davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-20

" bullet from my Tgae catered ne
mouth Of TIE bear
ing that brief period Of enforced idle
ness, when II was my sole means Of
making the dragging hours endurahle.
A fortnight passed. And one day,
weary with my studies. fell asleep
over my books. Some one touched my
shoulder. and. looking up, ! saw an
Indian 10 war paint and feathers
"HowY' said /, with a show Of
frlendlIness, though knew the brave
was on the warpath.
Half score OF bucks followed at the
heels Of the frst. squeezing into the
little dugout until there was barely
room for them 10 slt down.
With sinking heart ! saw them en-
ter, but plucked up spirit again when
the last. chief. pushed in, for In this
warrior | recognized an Indian that !
had once done a good turn.
whatever Los faults. he never for.
gets kindness any more than he for
gets an injury, The chief, who went
By the name Of Rain-ln-the-Faee. at
once recognized me and asked me why
! | was IN that place. This chief was
the father OF the Rain-in-the-Face who
| in later year killed General Custer at
the memorable battle Of the Little Big
Horn. | displayed my bandages and
related the mlshap that had made
them necessary and refreshed the
chiefs memory OF a certain occasion
when blanket and provisions had
drifted his way. Rain-in-the-Face re
| piled, with proper gravity, that be and
| his chums were out after scalps and
| confessed to designs upon mine, but in
consideration of auld lang syne he
would spare the paleface boy.
Auld lang syne, however, did not
spare the blankets and provisions, and
the bedizened crew stripped the dug
out almost bare Of supplies, but ! was
I thankful enough TO see the back Of the
last Of them.
Two days later @ blizzard set III.
| took an inventory and found that
economy considered, had food for Q
week, but as the storm would surely
delay Dave | put myself on half ra'
lions.
Three weeks were now gone, and
looked for Dave momentarily, but az
night followed day and day grew into
night again / was given over to keen
anxiety. Had Phillips lost his way
Had he failed to locate the snow Gov
cred dugout? Had he perlshed In the
storm? Had he fallen victim to the
Indians7
The twenty.ninth day dawned. Star
walton stalked into the dugout- The
wood, too, was well nigh gone. But
great as was my physical suffering my
mental distress was greater sat DO
fore a handful Of FIRE, shiverlng and
hungry, wretched and respondent
Harkl Was that my name2 Choking
with emotion, unable to articulate,
listened intently. Yes, 1t was my namt
and Dawes familiar voice, and Will
all my remaining energy made al
answering call.
MY voice enabled Phillips to locat'
the dugout, and a passage was cleare'
through the snow. And when ! saw
the door open the tension on my nerve
let 70, and wept like GIRL"
"God bless you, Davep ! cried as
clasped my friend around the neck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
Single Copies of The Star

Nav he Secured a. THF STAR Office at time and in an
quantity Price per -opy THREE CENTS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

No man in recent years has been
more successful in restoring human
health than l.. T. Cooper. During his
stay in Chicago, and while he was
meeting thousands of people daily, he
gave the following reason for the re-
markable demand for his medicine to
a reporter:
Mr.. Cooper said: "My New Discov-
cry Is successful because it corrects
the stomach. My theory is that few
can be sick If the digestive apparatus
is working properly. 1t naturally fol-
lows that few can be well with a poor
digestion.
Il know from experience that most
of the tired, half-sick people that are
so common nowadays have half-sick
stomachs. Put the stomach in shape,
and nature does the rest. The result
is general good health. My medicine
does this. That is why fifty thousand
people here in Chicago are using it
who never heard of me until a month
ago"
Among the fifty thousand mentioned
by Mr.. Cooper who used his medicine
in Chicago is Mrs. Hilda Plueger, liv-
ing at 1903 Ainslie Avenue. This is
the statement she makes concerning
her experience with the medicine:
Il have been sick for six years with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO IND FRO

Miss Kate Gleason was In Pittsburg
last week attending the funeral iof
friend.
Miss Julia Kirk, teacher in Wilkins
burg schools. spent Sunday with her
parents in this place.
Mrs. A NJ. Applegate spent Sunday
with her daughter. Miss Margaret Ap-
plegate, In Kittanning.
Miss Ella E. Seeley, artist, went to
Pittsburg yesterday to visit with an
aunt a couple oi weeks.
Mrs Priscilla Baugbmau left here
yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
James G. Brown, at Montrose. Col.
Mrs. A. G Pierce, OF Gypsie, Indiana
Co., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p Dickey, on Pleasant avenue.
Merritt and Frank Mckee, of Water
son, Clarion Co., were visitors at home
Of A. G. Fish in West Reynoldsvile
last week.
w. FL. Foltz and wife, OF Helvatia,
spent Sunday with the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Pomroy, in
this place.
Miss Sadie Brennan went to Buffalo,
N. Y, last week to trim In large
millinery store in that city during the
spring season. iS1S
A. T. Bing, of the Bing-Stoke Co.
department store. left here last even
ing for Philadelphia and New York
City to buy new goods.
M. j. Farrell went to Lincoln Place,
Pa, Sunday to attend the funeral Of a
grandchild, five weeks old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Farrell
Mrs. M. j. Farrell, who was at home
of her daughter, Mrs. T. V. Malloy,
IN New Castle, five weeks taking care
of grandchild that had typhoid fever,
was called from New Castle to Lincoln
Place, Pa, Saturday on account of
death of little granddaugh
A. S. Harmon, wife and twin boys, of
Avonmore, are visiting Mrs. Harmon's
brother and sister, DR.. A, H. Bowser
and Mrs. d. r. Cochran, in this place.
Mr.. Harmon, who was formerly shoe
merchant in Reynoldsvilo, is now Sec
retary for the Hill Lumber Co at Av-
onmore.
Francis D. Smith, who was at Knox
wood, Ala, several months last year,
returning home just before the holi-
days, left here Monday morning for
Knoxwood. Mr.. Smith, with other
Reynoldsville citizens, is interested iD
large timber tract and saw mill near
Knoxwood.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

the one part, and the Borough OF Reyn-
o'dsvile of the other part, the same
being dated January 2lst, 1908. The
cost and expenses thereof or such por-
portion thereof as is to be borne by the
borough OF Reynoldsville, shall be paid
out of the funds realized from the sale OF
b ,nds to be issued by the borough, rs Is
provided for in Borough Ordinance
No. l19, approved the 10Th day OF
December, A. D. 1907.
Section s. All ordinances, or parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith, are
hereby repealed.
Passed aud enacted finally by the
Council at a regular meeting held at
tue Council Chamber on Wednesday
the 4th day of March, 1908. at $50
o'clock p m. f. S. HOFFMAN,
Attest: President of Council.
CLEMENT w. FLYNN.
Secretary of Council.
Now March 6, 1908. The foregoing
ordinance is submitted to me, read,
and approved
SMITH VI. NCCRE1GHT,
Chef Burgess
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
A Nation Of Cripp|es
Rheumatism Be-
yond Control
The Only Hope to Rheumatic Sufferers
Is Uric-0 Treatment

II rheumatism continues to spread as 10 has
the past few years, 1t would seem as though
We would before long become nation of Grip
pies. The terrible destructiveness of this
disease Is apparent on every side of US. Almost
nine oft OF ten of the crlpples one meets had
{ clrafiliction brought on by rheumatism. How
rinHy thousands more there are that are hope
lcssly bed-rdden and whom we never see.
l;h"unatism, from the very nature Of the disease,
r'l nel or cure itself ard II neglected Is bound
4 row worsc rather thln better. If you ever
FIFo any twings of rheumatism go to your
~ifuggi,t and get q bottle OF Urlc-0, The
81 nnderful new Rheumatic Specific. 1t will cure
)u and Il is the only treatment In the world that
III curo you permanently and thoroughly.
CIi't cures hyits direct action on the mnsc.e,
ITO I'd kidneys. II seeks out the poisort.s
.'fl3 and Rheumatic Acid and drives 1t from the
system and 1t Is only n treatment OF such
nature that will ever cure Rheumatism. Lini-
ments and plasters only serve to drive it from
onr spot to another. They never cure Rheuma-
tlSn. because It is primarily blood disease. and
"r'ilts blood is cleared from the poison. cure
clnnot take place.
There never was case Of Rheumatism that
Uric could not cure and you should not put OF
taking It. You can test Urie-O free Of charge II
you wish. just cut out this advertisement and
sAnd 1t to the Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, N. Y,
tDgethCr with your name and the name Of your
rrlggist. AMI state that you have never used
rico and would like to try it. They viii give
You free, through yonr druggist, IS cent
bottle. which you can test and try to your own
satisfaction.
Uric-O ia sold and personally recon-
mended in Reynoldsville by Stoke &
Feicht.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

w. T. Dusenbcrry, distiller, who
was In the employ OF Reynoldsvile
Distilling Co. over year, left here
Monday. Mr.. Dusenberry's home is at
Meadville, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Pldgeon, OF Houtzdale,
who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. D..
P. Conrad, In this place, returned home
yesterday. Mrs. Conrad accompanied
her mother to Houtzdale.
Mrs. Pauline Smith, who was In the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg over five
weeks, came to home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Miller, in this place
Saturday. She was operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
HOW HE HAS
MADE A SUCCESS
L. r. Cooper Tells Chicago Reporter Why
He Accomplishes So Much.

stomach trouble. I was always hun
cry, but did not dare to eat much, as
had severe pains in my stomach, and
also through my body. l could not
sleep at night and was very restless.
1 was also very nervous, and would
have severe headaches. l was consti-
pated, and always felt bloated after
eating.
Il had tried many remedies, but
could secure no relief, until one day I
noticed in the newspapers what won
derful results Cooper's medicines were
accomplishing in Chicago. l decided
to try them, and shortly after CON-
mencing the treatment began to feel
better. did not have those severe
pains in my stomach, and could sleep
at night; my appetite improved, and
l can now eat well. am feeling like
a new woman.
81 am very thankful to Mr.. Cooper
for what his remedies have done for
me. They have restored me to good
health, and 1 would advise any one
who suffers as I did to try them"
We sell the Cooper medicines. They
are easily the most celebrated prepa-
rations ever introduced in this coun-
try, growing in popularity daily.
Stoke 6 Feicht Drug Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

Mrs. Fred Barlow is visiting In Phil
ipsburg.
Floyd Mcclure visited in Bro jkvllle
last week.
Postmaster Ed c. Burns is in Pitts
burg this week.
DR.. John II. Murray was in Ridgway
day last week. aE 4 50
Thomas NJ Jewell was at Marion
Center this week.
Mrs A. H. Fleming visited in Cur
wensville last week.
Mrs. j. Booth, of Curwensvllle, is
visiting in this place.
Mrs. 6 A. Gourley aud sons visited
in Falls Creek Sunday. . !
Mrs. o D O'Dell visited in Dubois
couple OF days last week.
Charles Kah, of New Bethlehem,
is visiting Henry Prietser.
Tim j. Schugrou returned last week.
from visit in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. w. T. Cox visited her mother
at Summerville the past week.
|. F. Dempsey, of Hawthorn, visited
his father In this place Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Robertson went to Force
yesterday to see brother who is i'll.
Miss Rose Black is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs John G. Dunsmore, in Philips
burg.
E. G. Reed and wife and Miss Eta
Brennan vlsised in Cool Spring last
Thursday
J. ]. Sutter aud daughter, Miss
Mildred Sutter, are In Philadelphia
this week.
W. J. Morrison left here yesterday
on trip to Montrose and other places
in Colorado.
Mrs. G. J. Raymond,.of Smethport, is
at home OF her uncle, John H. Wagner,
in this place.
Mrs John Wescoat, of Glassboro, N.
j., is visiting her son, F. G, Wescoat,
in this place.
Isaac London left here Thursday on
trip to New Bethlehem, Butler, Avalon
and Connellsville.
II j. Pollitt, of Craigsvile, former
citizen OF this place, was in town on
business Saturday.
Harry N. Wilson returned last-week
from a business trip through Mercer
and Indiana counties.
James McNurtire, of Bitumen, was in
town last week attending the funeral OF
Mrs. Charles E. Jones.
Miss Hannah McGrath, of Falls
Creek, was the guest Of Miss Eta
Brennan day last week.
Mrs. w. G. Secrist, of Dubois, visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. B. Mcclure,
in this place last Thursday.
Mrs. Priscilla Baughman and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Baughman, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Coder.
j. w. Sykes, superintendent of the
tannery, was in Curwensvile and Clear
field the latter part OF last week.
V. G. Freas and wife went to Brock
wayville Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. John Horning, which takes
pac to day
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
IN CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made TO the Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania on Monday, the 23rd day Of March.
1908, by G.. w. sykes, ID. Wheeler and w. r.
IAN Act to provide for the Incorporation and
regulation OF certain corporations" approved
April 29th. 1874, and the supplements thereto,
TO be called the sykes Woolen Mill Com
pany" the character and object OF which is
for the purpose of manufacture, barter and
sale of goods, articles, fabrics and things OF
and knit of wool, cotton. linere and other
materials, or mixtures thereof; dyeing OF
all kinds and the manufacture or making.
als and ether articles OF clothing OF fabrics
and cloths Of all kind adapted therefor, and
for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges OF said
to. CLEMENT W W.FLYNN,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Martha Berry, Deceased, late OF
McCalmont, Township, Pa.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration upon the estate of the above oamed
decedent have been granted to the under
signed. All persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same
will make them known without delay to
JAMES W BERRY,
Smith NJ. McCreight, Administrator.
Attorney. Labelle. Fayette Co.. Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
.HERTFFS SALE

BY vir tie of n writ of Fieri Facias etc Is.
sued out of the Court of Common, Pleas OF
JeiTer son county, Pa, and TO me directed, |
will expose to public sale or outcry AT the
cnmrI hnnsn In Mrnnk Nllln. Pa on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

Have your feet fitted with the best
shoe made, Walk Over. Price $3.50
and 81 90. Adams
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
DR.. 4. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills

You can be positively cur.d Of sIeepless,
ness, headaches. and nervous dyspepsia and
Stop the approach Of nervous Prostration,
paralysis or loco-moior aiaxia by the use OF
this treatment. Be sure to see the porran
and signature Of A. W. Chase, M. D.. on
the box, so cents al all dealers. OF Dr.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. c. C. Heekenlively, Angola, Ind,
states:
Il have used Dr.. A. w. Chase Nerve Pills
for sleeplessnea and a run down nervous
system with excellent results. They give
sleep in the right way. not by the opiaie plan.
but by their tonic and upbuildins effect on
tbe nerves
F. r Sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
The Lucky Quarter

Is the one you pay out for box
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that's more
precious than jewels. Try them for
headache, biliousness, constipation and
malaria. II they disappoint you the
price will be cheerfully refunded at
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

For the very particular man, pair
Of Bannistcr shoes, price So 90. Adams
See the "Widow Jones" suits for boys
at Bing-Stoke Co.'s.
The perfect fitting shoe for women,
Queen Quality. Price SO 90 to "a co..
Adams.
Ladies' silk skirts from S. 90 to 81. 90
at Bing Stoke Co.'S.
The Dolores star., 1908-03-20
Australians Cheer Uncle Sam.

Snyney, N. S. W.-There was a dra.
matte scene here at a great gathering
of citizens. when, at the conclusion of
an address on the subject of national
defense. the premier. Alfred Deakin,
read cablegram announcing that the
American fleet of battleships would
visit Sydney and Melbourne. He called
for three cheers for the United States
and the audience rose en- masse and re-
sponded with deafening hurrahs.
The prime minister said that he was
sure that such welcome as an Amer.
lean feet had never known outside of
Its own country would be accorded IT
by Australia, and the cheering that fol.
lowed this statement seemed evidence
OF the fact that the Australians. one
and all. have feeling stronger than
mere friendship for the American peo.
pie and their navy.
The Dolores star., 1908-03-20
stratton Tax Disburseme nts.

Denver.-By an agreement reached
Saturday between state officers and the
heads of the state institutions of learn
ing the latter will soon receive the
amounts made possible of payment by
the receipt of the Stratton Inheritance
tax, and, in return, the state will be
relieved of many claims that have been
handed down from past administra-
tions.
Treasurer Bent and Auditor Statler,
who had purposed to take the case to
the Supreme Court offered to accept
the Judgment of the District Court at
Denver in favor of the state institu-
tions If they would formally give waiv-
ers on all claims against the state for
deficiencies In appropriations in past
years. Among these latter were many
coming down from past administra.
tions when the funds received were
not sufficient to cover all of the appro-
preparations authorized by the legisla-
ture. An agreement was reached
whereby all but one of these old bills
were to he abandoned. The one ex-
ception was an appropriation of $37.-
921 for the completion of building
at the School of Mines
Treasurer Bent stated to the repre-.
sentatives of the institutions that, as
soon as the waivers were flied, he
would be ready to pay the money de.
cided to be due them.
The Dolores star., 1908-03-20
Flying Machines in War.

New York.-Expressing the belief
tina! an aerial navy would be far step
In the final conquest of war, Hudson
Maxim, inventor of explosives, and first
maker of smokeless powder in this
country. speaking Saturday night at
the second annual banquet of the Aero
Club OF New York at the ST. Regis. de-
clared that We must have armaments
in order to enforce international law
and that we need stronger navy.
Mr.. Maxim surprised his auditors by
declaring that the japanese had re-
Gently purchased of steel company at
Newark, New jersey, 5000 tons of rife
barrels, rifles enough to arm 100000
men. Most OF the rifles, the speaker
stated, were in the hands of the Jap
anese troops.
Mr.. Maxim, speaking of the part the
flying machine would play in war,
said:
Some terrible things have been pre-
dicted for the flying machine as 4 war
engine. 1t is comforting to know that
no very great loss of life or property
would result from dynamite dropping
from flying machines, for the reason
that it requires confinement to work
very wide destruction. Half ton OF
dynamite dropped upon the four-inch
deck of battleship might kill few
men, wreck some of the superstructure
and dent the deck bit, but the de-
struction would not be widespread and
the crew below would be uninjured
Dropped on coast Notifications the
damage would be negligible. Half
ton bombs dropped into the streets of a
large city or on top of the great build.
ings would shake few foundations
break lot of glass and kill few peo
pie.
"The flying machine will have very
great use in war as scouting craft for
the purpose of locating an enemy and
inspecting his position: but the enemy
will have his aerial pickets out, too
and there will be many tilt in the all
between the warning craft"
The Dolores star., 1908-03-20
House sustains Coin Motto.

Washington.-Under the suspension
OF the rules the House passed the
bill providing for the restoration of thei
motto, In God We Trust" on gold and
silver coins Of the United States by
vote OF 255 to 5. The debate on the
subject excited the liveliest interest
OF members. Mr.. Carlin of Virginia
said that in the issuance of his order
abolishing the motto President Roose-
welt had acted unwisely and in viola
tion OF the spirit of the law.
Mr.. Ollie James of Kentucky de-
ciared that in the Judgment of the
Christian people of the United States
the President had made a great mis-
take.
In opposing the bill Mr.. Kusterman
or Wisconsin said that the motto
smacked o. irreverence which went
dangerously close to sacrilege.
1T is piece of farcical hypocrisy"
e1aculated Mr.. Gordon of Georgia
One-minute speeches in favor of the
Dill were made by ten other members.
The Dolores star., 1908-03-20
The Escspt.onal Case.

There is a great deal of fruitless
search for treasure supposed to have
been hidden away, but which seldom
is found. Probably there are thou
sands of people willing to take tips"
and to look for the loot which Captain
Kidd and other predaceous individuals
OF the old piratical days are supposed
to have stored away. with microscopic
chances of success. Those old free
hooters generally managed to get away
with all the booty they appropriated,
and rarely left anything for their
heirs and assigns. to say nothing Of
acquisitive outsiders. But sometimes.
says the Troy IN. " Times, valuable
property turns up when 1t is least ex-
pected. A sample instance is the dis
covery OF 13 casks Of gold. valued at
$750,000. in an old quarry in Podolia,
Russia. The belief is expressed that
the treasure was concealed centuries
ago during some Tartar invasion Of
that region. At any rate. the incident.
recorded in the telegraphic news of
this material period, reads like the
foundation for Monte Cristo ro-
nance.
The Dolores star., 1908-03-20
Fleet at Target Practice.

Magdalena Bay. via San Diego, Cal
LOOK at u.s." exclaimed Admiral
Evans when the feet had come to an
chor of the little town of Magdalena
Monday, in four divisions of four ships
ABREAST. We are ready at moments
notice to begin shooting at the targets.
10 go out to sea and fight battle. or
TO keep on with the cruise. If anyone
thinks We are not ready for target
practice, let him come down here to-
morrow and see And If they think
We can't hit the targets, let them come
along and take look ut them"
The Dolores star., 1908-03-20

An Englishman who contemplated p
visit to the United States and a trip
from New York to San Francisco is
quoted In a recent magazine article as
asking how many times the coinage
changed during the journey. Perhaps
some justification for his ignorance
exists in the number of different coin
ages in the British empire The royal
mint at London has lately struck near
ly 32.O0O.000 coins of aluminium for cir
culation in Uganda and the Nigerian
protectorates. Each coin is of the
value either Of one cent or two mills,
and is perforated like Chinese coins,
SO that the natives can string it. The
lightness of aluminium and the fact
that 1t is the best non-germ.bearing
metal are said to be the reasons for
its selection. Lightly come and light.
ly go" will be especially true of this
new money.