davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02

~ I0y N n &z|II1
house, In Carriers Addition. on the 1n-
Sss1'soHs S's1s asse 'sss'z ssssstS y e ~
Snyder, toyn1Ala IN the lower room
Ss, s' i s0sSHi sSis ssSHSahl near
L.. sssss ss ds L y RI hsS gsss
sykesville borough, In the basement
Situate aas 's At the corner N q Main Snd Sta
tion streets. In said borough. YN
oSssss gaISn tYSHsa ~ IN sas aou'' Of Geo.
warsaw township, East precinct. on
rst or as he Haaen IN
said township.
the hoass Of e. W. Rcsards al Rlch
ardsville.
Washington township, North pre-
cinct. in the Joseph Lahr store room.
in Westville.
in the james ste G. Wilson wilson grist mil, 10. J
Gated on the Falls Creek road, in said
district
Washington township, West precinct,
in the William III. Britton tenement
house, on his farm, located near the
center of said election district
West Reynodsville, in school room
In said borough.
Winslow township, First precinct, in
the lower room of knights of Labor
Hall. at Rathmel.
Winslow township Second precinct,
in township tool house, near residence
of }. ]. Sutter.
Winslow township Third precinct, in
house known as w. II. Cox's store room,
In Sandy Valley
Winslow township, Fourth precinct,
United Mine Work ers, on road leading
from Big Soldier to Sykesville.
Worthwhile borough, in the room di-
rectly over the store room of Samuel M.
Gelst, in said election district.
Young township, North, First pre-
cinct, on the ground floor OF Garibaldi
Hall, in the village of Walston.
Young township, North, Second pre-
cinct, in the one story frame building
provided by the supervisors of roads
Of. said township, in the village of
Adrian.
Young township, South precinct In
the office of Thomas Lamison, In said
township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
PROCLAMATION
GENERAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, in and by the provisions
of an Act of the General Assembly OF
Pennsylvania, approved the End day of
July, A. d. 1899, entitled "An Act re-
hating to the elections of this COM
monwealth," and in and by an Act of
the General Assembly Of Pennsylvania,
approved the 26th day Of June, A. ID.
1895, entitled an Act to amend the 10th
section of an Act entitled IAN Act to
regulate the nomination and election OF
public officers, requiring certain eX-
penses incident thereto to be paid by
the several counties. and punishing GER
tain offenses in regard to such cleo
tions.p it is made the duty of the Sher-
iff of every county at least ten days
before any election to be held therein,
except for township and borough Off
GERS, to give notice of the same by
proclamation by advertisement in at
least three newspapers, IL there be so
many published in the county, and to
.enumerate the officers to be elected, and
give a list of all the nominations made,
as provided in this Act and to be voted
for in such county, and to designate
the places at which the election Is TO
be held.
Now therefore, 1, A. L. GALBRAITH,
High Sheriff of the county OF Jenerson'
do make known and give notice to the
voters of said county of Jefferson, that
a general election will be held In said
county on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1910

it being the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, for the purpose
of electing the following officers, to-
wit:
One person for Governor.
One person for Lieutenant Governor.
One person for Secretary of Internal
Affairs.
One person for Representative IN
Congress.
Two persons for Representatives in
sthe General Assembly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02

BOYS GIRLS! FREE COLOMBIA
BICYCLES for little easy spare-tlme work
for Hampton's Magazine. Send postal for
wonderful FREE bicycle Offer. Address
"Bicycle Club" Room 5as, 90 West a5th st..
New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

The following is a list Of all nomi-
nations, made as provided in the Act of
June 10th, 1898, and to be voted for in
said county at said election:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
mark One.)

Republican
John NJ. Reynolds. -. ......
Workingmens League
Thomas II. Greevy Democratic
Charles e. Mcconkey
Prohibition
Louis Cohen ..,.....so Socialist
VIM. H. Thomas .Industrialist
D. Clarence Gibboney. -. -.
Keystone
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02

uzEznnsx<ouus=Hxnfzon.D 1lAaAIs 81
wants q reliable man or woman IN Reynolds
villa to sell Tia fastes' -yrowing jmaGasine in
AnercaG Edns $40 to $500 adky! Write
imlhediausiy fo' salary. PlRny shd FREE
QUILT Atldres, ~ W Sales Nj gr. HAMP-
roH's MAGAZINE, :, West S5tll st., New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS.
mark One.)


Republican
workingmens League
James I. Blakeslee Democratic
Charles W. Huntington;
Beaumont Sykes. >. Socialist
James Erwin ..Industrialist
John }. Casey. Keystone
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02

BY Article of the Constitution, the
qualifications of electors are prescribed
as follows:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-02


Republican
John X. Tener ........ ...... -
Workingmens League
Webster Grim Democratic
Prohibition
John w. slayton.. Socialist
George Anton. .Industrialist
william H. Berry Keystone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
THE GRANGE FAIRS.
They Are Growing In Popularity
Every Year.
Some Suggestions In the Line of Maxi
ing These Fairs Most Frofitable-The
Young People Should Be Given Spe-
cal Consideration.
Especial Correspondence


There is great opportunity for sub
ordinate oranges to do a good work by
creating an interest in grange fairs,
which are becoming more popular each
year-not fairs got up by many days
of planning and of hard work, but
fairs got up for a day or an evening
IN very simple manner
There have been both benefit and
pleasure derived from studying the
exhibits which were brought in and
arranged as the members came to the
regular meeting. A part Of a day spent
in arranging the exhibits of members
living nearest the hall would of course
make it possible to have them ar
ranged more artiStically, and the wo-
mans work committees would be just
the ones to have it in charge. Let each
member label his exhibits with his
name and the name of the variety of
the fruits, flowers. grains and vegeta-
bles which he exhibits.
Do not try to give prizes TO the older
members. as it would take much time
and trouble to judge the exhibits and
award so many prizes and much valu-
able discussion among the members
concerning the different varieties Of
fruits and vegetables and the best
methods of growing them would be
lost. for no one would know to whom
the different exhibits belonged if the
names were left off so that they might
be judged. but begin right now to in
tereSt your grange in Offering first and
second prizes to the children for a few
things to be grown by them this year
and exhibited at a grange fair next
fall
Have special committee appointed
to name some half dozen things to be
grown by them. such as carrots, beets,
popcorn. squash. sunfowers and as
tiers, and to take charge Of the pur-
chasing of the premiums, which need
not necessarily be expensive in order
to please the children. Let them have
special table for their exhibits, and
do all that you can to make it interest
ing for them. and You will be doing
something toward helping to keep the
boys and girls on the farm. Exhibits
Of fancy work and of old relics have
been made very interesting in many
oranges where they have room to dis
play them properly.
LIZZIE A BREADS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Oilinu a Kansas Road.

Some time ago a mile of country
road south of Sedan. Kan, was oiled
under the direction of the Sedan Com
mercial club. Fifty dollars was paid
for this, and it was all raised by pub
lie subscription The oil had 10 be
hauled so far that the cost of hauling
was almost equal TO the price of the
oil. Nevertheless the total cost of
dragging the road and of soaking it in
oil was only $50.
The road was oiled in May and is
yet in almost as good condition as it
was when finished. 1t is well round
ed up. with good drainage, and the oil
has made it solid. something like as
phalt pavement. The road is the talk
of the farmers. They will go mile
or two out Of their way just to use it
in driving into Sedan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
PLEASURE "EXERTIONS."
What the Grange Field Days Should
and Should Not Be.

The pleasure eXertion" Of Josiah
Aliens wife has been mlrrored often
in the experiences of many a tired NOR
tai on an ordinary days picnicking.
Another woman voiced the sentiments
Of many Of these when she said: I'D
sooner ha' brewin' day and washin'
day together than one of these pleas
urin' days. There's no work so trim
as danglin' about an starin' an not
rightly KNOWN what you're goin' to
do next"
The grange rally, or field day, has
been instituted as a modification Of
the old time picnic that had no aim
beyond that suggested on the spur of
the moment or unfailing its big dinner
together in the woods. Under the
auspices of Il live grange the rally is
full of purpose. 1t is a rallying in act,
as in name. of all the forces that go to
make a strong. vigorous rural life. 1t
aims to promote joy and zeal in de-
veloping the active resources of the
farms and farmers both
The rally is thus more than a day
VI pm! SlCdi recreation anu ledSliIlS.
The mind is rested and fed also by
means Of as good program as can be
devised and secured Facts of what
organized effort through the grange is
doing for farmers at large are pre-
scented to those who cannot be reached
otherwise, and these same facts are
often pressed home upon members in
a more forceful way than ever before.
Inviting grounds with all convent
ences for comfort possible and good
local program, not too long, to intro
duce and set off tie main address are
requisites Of the best rally success
Exchange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Tribute to Road Draq's Value.

Walter Shoemaker. rural free deliv-
cry carrier in Drumore. Lancaster
county. Pa. wrote to the Lancaster
PaJ Automobile club about the split
log road drag as follows:
81 drive on piece of road on which
the drag has been used. and | can see
that 1t is the best road | have on my
entire mail route. | think the split
log drag is Just the thing to make
good roads. Rural free delivery car
riers want good roads just as we'll as
the farmers want good roads and just
as well as the automobile men want
good roads, and we want to help the
farmers all we can"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Subscribe for the Republican.
ROCKEFELLER TO MEND ROAD
He Will Put Down a Mile of Model

he Will Put Down a Mile of Model
Pavement Near Tarrytown, N. Y.
William Rockefeller. it was annOunc-
ed recently. will spend $4,000 to re-
pair Broadway from the North Tarry-
town IN. " village line to the south
line of Briarcliff. The road in front of
Mr.. Rockefeller's estate has been in
bad condition all summer. Mr.. Rookie
Teller rides back and forth to his office
in New York every day in his automo-
bile and has been greatly inconven-
fenced by the condition of the road
The road to be repaired is more than
a mile long. 1t is proposed to build a
roadway thirty-three feet wide be-
tween cutters. and the central part to
4 width of twenty feet will be bricked
with pavement blocks. On each hill
a special block will be used. Mr..
Rockefeller thinks this road will af-
ford a model that will be followed by
town authorities who are looking for
a road to stand up under the automo-
bile traffic Mr.. Rockefeller was the
first person in the county to apply oil
to roads, and he is the first to try this
kind OF automobile road there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Pumpkin Pie Without Ecqs.

Stew the pumpkin well. drain and
run through a colander or coarse sieve.
To quart of this sieved pumpkin add
two tablespoonufuls of -four mixed
with one and one-half cups of sugar
Mix well and then add one quart of
cream and same Of rich milk or use all
milk and d little butter. Season to
taste with grated nutmeg and add Il
pinch of salt. This will ill six pies
with an under crust only.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
DOUBLE BorroMRD BRoILER.

black iron Of any thickness The edges
are turned down. say One-quarter Of
an inch, forming supports for the bot
tom. In service the suet melts and
runs down through the perforations to
the bottom Of the pan. No matter how
hot the fire, the suet will not catch
fire, as it is protected from the flames
by the perforated bottom, which acts
like the screen Of miners lamp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
CARE OF ROADS.
After Good Ones Are Constructed They
Should Be Cared For Regularly.


Should Be Cared For Regularly.
The good ROAD era has begun III
many states. and already the steam
roller, the piles of crushed rock along
the roadside and the digging out Of the
original roadway are familiar sights
in many of the eastern states. The
roads built are generally OF approved
macadan construction, which. COM
pleted, are perfect strips of white rib
bon running through the green fields
and hills of the rural sections.
These roads are perfectly built, and
as soon as completed the farmers and
other ratepayerS contentedly sit back
and exclaim. Those roads are now
good for generation or more with
out trouble" This is a serious error
and one being made in many states.
That it is an error is borne out by the
dust cloud raised by passing car
travelling at twenty miles per hour or
perhaps faster.
Many fail TO realize that whenever
dust is raised road is being destroy
GU L us IL lI'il llNht'litA nv N'iSc oti
smooth nacadam surfaces, where there
is nothing TO hold the dust on the road
and where every cross wind blows of
any loose material.
AS soon as roads are built arrange
ments should be made to keep them
in repair With roads it is essentially
"a stitch in time saves nine" Some
dust preventive should be used imme
diately macadam roads are competed
in order to prevent dust.
Oil. tar and many special prepara-
lions are now OH the market. aud the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Chutney Sauce.

Slice enough rather green sour ap-
pies to make one quart. Chop two
quarts of green tomatoes. one shallOt
and two Spanish onions. Mix together
with quarter cupful of salt, quar-
of brown sugar. one quart Of vinegar
one teaspoonful of cayenne and one
inch of green ginger root bruised well
Let the mixture cook very gently al
day. After it is cold return to the fire
reheat and boil rapidly for five min
utes, stirring constantly. Put in wide
mouthed glass bottles and seal the
corks with melted wax or paraffin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Sauce Tartare.

Take a teaspoouful of mr1tard half
a tcaspoonful Of salt. ten drops of
onion juice. yolkS of two eggs, half
cup Of salad oil three tablcspoonfuls
of vinegar and a tablespoonful each of
capers, minced parsley and olives. Mix
in the order given. Add the yolk and
beat well, Add oil slowly and the
vinegar Il little at a time. Then add
the chopped ingredients and put on ice
until needed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27

WE'LL KEPT ROAD IN A RURAL DISTRICT
From Good Roads Magazine. New York
communities should be educated to
look upon these additions as a legit-
innate part of the road maintenance
California has its oiled roads over
which motoring is pleasure to the
motorist and not dust path to the
citizen who happens to be on the road
the same day or who has the misfor-
tune to reside along we'll Travelled
highway.
Massachusetts has proved that road
treatments are success and more
economical than continuous applica-
tions Of water, and in England dust
preventing is always considered part
Of the road problem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Cleaninn Oilcloth.

A Scrubbug brush should never be
used for cleaning oilcloth. nor should
strong soda water or very hot soap
suds be employed. \ cloth dipped in
a lather made of soft soap and warm
but not hOt-water will be found
amply sufficient for removing dust or
grease the soap being washed off with
another cloth wrune out in clean wa
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
To Work ButtonhoIes In Lace.

Basic small squares of lawn under
each place where you wish to make
buttonholes, then cut and work the
buttonholes. Cut away the surplus
lawn around the buttonholes, leaving
them firm and strong. Also put tiny
squares underneath where the buttons
are TO be sewed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Add to the Value of Land.

Good roads add value to every acre.
They practically bring the country
and city together. so that the present
crowded. unwholesome conditions may
be avoided. and change the dreary
country life by easy visits to the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Apple PUDDING.

Pare and extract the cores, but leave
whole six apples. Pour over them
batter made of a pint of sifted -four,
one Sill Of cream and three gills of
milk, four beaten eggs and salt to
taste. Take care to have the batter
very smooth. Bake for one hour and
serve with a good liquid sauce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Salad DRESSING Without Oil.

Two teaspoonfuls of mustard, one
tablespoonful Of sugar. one teaspoon
full Of salt, one teaspoonful of -four.
one-quarter teaspoonful Of pepper, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
one egg Mix well, then add one cup
full Of sweet milk and one-third cupful
of vinegar Cook over hot water till it
thickenS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
To Mash Comfortahlna.

Wet the comfortables, then rub well
with soap. hang on the line and turn
the hose on them until the water runs
clear. Let them hang until dry, then
shake them out, and your comfortables
will be light and fluffy like new ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
The Grange For Peace.

At the late session Of the national
grange commission on international
arbitration. with Mortimer Whitehead
as chairman, was appointed. Its pur-
pose is to cooperate with the numer-
Gus peace societies of the country and
to carry on propaganda for interna-
tiOnal arbitration. Mr.. Whitehead has
been for many years as active grange
worker and was national lecturer dur
ing the early years of the grange move
ment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
HUSBAND MUST
TELL ALL To WIFE
That is He Must Tell Her Where He
Has Been.

Ii udH stays away HOu Ills
home for forty-eight hours and,
= turning, refuses to tell his wife
exactly where he has been, she
has good grounds for a divorce.
So the learned Judge Josiah
Cohen has decided in the Pitts
burg divorce court. Mrs. Rosina
Pasetti testified tearfully that her
husband remained from home two
days and, more important, two
nights, and would not tell her
where he had been or what he had
been doing.
He would not tell you any
thing?" said Judge Cohen. In
that case it is not necessary for
you, madam, to testify to what
you learned of his conduct during
his absence. 1t was his plain
duty to acquit himself from your
just and natural suspicious. Judg-
ment for the plaintiff"
Many wives and good lawyers
are discussing Judge Cohen's de-
clsion today. The wives particu-
larly those Of advanced ideas, such
as sufragettes, say King Solomon
was a babe in wisdom compared to
Judge Cohen; that the sayings of
Epictetus and others were infau-
tile alongside Judge Cohen's die
tum.
Good lawyers say that now all
that is left to married man who
has been away for forty eight
hours is TO break his leg and be
carried home. If he loves his
wife truly he will be carried home
with two broken legs. Then he
will have two good excuses for
his absence
For, the lawyers say, under
Judge Cohen's decision the re-
turning husband must produce
cumulative evidence explaining
his absence. The old explanation
that he has been sitting up with a
sick friend will not do now.
Before her honor his wife he
will have to produce a train of
corroboratory witnesses-the por-
ter of his club, his chauffeur. the
policeman on his home beat, the
prettiest woman whom his wife
knows he knows, his janitor, even
the sick friend with whom he did
not sit up. If a pair of aces and
several highballs could prove an
alibi for him it would be so the
much convincing.
Even the cuckoo clock cannot
lie for him now. He will have to
adopt the expedient of the man
who was wise as Solomon, at
least. AS this man opened his
front door the cuckoo in the hall
clock cuckooed three times. The
man instantly cuckooed nine times
more, then entered his bedroom.
why, you're home early dear
est" called his wife in her room.
CL.I.o-,ka e. rP,,D Drn,,,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
WOMEN BUILD ROADS.
Start Campaign For Better Highways
In Virginia. and Interest Is Spreading.

Women of the country sections in
many parts of the state of Virginia
have taken up the work Of road build
ing. In Fairfax county as well as in
other counties this has been reported.
Miss Edith Thompson of Fairfax
county, pretty young woman. accom-
panied by her young sister and her
mother. recently reported that theT
had built three miles of good roads
single handed while their men worked
on the farm. Other women in the
state, becoming interested in the cam
paign for better roads, are following
this example.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
An Embroidery Hint.

To prevent embroidery on sheer ma
terials from pickering, basic tissue
paper under the part to be embroid
cred. 1t will easily pull away when
the work is finished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Gallons Skin on the Feet.

Apply the following preparation to
the thickened surfaces: Boracic acid,
one dram; beta naphthol, twenty
grains; lanolin, one ounce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27

S. p. Brown, member of the inance
committee of the Pennsylvania state
grange, is dead as the result of an ac-
cident sustained while loading car
load Of apples at his home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Circum stances,

Circumstances: The man of genius
creates them, the man of talent uses
them, the fool looks at them without
seeing them.-Charles Marcy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27

When Ncwfound Lake grange Of
New Hampshire decided to build
new hall one lady assumed the obliga-
ton to secure a mile of pennies for the
hall fund In eighteen months she has
secured 1900 Of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-27
Subscribe for PHE REPUBLICAN
Bull Calves for Sale.

| have for sale three thoroughbred
Durham bull calves, bred from the best
milking strain; seven months old.
SILAS G. BEACHY,
42-13t Accident, Nd.