davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
White Plague Victims Being
Shipped Here by Other Cities

II the public would take care of its own
poor and not send them to other parts
of the country there would be no trouble
at all
when our attention is called to con-
sunptives. we treat them and send them
to the infirmary, if they are dependent.
If their cases are severe we send them
TO some hospital. If they want to go
back to their homes, we provide trans
portation and send them back We have
just had one man here from Grand juno
ton, and almost daily there are con-
sumptves here in Salt Lake who say
they have been sent on from Grand
Junction, Colorado Springs or Denver.
1t is getting to be a very grave prob
lem to handle this disease, for there is
no place to IA Ike care of them. We have
20 tuberculosis hospital in the state and
there is no receiving hospital in Salt Lake.
Steps must be taken to REMEDY the pres
ent condition"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
TALK TO FLOCKMASTERS
Experts Arrange for Series of Meet.
ings in Southern Utah
Towns.

Proper care Of sheep, the prevention
and treatment of various diseases, will
be the subjects brought before the
state in meetings to be held next week.
c. b. Stewart, secretary of the Utah
Wool Growers association; DIR. F.. e.
Murray, chief of the local government
office OF animal industry, and Dr. A. C.
Young, state veterinarian, will deliver
lectures. The trio will leave Tuesday
or Wednesday, and have planned meet
ings at Toquerville, Orderville, St.
George, Modena, Glendale and other
places. Scientific features will be han
died by DR.. Murray and DIR. Young,
while Mr.. Stewart will tell the sheep
men something of the Utah associa-
tion and the commercial end of the
work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

Salt Lake is becoming a haven for
people troubled with tuberculosis, and
this problem is growing more grave ev-
cry day." said DIR. T. C. Odell, county
physician. last night, when shown a
newspaper report from Denver that
many tuberculosis patients are being sent
there from Salt Lake and other cities. A
case mentioned is that Of John Tierney,
Who, the Denver paper said. was sent
out of Salt Lake TO Denver 10 be cared
Tor by the public there.
The name Tierney is IA mili6r 10 me,
put l cannot say just what the county did
Tor him while he was in Salt Lake. But
IL is not true that we did not take care
of him then sent him on to Denver. II
he was sent to Denver it was either be-
cause he asked to be sent there, or be-
cause that is his home. We always try
TO find the home OF the patient and then
see II he does not care TO go bac ok there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

An amendment to the articles of the
Riverton Mercantile company, of River
ton was filed with the county clerk yes
terday increasing the capital stock
from $4,000 TO $4,000, IN $40 shares
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
ACCUSES POOL ROOM MEN

Frank Winters and Herman Weiss,
who conduct the White Swan pool room
at so East First South street, are
charged with contributing to the de-
Hnuuency of minors in Two complaints
issued from the county attorneys OF
flee yesterday. Herman Mccullough, II
years old, and Floy S. Bradshaw, aged
l6 years, are the minors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
Caught
Cold J

How often II happens that serI-
Gus fitness, and sometimes death, is
directly traceable to common
cold. After it is too late, what
would we not give to have checked
the cold at the start. when il would
have quickly yielded to simple
treatment7
One OF the most effective rem
edies for coughs and colds is made
by mixing two ounces OF Virgin
on OF Pine compound pure and
eight ounces Of pure whisky
These can be bought in any good
drug store and easily mixed In a
large bottle. 1t is claimed by the
Leach Chemical Company of Gin
cinnati, who prepare the genuine
Virgin OIL OF Pine compound pure.
that a teaspoonful OF this mixture
four times day will break up a
cold In twenty-four hours. and cure
any cough that is durable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
WANTS BLUE JAY co.
BUSTED FROM HIS LAND

Claiming that the Blue Jay Mining COM
pany is encroaching upon his ground, for
merly the May Day claims, c. H. Wilson
yesterday asked the district court for an
Injunction. Wilson says that for the last
six years he has done work valued at
500 upon the May Day properties in the
West Mountain mining district but that
the Blue Jay company has laid claim to
the land. He says that on February %,
1910, the Blue Jay company applied for a
part of the land. and he asks that he be
decreed the owner.
Try a Merchants Lunch at the Col
lege Inn, 80 cents, from 11:30 to 2:30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

The Intermountain Dramatic associa-
tion or Salt Lake filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk yes
terday, taking over all rights to the
play, King Jared" written and dra-
matized by Ezra c. Robinson of Boun-
tlIul The company has q capital stock
S,z9O shares are held as treasury stock
OIflcers are; Ezra c. Robinson, presi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12
University Notes

The Rev. L. s. Bowerman addressed the
students at chapel Friday morning.
Claude T. Barnes lectured before the
graduating Normal class at the university
Friday afternoon on the subject OF The
Warblers of Utah" In his address he
described the various song birds of the
state and told how to identify them. He
gave clever limitations OF the songs of
each bird.
Preiiminaries for the senior extempor-
aneous speaking contest were held in the
assembly room yesterday afternoon. l..
Tom Parry, d. NJ. Draper and c. T.
Woodberry were chosen to compete for
the prize Woodberrys subject was "A
Phase Of the Tariff Question:" Draper
spoke on ''The Postal Savings Bank" and
Parry's theme was The Conservation of
the Soil" The contest will be held the
coming Friday at chapel hour,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

An amendment to the articles OF the
Phoebe DemijOhn Mining company was
filed with the county clerk yesterday
increasing the capital stock from $3.50
coo to $1,000, 600
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-12

dent; J. NJ. Stull, vice president, and
Charles r. Mabey, secretary and treas
urer, these comprising the directorate
Other incorporat0rs are Nellie M. Rob-
inson, Stanley Jonasson and Florence
y. Jonasson.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16
Are You Going to Let Your Eyes Go?

Not Hundreds But Thousands
Will testify to the great benefit they have received
from my PERFECT FITTING GLASSES. Remem
Der it will not cost you penny for advice, con
sultatiOn eye examination.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16
Lake Citv
Election is now just about all oy

Election is now just about all ov-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T. Roark visited
with Mrs. Roark's parents in Wich-
ita last week.
A number of our young people
spent an enjoyable evening last
Saturday, the guests of Miss Lottie
Yard &
Mrs. Paul Ritchie and little
daughter have been visiting with
relatives and friends here during
the past week. 81
The second number of the Lee
ture Course will be given at the
church Thursday evening, November
18th. Everybody come.
The parsonage is now we'll nigh
completed and the pastor and others
interested request that subscriptions
be paid at the Lake State Bank.
The Ladies Aid Society will give
an old-fashioned box-supper at the
church Wednesday evening pre-
ceding Thanksgiving day. Everyone
whether old or young, good looking
or homely, should come out on that
evening and have something to be
thankful for next day.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16
j. HARRY GAY

Will be in Medicine Lodge Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov Is and 16; at Lake City Thursday Nov II and at
Sharon, Friday, Nov 18. Consultation and eye exam.
nations free.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16
King Items

Election day passed off quietly in
King.
Fine fall weather but a little dry
for wheat.
Mrs.J.C. Gano visited in Medicine
Lodge Thursday.
Ray Massey is in Kansas City at
tending an automobile school.
j T. Clawson and wife visited
relatives near Wellsford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Langshaw are the
proud parents of a baby girl. DR..
Ginger in attendance. 4
G. w. Dix of Cherokee, Okla. was
in this vicinity buying alfalfa seed
to make up car load, a few days
ago.
F. S. Knowles and wife, ,Mrs.E. c.
Harrington and Mrs G. J. Cornish
were shopping in Medicine Lodge
Wednesday.
Mr.. Fulton's are having the in
terror of their new house finished
Messrs. Smith and Redwine are do
ing the work.
Garten and Adams's threshing
rig was threshing a fine crop of kaf-
fir corn for Earl Bowman the latter
part of last week
DR.. R. S. Tenney left Monday for
her home in independence, Kansas,
after a few months visit with her
nephew, F. S. Knowles.
Chas. TyreH and Ralph Sheldon,
cement artists from Sun City were
soliciting work in their neighbor-
hood Monday of last week. :
School Notes
Glenn Lindley was absent Monday
morning
Chapel was omitted last Tuesday
morning.
Ask Freda what will take place
on Thanksgiving Day.
The members of the senior class
are writing themes on government.
The Physics class are experiment.
ing, and find it very interesting
work.
The teachers are reviewing; theil
pupils for the examination (which
begins Monday. !, s. {
Misses Celia and Mary Mills. Una
Ward and Rose Cant spent Sunday
with home folks. .s-..-.
Several High School pupils went
serenading Friday night. All re-
port good time.
A number OF H. s. pupils attend
ed the dedication of the Union Chap,
ell church in Eagle township Sun
day.
Miss Olive Murphy went home
with Miss Mae Totten Friday even
| ing, to attend the box-supper al
Fairview.
Professor Ellsworth, formerly &
professor of Pratt High School, but
now a travelling man for an anti
septic company, visited chapel Fri
day morning.
The BIC. H. S. and second teams
played last Wednesday afternoon
The first team showed better form
than in the former game, winning
rather easily IA to 6.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16

Dwight P. Mills has just complet-
ed the installation of his woodwork
machinery and is prepared to do all
kinds of custom work. No job too
delicate-his equipment is very com
plete.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16

They write four each their letters by
them of the condition Of bank day
They Mr.
methods Of handling depOsot. and a. accurately
counted tor Besides there four Drep
eyns thoroughly looked into Our deposits by Depo-
tors Guarantee Fund the State Of Kansas All & together reputa-
hon officers should be sufficient that money be absolutely
safe if inrusted o u.s., - ,
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16

When you want to get there quick
ly and be sure to get there without
delay go to C. N. Marshall's Auto
Livery.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16

Hunting on our premises and all
lands controlled by us is positively
forbidden. Everybody take warning
and be governed accordingly.
PETE HOOVER.
VIM. LONKER.
e. T. LONKER.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16

No Hunting allowed on any land
owned or. controlled by the under
signed. Parties found violating the
terms of this notice WILDE prose
cuted. \ s,.s.g-5. sa
y E. F. MeCUlLET,-
Lake City, Kansas.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16
No Hunting

Hunting, fishing or trespassing
with gun or dogs on my ranch To-
Gated z miles north OF Medicine
Lodge is hereby forbidden.
A. M. HOUCHIN.
October 20, 1910.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16

in the last tentears and they nothing
sght asking THIS and that help their it
late.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-16

October 20, 1910.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
NOTES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Effie Northy and Nellie Small, of the
Junior class, gave readings before the high
school on Monday morning.
Items from the weekly report of attend
ance. Perfect in attendance and punctuality
Seniors, Juniors Freshman Girls Miss
Morgert's boys, Miss Schutze's bows.
The third month of school began on Mon
day, October 3lst
There were eleven pupils tardy last
week
On Friday evening the high school pupils
will give short literary musical program
in the Assembly hall. The parents of high
school pupils have a special invitation to be
present at this entertainment Prof.
Rife has secured the loan of number of
lantern slides and he will show the Abby
and Oakley paintings with which the state
capitol at Harrisburg is decorated.
Following is the program:
oelectlon Glee Club
Story of William Penn Efie Northy
Piano Solo Paul Sbutt
The Story William Tyndale Estella Fisher
Story of John and Priscilla Grace Stoke
Violin Selection Harold Cochran
Piano Selection Edith Katzen
Recitation, "The Children's Hour
Aida Frederick
fiano selection Faye Neale
Recitation, Tho Village Blacksmith
Pansy Foust
Nloiln Selection Esther Bell
Admission to this entertainment will be
free and limited to those invited
The pupils reports for the second month
OF the school are issued to-day, Wednesday
These reports are sent to parents on
guardians at the close of each school
month. They are an impartial estimate
OF pupils progress in his studies and
should be carefully examined, signed and
returned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
INTER-CLASS field MEET
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Inter Glass Field and Track Meet of
the Reynoldsville High School was held
Saturday on the ball grounds. Despite
cold and wintry weather large and
enthusiastic crowd turned ont to witness
the events and thereby support the
students in the zeal for athletic sports
The proceeds of the meeting amounted to
nearly $1,000, which will be used in the
purchase of vaulting poles, discus, etc,
the shot and hammer having been OBJ
tanned from sundry scrap heaps around
town.
The 100 yard dash was won by DeHart,
second w. Alexander third Cochran.
The pole vault was won by Shut,
Shughrou second, Bell third.
The standing broad jump was won by
Watson, M, Smith second, K Alexander
third
22O yard dash was won by Dehart, W.
Alexander second, Cochran third
Standing high jump was won by
Shughrou, Reed second, NJ Smith third
Running high jump was won by X.
Alexander, Reed second, Shughrou third, q
Shot put won by M. Smith, Dehart
second, Murray third
Hammer throw won by Murray,
Watson second, M. Smith third
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
PENN'A RELIEF DEPARTMENT.

The reports of the Relief Departments of
the Pennsylvania Railroad System issued
too day. show that during the month of
September, 1910, an average of over $4,000
per day was paid in benefits to employees of
the Company on their families. Since
these departments for both the Lines East
and West of Pittsburgh were established
the amount paid out in benefits has
reached total of s29, l93, 356.35
On the Lines East of Pttburgh and
Erie during tho month of September
payments to the amount of Sll5, ,S763l
were made by the Relief fund. In benefits
to the families of members who died
S36, ,240.16 were paid, while to members
incapacitated for work the benefits
amounts to S79636. 10. Tho total payments
on the Lines East of Pittsburgh since
the Relief Fund was established in 1886
have amounted to sol ,252, 1889. In Sept
ember, the Relief Fund of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines West of Pittsburgh paid out
a total of s6825S.66, of which $50, ,566 66
were for families of members who died,
and s37, ,602. 90 for members unable to work.
The sum s7,94l, l73.46 represents the total
payments of the Relief Fund of Pennsyl-
vania Lines West since it was established
i'm 1899.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Paper Read by DR.. ], H. Murray,
of Reynoldsville, on Typhoid
Fever.

The Jefferson County Medical Society
held its monthly meeting in the Punxsu-
tawney Country Club rooms yesterday,
with seventeen members present.
The meeting convened at 2:2O, with DR.
Bowser, of Reynoldsville, president OF the
Society, presiding. A paper ON Typhoid
Fever" was read by DIR. John H. Murray,
of Reynoldsville, and freely discussed by
the doctors that made up the assemblage.
DR.. Pringle, Of this place, followed DR.
Murray with an excellent paper on acute
obstruction of the bowels, which was like
wise discussed at length.
A most elaborate buffet luncheon was
then enjoyed by the physicians.
Those present were; Drs. Mills, of Big
Run, secretary Of the Society; Hammond,
of Wishaw; Blackjack, of Eleanora; !;
Bowsor, Murray of Reynoldsville; Smith,
of Walston; W. f. Boyer, S. Meigs Boyer,
Russell Gourley, S. s. Hamilton, j f.
CRUDE, J. NJ CRUDE, f.. d. Pringle, j. A.
Walter, II. L. Young. -Punxsntawney
Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
UNIQUE "SWAPP|NG" PARTY.

One OF the most unique Hallowe' EN-
parties ever held in Reynoldsville was Civ
en- by Misses Halle Burns and Faye Me
Connell to about sixty young people in
Montie's hall Friday evening of last week.
The hall was decorated in the spirit of
Halloween and gave those present the
feeling of moving among things mysterious
and weird The only light came from
palely cleaning moon in one corner of the
room and from n few Japanese lanterns,
while ON the walls black cats seemed
stealthily to creep around, witches on their
broomsticks glided through the air. and
grotesque faces peered out from unexpect-
ed corners at the merry crowd Shocks of
corn fodder, with pumpkins and ground
pine heightened the effect
For the first fifteen minutes the time
was spent swapping" packages, after
which there was the FUN of fortune telling.
Fine refreshments were served about
ten o'clock, and half an hour later dancing
commenced and continued until the moon in
the corner grew pale. The music was furn-
ished by the Bohren and Martin orchestra.
The swapping" party waa voted one of
the best social events of the season
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
50 HEAD OF HORSES WANTED.

Wewill buy so head of horses and mares
of all kinds, cheap workers, old fat ones,
any age from to 30 years old, sound or
llnsound
We have market for any kind of horses
or mules, any size, in fair flesh. Now is
the chance to get your old horses off be-
fore winter, and we never refuse to buy
good ones as well as the common kind.
Bring them in and, we will give you all
the market will afford. viii be at Burns
Livery barn, Reynoldsville, Monday, Nov
ember H. at George Marshall's livery,
Punxsutawney Pa, Tuesday, November,
Is. Bring them in before o'clock. Re
member places and dates.
H. SEANOR & co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
GATHERING OF R.R. ENGINEERS

John ID. Patterson, A. M. Applegate and
David l.. Postlethwait were in Dubois
Sunday attending meeting Of the b., r.
& p. engineers, gathered for the purpose
of starting a campaign to cement the
fraternal and social relations between the
members Of the different divisions, and
bringing the eagle eyes, into closer
personal frienship. The engineers present
included representatives of each of the
five divisions on the b., II. & p. system
and is the largest number of engineers of
the road that have congregated at one
time.
Two sessions were held. one at two
o'clock in the afternoon and one at seven
o'clock. Warren w. Stone, of Dubois,
presided over each session and in addition
to the social part of the meetings, the
working conditions, etc, were discussed
but nothing concerning these discussions
was given out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
SARAH ANN T0VEY
Died at the Home of her Son,
James Tovey, in Anita, Last
Week

Sarah Ann Tovey former resident of
Reynoldsville died at the home of her son,
James Tovey, in Anita October %, 1910, at
the age of IS years, II month and IL days
The funeral service was held Wednesday
afternoon in the Presbyterian church at
Anita, conducted by Rev. H. c.. Teagarden,
of Punxsutawney, and the body was
brought to Beulah cemetery in Reynolds
vile for interment beside the body of her
husband, who died five years ago.
Mrs. Tovey was born in England Nov Z,
lS4l, and was married in that country in
1862 The couple came to America twenty
nine years ago and lived for time at
Williamstown later moving to Reynolds
vile and remaining here for eleven years
She is survived by one son, James Tovey,
who resides at Anita.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
VOLUME 10.
|. N. SIMMONS PLACED IN
CHARGE OF DUBOIS OFFICE

l.. M. Simmons, for almost score of
years agent for the Oil City Gas and Fnel
Supply Co., later the United Gas Co.. in
Reynoldsville, has been transferred to Du-
Bois as result of radical changes made
in the managemet of the company's
affairs in this part of the tate. The Rey-
noldsville office Of the company will not
be abolished entirely, but all the bookkeep-
ing hitherto done here viii hereafter be
done in the Dubois Office, as well as that
for Falls Creek, Brockwayville, BroolSvile
and numerous smaller towns in this
section. T. p. Hughes, who has been
llocated here, as plumber for the company
for some time, will be transferred soon,
but to where is yet uncertain. c. o. Berg,
Of Dubois, who was once located here has
been placed ia charged OF the company's
business in Reynoldsville.
j. p Curry formerly in charge of the
United Gas Company business at Dubois,
has been sent to Sharon. Mr.. Simmons is
now in charge at Dubois and will shortly
move to that city. In his removal Rey-
noldsville will lose one of her best citizens,
and local social circles one of leading spir-
its in the person of Mrs. Simmons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
AN old FAVOR|TE IS COMING

There is naught so rare as a grand
old play. That is what Reynoldsville will
have. Al, w. Martin and local manager
M. M. Fisher have completed arrange
ments and that gentleman will bring his
revival of Harriet Beecher Stoves "Uncle
Toms Cabin to The Adelphi Theatre on
Monday, November Z. 1t has always
proved strong drawing card. The
Martin production has been pronounced by
the press to be the most magnificent of any
ever present on the stage, the scenery and
effects costing many thousands of dollars.
Six man-eating Siberian bloodhounds
trained to participate in the drama, and
among the speciality features are the
original Georgia shouters and Jubilee
singers who will render plantation songs,
quartettes and refrains. The latest craze
in the dance line known as the ''S'wanee
Shine" will be presented, also many other
features.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
PROFITABLE WHEAT RAISING.
George w. Sykes Owns large
Tract in Alberta That is
Doing Well.

George W. Sykes, of the Sykes Woolen
Mill Company, returned last week from
Alberta, Canada, where he had spent a
month on his 800 acre wheat farm. Mr..
Sykes is enthusiastic over the possibilities
of Canada as a farming country and states
that his own field looks good to net him
$4,000 profit this year. When he left the
wheat was knee high, green and thrifty,
with every indication of yielding heavy
crop. His son, Harry Sykes, formerly of
Reynoldsville is now on the farm and likes
the country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
QUIET HALLOWEEN IN TOWN

There was no general celebration Of
Halloween in Reynoldsville this year, but
numerous social parties were held and not
a few of the young people donned costumes
and had an evening of fun on the streets.
The eagerness which the younger element
shows to masquerade on Halloween should
lend encouragement to movement for a
really large celebration of the night next
towns in this part Of the state to hold
big Halloween Masquerade, but un-
fortunately neglected to make it an annual
affair Since Reynodsville's celebration,
many other towns have taken it up and it
is always success