picnic will be held at
Wishaw Park on Wednesday OF next
week, Angus: 9TH. Last year over 500
people attended the picnic notwith-
standing the fact that it was rainy
day, and if the weather is favorable on
Aug. 7th it is likely that this picnic
will be record breaker for large at
tendance. Father Brady has arranged
for excursion rates on trolley line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
Old English Tea.

Mrs. Gricks committee of Helping
Hand Society will hold an old English
tea in the festal hall Of the M. E.
church from 500 to ZOO p. IN. Friday,
Aug. 2. Ham sandwiches, pickles,
coffee, ice cream and cake will be
served all day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-31
A Wonderful Happening.

Port Byron, N. Y, has witnessed
one of the most remarkable cases OF
healing ever recorded. Amos F. King,
OF that place says: "Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured a sore on my leg with
which had suffered eighty years. l
am now eighty-fve." Guaranteed to
cure all sores, by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. druggists, SOC, Reynoldsville and
Sykesville.