davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
JAS. L. COCHRAN
DIED THIS MORNING
Well Known Painter Passed
Away at 1.3O O'Clock.

James l.. Cochran we'll known
citizen of Reynoldsville, painter by
trade, died at his home on Fifth street
az 130 this morning. He had been
i'll several months. No arrangements
for funeral before we go to press.
James Cochran was the son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Isaac Cochran and brother
of Councilman David r. Cochran. The
father died some years ago, but his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cochran, is still
living, resides on Main st.
James Cochran was born in Jefferson
county So years ago, but spent most Of
his life In Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
WANT COLUMN.
Rates:-One cent per word for each ant
every insertion.

Lost-Charm from watch fob Tuesday
on street. Owner will be grateful for
its return to STAR Office.
For SALE-Transplanted cabbage,
tomato, califower, celery and pepper
plants, also potted geraniums at West
Reynoldsville Greenhouse.
For Sale-House, barn and lot near
tannery, West Reynoldsville. A No
property in healthy location Call on
or address A. G. Fish Reynoldsville,
Pa.
WANTED-C Chickens at Franks Tav-
ern, Reynoldsville.
For RENT-Six room house. Inquire
of D. H. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth street.
wANTED-Girl to do general house
work, E. Neff.
WANTED Girl at City Hotel
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Penn'a Relief Department.

Some idea OF the extent OF the work
which is done by the relief departments
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad System
is gathered from report issued May
3lst which shows that during the
month Of April, 1910, an average Of
s6,500a day was paid. to members un-
able to work. and to families OF MEM
bers who died. Since the relief de-
partments for both the lines east and
west OF Pittsburgh and Erie were
established, some twenty-four years
ago, the sum Of s2s. .292, ,503.9l has been
pRid'out in benefits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season Of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
proves this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnics Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer OF burns,
bOils, piles, cuts, sores, eczema and
sprains. Only 25 cents at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01

Two eyelet ties, patent and dull
leathers. They are just right for a
young man. Price s4.00. Adams.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees
Hyomei to cure catarrh, coughs. colds,
sore throat and Group, or money back.
Jusl breathe it in. No stomach dosing.
Complete outfit s1.o0; extra bottles
30 cents.
Strap sandals for children, one strap,
wo strap and fancy straps; S5c to so 90
h pair. Adams Boot Shop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
ONLY A PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Gen. Harry Whites Candidacy Is Not
Joke-He is Live Candidate.

A paid advertisement in the Pitts
burgh Gazette Times on Monday, with
out the earmarks of an advertisement
was published for the purpose Of Great
ing the impression that Gen. Harry
Whites candidacy for congress was not
being given much consideration by the
voters of the district and that the pres
ent incumbent would receive the nomi-
nation almost unanimously. After the
votes have been counted the story will
be different. Gen. White is real live
candidate and there is certainly a sur
prise in store for some Of the politicians
of this district. Don't let any one per-
suade you that Gep. White is not a
strong candidate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Baseball.

Saturday afternoon was the scene of
a royal battle between shop No. and
shop No. 2 of the Blaw Collapsible
Steel Centering Co. 1t ended in q
victory for shop No. by the score Of
2O-19. The features of the game was
the battery work Of p. S. Hursh, Guns
and King, the fielding of Schultze and
Maloney's hitting fotshop No. l. Dun
heiser and Bracken did the best work
for shop No. 2. B. G. Graham was on
the coaching line for the losers and
certainly made big noise. The lineup
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Banks on Sure Things Now.

"I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A. Schin-
geek, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y.
"They cured me Of chronic constipa-
tion when all others failed" Un-
equaled for biliousness, jaundice, in
Digestion. headache, chills, malaria,
and debility. 25c at Stoke g. Feicht
Drug Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years j. F. Boyer, OF
Fertile, Mo, needed help and couldn't
find 1t. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long him
self feels for all distress from backache,
nervousness, loss of appetite, lsssitude
and kidney disorders. He shows that
Electric Bitters work wonders for such
troubles. "Five bottles," he writes.
wholly cured me and now | am we'll
and hearty" It's also positively
guaranteed for liver trouble, dyspepsia
blood disorders. female complaints and
malaria. Try them. 80 cents at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co.'S.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Sunday School Convention.

The twentieth annual convention Of
the Jefferson County Sunday School
Association will be held in the Presby-
terian schurch at Brockwayviile Oh
Wednesday and Thursday Of next week,
June and 0. Delegates, pastors and
visitors In connection with the conven-
vention will be entertained free.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01

Stomach distress goes In five minutes.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. guarantees
Mi-o-na to cure indigestion or any
stomach trouble, or money back. SOC.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01

Gibson's optical work has been a
success. II your eyes need care meet
him IN ReynoidsviIle June 10th or
Brookville June 11th.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday, June 5th: 11.00
a. M, theme, "The Expecting Christ"
7.3O p. M, theme, mot Yours, but
You."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
What Natures Herbs Is

i pill THAT about much in the pap
celestial body from knocking off the earth There external
possibly internal
will all the blood body
stiffness joints and will also put
splendid condition the hot weather through the monts
will feel all For sale by
druggists Reynodsv CARIsoNs Prescotvle and JOSEPH
BATEsoN Rathmel Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Soloists.

Directed by E. ]. Breimeier and Nora
E. Hummel, Central Entertainment
Bureau, Harrisburg, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01

Summary-TwO base njts, London,
Mckee, N Hursh, Maloney A. Home
run, Bracken. Struck out. by Hursh
9, by Dunheiser s. Bases on bale,
of Hursh 6, of Donheiser 6. Umpire,
Miller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01

I stand for clean government. Elmer
E. Beck, Democrat, for Assembly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Reynoldsviae

Has modern schools and churches. paved
streets, water, gas and electric accommoda-
tions. convenient trolley service, high and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
THE DUMB WAITER.

Mrs Sigsbee, principal. ..... Rose Williams
Miss Warren, teacher in elocution. ....
Anna Drake
Sally Vernon, an old pupil. .Estella Schultze
Hatty Mason new pupils. Margaret Redding
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-01
Reynoldsvile

kDners exceptional advantages for the ioca'
tion OF new industries Free factory sites
{cheap aud abundant fuel. direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply OF iaborers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
MIDDLETOWN

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March S.-One OF
the largest sales Of household furnishings
ever held here was that of Mrs. William
Taylor and Mrs ]. w. Barnett, at the
home Of the latter. on North Broad street
on Saturday. High prices we're paid for
everything
The young men OF Middletown win give
their annual Easter dance IN the Opera
House on Monday evening. March 2S The
First Infantry Orchestra, Of Wilmington,
viii furnish music.
Frank Cochran, a farmer living near
Galena, Md, was taken 10 Baltimore, Nd,
last week. where he was operated on for
appendicitis and died on Saturday. lie
win be buried on Tuesday from st. Anne s
! p. Z. Church
/ The past week has been one Of unusual
/ interest in church circles here. Every
church has been having extra services.
/ The Catholic church, the Rev. Father
/ Crowley. pastor. has been holding ienten
services. the Protestant Episcopal church,
the Rev. r. l.. Donoughay, pastor has
| had lenten services several days a week
Bethesda NJ f. Church has held services
all the week. beginning WIN the REOPEN
/ ing services held on last Sunday. Different
pastors Of the church have been present
at the services held each evening and on
Sunday the Rev l.. e. Barrett of Ches-
! tertown, Md, preached in the morning
and the Rev G.. =. Jones. of Salisbury,
/ Md, preached in the evening. In the ar
ternoon, the annual missionary collection
was taken.
I At Forest Presbyterian Church the ser
vices each evening were full of interest.
on Sunday the Rev. A. w. Spooner an
evangelist. Of Washington, d. c.. preach
ed both morning and evening and in the
afternoon held a service for men only.
DIR. Spooner will remain here for the
coming week and will conduct the SER
vices each evening.
The funeral services over Mrs. John l.
Maui were held on Saturday afternoon al
her home here. Mrs. Maui died on We'd
nesday after short illness Of typhoid
fever, aged Al years The interment was
made in Forest Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
OFFER PRIZES
FOR ESSAYS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March S.-The follow
ing announcements were published on the
Delaware College bulletin board on Fri
day. The essays for the two prizes offer
ed by Lewis p. Bush, of Wilmington, OF
s25 and SIS respectively must be in tho
hands of Dr, sypherd on or before juno
the first.
The essays in the contest for the Philo
Sherman Bennett prize fUr the best essay
discussing the principles Of free govern
ment must be in the hands Of Dr. Sypherd
on or before May 23rd.
The oratorical contest open TO members
Of the Sophomore and Junior Classes only
will be held in the college oratory on
March 22nd
The inter-soeiety debate between the
Athenean and Delta Phi Literary Societies
will be held on April Y. The Alumni prizes
Of $40 and SO will be awarded TO the best
two orators who have not already been
winners in this contest.
. The essays for competition for the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union prizes
must be in DIR. Rowan's hands by May 3.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
BEST RESULTS
FROM The COWS
DR.. HOuChin Lectures on milk
Hygiene to Delaware
College Agriculture
Club

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March S.-The Agri-
cultural Club of Delaware College was adj
dressed at its last meeting by Arthur S.
Houchin. V. NJ. d. Dr. Houchin is a resi-
dent of Newark and a veterinarian Of
note He displays great interest in the
work Of the Agricultural Club. He chose
subject which is Of vital interest 10
every farmer, namely, milk Hygiene
Or. Houchin outlined the proper loca-
1 ton Of buildings for the production OF
milk under hygienic principles, laying
particular stress upon proper ventilation
and lighting. He also brought out the fact
that farmers do not pay enough attention
to the structure of the floors of their
buildings. or the amount of room each
COW should have. The stable drainage was
also brought to the attention Of the club
members He said that this particular
phase Of the work was not considered as
il should be by the average farmer of to-
day. lie said that improper drainage was
a decided source of Infection. He also en-
phasized the fact that care should be
taken as to the litter used for bedding. He
showed that one ounce Of the various
hays carried on the average 16,S0O0OO
bacteria and recommended white pine
shavings as an ideal litter. He then dwelt
on the common drinking trough as an
other source of danger. and advocated
the individual trough for the cattle He
said that all sick cattle should be iso-
lated as they are very liable to spread
their ailments, however slight, to the
healthy stock. He gave plans for system
attic feeding methods which are known to
give the best4esults.
He then gave various plans of milk
rooms which he considered every farmer
should have for the proper handling OF
the milk. He said that persons who had
been exposed TO infectious diseases or had
slight infections should be as far as pos
sible kept away from the cattle. lie said
the time was coming when all persons
who I'm anyway come in contact with the
cows would have to be certified in good
health by a doctor. just as the COWS have
now to be examined and certified by
a veterinary surgeon. He called attention
TO the various diseases transmitted by
milk naming among others diphtheria
scarlet fever, rabies, anthrax foot and
mouth disease, actinomycosis, typhoid
fever and tuberculosis. He mentioned
feas as one of the greatest sources of in
fectlon there IS and urged the club mem.
bers to fight this source with all the en-
ergy possible and at the same time gave
a cheap and simple remedy for this pest
In concluding he said that more atten-
tion should be paid to the important ques
tion Of the source OF the milk supply anc
that the farmer would greatly benefit u
he followed hygienic principles.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Board of Trade Active in the
Interest Of New Streets
and Industries
Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, March S-New Castle
is surely awake. Last week the peo-
pie turned out in goodly numbers to
hear an address on good streets. They
are tired Of rocks and cobbles and de-
mand modern paving. Every steel plant
in the city is humming, fraudulent
checks have been cashed by the dozen,
the Knowles mills may become a fibre
plant and the Red Mems Hall a fac
tory for the manufacture of trousers.
The Board of Trade held aninteresting
meeting last night when seventeen
prominent business men became mem
bers of the organization.
Mayor Boyd to-day will introduce a
manufacturer to several of the mem
bers. He wants to operate a fibre
plant here and will start work with
fifty men. The chairman on new in
dustries expects New York party here
in few days. He wants to start a
shirtwaist factory and one for the
manufacture Of skirts.
In Wilmington this morning the
chairman Of this committee was noti-
fed Of a Philadelphia business man
who will visit New Castle, where he
will start a factory that will employ
100 girls at wages ranging from So to
$14 Every effort will be made TO get
this concern located in New Castle.
The attendance at the meeting was
large and every one is awake to the
idea of booming the town. New liter
ature will be printed advertising the
town.
At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last evening William J. Ferris
was elected president of the body Fol-
a quarter of a century Mr. Ferris has
taken a deep interest in the schools
His election was a b surprise to him as
the majority members Of the board
arranged the vote yesterday. Arthur
NJ Wise was unanimously reelected
! secretary.
Miss Susan Patton was rendered q
farewell party last evening. She viii
| leave with Mrs. Fred Bair for Los
/ Angeles, Cal, where Mr.. Blair has beer
| for some time past. Those who at.
tended the party were; Misses Mara
Bridgewater, Ray and Susan Patton
Annie and Nora Winslow, Ruth Kings
! land. Messrs. c. f. Millman, Harve,
! Newlove, Abraham King George Max
well. Wilbur Millman.
George w. Duncan is now spending
pleasant days along the old ocean a
! Atlantic City. AS he is great base
ball enthusiast it is likely he will ar
range a series with the club of tn
Ocean City and the New Castle club
! Mr.. Duncan has remembered hi
friends here with souvenir postal cards
New Castle business men are intend
ed to take advantage of the night lette
rate of the Western Union Telegraph
line. The Board of Trade member
expressed much pleasure at this ney
| arrangement
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

OUR JEWELRY, WATCH, DIAM
in the best makes at popular prices.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08

Showing the largest pop
ulsr price retail Jewclry
Store in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Missionarx socistx Mestinn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, March S.-The mission
airy anniversary Of st. Paurs NJ e. sun
day School was held on Sunday evening
in the auditorium Of The church. Charles
W. Bush, OF Wilmington, made an address
and members Of the school assisted with
the program.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
WAVES RI
EARFlExDI
M. Kennev Is Tovvn soIioitor.

DOVER, March S.-Former Senator
r. r. Kenney was elected solicitor OF
Dover by vote Of Council last evening
and will assume his new duties at once
MIR. Kenney received five votes to three
for the former solicitor. Deputy Attor-
ney- General w. w. Harrington.
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
Judqe Conrad Lectures.

SEAFORD. March s.-St Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Sunday school room Of the church
building were crowded to their utmost
capacity Sunday evening when Judge
Conrad delivered a lecture on Dutch
History and "Christianizing the
World"
Evening journal., 1910-03-08
JUST IN
-

We selected the Styles, the
Cut and Trimmings for
the Suits and had them
made just as we wanted.
They are made by the same
New York maker whose
product we have handled
for years. The new Spring
Clothes in Knicker Pant
Suits, at IS, Sc, So and
$40, in sizes 7 to IA years.
every garment cut full and
roomy. Sailor and Rus
sian Blouse Suits, sizes 8
to s years, at SO to s..
Little Boys Refers. sizes
3 to 10 years, at $3.50 TO
Sc. College and High
school Boys Suits. sizes
15 20 10 years, at So to
SIS. New Spring Styles
in and ready
Jas. I. MnIIin 4 Sens.
tih and MarkeI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
MAY FORCE SALOONS TO QUIT
Liquor Organization officer Declares
Dealers viii Either Commit Per-
jury or Stop Doing Business.

Cleveland, o.-"Four hundred sa-
loon keepers in Cleveland Will
either quit doing business by the
fourth Monday in May, or perjure
themselves to obtain their licenses.
The Cleveland Retail Liquor Dealers
association, which is branch OF the
Ohio association, will prefer charges
against any who do perjure them
Selves" declared Carl Volk, secretary
of the Cleveland Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association.
Tax assessors who are now canvass
ing the city, put each saloon keeper
under oath and ask five questions
The saloon keeper who does not swear
to the questions will be refused a
license to do business during the en-
suing year. To obtain license he
must declare he is a citizen of the
United States. He must swear he has
never been convicted of felony. Un
der oath he must say he has not sold
liquor to a minor during the last year
permitted immoral women to frequent
his saloon or knowingly to have al
lowed gambling within his place.
There are 400 Cleveland salooI
keepers, according to Mr.. Volk, whit
cannot truthfully answer the neces
sary questions. If they answer th
questions in such way as to obtail
license they commit perjury, whicl
is a felony. The method of procedure
which will be followed by Secretar
| Volk is to commence proceeding
against any saloon keepers who ma
falsely swear to the questions to oil
tain 1910 license.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
THlRTY-ONE ARE PAROlED
Prisoners In Mansfield Reformatory
Are Granted Freedom by the
Board of Managers.

Mansfield, O.-The board of man.
ayers of the Ohio State reforma-
tory granted paroles to 81 of the AZ ap-
plicants, at the April meeting. In
mates granted paroles were:
To go April 30-Otto Pfeifer, Craw-
ford; May Is, Milton Barker, Cuya-
hoga; Walter Ebbetts, Mahoning;
William Gordon, Belmont; John Will
liams, Franklin; Anthony Cook, War
rem; June 1, Raymond Meyer, Frank
lin; June 15 Del Edwards, Cuyahoga;
Alverton Harris, Highland; William
Miller, Charles Yates, Claude Dough
ty, Franklin; Frank Metejka, Huron !;
Erwin Capron, Summit; Philip Gold
hitler, Hamilton; July 1, Samuel Daw-
son, Columbiana; John Hughes, Hur-
on; Cashie Miller. Clifford Wilson,
Clark; July Is, Joseph Endry, Cuya-
hoga; Bert Simpson, Franklin; Carroll
Hubbard, Paulding; Frank Maybee,
Ralph Gore, Lorain; Robert Smith
Tuscarawas; August 1, Max Teuche,
Shelby; Vernon Literal, Gallia;
Frank Rolf, Perry; August Is, Clyde
Eyster, Holmes; Emmett Mahaffey
Hooking.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
Fiuhts for Woods Bill.

Senator Mathews of Cuyahoga has
practically won hard fight to have
the Woods utilities bill reported to
the senate. Mathews contended that
to delay the report would invite de-
feat for the big measure. He insisted
that the time required for clerical
work and printing would prevent con-
sideration before the day set for final
recess.
1t is certain that a conference will
be necessary and that would leave no
time for conference report. The bill
probably will be reported without rec
ommendation by the committee on
commercial corporations. The most
important changes are to deprive the
commission of authority to initiate
rates and eliminating the limit of own
ership of stock by one utility in an
other.
Depreciation accounts and joint use
of property are unsettled. There is
a big fight on each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
LIMITED RUNS DOWN WAGON
Four People Injured When the Crash
Comes - Motorman Disregards
Sign to Stop Given by Driver.

Canton, O.-Four persons were in
jured and score of others Sc
verely shaken when limited car on
the Northern Ohio Traction Co..
lines, due here from Cleveland at Z
o'clock, hit wagon containing 1000
feet of lumber.
The front of the car was demol-
ished and the wagon smashed up.
The lumber wagon was the prop
erty of Richard Snyder, north of
Edgefield, and the load was being
brought to Canton. When near the
county infirmary the driver made an
attempt to cross the tracks, but on
account of the road being torn up for
paving purposes he could not pass.
The wagon stuck. Realizing that the
limited was due in few minutes, the
driver ran along the tracks to flag
the car He met the limited coming
at a lively clip. Although he signaled
the motorman misunderstood his sign
thinking that passenger only want
ed to board the car.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
EXPIRES AT TRAGIC SCENE
Old Man Dies at Home Where He
Killed Father and Stepmother
Years Ago.

Hamilton, O.-Sylvester Irwin, who
in the year of 1866 shot to death his
father and stepmother, has just died
in the house in Darrtown where the
double tragedy occurred. He had lived
there alone 46 years. Irwin died an
atheist, refusing the services of doc
tor or preacher. In early life he be-
came estranged from his father after
the parent remarked.
One day he went for his horse after
a quarrel. The father, with hatchet,
tried to keep him from the stable. IT.
win shot the father dead and when
Mrs. Irwin ran out carrying butcher
knife he shot her and then stabbed
her with her own knife. He was ulti.
mately acquitted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-04-29
plenty of Work for Law Makers.

The general assembly may not re-
cess, preparatory to final adjourn
ment. The house rules committee
will sit tight on the pending resolu-
tion calling for final adjournment May
10 however
The senate first must play its cards
face down on the reform bills passed
by the house. Particularly the Lang
don tax reform and the Woods public
utility bills. The rest OF the session
now revolves entirely around these
two bills.
A majority of the finance commit
tee of the house agreed to report fav-
orably the Harmon administration
measure to centralize the manage
ment of state institutions, the one
reform bill so far passed by the sen.
ate. The prospects that the state in
stitution reform which, it is estimat
ed will save the state more than
100000 annually, will be put into ef
feet now appear excellent.