davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
SPELLING CONTEST AT
THE COUNTY INSTITUTE

One of the Unusual and interesting
features Of the county institute to beheld
in Reynoldsville December 1923, will be a
spelling contest between pupils of the
various schools.
This contest will be held Wednesday
A preliminary and fna contest will be
held. The contestants are instructed TO
assemble at the public school building
second floor, at O:3O a. m. for the pre-
liminary contest Those who make an
average of eighty-eight at this contest will
be admitted to the final contest at the
Opera House at 1870 p. IN The first
contest will be written. All contestants
should bring a stiff backed tablet and a lead
pencil. Only those who take the
preliminary in the forenoon and pass with
the grade given above will be admitted to
the final contest.
Each common school in the county is
entitled to two contestants. These must
bc selected by the teacher. The selection
of these contests will afford good
opportunity for spelling contests in the
schools. In graded schools each school
room is entitled to two contestants
The epurpose of this spelling is to'ercate
an interest in spelling; without AN interest
spelling is % most difficult subject to beach
Much of the good resulting from this
contest will come from the interest aroused
in the schools in the contests to decide who
is to represent the school, 1t is up toeach
teacher to see thar this interest is aroused
in his school
a prize will be avarded the winner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DEAD

Word was received in ReynoIdsville
recently of the death at Shelton, Wash
ington, of w. H. Kneeland, gentleman
who was resident of Reynoldsville
quarter of "A century ago and who was
well known to many of older residents.
While here he was interested in lumber
ing, and lived on Fourth street Older
citizens will remember a large skating
rink which once stood at the corner of
Hill and Fourth streets. This was built
by Mr.. Kneeland After leaving Rey-
noldsville Mr. Kneeland embarked in
numerous speculative ventures and died
very wealthy. A Shelton (Wash.) paper
spoke of him as follows:
No man in Western Washington had
as many enterprises under control, or in
dustries of so many different natures,
as did Mr. Kneeland. One of largest
loggers and lumber men in the state, he
turned his attention to the oyster bust
ness. and was n great factor in building
up this great industry in the state he
own one of the finest ranches in the state,
spending more than 5000 to carve 1t from
the wilderness; he early saw the need
of sound banking institution in his home
town of Shelton and was instrumental
in the founding of one; electric lights
were needed when the town grew, he
built a light plant; mercantile houses
hotels railroad, iron works, real estate,
all felt the guiding touch of his hand and
he with characteristic energy, took hold Of
many struggling enterprises and built
them up to firm substantial institutions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
WEST REYNOlDSVIIE DATA.

Robert S. Williams has finish the annnal
assessment of property in West REYNOLDS
vile borough and Finished the following
figures for the borough;
Whole number of resident taxables, 26S
Whole number nonresident taxables, %
Whole number of taxables, 3l3.
Military enrolment, 92
Value of school property 2i,ao.
Whole number of dogs, 2S.
Whole number of cows, 20.
Whole number of horses, II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

Don't forget the dance at Montie's
hall Friday evening, Nov. l1th. Frank A.
Bohren, instructor; music by Campbell and
Bohren.
For fancy box OF chocolates for your
sweetheart, as gift, call and see us
Reynolisville Candy Works.
Piano boxes for sale at Hpsklrs
Music Store,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
Card OF thanks

We wish to express to all friends our
deep appreciation of the innumerable acts
of kindness shown before and after the
death of our daughter, Esther for the
sympathy expressed and for the many
floral pieces and bouquets sent to the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Lydia Mellinger will open private
kindergarten Nov. 14th. Parents who are
interested can meet with her at the home
Of Mrs. Ira S. Smith, on Grant street,
Friday, Nov. l1th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

Positively the first time in town, the
fight pictures at the Adelphi theatre Mon
day, Nov. l4th. Matinee and night, 2.30
nd s.15 p m. Admission IS and 25c,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
NORTH AND WILSON
RETURNED TO ASSEMBLY
A Large Vote was Cast in the
State and Straight Tickets
Were Rare.
END OF A TITANIC STATE CONTEST

The Republicans swept Pennsylva-
MIA yesterday by the old time majority.
Tener's lead may reach 10000.
In New York, Ohio and every
other state holding elections for gov
ernor or congress, with the exception
of New Jersey, the Democrats were
victorious. In New Jersey Woodrow
Wilson lost
Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville
and at least three of the Winslow
township precincts went for Berry.
North and Wilson have won in the
county for Assembly. Beck and
Shields received an unusually large
vote.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
fire IN n. SCHEHNO'S HOME.

Fire In the home of Nicholas Schettino'
the Italian merchant, caused the Gaining
out Of the fire company yesterday morning
The firemen got as far as the Pennsylvania
station on their way to West Reynolds
Vile when word reached them that the
fire was out and there was no need Of their
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
Revnoldsyille Assessment.

Harvey S. Deter, assessor oil Reynolds
Vile borough, has completed his work and
makes the following report:
Whole number of resident taxables, l,O69.
Whole number of nonresident taxables,
1888.
Whole number of taxables, 1,2O7.
Number of military enrolment, 329
Value of school property, s47,95o.oO
Value of church property, SS9,5OO,OO
Whole number of dogs, 131,
Whole number Of COWS, so.
Who number horses. 12l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

Lost-A black hound with some tan ON
legs and nose, near Groves farm, Beech
woods. A reward will be paid to finder
Notify G. w. Lyons, 35 N. Brady street,
Dubois Pa.
For Rent-On Grant street, six room
house and bath, hot and cold water, gas in
every room. M. M. Fisher.
Don't forget the dance at Montie's hall
Friday evening.
PLAYMATE shoes for children. Room
for every toe. Price sl.5o and s1.75'
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
SPECIAL AT H00N'S

Tub Creamery Butter 35c per pound oi
three pounds for Sl.00.
36 boxes Of matches for % cents
Pure extracted honey 3 pounds for 40c.
THOMAS d. HOON.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

Dancing school. and dance at Montie's
hall Friday evening, lyov. 11th. Frank A.
Bobren, Instructor; music by Campbell
and Bohren.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

For Rent-Two houses. Inquire Of Mrs
Armor, Grant street
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09

Women's cloth top shoes, Gun Metsl
aud Patent. Price $3.50. Adams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10

George Crozier arranged to have the
GalIoplng Mary towed back TO Honolulu
IIarhor by the launch Kulamanu H..
and he returned in one of the larg n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
SEE EWAS BEAT WAIANAES

About twenty-five hundred baseball
fans from the plantations congregated
at Waipahu yesterday and saw the Eva
team wallop the Waianae nine fifteen
to seven. Twelve cane ears went from
Eva loaded with human freight, and
the Waianae contingent turned out in
force Johnnie Meyers, who pitched for
the Waianaes. was held responsible for
their defeat. The Ewas batted him out
of the box and scored twelve runs IN
the first three innings.
They started it with a lone tally in
the first period, gathered in a half a
dozen in the second and added five more
in the third. In the second frame Billy
Meyers. the Eva catcher, swatted
three Dagger with the bases loaded,
which accounted for three runs at a
crack. The Aieas won the first series
Of the Plantation league, and now 1t IS
between this team and the Ewas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
MANUEL BEATS JOE.
MARINES WIN POLO
Travels Mile Second and Halt
Slower Than WiIkinson's
Best Time Here.

Manuel Freitas beat Joe Feitas nv
fully half a lap over the mile course at
the Princess rink last night. Manuel
did 1t last night in three minutes and
fourteen seconds, which is only a see
ond and half lower than George VIII
klnson clrcled the track seventeen and
quarter times two weeks ago when he
beat Manuel Freitas. Joe Freitas raced
Frank Marcus week ago and beat him.
50 he thought he was fast enough TO
travel with Manuel. In his 90 with
Marcus, Joe took three minutes and
lWenty-scyen seconds to roll up the
mile. which is thirteen seconds slower
than Manuel 5 time last night.
After the race the Marine skate polo
team beat the TownieS. two to nothing.
They played two ten-minute halves.
They landed the two goals in the first
period and although the baseball they
played with spent most of the time
threatening - break through the
ToWn.es goal tho latter whisked it back
again every time it got dangerously
near. The Marines were strong on the
drive. sending the bah in the air where
the ioWnIes cOuldn t block it with
their hockey sticks. but when it landed
down a their end the Tnwnies tried to
work it back and STAY with it. As soon
as they GOT it in the Marines terri
tory Uncle Sam boys lifted it over
their opponents When the game was
pan the captain of the Leilani skate
polo team CHALLENGED the Marines for
+ 9ane neXt Sunday night and Captain
. 'Lare accepted. The Marine team
lin"uD last night was:
Saylor, goal tender; Captain Q Iare.
first rush, Metro, second rush; Rolf.
half back. and Sarcone, center
The Townies were Manuel Freitas,
f'"~+ rush. Ognr. second rush; r. Martin,
goal tender; Baptist, half back. and Joe
Freitas center.
Thee officials for the race were VIII
hrestidge. starter; William Neland,
inner: George Wilkinson, Charlie
Phodes and J. Ogur, Judges,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
To SHOW PLAYS ON
LARGE CHESS BOARD
Ballou-W Matches Will Be
Duplicated on Wall at the
University Club.

DR.. \. y. Sinclair, the chess cham
plon of the Islands, has taken charge
of the meet between Judge Sidney NJ.
Ballou and J. W. White, and has al
ranged for two seances. One will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. on the seven
teenth of this month and the other viii
be at the University Club on the TWEEN
tleth. The two experts will play until
one of them has won four straight
games. The matches viii be played
according to the International Chess
Association rules, and each session VIII
start at haf-past seven o'clock.
1t is expected that there will be a
large audience at the University Club
session, and arrangements have been
made to have chess board about three
feet square placed on the wall in a con
spicuous place, and each play made by
the experts Will be duplicated at once
on the exhibition board, so that all the
chess enthusiasts present may watch
the progress of the game.
Doctor Sinclair was member of the
Honolulu Chess Club. which died
natural death some time ago, and he
won the last two annual championship
matches played there. The doctor said
that as young White has beaten about
everybody around the Y. NJ. c. A. he
now claims the championship. If White
should defeat the judge, match may
be arranged between him and Doctor
Sinclair. These matches are stirring up
the old chess members, and it is likely
that the old club may be revived When
the club gave up its headquarters in the
Young Hotel all the paraphernalia was
placed in the keeping of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
with the privilege of using it while the
club slum bprpd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
THE CALLOP|NG MARY
WINS IN WREN RACE
Beats Sea New by Six Seconds
IN Pearl Harbor Series for
Howard Cup.

Inc second seawren race Of the How
ara cup series, which was held at Pearl
Harbor yesterday did not settle If as
to who should have the tropbv. a.
George Crozier in the GaIloping Mary
was the first to cross the finish line
beating H. d. Bowen. who captured tho
first leg, ny six seconds The conditions
under which the Howard cup was pur
up require that the winner must heat
the Meet twice in succession. so now the
Galioplng Mary viii have to win the
next event in the series to finish it.
Otherwise somebody else VIII Get !
chance Commodore James f. Jaeoer
ana charlie DunkhaSe headed the fleet
OF three seawreHs in the launch Kula-
manu- H., which made the trip to Pearl
Harbor early yesterday morning. and
there were quite a number of Yachts
men who went down with the fleet to
witness the race. The weather behaved
just right, There was sufficient wind
70 make the race exciting. and the sun
beamed pleasantly
The Galloping Mary, sailed by George
Crozler; the Sea New, by II. D. Bowen.
and the Roaring Gimlet, by Rusty
Brown, lined up in front of the Ha-
wall Yacht Clubhouse and swung into
the breeze as the starting gun was fred
AT eleven O'Clock in the morning. The
course was around Fords Island, as be
fore.
The Galloping Mary and the Sea New
held close together throughout the en-
tire course and came up the homestretch
neck and neck under a stiff wind. while
the Roaring GimIet, manned by Rusty
Brown, tagged along quite a distance
behind. The time made by the three
wrens to complete the course was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10

craft. leaving young Crozier and Shir-
ley Bush in the little wren. A report
was circulated about town last night
that the Galloning Mary had gotten into
trouble aud had to be towed to port,
but it was learned upon her arrival that
II had heen prearranged to tow her in
and no mishan had occurred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10

Torkins-I' IN glad to see you are tax
ing better care of your health. 'IWhat
do YOU mean?'' "Several times you
have said that when you We're out play
ing cards you got cold feet. I suppose
these red. white and blue discs I found
in your vest are cough lozenges. -
Washington Star.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
Brodhead.

Miss Ada Wesley, of Liberty Ky.
spent last week here with Mrs. NJ. 5
Durham. Joe Carter of Gratz, KY
is the guest of his brother, DR.. w. F
Carter. Miss Ella Dunn, of Danville
is visiting Mrs. J. G. Firth and re
NAMED over until after the fair. u
Z. wilmott, of Knoxville, Tenn, is at
tending the fair. Conard Evans
Travelling Secy, for Gen. Supt. of L.
& ". r. X. Co, is at home for few
days.
J. w. Hutchinson was in Louisville
and Cincinnati first of the week. F.
Nj. Ware. of Mckinney, Ky, is here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Cher
~. during the fair. John Maynard oil
Liberty, KY, was here between trains
Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
NO CHANCE IN EIGHTH

Discussing democratic COMPRESSION
al prospects in Kentucky for the fall
campaign, the Louisville Times Sat
urday took a very true view OF the
conditions in the Eighth when II
said: 49,
That the republicans recognize that
they have hardly the semblance OF a
chance in the Eighth district is evil
denced by the opposition, which is
hardly more than nominal Congress
man Harvey Helm who is holding
aloft the Democratic banner, will
leave no stone unturned TO get re-
cord majority this year. and If demo
cratic conditions in the "old Eighth
are any index. he will get it. His
republican opponent is Col. r. L. e.
well, who, it is said, was drafted
from Laurel county in the Eleventh
district to make the race against the
"TaIl Sycamore OF the St. Asaph.
Col. Ewell has made two previous los
ing races for congress, so he has be
come accustomed to defeat, and II
will not hurt him. Two years age
Congressman Helm had a plurality
over L. w. Bethurum, Republican OF
1.676.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
NOTICE

In the district court Of the United
States for the Eastern District OF
Kentucky, in the matter Of Clarence
J. sipple bankrupt
Notice Of Sale In Bankruptcy.
ny virture OF an order entered by
J. N. Saunders, referee In the above
styled case; l. as trustee OF same,
will on Saturday, the 3rd day Of Sept.
A. D., 1910, between the hours OF 10
o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, being
SO acres of farm land. situated in Lin
coin county, KY, on the waters OF
Green river, adjoining the Denham
farm, and lying near the post office
OF Jumbo, KY. expose 70 public
sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand, the above described
tract OF parcel OF land, together with
10 acres Of land adjoining same, nov
owned by Clarence J. Supple. the
bankrupt above named, and also one
half interest in the growing crop upon
said land
Given under my hand. this the 18th
day Of August, 1910.
n. A. pYcAE. Trustee
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

There is a mournful truth in the
suggestion. that the candidacy Of Sen.
ator Mccreary for governor affords
the voters Of Kentucky the Last chance
they will ever have to vote for Q
Confederate soldier for a State office,
Senator McCreary was one, of the
younger OF the Confederates. but be
lie now well advanced in years. The
thin gray line" is fading pitifully
fast and Senator McCreary is I'M
doubtedly the. last confederate soldier
who will seek state office at the
hands of Kentucky democrats.-Glas-
cow Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

Re n enacted BY the General Assem-
bly, Of the Commonwealth OF Ken
tucky:-
4. Tha. II shall he unlawful for
anyone to obstruct the water tables
OF a turnpike OF any public road by
putting a crossing, either private or
public, over the water tables OF a pub.
lie road without providing caivert
or drain pipe Of sufficient dimension
TO carry the full volume OF water that
NAV drain in this water table or TO
curb Il so as not to impede the full
flow OF water II shall also be unlaw-
tul TO plant trees, telephone poles or
fences in OF closer than liz feet OF
the outer edge OF the ditch. so that
a piece OF machinery may be used In
making, widening or deepening them
Any fencing, tree or stone falling into
a water table OF rolling down from
above into II, shall be removed with.
in five days by the owner OF the land
OF which the obstruction was n part
OF any person not an owner trimming
trees or cutting weeds or briars, OF
any person placing any other obstruc'
ton In water table. shall be liable Tor
all damage done by turning water
into the road-bed, and also TO a fine
OF two dollars for each day the Oh
struction has laid in the ditch longer
than five days.
2. N shan be the duty Of the road
oyerseer, or county surveyor Of roads
10 report every misdemeanor undef
this act With an the evidence may
collect % the Magistrate In whose die
trict that part Of the road may lay on
| the penalty OF being indicted BY the
FIRST grand jury for fnisfeasance W
office, and on conviction expeiiea
from hss office. -
8 Any water table that may wash
out deeper than necessary 10 carry
the volume OF water drained and I'm
dermItiIns the roadDed or adjacent
property by the permission OF over
seer OF road supervisor, the ditch may
be filled or damned to It's proper
size.
4. In making or repairing any part
of a public road one sixth or more oil
all money so spent shall be used for
the drainage OF said road by making
water tables and placing cuiverts or
drain pipes of suitable number and
size.
Approved March Path. 1910.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
Mt Vernon Court
OTHER LIVE News FROM OVER
IN RocKcAsrLE

Mt. Vernon, Aug 20.
Circuit court began at Mt. Vernon
last week with Judge Bethurum pre-.
siding. The juries are composed OF
Grand jury; Coleman Burdette
John stringer, Jack Hansel, Bob
Long, John sigman. Jim Pitman,
Chris sowder, o. L. Mason, and T. l..
Nooe, Foreman.
Petit Jury: Hayes Clark, II. c.
Jones, Jno. Chapel, Henry Mcclure,
Jno. Order, ]. b. Livesay, w. I. De
Bord. Joshua Parret, @. v. Owens, X.
]. Mckinney, Geo. Parrot w. t.
Smith, Mat Pike, Anse Robins, Geo.
Burton, Ellie French. Jno b. Price.
Fayette Anderkin. Pleas Ramsey,
Wallace Vance, Sam Fields and Jake
Pike.
The following cases have been
tried: Monroe Singleton for selling
whisky $50 each in three cases; John
9. q. Miller. for nuisance fine 800
and leO days in the county jail; Heriy
McGraw for concealed weapons SIS
Tade Lee for selling whisky. $50. Nath
poan charged with OBTAINING n re-
.,aale against her will. hung Jury. An
Indictment was returned against
Marshall Geo. Ferguson, for the Kill
ing Of g. w. Gentry but the case will
not be tried until the January term.
Sam d. Hysinger aged about 80
years. died Of consumption Tuesday
morning at his home about two miles
north Of here.
He was one of the couuty's best
citizens and most successful farmers
and had before him a bright future
in his line. On last Sunday morning
he realized that his days were num-
tered and desired to make provis-
ions for his wife and babies called
his father in and contracted for a
farm which his father owned, which
il situated on the Mt. Vernon and
Brodhead road, now occupied by his
brother, Jack Hysinger which he Will
ed TO his wife and children together
with his personal property. Besides
his wife and two babies, he leaves
an aged father and mother and sew
eral brothers and sisters. to mourn
his death. Funeral services were
conducted at Rose Hin church Tues
day afternoon by Rev. NJ. G. Fish
Misses Bessie Fowle, of Stanford
and Selma Routon. OF Rowland, are
the attractive guests of Misses Emma
and Ethel Davis in this county.
Mesdames NJ. ]. Miller and Chas.
c. Davis, who have been in Colorado
for several weeks have returned home
They report a most delightful trip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
flows Thisr

We 60 ons Bu.dr-d Den<rs Reward NJ 80
e. q ossrs hat e.nsos B, cured ~ Hans
wa =. ..s..-..s S S.s. CO Ie CO.,
~ The Ast 10 ycsrs and be~vs him psrfcetly boa
c,sbls y - s.s.nss ne.ssstisos - ss.r<hiF
- wAibNo. NfrNAN mAsvts. %. Z
90 - WHOLESALE Drlfghia Toledo. o
mass cktarn Gov \ tAken int<rrxhT. ettn4
Directly upoa The blood ana nnoczr slrfscrs o. ths
s-ss>a. fetincal.s sat nce Prize 70 e<ne -
fsss ssSs fssiis fis Tor eoessIpssss-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
]. C Riddle
caAs ORCHARD, Kv.

Buyer OF
All kinds Of farm produce and am
sa.- ..o.b To-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
Hon. Harvey Helm democratic can

Hon. Harvey Helm democratic can
didate for Congress was in town for a
short tine this norums. lie locks ev
cry inch a winter, and is confident OF
democratic uccess.-Danville Mes
senger.
We protest emphatically. II there
is any season of the year that our
urbane congressman does not resem'
BILE it is bleak and hoary winter. Ev'
cry voter in the Eighth district VIII
has net felt the hearty warmth Of hi
gladstone handclasp or basked in
summery smile, certainly has some
thing coming TO him, and wen wag
said voter gets 1t before the ldes Of
November roll around.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22
AN ACT ron rHE BENEFIT OF
the TURNPIKE ROADS oF
THIS COMMONWEALTH

Re u enacted By the General Assem-
bly, Of the Commonwealth OF Ken
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-22

In buying a cough medicine, don't
Remedy. Thehe is no DANCES from u,
be afraid TO re Camberlain's cough
and relief is sure TO fOnow. Especial.
~ recommended for coughs, colds and
whoopiug cough. Sold by Pennys
Drug Store.