davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
winslow township

Dickey g. Kennedy. 400 acres. 1S.4s
Eisenhuth, George, Fl. & L. -. 4H
Eisenhuth. George. H. & L. -. sos
Gordon & White l-2 of I 0 acres 323
Reynolds Tom. 6 Gorslin, AZ
acres .......... 24.4S
Reynolds Tom, & Gorslin, 80
acres .,........ .......... 1914
Reynolds. Tom, & Gorslin, 15
acres 4.60
Gordon, c. H., $50 acres .....57.42
Gordon, C. H., 20 acres ...... 6.3S
Eairst. Joseph, II. & 12 Lot -. $50
DELANEY Mrs. Mary H. & 10
acres ................. S.25
Deubecl,. Lewis, H. G. 2 lots. II ?
Handyside, Agnes, 3 III. & 1-2 lot 1928
Handyside, Agnes. II. & 2 lots S"7.
Klinkris Mike, III. e. l.. ....... 6.S2
Pifer, G. A., 6 acres ......... LES
Palskie, Misce, II. & L. . All
Young Township
Bernardo, Jasper, II. & L.. ...... 2.55
Hcssion, Patrick, H. & acre. 3.35
Morock, Garmon, H. & L. ..... $40
McDivitt, Anthony, acre ..... LAC
Serian, Fortnatti, II. & L.. 3.75
Swansiger Paul, Lot ....... 2.56
Viella, Annie, H. & L. .... SOL
Vingia, Philip, H. G. L. ...... 1.21
Victor Charles, 1-2 II. .... 1.21
Wolf, Elias, H. & L. .4.36
Williams, Margaret, 6 acres -. 2.5S
Broadbent, Geo, Est, 13 acres. 1896
Childs, Petro. II. & 1-2 Lot. 6.25
Gillespie, VIM. f., " O. 1916
Mitchell f. E.. Est, lis of 130
acres ...... 3.5S
Quinn, John H. & 2 acres .... 14.37
Watkins, Johr W :" Lots -. SIS |
Albert, Q H. & L. -. SAT !
Alphonsa ........... 1.7Y |
Lazor, Mike H. ........... 1.78 I,
Adams, Mike H.. H............ 1.78 !
Cosme & Morasco, L........ 1.15 /
Chas. Cannon, H. & l.. 2.31 ,
John, "a acre.. 81 |
Hopkins, David, II. e. acres =. 2.35 !
Milliron Joe, H. G. 1 acre rs LA
Persons remitting tax on foregoing
Seated Lands should add fifty cents on
each tract for advertising.
WM. q. BURLINGTON,
County Treasurer.
March 10, 1910
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
TREASURER'S SALE
Of
U N S E A T E D L A N D s

Taxes Assessed for Years 19OS-1909
Notice is hereby given that agreeably
to the Act of Assembly passed the 18th
day of March, 1915, entitled, IAN Act
to amend an act directing the mode of
selling unseated land for taxes, etc."
the following tracts of unseated lands
in Jefferson County will be exposed to
public sale or outcry for arrearages of
taxes, in the Court House, in the bor-
Ough of BroOkYille, Pa, on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16

The foregoing amounts include the
tax and interest on same to March
list, 1910. When remitting add in
terest from March 1st to date of pay
ment, and so cents on each tract for
advertising.
WM. G. BURLINGTON.
March 10, 1910. Treasurer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-03-16
TREAsURER's SALE
Of
S E A T E D L NDS
For

Taxes Assessed for Years 1907
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
Coo a e-Head in Fact.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. ), 1910.
Ed. STANDARD:
You Phellows up there ought to
see tina. mug of mine; you'd say Id
been on the drunk of my life look
like the relic of bygone days. When
| look in the glass it reminds me of
the picture you've all seen in saloons
of that old tough asking the barkecp
if his face is good enough for
drink. How did it happen Well,
I'll tell you. | was riding on the
street car from my daughter on Le-
oti Avene home and got OFT at Wash
ington and PicO streets to change
ears. and presume the car stopped
before got fairly off and threw me
Sprawling to the ground. Well, |
was sprised ana stunned and two or
three "phellows' picked me up, bleed
ing like 4 stuck pig and led me ..nto a
drug store where they patched me up
and tied a bunch of cotton on my
nose to stop the blood. When | got
on the car for home | think the pas
sengers imagined had tried to clean
out the town and got the worst of it.
When | got home and took an invoice
| found my nose mashed all over my
face, my eyes bunged, my forehead
gashed and my wrist badly sprained.
Well, my daughter Jen, after she got
over amazcment, went to work and
put on lot more patches till there
WASH more than IN inch that wasn't
patched, and | went to bed feeling
much like a bear with a sore head.
This all happened Sunday night, the
Both. am feeling better now and l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
SCOT As a Fertilizer.

Over in England SCOT is sold in
large quantities Us fertilizer for or
chards, and the fruit men snatch at it
eagerly, knowing its value as a tree
food. In this country we seldom
hear of SCOT as q fertilizar because it
is not Obtainable in large quantities
and because no one has deemed it of
sufficient value to collect for CONNER
cial purposes.
An agricultural authority says that
SCOT is precious manure, since it is
made up of carbon in the state of the
freest powder and is full of volatile
salt.
In Flanders it is reserve for beds
OF COLA. which are protected from
plant lice. In England it is scattered
upon meadows, where it promotes the
vegetation of grass, while it destroys
moss. Three large crops of clover
have been secured in one year by its
employment. The SCOT from bitumi-
nous coal it better than that from
wood. d.-Chicogo Inter- Ocean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
New York World

w" AOlh "oih
The sudden growth and remarkable
extent OF the popular uprising
against high food prices give the
movement all the aspects of social
revolution.
Notable characteristics Of the up
rising are its astonishing vigor and
vitality under the impetus given to
it by organized labor. Thirteen
States-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kan
SaS, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Michigan. Missouri, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Connecticut. Delaware
have now joined in the campaign.
A formidable army of insurgents is
already in the field in the Middle
West. where families by tens Of
thousands have taken the pledge to
abstain from meat. In Illinois a
great host will begin an anti-meat
campaign on March l, under the di-
rection of the Federation of Labor.
Though the boycott is primarily a
labor movement it has appealed to all
consumers, regardless of class.
Its seriousness is further evidenced
by the attention Governors, Con-
gressmen, Cardinal and public men
generally are giving to the arbitra-
rlly increased cost of living and by
its discussion in u Presidential mes
sage. But the public is in no mood
TO wait for legislative relief. 1t has
taken up the question at first hand
and is applying the remedy direct.
The problem has come up at every
breakfast table. and in response to
the popular demand for information
an enormous volume of data bearing
on the cause of higher commodity
prices, with statistical tables eX-
hibiting the cost of living at differ
ent periods and in various localities,
has been brought out. Among these
suggestive comparisons of market
prices are those printed in the Eren-
ing World showing the disparity be-
tween the prices for meat, butter.
eggs and potatoes in American cities
and those obtaining in Canada, where
the cost of living as it is affected by
articles of table consumption is %
per cent. less than here.
What part the tariff has to do
with the elevation of food prices and
to what extent it is due to the utiliza-
tion by manufacturers and dealers of
cold-StOrage facilities to maintain
them at an artificial level, will per-
hapS be determined as a result of
the agitation which is now attaining
national proportions. In that case
the theory will come after the fact,
following the expected reduction of
prices by direct methods of attack
and of the immediate effect of which
a hint is given in the lower prices in
Cleveland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her churn. She
Scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives
it sun bath to >weeten II. She knows
that If her churn is sour ii vii, faint the
butter that is made in it. The stomach is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
crSScs which are almost exactly like the
churuing of butter. Is it not apparent
then that II this stomach-churn j. fuuI IL
makes foul all which is put into il?
The evil Of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath CAUSED hy it. but the corruption ot
the pure current OF blood and the disscm-
ination Of disease throughout the body.
Or. Picrce'S Golden Medfaal Discovery
makes the sour and foul Stomach sweet.
II does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-a bSoIutcly
removes every tainting or cOrrupting o,c-
mrnt. In this way il cures ElotcheS,
IimplCS, efuptionS, SCrUfuluuS SwellingS,
sores. or open eating ulcers and all
humurS or diseases arising from bad blood.
II you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue. foul breath,
are weak and easily tirod, feel depressed
and respondent. have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks. gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, cOnStipatcd or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter riSingS after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number Of them, indicate that you ara
suffering from bliouSncSS, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi
geStiOn, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
ence f6r {6s lcttc 1i DE q a6oye SYM Pioms
anQ c0pdltonS. as atteSted By ~. .M[ltingS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
Were YOU ever in FL Paso,
Logging Roads as Future lnterurbans.

The Bellingham 1meriican, com
menting on the ultimate use Of the
many logging roads constructed il
that part of the State, concludes that
when their original mission has beer
fulfilled, they will be turned over to
other companies to be used as g
network of interurban lines. 1t is
pointed out that they have all been
constructed with a view to this tina
use, not only in the excellence OF
construction and grade, but in the
selection of routes. 1t says:
The reason for the tentative plan
of the loggers to sell out to inter
urban companies, is declared by those
intimately acquainted with the lines
of development followed in these coun-
ties to be sound and rational. The
logging roads are built through the
heaviest timber belts which, general.
ly speaking, are the regions of most
fertile soil and land most easily ara
ole. The demolition of the forests is
merely question of time, and from
the first year that the land is cleared
it can be used for dairying, if trans.
pOrtation for the milk output is
available.
1t needs only interurban lines
with regular and moderately frequent
service, to assure the immediate cul
tivation and general upbuilding o
these regions. If the tracks are o.
such a sort that they can be used
for electric or gasoline motor-cars
without any great change. the cost
of building the lines will be elimi
mated and there is nothing to prevent
the logging roads being operated as
interurbans almost the same yeal
that their use for hauling timber is
discontinued. AS a matter of fact
the two periods of the roads useful
ness may overlap, since some of the
land will be cleared and under cult
walton, or in use as pasture, before
tho timber is off other tracts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
IN Ell PAS0

Were Won ever III III Paso.
Where the poor consnmptives swarm,
And Won have 10 boil the water.
Or the germs viii work you harm;
Where the hubOs meet from dessert,
And exchange their tales ci woe,
White the tourists cross the Rio,
To llay kcno.' dnn',N0u know?
There are NcNicans hy the hundreds,
They do all sort of work.
From counting money in Il bank,
To a rnb" in bath, la Turk;
They r. the first you STE. in morning,
The .ast ynu see at night.
And il ynu de- not dream Of them.
Your brain box isn't right.
The Cinnamon have a corner
On hrSt restaurants in the town.
While merchants sigh and ponder
Amid cobWehs streaming down,
It's All unicrtaker-cemetery, dreary place
One may As well be dead,
Only bright things may be seen at all
Headings in an FL P;so newspaper
red.
You have heard in song and story,
Oi the "silverv' Rio Grande,
Shores, spangled with Wild flowers,
Feathered songsters in the land.
soft music from mandolin, guitars;
Moonlight, dark-eyed Spanish belle
Reality-A small stream, very muddy,
As a rivera fake, sell,
Don't tell me of FL Paso,
I've been on the spot, myself,
Woul Int live in the dead-buried village,
For the world, and all its pelf.
It's watering-place in a desert,
With no future only past,
Not a soul will arise the eventiul day,
That Gabriel tOOts his blast.
II
Were you ever in FL Paso,
Where the poor cOnsumptives swarm,
And you have to boil the water,
Or the germs will work you harm,
Where the hobos meet from desert,
And exchange their tales OF woe,
While the tourists cross the Rio,
To play keno" don't you know?
-Lwe +. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

QuiXote type, but we, as a progress
Sive nation, cannot be satisfied with
the lightning which 4 Franklin
caught from of the clouds. No. |
say: it is the Edison of to-day, the
evolution, the development and the
cry from Il quickencd pulse and
an awakened public sentiment that
.crys out. Woman, woman; we need
her in the home, W. need her in the
Office, we need her in the pulpit and
on the rO>trum; the touch of her
light and finer instinct is needed to
aid in every phase of life. from home
to the political field. Not as hight
to shine by proxy, but a, an equal
and necessary right
LILA SpCRLoCK BILLINGS.
OLYMPIA, Feb. Z. 1910
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
WHOLE NUMBER 2.59I.

think | shall be ready for biz again in
a couple of weeks barring a relapse
The only thing that troubles me now
is 1t may leave a few scars and spoil
my matrimonial aspirations.
Here is hoping for cheaper meat.
J. {. CU9.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

The question of low prices for milk
that has been wased for some time
in New York. has been settled by
paper bottles to contain the fluid.
1t is hardly a bottle, either, but
more like a can. The bottles can
ne supplied for about half cent for
pint and less than a cent for a
quart bottle. which is also less than
it costs for return freight. When
once used they are therefore de-
StrOyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
For the Spellinf Class.

/ prOphesy an agreeable ecstacy
in perceiving the unparalleled en-
barrassment of a harassed position
while gauging the symmetry of q po-
tato peeled by a sibyl." Dictate
this sentence and see how many of your
friends :ill be able TO spell it Alright.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
The Rifht Term.

Il wonder that dentists call their
dental offices parlors.
Why shouldn't they?'
y more appropriate term would
be drawing rooms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

THERE is about the poorest kind of
satisfaction in doing just as one
pleases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
BURBANK FINDS A SUBSTITUTE.
The Wizard Used the Spineless Cactus as
Substitute for Meat

The demand for 4 cheap and satisfy
ing substitute for meat gives Luth-
er Burbank, the plant wizard, an
opportunity to educate the public
taste for spinelcss cactus.
Burbank himself prefers his cactus
fruit to peaches. 1t appears on his
table variously boiled a. greens, fried
like eggplant. sliced in q salad or
sweet picked rs dessert. Some
months ago he gave u banquet at
which nothing was served but spine
less cactus.
DR.. +. n. Doud. President of the
Thornless Cactus Farming Company,
is Il cactus food enthusiast, finding it
rich in the salts needed to keep the
human system in repair. They neu-
tralize, he says. the acids that tear
down and destroy the nerve cells.
Being absolutely starcEless, the food
is also an ideal diet for the overs tout.
DR.. Doud thinks the cactus will
solve the food problem of the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
It l90luqtQp S tanlartl
SSgrD EVERY fGlQN syfEse BY
tDliN MILLER MURPH
EiltorA and Proprietor

>dverti~Ing. iot.r-guares ar upward y
s.N,ar. AT III clai Ial,s.
L"sAi notices viii hc charged s. II"
attorney or ofEcrr authorizing th'lr inser-
N.
A..NDrti>cri.ruts S'ut from Il distance ,
aud tr.usitu uptlccs must be acconr pan
iri bV th. cash.
Npu ,u4"omrut> at mlrrages births
and is.rtn> .HS,.rtti tree.
ntitt..trv notices. resolutions OF Respect
ttid t. r Articles whlci 10 not pos-rs- a
-clu-rtl interest VIII he inserted al nnc-
i.t itat rae = fpr HuSlun-s advert iSenIcn =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

The modern citizen must be sensi-
ble. He must have pOise. q sense Of
proportion; Re must not be fanati-
cal, but at the same time he must
have sensible convictions which he is
willing to stand by. This may re-
suit in his being called a fanatic or q
crank. but that should not alter his
determination. He can comfort him
self with the knowledge of a crank,
which is: " A crank is an expert on
a subject you are not interested in. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

THE area of the Straits of Juan de
Fuca is 3lS square miles. The shore
line of Puget Sound is 1892 miles.
The area of tide. water inside the
Straits, 1,253 square miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

When diamonds are stolen, the
victims, as a rule, Immediately send
notices of the loss of the valuables to
pawnbrOkerS, SO as to put them on
their guard against buying the
gems. 1t is the usual course pur-
sued, and yet, in reality, the pre-
caution does not amount to any
thing. If the cranks who do the
stealing know their business. they
always take the booty to a receiver
of stolen property some fence"
who makes a living by getting rid of
such things-and all the notices in
the world do not trouble him any.
1t is only the stupid, clumsy crook,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

More than $40, 600, 900 worth of
soap is made and sold in the United
States every year, says the Spokane
Chronicle. From the personal ap-
pearances of great number of Spo-
kane residents, it is evident that
Spokane merchants handle but little.
if any, of the $50, ,0O0, 900 worth of
soap made and sold in the United
States"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

The unfortunate inmates of our
charitable Institutions cannot plead
their own cases, and therefore all
should be done. possible, to anchor
ate their condition, by those in
charge. 1t is too true that " He who
is silent is forgotten.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

Eagle Harbor is shipping bridge
timbers to San Diego. California, to
be used on the San Diego and Ari-
iona railroad which is being built as
fast as possible. The road, when
completed. will extend from San
Diego, Cal, to Yuma, Arizona. The
new line is expected 20 be in opera
tion in two years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11
SPREAD OF THE FOOD BOYCOTT

OLYMPIA, Feb. Z, 1910.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

" Suppose said the wise orator, though
tits thought stupendous-
Suppose baby one year old with
arms of the tremendous
Length OF 93 odd million miles,
Should, in a freak OF fun,
Reach up and touch the sun.
That child would be
253
Years old
I'm told.
Before it learned
Its hand was burned"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-02-11

If Riplinger, of Seattle. could only
have surmised how nice and hospit-
able a Seattle jury would treat him,
he would have gave up his banana
farm in HOnduras-or wherever it
!, may have been located-and came
back for trial long before he did.
Just what Christmas presents Rip
linger gave to each OF the jurors.
haven learned. as yet, but no doubt
he gave each of the jnrors who ac-
quilted him the-horse laugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
.BACKTO THE FARM!
THAT'S THE WORD
1t Is Being Heard in the Cities.
Boards of Supervisors Helping
Demonstration Work.
by FRANK $. wooDsoN.

Every day in the week one can hear
cheering news from the agricultural
regions of Virginia, and II things keep
going on as they have been going for
some time past this old Commonwealth
Is soon to witness remarkable
changing of the scenes. For the past
twenty years, maybe forty. yes, indeed,
ever since the War Between the States,
when everything was turned topsy
turvy, we have been hearing the
lament all over the South. especially
in Virginia, that the boys were desert
ing the farms-rushing TO the cities
and the towns seeking any kind of
employment that would afford them
relief from the drudgery of the farm.
If things keep going in the rut they
are now In, the demand or the COM
mand of the present hour. Back to
the farm. young man and young wo-
man. is going to be needed. Anyhow.
the slogan. "On to the cities" has
ceased to charm the young man in the
country and the boys and the girls
are finding out that they are doing
we'll enough, thank you, right where
they are. They are about abandoning
the idea that they must locate in town
in order to make living, and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Panama Canal this advantage will be
extended to the Pacific coast countries.
and will undoubtedly lead to great
expansion of American commerce with
these nations. from Colombia to Chile;
Most of the countries of South
America are developing In wealth.
population and consuming power at
tremendous rate that Is little appre-8
ciated In this country, Consequently
they offer an ideal field for the de-
veloment OF business by friendly ma
ton seeking an outlet for surplus
manufactures With transportation fa-
cilities and rates equal to those OF
his European competitors the American
manufacturer Is in an excellent posi-
tion to take advantage of the profitable
openings offered to him, His chief
handicap at present is the lack of
strong financial connections between
the United States and South America.
and his relative unfamiliarity with the
language and the trade customs OF
the "other Americans. These are by
no means unssrmonntable difficulties.
as Is indicated by, the hgpras In the
trade reports, which show that the
pendulum OF Americas foreign com-s
MERGE Is swiftly and surely swinging
toward Latin America.