davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Cost Of Living About as High
AS in Pennsylvania; Set
tiers Arriving Rapidly.
Orange Hill, Texas, June s, 1910

Orange Hill, Texas, June s, 1910
Mr.. ]. w. DEAN
| should have written sooner but we
just got settled few days ago Weare
all we'll now but were all sick for about
week after we arrived by the change
of climate and change of drinking
water, but believe it will agree with
us as we are all feeling good now We
had very nice trip, we passed through
little Of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, and Okla
homa. We travelled about 2OOO miles.
We came through some very nice
farming country although we have not
seen much OF Texas yet. We do not see
much but wide expanse of prairie and
thousands OF head OF cattle and some
boys. We decided to settle at
Orange Hill instead Of Eagle Lake
where we first intended, as the land
seems good here. Eagle Lake and
Sealy are the nearest towns. They are
each 0 miles from here they have
town site laid out here but we are
among the very first settlers; we are
pioneering now There is very little
improved land near us. There is
railroad going right past the land we
bought. We are living in one OF the
company's houses for few weeks until
we can build. There are a good many
people coming to settle on their land
this fail. There are over u thousand
acres sold in small farms here now.
We have a store and postot1ice. Rake
straws who moved here from Falls
Creek. are about one half mile from our
place. We burn wood, hauling it from
the woods along the San Barnardo
River. We live near the San Barnardo
river and it is right along the Cane
Belt railroad. Mr.. Barrett, of Reyn
oldsyille, and Mr.. Eaves and Mr.. Eye,
from Dubois. arrived here last Friday
morning, June 18th. They all have
land close to ours. We have about
four acres out in corn and sweet
potatoes and a few peanuts, Jerry is
plowing for fall crop of cabbage.
The cost of living here is about the
same as in Dubois and the expense OF
getting started in farming is not much
cheaper, If any, than in Pennsylvania
( 1t is very hot here, the thermometer
has reached as high as l05, but we dc
not mind the heat much for there is
nearly always good breeze and the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

Subscribe for THE STAR.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
How Good News Spreads.

II am 10 years old and travel most OF
the time," writes B F. Tolson, OF Eiiza-
BEETHOVEN, KY. "Everywhere l go re-
commend Electric Bitters, because |
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect cure every time, "
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels,
stimulate the liver, invigorate the
nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, rundown men
and women, restoring strength, ,vigo"and
health that's daily joy. Try them.
Only soc. Satisfaction is positively
guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
PROF. c. Y. SMITH NOW
With ELDERSRIDCE ACADEMY
Former Reynoldsville Princi-
pal Chosen to Head Noted
Institution of lLearning. !

Prof. G. V. Smith, former principal
of the Reynoldsville public schools, has
been elected principal of the Eldersridge
Academy. The Academy has been
completely re-organized, the buildings
refurnished and renovated, and the
whole put on new plane OF Efficiency.
IL is hoped that the new management
will b, able 10 restore the famous
Institution 10 the plane 1t occupied for
many years previous to the trouble OF II
few years ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Left for Texas.

Mrs B. A. Barrett and children, who
have been staying at Loop, Indiana
county, since Mr.. Barrett left Reyn-
oldsville for Orange Hill, Texes, few
months ago, started on their journey to
Texas Monday last. Mr.. Barrett and
son, Stephen, are well pleased with the
new county after their short sojourn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Tho Advantage.

Tenant-Look here, that house took
from you is extremely damp. House
Agent (bluntly)-Well, don't you see
the great advantage of that2 If 1t
gets on fire it won't burn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Stubborn AS Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss Of Appetite-Indigestion.
Nervousness, Dependency, Headache.
But such troubles fly before DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the worlds best Stom-
ach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c
at Stoke & Feight Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
Rioht and Wronq.

Things should not be done by halves.
If 1t is right. do 1t boldly; If 1t is wrong,
leave 1t undone. Every day is little
life, and our whole life is but a day
rapnatnd
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07

The Sharpless Tubular Separator is
sold on easy payments. See the Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Company.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-07
School Shoes.

Buy them at ]. H. Fink's, Punxsu
tawney, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
FORBES KNOCKS
 OUT JOE COSTER
EX-BANTAM CHAMPION TURNS SEEMINGLY CERTAIN DEFEAT INTO VICTORY IN 7TH
 ROT1ND

Beaten to a pulp, reeling and seem ingly helpless, Harry Forbes in the most sensational fight of years knock ed Joe Coster cold with a crashing right-hand drive at the Bedford A. C. Brooklyn, last night. No such sur- prise has been seen in a local ring in years.
 Coster had given the ex-bantam champion a dreadful beating for six rounds and came on to finish him in the seventh. AS the men battled near the ropes Coster lowered his guard the fraction of a second. Forbes drove the right across like lightning and Coster fell, completely stunned. It was one of the most terrific fights of the season and the biggest surprise.
 Forbes was knocked dizzy in the first round before he got his bearings and did not recover his head until the fifth. Then he began to fight like the Forbes of old, but was too far to the bad for any hope of the decision.
 Coster was all over Forbes in the first round, using his advantages of height and reach to, the utmost and putting Harry down for an eight count toward the end of the round. He up- set Forbes again in the second ses- sion, and beat him all over the ring in the third. Harry was bleeding and seemed not to have a shadow of his former skill. Forbes gamely took a whaling in the fourth, and was down for the nine seconds in the fifth He surprised the house with pretty burst of speed in the sixth beat Coster eto it in the exchanges and had an even break of the round.
 Harry rallied again in the seventh and was heartily cheered as he carried the fighting and held, his own. The crowd was still cheering when the crash came.
 Some well-contested preliminaries entertained the members of the Bed- ford Club, and gave huge delight to the policemen who were rubbering through every window. Joe Otto stop ped Young Russell in two rounds, Ed die O'Hara and Ernie Bates broke ev- en in four rounds, Jimmy Anderson and Willie Burke went four rounds quiet evenly, andthere wasn't much to choose between Young Richards and Matty Alberts. The little newsboys,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
JEFFRIES QUITS STAGE AND IS
 BOUND FOR FRISCO
TO START IN AT ONCE FOR HIS COMING SCRAP WITH JACK
 JOHNSON.

St. Paul, Feb. 15.-James J. Jeffries is no longer a Thespian. The retired champion heavyweight fighter of the world fOrsook the glare of the foot lights and the calcium at Virginia, Minn., last night, where he closed his theatrical tour. And so for the time being he has joined the ranks of re- tired theatrical stars.
 Jeff has quit the theatrical game Tor bigger game, to his way of thinking In other words the retired champion will now devote his energies to getting into shape for his championship battle with one Mistoh Jack Johnson. or course, Jim hasn't been letting any grass grow under his feet during his career as a. Thespian, but now comes the time for actual work in the train ing line he, says.
 With this end in view the big fellow left here last night for San Francisco, where he will go into rigorous train ing for the fight which he confidently expects will bring the championship back to the white, race. Jeff appears to be in the best of shape and says he is ready to go into hard training for his match with the negro.
 The retired champion and the mem bers of his company attended the ski tournament at Duluth during the day. Jeff took much interest in the antics and flights of the ski men. He said he thought it a mighty fine sport. and that in a snowy country it might prove more than a useful training method
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
JIMMY WALSH IS
 A BANTAM WEIGHT

Boston, Feb. 15.-Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantamweight, who says he has the best claim to the bantam weight championship of any of the present day boxers, got up this morn ing with something of a grouch. Tub bed up, Jimmy looked better, but felt just aS sore.
 'I don't like the way these sporting writers attack my weight" said Walsh. They claim that in order for me to fight in the bantam class-that is, and make the bantam weight-I would have to cut off one of my legs. That is foolish talk. It is true that I am a trifle heavy now, but I can make the weight, 116 pounds, very easily. If anybody denies that, have $500 which 1 will put up to prove my claims. The whole trouble has been that boxers have not been obliged to make the specified weight in their respective class only when fighting a champion ship battle. I am in favor of @ rule whereby all boxers should make the specified weight at least three times each year. A boxer if he was fight ing in certain class would then have to either make the weight or get into the class above"
 Walsh says he would welcome a match with Pal Moore but states that Moore is undoubtedly very much heav- fer than himself. He is fast boy and knows a great deal about the box ing game,'' says Walsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
ATLANTIC CITY, DESCRIBED AND
 ILLUSTRATED


 4 very attractive and useful Guide Book telling all about Atlantic City claim to distinction as the Queen of All Resorts has been published for free distribution by the Atlantic City Free Information Bureau, 10 South New York avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., It will be sent to any address on re- quest on receipt of two cent stamp for mailing. On account of the large amount of useful information it con- tains it is of especial value to strang- CTS visiting the Resort for the first time. It contains 8S pages, beauti- fully illustrated, describing all attrac- tions, the leading hotels, with rates, city, map, etc.
 Atlantic City is enjoying a banner winter season. It is not only the things from which it is a relief for you to escape when you come to At lantic City, but the unsurpassed at fractions of this popular Resort that has taken such a hold on those who are fortunate enough to be able to travel for health or pleasure. It's freedom from snow and low tempera- ture is caused by it's close proximity to the Gulf Stream which runs within a few miles of the shore at this point On the coast, making the climate mild, equable and agreeable throughout the winter and spring months, laden with natures tonic invigorating salt air, The days are bright, balmy and sun shiny, permitting out door life to be enjoyed under the most favorable cir cumstances, while the piers, the fas- cinating Boardwalk, the theatres and other places of amusement offer an endless chain of entertainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
SUNDAY MORNING
 ''CHANIPS'' TO MEET.

The Harmless Nine, last years Sum- day morning champions, will hold their annual mid-winter meeting at their club rooms in West avenue on Friday evening of this wee, at which the fol- lowing members are requested to re- port: Patrick H. Hurley, Joseph A. Mccarthy, Thomas R. Skane Frank M. OBrien, Charles L. Nichols, Mich ael E. Mccarthy, James A. Sheedy, Frank s. Curran, Joseph N Forsythe, Paul I. Maloney. John N. Blake and Business Agent Raymond El Desmond. A manager and captain will be elected and plans for the coming baseball sea- son will be talked over
 It is still fresh in the memory of the fans of the South End how this team won game after game from such teams at Keating's Pets, Quinn's Collegians, MalOney'S Stars, the Underwoods and others too numerous to mention. Their victories included IA out of 15 games, that lone game resulting in a 13 in ming tie. 3-3.
 The club this season intends to put forth an even better team than last season, and to that end. in the near future a, dance will be given, the pro- ceeds of which will go towards fitting out the players with uniforms Every member who can should be present at the meeting Friday night, and make the season of 1910 bigger and brighter than ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
WAKING UP?
 YES INDEED.
MOVEMENTS OF MCANN AT LAST DAWN UPON SLEEPY SPORT
 ING SCRIBES.

The sporting writers about the Connecticut circuit are beginning to wake up to the fact that the Hon. 1T. Eugene McCann, ex-National Leaguer, producer of 8 pennant for Jersey City, and American league scout, has bought up the Bridgeport franchise and will bring team here. They are calling on their home man. agers to get busy signing up the big men before Manager McCann gets in the big say. These writers can see where the managers will have to do some tall hustling to have their teams keep pace with the eX-Orators. The following is from the lips of local sporting man, through the medium of the New Haven Palladium:
 "A we'll known sporting man from Bridgeport, who seems to stand next in all sporting matters in that village, while in conversation with me the other night stated that there will be lively doingS in baseball in Bridge port the coming season. This man, who by the way is a. friend of Gene McCann and has known Gene for a long time, says that Bridgeport will be nothing more than a farm for New York American league players next season. The youngsters signed by Manager Stallings, who are raw and fail to show anything remarkable at the start off will be sent to Bridge port where McCann will endeavor to grind down the rough edges and poll ish them up for the big league team. And of course this will bring to Bridgeport a lot of pretty classy youngsters. It will make the other team managers in the league get busy and sign fast boys to give the Bridge. port team a good fight. It will no doubt do much toward strengthening 2 the State league and everyone is anxious to see who Stallings will tu~- over to the Bridgeport club to star, with. On account of Bridgeport be- ing the farm for the New York Amer jeans, it is quite likely that the old players, now members of the Bridge port team, will walk the plank. It is rUmored among baseball circles that Hiram Ladd, the veteran. Bridgeport outfielder will be one of the old play CTS to be released and his position will be taken by one of Stallings' re. cruits. George Ramon and John Bunyan, two New Haven boys, are held by Bridgeport and are wonder ing how strong their jobs are. But in ca.seof these two boys being let go. it is a cinch they will land right in the State league, as both are valuable players of long experience"
 The speaker is wrong on that stuff when he says that Old Hi Ladd is to walk the plank. Hi, no matter how lcng he has been in harness, looks good to Manager McCann. A man who always finishes the season in the
 300 class, and is always a leader among the fielders, will not be given the throw down for an unknown. As for Old Doc Bunyan, his work last year does not warrant his staying with a club of the nature Manager McCann states will represent Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
GOODMAN AND MADDEN
 IN RING TOMORROW

One of the best bouts between light weights will be staged by the Sharkey (N. Y.) Athletic Club tomorrow night. The principals ill the event are Jack Goodman, the popular West Sido fighter, and Frankie Madden, who IS hailed as the Bowery champion. The latter is a likely, game lad who al ways makes good. He recently ds- feated Leach Cross and showed great form in the bout.
 Goodman is a classy boxer. He beat Cross and has mixed it with such fighters as Battling Hurley, Freddie Welsh and Tommy Murphy. Always in condition, he puts up a great ex hibition. Goodman and Madden will appear in the star event of the even ing. They are scheduled to so ten rounds. .A'a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
HARVARD SWIMMERS WILL
 SPLASH IN YALE'S NEW
 POOL TOMORROW NIGHT

Boston, Feb. 15.-Harvard will splash in Yale's new Carnegie swimming pool tomorrow night when a squad of 15 swimmers will hold dual meet with Yale at New Haven. The Harvard freshmen will meet Yale 1913 the same evening. Harvard will also send down her fast water polo team which in- cludes Captain J. S. Reed, '10,. J. B. Eastbrook, TO, J. w. Ladd, II, R. F. Hoyt, 10. and E. $. Jose, 10.
 Paul Wilmington, the star all-round athlete from Hawaii, will swim for Harvard. Roger Cutler, stroke of last years winning crew, will also com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
TWO FAST RACES
 ON FOR TONIGHT
(By Dick Barrett0

At the Park City skating. rink this evening there will be a two mile race between George Mccormack, the big Marathon champion of New York, and Bert McMahon, who is known as the fast Bridgeport boy. The Hayes brothers will also give battle, to some fast Brooklyn talent. This will be 8 five mile relay race. The local boys except to win. They are the only team of brothers in the racing line. and are the fastest in the State. All these boys are using the John Jay Young skate, which is also used by George Mccormack. one of the best skaters in the East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
BROWN DEFEATS THOMAS
New York Lad Has Best of English
 man at Olympic A. c.

Knockout Brown had a wee bit the best of Harry Thomas of England last night in their ten round bout at the Olympic A. C. It was a corking lively clash and the big attendance was proof that there was keen interest in the event among the Olympic A. c. me1n- bers. :
 In the eighth round Thomas tumbI- ed through the ropes after a lively mix-up with his opponent. Tn the ninth both boys, locked in a tight clinch, went over the ropes with Knockout Brown the under man. Neith- CT was hurt and the bout went on the instant they were lifted back in the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
BRITISH EXPLORER
 SHACKLETON COMING
Special from United Press.)

Washington, Feb. 15.--The first pub lie appearance in America of Sir Err nest Shackleton the British Antarctic Explorer, is scheduled for March 26 in this city, when President Taft, for the National Geographical Society. will present to him the Hubbard gold medal. Members of the cabinet and diplomatic corps as well as notable gathering of the country's scientists, will meet the explorer.
 He has arranged for a lecture tour in the United States to last from April until July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
zoo PASSENGERS AND CREW
 REPORTED DROWNED IN
 PERSIAN GULF STORM.
Special from United Press. ]

ISpeCIdI ITO1n WIIlteu PrtSS.J
 St. Petersburg, Feb. 15-The Russ today prints despatch from Teheran, Persia, saying that more than 200 pas sengers and crew men of two un- named passenger steamers and one cargo steamer were drowned in the of these boats in a storm in the Persian Gulf. The vessels were bound from Bushiers to Brandareige.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
MCANN IS ALERT TO
 LAND GOOD PLAYERS.

Among the few minor league mag mates at the National league meeting in New York yesterday was Gene Me- Cam, manager of the Bridgeport team. Manager McCann will en- deavor to land a few good men for his club. According to press notices, McCann was the only Connecticut league manager at the session. It is probable that when he returns he will be the bearer of goods news to the fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
WRESTLERS TREMBLAY
 AND BILTER MATCHED

Cleveland, Feb. 14.-Eugene Treni. play, of Montreal, champion light weight catch-as-catch-can wrestler of the world, and John Bitter, of Cleve- land, were today matched to meet at 135 pounds for the title, purse of $500 and side bet of $2,500 each, the night of Feb. 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
THE PRETTTEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 126 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
CLEANEASY, THE NBEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

Well may Team B cry out hard luck, they lost two of the three games to Team c last evening, both of them by two pins each. Though Team c was the winner, Team E beat them out by 19 pins in the totals. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
BOW LING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Holmes & Edwards took two of the three from the A. w. Burritt Co. last evening ill the Industrial league con- test. Smith of the winners was high with a single of 118 and total of 263. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
BIG FOUR LEAGUE.

The Pipe Club succeeded in taking one of the three from the Brooksides | last evening, that one being won only | by one pin. The scores:
 CIryh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

GAMES THIS EVENING,
 ElkS' Tournament. Team A, Capt Welsh vs. Team C., Capt. Brewer.
 State Bowling League. Wallingford at Bridgeport.
 Big Four League. Points vs. Yannigans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15

Battling Kiddy and Jim Curtis, went six hot rounds, Kiddy showing the bet ter at the finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
1138 TO 1144 MAIN ST.
Look al the Spring Styles
 n Suits and Waists

attention! The of the alor dgfd display stunning suits trouble
 
 and he New selling styles lower Then is select suit here? 1910 models that nonced and finished advanagous from. $475 $3750
 The 1910 the with panstakng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
A. ". Burritt Go.

Totals .3y7 38U 4Uy-l186
 II0IInaS x& Edwards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-15
EIKS' TOURNAMENT.

Totals .423 4O7 3st-1.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE or ANIMAL s1'OCklIOLD.
ERs' MEETING.


Notice Is hereby given that the an
lua, meeting Of the stockholders OF
The enowsh0s Mining company Will
- hSld In the ONCE Of the secretary
Treasured. first National Bank. In the
slliao Of Mullan. County q shcshcne.
idaho. on Monday the ID day OF
January. 1911. At o'clock p. m. for
the purposes " electing a board OF
irsctoss 70 serve for tho ensuing
,ear and for the transaction Of such
,ther business AZ may legally come
before said meeting.
J. b. WILCOX.
,ecretary-Treasurer Of the Snowshoe
~. Mining Company. Mallan, Idaho.
Dec 1873.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
START WORK on GLEN METALS

Work has been started again
on the property of the Glen Met.
ais company on the same vein ~
the Iron Mask and separated
only by the Hamilton & Occur
d'Alene claims.
The Glen Metals IL In the Sal
tese section and has q group Of
claims which has been extensive
~ developed. There Is q large
quantity Of ore on the dump.
The main working tunnel has
been driven 2400 feet and some
thing less than 200 feet remains
to be run before the same ledge
as that from which ore is being
extracted by adjoining properties
is encountered at a depth Of
approximately 1880 feet. When
this tunnel was in 1000 feet .
parallel vein eight to 10 feet
wide was cut and showed fine
ore but this was not exploited
extensively ~ It was deemed I'D.
visable to concentrate the entire
effort on reaching the main ledge.
but eight or 10 car loads Of ore
were extracted and are now on
the dump. Shipments could Be
made any time from the frat
ledge and made continuously.
The ore there averages $50 1 ton.
The principal owners Of the Glen
Metal stock are Jas. A. Bean,
Wilbur D. Greenough. Ed ENTER.
Chas. A. Wing and VIM. Bryan.
The property has always been
recognized - one Of great merit.