davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08

In conformity with the provisions Of Chap
ter AZ Of the Public Laws Of eighteen hun
dred and ninety nine, and upon the petition
or five or more citizens Of the State, and
deemng it for the best interest OF the State,
the Commissioners Of Inland Fisheries and
Game, after due notice to all persons inter
ested in the subject matter Of said petition,
and public hearing thereon in the locality to
be affected, and deeming it necessary and
proper for the protection and preservation
Of the inland fish Of the State, hereby adopt
the following needful Rules and Regulations
relating to the times and places in which
and the circumstances under which inland
fish may be taken in the waters Of Barker
Pond, in the town Of Cornville, in the Coun.
ty of Somerset
Rules and Regulations.
Section /. II shall be unlawful to fish for,
take, catch or Kill any kind of fish at any
time in Barker Pond. in the town OF Corn
vile, for period OF four syears from July l.
1903 FI5
Section . Whoever violates any of the
provisions OF these rules and regulations Will
be subject to the sa me penalty as is provided
fishing for and catching OF trout and land
lock ed salmon.
Dated this eighth day of June, A. D. 1909.
L T. CARLETON, Chairman,
]. w. RRACkETT,
L. E. RING.
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries and
Game.
Section 81, Chapter 80, OF the Revised stat
utes: Whoever fishes for, takes, catches,
Kills or destroys any inland fish, In any man
ner or at any time, in violation OF any OF the
rules and regulations OF the commissioners
OF inland fisheries and games made and pro-
mulgated In conform nifty with the provisions
a chamRr DnnlShgd
same manner and 10 the same extent as Is
provided for by law for the Illegal taking,
catching, killing or destroying any such In
land fish.
Section IS Whoever wilfully mutilates,
defaces or destroys any notice, rule or regu-
lation OF the commissioners of inland tsh-
cries and game posted In conformity with
the provisions OF this chapter, snail be pun
ished by a fine not exceeding fifty dolla 5, to
and one-half of said fine shall be paid to the
prosecutor.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas George =. Fox, Of Philadelphia
in the State OF Ptnnsy lvauta by his mortgage
deed dated the twenty-hnh day Of Aprh A.
II. 1907, and recorded IN The Squ6rsot County
Registry OF Deeds IN Book ~ page A- Goa
Veyed TO me the undrr lgutd certain par
Gel Of real estate situate Ia SkDs hegau tn the
County OF Somerset and stale II Maine, and
bounded and described n follows, fig-Be
ginning on the south line uf lihthaw a.
street In said Skuwhcgau twelve and oue
half rods west of the intersection uf The west
line OF Mechanic street with said tiathaW -
street. thence taStcrlN on the south line ~
said Hathaway street twenty four f1tts5
thence sputhtrN parallel with Mechanic
street extended twelve rods. thence westerly
parallel with the south line NJ said HAtHa
way street twenty four rods ihtuCs north
eTIy parallel With Mechanic street tAftutsd
twelve rods Ia the point n htaiuuluA anH
whereas the condition 90 sail mortgage has
been broken. nov therefore rs rta-ll 0i thH
breach Of the condition thtroaf clRim A
foreclosure of said mortgage
June - $50
3wH Rh~AMi @ L. Alif lI I'D D.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
Nalaon River.

The Nelson river may be described
ms one of the greatest rivers of the
world as regards the actual volume Of
water discharged into the Hudson bay.
Its total length is approximately 400
miles. and its drainage area Is tremen-
dous. Its tributaries cover the whole
of Manitoba. the greater portion OF AL
berta, Saskatchewan. North Dakota and
Ontario west of the great lakes. where
they also enter Montana and Mime
sota.-Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
CHAPTER XIII,
THE LETTER

THE LETTER.
a 8 Lady Creech and Hawcastle
~ entered the garden, where
"a Horace was still holding the
hand of the fair countess, they
encountered Almeric, who was stroll
ing In aimIessly from the direction Of
the village. Hawcastle beckoned to
him.
Anything unusual down therer' he
asked, pointing to the village.
'Rawther! Carabinieri still hunting
that bandit chap" said his hopeful son
languidly.
Don't humble your words!' snapped
the old lady. and Horace and madame
turned sharply and confusedly. AL
merle made a gesture of impatience
and, putting his head close to his re-
spected aunt's ear, shouted:
Hunting a bally banditT at which
the old woman screamed sharply
Hawcastle took him by the shoulder.
what do they say about him?" he
demanded
"That he is still in the neighbor-
hood" replied his heir. with languid
sigh.
what did I tell your asked Lady
Creech triumphantly. And the earl
made a gesture of impatience.
"Almeric. find your betrothed and
bring her here" he said. And the
young man trotted off slowly. Horace
came slowly forward.
whats the row, sir" he asked, and
the earl smiled.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
A NIGHT RIDERS RAID.

The worst night riders are calomel, croton
oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob
you OF rest. Not so with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They never distress o, inconven.
ience, but always cleanse the system, curing
Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria, aSc.
at G.. K. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
LADY AGENTS WANTED

To Introduce our attractive Dress Goods,
silks and fine Cotton Fabrics In every town
Handsome goods-popular prices-eSelu-
sive patterns Large sample outht FREE.
Liberal credit TO responsible agents-W rite
for liberal com mission offer and secure ter
ritory now. 3w2hs
NATIONAL DRESS GOODS COMPANY.
80 W est Broadway dept. 81 New York city
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
HopA.

"Hope," remarked the mere man. ''is
certainly a wonderful thing"
ut Is" rejoined the wise woman.
"Why. one little nibble will keep my
News
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08

Huh! Don't waste time talking
about it." said Pike. II shouldn't be
surprised If you were hungry"
He took the refugee by the arm and
steered him in the direction OF the ho-
tel, and as the three entered the wide
door the curtains above the entrance
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
Two Points of View.

They were looking at portrait Of
Catherine of Russia.
Said the man, "What a remarkably
strong and vigorous face she has!"
Said the woman. II wonder If her
hair waved naturally. y."-ClevelaDd Plain
Dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs. Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss of time.
"A. FEyERs. Congestions. Innamma-
CURES tons. Lung Fever, MILK Fever.
BE. sPRAINs. Lameness. Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism.
C. SORE THROAT. auinsy, Epizootic.
CURES Distemper.
danps d; D; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
CURES Lungs, PleurO-PneumOnia.
F.F.l COLIC. BelIyache. Wind-Blown.
CURES Diarrhea. DYsentery.
&C. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H.H. KIDNEY e. BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL lsKIN DISEASES, Mango. EruptIons,
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Farcy.
JKlBAD CONDITION, Staring Coat,
CURES INDIGESTION Stomach Staggers.
eOc each; Stable Case Ten Specifics, Book, &c, g.
At Druggists, sent prepaid on receipt Of price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
uBOOK MAILED FREE.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
l. T. CARLETON. Chairman.
]. ". BRACkETf,
E. L. RING,

Commissioners Of Inland Fisheries and
Game.
Section 81. Chapter -. of the Reylset
Statutes: Whoever fishes for, takes, catches.
kills or destroys any inland Bsh, IN any
manner or at any time. IN violation OF any
Of the rules and regulations Of the mmls-
sione1s OF inland Fisheries and game. made
and promulgs sted In conformity with the
provisions of this chapter. shall be punished
In he same manner and 70 thr same extent
as is provided for by law for the Illegal tax
ing, catching, killing or destroy Ing ANY such
Inland fish
section ~ Whoever wilfnlly muulates.
defaces OF destroys any notice, rule or
regulation OF the commissioners Of inland
fisheries and game, posted In conformity
with the provisions OF this chapter, shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding nfiy dol
lars, to be reooy cred by complaint OF In
dictment. and one-half OF said fine shall -
paid To the proSeC uLOr.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08

1t is so next to impossible to teach a
boy to earn his own living that it's
hardly ever worth while to try If you
can support him.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
STATE OF r1AINE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

In conformity with the provisions of
Chapter AZ Of the Public Laws of eighteen
hundred and ninety-nine, and upon the
petition of FIVE or more citizens of the State,
and deeming il for the best interest of the
State, the Commissioners Of Inland Fish
cries and Game, after due notice to all per-
sons interested in the subject matter of said
petition, and public hearing thereon in the
locality to be affected, and deeming il neces-
sary and proper for the protection and
preservation Of the inland fish of the State,
hereby adopt the following needful Rules
and Regulations relating to the times and
places in which and the circumstances under
which inland fsh may be taken in the
waters of Tobey Stream, so-called, in the
town of Fairfield, County OF Somerset.
Rules and Regulations.
Section /. For period OF two years from
July |, 1909 IL shall be unlawful 10 hsh for,
take, catch or Kill any Kind OF fish, at any
time in Tobey Stream, so called, In the town
OF Fairfield, County OF Somerset.
Section . For period oftw years from
July l. 1871, II shall be unlawful to fish In
said Tobey stream, except on wednesday
OF each week. on which day II shall be law
ful to fish in said stream In accordance with
the general law OF the State.
Section 3 Whoever violates any Of the
provisions OF these rules and regulations
will be subject to the same penalty as Is
provided in the general law Of the state for
fhe illegal fishing for and catching OF trout
and land-locked salmon.
Dated this eighth day Of June, A. D.
1909.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08

After a heavy mea,, take a couple OF
Doans Regulets and give your stomach,
Regulets bring easy, regular passages OF the
bowels.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08

This is to give notice
relinquishsd Io mv sol
remainder OF his umr
l shau pay no bills Df
this date nor claim AL
3W25s
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08
The Man
From Home
By BOOTH
HARRINGTON
and
HARRY LEON
WILSON
A Novelization
of the Play of
the same name

Continued from last Week
The Somerset reporter., 1909-07-08

Hire a mileage book of R. T. Patten
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
VOLUME l8.

A very interesting game OF foot ball
took place on the local ball grounds on
Friday, Nov. 26, between DuBois and
Reynod dsville second high school, teams
which resulted in victory for Reyn-
oldsville by a score of IL to 0.
Dubois was completely outcassed
from the start of the game and 1t was
only the coed work of Toner, OF Dubois,
that kept the score down. 1t was ex-
actly $50 when Cochran, of the local
team, kicked off to Dubois. Toner, Of
Dubois, getting the ball and advancing
ten yards when he was tackled by De-
Hart and throwed hard. Dubois failed
to gain and punted to Phillips, in mid
field, who was thrown in his tracks.
Murray and DeHart by nice end runs
advanced steadily and then DeHart, by
a great end run, took it over for a
touchdown. During the remainder of
the half the ball see-sawed back and
forth in the middle OF the field.
In the second half, Cochran, of the
locals, kicked off to Dubois, Baughman
recovering the ball on the bounce and
advanced about ten yards and then
kicked it, a Dubois man recovering the
ball and going for touchdown. The
play was illegal and touchdown
was not allowed. The ball was taken
back to mid-feld and given to Dubois
After succession of line bucks, Dubois
failed to gain their distance and the
ball went to the locals, who started on
a march for another touchdown, De-
hart, Cochran and Murray carrying the
ball for good gains. Murray was tow
er of strength going through the line
and Dehart shone brilliantly on his end
runs. By few end runs and line bucks
Reynoldsville advanced the ball to the
20 yard line, when DeHart was given
the ball and by clever run, lodging
here and there, succeeded in going
through the whole Dubois team for
touchdown. This was one of the best
plays of the game. DeHart kicked goal
and the score stood Ito In Reynolds
Iville's favor. The rest OF the game was
played mostly in Dubois territory, the
boys fighting bravely all the time.
The Reynoldsville line played we'll
and too much credit cannot be given to
the local boys. The two ends, Alexan-
der and Pierce, played a nice game and
broke up many Of the plays that Dubois
tried to pull off. Phillips, who held
down the quarterback position for the
locals, played steadily at all times and
succeeded in running back all the
punts for nice gains. He was on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

Joe Mondilo, aged IL years, son OF
Samuel Mondilo, of Eleanora, was
taken to the county jail at Brookville
last Friday afternoon by Sheriff Gal
braith for stealing trolley car out of
the Jefferson Traction Company car
barn at Eleanora on Monday of last
week and taking trolley ride.
The story is that Joe started for
school that morning and reaching the
school building too late to be admitted
he did not wish to return home and
face the consequences, so he concluded
to go to Dubois, from whence the
family had moved not long since.
Arriving at the street car station at
Eleanora he was disappointed in not
getting street car right away. Joe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
NUMBER 80.


trolley car was due at Wishaw from
Reynoldsville ina few minutes and had
1t not been that the trolley pole jumped
off there would have been a frightful
collision. IL was one OF the company's
old style short cars that Joe took the
wild ride on.
Fifteen or twenty school children had
walked down the track and had just
stepped off the track, near the church,
when the car flew past that point.
Had the car been minute sooner some
of the children would have been killed.
Joe was arrested in Dubois Wednes-
day and taken to Punxsutawney. FRI
day he was taken to Brookville.
On Monday Judge John w. Reed
remanded young Mondilo to the GUS
tody OF the father. who was ordered
to pay the costs and given ten days to
dispose of any property he does not
want to take with him, and to get his
boy and family out of the state.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
He Wanted to Get Away from Eeanora and Appropriated
Trolley Car for His Own Private Use FIVE Foot Jumps
Into the Air by the Car Was Part of the Fun.

has an uncle in Dubois who is motor
man and Joe had watched his uncle
operate trolley car and he thought
he could also operate a trolley car.
There was an idle trolley car in the barn,
clear track and nobody around and
Joe quickly concluded to return to Du-
Bois in the car by himself Joe got
the barn doors open, got on the car,
touched up the "sparker" and turned
on the power and the trolley car shot
out of the barn and up the track to-
wards Reynoldsville at a furious rate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
School Notes.

Mrs. John O'Hare has sent In her
contribution to the Alumni Laboratory
Fund. Next?
When Miss Esther Bell came forward
on Wednesday morning in response to
her name she found her violin broken.
Her solo was therefore omitted.
Miss Fonda King and Miss Dora Reed
were High School visitors one morning
last week.
Miss Ada Early visited the school
Monday. She gives a good report OF
her school and her work.
The chart for Judge Alden's lecture
opens Saturday.
About thirty patrons attended the
Thanksgiving Day exercises in the
schools. 4
ozelda Snyder, Margaret Love and
Hazel Strouse, pupils Of Room 12,
missed no words in spelling this month.
Monthly reports for the third mouth
of school will be issued next Monday,
December 6. Every parent should take
few minutes time to examine his
child's report.
Calendar Of school lectures: Decem-
ber 9, Judge Alden; December 10, Rev.
Johu F. Black will give an illustrated
lecture on the battle Of Gettysburg;
December II, Scotch songs, recitations
and lecture on Robert Burns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

The car climbed the Wishaw hill faster
than any car had ever climbed the
hill before. The trolley was on back
ward and when the car was flying down
the steep grade through Wishaw, the
power on In full force, the trolley
jumped off near the postof1ice. Philip
Koeher, who was In Wishaw when
the car whizzed through that place,
says that when the car struck the
railroad crossing near the churc b that
1t jumped almost five feet high and
landed on the track again. When the
car struck the up grade on this side
side of Wishaw it stopped and the
young motor lad took to the hills. A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Second High School Team
Downs Dubois on the Gridiron
Visitors Were Outc1assed From the Start and Lost the Game
By Score Of u to O.

job at all times. The Reynoldsville
back field played we'll at all times dur
ing the game and was a tower of
strength. Toner, of Dubois, starred
for his team, he being the only player
that could gain through the locals line.
The game was attended by about 500
fans and there was much cheering. Fol
lowing Is the line up of the teams:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

Referee, Bohren, Reynoldsville. Um'
pire, Donaldson, Dubois. Field Judge,
Foust. Head Linesman, Robinson
Timers, Williams and Gibson. Time OF
Halves, 20 minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

a IuanksglVlug program was rem
dered by the pupils of Room IL Wednes.
day afternoon. The program consisted
OF dialogues, recitations, readings and
vocal and instrumental music. A special
feature of the afternoon was an address
by DR.. Meek in which he brought out
lessons to be learned from the lives of
Sir Isaac Newton and Benjamin West.
The room decorations were character
istic Of the day.
A very interesting program was rem
dered In Room IL by sixth grade pupils
on last Wednesday afternoon. The
program consisted Of songs, recitatious
and dialogues, all of which spoke Of
work and interest manifested on the
part Of the pupils. DR.. Meek addressed
The school, bringing out the good points
In the characters Of Isaac Newton and
Benjamin West. The address was en-
joyed by all and the children showed
their appreciation by giving him q
hearty vote of thanks. The room was
decorated for the occasion.
On last Wednesday afternoon short
Thanksgiving program was given by
the pupils Of Room 9. The room was
appropriately decorated with flags and
drawings suggesting the historical sig
ni6cance Of the day. The address of
the afternoon was delivered by Rev.
DR.. Meek. 1t was an elegant address
and was received we'll by the pupils,
A number Of patrons visited the school
during the course OF the afternoon and
their presence and interest manifested
was appreciated.
With but three exceptions the pupils
OF Room 8 took some part 10 the rem
dsring OF the program on Wednesday
afternoon. The blackboard decorations
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Thanksgiving Exercises
In The Public Schools.
Special Program Was Rendered by all the Grades and Many
Patrons Attended the Exercises

were suitable for the occasion. q After
singing several Thanksgiving songs,
John H, Wagner made a very appro-
PIRATE address. Then followed the play
entitled, Little Puritans," In which
the pupils wore Puritan costumes. Dur
ing reciting of "The Jack.o-Lantern, I"
the real object was shown which inter-
ested the boys and girls. "The Three
Cooks" with implements ready for
work, told how to make the delicious
pumpkin pie. The program through
out was we'll prepared. A few Of the
patrons listened to the exercises.
A Pilgrims reception was given by
the pupils Of Room 4. Invitations on
pumpkin shaped cards were sent out
few days before announcing the hour,
2.3O to $3.50, and the pupils, wearing
colonial costumes, took keen interest
In the occasion. A very interesting
Thanksgiving program was rendered In
which all participated. The boards
and room had been decorated suitable
for the occasion. A saud board display
ing miniature landing Of the Pilgrims,
was very interesting to all. Mrs. DR..
Murray gave two readings which we're
very much enjoyed by patrons as we'll
as pupils. Nt
Impersonating the leading charact ters
among the Pilgrims, a reception was
held by Room l and 2. A miniature
landing of the Pilgrims and Of Ply
mouth was displayed on srnd board in
each room. The pupils Of the elemen-
tary grades were as interested as the
little people. Great interest was
aroused in the history Of early Ply
mouth. Many songs were rendered by
the children and they were entertained
up very pleasing talk by Mrs. NJ. E.
Weed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

With but three exceptions the pupils
OF Room 8 took some part in the rem
dsrinR Of the program on Wednesday
afternoon. The blackboard decorations
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01
Reynoldsville

Has modern schools and churches, paved
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda-
tions, convenient trolley SERVICE high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-01

or Exceptional advantages for the loca-
tion of new industries Free factory sites,
cheap and dsabundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
BOOKER I.
WASHINGTON
SPEAKS AT PEOPLES TABERNACLE MONDAY EVEN
ING. THE GREATEST NEGRO OF HIS DAY.
MAKES RACE POLICY. THE CAUSE

people to a higher plane. In the
year that he toiled, studied and
taught at Hampton the dream of a
mighty redemption to form and its
realization was the humble begin
ming at Tuskegee. Tuskegee has
grown with the man. In character
and aspirations, Mr.. Washington
has not grown from youth to man
hood and developed away from his
race. AS his mind grew broader
and his grasp of those things that
went for the betterment of the
race became firmer his love for and
faith in the ultimate triumph of
the Negro has grown stronger.
This element in the character of
Mr.. Washington is the secret of
his continued success and the mas
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30
THE CAUSE.

"The one test should be the SER
vice which the men and women
whom we are educating are render
ing to the wrold." This is the op-
ening line in the annual (1909) re-
port of the Principal of Tuskegee
Institute. With such a purpose
uppermost in his mind, it very ma
turally would require something
very meritorious in itself to bring
him west. With the central idea
of the Washington propaganda
predominating throughout the
country, it is not surprising then
that localities are changing its
viewpoint and trying to save ths
race by teaching the individual to
save himself. Its the reclamation
of the man, the boy, the woman
and the girl that is now claiming
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-30

resort than any other city of its
size in America. This is for the
reason that more come here. To
aid in raising money for the es-
tablishment of Young Men s
Christian Association inDenver for
the use of our people is the pur-
pose of Mr.. Washington's coming.
The good we do towards upbuilding
the town or city is a 'ttest" of the
effectiveness of our education.
Denver has splendid school and
church advantages. The ten thou
sand Negroes living here cannot
plead lack Of opportunity to lift
up. 1t is theirs to do, and this
splendid moment should pass. Den
yer needs a Young Mems Christ
ian Association and every one
should push.