davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

The Gilmores, on account OF their
wide reputation, will be billed as the
leading feature of the day, but they
will furnish but one event of program
that will commence at eight in the
morning and close In the wee small
hours of the morning following. The
amusement committee is in cores
pondence with number of other at
fractions and before the day arrives
1t will be possible to announce gather
ing Of hippodrome stars rarely seen
outside OF the cities.
At a cost OF Sl20 90 the music COM
mittee has secured the Big Run Silver
Cornet band of twenty pieces to play
throughout the day. This aggrega-
tion of musicians, headed by Hon.
Henry l. Wilson, is one of the best
In this part of the state and N constant
demand for occasions of this kind
All of the committees are now active.
The advertising committee headed by
Fl. Alex Stoke, met last Tuesday even
ing and planned campaign that will
cover Jefferson and adjoining counties
with matter about the Fourth 10 better
style than has ever been done since the
glorious Old Home Week days. They
may have been a trifle late In getting
together, due to the uncertainties OF
the money available, but now that the
money is assured the committee Is
moving like Curtiss aeroplane.
And the money question is settled.
Thanks to the hard work Of the finance
committee, composed of w. H. Bell,
George W. Stoke, Charles M. Milliren,
j. M. Daley, X. G. Shuckers, sum
has been raised larger than ever be-
fore has been available for an Inde-
pendence Day celebration in Reynolds
vile. 1t has been judiciously appor-
toned among the various committees
and every cent will go towards furnish
ing the people with legitimate day
of jubilee.
Incidentally it may be remarked that
local people have an Old fashioned idea
that u Fourth Of July celebration is
not complete without plenty of noise
and music and profuse display Of Old
Glory. 1t will be safe and sane enough
but noiseless-never. Such day
comes but once year and every one
who visits Reynoldsville will be guaran-
teed jolly good time with mighty few
restrictions on the way to have 1t.
A ball game is now certainty be-
tween two rival teams near Reynolds
Vile. More complete announcement Of
this event will be made next week.
One OF the finest features Of the Old
Home Week celebration was the dis
play Of fireworks one evening. The
same man who put on an exhibition
then has been secured to give another
exhibition in Reynoldsville on the
night of the Fourth, Oh equal and
possibly greater brilliancy and merit.
This feature alone will be- worth
travelling many miles to witness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

Monday evening, June 81, the Unique
Stock company, starring Miss Pearl
Evans Lewis, and Alfred Webster will
open weeks engagement at the
Adelphia In Reynoldsville with "My
Dixie Girl" play of the south of
absorbing interest. This is the piece In
which Miss Lewis starred for twelve
weeks in the Masonic Theatre in Louis
vile with brilliant success and played
in all the leading cities Of the country.
She is supported by Alfred Webster
and company of exceptional merit.
In presenting them Manager Fisher
feels assured that the Adelphi patrons
will enjoy one OF the treats OF the
season.
The plays will change each night.
Popular prices will rule, 10, 20 and 80
cents. Four vaudeville acts will be
given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Reynoldsvine

! Offers exceptional advantages for the loca-
| tion of new industries Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel. direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

A new industry has sprung up in
Indiana county which is receiving con-
siderable attention and which has so
far proved to be paying and the
business is increasing. The industry is
that of distiiling extracts from wild
cherry, birch, witchhazel and other
woods. Several years ago William
Kinter, Of near Kintersburg, started
such distillery with very satisfactory
results, wholesale drug manufacturers
taking the entire output OF the plant.
Now Chauncey McAdoo, of near Cook
port, Is erecting similar distillery on
his farm and wholesale druggists are
going to take all the extracts he can
produce.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
The Glmores, Flying Aefialsts viii Give Sensational Free
Exhibitions and Number Of Other Attractions
Will be Booked.
fine BAND OF TWENTY PIECES ENGAGED
Duplicate Exhibition Of the Old Home Week Fireworks will
Be Given in the Evening Ball Game Arranged for the
Morning Attraction Advertising Committee Is Flooding
the County with Bills Posters and Other Matter.

THE GIL MORES, troupe of dare devil aeriasts 7who
fame all the union through sensational
ter of their exhibitions have been engaged the attraction
of Reynodsvis proposed big Independence Day celebration
The company cost big but they worth it and their
recognized merit repetition of last years troubles
They their equipment and will give several exhibitions
Main street the Fourth 1t characteristic Reynolds
es celebrations that they made free the public every
possible 1t is the desire of the promoters of this
to bring the largest crowd to that has witnessed
similar celebration in the county and that they
make pleasant possible to the visitors at the least possible
expense.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Surprise Party Given
Robert F. Morrison
Over Three Hundred People
Gather at His Beechwoods
Home and Make Merry.

About 300 people, friends, neighbors
and acquaintances, about score Of
whom came from Reynoldsville, gather
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j Morrison in the Beechwoods
Thursday afternoon and rendered them
a surprise party that was one Of the
most notable social events ever held in
that wide region renowned for its
generous hospitality. The guests came
from Brookville, Brockwayvllle, Reyn-
oldsville, Dubois, Falls Creek and the
Beechwoods district and spent a
glorious day despite the rain which
prevented some of the out door pleasure
! that has been planned. The following
report Of the day was made by one who
enjoyed it in person:
After the company had assembled
and enjoyed season Of greetings and
renewals of old-time acquaintances, a
sumptuous dinner was served. Only
those who have enjoyed the hospitality
OF the kindly Beechwoods people and
realize the culinary skill OF the house
wives can appreciate the merits OF this
feast. After the cravings OF the inner
man had been satisfied Jerry Allen, the
well known merchant OF Aliens Mills.
acting in the capacity of toastmaster,
made an address in which he paid a
glowing tribute to the friends in whose
honor the occasion was. He was fol-
lowed by addresses from Archie Nc
Williams and other neighbors, many of
whom had come long distance to meet
with this kindly intentioned throng in
paying respects to the bride and groom
of many years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were present.
ed with two beautiful chairs In which
they may be able to pass their declining
days In peace and comfort, although
they arefar from reaching that stage in
life's journey. The presentation speech
was made by Rev. Gold, pastor OF the
Aliens Mills Baptist church, to which
Mr.. Morrison responded with ap-
propriate remarks In which he express
ed the gratitude of himself and Mrs.
Morrison both for the gifts and for the
kindly consideration of their friends in
remembering the event. Following
this was vocal and instrumental music
by Mrs. Francis Morrison and Miss
Almeda Dougherty, <of Beechwoods,
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Gillespie, of
Reynoldsville, and Prof. ]. G. Daley,
OF Philadelphia. The guests departed
at late hour in the day with hearty
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison over the length of their mar
ried life and best wishes for its contin-
uance for many years to come.
The following Reynoldsville people
attended the party: H. Alex Stoke
and family, ]. w. Gillespie and family,
F. A. Mcconnell and family, W. H.
Bell and family, Thomas Green and
family, William W. Wiley and wife.
John Conser, Alex Riston. Miss Ger
trude David and II. ]. Morrison.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
ReynoldsvAe

Has modern schools and churches. paved
Streets water, gas and electric accommoda-
tlons convenient trolley service. high and
healthful location. varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

Vote for Elmer r.. Beck for Assembly.
Vote for clean government.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

The Gilmores are known from shore
to shore and have an act that has been
witnessed by thousands in every large
city Of the nation. They are rarely
seen outside the big parks and hippo
dromes because of the high price they
demand. Come to Reynoldsville July
4th and see them perform free OF
charge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Buy Queen Quality oxfords, ankl

Buy Queen Quality Oxiords, ankle
fitters-price $3.50 to $3.50. Adams.
Do you want to rid yourself forever
OF vile catarrh, with its humiliating
symptoms, such as hawking, splitting,
blowing and bad breath? Breathe
Hyomei. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
guarantees it. Complete outfit includ-
ing inhaler 81 90; extra bottles. SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

Do you want good fitting pump?
Buy Of Adams prices. $3.50, 90 and
$50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

Suede Polish liquid or powder make
suede look like new, price 25 cents.
Adams.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
DOES NOT INDICATE STRIKE
Fact That Vote is to Be Taken by
Locomotive Engineers.

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-The fact that a
strike vote is to be taken among the
locomotive engineers on the Western
roads, in view of the refusal of the
officials to accede to the demands Of
the men, is not taken to indicate that
strike will occur, in the opinion of
st. Paul railroad men. Negotiations
between the managers committee and
the grand chiefs of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers were broken off
in Chicago after conference lasting
since Sept. 26. 1t was announced by
Grand Chief Warren Stone of the
brotherhood that the result Of the vote
would be known by Dec. /, when an
ultlmatum would be delivered the rail-
roads.
'That strike vote is to be taken
does by no means indicate that there
will be a strike" remarked one of the
local officials of the brotherhood. I'VE
have received no word from the grand
chief in Chicago and the only ipforma.
tion we have that negotiations have
been broken was what We saw In the
newspapers. So far we have not be-
gun taking strike vote in this terri
tory"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
GENERAL UPRISING
IS THREATENED
Revolt in Honduras Against
President OaviIa.

New Orleans, Nov. "A general up
rising in Honduras, with all the old
enemies of President Davila partici.
pating in the movement for his over.
throw, is imminent, according to ad
vices brought here by passengers on
the steamer Orleanian from Ceiba and
Puerto Cortez. They say the reyolu
tionary spirit is spreading and while
the people generally do not sympa
thize with the actions of General Val
ladares, the revolutionary governor
of Amapala, they are willing agair
to rally to Manuel Bonila, who, many
believe, is making preparations to re
vive his revolution against Davila.
AS an indication of the preparations
that are going forward for concerted
movement against Davila, General Me
dina, former commandant at Ceiba
has gone to Amapala to consult Valla
dares and has been joined there by
Generals Lara and Mututy, who were
prominent in the recent NicaraguaI
revolution.
Medina, who is a noted fighter ant
one of the most powerful political lead
ers in Honduras, oaly recently turned
against President Davila. He wa
credited with crushing the Bonil;
revolution last July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
DElTZ AGAIN UNDER ARREST
Released on $4,000 Bond, but His
Freedom Is Very Brief.

Hayward, Wis, Nov. 9.-John Deitz
was released from the Jail here upon
the presentation of the approved $40,-
900 bond to the court recorder.
Mrs. Deitz and Leslie were enthu-
siastic over the family's apparent
chance TO be together outside OF
prison bars soon. Their joy was
short lived, however, for no sooner
had Deitz reached the porch of the
Jail than he was approached by Sher-
iff Madden, who read warrant to
him for shooting Patrick McGin May
s, 1904.
Schultz, DeitZ' attorney, entered a
strenuous objection, but to no avail.
He added, however, that he was able
to raise any amount necessary to Sc
cure the release of his client regard
less of the number of charges that
should be filed against him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
BELLE ELMORE SURELY DEAD
Friend of Actress Takes No Stock in
Printed Story.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Bruce Miller of
East Chicago, friend of Belle Elmore,
the actress wife of DR.. Hawley III.
Crippen, who is under sentence of
death in London for numbering his
wife, takes no stock in the story that
the woman is alive.
Miller appeared as witness in the
Crippen trial to disprove the accusa,
tion that he was unduly friendly with
Mrs. Crippen
TITS canard, pure and simple,
said Miller "Crippen had cast insin
uations that | might know the where
abouts of his wife and went to Lon
don to prove that | had not seen the
woman for over six years. She had
two OF my pictures in her room, but
there was no attempt to conceal hel
friendship for both me and Mrs. Mil
lar %
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
DELVINC into
/ RAIL SECRETS
Commerce Commission Acts
Along New Lines.
COST OF SECURITY ISSUES

Seeks to Secure information Regard
ing the Charges Made by Banks for
Floating sonds and Stocks-Facts
Requested Have Heretofore Been
jealousy Guarded. Even From the
Stockholders.
New York, Nov. 9.-Financial cir
cles are manifesting lively interest
in series OF questions which have
just been put to all the great railway
systems of the country in a circular
issued on account of the proposed ad-
vance in freight rates. If all the ques-
tions are answered the public will get
an opportunity to learn about all the
commissions and profits on security
issues which have been exacted from
the railroads by banking houses which
float these securities from time to
time.
The commission Is not limiting its
inquiries regarding railroad capital is
sues to the operations of recent years,
but Is making q full report on all is
sues of securities made since the or
ganization of each Of the railroads. 1t
wants the text OF all authorizations by
stockholders and boards of directors
and the terms of all mortgages. In
addition, the commission requires that
the railroads report on every issue of
stock, bonds or other obligations ex-
cept loans for one year or less, "in-
cluding a statement of all fees, COM
missions and other things of value
paid or to be paid to such agencies for
their services in such sale or distribu-
tion."
This is information which has here.
tofore been guarded even from stock
holders. The railroads are also called
upon to give a complete record of all
the interest paid by them on bond is
sues, of all dividends paid since the
organization of such company, and the
value of all subscriptions and other
rights granted to security holders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
War on School Fraternities.

Watertown, N. ", Nov. 9.-The war
which the local board of education Is
waging against local high school fra
ternities has reached a climax with
the expulsion of sixty-four out of a
total enrolment of 5S4 students in the
high school Their expulsion followed
their refusal to sign paper renounc.
ing present or future membership in
secret high school organizations.
Twenty-nine of these standing out
against the board are girls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Valuable Paintings for Museum.

New York, Nov. 9.-Twenty-five i'm.
ported paintings, valued at nearly
100000, will shortly be turned over
to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by
Colonel r. G. Dun. The death of his
widow on Sunday at Hot Springs. Va,
releases these works to the institu'
tion, as her interest in them was only
during her lifetime. Colonel Dun died
In 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Dies OF Grrehot Wound.

Washburn, n. d., Nov. 9.-The acci-
dental discharge of shotgun while
he was endeaycnirg to ca.2 possession
of it by pulling il from a load of hay,
barrel first, resulted in the death of
Ivan Bineler, aged twenty oight years.
Bingler received the entire charge in
his abdomen, Int with remarkable
pluck crawled back on the wagon and
succeeded In lashing the forses into
a mad gallop for home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
NEGROES SEIZE A BOOTH
Oklahoma Blacks Insist on Voting
Despite "crandfather" Clause.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. "a tele-
phone message to the Times Democrat
from Coweta, Okla, states that ne
groes took possession OF a voting
booth in schoclhouse in negro set
tlement four miles from Coweta. The
white election officials were thrown
out of the polling place, the negroes
declaring they would vote despite the
grandfather clause"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
HARD TASK TO GET BODIES
Victims Of Ccal Mine Disaster Buried
on 2,2Co-Foot Level.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 9.--The recoy.
cry of the bodies of the fifteen men
who were killed by the explosion in
the Lawson mine of the Pacific Coast
Coal company promises to be long
and expensive task
The explosion destroyed the timbers
Of the slope, which is 2,200 feet deep,
and permitted. the overhanging shale
rock to cave in. 1t may be necessary
to rebuild the entire shaft to reach
the bodies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Train Leaves the Track.

Brookings, S. d., Nov. 9.-The day
coach and sleeper on passenger train
No. 8. running from Redfield to
Brookings, went into the ditch four
miles west of Doland, giving the pas
sengers a bad shaking up. Among
those slightly injured were G.. Fl,
Brown of Brookings, who had a knee
wrenched, and Mrs. q. w. Parsons OF
Bruce. shoulder dislocated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
ENGINEERS TO.
VOTE ON STRIKE
Employees of Sixty=one Rail.
roads Affected.
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT

Representatives Of the Brotherhood
and High Officials of Companies
Have Been Holding Daily Confer.
ences Since Sept. &c Without Re.
suit-No Further Developments in
the Matter Expected for About a
Month.
Chicago, Nov. "a strike vote win
be taken among engineers of sixty-one
railroads west, south and north of Chi
cago, including the Illinois Central
following the termination of the nego.
tiations between the roads and grand
officers of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, which had been In
session since Sept. 26. Differences on
wage increases of approximately per
cent and alterations of working condi-
tions stood between the negotiators.
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone of the
brotherhood, who has been leading the
railroad men in their demands, said
he believed the strike vote would be
unanimously in favor of suspension of
work and that the enginemen would
have expressed their desire by Dec.
10.
Immediately thereafter, he said, a
last opportunity would be given the
railroads to meet the workers and, II
they ignored that opportunity, within
five hours every engine west of Chi
cago, on all branches of service, would
be stilled and the fires drawn and out
of the thousands of cabs would step
every driver on duty.
Grievances as Submitted.
The general working conditions of
which the engine drivers complain in
ciude, among other things, the follow
ing:
Drivers of the Mallett compound en-.
gines, which do practically the work
of two engines and entail CORE.
spondingly greater responsibility and
capability, receive the same wages as
other drivers Of high power engines OF
| much lesser capacity.
Engineers wish to be relieved of the
toll of preparing their engines for
travel and of caring for them after the
runs.
Switching time should be paid fol
ON a different basis.
The magnitude of the wage question
is evidenced by statement by the
employees that the Z per cent wage
difference now standing between the
drivers and the railroads means ap
proximately s2,S00,000 a year. The
cost of alterations of the working con
ditions, minor considerations in the
conference, would be less than $500,
| 900, ii was asserted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
MAY LOSE VOICE ENTIRELY
Margaret AngIin, the Actress, In Seri
ous Condition.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-On Thursday or
Friday of this week Margaret Anglin,
star of "The Awakening of Helena
Ritchie" and for years one of the
most popular actresses, will submit
to an operation on her nose and
throat in hopes of saving her voice.
Physicians declare that Miss Ang-
Inns condition is grave and that there
Is Weat danger of the actress losing
her mice entirely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Aviator Drops Sixty Feet.

East St. Louis, H.. Nov. 9.--Dr. John
J. de Praslin of ST. Louis, a Mica
raguan, the first amateur aviator to
fly In st. Louis made aeroplane, fell
sixty feet with his craft In Washington
park and was seriously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
MARRIES HER ADOPTED SON
Ohio Woman Of Forty-nine Weds
Youth of Twenty.

Wellston, o., Nov 9.--Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, forty-nine years old, married
James Turner, twenty years old, her
adopted son. AS guardian OF the
young man Mrs. Stewart first ap-
peared before the license clerk and
signed the necessary permission for a
minor to marry.
The bridegroom was adopted by
Mrs. Stewart when he was baby. He
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
DULUTH ORPHANAGE ABLAzE
Children Rushed Out of Building and
Flames Subdued.

Duluth, Nov. 9.-The Catholic or
phanage on the outskirts of Woodland
was threatened with destruction by
Are. The sleeping children were
wakened and taken out safely and the
Are was later controlled
There were 100 children in the Or
phanage. The damage will not ex-
cAAd 81 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

Beattie (kan.) People in Running
Fight With Bandits.

Beattie. Kan, Nov 9.-Five bandits
robbed the vault of the State bank of
Beattje and escaped on horseback
after a running fight with a score of
townspeople in which more than fifty
shots were exchanged and one of the
bandits wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10

was given a good education and when
he grew up he decided that he could
not do better than enter into a closer
relation with the woman who had
cared for him all his life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
ais Life Worth Sayino?p

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes that she had severe case OF kid
ney trouble, and that four bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy CURED her sound
and well. She CLOSES her letter by say
ing, ! heartily recommend Foleys Kid
disease. ItsAvsd my life. Sold by al
DIR uggists.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-11-10
Mistakes Friend for Deer.

Fort Worth, Tex, No7. 9.-When
A. d. Chapel, a member of party
hunting deer near Fort Worth, saw a
movement in elump of bushes as Of
approaching game he opened fire.
Thomas Johnson, tax assessor of Coke
county, who was driving the game, re-
ceived the full charge Of shot, death
resulting instantly.
arg "Rite" Capszes Boat.
Brainerd, Mimi, Nov. 9.-William
McNaughton, aged seventeen, and
Ernest McCauley, aged sixteen, were
out fishing in a duck boat. While in
the swiftest part of the Mississippi
river below the Northern Pacific rail-
way bridge Willie got bite and
pulled SO hard that he upset himself
and companion into the river. They
struck out for shore and would have
perished in the icy waters had they
not been picked up by Mike Goedderz,
who came to the rescue in his gaso-
line launch. 'i-f