davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Good Showing of a Local Bank.

The Peoples National bank held their
annual shareholders meeting January
IA, 1908, and the old board was re-
elected with the exception OF DR.. II.
B. McGarrah, who having moved TO
Mississippi was replaced by John
O'Hare. The new board organized
Monday evening, January 20, and ro-
elected the following officers: w. B.
Alexander, president; F. d. Smith,
vice-president; August Baldauf, vice.
president; r. X. Alexander, cashier;
F. p. Alexander, assistant cashier.
The directors at recent meeting
decided that instead OF creating q
dividend that it would be more TO the
shareholder and his holdings to place
the earnings of tho past year to the
surplus fund and undivided profit ac-
count, which was done, $1,000 being
placed to surplus and $1,000 to un-
divided profit. The bank, since its
organization in 1905, has after paying
all expenses and taxes, earned ana
placed TO surplus fund s20, 900 90 and
to undivided profits, 100000. Dur
the recent financial panic the bank not
only retained the confidence OF it's
depositors but continued TO add new
business and showed an increase in
deposits in their recent statement to
the Comptroller OF the Currency. This
showing speaks we'll for the officers
in charge and should be very gratifying
TO the shareholders.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Had his,Nerve With Him.

Saturday night young man engaged
boarding at s. B. Snyder's boarding
house In West Reynoldsvile for a
couple Of days. Monday morning he
decided to leave town on the 0S west
bound train on p. II. II. and brought
his suit case down stairs when he came
down for breakfast. He acted some
what suspicious and while he was
eating breakfast Miss Kate Snyder
went to the room he had occupied to
make investigation. She discovered
that suit of clothes belonging to her.
brother, which had been hanging in
the room, was missing. She went into
the dining room and accused the fellow
Of taking the suit and at the same
time demanded that the suit be
produced Immediately or he would be
promptly arrested. The boarder coolly
got up from the breakfast table, got
his suit case, took out the suit, handed
II to Miss Snyder and then returned
to the dining room and finished eating
his breakfast as unconcernedly as II
stealing a suit of clothes was not an un-
common thing with him. He claimed
to be Snowman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE.
Coun,y-Local Option Clubs to be
Organized in Every District.

A meeting of the Anti.Saloon
Leaguers In Jefferson county was held
in the M. e. church in Reynoldsville
Monday afternoon and permanent
county organization effected G. G.
Benscoter, of Brookville, was elected
president, 7. b. Galbraith, Of Brook
vile, secretary, and A. T. Mcclure,
OF ReyHoldsville, treasurer. We under
stand that it is the intention of the
Anti.Saloon League to take an active
part In politics during the primary
election and at the fall election. Local
option clubs will be organized In every
district In the county.
At the convention here Monday after
noon the League recommended that all
local option Republicans vote for Hon.
s. Taylor North for state senate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

G. E. Humphrey, proprietor of the
Union Plumbing shop. has moved his
shop from the Corwin building to the
room formerly occupied by L. G.
Lidle's hardware store.
Don't miss the shoe sale at Bing-
Stoke Co.'s Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday.
The Columbus Studio Is Offering a
large crayon pprtrait free with every
dozen Of cabinet size photos.
"The Village Deacon" in flaming
posters, was advertised to appear at
the Park Theatre Saturday night, but
when the company arrived here, con-
sisting of five persons with only one
trunk and two suit cases as baggage,
the manager Of the theatre refused
to allow the company TO show. 1t was
evident that the largest and best part
OF the show was the show bills.
Just received another lot Of finest
sugar-cured hams. They go this week
yet at the special price of lie.
Robinson & Mundorff.
Gold trading stamps with each pur-
chase. Bing Stoke Co.
White pine shingles for sale at W.
A. Leech's planning mill, West Reyn-
Oldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Died Sunday Evening.

At 700 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 10, 1908,
Mrs. Erma Deegan, wife of Peter Dee.
gan, employe of the Jefferson Traction
Co., died at her home in this place. She
had been ill over two years with con-
sumption. Her sister, Alice Dunn,
died here three years ago last Christ
mas with consumption. Mr.. Deegan
moved to Minnesota over year ago in
hope that the change OF climate would
benefit his wife, and she was in North
Dakota some months, but the change OF
climate did not shake off the insidious
disease. Mrs. Deegan was bort in Sui
livan county April 13, 1879, and would
have been 30 years old next April Her
maiden name was Erma Dunn. She is
survived by her husband, one daughter
four years old, and son two years o.d.
Funeral service-High Mass--in the
Catholic church at 900 a. IN. to-day and
interment In the Catholic cemetery.
Ona bundrad po;ro ,,acse .h~o- a.. L
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Mrs. Mary Bateson Dead.

y Mrs. Mary Bateson, aged "a years,
died at the home of her son, Joseph
Bateson, In Rathmel, Sunday, Jan. 10,
1908. Funeral service was held a,
residence OF Mr.. Ba'eson yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Waldrop,
of Falls Creek, and lnterment was
made In Prospect cemetery beside
husband OF deceased, who died about
five wears ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Irene Temple Officers.

Tuesday evening" January IA, the
following officers were installed in
Irene Temple No. 45, Pythian Sisters,
of Rathmel, by Mrs. Emma Ditch;
M. E. c., Eta Leach; e. s., Mae
Stewart; E. j., Martha Mansell; M.
II. c., Susie Bowser M. F., Minnie
Tucker; M, Elizabeth Hooking; p,
Amy London; o. G., Emma Hoare;
z. c., Emma Ditch Representative
Minnie Tucker,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

Forty pairs Of boys shoes is all we
have for this sale, so come early. Bing-
Stoke Co.
February lst ]. G. Rairigh, who has
been editor of the New Bethlehem
Vindicdtor for a number OF years, re-
tires as publisher of the Vindicdtor and
Harry A. Reed, of Sligo, becomes pub.
Usher of that paper.
Mems, boys, women's, misses and
chil6ren's shoes at greatly reduced
prices at Bing-Stoke Co.'S.
n your eyes need care consult DR..
Gibson. His work is the best.
Don miss the clean up sale of shoes
at Bing-Stoke Co.'s Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
For thorough optical examination
and glasses, IL you need them, go to DR..
Gibson. See his ad and dates in this
paper.
Bargains in shoes Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Bing Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

Benjamin Hoe ing was injured in
the mines ten days ago and has not been
able to work since.
Horace G.. Miller, editor OF the
Punxsutawney NeDS, and one OF the
strong candidates for the Republican
nomination for Assembly, was in Rey-
nOldsville Monday, By referring to Mr..
Miller's announcement 1t will be seen
that be has declared himself ia favor
OF local option.
Will II Bell, candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
treasurer, has been confined to his.
home for week tussling with bad
case Of grip.
Some OF the pre- tiest and most inex-
pensive picture frames in Reynoldsville
may be seen at The Columbus Studio.
Mr.. Kelz always turns out artistic work
and his patrons are well pleased.
Bargains in 14S pairs ladies' shoes
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bling
Stoke Co.
Albert Hollenbaugh, OF Winslow
township, lost valuable horse last
week. Collie caused the death of the
horse.
Dr. Gibson has visited so long and
done such satisfactory work that you
viii not mistake in consulting him If
your eyes need care. See his ad and
dates in this paper,
Come in and see the bargains we haze
for you in shoes Bing-Stoke Co.
The high school basket ball teams Of
st. Marys and Reynoldsville will play
| In PARK Theatre at this place on Friday
evening Of this week, Jan. "a. Admis-
sion % cents; students 15 cents. This
will be an interesting game. See ii.
Fifty pairs misses shoes go in bar
gain sale Thursday Friday and Sat
urday. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Injured in Bicycle Collision.

Walter B. Reynolds, OF Warren,
formerly of ReynoldSville, had his
collar bone broken last Thursday night
in bicycle collision ~ in Warren.
Walter was riding his bicycle home
after closing the drug store for the
night and In spinning around corner
collided with another man on bicycle.
Walter is visiting in town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
ELECTED NEW PRINCIPAL.
Prof. WV Rife Will Take Charge of
Schools First of February.

Last night the school board elected
Prof. W. M. Rife, Of Shippensburg,
Pa, as principal of the public schools of
this borough. Prof. Rife takes charge
Of the schools the first of February.
He is assistant principal of the Cumber-
land Valley Normal Schools and re-
signs that position to come to Reyn-
oldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
g||''|i|I||'|''||z:z
4 Little OF Everything.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Het-
rick, Jan. 20. 1908, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sher-
,wood, Jan. 10, 1908, daughter.
The Republican primary election will
be held Saturday afternoon OF this week.
Farmers local institute will be held
in the Hormtown Grange Hall February
18th.
Any person wanting early spring
plants will do we'll by calling at the
Sunnyside farm.
The Jefferson County Medical Society
meets in Dubois on Friday afternoon
of this week, Jan. "a.
The Presbyterian church will hold
a congregational meeting this evening
at the close of the prayer meeting.
The next meeting of the Business
Mems Association will be held Thurs
day evening of next week, January 80.
Mrs. W. c. Kah, of New Maysville,
sister of |. NJ. Hoch, of West Reynolds.
/. Vile, died at her home at noon Monday,
Jan. 20.
DR.. A. J. Meek was at West Liberty
last Thursday in the interest of the
- Of rHa Pan ic,
Association.
A chicken and waffle supper will
be served Friday, Jan. "a, iu DR.,
>Murray's building opposite postoffice
All are invited.
4 1t is probable that another free de
livery rural route will be established al
the Reynoldsville postofice, which
would be route No. 4.
According to information received by
Assistant Supt. Geo. o. Lutz yesterday
it will be sometime before the silk mill
at this place will be in operation again.
Frank Davis, employed with the
P. r. r carpenter crew, who had his
right foot smashed month ago, is
able to hobble around on pair oil
crutches.
Prof. J G. Spencer, principal of the
Kane high school, was In town Satur'
day making application for the superin.
tendency Of the public schools in this
borough.
Bing- Stoke Co. have made decided
change in the interior of their depart
ment store. The shoe department has
been moved nearer the front entrance
OF the store.
The Democrats Of this borough will
hold caucus in hose house No. / Thurs
day evening of this week to nominate
borough ticket Caucus opens al
eight. o'clock.
d. M. Shearer, carrier on rural route
No. 2, has resigned his position and
OuC1c Odn Will dppOibO oOhO Obc "
take Mr.. Shearer's place about the first
OF next month.
DR.. Howard L. Kaucher, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John 81. Kaucher, Of this
place, will be associated with Dr. G. r
P. Fisher at Bound Brook, N. j., after
February LIST, 1908.
The company that owned the mac
aroni factory at Brockwayville, which
was destroyed by fire several weeks
ago, are talking Of buying the mac
aroni- factory at Reynoldsville. A
representative was in town couple
of days ago to look at the Jefferson
Macaroni Factory here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
1t Does the Business.

Mr.. Z E Cbamberlin. of Clinton
Maine, says of BuckleBs Arnica Salye,
1T does the business; | haye used it for
piles and IL cured them. Applied il
to an old sore and it healed it without
leaving scar behind 25c at Stoke
&'Feicht Drug Co. drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Generally Considered Unfair.

The new ruling OF the postoffice
department was not requested by pub
fishers and is generally considered by
them unfair, but they must abide by
the regulations laid down by the de-
partment, THE STAR has many re-
sponsible subscribers to whom it would
be willing to extend credit for several
years, but is now forced to ask them
for settlement.
The new ruling will not allow pub.
fishers to send free papers without
attaching one cent stamp to same.
This will cut off preachers and any
others who are getting papers free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Two Cent Rate Unconstitutional.

On Monday the supreme court judges
at Philadelphia declared the Pennsyl-
vania two cent railroad rate uncunstitu-
tional, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. has announced that it will put into
effect the old scale of passenger fares,
operative before the two-cent law went
INTO force, as soon as practicable
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
License Court,

License court was held in Brookville
Monday. Judge Reed granted all the
old licenses but refused all the new
applications for wholesale or retail
licenses
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
American Federation of Musicians.

The musical people of Dubois, Sykes
vile, Reynoldsville aud other surround
ing towns held meeting in Dubois
last Thursday evening, January 10Th,
for the purpose OF organizing an Amer
ican Federation of Musicians. W.
Mayer, roted organist and band lead
er Of Pittsburg, was present and ad-
dressed the meeting. After the ad.
dress an organization was formed with
about eighty members. The following
officers we're elected: W. Fl. Haag,
president: Henry Nelson, vice-presi-
dent; Romanus Stitler, secretary; DR..
Nickerson, treasurer; Miss Florence
Murphy, Arthur H. Haskins and Henry
Nelson, trustees.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

One hundred pairs mems shoes at
and l off regular price. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

Benjamin Hoe ing was injured in
the mines ten days ago and has not been
able to work since.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

Mrs. Gertrude Plate arrived in Ely
City during the week to be the guest
of her son, Manager Robert A. Plate,
of the Coppermines Co. She Will
probably spend the summer season
with him
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

tendency to collect moisture out of
the air. be 1t even sweepings of rags.
makes an admirable breeding place
for the fly.
All this can be dealt with by
health authorities. who can enforce
the removal of all garbage and other
accommodations daily. As a matter of
additional precaution. however it is
well to sprinkle all suspected places
with a solution of arsenic, about two
teaspoonfuls to the gallon of water.
A little crude petroleum oil Is also
serviceable
Concrete examples of how far be-
low these fly preventing requirements
great cities may fall is on every
hand. In cheap restaurants. the
lunch rooms are open separated from
open areas filled with rubbish by
doors which are easily swung to and
fro. The attendant dangers are evil
dent enough. The dumping places
within reach of a city are usually
numerous. Stables are often to he
found in residential districts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04
FIGHT 70. PROHIBITION PLANK
General Weaver of Iowa to spring the
Question In Denver Convention
-Anti-Injunction Plank
Not Written.

DENVER. July 3.-The fght
over the anti-injunction plank In
the Democratic platform is not the
only struggle in which the committee
on resolutions and possibly the con-
vention itself may be involved.
1t developed today that the prohibit
ton question is to be brought to the
front. and a desperate effort will be
made to have plank declaring in
its favor placed In the platform.
The Prohibitionist will be headed
by James Weaver OF Iowa, who de-
manded of the recent Democratic
convention In that state that 1t de-
clare in favor OF prohibition Cen
Weaver and his followers we're
not successful in their efforts In
their own state. but nothing daunted
by their failure have made arrange
ments to bring the matter before the
Democratic national convention
They claim, moreover, to have strong
backing from number of the south
ern delegates which have recently
passed prohibition laws, and it is de-
clared confidently by General
Weaver's adherents that IL the Demo-
VI htiN Biotioi III ocOo A4oh VIII
ern delegates in states that have
tain prohibition plank it will only
be for the reason that the hardest
kind of fighting has been unable to
secure its adoption.
The anti-injunetion plank con
tinues to provoke a large amount of
discussion among such party leaders
as have already arrived for the con-
vention. While opinions differ as to
the exact nature OF the plank which
should be adopted. all are of one
mind in saying that it shall be a
definite and specific statement.
Such members of the national com
mittee as have discussed the matter
are unit in saying that the word
ing of the anti-injunction plank shall
Continued on page eight
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04
LATEST IN NEEDLRwORR
Dainty, Charming and Useful Arti-
cles Which Grow Stitch by
Stitch-EaHeYwOrI

The season of needle work Is upon
iB for all femininity takes her fancy
work bag along when she HES her,
self away for her vacation
| Novelties there are a-plenty
though many of us are true to the
stitchery. friends that are tried and
true. says the Philadelphia Record
The old fashioned cross stitch, for in.
stance. though not new. is undenia.
bly, pleasing. especially in the quaint
sampler effects Ribbon embroidery
| continues in favor, a new ribbon eff
feet Is in what is called lacet braid
Carnation braid is novelty designed
to make embroidery easy. 1t repre-
sents the royal road" standing for
a fine effect with little work. The
lazy daisy is new, too, and though
one has to make all the stitches they
are by no means laborious. The Wal
lachian and French remain in the
highest favor
The hat, bag and collar and cuffs
set Is a clever combination of three
Copenhagen blue shades upon a linen
ground In the natural color. The
crown and the brim are done in a
combination OF effects. the new carna-
ton braid which costs Is cents a
piece and. when sewed down, looks
"a IL faboriously done by hand; the
Wallachian stitch. and French knots
In addition there's feather stitching
The big bow and drapery on the hal
are of blue messaline ribbon. Rows
of Valenciennes face this clever cha
peau, which may be supplemented
with a blouse. ready to work. II
costs Sf.75: worked. It's a matter oil
$40. Or one may have the clever
collar and cuR set for a coat suit
Here 1t Is simply posed on the blouse
waist of a pretty girl: complete. It'll
a mater of $3.50. stamped only Il
costs SO cents The little fancy side
bag costs $3,50, rs cents stamped.
A pure white hat Ia of fine linen
done in the French embroidery and
the NEW efeathery. slazy daisy stifch
Seed stitching is in the leaves anf
Val. frills. which also fact 1t. show
under the edge of the buttonhoiet
brim. 1t is snowy and dainty. Each
of these hats costs $3.50. ready tc
wear, and the material for such q
hat will cost nearly "a. In a photo
graph. the white one would iool
about the same.
The clever chatting dish apron is o.
fine Persian lawn, done in pale blue
daisies in the lazy daisy stitch. Val
lace edges this pretty bit, being pu
on under the buttonholed edge
Frills are at the ends of the ties
and ribbons. pale blu in this instance
are run in ire belt and in. the CO
quettish pocket.
Belts are noted in great variety
and they will be worn with the plair
tailored and shirtwaist suits.
MORE beauty shows the quaint rib
bon work of the Louis XVI. period
The embroidery is at the back only
One in white canvas shows carnatioI
braid daisies and solid. big blu'
French knots.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK

n The members of the Thursday even
ing Five Hundred club were pleas
antly entertained this week at the
home of Miss Virginia Carothers
After a session at cards dainty re-
freshments we're served.
Miss Sybl Foote returned during
the week from Salt Lake, where she
passed fortnight visiting with
friends aud relatives
Mrs. Gertrude Plate arrived in Ely
City during the week to be the guest
of her son, Manager Robert A. Plate,
of the coppermines Co, She will
probably spend the summer season
with him.
Miss Mabel Nichols. for some time
a resident of Ely and Smelter. left
Monday for Duluth. MINI. where she
will make her home for the present.
Her departure is much regretted by
her friends in the district
Mrs. George II. Linsley and little
daughter. Louise. will leave Monday
spend three months.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Burton, of Dem
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, son and
daughter, of Chicago, will arrive
here the fore part of the week to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Hoag at their home In Ely City.
49,
In connection with the Fourth
there Gamble no doubt that the dances
which will be given tonight at Ora
ham and Good Time halls by the COM
mittee will be pleasant affairs and
will be we'll attended. Both halls
will, without doubt. be crowded to
their utmost capacity The commit
tee In charge has spared neither la
Dor nor money In assuring that there
will be good time for all. Good
music will be a feature of both
dances.
Mrs Il. J. Duddleson, wife OF Sn-
perintendent Duddleson of the Ne
vada Northern. accompanied by her
children, arrived in Ely City Tues
day evening to join her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Duddleson will shortly re-
move to MeGill. where they have Sc
cured the old McGill residence for
The summer.
Mrs. ]. f.. Montgomery, OF Salt
Lake. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. T. L. Mitchell. at her Ely City
home. She will probably spend the
summer in the district
No more pleasant affairs socially
or otherwise could have been arrang-
ed for the district than the com
mencement exercises of the Ely Pub
lie schools proved to be. Wednes-
day evening the children of the pri-
mary department presented in man
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-04

Moreover. these piles must be left
undisturbed for from ten days to
three weeks. as this is the time which
it takes the fly to go through the va
rious stages of egg, larva, or maggot,
and ehrysalis, and to hatch the COM
plete insect.
The keynote of the campaign, as
emphasized by health authorities, is
to destroy the breeding place of the
fly 1t is idle to endeavor to destroy
him after he is Matched. He must
not have bins, scrap heaps or manure
heaps for development. These, both
by the abundance of decaying vege-
table matter. the fayorite food of the
maggots or larvae, and by the heat
which they generate in the process of
decay, are ideal steam heated nurser-
les for the breeding of the fly. Again,
anything which on standing has a