davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
Institute Talent
Announced
Day Instructors And Evening
Entertainers Are Up To
Former Standards.

Supt. L. NJ. Jones has engaged fine
talent for day instructors and evening
entertainers at the teachers county in
stitute to be held In the New Orpheum
Theatre at Brookville the week Begin
ming Dec. 20. The day instructors in
clude such educators as DR.. w. N.
Ferris, president of Ferris Institute,
Big Rapids, Michigan, twice president
of the Michigan State Educational AS
sociation, and twice the nominee OF his
party for Governor of Michigan; DR.. j.
G. Willis, president of Louisville Uni.
versity and one OF the country's most
eminent educators and authors: DR..
Oden G. Gortner, professor of psychol-
ogy at Mansfield Normal; County Sup
erintendent o. ]. Kern, Winnebago
county, Illinois, the originator of the
Boys Club movement, and speaker OF
national reputation; and Prof. Alfred
e. Money, principal OF Voice depart
ment, Warren Conservatory of Music.
The evening entertainers and lectur-
ers are also top-notchers. The vassar
Girls, nine cultured and highly enter
tanning young ladies, all graduates of
Vassar College, will set the ball rolling
Monday night. Following the prece-
dent of last year Prof. Jones has placed
the highest priced and best attraction
OF the course on the program for the
opening night. The Vassar Girls began
their career in college and since their
graduation have for four seasons ranked
with the very best platform attractions.
Wednesday evening the Rev. r. A.
George, OF Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver
his great lecture on Hiawatha. This
lecture will be illustrated and will pos
itively be the most beautiful lecture
ever given In Brookville; it will also
be most instructive literary evening.
Thursday evening Ex-Governor Glenn,
a powerful and magnetic speaker, in a
class with the very best in the country,
such as Gunsalus, Bryan, Hanly and
OFT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06

and the grey color Of the stone and the
bark of the tree are so nearly alike that
one cannot detect where the stone
leaves off and the tree begins.
Altogether it is a remarkable spot
and all 1T needs to make it positively
enchanting is the presence of one OF the
pioneers to relate how, in the primeval
days, the savage grey villains whose
rendezvous it was
-. howled through the moonlt woods,
Loud answered by kith and KIM"
And to tell you how, with craftiness
almost human, the wolves, hungry and
desperate, would deliberately plan to
rouse and run down a deer for food;
how they would station sentinels at the
crossing places along the trails usually
followed by the deer, and how, when
one wolf had run the frightened deer a
short distance, the ambushed sentinel
wolf, fresh and eager, would take up
the chase, until the animal thus ever
pursued by fresh wolves, would finally
fall exhausted in its tracks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
NUMBER %.

For anything you need In flour or feed
don't fail to get prices from Robinson
& Mundorff before buying.
Bulties Best Flour the best -four yop
can buy, at any price. We sell it. Ro'
inson & Mundorff.
We keep only best quality of goods
and make best prices on flour and feed.
See us before you buy. Our winter
wheat shorts makes your pigs grow
faster and your COWS give more milk
than any other feed, Try it. Robinson
& Mundorff.
Reduction in hours. See Robinson &
MundOrtf for prices.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
Reynoldsvi11e

Offers exceptional advantages for the loca-
tion of new Industries Free factory sites.
cheap and abundant fuel. direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply Of laborers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
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, 1909-10-06
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because careless boatman ignores the
rivers warnings-growing ripples and
faster current. Natures warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache in the
back warns you the kidneys need at
tention If you would escape fatal mala-
dies-dropsy, diabetes or Bright's di-
sease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. "After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
$l.O0 bottle wholly cured me-" writes
j. R. Blankenship,, of Belk, Tenn.
Only SOC at n. l.. McEntire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06

Mi-o-na is the best prescription for
indigestion or stomach misery ever
written. Relieves distress in minutes;
cures in a few weeks. Guaranteed by
Stoke g. Feicht Drug Co. Large box,
so cents.
Men's-ease shoes, the uppers will last
as long as 5 pair of soles, Price %. 90,
$400, $500. Adams.
Sea food at City Hotel restaurant.
The American Boys shoes, one pair
will wear year. Price $500 and %. so.
Adams Boot Shop.
Now Is the time to do your roofing.
Red Cedar shingles galore at the
Woodwork Supply Co. storage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
A PPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson

In the Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson
County.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the said Court on Monday,
the eighteenth day Of October, 1909, at ten
O. clock a. M, under the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN act to provide for the incorporation and
regulation Of certain corporations" approv-
thereto, by Oosimo bauglia, Tohmaso Mar
uca, Vincenzo Oarlino,. Raffaeh Failla, and
Salvatore Vitello. for the charter of an in
tended corporation to be called "societa
Progresso Stella d. Italia Italo-A mericano'
the character and object whereof Is to fur
nish aid. help and assistance to the members
Of the society In case Of sickness. death or
distress and to elevate their civic, moral and
social standing and to disseminate general
information among them, and for these pur-
poses to have possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act
of Assembly and its supplements. .
The proposed charter Is now on file in the
prothonotary's Office.
.CLEMENT W. FLYNN Solicitor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
Up Before the Bar.

N. 81. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts
field, VT, writes: 1--WE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
chills, constipation, biliousness or sick
headache they work wonders, 25c. II.
L. McEntire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-06
"I'd Rather Die. Doctor.

Than have my feet cut off," said M.
L. Bingham, Of Princeville, ILL.,, "but
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) II you don't, y
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures Of eczema, fever sores.
boils, burns and piles astound the world.
25c at n. L. McEntire's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
LAST RAIL LAID ON SIXTH TRANS.
CONTINENTAL RAILROAD, Be-
GUN APRIL Is, 1905.
TOTAL COST OF ROAD
HAS BEEN sss,ooo,oot
The New Road is Known a. the Chi.
caso, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
Railroad, or Pacific Coast Extension
of the C, NJ. & st. p, and is 1,4M
Miles in Length.

Chicago. April lit was announced
today. from the officers of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee e st. Paul railroad.
that the last rail on the Pacific coast
extension. known as the Chicago, Mill
waukee and Puget Sound railroad, L.
400 miles in length. had been laid. at a
point two miles east OF Missoula. There
was no celebration of any kind. as
the completion of the sixth trans-con-
tinental railroad was simply a part of
tho days work.
The finishing of this extension cre-
ates a worlds record for rapidity OF
railway construction. The first shovel
full of earth on the new line was turned
April 10. 1905. Since then, 10000, 900
cubic yards of material have been en-
cavated. 100000 yards OF tunnel driv.
en-. twenty miles of bridges erected,
and 100000 tons of eighty-five pound
rails laid, at a total cost OF 5,000,-
600 The ballasting of the new line
will be completed about June l. when
a regular freight and local passenger
service will be established
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

follows years of brilliant and nerve
wearing execution on the keyboard,
blighting the career of an artist before
his time.
When Paderewsh, who was accom-
panied by his wife, sailed on the Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse Tuesday, he
held his left hand in the right, as If it
had been a winged bird that needed the
most tender nursing. He seemed ap-
prehensive that his rheumatism might
be permanent.
Il may never return to America, y
said the great Polish artist, somewhat
sadly. II still have pains-shooting
pains-in my left arm and hand"
He was asked if he apprehended that
his disability would be permanent.
Well, we pianists do not know
when this thing is to come to u.s." ne
said. ut may be that it has come to
me. 1 must wait and see"
Dissension in the family Of Pader-
eWski has come to an end, and all will
be peace and harmony when he and
his wife reach home. Stories of a suit,
threatened by Wencelas Otto Gorski,
his stepson, for share of his mothers s
fortune, We're exploded by the pianist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
COUNT ZEPPELIN AND CREW in
DANGER OF DEATH DURING
FLIGHT IN GALE.
SAFE LANDING MADE
AFTER II HOURS FLIGHT.
Successful Journey Of III Miles Made
But Navsators Lose Control on Re.
turn Journey - Ship and Crew in
Peril During Next Seven Hours-one
Motor Refused to Work.

Munich, April 1.-The Zeppelin air.
ship, with the count himself on board,
is q plaything Of the winds, and is
being swept helplessly over the coun-
try. She is out of control, and drifting
with no hope Of being able to make
headway against the increasing wind.
The wind is too high to attempt a
landing. Soldiers in swift automobiles
are racing over the country after the
vessel in order to be on hand should
a descent be attempted.
Travels III Miles in Five Hours.
The airship left Friedrichshafen
early this morning, and five hours la
ter appeared over the outskirts of Mu.
mich. The distance of Ill miles was
covered in five hours. The count left
Friedrichshafen with the intention Of
trying to sail from there to Munich
and back He intended landing here in
the presence of the prince regent and
the entire garrison of Munich, but
owing to the gale the maneauver was
Impossible. The count then endeavored
to return to Munich, but the wind was
so strong he could make no headway
and the airship began to move side
ways down the wind. When the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation was realized
troops were ordered to follow the air
ship.
\ The airship is manned by Count
Zeppelin, Major sperling, several Off
GERS of the engineer corps and a crew
of soldiers from the balloon battalion
Of the German army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
REFUSES TO Accept BRITISH
AMRAssADoRsHlP BUT MAY
RECONSIDER.
SAYS HE'S TOO OLD
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE
House Renews Discussion on Tariff
Speaker Cannon Says That God Only
Knows When Vote Will Be Reached
Senate Votes to Consider No Bus
mess Except Tariff and Census.

Washington, April 1.-Charles w.
Eliot was stated today, in receiving
from the president yesterday a tender
of the ambassadorship to Great Britain,
expressed his appreciation of the honor
and the belief that he would be unable
to accept the post.
Taft, it is said, asked Eliot further to
consider the matter before making a
formal declaration. This was agreed
upon. Eliot, however, told the presi-
dent that being Is years old, he hesi-
tated to accept foreign service at this
time, tho he felt in perfect health and
capable of many years Of energetic
work yet to come. Harvard graduates
thruout the United States, it is said,
are anxious that Eliot should accept
the appointment. and undoubtedly will
bring whatever influence they have to
bear upon him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
PRlS0V is BURNED
Federal Penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth Partially Destroyed by Fire
Troops Remove Prisoners in Safety

Leavenworth, Kan, April 1.-The
was partially destroyed by fire late last
night. The prisoners We're removed
from the cell house under a heavy
guard of United States troops and
confined in the stockade None of the
prisoners escaped as far as hasty
resume of the situation after midnight
showed
Owing to the low water pressure the
fire department of the fort was almost
useless. The fire was fought by the
soldiers of the fort, who were ordered
out of their quarters, and those who
were on leave in the city Were at once
called back to the post
Two soldiers were injured while
fighting the flames, but none of the
prisoners was injured in any way.
Much excitement attended the re-
moval of the prisoners, many of whom
are desperate characters and it was
feared they would make an organized
break for safety.
Broke Out at 10 O'clock.
The fire broke out about 10 o'clock
in the tailor shop and soon it was seen
that the main building was doomed. A
great outcry at once broke out in the
prison, the convicts fearing they would
be burned to death. They battered on
the doors of their cells as the light OF
the fire streamed in thru the windows
Many screamed in terror as the au-
thorities for the moment refused to re-
move them.
Whole Prison Surrounded.
The blacksmith shop, tailor shops
machine shops and other buildings
went first. All this while, the whole
prison had been surrounded by troops
Then when the main building actual
ly had begun to burn a stern military
rescue was carried out with precision
heavy guard was thrown around
the stockade where the prisoners are
confined to prevent escapes and panic
There are 75O prisoners and it tool
the whole thirteenth infantry to re.
move them safely. Soon after the las
building and the Gordon of soldier,
convicts and attendant had left tn,
building and the Gordon of soldier
had Withdrawn to safe distance. tn
walls Of the prison fell with a crash
The fire started in some rubbish il
the paint and carpenter shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
DECISION is DIRE
Arguments Completed in ottumwa Sa-
loon Revocation Petition case-RuI-
ing Will Be Accepted by Both Sides.

Ottumwa. April lin the written
opinion of Police Judge L. T.. Kirby, to
be rendered today or Friday in the sa-
loon case entitled State of Iowa VS.
Charles Hallgren, lies the validity of
the revocation petition, which upon FL
ing with the county auditor upon Dec
80, closed all the Ottumwa saloons. The
arguments in the case were completed
yesterday afternoon before the judge.
Attorneys 10 Jacques and j. J. Smith
emphasized their contention that the
revocation petition was insufficient by
showing to the court that fully 4T2
names were of individuals who did not
vote or did not register, and therefore
were not considered citizens of OF
tumwa. Attorney +. NJ. Hunter on be-
half of the state. presented the law
governing the filing of the petition and
contended that 1t was a matter of law
the court must decide on the validity of
the signatures. At the request of the
opposing counsel. the court was asked
! tn mako u written opinion after he had
fully decided upon tho merits or the
case.
Should Judge T. f. Kirby find
against the revocation petition, the sa-
looms of Ottumwa will open, altho this
will not take place for at least a week,
as considerable preliminary matters
must be disposed of before the saloon
men would feel at liberty to resume
their business. The attorneys for tho
defendant, Charles Hallgren, recog-
niZe in Police Judge Kirby the proper
court before which such a trial should
be heard, and his verdict will he abided
by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Suter Accuses Bank
of Abetti11g S1ui;nd1ers

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 1.-Samuel Su-
ter, of Cass Lake, Mimi, one Of the
men who has figured prominently in the
prosecution of the Maybray gang of
alleged swindlers, today instituted suit
against the First National Bank of
Council Bluffs for the recovery of the
$4,000 which Suter lost here.
Suter alleges, as a. cause of action,
that the bank knew of the illegal trans
actions of the Maybray organization
and became liable when 1t cashed Su-
ters check. Suter also declares tta.
the bank was in collusion with the
swindlers. that the bank refused to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE UNFOUND
Colonel Hoffman Believes Creek
Indians Are Now Under Control,
However, and is Reducing His Force
of Deputies.

Pierce, Okla, April 1.-colonel Hoff-
man, confident that his Oklahoma
guardmen have the Creek Indians un-
der control, began reducing his force
today, by dismissing all but two or
three of the deputies who have been
reporting to him. His own men will
do scouting. Crazy Snake is still at
large. His squaw and three other
Indian women visited Pierce today,
but had no information as to the
whereabouts of Chitto Hario. Hoff-
man had not lost hope that the fugi-
tive chief would be found, and would
surrender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
DISCUSS SUGAR TARIFF
House Members Continue Debate on
Payne Bill, With Small Attendance.

House Members Continue Debate on
Payne Bill, With Small Attendance.
Washington, April 1.-The plan of
republican leaders to close general de-
bate on the tariff bill today having
been abandoned there was only slight
increase in the attendance when the
house met. Without any preliminaries,
consideration of the Payne bill was re-
sumed. A general defense of the bill
was made by Gaines, of West Virginia,
member of the committee on ways and
means.
Answering a question if enough had
been Topped Off on refined sugar to af-
feet the sugar trust, Gaines said all ex-
cess duties on refined sugar had been
taken off that could be removed with
out threatening the American beet SUI
gar industry.
The method of preparation, consid-
GRAFTON, and probable passage of the
Payne bill was the basis of a speech
made by DeArmand of Missouri. Good
judgment, fairness and patriotism
should be the basis of the formation of
a tariff law, he said, not mere par
tisanship. The Payne bill should have
been considered by the ways and
means committee, not by the republic
can members alone. The whole ques-
ton now in the minds of those who
have presumed to take charge of af-
fairs in the house, he asserted, was
not how to improve the bill, but how
to get the bill thru with the least
change by the dangerous commoners'
members of the house. His sarcastic
description Of the methods by which
the republican leaders We're trying to
get the bill thru brought forth loud
applause from the democrats. He de-
clared it to be his right to vote on ev-
cry schedule in the bill, and protested
against his district being deprived of
a vote, as he said was proposed by
the republican leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

1. For instance. at Ames the present
board will be authorized to complete
work on the agricultural hall, the en-
gineering laboratory and ceramics
building. The authority to proceed
with an addition to Margaret hall will
probably be revoked. The legislature
will approve plans for a domestic
technology building for $4,000, a
gymnasium for sl50000, and 4 veter-
mary building for $l50.000; but will
direct that the present board leave all
this to the next board which board
will have the right to reduce the cost
of these buildings or delay their con-
struction until the funds come In. Sim
liar action will be taken at Iowa City
and Cedar Falls on buildings planned
for and those under way. In short 1t
is the intention of the legislature to
give the new board of education. so far
as possible, a free hand in taking up
the great task ahead of 1T.
The shorthand reporters hill Is still
in the air and the court reporters are
not sure anything will be done. The
senate passed n bill that would give n
reporter $1,000 for 125 days and $1,000
for 1876 days or more. The house COM
mittee has placed on the calendar a
bill that will give the reporters $40 a
day for the first 140 days worked. then
IS a day after that for all days worked
with an increase of . cents page for
copy work Representative Drury
chairman Of the house committee, has
tried very hard to fix up bill that
would be reasonable and not involve
loss to the state, and he believes the
house bill is as near to that as possl-
bile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
Senate Gets to Work.

Washington, April 1.-The senate to-
day by viva voce vote adopted Hale's
resolution to confine the business of
the extra session to consideration of
the tariff question, to the exclusion of
everything else, except the bill making
provision for the thirteenth census.
The senate today began the consid-
GRAFTON of Bacon's resolution. declar-
ing that the democratic side of the
chamber should be represented in all
the hearings held by the committe on
finance. Aldrich, chairman of the COM
mittee, contended that as the repub-
lican party would be held responsible
for tariff legislation, it was the province
of the republican members of the COM
mittee to shape bill for the senate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
GENERAL VACCINATION ORDER.
Affects Engineers and Fircmen on
Roads Runninu West of CHICAGO.

Chicago, April An order for gen-
eral vaccination OF engineers and fire.
men operating on railroads running
west of Chicago was issued today by
DR.. Herman Spaldlng. chief of contag-
ious disease of the department. This
action Is due to the discovery that re-
cent cases of smallpox brought to the
attention of the department have been
confined exclusively to railroad men
on western lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01

honor his letter of credit and suggested
that he issue a personal check.
Suter also incidentally brings the
Grand Hotel-people into the case by
stating in his petition that he relied
UPON their Introduction of certain par
ties as insuring their responsibility.
Ben Marks, the reputed gambler king
of Council Bluffs, is also mentioned in
the petition. the statement being made
that the fake race was run near his
premises, indicating that he was a
party to the fake.
Guernsey, Parker & Miller, firm of
Des Moines attorneys. appear for Su-
ter in the case. The suit is brought in
the federal court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-01
MULLENs APPEALS
Man Wanted at corydon, Iowa, for
Swindlins Appeals to United States
Supreme Court From Requisition Is
sued in Favor Of Iowa,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 1.-R. G. Null
lens, of New Mexico, who, with R. M.
Nichols, was indicted at Corydon, Iowa,
on charge of obtaining $4,000 under
false pretenses, and whose application
FOR a writ of habeas corpus was made
after requisition papers issued by the
governor of Iowa had been honored by
the governor of New Mexico, and was
decided against him, has appealed his
case to the supreme court of the United
States and he has been released on $780,
600 bond.