davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24
WILL COMPARE WITH OTHERS.
Business is Not Any Slower in Reynolds
vile Than in Other Towns.

IL is an undeniable fact that business
is not as brisk in Reynodsville at pres
ent as it has been In other days, but 1t
Is also fact that Reynoldsvile will
compare favorably with any Of the sur
rounding towns In the amount OF bus
iness transacted each week or month by
our business men. A gentleman, who
had been al several neighboring towns
recently, says he Is convinced that
Reynoldsville Is as brisk as any Of them.
There are brighter dsvs just up The
road a short distance. We'll get there
by and by.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24
Suicide at Sigel.

Thomas Reed, aged AZ years, q
we'll known citizen OF Edred town
ship, committed suicide at his home,
near the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian
church, Sigel, on Thursday evening
OF last week, by cutting his throat
with pen knife. Mr.. Reeds mir d
had been weak for some time past,
and the rash act was committed
while he was laboring, no doubt, un-
der mental alteration. The de-
ceased is survived bv his wife, a
daughter Of George Shaw, Of Eldred
township, and two children, to whom
the sympathy of the community is
exteLded.-Brookville Republican,.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

After doctoring IL years for chronic
Indigestion, and spending over two hum
dred dollars, nothing has done me as
much good as DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. l consider them the best pills
ever sold," writes B. F. Ayscue, Of
Ingleside, N. G. Sold under guarantee
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store.
25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24
Reynoldsville

Has modern schools and churches, paved
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda-
tions, convenient trolley service, high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24
Reyno1dsvif1e

Offers exceptional advantages for the loca-
tion OF new industries Free factory Sites
cheap and abundant fuel. direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply OF laborers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24

Two base hits, Bohreu, Vasbinder.
Sacrifice hits, Bohren, Vasbinder.
Stolen bases, Burge. Nolan, 2. Struck
out by Bohren 4, by Mitchell 4. Um-
pire DR.. King. Scorer, Wescost.
Time LAS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24
TWO DAYS OF GLORY
JULY AND TO BE REPLETE
WITH EXCITEMENT.
Reynoldsville will Have the Biggest and
Best Celebration in this Section
of the State.

The Hope Fire Company, which is
composed OF a number OF our hustling
and enterprising young men, is making
arrangements for big time in Reyn
oldsville on Friday and Saturday Of me- xt
week. July 3rd and ith. II will be a
celebration second to none In this see
tion Of the state, and largo crowd
is expected In town both days, especial
! ly July 4th. the nations holiday. Every
person who can do so should arrange to
enjoy the fun both days, as there will
be- hilarious time in the old town.
The fremen were little disappointed
in their first plans Tor the two-day cele-
5ration but they were heroic enough
to surmount tho difficulties and haye
arranged for good program for both
days.
No other town can offer rs good on
tertainment free as will be given here
July 4th. From 300 a. IN. TO . 30 y IN.
there will be something doing" all the
time and everything is free except tho
ball game We have not the least
doubt but that there will he thousands
of strangers here for the great ceiebra-
tion. Don't miss it If you want a full
day Of fun. OF course II you cannot
stand a full day OF iun aud enthusiasm
you had better not come to Reynolds
ville
Below we publish the twoday pro-
gram that has been arranged for and
there will likely he some other small
attractions that have not been put on
program yet:
PROGRAM JULY BIRD.
10 90 a. m. Band concert.
10 30-Hurdle race, three hurdles;
first prize SO 90; second 80 co.
l1.O0-l0O yard dash; first prize "a %;
second 200.
1l.30-Italian bicycle race; first prize
pair 5000 tires; second, box Of cigars.
1.3O p. m.-Industrlal parade,
2.3O-Free act, Monte Myro Troupe.
30O-Ball game.
40O-Shoe and stocking; first prize
$500; second 81 90.
4,3O--Free act; Monsulla and RUSSELL
700 p. m.-Monte Myro Troupe.
SIS MOnsulla and Russell.
900-Fire works.
Dance In |. o. o. F. hall.
PROGRAM JULY 9TH.
900 a. m.--Booming OF cannon.
9.30-Grand band concert.
00O-Potato race; IL potatoes; first
prize 81. 90; second $500.
10 30-Auto race.
1l00-Old mems race.
l.30 p. m.-Band concert.
2OO-Free act, Monte Myro Troupe.
2.3O--Wheelbarrow race; two people;
first prize SO 90; second 81 so.
245-Exhbition fire run.
3.DO-BaIl game.
3.90-Free act; Monsulla and Russell.
4OO-Half mile race; first prize So 90;
second $500.
6.45 p. m.-Band concert
7OO-Free act; Monte Myro Troupe.
730-Band concert.
.S15-F'ree act; Monsula and Russell.
S45-Band concert
9.l5-Fire works.
Dance In / o. o f. hall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24

Ladies' $2 90 French flannel shirts for
S1.50 Thursday After Supper. Bing-
Stoke Co.
A beautiful dark brown calf button
shoe for women, price SO 30. Adams.
The majority of the merchants Of
BroOkville have signed an agreement
to close at o'clock, p. M, every
evening except Saturdays and Mon
days, beginning July 9Th and ending
September 11th.
j. o. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel.
Spend the Fourth Of July In Reyn-
oldsville.
Tan scuffers keep the slivers out.
Price 81 90 and 81 %. Adams.
One yard wide unbleached muslin. Sc
the yard Thursday After Supper. Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-24

Baby oxfords and strap slippers in
red, brown and black. Price SOC to
Sl.00. Adams.
Mems 50 so, $500 and $3.50 black or
tan shoes and oxfords for Sl.9S Thurs
day After Supper. Bing-Stoke Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

John w. Robbins reports the following
recent sales: Lot and two cottages on
Twenty-fourth street, near Seward, for an
eastern estate to Robert Anderson for S24W
cash as an investment. House and lot on
Eighteenth and lizard for John Hughes to
Archy Campbell for $.60O cash. Mr.. Camp
bell bought the property to occuy 1t later
as his home. Two lots at the corner of
Thirty-fifth and Burt streets for T. B.
Norris to Joh D. Shields, auditor of the
Chicago. Burlington s. Quincy railway, for
$500 cash. Mr.. Shields bought this fine
corner for a home site and will soon begin
the erection of his new home. Forty-four
feet or the corner of Thirty-fifth avenue
and L~eavenworth street for a nonresident
to G. w. Erwin. Mr.. Wright will build
a home on this corner. Mr.. Robins is just
completing a new modern house on Forty
second and Douglas streets, which he has
sold to an Omaha client as an investment.
This house is unique in that 1t is finished
in hardwood throughout. the finish of the
lower floor being oak and the finish of the
second floor birch, with maple floors. Mr..
Robbins has been convinced from his ex-
perience in building and selling houses that
there is a good demand for houses of from
seven to eight rooms, built and finished as
we'll as larger houses are when h-lst by
owners for their own homes,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

of a house, is to include too many odd
sized windows, bays, ingle-nooks, window
seats, fireplaces, columns, beam ceilings,
etc, requiring considerable extra amount
of work, to say nothing of the careful,
painstaking labor 1T takes to properly put
in and finish these things. One fireplace
is enough for the average sized home and
even that isn't necessary. 1t is a little
cheaper to let separate contracts for the
heating and plumbing. The general con-
tractor is never equipped to handle either
of these important items and will simply
take competitive bids among plumbing and
heating contractors and let the work to the
lowest bidder, the same as the home
builder himself could do and save the 10
per cent profit which the contractor would
add for having the matter pass through
his hands. In addition to this saving OF
10 per cent, which sometimes amounts to
$50 or $50, the owner can select his own
heating and plumbing contractors and be
reasonably assured, II he selects wisely, of
satisfactory results. 1t does not pay in
the long run to try and economize too much
on the cost of the heating and plumbing,
when one is selecting the fixtures, but
they should be good and sound. A tin
bathtub is a poor investment and a one
piece enamelled lavatory will save much
annoyance and plumbers bills. There are
probably ten poor heating plants to one
good one, and the fault is more often due
to a lack of heating capacity in the boiler
or furnace, as the case may be, than 10
any other single cause. No matter how
much radiation, or in other words, how
many registers or radiators, there may be
in the house. II the heater has not suf-
ficient capacity 20 keep them hot. the
house Will not be comfortable. It's a good
plan 10 order the boiler or furnace a little
larger than the required capacity, for 1t lie
sometimes found after the home is built
that a certain room requires more radia-
tion to make II comfortable or when this Is
not necessary n future additions are made
to the home, extra radiators will be re-
quired. And in the meantime, a large.
cool bed In the heater, with plenty of good
heating surface In the boiler. is cheaper
and less annoying that a heater Of small
capacity.
When considering the practical side OF
home building. one sometimes finds that
little sacrifices have TO be made here and
there to ones personal desire. or even Ia
the artistic appearance of the home. For
example:
There is nothing more cheerful on a
winters evening than a bright wood fire In
An open fireplace, Yet, this is a luxury
which everyone cannot afford. A fireplace
Is not only a means OF getting up a quick
heat, but when properly designed, it is also
an ornamental addition to any room
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
pEARTH OF SUMMER BRIDES
Young Men and Eligible Elders Fail
to Do Their Full
Duty.

Except for a handful of localities,
chiefly in the south, marriages in the
large cities everywhere this summer have
fallen off in number to such an extent
that where, normally, the marriage month
of June, for instance. ought to show at
least some increase this year over last,
recreancy to the altar has ranged from
5 per cent in Minneapolis to 33 per cent
in New York City.
BY the time summer flirtations were
scheduled to begin II looked as though
the real, reliable brand of love, as regis
tered in the census returns, was not
available in quantities sufficient for fall
delivery, much less for the e~lopemennts
the country ought to be reading about.
Reports from marriage license clerks
show a similarity not often In evidence.
Yes" the chorus goes up from those Of
f%icials. 'the marriage month OF June made
a markedly less demand for orange bios
SONS"
Why this dearth of summer brides? We
do not know. but venture the shrewd guess
that a new line might be Incorporated into
the Waiting at the Church song-"I
cannot get away to marry you today; my
salary won't let me."-Philadelphia North
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
Bee Want Ads Business Boosters

and the baby catches cold. The ideal vesti-
bule is one that is at least six inches
greater in width than the width Of the front
door and from two to two and one-half
times the width of the front door in length,
with both inside and outside doors in the
center Of the vestibule. II there Is sim
room at either or both ends Of the vestibule
for a coat closet, so much the better. These
need not have doors, a hanging curtain will
serve Just as well.
In closing let me lay emphasis upon the
practicabiity OF having a good floor. Ma
pie, birch or oak are all good floors. with
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

preferences for maple, for the two reasons
that 1t is a very close-grained wood and ID.
therefore, very easily cleaned. and can also
be obtained Of even color. In regard to the
proper finish for a floor there are a great
many OF them on the market that are good
and whether It be waxed or vanished
makes but little difference in the perma-
nency OF the finish. for the finish on an
floors must be kept up. They should b.
gone over at least twice a year. espeeialiy
In worn spots. There Is no finish that "a
absolutely permanent Never use shenaS
on a floo &
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
THE BEES PLAN OFFER

Through a special arrangement with
Mr.. Clausen, The Omaha Bee is able to
offer it's readers the complete plans,
details and specifications of the home
illustrated on this page without change
for $40. Mr.. Clausen is the author
of a well illustrated book. Home
Building Plans and Problems" con-
tanning besides many designs for mod
ern homes and extensive articles on
home building. over 100 designs Tor
entrances, tireplaces, picturesque
groups of windows, stairways, kitchen
and pantry arrangements, etc. Spe-
cial price to readers of The Bee, 90
cents. send all orders to Arthur G
Clausen, architect. Studio, 1913 LuIn-
Der Exchange, Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

Business is Good" is the sign which
hangs over the desk of Byron Hastings OF
Hastings g. Heyden, and just to show that
It is true. Mr.. Hastings furnishes the fol-
lowing list OF sales made during the week:
Robert e Bosworth, lot just east OF Ben
%sonhurst, 500; Louis Kastner. lot near
Levi Carter park, $26; James w. wole-
shensky, lot on Meredith avenue. between
Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. $500;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

II. A. Turkey & Son have grading gangs
at work on the lots at Thirty-first and
Farnam streets, which have been adver-
tised as the Cheapest property in Omaha"
The lots are S1Sxi32 feet and when the
grading is completed will be put on the
market. 1t is said they can be bought for
$50 per front foot, which is from $50 to
$40 per front foot cheaper thant lots on
Harvey and Howard streets. two blocks
south and a block or two west are selling
for.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

Blanche A. GiIIe, lot on Meredith avenue
between ThirtSeth and Thirty-first streets,
500; Nina Mark. lot on Meredith avenue,
between Thirtieth and Thrity-first streets,
500; Wallace 8. Cass, house and lot. GHs
BOthrop street, $3.50; HIlmer A SaRander,
lot at FOrty-second and Brown streets
$40; Edith B. Harris, lot on Pfnkney street,
between Twenty-second and TWenty-fourth
streets. SEQ; George Embree. let at Forty
second street and Grand avenue, $40: James
Benjamin. lot IN Grand avenue, between
Thirty-first avenue and T~1ltTty-third street
SIS; l. p. Reager, lot on Grand avenue
between Thirty first avenue and Thirty
third street, SIS: Vincent Soukup, lot on
Thirtieth, between Meredith avenue and
Fowler. 900; Soren Rasmussen. lot on Mere
dith avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets. S5oo;CIOy Miller. lot at Thirty
first avenue and Grand avenue, ESQ; Alex
ander Morrison. lot on Emmet street, be
tween Fourteenth avenue and Sherman
avenue. sSOO;George b. Potter. lot in Fort
View Terrace addition, 500: Harry A.
Kinley. lot ON Pinkney street, between
Fourteenth avenue and Sherman avenue,
S175: Joe Pacci. lot in Kountze's fifth add
ton, ON South Eleventh street, $50; August
WiIke, lot in Radford Heights addition, al
Forty-first and Ames avenue, $40; John
o. Stromer. lot in RadfOrd Heights add
ton, at Forty-first and Ames avenue. S75I
Edward A. Nolan, lot at Thirty-eighth and
Grand avenue. s45o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Inter2st il Farm Lands is Getting
Father Lively.
NEW GRoUND GOES ON MARKET
Reclaimed I'm W~aahfn&ton
and Burt Counties by Drainage
bitches Now OGered to
Omaha Buyers.

Moro than usual interest is being shown
in farm lands and Omaha dealers are busy
many Of them disposing of large tracts
of unimproved lands, while others nave
listed with them scores of improved farms
with home. The completion OF the FISH
Creek and Combination" ditch in Burt
and northern Washington county, means
that many sections Of the drained LANDS
will be sold within a short time LANDS
belonging to Lieutenant Governor M r.
Honeywell and ]. =. Latta, northeast OF
Tekamah and east of Craig are for sale
by Omaha firms and some of them are
selling. The tracts which comprise ten
or twelve sections are known as foot hills
land" and are ricn virgin soils In many
places. The lieutenant governor is operat-
ing steam pIows on the lands and they
will nearly all be fall plowed.
AS this land has been in danger only of
OVERLOOKING It has been long neglected,
but with the bitches completed II will be
desirable, and almost a whole township
northeast of Tekamah will be sold to those
who want good lands and settled, making
an entirely new neighborhood. Among
those who are selling these lands is ]. H.
Dumont & Son. Mr.. Dumont spent a part
Of the week in Tekamah and going over
the lands which are to be sold. He pro-
nounced them as good as anything in the
county and said the steam plows were fast
making them ready for a crop next year.
James w. Dvorsky. secretary of the Iowa
City Commercial club, h has some
property in Omaha. spent a few days in
the city during the week arranging with
Harrison & Morton to handle his Omaha
holdings. Mr.. Dvorsky owns over a block
of vacant city lots in Boyd's addition. He
bought the lots at almost acreage prices
and was surprised when he came TO Omaha
this week to see the improvements which
had been made around his property.
Near Collier place. where Hastings & Hey
den have been selling lots for immediate
Improvement and building many houses.
the Iowa Cityan found his lots In the
center CT a growing residence district, with
sewer, gas and water at his curb lines.
Though Mr.. Dvorsky bought his Omaha
property during the boom days and paid
high prices for it. he said he believed he
would come out even with the board. except
for one or two lots in the southeast part
Of the city. He at on time had an option
on the vacant lots now used as the Vinton
street base hall park, and owned a part
of the park.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-21
NORrH-sIp1 NEWS

Mrs Ida Bunting moved into
the Plato house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. La Fountsine
of Taft, Mont, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Meddick of Iowa, mother of
L. Meddick, is visiting with Mr..
Meddick and family.
A nine pound daughter arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Aldrich on March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riser are
residents of the Northside now,
they having purchased the Town
send property.
Mrs. M. M. Fry returned home
Tuesday from Pomroy, Wash. Her
brother, Lee Smith, who is just re-
covering from a severe illness came
home with her.
N. B. Williams of Coeur d'Alene
visited his daughter, Mrs. Bert
Baden the past week. Mrs. Baden
accompanied him home for a few
weeks visit with relatives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-21
NOTICE

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District, State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Bonner.
In the matter of the petition of Mary NJ.
Hubert, for the change OF her name to Mary
NJ Watts.
To the District Court of the County OF Bon
ner, State of Idaho.
Your petitioner Mary NJ. Hubert, respect
fully shows unto the court, that she is a resi-
dent of Standpoint, Bonner county, state of
Idaho, OF the age of 40 years. That she was
born in the town of Urichsville. state of Ohio
That her present name by marriage is Mary NJ
Hubert; That the nearest relative of the
petitioner now living is J. r. Locke, a brother,
who now resides. as petitioner is informed and
believes, at the village OF Omega Landing, in
the state of Louisiana; That she desires and
proposes the name of Mary NJ. Watts, and de-
sires an order of the court changing her pres
ent name from Mary NJ. Hubert to Mary NJ
Watts, and she submits the following as the
reasons, viz: That her maided name was Mary
was Andrew A. Watts, now deceased. After the
death OF her FIRST husband, Andrew A. Watts,
from whom she was divorced in the June term
of the District Court held in and for the coun :
~ OF Bonner, state of Idaho, in the year 1907;
with Orlando F. Hubert, she had acquired
title to real estate in the name of Mary NJ
Watts, which title now stands of record in that
name, she therefore desires to take the name
ing the disposition of said real estate.
Dated this 10th day OF February, A. ID. 1908.
MARY NJ. HUBERT.
State of Idaho, County of Bonner, SIS.
Mary NJ. Hubert, being first duly sworn, de-
ed in the above petition; That she has heard
read the foregoing petition and knows the con
tents thereof; That the same is true of her
own knowledge except as to the matters there
in stated to he alleged on her information and
belief and as to those matters, she believes
them to be true.
MARY NJ. HUBERT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF February, 1908.
WIN. j. CosTELLo,
3-l44-lS y Justice of the Peace
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-21
The Minstrel Maids

The Minstrel Maids will appear
in |. o. o. F. Hall two nights,
commencing Friday, March 9th,
in new musical novelty. The first
show of the season with a bevya OF
pretty girls, introducing a Gran
Musical. First part is followed by
a Musical comedy, new songs, new
dances, and a show for ladies,
gentleman and children, strictly
refined, moral and up to the
minute. This company numbers
70 people and are on there way to
Kalispel to play a four night en-
gagement. This company is under
the famous Juvenile Bostonian
management, and good show is
guarantee Seats on sale at Brody's
Drug Store, 75c, Doc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-21
Organized Commercial Club

Pursuant to a call of the citizens,
a mass meeting was held in the
office of A. J. Kent on the evening
of March II, and the long talked
of Commercial club was duly or
ganized. The following officers
were elected:
A. J. Kent, President; o. X.
Rosebaugh, Secretary; Thos. Hol-
linger, Treasurer.
Committees were appointed for
the work of the organization and a
membership role was opened. All
who have the interests of this vici-
nifty at heart are requested to sign
the role. The club will meet once
week to discuss and take action
in any and all matters pertaining
to the citizens in general.
Let us get together and boost fol-
Bonners Ferry.
o. X. RosEBAUGH, Sec.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Occur d'Aiene, Idaho, March II, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Charles Larson
OF Boomers Ferry. Idaho. has filed notice OF
his Intention to make final FIVE year proof in
support OF his claim viz: Homestead entry
No. 2s44, made Jan. 4, 1902, for the 81 sEI4,
s1a sWIz. section IL, township SO N, range
W NJ, and that said proof will be made be
fore U. s. Commissioner w. D. Baxter at his
office at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, on April oath
1908
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiva-
ton OF, the land, viz: OIto G. Anderson, John
A. Carlson, Allen Farnam and George Schofeld
all OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
13-2l-4-ls K. n. DUNN Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-03-21
Birthday Party

Miss Fay Kent gave a birthday
party last Saturday evening to her
friends. The following were pres
emit:
Eva Boilesu, Edmire Boileau Mary Muhl
field, Edna Albert Daisy Brown, Rhoda Wright
Ruth Thurston, Laura Gleed, Vera Mshoney
katherine Heald, Lylyn McGlocklin, Gladys
Rowell, Flora Bell Ludihgton, Adina Sand
strom, Lillian 0'Csllaghan. Mertice Towne. and
Margaret Andrews. Prizes were awarded
Daisy Brown LIST and Lillian O'Callaghan 2nd