davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28

For SALE, AT A Edison
Phonograph and $50 records in good
condition. Original cost $1,000, will be
sold at $500. Inquire at the The Star
office.
For RENT-Good residence ON Main
street at reasonable rates. All modern
Improvements. Inquire Of j. x. Johns
ton, Reynoldsville, or write Mrs. NJ.
Ayres, 1917 Federal Street, Allegheny
Pa
LosT-A little black pig. Reward
James [. Shobert West Reynoldsville.
WANTED-To buy large secondhand
heating stove for shop. L. M. Snyder.
For RENT-About October 5th, on
Jackson street near Fifth room
apartment newly refnished. Bath
room, front and rear porches. L. M.
Snyder.
WANTED-500 colonies of bees, on
shares or cash rent. A good propo-
sition. George Il. Rea.
WANTED-Young man to learn a
good trade. Inquire at THE STAR
office.
For SALE AT A BARGAIN Cart, top
buggy and two horse carriage. Inquire
Of ]. H. Corbett.
For SALE CHEAP-One or a pair OF
the best bred hound pups In the county;
fully grown; unframed. Must sell,
going away. A. G. Fish, Reynoldsville.
For SALE-Tank pump and pipe and
pitcher pump and pipe. Inquire at
The Star Office.
Rooms TO RENT-Inquire at THE
STAR office.
For RENT-House with modern i'm.
provemen's. Inquire Of Mrs. Armor,
Grant street.
For SALE-Work horse and two year
old blooded colt; also success potato
digger, combination fence machine, and
l25 egg incubator. G. M. REA.
House FOR RENT-In West Reyn-
oldsville- Inquire OF G. G. Williams.
For sALE-Property on Jackson
street. Mrs. Katherine Smetzer.
WANTED-50 miners at Penfield,
Apply Penfield Colliery Co., Penfield,
Pa.
FOR SALE-Two houses In best resi-
dental section. DR.. B. e. Hoover.
For SALE OR RENT, or will trade for
town property, the Geo. Taper place
near Prescottville. Inquire iof Thos.
f. Adam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
In post Office at Reynoldsvillo. Pa. for
week ending Sept. 20, 1910
G G. Anderson. Mrs, A. F.. Brown.
Miss Alice Brezensky, Miss Edna
Carlson, l. L. Crawford. Mrs. E. G..
Earnest, W. j. Giller. Mrs Iva Harri.
son, William Hirmon, Charlie Hook,
Mrs. Mary A. Lucas. Mrs. Esther
Miller, Charley McClain, John
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28
Mrs. Laura G. Stephenson Is visiting
Mrs. Imogene REYNOLDS in Warren, Pa


Mrs. Imogene Reynolds in Warren, Pa.
Mrs. F. II. Beck visited at the home
o. John Reed, on Main street, last
week.
Squire w. L. Johnston and son, X.
L., took in the Clarion county fair
Thursday Of last week.
Miss Tamar Yenewine is at her home
on Railroad street again after summer
spent at Monongahela Citv.
Joseph f. Kirkwood attended the
Indiana county Sunday school con-
vention at Marion Center last week. r
Misses Besse and Malissa Sensor and
Leone Baum we're at Penfield Sunday
visiting at the home Of p Eddy.
Mrs. John Campbell, OF New Bethle-
hem, visited her sister, Mrs. G. S.
Armagost, on Jackson street, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fetter were at
Mayport, Pa, last week attending the
funeral of Mrs Fetter's brother, Grant
Hinderliter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Mawrey, OF
Shamokin. Pa, visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fales in West
Reyuoldsville the past week.
Mrs. w. ]. Graham, who visited Mr..
aud Mrs J. J. Smith in Reynoldsville
and friends in Clarion has returned to
her home in Ellwood, Indiana.
Mrs. Levina Baum. of Pittsburgh. is
visiting with friends in this section,
and spent dav last week with Mr. and
Mrs W. w. Fales, in West Reynolds
Vile.
Mrs. NJ. Montgomery, of West Reyn-
oldsville, visited relatives in Pittsburg
and East Brady last week. A grand
daughter from East Brady accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, of Johnstown,
was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Ressler
and Mrs. D. Il. Young, on Fifth street,
last week. She is. now visiting in
Johnsonburg,
Charles C. Mohney, who has been at
Leechburg short time, spent few
day OF the past week at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mohuey, in
Reynoldsville.
Rev. Charles f Rudy, who resigned
as pastor Of the Reyuoldsville Lutheran
church, went to Woodlawn, his new
charge, Monday morning. He was
accompanied by his wife and child.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, who was visit
Jog friends in Reynoldsville, Emerick-
vile, and other points in Western
Pennsylvania several months, returned
to her home In Aline, Oklahoma,
Friday.
Miss Emma Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith, of this place, has
resigned her position as trained nurse
in Clarion and sailed for Panama to
visit her sister, Mrs. G. N. Mcpherson,
who resides there.
Charles Visor an assistant in the
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store ih
Reynoldsville, has been in charge Of the
Hamilton Drug store during the past
week and will hold that position per-
manently.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28
For Sale at Public Auction.

My household goods, Saturday,
October lst, commencing at 30 p.
m, at my home on Pike street, West
Reynoldsville Hot blast, sofa, sewing
machine, gas heaters, dressing case,
desk, and many more articles.
MRS. r. ID. BEER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28

Meholsck, Mrs. Magic Swartz. Mrs.
Amelia Smith.
Say advertised and give date OF lIst
when calling for above.
S M. MCCREIGHT. z. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28

Prof. w. M. Rife has moved from
Hill street to the fat in, the Evans
building, on Main street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28

Dorothy Dodd and J. & K, the new
dress shoes for ladies. See them at
Bling Stoke Co.'s.
Pride in every stride in our shoes.
Adams Boot Shop
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28

A new tan button shoe in Walk. Overs
at 81 so. Adams Boot Shop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-28
WANT COLUMN.

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
svory insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
BIG MEETING OF /
 LAFAYETTE LODGE

One of the largest and most enthus- .es.ic meetings for several months was held last night by Lafayette Lodge No. 101, Knights of Pythias. Two pages were examined in the se- cret work of that rank, and one es- quire examined. The rank of Es- quire was conferred on Page G. w. C.. Powden. and Hyman Stoltz. This lodge now has four candidates for the rank of Knight. Tonight the third degree will be conferred on one of the can didates in dress rehearsal by double team as practice for the third rank work to be done before the Grand Lodge meeting in this city next week. All Knights should attend the meet ing tonight. Lawrence Mccarthy, a dramatic critic and coach, will be here the rest of the week to coach. All Knights in good standing will be admitted to see the work done next Monday night before the Grand Lodge members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
MEMS HANDSOME .... SHIRTS $1.OO.

Really extra ordiu. .ry at the price. The material belongs in Shirts selling at $1,50. Al white Madras. White Madras printed in a great variety of neat eo!ored e. fleets. Coat style attached cutfs only $1.00 each. They Nj, please you if given a chance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
.e !f + j. ]. 1. ]. i. 4 i. .s + < '' + + s . | < i. + l
 a. a + ! * LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. <. . <. l 4' <. v |. .s i. <. i. 4 # + !. :, < !. .. # + 's' s

-C. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents ,ad Loans, 1O6 Pine street. lo-9-tt Do not build, repair, move your house or put up with leaking pullo- an9 until you get our estimate me Boyce Construction Go. D. w. Boyce mgr, 1oe Pine st.
 The Y. M. C. \. is not charity bn' .stitution hut a far greater work ol philanthropy than a Carnegie LiDrar! We dry clean ladies skirts ana resses. Give us trial. Amerlean- xcelsior Ldy. Go.
 A large shipment of porch ana awn furniture just received by red .- D,r Co 4-5-tf. Special Monday May 16, Oak Rock ,,s 4 t6Oc on the Dollar at Reap ana Crawford Furniture Co.
 See Tedstrom's window for porcn goods. porch swings, porch furniture, hammocks, croquet sets, etc..
 si-7-tf. Commencing Monday, May 3, See Show at ORPHEO and MOON for one price of admissiOl. Price l0c. bargain. Don't Fail.
 Mary Jane, the little daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Eiland, has been quite sick for few days,
 Monday May 16, Special. A $4 'o Rocker for s2s.30. \ s5.O0 Rocker for S2.95.-Reap and Crawford Fur niture Co.
 FOR SALE-An ideal corner lot east front. on South Olive street " it go. Close in, very desirable for home. Cir investment. Pinchback Taylor, Jef- ferson Hotel, bldg, Real Estate. Loans and Ins. tl' -E. A. Peck, division superintend- ent for the Cotton Belt who sustained broken arm in fall several weeks ago. was able to be at his office yes terday, but he still carries his arm III a sling.
 Another car load of "Tlger Grl' Roofing" the kind that is ready te put on by anybody, without trouble with nails and cement. One ply weighs 60 lbs to the square at Sl.7o Sold by Cleveland-MattheWs Hard ware Co., -Dr. Grandy and O'Daniel use solmnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 21l l-2 Malh. 4-19-e Everything comes to him wht goes after it. Go to the next 'tort and buy an "Arkansaw Kid' Cigar "Go after it" and enjoy it, with the money 5c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
CHILDRENS 0XFORDS

Every time a customer brings children to us to fit them wit, OK lords, this very customer goes away pleased both with the fit. quality, style and price of the shoes. The prices are from si.00 to $2.50 a pair. Then you must not neglect to get pair C. sCat.t Stockings to go with this ba < ,'n. Linen Knees, Heel and Toe. Ali sizes one price 25c a pair.
 Honey Comb Towels per dog dQc Large Size Bottle Toilet wate.. 7!lc Riker's Tooth Powders ....,,-' FOG Wunderhose, ladies and caAals'' .s s.......................,........, 25c z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part rership heretofore existing between J. w. Ferguson and w. B. Irby, un- der the firm name of Fergus & Irby, doing business at Sweden, Jefferson County, Arkansas, is this day dissolv ed.
 Mir. J. w. Ferguson assumes the payment of all the indebtedness of the said firm, and reserves the sole light to collect and receive all debts and personal property owned by the said firm, or in which they have any interest, either at law or equity. This May 9th, 1910.
 J. w. FERGUSON,
 w. B. IRBY,
 5S 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10

gre the delegates from the Woman's to the board of missions of Trinity Parish. The auxiliary held meeting yesterday afternoon and 1.erfec;ed plans for attending the meeting. Dr. Junius, M. s. Trulock and A. H. D. Perkins are lay dele gates from the parish.
 The weather man says it will be fair and warmer today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN

on we'll improved delta plantation or farm property. Any one desiring to borrow money should see us before making your loan. You can pay the money back annually or at the ex-
 piration of seven years. We also have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
Here's a Bargain List.

"Chantecler' Lawns and Dimities in large broken threaded plaids and checks. Sheer woven summer weight materials that appeal to ev- erybody for their worth as well as rrice per yard 1Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10

some snap bargains to offer in the way of farm and timber lands. Our field consists of Arkansas, La, and Miss. We earnestly solicit your busi- ness.
 W. M. WORTHEN LAND co. ! Pine Bluff, Ark.-Ofice Ill 1-2 Main st S-1-1m-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
FOR, SALE.

Lumber for all purposes, and in addition to fine stock of high grades, we have some great bargains in cheap material, especially suited for fences, outbuildings, etc. Get our prices. Prompt delivery and ship ments guaranteed. Bluff City Lumber Co., West 4th. Ave- tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

To make room for a special lot of Ladies Muslin underwear whicn is now rolling on it's way t. Pine Bluff We have gone through this department and marked prices f., some cases in half-for example Ladies Muslin pants soc anl 65c quality cut to .......................-... 0Eo Corset cover 65c and 75c qualities at each 39c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
LADIES' WAISTS

So many happy customers at the great Shirtwaist Counter. Every one delighted with the show Made of the latest, Lingerie Waists. Neatly trimmed in Baby Irisl ,,at terms of lace, tailored, embroidery. trimmed waist the prices range from 39c to $1.5O each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTs

Sealed bids will be reeas the erection of residence for Dreyfus until noon, May 19th and specifications may be residence of MT. NJ. R. Steva West Barraque street. 0N serves the right to reject an! bids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-10

For a full line of Frea nbles and plants call old pA Pic Merlo.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
GOVERNOR STUDBs'
 OUTSPOKEA OPINION
TELLS I. c. c. WHAT IT OUGHT TO
 COST TO BUILD RAILROADS.
As Expresses Himself on Question of
 Capitalization and Profits.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-The presentation of evidence by the shippers who are op- posing the proposed advance of freight rates was concluded today before the interstate commerce commission with the testimony of Governor Stubbs of Kansas. who in a characteristic manner declared his opposition to an increase of rates and his belief as a practical builder of railroads that the valuations have been placed too high.
 I'll put up a million dollar bond said the governor. that can construct a main line railroad in Kansas, an up- to-date line, too, for S25,000 per mile and make 10 per cent profit on the job"
 The lowest estimate of cost of rail- road building offered by the railroads more than doubled the governors es- innate. On that point in cross -examina- ton by attorney T. J. Norton of the Santa Fe, the governor declared: Now let me tell you something. There is not as much risk in building a railroad through good territory as in starting a bank. I do not think railroads need preferential rates; they can make money as they are. They should be run on the same business basis as bank
 Don't you think. governor" asked the attorney, that the Santa Fe road is entitled to the increased value of it's We do not deny to the Kansas farmer the price of his land?'
 Yes quickly rejoined the governor, rising from his chair and emphasizing his words pounding the judges bench" ''but that is land worth more because of the honest labor of men, women and children on every quarter section of Kansas land; but the stock values of railroad holdings have been juggled and inflated, and they do not know how much water is in it.'
 The governor repeatedly referred to the position taken by President Ripley
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
PRESIDENT LYNCH
 SPEAKS CAUTIOUSLY
But He is Inclined to Believe That Hermann Knows What He is
 Doing

New York, Oct 2S.-Thomas J. Lynch. president of the National League today made his first state ment regarding the trouble between the Philadelphia and Cincinnati clubs. over the deal in which eight players are involved. Lynch said:
 50 far, all I know about the con troversy I have learned from the newspapers. As I understand the case, Manager Dooin of Philadelphia entered into an agreement with Man. ager Griffith of Cincinnati, by which the pitchers McQuillen and Moren, Third Basemen Grant and .Outfielder Botes of the Philadelphia team were to be. traded to Cincinnati for Pitch CTS Beebe. Rowan, Third Baseman Lobert and Outfielder Paskert. Ho race Fogel, president of the Phila delphia club. objects to the deal, say ing that Dooin, his manager, had no authority to make it. While I do not want to prejudice the case I am inclined to think that Hermann. who knows thoroughly every rule and regulation of baseball, is a stickler for living up to the rules himself and for everybody else living up to them, must have something to back up his assertion that the deal was perfectly legal in a baseball sense, or he would not be so insistent in his claims for the four Philadelphia players.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

Los Angeles, Oct. 2S-The first stage of the grand jury investigation of the Times disaster for the estab- lishment of the fact to the satisfac- ton of the inquisitors that dynamite caused the explosion which wrecked the newspaper plant was completed today. The next move will be to name the cOnspiratOrs responsible for the crime, and to do this the grand jury will have to wait until Earl ROg- CTS can bring to Los Angeles wit nesses he went to San Francisco to subpoena. That the groundwork for indictments was completed was indi- cated this afternoon when, after hear ing Dr. Julius Koebig, chemist and analysist, the jury adjourned to Mon day. Koebig's testimony was highly important, as upon his findings pri- marily the special Investigating com mittee reported to the mayor that the Times building was undoubtedly dy-. namited
 The chemist was followed into the grand jury room by E. Nashold, a mine superintendent of Kern county, the only actual witness of the explo- sion so far examined by the inquisi- tors. Nashold also declared the ex- plosion to be that of dynamite
 Before going into the grand jury room koebig said he had examined
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
IN PERlLoUs PLIGHT.
Two Steamers Went Ashore But Float
 ed Off Again.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The steam CT Charles Nelson, bound for this port with a cargo of lumber from Seattle, struck on the rocks near Point Reces, ten miles north of the. Golden Gate, to- night. A wireless call for help was received here and preparations were being made to send a revenue cutter to her assistance, when the United Wire less received word that the steamer had moved off under her own steam after having lost her rudder, and that the steamer Carlos is bringing her into port
 A second steam schooner went ashore few miles north of Point Arena on the Mendocino coast. The name was not learned. It got away from its peril ous position after discharging a part of the cargo and proceeded south.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
DIX ON DEFENSIVE
 IN CAMPAIGN TACTICS
A Statement Issued On the Wage
 Question.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Dix, the demo- cratic nominee for governor of New York, spent several hours here to- day, comforting with Chairman Hup- bach of the democratic state commit tee and other leaders.
 There is no controversy between labor and ourselves" said Dix, after the conference There is no labor trouble in our mills"
 Chairman Huppuch tonight gave out a statement signed by John J. O'Brien, president of local No. g. (wall paper) printers and color mixers union of Glenn's Falls, Hudson Falls and Schuylerville, and by the vice presi- dent and secretary and fortyfive members. The statement says:
 Relieving that great injustice has been done to Dix and Huppuch by reports circulated in regard to the wages paid at the factories of the Standard Wall Paper company, we declare that the management of the Standard Wall Paper company is held in high esteem by it's employees, and that we resent the insinuation that Starvation wages are paid any of its employees"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29

of the Santa Fe that the market quo- tations of railroad stock are a fair criterion of property values. T think President Ripley is a mighty fine fel- low, said the governor, but I do not agree with him on that point and want the railroads to give the commission the actual cost of the roads and then want them to get fair return for their investment"
 Later on cross examination, the gov ernor again stood, punctuating his words by blows on the bench beside him, and said: The railroads ought to be allowed to make or per cent on the actual investment, also to law aside a nice surplus for emergency use. But they ought to invest this emergency surplus from time to time in permanent improvements, then add to the capitali- zation. Every business man ought to have a surplus for rainy day, and the railroads should too"
 Continuing on this line, he said:. q do not think that $25, 5,OOO,0 is too great an amount for the Santa Fe as an emergency fund for a bad year or a washout. But keep that fund separ- ate and not capitalize it. Now let me tell you," he added emphatically, the people will be pleased to pay the rail- roads liberal returns for their actual investment if you will only stop stock juggling"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
REFERENDUM ADOPTED;
 INITIATIVE OMITTED
New Mexico Delegates, Exhausted in
 Debate, Take Short Recess

Santa Fe, Oct 2S.-Exhausted by 16 hours of continuous debate the members of the New Mexico eonstt- tutional convention at four o'clock this morning adjourned until tomor- row. after adopting the majority re- port of the committee on legislative which incorporates in a modified form the referendum and makes no mention of the initiative. The adopted report provides for a referendum whereby 10 per cent of the voters of the state may force the submission of a law to the peo- pie for rejection or approval, and 25 per cent of the voters may sus- pend the operation of the law until it Is passed upon at the polls.
 The report further provides for a legislature of forty nine representa- tives, and twenty-four senators, and rigid anti-bribery provisions
Arizona republican., 1910-10-29
THE CONVENTIONS REGULAR
 WORK,


 As has been stated, the work of the convention was brief. The fol- lowing propositions were offered:
 By MT. White of Pima: Relating to ordinances. This was read by title for the first time. MT. White is a republican.
 By Mir. Wills: Relating to tax ex- emptions.
 By MT. Cunniff: For the correc- tion of the verbiage of an earlier proposition on the subject of. injunc- tions.
 By MT. Orme: Providing for a state examiner of public accounts.
 The railroad committee reported back two measures, one prohibiting the acceptance of passes and the oth CT prescribing the duties of the com mission. Both were submitted with the recommendation that they do not pass and with the statement that certain parts had been incorporated in the Jones railroad bill the day before and it was suggested that they be sent to the committee on ex- ecutive.
 Mir Ellinwood said with respect to the latter proposition that he had desired to offer a minority report but had not been given an opportunity by the chairman. It was then stated by a member of the committee that tn submission of both reports was premature and both were re-referred. MT. Cassidy offered a motion in the morning that the convention be- gin holding night sessions next week. The motion was defeated by a vote of 20 to 20. st I