davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-13

Cows and horses will require less feed aud
be worth much more to you if you feed Leai
hsaeer's Condition Powders. Zoe per kaye
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-13
J. M. JOHNSON,
LEWIS II. MA CHEN,
HOWARD. w. SMITH,
Commissioners.

/, Nevells. Greenaway, do hereby earthly
that Howard w. Smith, one Of the commits
sioners of sale in the suit of Celesta Duncan,
ct vir. ct sls; vs.. George AShby Gorresm' ct ct
the CITY Of AleIandria, Virginia, has entered
in the bond require1 by the decree therein,
conducted rs the law directs.
NEWELL 8 GREENAWAY, Clerk.
anvil ri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-13
R F. Knox, Auctioneer,
5V5 NORTH ST. Asaph Street.
apr4 I'M

Il T. huO3, ductlO0eer.
GALE OF PROPERTY, PROPERTY
~ RIGHTS AND ASSETS OF THE AMER
ICAN I.OKrILE COMPANY, BANK.
RUPT, BANKRUPTCY, NO. Is.
The undersigned, Charles Rsndheim. trus-
tee in bankruptcy of the eststs of the Ameri-
can Loktils Company, will, in pursuance Of
an order passed in the lifted States istyict
Court for the Eastern District Of Virginia, in
bankruptcy No. IS, by the referee. sellon the
2Srd dav Of April, A. D. 1910,
in the eff e of Walter U. Varhey, 107 north
Fairfax street. Alexandris, Virginia, all
right, title and interest OF the bankrupt com.
mark, eight (S) foreign patent grants and
one contract Terms cash. Full particulars
and description of trade mark, patent grants
and contract will be furnished and announced
at time and place Of sale.
CHARLES BENDHETM,
Trustee In Bankruptcy.
april I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-13
STEAMES
aARYLAND, DELAWARE AID VIZ
GINA RAILWAY COMPANY,

SPRING SCHEDULE.
5tenmera Of This Liua Lssys ale, sbd.ia
on and after May Is, 1909,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, sni
SATURDAY ct $50 2. Il.
FOB BaLTIMORE AID ALL TI.E
USUAL RIVER LAEDINGa,
CuiRine and appointments unexcslIed.
Freight for Baltimore, philsdslphia EV4
Nsw Tork solicise6 sad handled With car.
Through rats and bills CT ladirg ixnsi.
Single Ga-e 10 Baltimore, $3.50; round tip
$3.50. :;tstaroonls, One way, $3.50. Hssla. $40
REkRDON & GRIMES, A2entr,
Foot o. Cameron streat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
The Mission of the Grange.

The Grange is by many people mis-
understood. 1t is not combination of
armers for selfish aggrandizepent; it
is not a farmers trust; it is not a
political or sectarian adjunct. The
Grange is an organization of farmers
and its intent and purpose are to pro-
mote a higher womanhood and man.
hood, to remove the isolation from the
farm home, to educate and elevate the
American farmer, to increase our at
tachments to our pursuits. The Grange
is for square deal-nothing more or
less. In this year of 1910 let it be one
Of our highest resolves-the resolve of
every patron-to extend the influence
of the Grange into the widest possible
field for good, conforming our work so
that our light may shine before men
brightly and convincingly.-Pennsyl-
vania Grange NelUS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Summeryille Telephone Affairs.

On Wednesday Of last week the stock
holders OF the Summerville Telephone
Company held annual meeting at
Brookville and elected the following
officers: President, j. K. Brown, Brook
vile; vice-president, VIM. Osburn, Du-
Bois; secretary, J. S. Hammond, Reyn-
oldsville: treasurer, David L. Taylor,
Brookville: auditor, S. NJ. McCreight,
Reynoldsville, and general supertnten.
dent, James A. Haven, of Summervlle.
The following board of managers was
selected: j. X. Brown, J. S. Hammond,
A. G. Robinson William Osborn, F. w.
Prothero, Benjamin Keck and w. T.
Cox.
The reports given at meeting show
the company to have made big increases
during the fiscal year, over $4,000
having been expended in improvements
and extensions, the most important of
which was the building Of the line into
Pittsburgh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Mrs. Shaffer Had Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, wife of Adams
Express Agent Shaffer, was injured by
a runaway horse last Wednesday and
had narrow escape from serious, If not
fatal, injury. On account of the slip.
perry condition of the sidewalk, Mrs.
Shaffer, who was returning from trip
up town about II 90 a. m. Wednesday,
stepped out on to Main street at Second
street and was walking down Main
street when runaway horse with
sleigh came dashing along. She did
not notice the horse was running off
until too late to get out of the way and
she was knocked down on the street.
Her back was injured and her body
badly bruised in several places. Mrs.
Shaffer was in dazed condition for
four hours. She was carrying a basket
which she swung up in time to shy the
horse to one side and thus saved her.
self from being run over by the horse
and sleigh.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Will Soon Be Trunk Line.

The Pittsburgh, Shawmut & North
ern Railroad Company can now run
trains from one erd of its line to the
other, as the link between Corryville
and State Line Junction was completed
and opened for traffic on New Years
Day. Up to that time the Shawmut
trains were obliged to use the Pennsyl-
vania tracks between Corryvile and
State Line, as the road was in two Sec
tlons, the New York state section and
Pennsylvania section. This makes a
continuous line of road from Wayland
and Hornet, N. Y, to Brookville, Con-
ifer and Ramsaytown to the south, and
before the present year passes it is fair
to presume that trains will be running
along the Allegheny river towards
Pittsburgh, making the Shawmut one
of the great trunk lines of the two great
states of Pennsylvania and New York.
From the present outlook this is to be a
most important year for the Shawmut
nterests.-Brookvil Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Died In CRUDE Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Unger, wife OF George I'm
ger, of Emerckville, died in the CRUDE
Hospital in Punxsutawney Friday
morning. Mrs. Unger had been taken
to the hospital Thursday and was oper-
ated on the same day for strangulated
hernia. The body was shipped to
Hughes & Fleming's undertaking rooms
in Reynoldsville and taken to her late
home at Emerickville Saturday. In
terment was made Sunday afternoon.
Rev. o. H. Sibley conducted funeral
service. Mrs. Unger was al years, 7
months and days old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
UNIQUE and Unrivaled.

"Roney's Boys" are unique, unrivaled
and unapproachable as popular at
traction. No other company appeals
so equally and irresistably to old and
young, for they are nothing less than a
musical sensation. These talented boys
not only entertain, charm and fascinate
but they educate, stimulate and inspire
the children everywhere by their mar
velous accomplishments in music, es-
pecially vocal. Every charming feature
that long experience and ingenuity can
suggest is embodied in these programs.
AT Assembly ball Thursday evening,
January 9th, under the auspices of the
High School Alumni Association.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19

The Ministerial Association of Kane
has passed resolution calling the au-
thorities to carry out the law in regard
to minors smoking cigarettes. Too
many young lads of Reynoldsville are
smoking cigarettes.
The board Of directors OF the First
National bank that was elected on the
11th inst, met Wednesday evening and
reelected the old officers of the bank:
President, John II. Kaucher; Vice.
President, DR.. j. G. King; cashier, K.
G. Schuckers.
W. G. Brenholtz was at Dubois Mon
day attending the funeral of Mrs.
Samuel Rishel who died Friday, Jan.
ID, and was buried in the Salem ceme-
terry Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rishel
was As years old. Heart trouble was
cause of her death.
Will Rhoden and wife were called TO
Brookville Saturday on account of the
death of the latter's brother, Jerome
Oyerbeck, who died Friday evening.
Deceased was about forJy.fve years old.
Had been i'll seven or eight months.
Death resulted from complication Of
diseases.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
High Educational Value.

Aside from its entertainment feature
this concert has a high educational
value, and is at once an inspiration and
grand object lesson to every child in
the city in the possibilities of their own
voices under cultivation. 1t stimulates
greater love for all that is beautiful
in music, and helps singing in the
church, the school and home. Indeed,
so potent is its influence among child
rem that superintendents and principals
OF schools and boards OF education have
ordered the schools closed on the after
noon of the Roney Boys matinees-an
endorsement that no other concert COM
pany In America has received.
At Assembly hall on Thursday even
ing, January27.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
To Keep Tally.

Under orders from the Postoffice
Department, every rural carrier in the
United States commenced on the lst
OF January to keep daily account of
all parcels of unmailable matter which
they carry for hire or as an accom-
mediation outside of the mails, together
with the approximate weight of all
such packages. The record is to be
kept for the full month and at the end
OF the month postmasters are to for
ward to Washington statement of the
totals and their weight. The infor-
nation, it is supposed, is wanted In
connection with the agitation for q
parcels post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
School Notes.

The clergy was we'll represented al
chapel on Friday morning. Rev. Nc
Kinley conducted the devotional ser
vices and Rev, Stewart, of New Bethle
hem, made an excellent address on the
Gospel of Labor"
Mr.. Evans visited the schools hall
day last week.
The county superintendent has ap'
pointed February IS as Patrons Day.
1.-THE debt we owe to our Revolution.
ary Fathers" is the subject of the D
A. r. essay this year. A prize of five
dollars is offered for the best essay on
this topic The contest is open to
juniors in good standing.
The Roney Boys will appear in
Assembly hall Thursday evening, Jan.
27. Chart for reserved seats opens at
Stokes on Saturday morning.
Report Of room 10-Percent of attend
ance boys 92 girls so; II pupils perfect
in attendance and punctuality. Perfect
In spelling, Earl Wescoat. Highest
monthly average. Isabel Barrett.
Rooms 2, 6, s, 10 and IL had no pupils
tardy last week. Nine cases of tardi-
ness are recorded against the high
school.
Fayette Rodgers leads the eighth
grade in scholarship this month. Three
pupils are tied for second place, Carl
Johnston, Mabel Visor and Kathleen
Neal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Baptist Meetings Continued

The evangelistic meetings in the
Baptist church will be continued all
this week., except Saturday evening.
Rev. II. |. Stewart, OF New Bethlehem,
who is assisting DR.. Meek is an able
preacher and a pleasant speaker. The
meetings are very interesting and help
ful. Fifteen persons have started in
the new life since the meetings began
and there are others under deep convic.
tion. Tonight Rev. Stewards theme
will be, docs Every Man Have His
Price?" Thursday evening, "Five Fool
ish Girls" and Friday evening, 1.-THE
Best We Have"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
They All Approve.

Reynoldsville and Punxsutawney
newspapers are again agitating the
question OF holding the annual teachers
institute alternately in Brookville,
Reynoldsville, Punxsutawney and
Brockwayviile, each town getting a
whack at it every fourth year. The
plan "listens good" and would, nc
doubt be highly acceptable to the ma
jority of those most concerned. The
poor accommodations provided by
Brookville for the last institute has
added force to the agitation.-Sykes.
vile Post Dispatch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Freight Wreck on Pennsylvania.

Last Thursday morning as Pennsyl-
vania freight train was going east on
the Low Grade division two freight
cars and the caboose on rear end OF
train jumped the track and after tear
ing up the track for some distance the
cars rolled over an embankment some
distance below the track. There were
three men in the caboose, but they es-
capped with few bruises. The first OF
the three cars to jump the track was
heavy steel car, supposed to have left
the track on account Of spreading OF
rails. Traffic was delayed several hours
before the track was repaired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Art Calendar Free.

The art calendar which is being
mailed free by the Colonial Trust Com
pany OF Pittsburgh to anyone who sends
a two.cent stamp to cover postage, is
an unusually beautiful reproduction OF a
famous painting.
The subject of the painting is moth
erhood." The coloring is masterfully
handled and wonderfully well produced.
The calendar is so arranged that all
the months may be noted at one time.
This is one of these exceptionally hand
some art productions that are worthy
of longer life than the year they
chronicle. Send two-cent stamp to
the Colonial Trust Company, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and get this fine calendar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
THE OTHER SIDE.
A Reply to "Who is the Real Town
Knocker," in Last Weeks Issue.

Knocker," in Last Weeks Issue.
We do blame the other fellow and do
not forget that we are guilty, but why
are we guilty? Now will try to tell
you.
Says | to myself says l."
You ask who furnishes the possibility
of our employment as a merchant, a
banker, professional man, or any bus
1ness which we may be engaged In?
We acknowledge that it is the com
munity in which we live, but Just be-
cause we live In a certain community,
does that signify that we have to pay
six times the price for what we want?
Take the grocerymau. You 90 into
the store, the clerk is In the back end,
opening a box at his leisure, you have
to stand and wait and wait until he
gets ready to wait on you, and then
they object to delivering anything
smaller than sack OF flour. In the
surrounding towns the grocerymen go
to the peoples back doors every morn
ing and take orders and that same
morning your goods will be delivered
to you.
The butcher comes next. A lady goes
into the meat market; 1t is almost din
ner time and she is in hurry. The
butcher is In back room cleaning a
chicken: the lady has to wait there also:
finally he comes to wait on her, his
apron covered with chicken blood, and
he is very busy picking his teeth with
his fingers, but that does not make any
difference about the price. He will
charge vnn pc a pound for chicken
when you can get the same thing in
Pittsburgh for 15c pound, ana we
have to pay him more for butter and
eggs than the city people pay for theirs.
Then the premium comes next: take
soap for instance. Our merchants will
give us FIVE cakes for % cents and no
more, but let us send to Pittsburgh or
bunh'O lOi JCn uOildTS WOrUn OF u1IIer-
ent articles and we will get S5. 90 back
as premium. And there are endless
other things too numerous to mention.
Do our merchants expect us to pay
exhorbtant prices and not receive any
courtesy? We all have right to
spend our money where we please, and
we all want to spend it right here in
Reynoldsville If our merchants will
make it possible for us to do so: il not,
we will enjoy little trip to another
town and do our purchasing. You
quote, "Where ignorance is bliss tits
folly to be wise" We have all been in
ignorance for long time but have had
our eyes opened. 1t is our merchants
who are hurting our town more than
any one else.
| for one pay cash for every purchase
and will gladly stick by my own town
If the merchants will make it possible
for me to do so.
ONE OF MANY.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Thos. o'Hare to Manage the Fond du
Lac, Wis, Team.

A@SJ vvio', ASAth.
Tom O'Hare, we'll known baseball
player OF Reynoldsville, is to be man
ager of the Fond du Lac, Wis, baseball
team the coming season. The following
is clipping from a Fond du Lac news.
paper.
Tom OHare will guide the des-
TIMES of the Fond du Lac baseball
team in 1910. The proposition made by
the local association has been accepted
by MIR. O'Hare and only some minor
details are to be adjusted when the
contract will be signed.
Fund du Lac is particularly fortunate
In securing the service of Mr.. O'Hare,
who is frst-class ball player, per-
feet gentleman, and who can control
his players and hold the confidence of
the public. He will be player-manager,
and will occupy his old position in left
field where his work last year classed
him as the best outfielder in the
league.
O'Hare took the local club few
weeks before the season closed last year
after it was impossible to secure results
that would have done credit TO the
players. Lack Of discipline early in
the season had put the team In rut
that no one could overcome"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Not Part of Lecture Course

The "Roney Boys" concert to be Civ
en- in Assembly hall on Thursday even
ing, January 27, is not one of the mum.
bers on the public school lecture course,
but the company comes under the au-
spices of the High School Alumni AS
sociation and the proceeds are to be APP
piled ON laboratory for the high
school. Admission to the concert will
be 35 cents for students and so cents for
adults, which includes reserved seat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Congregational Meeting.

There will be congregational meet
ing held in the Presbyterian church
Friday evening, Jan. 81 at 7.30 for the
purpose of considering the election Of
pastor and to moderate call If one
is elected. There will be sermon at
the appointed hour followed by the
business meeting. Every person is in
vited but especially are the members
of the Presbyterian church urged TO
be present.
BY request OF the Church Session.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
VIII Ask for an Increase.

A dispatch from Indianapolis, Ind,
to the daily papers yesterday, says:
"Ten per cent increase in wages for
the bituminous miners OF North America
probably will be the demand formulated
in the annual convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, which will
open in this city tomorrow.
1.-THE miners say that since the scale
under which they are now working was
made six years ago, prices of every
thing have been nearly doubled, and
even the coal they buy from the op-
orator is higher. They instance an
ordinary suit Of miners clothes, which
cost them S2.25 six years ago, now costs
s., while beef and pork that they
bought then for and 10 cents now
costs II to % cents. The sentiment In
favor OF an increased scale seems to be
general among the delegates here now.
Contracts between the miners or
ganization and operators in 20 states
expire this year, most of them on
March 24th, and uniform increase
will be demanded throughout"
Cut prices on women's shoes, S4.OO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
Stoke & FeiCht
: Drug Co.,
Little OF Everything.

Big Run Tribune was twelve
Is old last week.
1t is stated that there is over two feet
bf snow in the woods.
January II, 1910, daughter was born
bo Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler.
Mercantile Appraiser W, G. Murray
will begin the work this week,
Samuel Sutter, of this place. has been
granted a pension of Sl2 per month.
The frozen mist on trees, shrubs and
telephone wires Sunday morning was a
beautiful sight.
The Inter-Se Club will hold its regu-
ar monthly meeting at home of j. O..
ohns Thursday, Jan. goth.
The Republicans of Reynoldsville and
Vest Reynodsville will hold primary
lections on Saturday OF this week.
hnuary 22nd.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn-
ldsville Building and Loan Associa-
ION Monday evening So, 900 was sold at
good premium.
There was so much criminal court
ork last week that it was not COM
eted in one week and it was con-
nued into this week.
THE Winslow township Democrats
fll hold caucus at Franks Tavern,
eynoldsville, Saturday next, January
from 200 to 400 p, m.
The Democrats Of West Reynolds
lie will hold caucus In the town hall
that borough at 500 p. m. on Monday
next week, January oath.
Miss Mildred Sutter entertained the
i've Hundred Club" at her home on
easant Avenue on Thursday evening.
bfreshments were served.
Herbert Lewis, an aged man of
nxsutawney, who was visiting rel
ves near Brookville, dropped dead
burday evening. Heart failure was
lse OF death.
1t a recent meeting OF the Inter-Se
b the following officers we're elected:
bsident, Mrs. A. B. Weed; Treasur-
Mrs. Henry Herpel; Secretary, Mrs.
de G. Murray.
lille Hart or Batter, of Reynolds
e, who was convicted in the county
rt last week on charge of running
hwdy house, was sentenced to fifteen
hths in the workhouse.
asst week we received copy Of
est, Fish and Game, published at
zen, Georgia, in which was lengthy
Gle written by Prof. Jos. r. Wilson
The Pines OF the Piedmont Belt"
he Orphean Musical Club was greet
nth good sized audience in AS
bly, hall last Friday. evening. We
not heard any person complain
the entertainment was too short.
be Lutheran Aid Society will give
byster supper In the Centennial
ding Saturday evening, January
Price 25 cents. Oysters served
way you want them. Everybody
ted.
B. Henderson, N. L. Strong,
lard Arthurs, r. M. Matsop and
" Hunter, of Brookville, were here
by to see the Colburn glass making
pine working in the Star Glass
any plant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
0limpses Of the People who are Pass.
Ing To and Fro.

Miss Elva McCreight, OF Dubois,
was visitor In town asst week.
Clyde G. Murray went to Rochester,
N. Y, yesterday on a business trip.
Fred Deemer went to Cleveland,
Ohio, Monday to accept position.
Miss Catherine Elder, OF Du uBois, Wis
tied in town the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Imogen A. Reynolds, of Warren,
was guest at home OF ye editor oyer
Sunday.
Otto Kennedy, of Dubois, was
visitor at home of Robert Savers over
Sunday.
Charies A. Hetrick and wife spent
Sunday at home of the latter's parents
at Langville.
j. W. Hunter, cashier OF the Citizens
National bank, and wife we're in Pitts
burgh last week.
A. T. Mcclure and wife attended tho
funeral Of an uncle, James Smith, at
Falls Creek Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martz, of Emerick-
vile, visited their son. r. T. Martz, in
this place Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellinger Left
here last week for Florida to remain
there until spring
Miss Anna Murray, OF Big Run, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Amelia
Murray, in this place,
Mrs. Lavina Baum, of Pittsburgh,
formerly OF this place, was visitor
in town over Sunday
Mrs. Sidney Smith, OF Punxsutawney,
was the guest of Miss Caroline Robinsos
several days last week.
Mrs. Fl. c. Richards, of Johnsonburg,
Is visiting her parents, DR.. ard Mrs.
j. w. Foust, on Jackson street.
Mrs. James ]. Connolly, nee Martha
A. Robinson, of Pittsburgh, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Lois Robinson.
Miss Olevia Murray, trained nurse
Of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Amelia Murray. in this place.
Mrs.'Arthur Barkley, OF Greensburg,
who has been visiting here since before
the holidays, returned home Monday.
Mrs. o. FL. Johnston and daughters,
Sallle Belle and Pear, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Johnston's sister at TiOnests.
Miss, Jennie Ayers, of Pittsburgh,
formerly of this place, is visiting as
the homeiof j. a, McCrieght or Hill
street.
Mrs. S, E. D. Fry, of Reading, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
E. Rudy, at the Lutheran parsonage,
returned home Monday. =
Mrs. Cordelia Saxton left here Mon
day to visit a sister in Franklin, Pa,
and from FRANKLIN will go 10 Ash sabula,
Ohio, to visit another sister.
General Carl A. Wagner, of Port
Huron, Mich, spent couple Of days
last week with his sister, Mrs. e. Neff-
Gen, Wagner had been in Washington,
d. c., and stopped here on the home
ward trip.
Miss Margaret Butler, one OF our
public school teachers, and secretary
of the Jefferson County Sunday School
Association, was in Brookville Monday
attending meeting of the Association
executive committee to plan for the
convention to be held in Brockwayville
in May. DR.. Eldredge, one Of the State
Sunday! school workers, attended the
meeting in Brookville Monday. Miss
Lois Robinson taught in Miss Buffers
room Monday afternoon.