davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28

We haye oxfords for all the family
at prices to please at Adams.
Gibson, the opticlan, has visited so
long and his work is 30 we'll known that
you will not mistake In seeing him il
your eyes need care. See adv. and
dates.
See the Magic Mark prices on cloth
ing at Bing-Stoke Co g.
A ladies' tan oxford suede top was
$3.50 now 81. .98 at Adams.
Eastman kodak films are perfect. To
insure proper development, Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co., will render you this
service free Of charge.
Magic Mark prices on dry goods at
Bing-Stoke Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Jewish Rite.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sigel In Brookyille July 10Th
and on Monday OF this week, the eighth
day after the child was born, a Jewish
rite was performed and jolliHcation
held at home of parents. A Katzen
and II. Addison, OF Reynoldsville, and
VIM. Sif, OF Desire, we're present and
enjoyed the feast that followed the
ceremonies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Wedding Under Big Tent.

Joseph Angel and Miss Alice Bow
dish, both members of the Bowdish
Stock Company that played under
big tent on the vacant lot near opera
house every evening last week, were
married on the stage at the conclusion
of the play Saturday evening In the
presence of big crowd. DR.. A. ].
Meek, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, performed the ceremony.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Pays to Raise Registered Stock.

To the questioD,l docs 1t Pay to
Raise Registered Stock" an Indiana
county farmer can answer In the
Affirmative. G. r. Kinnan, of Elkins,
Indiana Co., has breed mare from
which he has raised and sold s3,775.00
worth Of stock and has at least 81 900
worth OF stock on the farm from same
mare, which he has not yet sold. Mr..
Kinnan has one filly that he was offered
$4,000 for when It was three months
old
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Medical Society Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Jefferson
County Medical Society was held in
the local Medical Society rooms on
Fifth street last Friday. DR.. Samuel
Waterworth, OF Clearfield, was present
and read paper on Surgery OF the
Stomach" DR.. J. W. Mcknight, of
Brookville, the Oldest physician In
Western Pennsylvania, was present and
gave an address.
1t was decided to hold the annual
picnic at the Driving Park In Dubois
sometime In August.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Married in Kittanning To-Day.

Walter Booth, a graduate OF the
Rey noldsville high school, grandson Of
Rev. Booth, will be married In Kittan-
ming to-day to Miss Bertha Henry,
daughter OF Lawyer Henry, Of Kittan-
ming. Rev. }. Booth will perform the
wedding ceremony. Walters many
friends in this place will extend con.
grstulations and good wishes. Mr..
Booth holds a good position in the Ford
City glass plant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Camp Ardor No. 2.

Last Thursday the following lsssies
went out to Camp Ardor No. 2, In Par
adise, to camp out ten days or two
weeks: Misses Julia Murray, Fayette
Rodgers, Oral Anderson, Vivian and
Phyllis Young, Mabel Visor, Mary
'Sterley, Margaret McClure. Mrs.
Frank Rodgers was chaperon until
Monday OF this week when Miss Jennie
Cottle, of Brookville, came up to chap
erou the girls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Dropped Dead.

Several weeks ago Mrs. John Brig
ham, of three Rivers, Mich, came here
to visit her daughter, Mrs. f. o. Sut-
ter, and last Thursday Mrs. Brigham
and Mrs. Sutter were called to Three
Rivers on account Of the sudden death
OF Mr.. John Brigham, husband and
father. Heart trouble was cause OF
Mr.. Brigham's sudden death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received for good run
Of mine coal delivered at the Reynolds
vile public school building. All bids
to be in the hands Of the secretary on
or before September /, 1909. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. W. II. BELL,
Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
PLAYED "Five Hundred

Miss Esther Bell entertained a num-
ber Of young friends at her home On
Main street last Thursday evening.
"Five Hundred" was played. Fine re-
freshmeDt we're served. The out of
town guests were Miss Helen Merris,
Of Dubois, Miss Dorothy Merris, Of
Buffalo, and Miss Leona Hogarth, Of
SmethpOrt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Birthday Surprise Party.

About forty neighbors and friends
gave Mrs. Ella Fredtricks birthday
surprise party on Monday evening Of
this week. 1t was such complete
surprise that Mrs. Fredericks did not
know whether to laugh or cry. She
was presented with very fne rocking
chair. Light refreshments we're
served.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Important Meeting To Morrow.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Star Glass Company will be held In this
place tomorrow afternoon. 1t is pos
sible that arrangements will be made
at this meeting to get the plant in OPP
Grafton. We hope such may be the
result.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28

Bargains in all departments at our
Magic Marx sale. Bing-Stoke Co.
One-third off on all oxfords at Nolan's.
Now is the time to do your roofing.
Red Cedar shingles galore at the
Woodwork Supply Co. storage.
One.third off on all oxiords at
Nolan's.
Now is the time to buy oxiords.
Special prices at Adams.
Buy the children oxiords for early
school wear at special prices at Adam
Shoe Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
New S. of v. Camp.

Wednesday evening OF last week sew
en- Sons of Veterans, members Of Phil.
Kearney Camp, No. 36, Of Reynolds
vile, went to Big Run and mustered in
a new Camp, known as Camp Courley,
No. 1875, S. OF V. Following are the
names of the Sons OF Veterans from
this place: w. p, Woodring, David
Davis, George Kirkman, Wayne Miles,
Charles Young, John Sharp, Thomas
Sharp.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Evening Party.

Miss Maude Pratt gave party at
her home last Friday evening In honor
of her guests, Misses Julia Jones and
Floreuce Wood, OF Kane. Progressive
game was played. Fine refreshments
were served There were twenty young
people present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
A Little OF EV6ruthing.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Davis
July 25, 1909, a daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Jewell has been very i'll
the past week with stomach trouble,
Gourley reunion will be held at the
Jefferson Park on Thursday, August
5th.
Miss Lois Robinson entertained the
Ingelo Club at her home on Main st.
last evening.
The jefferson Macaroni Factory is
crowded with orders. This is one OF
our busy industries.
"Seeking alter the Truth" will be
DR.. A. j. Meek's subject in the Baptist
church next Sunday evening.
Mildred Alexander, one OF the little
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P.
Alexander, has the scarlet fever.
Committee No, Of the Presbyterian
Work Society held lawn fete on A.
M. Applegate's lawn last evening.
A special meeting will be held in
the B. p. o. Elk rooms this evening
to arrange for their annual picnic.
Bert Eichelberger, aged 26 years,
committed suicide at his home in Du-
Bois on Goth instant by taking carbolic
acid.
The Luther League will hold n
Farmers Social Thursday evening July
29th on the Lutheran church lawn.
Everybody invited.
A Troutville young lady who has gone
violently insane because OF disappoint-
ment in love, was taken to the asylum
at Warren one day last week.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold picnic in the near
future, perhaps next week. A commit
tee has been appointed to select place
and time for the picnic.
The Bowdish Stock Company that
played under canvas on vacant lot near
opera house every evening last week,
went from here to Emporium. 1t is
q good show and was we'll patronized
every evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday school held
a picnic In Romantic Park, Sykesville.
last Thursday 1t was delightful pic
mic and everybody had good time.
The storm in the evening caught some
of the picnicers before they got home.
M. NJ. Fisher put men at work yes
terday to tear down couple OF barns
on the rear Of lot on which he expects
to erect brick playhouse during the
coming summer. Work on the new
building has not been commenced yet.
The Buckwheat picnic will be held at
Coleman's Park, Goodville, on Thurs
day Of next week, August 9Th. Excur-
sion tickets over B., r. q P. R'y at
S1.00 for round trip from Sykesville.
Train leaves Sykesville at 6.43 a. m.
Returning leaves Goodville at 5 90 p. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred K. Alexander
attended the golf contest at Dubois
Friday afternoon between Dubois anu
Punxsutawney Golf Clubs. The latter
club won the contest. There was a
dance In the evening, which was at
tended by one hundred and fifty people
Mrs. Mcdowell, wife of John B. Nc
Dowell, passenger conductor on the B.
r. & P. R'y, died at her home in Brad
ford July 10th. Interment was made
at Summerville Thursday forenoon, A
number Of years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Dowell resided on Grant street, Reyn-
.oldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
WHO Can Beat II ?

George Burtop, Beechwoods farm
err, got one hundred and eighty-fve
dozen, machine bound, sheaves OF wheat
of of three and one-haf acres, almost
fifty-three dozen to the acre. Who can
beat f.?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Lawn Fete.

The Protected Home Circle will hold
a lawn fete on lawn OF E. G. Burns,
Grant street. on Thursday evening,
July go. Ice cream and cake. Every
body invited
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday August L: II 90
a. m. sermon: theme, encouragement
to Perseverance" 1852. m. sermon;
theme, "The Woman Whom Thou
Gavest to Me-"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28
s. Of V. Encnmpment.

The annual field encampment OF the
Sons OF Veterans OF Jefferson, Clear
field and Clarion counties will be held
In Alahoe Park, near Big Run, August
10 to 10, inclusive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-07-28

The Magic Mark sale is now on at
Bing- Co.'s.
Mems oxfordsl at special prices At
Adams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
THE REVIVAL SERVICES
Good Attendance Last Night-Rev.
Hill Had Fine Sermon-lius-
trated Song Tonight.

The attendance of the eyangelstic
Services was very good Mfr Burgess
of America, kindly consented to take
charge of the devotional services of
the evening Mr., Burgess isA a
student of Eureka College and has
been at home during his vacation. He
will leave next week for school to
resume his studies and will be &C.
lcompanied by two other young people
who Will enter college.
Mr.. Ridenour sang as a solo, 'My
Mothers Bible" which is an old
song but very dear to the memory of
many. The subject OF the sermon
by Rev. Hill was The Devices of
Satan 70 Lead Men AstTay," the text
being taken from Cor. 2:1-12. The
examples We're very true to every
day life and were in harmony with
the scrptural references. The illus
trated song was sung after a number
of views Of the San Francisco disas-
ter were shown.
The subject of the illustrated song
for tonight will be Rock of Ages"
and for tomorrow night, "The Letter
Edged in Black" Mr.. Ridenour an.
nounced the subject of story he is
to tell all the BOYS and girls present
at the Bible School Sunday The
pastor wishes to have 100 present
at the Bible School Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11

work. wholly apart from the conquest
OF the geographical goal OF many ages,
| this last Arctic work of Peary's beats
all achievements of the kind of any
explorer.
AS some parts of the summary may
not be understood by many readers
unless explained. it should be said
that on the journey north Peary
crossed the British record mares. SO
degrees 20 minutesl, on March 2; the
Norwegian record tNansen, SO de-
grees S minutes). on March %; the
Italian record (Cagni sc degrees "a
minutes), on March "a, and the
American record (Peary, 81 degrees +
minutes), on March q, stopped
One of the remarkable achievements
is the fact that even the supporting
party advanced within about rs miles
OF the highest north.
Apparently Light Snow.
The summary says nothing about
the snow conditions, but the time
made on the journey makes 1t evident
that the pace was not much impeded
by killing effort to struggle through
deep snow
On the whole natural conditions
seem to have been favorable to the
fulfillment of the great enterprise.
Many times they have been just as
favorable as they were last spring,
but the human conditions we're never,
seen before at their very best.
When Peary was youngerthaa now
he could not have achieved what he
mas done this year. The conquest OF
the pole was not the work merely OF
last March and April Every year that
Peary has been In the field ne has
learned something new that counted
In the great elimination. One year
he found that he must move his base
OF operations at least 400 miles fur
Ather north; another. that he must
build a vessel that would stand UP
under the terrible ice pressures OF the ,
Smith sound channels: another thate
he must start from the Arctic coast
at a point further west to avoid In
some degree the almost impossible
pressure ridges; another, that Ire
should go still further west to couh-
teract the influence of the eastern Ice
drift, and that an earlier start should
be made to reduce to a minimum the
plague of water leads. So 1t has gone
from year to year till now, when the
quintessence OF experience and the
qualities OF the masterful explorer
have united to reveal the pole and put
an end to the quest of centuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
Remarkably Fast sledse Trip.

New York, Sept. 9.-(Copyright,
1903, by the New York Times. THE
above dispatch from Peary, though
very condensed, tells very clearly the
leading facts in the story, not only
Of Peary's journey to the north pole,
but also OF remarkably fast sledge
trip over the ice of the open Polar
sea
The dispatch says that the Roose-
welt passed the winter of 190S-1909 at
Cape Sheridan. on the coast of Grant.
land. The vessel had threaded the
comparatively narrow channels, sew.
eral hundreds OF l4iles in length, lead
ing from Cape Sabine to the Arctic
ocean. This journey Is apt to be very
difficult and sometimes impossible, but
the conditions We're evidently favora-
BILE. The ship that disappeared In the
fog while the crew of Peary's auxil-
larry steamer Erik were watching her
departure from Etah made a very
good passage through the long chan
nels and arrived safely on the shores
OF the sea where the explorer was to
start on his sledges for the north pole.
But at Cape Sheridan he was not as
far west as he had probably hoped
to attain. He had announced his in
tention In the previous year of max
ing his sledge route to the pole along
some meridian much further to the
west OF his route in 1906, when he
made the highest north attained up
to that time, 81 degrees 6. On that
occasion he was greatly impeded by
the rapid drift OF the ice to the east,
which a little retarded his progress
north and, worse still, carried him
so far to the east that he had to
make his landing on the coast of
north Greenland, many days march
from the Roosevelt, his base of sup
plies.
Leaves Roosevelt February is.
The sledge expedition left the Roose.
welt on February Is, while 1t was still
practically dark In that latitude. The
sun scarcely begins to peer above the
hills for few minutes day, even
several hundred miles to the south Of
the coast where the Roosevelt was
wintering. II comes into view little
IN that more northern latitude and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11

misers socks, which they had strug
lgled for and added to cent by cent
by hard muscular toll. waved then
in the air, doubled these dollars, gave
part back, kept the principal, added
his share of the profit to the prin
cipal and made the enlarged sum re-
produce itself.
Mr.. Hartman bred dollars to dol
lars and Matched more dollars, just
as farmer breeds hogs and grows
pigs.
Sardanapaus, Solomon. the Ma
hobs of India, Luculus and Pompey
are the historic rich people.
In modern times the RothSchilds,
Mr.. Morgan Rockefeller. Carnegie
and Weyerhauser the lumber man.
are a class of rich who work.
We have other rich men who do
not work. Some of the dukes OF
England enjoy inherited wealth. and
in this country a few people whose
grandfathers made money and were
active have petered out and all they
do is to spend what their rough an
cestors made.
These latter may be said to be
the idle holders of idle wealth.
To this class Mr. Hartman did not
belong. He was worker every day
of his active life.
His tools were dollars, and he |
used these dollars. first, to make in
terest for those who intrusted them
to him, but his chief use of money
was to do big things.
He was an organizer combined and
unifier. Give him twenty years more
Of life. and he would have been the
ear OF all the railroads OF America: |
but he could not get a minute more
Of life. and the kingdom that he has
built will pass under the control of
others.
Mr.. Harrimans death is a mis-
fortune, but MIR. Harriman's ways
will be the ways of other men. There
is good deal of monkey in every
man. and those who take Mr.. Harri-
mans place will initiate his method
until some shrewd. sharp fellow with
Mr.. Harriman's originality and imagi-
nation will invent some better plan
for controlling commerce.
Mr.. Harriman's personal life was
clean. He was devoted father and
And the old young man, part of
whose conversation was quoted, said i
hat when Tennyson died and Long
fellow died their deaths excited as
nuch interest and sympathy as did
hat of Mr.. Hartman yesterday.
The point of view of the world has
changed since Mr.. Longfellow and
Lord Alfred Tennyson died. Poetry
md literature cannot be capitalized
md the price of the shares put on
he stock ticker
Some day the poets and artists
nav come into their own again, but
hat day will not be until their QUIT
put will buy automobiles and butter
bread. CommercialAppeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
MR.. HARTMAN.

An old young man said. "Harri-
mans death has excited more COM
ment than would the death of a
president. Are we drifting into an
empire of dollars"
And the cheerful young old man
said, You can have president
every four years. 1t takes a century
to produce Hartman, and yet that
one Hartman has been produced.
Hartman the first win not be missed.
His place will be filled within a few
days, and the commerce and bust.
ness OF the world will go right
along"
e. Fl. Hartman three months ago
was the greatest force in the worlds
commerce.
Millions were the units he as
sembled in manipulating billions.
His activities touched every hi nan
being around Athe world that owned
an Understanding dollar and every
banking house and every shipping
office.
The state of Mr.. Harriman's health
interest because Hartman belonged
to this age OF commerce, in which
empires, republics. kings, dukes,
princes prelates. aristocrats and
plain people, peasants and paupers,
have turned to huckstering.
Commerce declares war and makes
peace. 1T arranges international mar
riages, decides the fate of nations.
controls art and literature, domi-
mates science, and is the lord of
everything except Death which was
the only lord of Mr.. Hartman, and
Is the lord of all OF us.
Mr. Hartman was one of the
worlds richest men. He did not
seem to be avaricious.
Mr.. Harrimans activities were In
the control OF money.
He was manager of the dollars
of others.
He took the dollars from the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
LEGAL DECISIONS
saSsssssSsssyssssssssvssss

Power of Courts to Punish For Con-
tempt--A Missouri statute prohibits
courts from furnishing contempts by
fine exceeding $50 or Imprisonment
Tor more than 10 days. In Chicago.
Ht 4 @. Ry. Co. " Gildersleeye, l1S
Southwestern Reporter. Sc. it ap-
peared that appellant had Disregard
ed an injunction forbidding his traf.
Tic in partly used railroad tickets,
and had been sentenced to Is DAYS
Imprisonment for contempt APPEL
liant relied on the statute. and ex-
pressed the fear that unless the
statute were recognized as constitu.
uonal the courts could exercise their
power to punish for contempt in an
arbitrary and oppressive manner The
Missouri Supreme Court held that as
the court was created by the consti-
tuition, and had inherent power to
punish for contempt, allowing the
legislature to regulate this power
would be permitting the legislative
body to exercise functions properly
belonging to the judicial. Three
Judges dissented.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
PRESIDENT TAFT
AND SUPERVISORS
LIST OF HIGHER CENSUS OFF.
GALS NEAR CoMPLETtoN-2s
TO BE observation-disclosures
HAS FIRST ILLINOIS.

Beverly, Mass, Sept 10.--President
latt announced number of big city
census supervisors today and the list
.ot higher census officials is rapidly
being completed. Only about 25 ap-
pointments remain to be decided. The
office of census supervisor in cities
the size of New York and Chicago is
exceedingly lucrative, for besides the
salary the supervisors get an allow
ance for every name enumerated
above certain number. He also con-
trolls an immense patronage in the Sc
lection of the enumerators. The SUI.
pervsor appointed for the first dis.
trict of Illinois, comprising Chicago
and Cook county, is Willard f. Hoteh-
kiss.
The supervisor Of the fourth dis
trict of Wisconsin, comprising Mil
waukee, Is Otto j. Habhegger.
Before going to Washington tonight
Director OF the Census Durand, de-
clared the men selected for supervis.
ors OF large cities were typical of the
character and standing of the super
vlsors selected throughout the coun-
try Hotchkiss, who will have charge
lot Chicago and Cook county, is the
mead OF the department of economies
at Northwestern University and re.
Gently established a school of COM
MERGE as branch of that university
in Chicago
Habhegger is prominent Milwau-
kee business man, the president of tn
Milwaukee Archaeological Society
and trustee of the Public Museum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
IN MEMORY Of
{. HARTMAN
ALL STATIONS IN MOURNING 80
DAYS -- ALL TRAINS STOP
ONE MINUTE DURING FuNER.
Al SUNDAY.

In respect to the memory OF f. II.
Hartman it has been ordered by SUI
perintendent Cliff, of the Illinois Cen
trail that all freight and passengers
stations along this division be draped
in mourning for thirty days and that
at the time of the funeral Sunday
every train stop for one minute 1t is
presumed that like orders have been
issued for all the railroads in the Har-
riman system, about $4,000 miles All
trains are to come to a stop at a Civ
EN- moment wherever they may be at
the time
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
WATER CO. YIELDS
Will Obey Ordinances Requiring II To
Put In And Repair Service Pipes
On All Streets.

Superintendent Cannon of the Cairo
Water Co. notified Mayor Parsons
some days ago. that the company
would carry out the terms OF the ordi-
nance requiring it to put in and keep
in repair service pipes from the mains
to the curbs. The company will pro-
coed to nut them in at once on Thirty
fourth street before the pavement is
laid there, and will put them in here
after on all streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-11
a Hurry Up Call,

Quick! Mr., Drugglst-Quick!--A
box of Bucklens Arniea Salve--
Here's a Quarter-FOr the love OF
Moses. hurry! Baby's burned himself
terribly-Johnnie cut his foot with
an axe--Mamie's scalded-Pa cant
can't walk from piles-Billie has
b0ils-and my corns ache. She got
1t and soon cured all the family. It's
the greatest healer en earth Sold by
all druggists.