davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
SURVIVING VETERANS OF. THE FIGHTING l05th
REGIMENT WILL HOLD REUNION THURSDAY
MARRIED IN sUMMERvILLE.
Charles c. Mohpey, Formerly of Reyn-
oldsville, Has Joined the Matri-
monial Ranks.

One OF the prettiest weddings ever
witnessed in Summervlle occurred there
Thursday morning when Miss Rosella
DeHaven, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
M. DeHaven, became the bride OF
Charles C. Mohney, of Dubois.
To the melody of the beautiful Lob
engrin" wedding march the bridal
party entered the parlor and at an ar
tistically arranged altar of oak leaves
and ferns, took the vows that made
them man anu wife. the Rev. G. j. Zet-
Ter, OF the M. E. church of Summer
Vile, performing the ceremony. The
wedding march was preceded by solo
by Miss Hilda Mcbride, of Kansas City,
who sang "Annie Laurie"
The groom was attended by Meade A.
Cribbs, of New Bethlehem, while the
bridesmaid was Miss Gladys DeHaven,
a sister of the bride. Following the
ceremony, sumptuous wedding dinner
was served and the young couple left
for a tour of the eastern cities. They
will be at home on Knarr street. Du-
Bois, after the 18th of this month.
Mr. Mohney is one of the promising
young men OF this place, and holds a
responsible position with the Hibner-
Hoover Hardware Company. He is
quite active in church work. Miss De-
Haven is popular and charming young
lady Of Summerville. dubois ErpresS.
Mr.. Mohney, who was formerly one
of our town boys, has many friends here
who will extend congratulations and
good wishes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Another Hero Unearthed.

Jefferson county is in line for some
more reflected glory. 1t seems that
Covaleskie, the Philadelphia twirler,
who won three games from New York
last week, thus shutting the Giants out
of the championship of the National
league, is former resident OF Anita.
According to one who claims to know,
Covaleskie and his brother drove mules
in the mines there several years ago
before the family moved to Shamokin.
They were good amateur players when
boys and it was only a few years after
leaving Anita that the bigger Coval-
eskie was back here pitching in the
Interstate League.-DuBois Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
The Way of the World.

A young girl errs once and the doors
OF human kindness and love are closed
against her. But we reach the Oetrayer
our hands and bid him welcome to our
homes; we court and fatter him and
sacrifice our darling daughters to his
greed, for is it not sacrifice OF love,
purity and everything worthy to wed
such one? Does God ever smile on
such union? II either be summed,
why not betrayer of youth and inno-
cence, rather than the one who has
been wronged so grieviously? We
know that lips will curl with scorn and
society will sneer, If we reach our hands
to the outcast, but God and the angels
will be glad. and II a soul be thus saved,
what matters it?-Ridgway Adrocate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
GOUGHLER GETS
ANOTHER LETTER
Threat Of Death Reiterated By
''Red Hand" Writer.

Several weeks ago we published a
letter that John w. Goughler, Wins
low township farmer, had received from
a "Red Hand" demanding money or
he would be killed. The first letter
was mailed at Rathmel August 81 and
the second letter was mailed at Reyn-
oldsville October 6. Following is a
copy OF the second letter:
Well John see you got the letter
| sent you but know ask you for money
but me will some time and you no got
den me kill me see in paper you say
no give me kill you no give see you
some day and ask you but me no say
when so you give me money now sure
kill If you got no money mind.
red hand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
PLEASANT REUNION
AT HAUGH FARM
Many Friends and Relatives
Spend Enjoyable Day.

One year ago last month minks came
unlimited and unannounced one night
and killed number of chickens for
Benjamin Haugh, near Prescottville,
and on Thursday morning of last week
a number of Hawks, (Haugh) swooped
down on Mr.. and Mrs. Haugh's
premises and when they hied away
towards evening time there were not
so many fine chickens In the coop as
there were the day before. However,
the visitors last Thursday were in
vited and there coming announced. 1t
was the reunion OF the Michael Haugh
family, and was very pleasant and
enjoyable occasion.
The following Haughs and decend-
ants were present: Joe Haugh and
wife, of New Bethlehem, 81. D..
Haugh and wife, of Brookville, Mrs.
Lucy Vasbinder, of Brookville, Jacob
Hopkins and wife, of Knoxdale, Mrs.
A. F. Hasten, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Mrs. John Geist, j. M. Haugh, e. G..
Haugh and wife, Misses Alana Haugh
and Lucille George, Walter Hough,
Mrs. Bessie Hetrick, Mrs. Ella Cribbs,
of Brookville, Mrs. Walter Hopkins,
Mrs. Joe Knicely Cal Matthews and
wife, j. B. Shatfer and wife, Blair
Shaffer and wife, Of Knoxdale, Mrs.
Orrin Sloppy, of Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Good Entertainment.

The musicale given in the Presby-
terian church last Friday evening un-
der the auspices of Circle No. 2, of
the Ladies Work Society, and direction
OF Mrs. ]. P. Eddy, was well patronized
and was an excellent entertainment.
The singing and reading was first.cl
All who took part in the musicale de-
serve credit and praise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Childrens' Coats.
Full line 2 to IA years, 81 1.9S to 81. 90.
GILLESPIES.

A shoe for miners, guaranteed to
stand sulphur water. Price s400.
Adams.
Look your old "duds" over and II in
need OF repairs bring to the Dyers and
and Cleaners.
II you miss this Thursday evening
you miss one Of our best. Bing-Stoke
Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on rural route 2, Empire,
Ca, W. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores 1 ever saw, one on my
hand and one on my leg. 1t is worth
more than its weight in gold. l would
not be without 1t II had to mortgage
the farm to get It," Only 25c at Stoke
& Feicht Co. drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Will Give Five Lectures.

Mrs. E. Norine Law, the noted tenn
perance lecturer Of Detroit, Mich, will
give five lectures in Centennial hall.
Three next Sunday, October Is, at
ll.00 a. m, 2 80 p. m. and 7.30; will also
lecture the following Monday and Tues
day evenings. Mrs. Law appeared here
before and is known as a good talker.
She will draw large audiences.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y, q
veteran Of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says; 1.-THE good
Electric Bitters has done is worth more
than five hundred dollars to me. I
spent much money doctoring for a bad
case of stomach trouble, to little pur-
pose. l then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. I now take them
as tonic, and they keep me strong and
WE'LL" 50c at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
FONDA KING
ELIZABETH COKE
ALDINE REED
MARION HARRIS
JAMES DEHART
Editor-in-Chief
Senior Reporter,
Junior Reporter
Soph. Reporter
Fresh. Reporter
How DID You FUNK?

Did you tackle the Exams that came your
way
With resolute heart and cheerfulf
Or hide your face from the light of day,
With craven soul and fearful?
Oh, an exams ton or an exams an ounce,
Or an exam is what you make it;
And 1t isn't the fact that you've funked that
counts,
But oniy~How did you take itP
You have funked right iatS Well, we'll.
Come up with a smiling face.
It's nothing against you to funk down fat,
But to lie there-that's disgrace.
The harder you've funked, why, the higher
Be proud of your blackened eye!
1t is the fact that you've funked that counts
But how did you funk, and WHY?
A beginning of the systematic study
of vocal music has been made in the
local schools. Miss Elvae Coleman has
charge of the department. Fortunate
students.
Prof. A. ]. Davis, formerly principal
of the Clarion Normal, visited the
school last Thursday.
Prof. E. c. Shields, of Dubois, a
former teacher, called on Prof. Rife
Saturday.
Mrs. Kline and Miss Kline were
present at chapel Monday last.
Single admission to Honolulu Students
25 cents. The Honolulu bills are being
put up this week.
A laugh, walk,
A pile of talk,
A noisome person withal--
'Tis thus Freshman recall.
snub, a dash,
A slight take that,
Conceit with little sense combined,
You'll find Sophomore in mind.
A giggle. a whirl.
Some pretty girls,
manner careless. gay and free
Herein q Junior one can see.
A head, a brain,
Socratic vein,
creature who his value knows
AS such Senior well can pose.
The board for the lecture will be in
charge of Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
Patrons Of the course may secure re-
served seat tickets for the first number
OF the course on and after Saturday,
October II. The entertainments will
begin promptly at eight o'clock. This
hour is set for the convenience Of num-
erous out-of-town patrons.
There is q strong rivalry among the
student agents for season tickets. The
pupil who sells $1,000 worth Of season
tickets will receive ticket for himself;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14

500. 90 worth wins ticket for the pupil
and his mother. A prize is offered for
the greatest amount OF tickets sold.
Are you sure you have the right seats
in chapel?
Lost-Several notes; finder please
return to Miss Hoffman. The last seen
OF them was when they were travelling
heavenward at great speed
Exams are over. OF course we are
not glad. Did we all pass?
The literary club of the r. H. S. held
its first meeting Friday afternoon, Oct.
9th. Those who served on the program
did very good.
OF course we like the r. II. S.
Jolly good place for fun, guess
You can work from nine to six by day,
And from seven to one at night they say,
And go to bed with an aching head
And weary sense Of work undone,
And wonder strong as to where's the fun
II you study at r. II. S.
The r. II. S. foot ball team went to
Clarion Saturday and met the strong
Normal team. TheNormal has very
heavy team and it was hard for our
boys to make gains. At the end Of the
first half the score stood 90. The r.
H. S. boys made great stand at the
beginning OF the second half by pre-
venting Clarion from scoring when they
had the ball on our three yard line.
Nolan kicked and Edelbute got the
ball; Normal held the H. S. for downs.
Then Clarion brought the ball down
between the 10 and Is yard line; they
fumbled and Burns recovered the ball,
making an S5 yard run and taking the
ball within yards Of the goal. Cole
man made about l yard through the
line; then Nolan went back and drop
kicked the ball over the goal. The
final score was 40 in favor of r. a. S.
The boys were congratulated on their
playing by the 'larion people. heferee,
Arnold of CT ion; umpire, Sykes Of
Reynoldsvill
A game OF football will be played here
Saturday afternoon between the PUNK
sutawney high school and r. H. S.
team. Punxs'y II. S. has strong team
this year, but we are confident that r.
81. S. can win. So put on your red and
black and buy ticket to help the boys
along. Be sure and root for r. II. S.
Notice to Sophomores.-Please be
real careful about throwing burnt
matches, old toothpicks and pencil
shavings on the floor as great injuries
may be sustained from these. One
young lady Of room IA stumbled over q
match last Thursday and got quite q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Tickets on Sale Saturday.

Reserved seat tickets for the High
School lecture course will be on sale
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store at
5 90 a. m. next Saturday, October 18th.
The first entertainment .on the course
will be given October 81 Entertain
ment begins promptly at eight o'clock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
A Healthy Family.

sour whole family has enjoyed coed
health since we began using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, three years ago." says
L. A. Barlet, OF rural route 1, Guilford,
Maine. They cleanse and tone the
system in a gentle way that does you
good. % cents at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14

1t will be seen by above program that
the school children will be marched
down to Main street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, and the old soldiers will
meet them and several short addresses
will be made and the pupils will sing
one or two songs.
Give the old soldiers hearty well
come to our town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
aentlemen's Hosiery.

Three pairs Gents 25c half hose for
55c Thursday evening. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Evening Camp Fire Will Be
Held in Centennial Hall
at Eight O'clock.
STUDENTS WILL PARTICIPATE

The twenty-first annual reunion Of
the l05th Regiment, known as wild
Cat" Regiment, will be helu in Reyn-
oldsville tomorrow, October 10. The
program for the day is as follows:
The entire forenoon will be taken up
by reception of guests; dinner at twelve
clock at hotels; business meeting at
200 p. m; meeting of school children
on Main street, near fountain, at 400 p.
M; addresses by Prof. W, M. Rife and
h. Clay Campbell, Esq; camp fire in
Centennial hall at 500 p. m. Program
for camp fire:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
Reynoldsvi11e

Offers exceptional advantages for the loca-
tion of new industries Free factory sites.
cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping
supply Of laborers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14
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
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
WHERE j. F. LAMONT STANDS.

To the Voters of the City OF Wdusau-
As the democratic nominee for the
Office of mayor, deem it advisable at
this time to state my position on the
questions now before the people of this
city. In making this statement, / ask
of the voters that they accept this state
ment of my position in preference tc
the unauthorized assertions of my OPP
ponents.
The greatest responsibility placed up
on the public officers of this city is the
proper care and expenditure of the
peoples money. The first demand a
taxpayer has upon city official is the
right to know that the money he has
contributed to the city treasury, through
taxes, has been judiciously and eco.
nomically expended, and the most i'm.
portant question at the present t;me in
this city is the reduction of the present
excessive rate of taxation, and the eco.
nomical expenditure OF the money OF
the people.
/ favor public improvements as the
progress of our city may from time to
time demand. The squandering OF
public money through the incompetence
and neglect of public officers cannot be
tolerated
During the past year, notwithstand
ing an increased assessment, there was
large and burdensome increase in the
rate of taxation This is a condition
which no community can long with
stand. We are looking for more manu-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
JUGGLES THE FIGURES

The democratic candidate John Lamont
charged the with extravaganza
of the his
long confusing article the Record Herald of last
the republican city
The either Intentionally figures
truth the
The claim that the high city claims
amounting 6700l left for the pay
Mr. zmmerman administration If the gentleman the
known that nearly all of the 500 6001
bonds paid through city
and the floating indebtedness
Statement of City Finances
less city school tax than did Mr.
there city school
SAT 00 and Mr. Duncans second year. $5 OOO There
school tax therefore that
tax.
of City county
1888 So That did
taxes $40, 900 in two years did it?
Statement of City Finances" that
63 you saved during the last years. why did you
the from $06
year. $145 3C65O raised in Mr.. Duncans last year
thought don't you think your Statement of City
nances' is rather a mistaken
Now the real truth this whole city
very largely increased and the whole through
lack of business
with his comptroller
extravaganza of the council He single
nothing
pay the bills incurred.
the without right carry
coming Notwithstanding that
general fund practically gone special
funds have depleted to help out the general fund
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07

THE past year has been very ex-
pensive one for our taxpayers, and the
man with little home and COW, has
had to dig down into his pockets good
and deep TO find enough money to pay
his taxes. There has been grumbling
among the, tax payers and much talk as
to what they would do at the next
municipal election. Well, the election
is tomorrow and those VINO feel that the
burden of taxation has been unneces-
sarily heavy the past year, should do a
little missionary work. There isn't
much time in which to do it, but in that
little time, one person can do great
deal. 1t will not take many one-man
makers to make absolutely certain the
election of the ticket headed by John
f. Lamont and which is to be found at
the head of the editorial column of the
PILOT today. Mr.. Lamont and the bal
anee of the ticket are pledged to lower
the taxes.
The principal thing in the election to-
morrow is to elect a set OF officers to
conduct our city who will see that 80 :
are lowered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07

they pointed to the panic of 1858 as a
democratic panic, when it wasn't, and
in some quarters still harp on the
Cleveland panic" when the fact is
the panic of 1898" came along in 1890
and then when the great Mckinley tariff
was in full force and effect. Governor
Herrick, perhaps intended to say that,
the period of depression, following a
republican panic is a natural economic
phenomena beyond the power of repub-
lican legislation to alter There isn't
corpora's guard of intelligent men IN
any political party today who have the
effrontery to contend, that a graft
tariff scheme such as this country is
saddled with now is preventive for
panics. More, there isn't corporal S
guard of intelligent men in any political
party today that don't know that pro
tective tariff never raised or bettered
wages and never was intended to do So
Protective tariffs were devised to en-
rich manufacturers. There is no tariff
on wage earners. the tariff is put on the
product of the wage Garner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07

At the present time there are six
Judges south of the north line of Win
nebago county, practically in the south
ern third of the state. The northerly
two-thirds is represented by Judge
Marshall. 1t would seem that the
northerly two-thirds of the state is more
entitled to another Judge than is the
city of Madison, which is already rep
resented by Judge Siebecker. The To-
cation in all cases may not be the most
important factor in the selection of a
Judge, but, in the present judicial con-
test, it should be controlling one.
Mr. Barnes familiarity with the con-
ditions of Northern Wisconsin, his ex-
perience in litigation, extending from
the time that section of the state was a
wilderness to the present time when it
is a well-settled and well developed
community, is such as to peculiarly fit
him for the consideration of cases arts
ing in that section. His election to the
bench would be great help to that
body for that reason, while if either of
his opponents are elected they would
merely represent section of the state
already we'll represented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
BRYAN PLAN LIKED
Proposal That Government Shall
Guarantee Bank Deposits Will Gain
Him Votes, Says Walter Weilman.

(St. Paul Dispatch to Milwaukee Journal)
CHICAGO, March 3l.-"William j.
Bryan never made better bid for the
presidency than when he suggested that
the federal government should guaran-
tee the deposits in all national banks, F"
says Walter Wellman in dispatch from
Miles City, Mont, to the Record Her
aid. sit has given Bryan strength
throughout the country of which few
men are aware.
"There are two great and command
ing topics of thought and discussion be-
fore the American people today, and
only two. One of these is the recent
panic, and the other is the making of a
new president.
"When MIR. Bryan came forward with
his proposal that the government guar
antee bank deposits, his idea met with
instant response in all parts of the land.
1t impressed millions of men as a sensi-
BILE and necessary thing to do. Govern
ment guaranty, they say, would make
the collapse of confidence an impossible
ity; with confidence in banks unim-
paired there could never be runs on
banks; with no runs there could be no
panic like the one which swept the
country last fall
mir. Bryan is the only man of first
rate public prominence who has dared
deal with this question in any way.
The president has been silent; Taft has
been sileIt; Hughes has been silent;
Cannon and Aldrich, with the presi-
dents support. have been trying to
pass measure which the entire country
knows is ineffective. Bryan, and Bryan
alone, has spoken out in way to COM
mand attention"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
Two Sets OF Delegates.

1t is not, perhaps, very generally
known that there are two sets of dele
gates in the field, for the national re
publican convention, to be voted on to-
morrow. One is known as the La
Toilette delegates, that is composed OF
men who are in favor of the nomina.
ton of Robert NJ. Ia Toilette for presi-
dent, and the other is composed of men
who are opposed to his nomination.
The PnoT gives the delegates at large
and those of this district for the bene-
fit of any who may be interested, viz:
Ia TOILETTE DELEGATES
At William c. Brumder,
Henry A. Cooper, Alley cetersoa and
Isaac Stephenson.
Tenth District-Chas f. FeDelon and
Erick j. Onstad.
OPPOSITION PARTY
At large-John NJ. Estes, Bran o.
Fairchild, Adolph L. Homstsd and
Friedrich c. Winkler.
Teath District-Walter Alex
and Theodore w. Brazeau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
Trusting The People.
Milwaukee Newsl

1t is curious thing that while pro
Tossing implicit trust in the people am
declaiming their devotion to popular
government, our distinguished reform
ers'' show their distrust of representa-.
tive government by seeking to transfer
the powers of government TO the hands
OF appointive, irresponsible commits
sions, on the ground that the elected
representatives of the people are venal
and incompetent.
The fallacy that by placing the pow
ers of government in the hands of a
commission the men whose interests
are affected will find themselves shorn
of their power and influence appeals
strongly to those that are unable 10
diferentiate the means from the end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-07
A COMBINED attack upon the Aid

n COMblNED AIIdCk upon Tue Alu
currency bill by some of the most pc
erful financial interests in the country
will, it is said, be the outcome of an i'm
portant conference of national bank
presidents held in Chicago last Wednes-
day.
New York and st. Louis bankers will
be called upon 10 give their aid in COM
batting the measure, and with unified
action on the part of the financiers of
three cities it is expected that tormid-
able showing against the bill will be
made when the house committee on
banking and currency begins its hear
ings ON the proposed law next Wednes-
day. =
The bankers declared that the follow
ing provision in the measure should be
vigorously opposed;
Prohibiting banks loaning money to
concerns in which their officers or di.
rectors are interested.
If the amount which must be held in
the vaults of the country and reserve
city banks is increased, they assert, sew
eral hundred millions of dollars will be
drawn from the commercial field and
aid in bringing on financial stringency.
1t viii also deal heavy blow to bust
ness throughout the country. it is
argued, because with the money supply
cur.ailed, interest rates win increase
and accommodations for business firms
st banks will be more difficult to ar
range