davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Prof. H. A. Surface
Will Speak In Town
The Noted State Zoo1ogist Will
Address the Bee Keepers
Convention in August.

The bee and honey producing in
dustry in this section OF the state is
reaching surprisingly large proportions
and has proved so uniformly successful
that scores Of farmers are considering
commencing bee culture as profitable
side line to their agricultural interests.
Reynoldsville, having the largest whole
sale bee supply houses and honey pro-
ducing concerns in this part Of the state
has become the center OF interest for all
engaged In the work.
August End the annual summer con-
vention and basket picnic of the
associated bee keepers Of Jefferson,
Clarion and Armstrong counties will be
held on the lawn at A. M. Applegate's
residence on East Main street, Reyn-
oldsville. The program will be of
exceptional interest this year from the
fact that some OF the best known men in
the state and national government in
this line OF work have been secured to
deliver addresses. Prof. Fl. A. Surface,
state zoologist and president Of the
state Bee Keeker's Association, whose
name is known to every farmer in
Pennsylvania through his great work in
their behalf, will be present and speak.
DR.. E. F. Phillips, the government
entomologist Of Washington, d. e., has
become deeply interested In the work
of the local bee keepers and has promis-
ed to be present. DR.. E. Il. Root, the
we'll known editor Of "Gleanings In Bee
Culture" OF Medina, Ohio, and Hon. s.
B. Elliott, member Of the State Forestry
Commission OF Pennsylvania, have been
engaged for the occasion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Bible Glass Is
One Of Largest
In the State
Under leadership Of Rev. ]. F.
Black the Membership Has
Steadily Grown.
ALMOST UNDENOMINATIONAL

The largest bible class for men in the
county, and one OF the largest In the
state, meets every Sunday morning In
the First Methodist Episcopal church
In Reynoldsville. The growth OF this
class during the past year and the
interest maintained are remarkable.
On the roll are men OF all denomina-
tions and-of much more Importance
many men OF no church preference;
men who never before have been in
terested in religious matters and who
could not be reached through the
ordinary channels of the church. But
this class has In it peculiar charm for
men. Without any special evangelistic
effort it has drawn and held Sunday
after Sunday men OF the most varied
character and widest divergence OF
opinions.
The class now numbers one hundred
and twenty-five members and is we'll
organized. DR.. L. l.. Means is presi-
dent, John Fl. Ewing secretary and
treasurer, and the executive committee
consists OF these officers and six other
members, Chas. B. Eisenhuth, George
Harris, M. G. Swartz, Jas. G. Gillespie,
Clyde c. Murray and Thomas Justham.
The class is now beginning to realize its
real Importance and its potential power
as an agent for good. Cards are being
printed designed to keep members
constantly in touch with the organiza-
tion, and placards will shortly be posted
In all the hotel lobbies inviting
strangers In the town to spend an hour
In the class Sunday morning.
One great reason for the exceptional
growth OF this class is the popularity of
its leader, Rev. John F. Black. He
teaches the lesson from the standpoint
OF every day life and it appeals power
fully 10 the business men and laborers
who compose the membership, men
who are busy six days In the week with
the practical affairs Of life and have
little time for mystical speculation.
The problems considered there are the
knotty ones Of common life and some
surprising discussions haye resulted
from the varying beliefs OF the
members. ''It is the shortest and best
hour in the Whole week." Is common
remark by its enthusiastic members,
Rev. Black has done many good
things since he came to Reynoldsville,
but it is questionabe II anything &C.
conplished will have more lasting effect
than the work which is now being done
among the men OF town through the
medium of this class.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door Of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, o: Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was
wonderfully saved. 81 was in dread
full condition, he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunkep; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40 pounds
growing weaker daily. Virulent liver
trouble pulling me down to death In
spite OF doctors. Then that matchless
medicine-Electric Bitters-cured me.
I regained the 40 pounds lost and now
am well and strong" For all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles they're
supreme. sos at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Citizens of Worth Street Appeal to Council to
Help them Secure an Extension of Water Line
Council To Build a Concrete
Bridge Near Reyno1dsville
Wooden Mill.
HOSE TOWER TO BE REPAIRED

The Reynoldsville town council met
Tuesday evening In regular session with
President Deible In the chair.
Members present, j. V. Young, F. S.
Hoffman, d. Il. Cochran, Dr. j. G.
King, s. r. Williams, and the president.
Absent, DR.. T. F. Nolan.
Ex-Collector William Coping re-
ported Sl6S.69 received on 19O6-7-S taxes
during the month OF June.
The street commissioner reported a
bridge at the foot OF Third street, near
the Reynoldsville Woolen Cos. Mill in
dangerous condition and recommended
rebuilding. The council authorized
the street committee to have the bridge
replaced with new concrete structure
and to keep an itemized account OF the
exact cost of the bridge.
A committee from Mountain Cliff
Castle, X. G. E., of Reynoldsville, ap-
peared and stated to council the in
tention of the order to hold district
reunion in Reynoldsville August 9th
and requested council to grant them the
use OF the streets. The permission was
given, with the proviso that all permits
are to be issued after sanction by the
street committee.
Chief Burgess Williams reported
receipts Of $3.50 from fines and licenses
during the month of June.
The special committee appointed to
try to make arrangements to place the
fire bell on the Smith & Mcclure build
ing reported that in their estimation
the rental asked was too high. The
council finally decided to have the
present hose and bell tower repaired
and authorized such action. A number
Of bills were presented and ordered
paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
INCREASED INDEBTEDNESS
OVER TWO MILLIONS
]. CO c. c. CO l. Co. Stockholders Met In
Reynoldsville Yesterday and Voted
Approval Of the Resolution.

The stockholders of the jefferson and
Clearfield Coal and Iron Company met
In Reynoldsville yesterday for the
purpose of voting on a proposed in
crease OF the compauy's indebtedness
from. S2,l41,000 to s4,641 900, The
meeting was called to order at ten
o'clock and lasted but short time, the
increase Of Indebtedness being approved.
The company is engaged in large opera.
tions in Indiana county and the present
financing will cover the cost of opening
several new fields.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Claim the Company Refused to
Lay Pipes on Account of
New Ordinance.
CITE FRANCHISE OBLIGATIONS

At the meeting OF the Reynoldsville
town council Tuesday night in the
Office of City Solicitor c. w. Flynn
question came up which may lead to
breach between the council and
the local water company If the facts are
as stated by committee OF citizens.
The committee, representing the
citizens of upper Worth street, appear
ed before council and stated that a
request had been made to the Reyn-
oldsville Water Company to extend the
water lines up that street for the benefit
OF residents and that the water COM
pany had informed them that on ac-
count Of the borough having passed an
ordinance requiring all persons, includ-
ing the water company, to take out a
permit to tear up the streets and after
wards restore them In as good condition
as before, it was not the intention of the
water company to lay any new lines.
The citizens committee appealed to the
council to come to their assistance and
help them secure water.
The ordinance referred to is No. 1873
and was passed by council last March
after long debate. Its provisions are
stringent, but experience had shown
the impossibility of keeping the local
streets in good repair without strict
regulations covering both digging and
refllipg excavations. Among other
things the ordinance prohibits digging
up the street without permit signed
by majority Of the street committee;
gives to the street committee of
town council absolute power to prescribe
hthe materials for refilling trenches
Ind the manner Of such reflling; makes
10 party excavating and reilling re-
pnsible for any defects which may
BONE apparent within two years; and
holds the party excavating liable for all
damage which may result by reason of
such digging or from neglect to take
proper precautions to prevent injury to
persons or property.
q While these regulations will no doubt
cause the water company much trouble,
the citizens maintain that the franchise
makes 1t obligatory to furnish water to
all parts OF the borough where it is
demanded as public necessity and any
refusal to serve the public by extending
@t~<- Il
of Its franchise covenants and they
ask the council to take steps to compel
the company to give the people the
service its franchise guarantees them.
Council did not take final action in
the matter but instructed the solicitor
to confer with the water company and
secure the extension desired by the
citizens II possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Will Experiment With Oil.

The Punxsutawney borough council
has decided to experiment with oil as
treatment for its roads In the summer
time and at the'instigation of Col. Fair
man, who has already carried on some
private experiments, it was decided to
purchase twenty barrels of oil and use
it on four sections OF road within the
borough limits, 1t is possible that the
oil will be more generally used in that
town If the experiment results salts
factory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Making Life Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work OF DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in Constipation. Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver
troubles, Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy, but sure, and
perfectly build up the health. 25c at
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Notice Of School Letting.

Notice is hereby given that the
school board Of Winslow township will
elect teachers and let contracts for
supplies at a meeting 10 be held at
Franks Tavern, Reynoldsville, July IS.
Wages OF teachers will be from $40 to
$50 per month.
j. M. HUTCHINSON, Sec.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13

KELz the photographer whose
- business the fact that Reynodsvie the
the busiest This
county with special offer designed bring hundreds
studio Mr.
painstakng work do his profession He equipped
pete and tas the
tunies with ung
Of the best Photographic bunes the
she for work that will rank with the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
Reyno1dsvNe

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, 1910-07-13

Offers exceptional advantages for the loca-
tion OF new industries Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13
For Sale.

Lot OF agricultural Lime way down
price. Must make room for other
material. Come and See.
The WOODWORK SUPPLY Co.,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
An Experts Opinion
of Skin Diseases

A prominent national expert on skin
diseases whose name you are familiar
with says that in all his scientific eX-
perience he has never found so hard a
disease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he
does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO
as a most successful remedy for the
treatment of Eczema, itching skin dis
eases, dandruff, pimples, blackheads
and all other diseases of the skin and
scalp. He says that not only do its
curative qualities mako it popular, but
also the fact that 1t is a clean, liquid
remedy for external use. A great i'm
provement over the old style greasy
salves and lotions which are not only
unpleasant to use, but do not destroy
the germ life that causes the disease.
ZEMO draws the germs to the surface
and destroys them, leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Can be used freely
on infants. Fout e. Porterfield will
gladly supply those who call with a
free sample bottle of ZEMO and a
booklet which explains in simple Ian
guage all about skin diseases and how
to cure yourself at home with ZEMO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Why Do Men
DRINK?

When you stop to think Of the terrible
results which come to men who indulge TO
excess In Intoxicating beverages, well may
you ask Why do men drink The fact
simply stated is "A victim of the Drink
habit can no more resist liquor than man
with ague can stop shivering." Drunk
snness Is a disease and must be treated as
such. The wives and mothers of those who
drink intoxicants will be glad to know
there Is n remedy which Will restore their
} loved ones TO lives of sObriety and useful
ness. Many thousands of grateful women
praise Orriue for its benefits. Orriue has
been known to effect a cure after all other
Read this letter from Sullivan & sau-
son. Pharmacists, Utica, y. Y. During
the past five or SIX years we have sold
practically all the different cures for the
liquor habit ON the market. We have
never yet found one that gave the entire
have several cases that have come TO our
attention where excellent results have
been obtained by the use Of ORRlNE. We
are SO convinced Of the merits Of this
preparation that we have never hesitated
TO recommend and guarantee 1t In all cases
of liquor habit"
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. ],
q powder, absolutely tSsteless and odor-
less given secretly In food or drink OTrine
! No. =, In pill form, is for those who wish
to cure themselves. Orrine costs only 81
q box. The guarantee Is in each box.
Write for Free Orrlne Booklet mailed in
plain sealed envelope to Orrinc Co, 49,
riue is for sale in this city by Fout &
Purterfield. They know Orrne Is a reli-
able and eaicacious remedy for drunken
ness and they will not OFFER you a sub
stitute. For sale by Fout & POrterfeld, 81
Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
AAKER AT MADDOX.

Maddox, N. D., June 9.-To The Fo-
rum: Prof. H. H. Aaker, candidate
for governor, spoke at Esmond Tues
day evening to a very good audience.
Interested friends had secured the hall
and band, and the afternoon was a de-
cided success. Tuesday afternoon he
spoke again at Albert, north from Mad
dock, where large audience waited
for him in our church. Professor
Aaker is a pleasing, entertaining and
interesting speaker and made friends
wherever he appeared in this county.
Even though this county is strongly
insurgent, Buchanan stands no show
whatever. People do not like the
state-made ticket put up by Marshall
and his committee and Professor Aaker
will carry this county by good
strong majority. People feel that Pro-
fessor Aaker has more experience has
been tried and has proved trustworthy,
Buchanan is an unknown quantity
that no one can tell what he will
amount to. B. Olson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
CONTRACT FOR
BEACH SCHOOL LET
FARGO ARCHITECT TELLS OF
WONDERFUL ADVANCES MADE
IN YEAR NEWSPAPER WILL
HAVE. FINE NEW HOME IN NEW
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Bismarck Tribune: w. d. Gillespie,
architect of Fargo, is in the city to look
after some business matters, and incl
dentally meet the fire laddies.
Mr.. Gillespie is on his way home
from Beach where he opened bids on
the addition to their high school.
The following were the bidders and
the amounts: aerE
E. E. Salzman, Beach. $4,000.
e. A. Clark, Beach, $16,49S.
p E. Gagnon Fargo, $1S961.
]. II. Leeby, Fargo, $1S,2S0.
The contract was awarded to ]. H.
Leeby.
Mr. Gillespie also opened bids on the
new block for ]. w. Brinton, editor of
the Chronicle. They were as follows:
j. H. Winberger, Beach, $16,200
E. A., Clark, Beach, $12,974.
P. E. Gagnon, Fargo, $11,
]. H. Leeby, $1O,37S.
The plans will be revised and the
contract let little later.
The building committee OF the Ma
sonic bodies met with Mr.. Gillespie
Monday evening and went over the
sketches for the new $4,000 temple.
The plans were ordered completed at
once, and the contract for the base
ment will be let as soon as the plans
are ready.
The conditions ct Beach are very
fine at the present time as large
tract of land has been put under the
pillow this season, and If the present
crop is harvested it will boom that
country wonderfully. A splendid rain
has recently fallen there and put the
crops in very fine condition,
A brick yard has been started two
miles from town, very fine body of
clay uncovered, and fine brick made
The common brick for the new build
ings will no doubt be furnished by the
| local yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Glen UlIin Notes.

Glen Ullin, n. D., June 6.-To The
Forum: Mrs. Thomas Donahue, wife
of Railroad Contractor Donahue, died
at the railroad camp south of here on
May 20 of heart failure. The remains
were taken on Monday to Des Moines,
Ia, for burial.
o. F. Behrenfeld of Leipzig spent the
latter part of the week in the city.
S. o. Sylvester Of Sylvester Bros.
Land Co. of st. Paul spent few days
in the city looking after his land in
terest here.
Mrs. VIM. Lutgen returned on Friday.
She has been away the past three
months with her son Joseph, who has
been receiving treatment from a spe-
cialist. .... a.seg ..e.
The Glen Ullin fire department was
called to AImont last Wednesday to
assist at the fire. The fire engine and
two hose carts with 1000 feet of hose
was taken down.
The Fortnightly club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Herman Kopp
on Saturday.
Mrs. John Bloodgood was a guest
over Sunday at the home of Chas.
Waechter.
A. R. Herman, J. ]. Clarity, T. w.
Lynch, H. F. Becktold, J. c. Burns and
VIM. Letgen went down to Fargo last
week to attend a meeting of the
knights of Columbus
P. C. Hageman. formerly of Dickin-
son, moved his household goods down
last week and expect to make his home
here.
NEua 40, NJ T;yryor+l Lea ~, MI
nesday afternoon for a few days visit
at Des Moines, Ia.
Judge &C, M Cooley of Grand Forks
was in town last week calling on the
voters.
Judge w. j. Kneeshaw of Pembina
was a city visitor on Wednesday.
Atty. ]. F. Sullivan of Mandan was
in the city the middle of the week
looking after some legal business.
Miss Roger left for North Battleford
Can, last week, for a much needed va
cation and rest. Miss Roger is head
| nurse at the local hospital.
Father Alphonse spent two days last
week in and around Dickinson.
Joseph Breslow went to the twin cit
| les on Sunday to purchase additional
drugs for his store.
D. P. Barnes, of Barnes & Nelson
has been in the twin cities the past ten
| days purchasing new stock for the firm
! Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs Jos. P. Hess
of Mandan spent a few days in the city
at the home of L. A. Tavis.
The Rt Rev. Vinct Wehrle, bishop OF
Bismarck diocese. arrived in the city
on Thursday and was met at the depot
| of
who escorted him to the parsonage
where he spent few days as the CUES
of Father Alphonse Hem. This was
his first visit as bishop and while here
he administered the sacrament of con-
firmation on large class at the Sa-
| cred Heart church. Cor. G, u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
old settlers TO
have A PICNIC
BIG AFFAIR PLANNED AT TOWER
CITY FOR JUNE 1s-DAY OF
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
AND FUN,

Tower City, n. d. June 1O.-The
tenth annual Old Settlers picnic will
be held at Tower City on Saturday of
next week, June IS. The business men
of Tower City haze organized to ar
rangs for this big day and the posters
sent out advertising the affair announce
"a full day Of good Fellowship and fun"
The officers in charge OF the affair
are as follows: ,.-....
President-M. II. kiff. n. ..
Secretary-G. G. Ward.
Executive Comlnittee-E. Chapman,
G. NJ. Boswell, w. Il. Clark.
Following is the programme In full:
1000 a. m.--Street parade.
1890 O.. m.--Band concert, Valley
City band.
100 a.. m.-Foot races and other
sports for cash prizes. -.
1900 m.--Picnic dinner in the park.
1880 D. m.-Annual meeting of asso-
ciation.
200 p. m.--Speaking by Hon. H. c.
Hansbrough and others.
500 D. m.-Vaudeville show on the
street.
400 .. m.-Ball game.
The business men have provided for
this days entertainment, which will be
free to all.
Coffee, tea and sugar will be pro-
vided by the association and a public
dinner will be served. All are asked 10
contribute eatables and join in the
spirit of the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
Limit REACHED
in HOSPITAL
INSTITUTE FOR FEEBLE MINDED
MUST HAVE MORE ROOM
TO CARE FOR PATTI
ENTS.

Grafton, N. d., June 10.-The board
of trustees of the institution for feeble
minded held it's regular monthly meet
ing, c. L. Christianson was the only
outside member present. The receiv-
ing Of the new inmates from James
town and the knowledge that a num-
Der of inmates from different parts of
the state would soon arrive compelled
the board to take action regarding
a population limit for the institution
to it's present size. 1t was decided that
165 inmates would be the limit, and
as the number now in the institution
is 1862, the li.nit is practically here.
Some of the dormitories are at present
crowded far past their intended capa-
city, and to admit more than 1875 in
mates would seriously menace the
health and well being of all the insti-
tuition. The next legislature will be
asked for a large addition to the build
in, but it will be sixteen or seven
teen months before such wing can
be erected and ready for use and in
the meantime a large waiting list Will
have accumulated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-10
AUDITOR MUST APPEAR.
Must Show Cause Why Name Should
Not Go on Ballot.


Grand Forks, N. D., June 10.-An
writ of mandamus direct
ing County Auditor Hans Anderson
to receive the petition of John w.
Scott of Gilby as a candidate for the
county authorship and to place his
name on the primary ballot for such
position or show cause why he should
not, was issued today by Judge c. F.
Templeton of the district court. Mon
day next at 1870 o'clock p. m. is the
time fixed for the defendant auditor to
show cause why he should not receive
Mr.. SCOTS petitions.
Attorneys Feetham e. Elton and
Skulason & Burtness apear for the
relator, Mr.. Scott, while States At
torney Tracy r. Bangs will appear
for the defendant.
This is the case that was to have
been started in the supreme court,
but which was brought back to Grand
Forks county and was today filed in
the district court.
Last week Mr.. Scott presented his
petition as a candidate for county
auditor to Mr.. Anderson, but the au-
ditor refused to receive it, contend
ing that the fact that another petit
,tion, that of John Nelson, had been
presented and there was therefore no
vacancy.
The action in court was then decid-
ed upon. In affidavits filed in the dis
trict court it is claimed that there
was a change of dates in a petition
filed with the auditor which was IL
legal, and also other irregularities
are alleged with the John Nelson pc
tition.