davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
Open Season for Game.

We have been asked several times
the past week. when the season for
hunting squirrel opens and for that
reason we publish the following game
law:
Pheasants, woodcock> and squirrel,
from October to December i; wild
turkey and rabbit, October Is to Decem-
Der l; bear, October Is to March 1;
quail November to December /; deer,
November Is to December /.
The number that may be taken of
each is as follows: Pheasant 5 per day,
20 per week, so per season; woodcock
10 per day, 20 per week, so per. season;
quail, 10 per day, 40 per week, 75 per
season; wild turkey, l per day, 4 per
season; squirrel per day; deer, l per
season; all other game unlimited.
A nonresident must pay license of
$40. You are not allowed to hunt on
Sunday, nor are you privileged to sell
certain game birds aud animals, you
must respect trespass notices. A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
Football League
Has Been Proposed
Dubois, Reyno1dsvil1e, Brook
vile and Punxs'y Could
Furnish Teams.

A football league for this vicinity,
Is what some Of the leaders in the
sport are earnestly advocating. The
idea is good. Hap-hazard engagements
are as far short Of giving the best satis-
faction as they are in baseball. The
season is short and no town needs to
finance such chances as necessary in the
longer season OF baseball. Before purse
interest abates and interferes with the
gate receipts the season is ended.
Each town around here has the
material for a good team, men who
have had experience Of some seasons
In the game, and could put up good
contests on the field. Dubois, Reyn-
oldsyille, Ridgway, Brookville and
Punxsutawney, could put creditable
teams In the league and the State
Constabulary would no doubt be quite
ready to join. Perhaps Clearfield would
come in also. Five or six teams could,
it seems, join in making up a league
association with schedule satisfactory
all around.-DuBois Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
Passenger Traffic On
B., R. & P. Increasing
Good Indication That Business
is Reviving in Northern
Section of State.

1t is authoritively stated that travel
on the b., Il. 81 p. is heavier between
Dubois and Buffalo than between Du-
Bois and Pittsburg on the night trains.
There is more local movement north
and an extra coach has had to be pro-
vided for this class OF travel. South
OF here the extra car has seldom been
needed, constituting a dead haul OF
l2S miles with wheelage to pay over
the b. IL o. tracks. Under new order
the extra coach will be cut out of
No. and another placed on No. 2
at Dubois. This vii mean a delay
OF oyer 10 minutes but IL is figured
by the railroad people that 1t will effect
an economy. .-Johnsonburg Breeze.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
Fourteen Inch Apples,

And now Paradise comes to the front
with an orchard that produces apples
one foot two inches in circumference
and growing larger while you wait.
The orchard is on the Robert Douthit
farm, where Joseph Lindy now resides,
on the Punxsutawney road, and the
fruit Is known as McIntyre's Superior
Sweets. The trees have been growing
there and bearing for over thirty years.
II these apples will not hold the record
for size Mr.. Douthit assures us he will
produce some that will make pumpkins
look like small potatoes" Deemers
Cross Roads folk please take notice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
Arbor Day Named
By Supt. Schsffer
Urges Upon Public the Impor.
tance Of Fostering Our Ma
tional Resources.

The conservation OF our national re-
sources has become problem of uni
versal interest TO the American people.
Our soil, our forests, our mineral
wealth and our water supply cannot
be wasted without imparing the coun-
try's future greatness and prosperity.
The sources OF our wealth should be
preserved and, as far as possible, re-
stored for the benefit OF posterity.
Whatever is put into the schools will
reappear later in the life of the nation.
Studies which tend to improve our in
dustrial conditions should be fostered
and encouraged. The planting of trees
for shade and for fruit, the processes Of
budding and grating, the methods
OF destroying noxious insects, and
the prevention Of forest fires should
be studied by the pupils in both public
and private schools. The dissemin-
alton Of this kind OF knowledge has
been greatly stimulated by the obser-
ance of Arbor Day. To perpetuate the
laudable custom Of celebrating Arbor
Day when all the schools are in session,
Friday, October 23, 1908, is hereby
designated as Autumn Arbor Day; and
all connected with the schools are
urged to observe the day by the plant
ing @. trees and by other suitable
exercises.
NATHAN G. SCHAEFFER,
Cupart tpfandapf of Dt,hlio Tnet ,rntio.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
How to Get Strong.

P.J. DAILY, OF 1247 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, tells OF way to become
strong. He says: my mother, who
is old and was very feeble, is deriving
so much benefit from Electric Bitters,
that feel it's my duty to tell those
who need tonic and strengthening
medicine about it. In my mothers
case marked gain In flesh has re-
suited, insomnia has been overcome,
and she is steadily growing stronger. :"
Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom-
ach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. drug store. SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16

M. 81. Caldwell, of Reynoldsville, one
OF the candidates of the Prohibition
party in Jefferson county for represen-
tative, was in town Tuesday in the in
terest OF his candidacy and made this
office pleasant call. Mr.. Caldwell is a
man Of intelligence and experience, and
education also, especially in the public
questions Of the day and, having also
ready speech, would make good officer
II he were elected.-Big Run Tribune.
A dress shoe, patent, cloth top, Sixth
Avenue shape, button-price 4.00.
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
Rev. John F. Black Labored
Four Years and Doubled
Church Membership.
WIPED OUT THE CHURCH DEBT
He Is a Man Of the People and
Popular Both in His Church
and Community; North East
Regrets His Departure.

The M. h. Conference recently held
In jamestown has decreed that Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Black shall remove
to Reynoldsville, Jefferson county to
minister at the M. f. church at that
place. These people during their four
years. residence here have endeared
themselves to our people of all classes,
by their courteous treatment and win
ming ways. Mr.. Black is a liberal
minded man, man of the people. He
always has smile and pleasant word
for all, people of the world so called
as we'll as church members. Mrs.
Black is very refined lady and every
person who knows her is her friend.
They have resided near neighbors to
the writer for four years and we know
whereof we speak.
Mr.. Black has done excellent work
in connection with raising money to
pay the large Indebtedness incurred in
the building of the new M. E. church.
We, with our citizens generally, regret
that they have to leave us, but what is
our loss will be the gain of the citizens
OF Reynoldsville East Sun.
Rev. j. +. Blacks record for the past
four years marks him as one of the
most efficient ministers In the confer
ence. Under his ministry the access
sions have just about equaled the total
membership four years ago, but of
course some have died and moved away,
so the membership has not quite
doubled. There has been a net gain
the past year Of 14O. The heavy debt
con the church has been almost wiped
out, and the general financial condition
of the church has been greatly i'm
proved. More money has been raised
the past year and with less effort than
ever before.
Mr.. Black and his family will De
followed to their new home by the
loving best wishes and prayers OF the
congregation they are leaving. Reyn-
oldsvile is hourishing town a little
larger than North East, and offers an
inviting field for an energetic pastor
such as Mr.. Black has proved himself
to be.-North East Breeze.
Many North East people, not only
members OF the Methodist church but
the general public as well, learn with
regret that Rev. Blacks pastorate here
Is not to be continued. The church has
prospered under his ministration. The
membership has almost doubled and |
the finances of the organization have
been brought to very satisfactory con-
dition. Mr.. and Mrs. Black have made |
many warm friends and their departure
to new field will bring sorrow to many
who hold them in highest esteem as
pastor and pastors wife, and as warm
personal friends. Rev. Blacks presence,
invariably genial and friendly, will be
greatly missed from among us.-North !,
East Advocate.
Rev. Black and family will arrive
In Reynoldsvllle on the eight o'clock
train tomorrow, Thursday, evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
Paradise.

John Daugherty had fine horse
injured by breaking through bridge
near home one day last week.
The chicken supper held In Paradise
Grange hall Saturday night was we'll
attended. All had all the chicken they
could eat John Delorm was head
cook.
Our school commenced Monday. We
are all glad to see the same teacher
back.
West Little has the largest crop OF
all kinds OF apples ever seen In one
orchard in this section Of the county.
Walter Sprague lost very fne horse
last Wednesday night out OF the team
which he paid 100000 for one year ago.
Albert Pifer shut down his cider mill
on account OF no water. Water is
scarce and far between OF our streets.
Arty Delorm was taken to the Du.
Bols hospital with typhoid fever.
ALI Sheesley attended the darky
camp meeting Sunday.
James Sheesley had business in Du.
Bois last Thursday.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Smith
is in our town drilling for what ever
he can find.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
GLASS COMPANY HAS CLOSED
CONTRACTOR THE MACHINES
Colburn Sheet Window Glass Machine Will be Installed al
Once and Be in Operation by First Of the Year.

The Colburn sheet glass machine is
to be installed in the Star Glass Com
pany plant at Reynoldsville. Last Fri
day A. T. Mcclure, Richard Smith,
DR.. j. W. Foust and Charles A. Her
pei, stockholders in the Reynoldsville
plant, went to Franklin aud met the
officers of the Colburn Co. and closed
contract for use Of the machine at
Reynoldsville. Work for the install
lstion OF the machine will begin i'm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16

mediately, but it is not likely the plant
will resume operation before the first
of next year.
The Colburn Companys machine
will produce 10000 boxes OF glass per
month, and about fifty men will be
employed In the factory. With this
new machine it is expected that the
glass plant will run all the year, thus
giving steady work to all persons who
get employment at the plant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
A Sure-enough Knocker.

j. G. Goodwin. of Reidsville, N. c.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last sum-
mer but that wonderful salve knocked
1t out in few rounds. Not even a
scar remained" Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns. etc. 25c at Stoke e. Feicht
Drug Co. drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
They Take the Kinks Out.

VI have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
OF stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction" says N. a. Brown,
OF Pittsfeld, VT. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug
store. 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16

Hyomei's germ.killing medication is
the only sensible and safe way of curing
catarrh. Goes right to the spot.
Breathed through the nose and mouth.
Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
Sold by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16

II your child had headache, was ner-
vous or dull and did poor work In
school last term you should have its
eyes examined for eyestrain. Gibson,
optician. See dates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16

II your patent leather shoes crack
they can be made to look like new at
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16

We can fit your feet and do It right;
1t costs no more but 1t is worth great
deal to you. Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16

Women's high top tan button shoes,
prices $3.50, $500 $3.50 and s4.O0.
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
NATHAN G. SCHAEFFER,
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.

Pittsburg Exposition-Low Rate Excur-
sions via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On Wednesdays, September 16, %,
80, October Z, IA, and 21, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will sell excursion tickets
to Pittsburgh from Driftwood, LAWSON
ham, Sligo and intermediate stations
at low rates. Tickets will be good
returning within four days. Consult
nearest ticket agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-09-16
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, 1908-09-16
Reyno1dsvi11e

Offers exceptional advantages fof 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 Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan l5.-That all
Pittsburg milliOnaires and sons of Pitt
sbmg millionaire are not members Of
the class so unploasantly familiar to
newspaper readers, is shown by the
case OF young John Alston Moorhead.
John X Moorhead, father of the young
fellow, is millionaire whose wealth
commands respect even in the smoky
town where dollars are as thick as
the cinders in the air; and when John
Jr., married his mothers pretty French
maid about two years ago, the old
man was promptly and properly angry
as any rich father ought to be under
the circumstances. John Jr., had not
been saint, by any means, but the
worst that could be charged him was
a disposition to reduce the visible sup
Fly of intox cants. His mother, who
went on record as stating that the
Marriage of Harry Thaw to Eyelyr
Nesbt was an outrage, backed hel
husband up in his displeasure, anC
John Jr., and his bride were forbidden
the Moorhead mansion. Just ther
John Jr., proceeded to show the stuff
that was in him. He had a wife tC
support, and he took the first employ
ment offered after first undergoing
the Keely cure to get himself toned
up. He became the coach for tho
Western University of Pennsylvania
football team at $500 per annum
ard stuck to his job for a year. Sc
well did he do his work that the foot
ball team in a recent game admin
stored a decisive defeat to its grea
rival, the State College team. JOIN
j., saw that game and learned thai
! his cast-off son deserved the honor'
of victory. He sent for John Jr., who
rad not bothered him in any way since
they had parted and offered reconci
liaticn. John Jr., accepted, on The
understanding that his wife was t.
receive full recognition, and now he Il
to go to work at a big salary in hi
fathers steel mill. What his mothe
thinks of the peace treaty Is no
known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
BOLD BANDITS
Came TO TOWN


warning by japanese who was paid
two dollars for his trouble
When Lopez heard that a posse, ful-
Iy armed, was after him. Doe and Rod
arigues cut ont sleep and food ana
made hot tracks
At Waialua the friend of Lopez
boarded the train for town lie does
not know whether the desperadoes
made their way to this city later by
rail or via Kahuku and KOoIauIoa
and so over the Pail
Lopez was armed with a revolver
and both he and Roderigues had
knives Lopez declared that he had
no intention of taking life unless fore
ed to it in actual self-defense, but he
cursed a system which piled punish
ment on top of punishment merely
because he escaped from jail when his
original Offense was a paltry theft He
says that if he is captured he will
again escape, but he does not believe
that the police can capture him and he
defes the Sheriff to the extent that he
lis in town with Roderigues.
/ Sheriff Iaukea and others of the de-
pa'tment deny the receipt of any COM
mWncation from Lopez. The pOiJs,
however, are watching certain people
ard places in Honolulu for a clue &c
the whereabouts of the escapes.
1t is possible that the letter 90 The
Sheriff from Lopez is a blind to cover
a method of consummating escape, an
escape possibly already consummated.
There is also the possibility that the
letter received by Iaukea is a forgery
3 and the joke of some alleged VIII, out
the story of the friend Of Lopez abose
= related does not ft in with the forgery
theory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
WALLACH AGAIN
READY TO SIGN
HIS FRIENDS NOW SAY THAT HE
WILL FORMALLY ACCEPT CON
DITIONS OFFERED.

1t is reported today by some OF J..
Lor Wallach's mouthpiece that he will
sign the conditions according to the
resolution of the Board Of Health yes
terday, and will be ready to go to the
Settlement to select his twelve leper
patients for treatment at the Kalihi
Receiving Station as soon as the
Board is ready.
President Pinkham stated this morn
ing that the weather being favorable
it was possible that he might go with
Wallach to Molokai next Tuesday.
The weather may not be such that
we could make landing next week,
said Pinkham, cor there might be 9TH
er matters which would delay my leav-
ing here, but otherwise l shall prob
ably be ready to go next Tuesday"
IVallach has until 4 o'clock next
Monday to sign the agreement or re-
fuse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
Gets THREE YEARS
FOR BURGLARY
OLIVER KANE LUCKY, SAYS
JUDGE LINDSAY, IN NOT GET
TING FIRST DEGREE VERDICT.

Oliver Kane, young Hawaiian in
:icted for burglary in the first degree
for breaking into the room of j. p.
Loomey, in the Winston Block on Oc-
tober Both, with intent to commit
theft, was adjudged guilty by the jury
in Judge Lindsay's court this morning
CT burglary in the second degree, and
sentenced to three years of hard labor,
and to pay the costs of the prosecu-
tion.
In passing sentence Judge Lindsay
told the prisoner that he might con-
slider him lucky In getting a second
degree verdict, as the jury might well
have made l. first degree, The case
was prosecuted by J. w. Cathcart, who
called a number of witnesses to the
stand aud proved conclusively mis-
case. EnSs Vincent, attorney for the
defense. had no evidence to offer ex-
cept that of his client, who took the
stand and denied in toto the state
ments of the other witnesses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

labor. In some cases the government
is also helping. So many can make
better living on their own little
land. A plantation must employ a
floating class Of labor; but If it has
settled labOrers near by, on their
own lands, they can employ them
when they want to and do not have to
, give them constant employment. An
i inferior class in point of health is the
floating class Those who are encour-
aged with pieces of land and oppor-
| tunities to grow something themselves
and make homes for themselves are
better laborers and more willing.
'Diflicu'ties-the greatest-is the
amount of capital required by a small
| farmer to start. He has to pay high
for the land; it takes years for crops.
Elsewhere banks assist the small
farmer; a regular part of the banking
bhsiness to carry the small farmer
Our sugar industries should have
this in minu; they may be forced tc
| consider 1t sooner or later.
lheres gong to be lot of capintal
here and it may be that it will large.
ly be devoted to carrying small farm
ers.
Another dificulty-the limited area
and making sure that settlers are bona
fide. Conditions will later probably
require the cutting up of plantations
and ranches.
The difficulty will be with the would.
be small proprietor. The sugar peo.
pie know the small proprietors are
bound to come-that it ie a settled pol.
Icy and they are becoming reconcilec
to it. There will be not SO much dit
ficulty with the planters as with the
small proprietors in making the
changes
I'VE have various forms of acuuir.
ing land under the law here. We find
often purchasers are employees of plan.
tations. If land conditions are moi
fulfilled the land is sold, but sometimes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

Governor Frear was the guest of the
Commercial Club at lunch today and
gave an interesting address on labor,
lands and otner matters.
The Governor stated that he had
contracted to speak only on the un-
Outstanding that his remarks would be
on a very old though most important
subject no other than the question OF
having our population made up OF
small landed proprietors or a floating
alien population. He would not go
into the solutions of the problem or
the many things which might be sald
for the attractiveness of the islands,
he might contemplate the forces OF
Inen the building of naval station
and foTtifiCations here would bring;
he might discuss Hawaii as the center
of the Pacific, as she will be with
the Panama canal open, with the west
ern states pouring tourists here, and
sending fortunes to build UP Honolulu
but these were not things he wished
now to speak Of.
IL WASH 81 lOuS dSO lLlG huBdl
trust said we'd never produce over
$4,000 tons per year o. sugar, but we
are doing three times that much. AS
with sugar so with pineapples, sisal
and others. The wisest is a fool on
prediction. We are greater and more
prosperous now than we ever thought
we'd be. Lumber was not thought to
be anything in Hawaii, but late de-
velopments are showing otherwise"
In regard to looking at our main in
dustry, sugar, he was not prepared to
say but that the sugar industry would
come to speedy necessity Of Sc
riously considering radical changes IN
the population and labor scheme.
What If it is true that no more
japanese are coming to Hawaii? He
hoped the report was not true that
they will be stopped. But Japanese,
as it is, are going into business for
themselves all the time, leaving the
plantations. Plantations are now Civ.
ing land and houses to tie down their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
JAPANESE
BIG DEAL
HUI PLANNING A LARGE PINE
APPLE PLANTATIONS ~ THE
VICINITY OF WAHIAWA

A deal is said to be under ne-oua-
uon whereby japanese hui is to- ace
Quire several thousand acr.s of and
near Wahiawa. on which TO start a
pineapple Plantation Rum5r hal &c
that the land was to be leased from
the Dowsett estate, which has con-
siderable holdings in tina. vicinity, but
inquiry at the offices of the Hawaiian
Trust Company agents for the2 estate,
this morning brought forth a denial
that any negotiations had been started.
The Japanese comIang however. is
said to be seeking the land and may
get it from other holders. It is said to
be the pan to start a three thousand
acre pineapple p antation, which would
be a very bic concern. Just how far
the deal has gone is not known.