davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
TELEPHONES
TAKEN OUT.
Pennsylvania Railroad and The
Summerville Telephone Co.
Agree to Disagree.
WILL CAUSE INCONVENIENCE

When the Summerville Telephone
Company lines we're first built in Jeffer-
son county the company made arrange
ments with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to use its telegraph poles in
connecting up some of the towns and
thus keep down the expenses of the new
telephone company. For the privilege
OF stringing wires on these poles the
Summerville Telephone Company in
stalled telephones in the P. r. r. tele-
graph offices and freight stations. Sew
eral years ago the poles on which the
Summerville Telephone Co. wires were
strung we're cut down, but the phones
were not removed and the railroad
company had free use of the phones.
Some time ago the Summerville Co.
decided to charge the P. r. r. Co. for
phones same as other companies and
individuals who use its phones, but the
railroad company refused to pay for the
phone service and on Thursday Of last
week, June "a, after being unable to
make satisfactory arrangements with
P. r. r. Co., the Summerville Tele-
phone Co. removed its phones from the
Offices and freight stations of the rail-
road company, and now when merchants
and other business men who have Sum-
merville telephones, want to do any
business with the P. r. r. Co. they
will have to walk over to the Office o!
the company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
illustrated Lecture.

7Rey. 1, N. Earle, of Brookville, will
give his lecture on the Life Of Paul."
in the Baptist church Thursday eve
ming, July Ist, at 7.45. The lecture
will be illustrated by large colored
chart "a feet long. Rev. Earle has
given these lectures extensively
throughout the United States and
Canada. AS the Sunday schools are
spending year in the study OF this
subject, this will be an opportunity for
all Bible students to obtain birds eye
view OF this important field. The
lecture will be free. A voluntary Offer
ing will be received.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Unique Feature.

One of the features of "Old Home
Week" at Punxsutawney will be the
presence Of men and women who are
80 years or over who are residents
of the place or its. proximity. The
Spirit, which has involved the pleasing
idea, has secured the names and ac-
ceptances from 33 octogenarians and
nononogenarians to sit for a group
picture. The Oldest is Mrs. Elizabeth
North, who is "a. Mnrtin Schloven-
osky is SO. Mrs. Barbara Ellwood is
92 and George CRUDE 90. The ages
OF the others range from 81 to so years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
HAD ENJOYABLE TIME.
Punx'y Girls the Honor Guests a,
Musicale Given BY Cadenza
MinctreIc

MLuotClS.
Misses Ipez and Emma Veil, Twila
Freas, and Susan Carter, Wednesday
night were the honor guests at prize
musicale given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McEntire, of Reynoldsville,
under the auspices OF the Reynoldsville
Cadenza Orchestra.
Following fine musical program
the guests were given lists on which
were printed the notes OF the first bars
of 20 national and popular airs. Miss
Susan Carter carried off the honors
by naming the greatest number of
songs represented, for which she re-
ceived beautiful vanity set.
The musical hit Of the evening was
"June Bug Waltz composed Wednes-
day for the occasion by Arthur Has
kins, the well-known Reynoldsville
composer.
Following a delicious lunch, which
was served at the McEntire home, the
Punxsutawney guests returned home,
with the impression firmly established
that the hospitality Of the McEntires
and the ingenuity Of the Cadenza Or
chestra, of which Mr.. Haskins is the
leader, are not easily excelled. Punk
sutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
The Town Kicker.

The kickers on the farm are not so
hard to get along with as the kickers
In town. On the farm there is the
kicking COW, and our long-eared friend,
the mule, while in town there Is the
old mossback who wants all the munich
pal improvements without paying for
them. The COW may be sold for beef,
the mule traded for a shot gun, but
nothing but funeral will get rid Of the
town kicker, remarks an exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Stung for IS Years

By indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth Of medicine
in vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside,
N. c., at last used DR.. Kings New Lie
Pills, and writes they wholly cured
him. They cure constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, stomach, liver, kid
ney and bowel troubles. 25c at "a. L.
McEntire's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Declared Dividend.

The Peoples National Bank Of Reyn-
oldsville, Pa.
Reynoldsyille, Pa, June 10, 1909.
The board of directors of this bank
has this day declared the regular semi
annual dividend OF three per centum
g per centum), out of the earnings of
the past six months, payable July 1st,
1909, to stockholders of record June 80,
1909. Checks will be mailed.
F. X. ALEXANDER, Cashier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30

smadeg
to ohas been
than
n
g6aureca % awth 'front.'
wite
watcin
dscento toeah.
WILDE thousand
Richard
Italian
to rsenta andm
the aid
well
Munnnat
toe
h
er,w river
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30

Flags Flags Flagsl At Bing-stoke
Company.
Children's Roman sandals, 3, or l
strap sandals, price Scots to s1.00.
Adams.
Flags from Sc to s4.Oo the dozen at
Bing-Stoke Co,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30

Flags! Flagsl Flagsl At Bing-Stoke
Company.
For ease and durability buy Queen
Quality flexible sole low shoe,, price
$500. Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30

You will find us in the Dunn building
next door to Halls furniture store.
When in need Of flour or feed by sack
or wagon load, come and see US. Rob
inson g. Mundorff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
THE PROGRAM OF THE DAY

$50 a. Band Concert.
900 100 yard Hurdle Race First prize second $2O
9.15 a. m. 100 Boys Race. Prize, $780,
$50 a. Association Football.
1890 m. Civic and Fantastic Parade.
130 Tug of War;
LOO p. m. Band Concert.
LIS 100 yard Dash Race First Prize $780, second 81.
1.3O p. Potato Race. Prize $780,
Las Three Mile Bicycle Raceee for ALL First $500
2.3O p. Base Ball Game-Reynoldsvile VS. Eleanora.
$50 p. m. BALLOON ASCENSION by Prof Jack Nelson.
400 p. Creased Pole Contest.
4.3O Girls Race First prize $500; second 100.
445 Shoe and Stocking Race First prize $780, second ST.
500 p. Wheelbarrow Race. Prize $500.
700 p. Band Concert.
715 p. BALLOON ASCENSION, by Prof. Jack Nelson.
900 p. Gorgeous Display of Fireworks.
900 D. m. Grand Ball in I. O. o. F. Hall.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Piano Tuning.

A. H. Hutchinson, piano tuning and re-
pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
order with Nj. D. Milks, Keystone
Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
School Letting.

The Winslow township school board
will meet on Saturday, July II, 1909,
to hire teachers for the ensuing term.
F, p. BEST, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Prof. Neson One OF The Most Sensational Aeronas In America Has
Been Secured to Give Afternoon and Evening Ascenons In
ReynoIdsvIle Independence Day, July 5th
BALL GAMES, RACING FIREWORKS, DANCING AND MUSIC

With and the Italian
Parade aGi Free Band Day-bera
in F. Evening
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30

Red, white and blue bunting at Bing-
Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
Reynoldsville

Has modern schools and churches, paved
streets, water. gas and electric accommoda-
tions, convenient trolley service high and
heathful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-30
ReynoldsvA1e

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.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
Massachusetts Besieged h
 Great Realistic War Game
16,OOO Soldiers Will Participate in Most Extensive Strategic Maneuvers Ever
 Scheduled in the United States

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. l2.-War is to be declared against the United States by foreign power tomorrow night and promptly at midnight the hostile invaders will cut off all tele- graph and telephone connections in the attacked territory, somewhere between Boston and the southern state line. In its extremity, the federal government will call upon the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to defend it's free soil against the invading enemy. These for malities will mark the beginning of the greatest war game which this eoun- try has ever seen.
 The mimic invasion and defense, both of which will bemade as realistic as possible under existing. conditions, will last full week and will serve sev- eral purposes. The pretended war will involve more than l6,000 men, mostly members of the state militia of New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts, with few men from Washington, D. C. and asmall force of regular eavai- ". to increase the available cavalry force required in the maneuvres. The operations will be conducted under con ditions as nearly as possible correspond- ing to the conditions of actual warfare and the troops taking part in the ma neuvres will thus be given valuable ex- perience in actual field work.
 Another object of the mimic war will be the testing of certain new the ories of a tactical nature and of cer- tain methods of moving, handling, pro visioning and transporting large bodies of troops and war material under con ditions which would prevail in ease of actual war.
 In answer to the call of the federal government the state of Massachusetts will mobilize force of about seven thousand state troops on short notice and rush them, fully equipped and armed and provided with United States army rations, to the front, that is, the point or points where the invading force of nine thousand men has effect ed landing.
 The invading force will consist of infantry, cavalry and artillery, supplied by the states of New York and Con necticut and the District of Columbia. Tie attack will be directed by Major General Leonard Wood, while the de fense will be in the hands of Major General William A. Pew, commander of the Massachuesettes militia.
 In accordance with the plans ar ranged, immediately after the war has
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
TUCSON INVENT OR
 HAS HOT B.X DEVICE
ORIGINATOR CLAIMS SAVING OF BOTH TIME AND MONEY
 IN FREIGHT TRAFFIC

H. ?. Newcomb, former railroad man. who was at one time connected with the Tucson division, has invented a device, which he claims will do away with all delays caused by hot boxes in the operation of freight and passen- ger trains The invention consists of a journal box made in the usual manner as to body, bearings, brass and steel wedge, but different by having the front of the box made round and the cover screwed in supporting an abut- ting disk which receives the lateral motion of the car on it's bearings against the ends of the journal $ ec centric as to point of contact between abutting disk and end of journal and made adjustable so that all slack or wear may be controlled. The rear or wheel end of the box is provided with dust guard made of metal softer than the journal, in two parts, each part hollow and filled with oil waste or other suitable material Pressure and connec tion of parts made by eye bolts passing through Jugs at the side of each part. The box is calculated to eliminate near ly all delays and proves a saving in oil and waste.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
THIS IS MY 55TH BIRTHDAY
WILLIAM 0. ADAMSON

William Charles Adamson, represen- tative in congress from the third dis triet of Georgia, was born in Bowdon. Ga, August l3, 1864, and spent his youth alternately working on the farm and in hauling cotton between Bow don and Atlanta. His education was received at Bowdon college, from which institution he was graduated in 1874. After reading college he read law and in 1876 was admitted to the bar. He began practice at Carrollton, Ga, where he has resided ever since. He held several public offices in his city and county, was presidential elector in 1892 and in lS9I was elected to con gress on the democratic ticket. He has been reelected to congress six times. At the last election there was no op. posing candidate for the nomination.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13

 from Stafford

SAFFORD, August l2.-J. P. Lof green of St. David s, and Miss Laura Webster of Centrl, will be married this afternoon at Solomonville. Mir. and Mrs. Lofgreen will then visit relatives at St. David s for few weeks.
 w. c. Roundey of Globe joined his wife in Stafford yesterday and they left this morning for Wilcox for visit to Mir. Roundey's s mother, Mrs. H. E. Dun lap. From there they will go to Fl Paso to take charge of music store.
 J. D. Baldwin of Metcalf, was wis itor in Stafford today.
 l.. J. Broshears has moved his fam fly from Artesia to Solomonville, where they will reside in the future.
 Mrs. Mary Stevens came in from Douglas for visit to her mother, Mrs. Robert Nash.
 H. q. Hass and Harry Kirtland have gone to Wilcox and Cochise.
 $. F. Brewer and son are in town from McInery's tunnel.
 MT. Bishop, the real estate man, ac- companied by Recorder Dave Cldridge, made business trip down the valley yesterday
 Calvin Clifford left for Douglas this morning and was accompanied as far as Pearce by his sister, Tillie.
 Tuesday morning the family of Amos
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13

been declared, the troops from Wash ington, those of New York and those of Connecticut, completely equipped and armed for active field duty, will proceed with the greatest rapidity to certain rendezvous, the location of which is kept secret, and there embark in several transports. The transports will proceed to some point on the Mass aehusetts coast, also kept a profound secret. There landing will be effected and the military force formed into a line of attack with a view of surpris- ing the defenses of Boston and taking them. Aside from the transports the naval force of the United States will take no part in the mimic war. Attack and defense will be on land and the fighting line may extend over dis tance of more than thirty miles.
 The war operations are to cover seven days and will include night marches, sorties from the forts guard ing Boston harbor and various other field maneuvres It will be rough cam paining in hostile country in every sense. The invading force will, of course only theoretically, destroy tel egraph and telephone lines and will have to fight its way from the landing place inch by inch to the defenses of Boston. Empires will decide the re- suit of the various maneuvres and mim- ic combats. There will be all kinds of military work to do for the combat ting forces, scouting, skirmishing, flank ing and marching, digging of trenches, crossing of streams with full equipment and quick marches over rough country. Both forces will be accompanied by their signal corps, carrying complete ou' .s for field and wireless telegraph in. ' emaphores, etc. and even balloons and aeroplanes are to be given a test if an opportunity should offer itself.
 Of course, it will be impossible for sixteen thousand men with cavalry, ar tillery and baggage train to carry on operations on large scale in settled country without causing more or less damage. Adjusters will accompany both armies and settle with the citi- zens for any damage that may have been done to private property. It is expected that the total cost of this week of war will amount to more than $500,000. The provisioning of the arm ies during the maneuvres will require more than 75,000 pounds of rations. The greater part of the cost must be borne by the states, the troops of which are taking part in the game of war.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13

Cook of Layton was startled by crash and found that the east wall of the house had fallen. It was an old adobe structure and the collapse was not unex- pected. No one was hurt.
 Glen Root of the Pima drug store was seen on our streets today.
 Mrs. Kate Fleming, formerly of Saf- ford, is visitor at the Jones hotel
 F. T. Davis and wife have invited a party of friends to their house tonight to mak merry.
 Mrs. Will Clark of Solomonville was in town shopping today.
 Free Hubbard came up from his ranch at Thomas on business.
 William Kirtland has bought two nev' automobiles. One is sixty horse-p pow CT Thomas flyer and the other i've passenger Rambler.
 Mrs. Dave Phillips of Thatcher was visiting in town today.
 General Manager F. A. Woodward of the Fumarole is up from Globe looking after the business of his company. MT. Woodward expects to go east in short time to select new machinery for the Fumarole.
 James F. Coberly from Rice station is visitor in the valley metrouolis. Rev. Kanarr of Bisbee will preach in the Baptist church of Stafford next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 J. NJ. Foster, B. F. Foster and Rev Dunwoody left last evening for an over land trip to Wilcox, Cochise. Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson They expect to be gone several weeks.
 The Methodist Episcopal church of Stafford reports very encouraging pro gress in their work. The membership, has more than doubled in the past year and they have raised over $500. The annual conference at Phoenix, October :, has been asked to return the present pastor, Rev. o. M. Andrews.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13

RULE NO. Amy unmarried young lady Yer sixteen years of age, living within the |mdaries of the five districts may enter the peat Seeing Southern California Young Lad
 contest by having one of the application 1 membership blanks filled out and indorsed three reliable citizens of her district. RULE MO- 2.-There will be five separate Strcts from which to enter
 All coupons clipped from the Silver Belt will known as Singles" and in order to be voted l Nt be neatly trimmed for filing. All coupons issued on paid subscriptions be known as "SPECIALS,'' and must bear
 receipt number from which it was issued No coupon either Single or Special" ," be sold for money or other consideration, shall be obtained only by being clipped from Silver Belt during the life of this contest, ness paid in advance, and for no shorter per
 than three months.
 ROLE NO. 3.-First publication of names candidates will be made Sunday, August l5. oung will commence Wednesday, August H.. aller Sunday, August II, all Single and elal coupons will be void unless voted with seven seven days of date of issuance.
 GULE NO. Amy district that may have U; one candidate running will be declared off sad district will be merged with district seS' to 1t, an apportionment of contestants Va Sald district added to the one with which IS merged.
 S'Lh NO. 5.-All coupons will be filed away
 Will be subject to the inspection of contes- DN and their friends at any time during the S, Sof the contest.
 %OhE NO. GA board of three responsible 1'LeSS men will have exclusive control of the oo' OoX the last day of the contest and make @dDg. ~' '1 '"0 i''"' '- ''"' ''' eor. n.Lh NO No employe or relative of en- p, t ~. % the Daily Silver Belt is eligible to en-
 "'LE NO, S.-Contestants can only enter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
Solomonville News

SOLOMONVILLE, August l2-Mrs Schwartz Korf oi New York city, a sis ter of Mrs. Ph. Prudential of this place is making visit here.
 Miss Annie Bishop of Wellington Kan, is visiting her brother, II. w Bishop.
 Miss Lydia Sparks of Globe is visit ing friends here and at other places in the valley.
 Mrs. J. C. Epley and children return ed from the mountains yesterday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs C. A. Neese of Stockton Pass.
 Sebastian Mediva was brought over from Morenei yesterday. He will serve term in jail on felony charge.
 Kid Keith, an unfortunate youth, was arrested and put in jail this morning on criminal charge.
 A daughter was born Sunday, August s, to Mir. and Mrs. George C. Evans.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13

The best remedy we know of in all cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble and the one we always can recommend, is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are antiseptic and at once assist the kidneys to perform their important work. But when you ask for these pills be positive that you get Dewitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills There are limitations placed upon sale to deceive you. Get Dewitt s. Insist upon them, and if your dealer cannot supply you refuse anything else in place of them Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
SOCIAL CIRCLES Edna Surerus Hasse
By Edna Surerus Hasse

Mrs. c. F. Holdsworth and young son returned last night from Los Angeles where she has been spending the sum mer.
 Mir. Jack Newman returned last night from the coast, where he has been sight seeing for the past month.
 Mir. George Waeey arrived last even ing from Bisbee and will visit at the home of his brother-in.law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. T. s. Munson, of No. l090 North Sutherland street. Mir, Wacey came at this time as his mother, Mrs. C, C. Wacey, of Houston, Texas, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Munson,
 <
 Mrs. Julia Gibson returned last night from visit to her sister at Cliff, N. M. Mrs. A. l.. Harper arrived last night from Denver, Colo, and will reside here.
 ss
 Mrs. w. G. Foster arrived last even ing from Fort Worth, Texas, to join her husband, who is brakeman on the Gila Valley railroad. They will reside in the city.
 Mir. Charles Thomas returned yester- day from few weeks visit at Grif' fin $ ranch near Roosevelt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-13
,ppaoNAL POINTERS

R.lpb Sturgis, city postmaster, sI ouest of Postmaster ]. Knox '" ,, of Tucson for few days. . oscar Ingram will leave this ,o for Chicago and from there rIl take atrip on the Great Lakes
 mn on to New York. While in the
 Nr Ingram will purchase goods ,s fall stock. He will return by
 af Jacksonville, Fla, and New Or ,,ns
 ,. Geo. W. r. Hunt will leave this
 .,,, for Chicago and New York on ,mbined business and pleasure trip.
 ral stop at Springfield, Mo-. for a .s yisit with relatives there. While
 As East, Mr. Hunt will purchase 4. f,r his store. He expects to be .sot about six weeks, returning over southern route.
 *
 r,a Bisbee Review states that Mir. Cbrisholm expects to leave that .,s in a few days for Globe where he !, accepted q position.
 ss
 Mrs l. W. Brown left yesterday ,,oing for Chicago where she win and several weeks. While there she lg cprchase the new fall stock of mnery for their store and on her re- mn will bring with her a lady eompe' ,,, 10 do hair dressing, manieuring ,3 massaging to take charge of the .,v undressing parlor to be added be store this fall. Mrs. Brown will ,obably visit other easten points be- r returning
 Nr r. P. Cook, who has been in s, city several months, will leave as morning for Los Angeles.  Wr D. Meassa will leave this morn ,, for New York, and from that port 1, will take passage for Turin, Italy, ! ,, an extended visit. < Miss Edna Foster, stenographer at be Gila Valley bank, was unable to at her work yesterday on account | illness,
 < Attorney l.. l.. Henry and family ,ged into their new home in East lobe yesterday. % Miss Fanny Patton will leave this I-5ning for a few weeks visit at Saf- ,d She will be a guest at the homes | Mr. and Mrs. J. Birdno and MT. and ! Ms Peter Anderson, and will spend gne time with them at Camp lncep- |0a in the Graham mountains.