davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-10

According to a Georgia paper the
farmers union there has issued an Or
der that a portion of the cotton that
mas been planted this season must be
plowed up. This action is taken for the
purpose of raising the pri"e ~ re-
ports from all parts OF the cotton
belt are to the effect that the order
is being complied with. 1t seems
strange that it has not occurred to
the Georgia farmers that their lands
are too productive and that their
farms are too large. If the union
viii correct this so that the Georgia
farmers won't have so much good
land to cultivate the necessity of un-
doing work once done will be OBJ
Waited and the sturdy tillers of ~
soil can use the time 70 fishing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-10
PINE FOREST.
Social to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Pine Forest, Fla, June S.-Nearly
everybody from this community went
TO the Baptist Sunday school conven-
ton at Olive last Sunday.
A fine shower of much needed rain
fell here last Sunday, also light
shower yesterday, mucn to the JOY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-10
VOX POPULI
BOY SUGGESTS "DESoTo" IN
HONOR OF THE EXPLORER

Pensacola, Fla, June 9-Editor
Pensacola Journal:
A boys name for the new hotel
would be the "DeSoto," after the
man who explored "pascua Florida.
AN INTERESTED BOY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-10
GOPHERS, CHICKENS
TURKEYS AND EGGS

Gophers, Chickens and Eggs al
ways on hand. Phone 343. 3s1 S.
Baylen, corner Government. F.
Rhodes.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
COLONY FOR SMALL FARMERS,
A,buckle & Purcell Secure Opti"" -"
Large Tract Of Land.

Thursday afternoon Arbuckie e
Purcell secured an option on 3'ooo
acres of land in the Grover dlstrlcI
and the ultimate consideration VIII
he 100000. The option was secured
in the interest of man from chi
cago. who intends to cut the acreage
into Ave and ten-acre tracts and col
onize it with poor people from the
large cities. Eastern phi'anthr"pis's
have contributed $4,000 toward the
purchase of this land and the tenants
will be expected to pa on the oai-
ance of S5O.OO0 from the proceeds oi
their crops in yearly installments ana
without any interest. The land mas
plenty of water and is in district
where an industrious farmer can
make good living off a ten-acre
tract. The agent returned to Chi-
cago today and will report to the 10
cal firm Immediately the inclination
of the Chicago men who are holding
the $4,000 in trust for the enter
prise.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
EDlTORlNE WEI~'
,,pular Fort Lupton Girl Becomes =
Bride.

Fort Lupton. Nov. 2o.-A weaa'"e
81, unusual interest took place mere
,,bursday evening, when Miss Ruoy
,vost Frink was married to Ernes'
n Dayis a wealthy young Ranchman
of this place. The ceremony was
reformed at the home OF the "r'ue
n,rents, Mr. and Mrs o. f. fl'hk'
at o'clock. by Rev. Hines, cousin
-, the bride. who came from the east
for the purpose. Only the Sunshine
club and few intimate fitends o'
The bride witnessed the ceremony
hut A reception followed, AT ~h'cn
4n0 guests were present.
The house was decorated with yer
I,w chrysanthemums and spruce
l,oushs The bride is graduate OF
ne state Normal and with he' SIS
rsr Miss Daisy Frink. has been edit-
ing and publishing the Fort L"o'oh
Press. o,ao =
The couple left for Colorado
Springs on their honeymoon, ana on
tbsir return they will live ON a claim
n. the brides near town. although
he groom has several ranches near
~ The bride will continue mel
raUspaper work.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
". 0. W. Circle Qaees..

The Women OF Woodcraft. Gree
ley Circle No 3, held a very success
'ui meeting Friday afternoon. Their"
was large crowd in attendance and
much interest was manifested in the
election OF officers which was held
Following WAS the result OF the cleo
ton: Mrs. Ed. Rosling. Guardian
Neighbor; Mrs. j. f.. Coleman. ad-
visor; Mrs. A. T. Ling. clerk; Mrs
Ella Johnson. banker: Mrs. VIII
Patterson, Magician; Mrs. Minnie
Mclndoo. attendant; Mrs. X. j. Nc
Lucas. captain OF the guard; Miss
Esther Marsh. musician: Mrs. Chas.
woods. inside sentinel; Mrs. Lena
Robinson, outside sentinel Mrs. A..
l.. Meyer Is Past Guardian.
After the business meeting. n fine
program was furnished by the en-
tertainment committee and an ex-
cel!ent supper served.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
WOULD RAISE TAX
FOR THE SCHOOLS
A CROWDED CONDITION HERE
VIII Petition Next Assembly Tor
Per Cent. Bond Limit.

e. r. Carter. superintendent ~
.s>v schools. is "up tree in the mat
ter of finding ACCOMMODATIONS 'or
the large enrolment OF pupils AT
49, present time. Greeley has prac-
&,cally doubled in population since
a new school house has been built
ne same school buildings that were
attended for twenty-six teachers are
now accommodating, or rather, un-
accommodating, forty-four. Pupiis
are stored in Easements and at the
High school the assembly room is
eouipped with 1875 seats. into which
2e5 scholars are sandw1ched- FRO
feesor Carter. in conjunction win
superintendents from other nrst-
class school districts, such as Den
YER. Colorado Springs and PueDio'
is making great ehort to rei1eVe
this situation. AS the law no"
stands. it is impossible to give Gree
ley school buildings adequate Tor
present and future, needs. The stat
ute provides that school districts oil
the first class can be bonded for no
more than three and a half per cent.
Of the valuation OF all taxable prop
erty. The Greeley district is now
almost up to that limit. so that 1t IS
impossible to raise funds for the
erection of suitable High school
building. Meeker field has been set
aside for such structure. and MT.
Carter feels that it would be folly TO
erect anything less than an $4,000
building, in contemplation of the
present phenomenal growth of the
city. The present High school would
then be turned over TO the exclusive
use of the grades. and the situation
relieved for a few years at least.
But to do this it will be necessary to
change the present law, and with
that end in view, Professor Carter is
working to raise the present bond
limit to five per cent.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

He has communications from .he
schoo, boards at Denver ana the
Springs. promising their supper, ana pa
all other first-class districts VIII DC
prevailed upon to join in petitr1n
to the next General Assembly; lme ia
commercial organizations OF the u,l,
ferent cities will also be asked 10
lend their influence with members o. o,
the legislature. The high character
of Colorado's educational ins.'tu-
tions has been a large factor IN IN
creasing the population and keeplhs
the percentage of illiterasy oesoM ov
that of any other state. Prof; car
ter is sanguine that the Legislature
will not retard the school question,
and anticipates for Greeley one ol
the finest school buildings IN the
state during the coming year
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Decides Qse~.io. Of waesr sappiy

decides Que~tion Of water Sappiy.
In the case Of c. H. Ramsay ".
State Engineer Jaycox ct al. Judge
GArrigNes has rendered . decision In
favor of the plaintia. Ramsay. The
case involves the right Of Ramsay
to divert and use seepAGe waste
ditch water upon his land In Nor
gan county. He also owns certain
seepage water near Evans which he
proposes to turn into the river and
take therefrom In Morgan county
Through ditehes to his land. The
case also involves the right to use
the South Platte river - . conduit
and to divert Irrigation water from
one ditch tn a1o91ar, ~ ayoo ~ TO
whether persens may ip1SrceDt irri-
cation water escaping rom bitches
and reservoirs before said water is
returned into the river and may
take and divert same and apply 1t
to beneficial use.
The state engineer had endeavored
to prevent Ramsay from using these
waters.
This Is not the conclusion OF the
suit, but merely rule on the de-
fendant's demurrer Ramsay seeks
an injunction TO restrain the ohicials
from interfering with hts improve
ments. There are other merits In
the case. the conclusion Of which
viii make the temporary order per
manent. or the same will be dis
solved
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
WAS dENTlEMANLY
SET OF THIEVES
MIR. EDWARDS FISns TEAPOT
Thief Writes Letter, TelliMg Loca
tiOn and Asks FoPgiveaess.

Thief Writes lceecr, Telling LOca.
tion and Asks Forgiveaexs.
The most gsatlenanly burglars
who have piled their vocation In
Greeley this season were the handy
fellows who relieved the Edwards
home 4 few weeks ago. On Mon
day morning Mr.. W. Il. Edwards re-
ceived a letter which was mailed
upon the train somewhere between
Greeley and Denver. The writer
stated that he YES extremely sorry
for being under the painful necess.
ity Of relieving Mr.. Rewards of his
trinkets and had but one excuse tc
o6er-he needed the money. He
said he had discovered that the tea
not was only silver plated and there
fore would be OF no use to him ant
that II the owner OF same woulC
cali at an empty shack along tn,
railroad track just outside OF For
Lupton he would mad his teapot un
der the noor In quantity OF hay
The teapot had been = keepsake IL
the family for many years and Mr.
Edwards decided to make the jour
ney at the risk OF the letter bein,
only a Joke. He returned from Lup
ton Monday evening with his tea
pot. having found II In the exact spo
specified in the letter. The communi
cation was signed B. B. B.. and il
conclusion said that the write
hoped Mr.. Edwards would let by
cones be by-gones and would pleas
forgive and forget.
Nothing but the teapot was found
All the other trinkets were OF gol
and these, together with the wearin
apparel, the thieves were able to dis
| nose Of
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Carpenterne,ipost.

One Of the pfettisst Of late autumn
weddings took place Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Carpenter, 1727 Eleventh avenue.
when their daughter. Amanda, be-
came the bride of Herbert 8. Bell
port. The spacious Carpenter home
was beautifully decorated with pink
and white chrysanthemums. smilax
and palms. The bridal party stood
before a bower of green, from which
was suspended a large white we'd
ding bell. In the dining room fes-
toons OF smilax were dfAped from the
chandeliers to the corners OF the
dining table, and an immense bowl
OF pink and white chrysanthemums
Was used as center piece.
The ceremony was performed at
S O'Clock by Rev. j. J. Lace Of the
First M. E. church. Aileen Thompson
played Lohengrin's wedding march
and the couple were attended by
Miss Ruby Rose. ~ bridesmaid. who
wore a pink dress and carried pink
and white chrysAnthemums. and
Louis CarDenter, brother OF the bride,
ss best naa.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white Paris lawn and carried a
| 00OW0I UOuQu0t VI OIi0cO tUDeUA = VI
lowing the cSgemeny. . dainty re-
past was served, ~ delicate pink
and white color scheme being carried
out In the cakes, ices and heart
shaped mints.
| Misses Anna and Bertha Blair
Laura TheMpson and FTances Pat
ton assisted in serving.
The guests numbered sixty-hve rel
| ativoa and frtends
The bride IL the charming daugh-
ter of MIR and Mrs. J. w. Carpenter
and il deservedly popular. The
groom is highly esteemed BY all who
know him. The couple left for 4
wedding journey toward the western
coast and after their return will be
at home at 9OS Fifth street
The out OF town guests at the wed
cling were Miss Leona Bellport. Mrs.
bergen and Mr.. Pomeroy of Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 8. Burroughs Of Oil
crest. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Hen
dershott of Quaker City, O.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25

and baby. and mother-in-innS~, nv.
Wy ,he court room together ine
lg.J ''as % as oyerjoyed as II the "eu
5.rl ;,,. ""' had been solemnized win a.. a.,
d'nE oative nIv pomp, and as if the large
rious ms audience had been her 10 a" "
..IS ,a''9' pinfolk, The motherin-law
,,,o5 with a look OF extreme s",,
a.p,tit ,.goa,ion and the instrument OF az
S S.l, woe. nnd-let us hopeLtutu.s
,iness slumbered on, opli''o"'
~ much seit-importance'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
sunday Dinner at the Canfield.

one hundred and fifteen people
took noon dinner at the Camheid.
Only fifteen OF these were out OF
town guests. and it looks as II the
housewife finds it easier and cheaper
10 dine out rather than the prepar-
alton of the customary big home din
ner on Sunday. The popular hostel
~ prepares an exceptional menu Tor
Sunday and an orchestra furnishes
music for the occasion.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
DETAILS OF THE
COURT WEDDING
A FEW WORDS TIED THE KNOT
Sentence is Suspended Pcn.iinG
/ ture DevelOpuacots.

Sentence is Suspended Pcndin- !
l. ture Developmcnts.
II was so late Monday ait5rno
when Judge Garrigues perform {
Eckhart-Leinhart wedding that 7
account OF the ceremony could
he given. although the even "
chronicled exclusively In tn TT
une 1t was probably the. shoru
wedding service ever held IN GE'
ley.
AS a preliminary, the judee 1a
toned Eckhart in regard to his
ture intentions of connubia o,.
and having assured htmself with
promise from the lad that all woJ
be right. he signified his willInsh'
to tie the knot.
Take hold OF hands, "a
honor. DO you, Harry Fckha
consent to take Katie Leinhart
YOUR lawful welded wife?" Il d'
"Do YOU, Katie Leinhart. agree
take Harry Eckhart for your law.
welded husband?" Yes. ma an
said Katie. "Then I pronounae y
man and wife" said his hon n5E 2
turning to Eckhart. added. h
your wife" Eckhart heoitAt t o.
a moment, but Katie swayed Sign
forward to break the Ice and I
bashful lover put his arm around ?
and proceeded with a rousine ma
that could be heard In the rear Of
court room. and the smile that or.
over his face was almost rs To-
as the smack.
The boy looks to be 81 or
wears old. but it is said tina he
os. II don't want you to thinS ~
this wedding is just q means OF $.
ing you from the penitentiary $.
the Judge. I will not prououl
any sentence at the preeent Tin
but will suspend same pend us
ture developments. II sho1
want you in the future. you will
brought here" were the parti
words of the Judge. Eckhar'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Will Build New Ditch.

A map for a proposed new dram
age ditch was entered for record 10
day. II will be In the vic1nity OF
Masters and will be owned and con-
structed by Mr.. Smylie OF that town.
1t will water $50 acres and Will COST
$2,50o.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
KEMal|
AUcrI

9, ruesday, D,,
Sterling '.ssl,
sey' s Colo, -
,arm implen.,
ing quit t,,,1
owner.
| THURSDAY, ~
ranch two niIS
MALI MALI, miles .o,Al
west and two n
Of Eaton co',.,
ahd mules, aa. i
implements. =
rented my t,,,l
owner.
| Friday .Dec.,I
west and one
and three mils
north of Greel.,.l
"'eh's' ], \
Monday, Decs.
south and half =
ZOE cows and 81
mules. l2O head ,
piements. etc. N
estate of Andy Y
Monday. Decs
VIII Hail ranch. T,
one and a half !
ance one mile NJ
west of Eaton, d
COWS and farm h
for selling, Qui,
Gleason, owner.
| "Wednesday, D
miles east Of n
horses, cattle n
NJ. Smith, ovus,.
Thursday, D.c
+, old Camp homes.
i, of Lucerne, foaI
1 two miles East
1 horses, cows, III
household good
q ine, 10 settle es,
p administrator.
l Monday. Decs
B ranch. two mih
two miles south
y on main road,
n implements and
II Closiug out sale
: owners.
K kEMMEl
Champioa |
ern Colsa6I
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
Rowdyism Applause.

The applause at at-Assembly hall last
Wednesday evening sounded more like
the applause in the peanut gallery"
at cheap show in an opera house than
at first-class entertainment In the
high school building. Whistling and
stamping of feet have not been part
of the applause in Assembly hall
heretofore, and it is to be hoped that
such conduct will not be so conspic-
uous at any OF the other high school
entertainments during this season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
Will Be Married To-Day.

]. w. Hunter, cashier of the Citizens
National bank OF Reynoldsville, and
Miss Grace Craig, who was a teacher
in our public schools several years, will
be married at home of the latter's
brother-in-law, DR.. Fl. b. McGarrah.
at Enterprise, Miss, to-day. They will
arrive in this place sometime next
week. Mr.. Hunter is one of our
promising Young men and Miss Craig
is fne young lady, both highly es-
teemed by their acquaintances in Reyn-
oldsville. They will have the good
wishes Of their host Of friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
Democratic Rally.

The first and only Democratic rally
held in Jefferson county during this
presidential campaign was held in
Reynoldsville last Friday evening. The
Sykesville brass band and boys
drum corps Of Reynoldsville furnished
music for the rally The bands -and a
delegation Of Democrats went to the
75Sp. m. train over the P. r. r. to
meet Hon. John g. Harmon, one OF the
speakers for the occasion.
A grood sized audience, including a
number of Republicans, assembled in
Centennial hall, where the mass meet.
ing was held. Lawyer Clement W.
Flynn, Democratic county chairman
presided. There we're four speakers
introduced in following order, James A.
Gleason, Esq. of Dubois, John Smith
Shirley, Esq, of Clarion, candidate for
congress, VIM M. Fairman, Eso., of
Punxsutawney, and Hon. John G. Har-
mon, late Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28

Big bargains In basement department
Thursday evening. Bing.Stoke Co.
Wool and cotton blankets-time soon
here when you'll need 'em. 75c to 81 40
at Gillespies,
We feel sorry for the woman who
has no confidence In either her husband
or her dressmaker.
Mems Sl.00 dress shirts for 79c
Thursday evening at Bing-Stoke Co.
American Boys shoes, made for SER
vice, price 90 90 and $3.50. Adams.
You don't have to risk cent to
be cured OF catarrh. Get Hyomei
outfit from Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
the druggists, and II it doesn't cure
they will refund the S1.00.
Ladies Csc night gowns SOC Thursday
evening at Bing-Stoke Co.
, Mens'-ease elk hide shoes, every pair
worth more than you pay for them,
$500 and $4.00. Adams.
Come in Thursday evening and look
over the bargains. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
Killed in Steel Mill.

E. d. Davis, Of West Reynoldsville,
was called to Johnstown, Pennsyl-
vania, last Friday to attend the fun
eral OF his brother, Daniel Davis,
who was killed 10 steel mill at How
ard, COL, October 81. The body was
shipped to Johnsiown for Interment.
Deceased, who was 30 years old, is sur
vived by his wife and seven children.
Mr.. Davis had been a resident of Johns
town number Of years and when work
got slack in his home town year ago
he went out into Colorado and got work,
but had not moved his family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
OUR WATER SUPPLY.
Company Having Another Well Drilled
Steel Tank Full IN Reserve for
Fire Protection


Company Having Another Well Drilled
Steel Tank Full IN Reserve for
Fire Protection.
The long dry spell is having its effect
on the city water supply in Reynolds
vile, but there is still sufficient water
to supply the demand II people are
careful and do not use more water than
is really necessary. What water we
have is good and pure. Some OF 1t
comes from springs, but most Of the
water now being used is pumped from
a deep we'll.
To prevent water famine in our
town in case the dry weather continues
much longer, the company has let the
contract to Moltbrop Bros. to drill
another we'll near the power house.
The drillers are working night and
day and they expect to complete the
work in four or five days. Besides
having another we'll drilled the com.
pany has crew of men at work putting
in a new pipe line to a spring about
one hundred yards away from the water
dam and the water from that spring
will be turned into the dam.
The large steel tank is full OF water
for use only In case of fire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
WEDDING AT puNxsurAwNEY.
Miss Doris Edna Baum and Robert +
Perry Married at the Brides
Home.

A pretty home wedding occurred
October 2lst at the residence OF Mrs.
Levinna Baum, when her Oldest daugh-
ter, Doris Edna, became the bride OF
Robert +. Perry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Perry, of Ringgold.
The ceremony was performed at
eight O'Clock in the parlor, which was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers. The simple but beautiful ring
ceremony was used, Rev. A. d. Mckay,
pastor of the Reynoldsville Presby-
terian church, officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss
Mayme Baum, while Gregory Baum
gardner was the groomsman.
Following the ceremony and con-
gratulations a sumptuous COLLATION.
was served. The young people left
Tuesday morning for Pittsburgh, where
they will spend several days, after
which they will return to Emerickv!llle
where Mr.. Perry teaches school.
The bride, who has been employed
in Robinson's hardware store for some
time, is exceedingly popular among
her many acquaintances, and is the
possessor of many accomplishments.
Mr.. Perry is a young man OF great
promise, who is well known throughout
the county. y.-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The bride is a niece of John ID.
Baum, of Reynoldsville, and resided
in our town several years, consequently
has many friends in this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
Additional Mail Service.

Commencing Wednesday evening,
October 2S, mail will leave the Reyn-
oldsville postoffice for Dubois, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, New York and
Buffalo on the $40 o'clock Pennsyl-
vania railroad train. AT present letters
for the east mailed after 600 p. m.
do not leave the Office until nearly noon
next day, and for Pittsburgh not until
sos the following day. Hereafter,
with the new service, letter for
Pittsburgh mailed at 7.20 p. m. will
reach its destination by 500 next
morning. The night flyers" over the
B., r. & P. passing through Dubois
make this possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28

Squire S. T. Hoover, of Gaskill
township, who is eighty-four years
old, and in rugged health, was in town
yesterday. After next Tuesday, when
he votes for Taft, he will have voted
for sixteen candidates for President,
having voted for Henry Clay sixty
four years ago.-Punxsutawney Spirit.
Squire Hoover is the father OF DR..
B. 4. Hoover, of this place.
For 25 cents you can get a splendid
dinner at the M. E. church any time
from 500 to 100 p. m. to-day. Menu
published elsewhere in this issue.
Shoe Bargains.
Thursday evening we will offer some
very good bargains In ladies' dress
shoes. BING-SToKE Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
Leer Turner Parboiled.

August Dush, leer turner at the
Mailer glass plant at Dubois, fell into
the "dip" about six O'Clock Monday
evening and died about eleven o'clock
that night. Dush was literally par
boiled. The dip" is vat six feet
long, about fifteen inches wide and ten
feet deep and is filed with steam-hot
water, with a gallon of muriatic acid
in it Dush was 25 years old, single
and was the only support Of his mother.