davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
MORE OF WHAT
DR.. REA IS DOING
His Cures Are Proof You Can't
Get Away From.

That DIRE is restoring the health
and curing thousands of the afflicted
there is no no doubt, as hundreds Of
reliable home people will attest Few
physicians in the country have had
better educational advantages than
he, and few have more thoroughly i'm
proved them. He has always been
an ardent student as we'll as an origi.
nal investigator, having practiced his
profession in some Of the principal
hospitals thruout the United States
and Europe, and it is not surprising
that 'hg has becomea great specialist.
Soon after commencing his practice
III Louisville, K y, some IS years ago. 70
DIR. Rea was led to believe that the
important treatment of treating both
acute and chronic disease was one
that matchmaking unusual attention
and the skill of physician who would
devote his whole study and time to
that specially. Impressed with this
idea he began a series of original in
vestigations which have resulted in
many important discoveries and
brought him an immense practice in
chronic diseases. His success in the
line of special practice has certainly
been remarkable,a and in the treatment
of many chronic diseases unequalled.
DR.. Rea announced to the public in
Minnesota something over 15years ago
that he would make series of north
western visits, stopping in the princi-
pal Cities in the state. Since that time
he has visited almost every city of i'm
portance and in the meantime has
established a permanent Office in Min
neapolis. To prove his original asser-
tions he went to work and is now treat
thousands of people inthe state. Many
are among the weslthiest and most
prominent citizens. Almost everyone
speaks of the immediate relief that
generally atteds his system of treat
ment. Below We will publish a few
Of the names of some of the many
that he has cured.
81. Nyhouse, Duluth, Mimi, cured
IF chronic catarrh of the stomach, bad
blood and general indisposition. Had
doctored with q good many doctors
and had taken all kinds of treatment
but no relief. @ Il.
Mrs. H.:P. jacobson, Lsngdon,
Mimi, MINI cured Of chronic dyspepsia and
liver troubles. Cured after all other
doctors had failed
Albert Zika, Lesueur Centre, MINI. |
Cured Of cancer Of the nose, by the |
hypodermic injection method.
Fred Leopold s child Chaska, MINI. |
Cured Of catarrhal deafness Of seven |
years standing. Completely cured
BY medical treatment, after others
said that an operation was the only
hing that would cure her.
Miss Emma straus, Waconia, MINI.
Cured Of liver and stomach troubles
August Schaefer, New Ulm, MINI
Cured Of catarrh.
jacob " Gish, Kilkenny, Mimi.
Cured Of rheumatism and stiff knee,
after be had been On crutches Tor
many years, had tried lots Of doctors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
Surprise Party.

The friends Of John Erickson and
his sister Nellie, to the number of 80
gave them a very pleasant surprise
party last Friday evening, at their
home in BigeloW township. They
were taken completely By surprise,
but soon recovered and proceeded to
give their guests good time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
The Grand

y an electric theatre which pre-
sents 2 fine repertoire Of moving pic
tures and illustrated songs a nice
clean establishment for men, women
and children Change Of program
three times week. Admiration 10
1ents. 10.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
Hints on Road Work,

w s\OSsN w WV
The following PRACTICAL suggestions
on road building are issued from the
., S. Office of Public roads at Wash
ington d. c.;
While American road builders are as
capable of constructing good rords as
those of any country of the old world
they have not been so loyalty suppot-
ed as the men of those countries in
maintaining the highways after COM
pletion, and tho deplo:abIe state of
many hundred thousand miles of road
is thus accounted for. County and
township officials may at the outset
stand the expense Of having road
built, but they strenuously object
when asked to provide funds to re-
build the read that has been allowed
to go to ruin. --,>%s '-
1t is important that farmers learn
of the benefits 10 be derived from
good earth roads; that county boards
be impressed with the me- d of prop
er maintenance of the same, and that
road builders and overseers learn
how best to care fol the roads in their
charge.
The persistant and powerful enc
mics of earth roads are water and
narrow tires, and the constant effort
of the men in charge of the roads
should be to gaurd against their des-
tructive effects and remedy all dam
age as quickly as possible. The sim
implements which have been found to
of greatest assistance in this work are
the plow, the drag scraper, the wheel
scrapes, the road grader. and the split
log drag. ...
With sandy soil and a sub soiIof
clay or clay and gravel, deep pIowing
so as to raise and mix the clay with
the surface soil and sand will prove,
beneficial. The combination forms
sand-clay road at trifling expense.
On the other hand, if the road be On
tirely of sand a mistake will be made
if it is plowed unless clav can BE- add
ed. Such plowing would merely.
deepen the sand, and at the same time
break up the small amount Of hard
surface material which may have
formed If the subsoil is clay ard
the surface scantsin sand or gravel,
plowing should not be resorted to, as
it would result in a clay surface rath-
or than one Of sand or gravel. "a road
foreman must know not only what to
piow and what not to plow, but how
and when to plow. Ifthe road is Of the
kind which according to the above in
strustions should be plowed over its
whole width, the best method is to
run the first furrow in the middle Of
the road and work out to the sides,
thus forminga crown. Results from
such ploWing are greatest in the
spring or early summer.
In bitches plow can be used to
good advantage but should be follow
ed by scraper or grader. To make
wide, deep bitches nothing better
than the ordinary drag scraper has
yet been devised. For hauls under
100 feet, OF in making .6lI'' il is as-
pecially serviceable. .It IS q mistake
however TO handle long haul mater.
al with this scraper, as the wheel
scraper is better adapted to such
work. For haula Of more than 800
feet, ! wagon should be used
The machine most generall J used in'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10
Fred Tolzman, Waterville, Mimi
Cured OF chronic catarrh.

Fred Tolzman, Waterville, Mimi
Cured OF chronic catarrh.
j, A. NagePs 5-year old daughter,
Jackson, MINI. Cured of stomach
trouble and cramps after having treat
ed for two years without results with
other doctors. Cured by DR.. Rea and
has never bad symtom since.
Thos Crawford, Niagara, N d. cured
of cancer of the face in two treat
ments.
Err. Morsan, Elmwood, is.,cured
of bad cancer of the face with the
hypodermic in lection treatment.
+. j. Swoboda, Hopkins, Mimi,
cured of chronic bladder and kindey
troubles. Had doctored with all the
noted specialists in Minneapolis and
St. Paul, and as a last resort was ad-
vised to have surgical operation ;this
he refused, and went DR.. Rea, who
cured him MS days ~ So. -.s.-:
G. j. Wendt, Duluth, Mimi, cured
Fo1 Chronic eeznaa all7oye1 the body, Of
two years. standing.
Mae Lynard, Bixby. MINI. cured in
three months of chronic nasal catarrh
William. Reid, Little Falls, MIMI.
cured of cancer of the lip in one treat
ment.
VIM. McCarty, St. Cloud Mimi.
cured of long standing chronic dis
ease.
j. S. Insley, Ipswich, S. D., .,cured of
varicocele. Had spent hundreds of
dollars and had never received anv
benefit. Cured by D. Rea with few
treatments.
VIM. Wolff, Red Wing, cured of
long standing case of piles.
E. P. Morris Wahpeton, ND. cured
OF epilepsy. Had tried many doctors
and all kinds of treatment, cured bv
DR.. Rea in five months.
H.P. Ash, Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
cured of loss of hair and facial ecze-
ma, red nose and bad blood. i
Miss Mahony, Wabasha, Mimi,
cured of bronchial catarrh. Cure d to
stay cured.
Miss Anna Stevens, Alma, Wiz,
cured of rheumatism. Had tried all
The local doctors but got no relief
rom any Of their treatment.
Mrs. Harrison, Red Wing, cured of
nervousness, general debility, heart
rouble and goiter. Gained flesh at
he rate Of five pounds per month
rom the start. Local physicians had
allied to give any relief.
Dr.. Rea will continue to visit pro-
:essionally the principal tiles Of the
northwest every four weeks as usual.
Consultation 81. Next visit to
Gnaska, Merchants hotel, Saturday
April 1lth, from Il am. to 5 pm.
LeSueur Centre, Minnesota House.
April 18th, from 2 to Z pm.
New Ulm, Dakota house, Tuesday,
April l4th, from 8 am. to s pm.
sringfeld, Book Hotel, Wednesday,
April 18th, from 9 am. to 2:5O pm.
WoRTHINGToN, Worthineton
Hotel, Thursday, April 10th, from 9 J
j. N to $50 p. n.
Luverne, Manitou, Friday, April II,
rom. 9 am. to 4:3O pm.
slayton, Park Hotel, Saturday,
April 18th, from . m. to 4 pm.
Hutchinson, Merch chants Hotel Mon
lay, April 10th from to 6 pm.
Waterville, Commercial Hotel. Tues
LAY, April 21st, from noon 70 3. Il.
jackson, Ashley house, Wednesday.
April End, from - 80 am. to S pm. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-10

Lost Fox terrier pup. half grown,
white block markings with large
black spot on hips Return y Stanley
Moore and get reward
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17

Gents come in and look over the line
of dress shoes that we are going to
sell for only Sl.9S Thursday after
supper. Bing-Stoke Co.
No slivers In the children's feet when
they wear Adams ''scuffers."
Summer underwear men and boys.
Millirens.
Ladies and misses corsets large
line to select from. Price only 25c
at Bing-Stoke Co.'s Thursday after
supper sale.
See the grand selection Of boys suits
at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
Juniors Defeated at Punxs'y.

Tre Junior baseball team Of this
place was defeated by the Waverly
A. C. team at Punxsutawney last
Thursday afternoon. Score 8 to 0.
Toe Punxsutawney Spirit of June IL
in speaking OF the game said:
"In a game of much interest the
Waverly A. c. baseball team OF this
place yesterday afternoon defeated
AN aggregation of midget ball tossers
from Reyroldsville, by a score of S
to 0. Considering the size and age
of most Of the Reynoldsville aspirants,
they put up remarkable game OF
ball. Holding down the right garden
for the visitors was baseballist about
three feet in height, and whose age
must he somewhere in the vicinity OF
six years. The young man nabbed
everything that came his way and
swung on the ball like veteran"
Paul Shut was the three-footer the
Spirit had reference to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
Syphrit- Ennis.

A very pretty home wedding took
place on Wednesday evening, June 10,
at the home of Mrs. Mary Reed, when
her sister, Miss Anna Ennis, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ennis, of this
place, and P. M. Syphrit son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Syphrit, of Paradise, were
united in marriage by Rev. W. E.
Frampton, pastor of the Methodist
church, the beautiful ring ceremony
being used The ceremony took place
at exactly s o'clock. The bride was
beautifully attired in gown of white
null, and carried bouquet of orange
blossoms. The bride and groom left on
the last street car for the home of the
groom's parents, from which place they
left for short trip. Upon their return
they will reside on farm near Trout
vile. The bride and groom are we'll
known and very popular in this section,
the bride being teacher in the public
schools at and near this place three
years, while the groom is hustling
and well educated farmer. They haye
the best wishes of their numerous
friends. .-Sykesville Post-Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
North Park Opened.

North Park, summer resort near
Brookville, was formally opened last
Thursday for the season OF 1908, with
an all day picnic, followed with dance
in the evening. Thirty-five Reynolds
VILE people, who drove to the park in
tally-ho and carriages, enjoyed the
opening festivities. Following is list of
Reynoldsville people who were at the
park opening day:
Jarvis Williams and wife, Harry l..
McEntire and wife, John L. Barclay
and wife, Bert S. Burns and wife, Mrs.
L. M. Harris, Leon Wescoat, Nathan
Edelblute, Joseph Farrell, Harvey Moy-
er, Thomas Eddy, Roscoe Deible, Fred
Herpel, Arthur Barclay, Frances
Green, Marion Harris, Rose Horwitz,
Hazel Hoffman, Alice Clawson, May
Donheiser, George Geisler, frankie
Belle Hoffman, John F. Strauss, Vera
Long, William Nolan, Marie Altman.
Edward Herpel, Lena Herpel, Edgar
Shields, Alice Mitchell, Eugene MUIR
ray, Florence Harris.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-One cent per word for each and
evcrvinsertion.
FOR SALE-First class business. In
quire at THE STAR office.
LoST-Plain gold bracelet. Finder
return to THE STAR office.
FOR SALE-McCormick moving ma
chine good as new; fresh COW. In
quire OF VIM. Gibson.
FOR RENT OR SALE-The L. F. Het-
rick property on Third street. Inquire
Of g. W. Flynn.
FOR SALE-Small cabinet organ SIS.
Write Joseph E. Kirkweod, Reynolds
Vile, Pa.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The A. G..
Pierce property on jackson street. In
quire OF M. M. Davis.
For RENT-Six room house in West
Reynoldsville; water and gas. Inquire
OF G. G. Williams.
For sale-Houses, lots and farms. In
quire E. Neff, Esq, Reynoldsville, Pa.
For RENT-Good six room house on
Hill St., near Fifth. Inquire L, M.
Snyder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17

BOND ACCOUNT
DIR.
To amt due from John H. Kaucher
last settlement. ...... ...,........S 955 81
To amt reed from VIM. Coping
COLLECTOR. r............. ......... -. Z'oVs W
s3465 IA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17

This incident occurred in Brookville
on the occasion of Carrie Nations visit
here: Going along Main street she
met man who was drunk. Stopping
she said to him, "Do you know what
| would do If you were my husband?"
NO." said the man. "Why l would
poison you," said she. ''Do you know
what would do If you were my wife"
said the man. NO." said Carrie.
"Why l would poison myself" said
the man. And Carrie moved on.-
Brookville Democrat.
The time-honored title ''presiding
elder" was abolished by the Methodist
Episcopal conference at Baltimore
recently by the adoption OF a minority
report from the revision committee
recommending that the name be
changed to district superintendent.
1t has been felt for long while that,
since the presiding elder is to-day in
reality superintendent, that this term
should be given him since his Office
is no longer merely sacramental but
administrative.
Owing to the accumulation of framed
pictures that have not been called for,
after July 1st every person leaving an
order for picture framing must make
deposit as part pay for the work.
This will be required from all persons.
Hughes & Fleming.
Muslin underwear, gowns, skirts and
corset covers one.fourth off at Giles
pies.
See the grand selection OF boys suits
at Millirens.
Follow the crowd to Bing-Stoke Co.'s
after supper sale Thursday evening
to s o'clock.
See the great selection of shirts.
Millirens.
Extra fine Queen Quality oxfords,
price $3.50 to $3.50. Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
LIABILITIES.
81 So
st4,96O As

ITEMIZED STATEMENT of expenses school
district OF Reynoldsville Borough for the
year ending June /, 1908.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
illness and after death of our son. Also
thankful for the beautiful flowers given.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. j. BOWMAN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
A Girl Should Learn.

To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep secret.
To be self-reliant.
To avoid idleness.
To darn stockings.
To mind the baby.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To control her temper.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
To take care OF the sick.
To humor cross old man.
To marry man for his worth.
To be helpmate to husband.
To take plenty of active exercise.
To see mouse without screaming.
To read some books besides novels.
To be light hearted and feet footed.
To wear shoes that don't cramp the
feet.
To be womanly woman under all
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
SCHOOL ACCOUNT.
BOND ACCOUNT.
DIR.

To amt due from VIM. Coping last
settlement. 472 IL
To amt duplicate. .............. 2,Sl1 80
(" So addition on 81 ,002 IA ..... so IL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
Card Of Thanks.

l hereby wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to my friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance during the sick
ness and death of my wife.
j. M. 'BURKETT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
Separate Skirts.

Panamas, yoiles and silks, colors and
plain, reduced in price, making them
cheaper than you can buy the cloth,
Gillespies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17

STATEMENT OF the school
district OF Reynoldsville borough for the
year ending June 1, 1905
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
3,465 IA

WILLIAM COPING, Tax Collector, in ac-
count with the school district of the bor-
ough of Reynoldsville for the year ending
June 1, 1908.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
REyN0LDSVILLE BOROUGH
Public School Audit for the Fiscal Year Ending
June lst, 1908.

JOHN II. KAUOHER, Treasurer, in account
with the school district Of the borough OF
ReynoldsvilIe for the year ending June /,
1Q0S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-06-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins.

Tom Moore, of Rural Route l, Coch-
ran, Ca, writes: ~ had bad sore come
on the instep Of my foot and could find
nothing that would heal it until l ap-
piled Bucklen's Arnina Salve. Less
than half Of 25c box won the day
for me by affecting a perfect cure" ;"
Sold under guarantee at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. drug store.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
CRISIS NEAR IN GUINNESS CASE,
Lamphere in State Of Collapse and
Full Confession Expected.

Laporte, Ind.-Following the state
ment by Reverend E. A. Cchell at
Baltimore that Ray Lamphere had
made a partial confession to him of
his part in the Guinness tragedy, cri-
sis in the case is expected soon.
Lamphere is in a state bordering on
collapse and the authorities look for
a complete public statement from him
within few hours. Rev. Schell's
statement declared Lamphere had
promised to make complete confes-
sion to him in June"
Lamphere Wednesday denied this,
but his confidence is badly shaken.
The financial transactions of Mrs.
Guinness, which bank officials are
probing Wednesday through thor
ough search of their records, indicate
that she was not adverse to making
loans at usurious rates of interest
One of the men named in common ru-
NOR as having aided her in perpetrat
ing such schemes along this line is q
public official of Laporte.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
END SESSION
OF GOVERNORS
OVER MILD PROTEST MEETING
EMPOWERS PRESIDENT TO
GALL FUTURE MEETINGS.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
Missouri Governor Praises Roosevelt
In Arguing for Independence
Regrets over Cleveiand's
Illness.

Washington, ID. C.-The move
ment led by Gov. Folk and Gov. Glenn
of North Carolina to induce the gov
ernors to declare little independence
of the president, met overwhelming
defeat at the conference of governors
at the White House Friday morning,
and President Roosevelt himself, as
presiding officer, smilingly saw 1T die
Without a dissenting voice and with
Gov. Folk as the only protestant
though not voting against it, the gov
ernors adopted q resolution placing
their future meetings absolutely at the
disposal of a committee of five, chosen
by the president.
This committee also is directed to
name the subjects they shall discuss
at such meetings. Gov. Folk argued
against such a move as establishing a
bad precedent. When he declared
that some future president might use
the governors as big stick" to CO.
cree congress. President Roosevelt
grinned and blushed.
Conference Is Adjourned.
The conference, after arranging that
the papers TO be read Friday should
be printed in the record without read
ing, adjourned sine die at IL: 40
O'clock
After the adoption of the declara-
ton of principles, President Roosevelt
thanked the conference for the man
ner in which it had performed its
work, and then presented William j..
Bryan, who began an address.
There was a full attendance when
the president called the conference to
order at 1915. Gov Blanchard of
Louisiana Immediately began to ex-
plain the declaration of principles, in
his capacity of chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Gov. Folk, in supporting the sugges-
| tion of Mr.. Glenn, said he did so be-
cause of his objection to taking any
action which might hereafter form a
precedent. He expressed the highest
regard for the office of president Of
the United States and high personal
regard for it's present occupant.
President Roosevelt, before putting
| the declaration to vote, said he be-
lieved that any president needed only
| the information that a conference of
governors would be agreeable to the
governors as an inspiration to call
one. The report was then adopted.
The following resolution offered by
w. ]. Bryan was adopted by acclama-
| ton by the conferences:
Resolved That this conference ex-
presses its deep regret that Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland is prevented by sick.
ness from participating in this historic
meeting and expresses its sincere wish
for his speedy recovery"
1t was at President Roosevelts sug.
gestion that the resolution was adopt.
ed by acclamation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
RESULT OF COLLEGE EscAPAoE.
ST. Louis Youth, Kidnapped at Muzzle
of RevoIvers, Now on Pacific.

st. Louis, Mo.-Robert w. Full
lerton, young st. Louisan, is pris-
oner on the high seas, kidnapped at
the muzzle of revolvers, as the result
of college escapade. The steamer
Watson, on which he is held prisoner,
is bound from Seattle to New York,
by way of San Francisco and Cape
Horn, but kilograms have been sent
to the San Francisco police to inter-
cept Fullertons capture there.
Friends of the young man believe
this will be done, as the reported plan
of the kidnapers Is to leave the ship
at that point and proceed by rail to
New York.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-22
Saws Mrs. Guinness is Alive.

Baltimore, Md.-"The Guinness
children were chloroformed, of
course" said Rev. e. A. Schell of the
Laporte Methodist church, here
Wednesday, land then the house was
fired over them. But the woman's
body found in the ruins was not Mrs.
Guinness"
1t was to Rev. Mr.. Schell that Ray
Lamphere made his first confession.
He was called East shortly after his
second interview with Lamphere, but
probably received a fuller measure OF
the latter's confidence than any one in
the Indiana town.