A ~ GRAF & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE. $50,000.00 $12,000.00 oent. interest per annum for money jeff on Certificate of Deposit or Saviags Account. The department of savings is a special featare of this Baik, and all deposits, whether large or small, draw the same rate of interest. N. N. SAWTELLE, Cashier. e Valley Record “J. &. MURRELLE, Publisher. W. T. CAREY, Editor. All the news that's fit to print” ~ MONDAY, APRIL 2 1906. INDIANS IN NEW YORK. “About Five Thousand in the State, Most of Who: Get Jovern- ment Ald, The state of New York has had for more than a century “an Indian Quos- ton,” but 80 judiciously has New York handled It that few persons are aware of the fact that there are more than $000 Indians living on reservations in “this state, maintaining tribal relations without controversy, dispute or disor der. The new ceusus shows the pum ‘ber of such Indlacs on reservations to be exactly 5,000, of whom 1.472 are In the Cattaraugus reservation io the western part of the stzto, 1,200 are on thé SL Regis reservation In Franklin . pounty, fronting on the St Lawrence - river, and 225 in the Ououndags reser- vation of 7,200 acres near the ity of - Byracuse. . Twenty years ago the nuwber of In- - dlans on reservations In New York slate was 4.800. Thirty years ago it WAS 4.707. Forty years ago it was 4,138. Fifty years ago it was 3,934. In- stead of New York Indlans on reser- vations dylog out they appear to be The Indians on the Cattaraugus and Allegheny reservations receive an an- puity from both the state and federal governments. The Indians on the St Regis reservation get nn annuity from the state only. The Tonawanda [n- fians, who number 500 and who have “% reservation of 7,600 acres pot far Baffalo, receive for thelr sup- ert what is known as the “wood tax.’ “which Is pald by those who occupy any of their lands. The Onondaga Indians get an annuity from the United States FUvernment under a treaty made with it, and they get an annuity also from ihe state, lo addition to which they re velve & certaln amount of salt each year—in part compensation for thelr surrender to the state of lands now In use for salt works near Syracuse The state of New York pays to In- ~ fians on reservations about $5,000 a ~ Year In annuities, in addition to sueh Amounts as come to them for relief or for the maintenance of Indian schools ———o — Fiat Wall Paper The manor house at Saitfivet, Lime ‘soiashire; England, has what 1s sail 1 be the frst wall paper used In Eng jand. The paper, which is itke blotting & Is fastened 0 (he wail tacks. with small ————————— Post Mortem Arrest A splendid funeral procession waa proceeding from Hongo, Japan, to bury the remains of Tarofi, the head of & gambling den, when the police “stopped the ceremony, as the dead mas Wis Delleved to be an escaped con- “wlio. This was found to be true, and the body was taken to the prison burial ‘ground. Simulate Sickness, Many animals feign lliness In mill- tary stables cases are recorded of horses pretending to be lame in order to avold gotog 10 a miliary exercise, , certain chimpanzees had been accus- to receive cake when ill. Afte- , he oftén feigned cough i GIRLS’ SCHOOL IN CHINA. An Event Which Marks the Progress : of Education in That Country. Consul Hayues, of Nanking, writes aa follows about female education Io China: i The viceroy of the Liang Kiang | provinces, Chou-fu, one of the most | progressive of the higher Chinese offi- clals, has recently founded a school for giris in Nanking At the opening exer- cisen, which were largely attended, the viceroy delivered an address, which im pressed the people that this girl school Was no ordipary jastitation. It is sup- ported by subscriptions from a number of leading tsolals of Nanking, who have raised $4.29 and the viceroy has sub scribed $1,432, annually. The school ia located in » qulet place with spacious bulldings Six lady teachers have been engaged, three to teach English and three Chinese “The opering of this school is an Im- portant event In Nanking, as It is really the birth of female education in this an- cient city, for, as has been remarked in every new undertaking for the ad- i vancement of China, uniess the Chinese | themselves feel the need, and assume the responsibility, it can hardly be said to have taken root In Chinese soll’ The interest taken in this school by the leading officlals of Nanking indicates the dawning of freedom for China's girls and women. For the last few years the misslouary girl schools have been doing good work, but this Is the first school established under the patronage of the viceroy. China Is awakening to realize that a nation’s strength and prosperity lie In the education of her daughters.” Unrolled with a Quick Flip, Frightened a Tiger Into the Jungle It While a well-known local surveyor, who Lad been kepl cut late at work at plight, was driving lo & ‘rikisha along Tampenis road, his ‘rikisha ooolle suddenly dropped the shafts and rao for his fe into the edge of the Jungle, relates the Straits Budget Un peering lolo the darkuess (the vehicle was not currylng a light) the gentleman saw u large creature standing in the middle of the road He got out of the ‘rikisha apd went toward the beast, thinking It some large dog that had frightened the coolle. When within six or seven yards away he perceived that the obstructor of the path was a large tiger He had no weapon except a large dis- trict survey map rolled up. He saw the futility of attempting to disable the tiger with the rolled-up map, but a thought struck him that be might man- age Lo frighten it by means of his roll Suddenly he enrolled it with a quick 1p, spreading it to Its full area of four or five feel square. With a single bound the tiger cleared off {oto the jungle The next thing was to find the coolfe, who eventually was discuvered In a state of collapse In the ditch. He was quite unable to pull his fare back, and It was not until three or four miles had been traversed that he recovered suffi- clently to drive the European home JAPANESE AS SERVANTS. Are Willing to Do Half the Work of Others Employed with Them. Japanese servants long ago won, by thelr industry and efficiency, the re spect of their American employers, else they would not be able to get salaries that range from $50 to $5 a month Thelr yellow servants of other races are just as appreciative of thelr abilt ties They know that they can be relle! on to do thelr own work and all that the other servants negle-t It 1s surprising to see how much a Japanese will do of the work that five or six maids are hired to accomplish in a house He will heip the parior maid at her duties one minute and the hext will find him assisting the walt- ress to set the table. He 13 not above helping a chamber maid to clean the rooms and he loves to help the laun- dross to earry the bundles of clothes upstairs. He Is delighted to run er rads for the cook and is amiable enough to help the kitchen mald to peel potatoes when she Is late at her work All this ald and comfort to his fel- low servants Is given with no neglect of his master's business. So there Is nothing for the housekeeper to say against his varled efclencies He does, however, have the effect of making servants more lazy and eare Jess than before. "He usually does: about half thelr work Wr e— A— Remarkable Bonnet. Mrs. Maclean &e New at’ + Lie Other day at Hu cougts Wexford, Ireland. © of 33. Al a recent exhibi- tion a v Hoss a black straw bonnet that ca worn by Mrs. MacClean for OO consecutive years without Had Ue a view y —————————— Unpleasant People The most satisfied and su ple In the world are (hose whose prae- tical achievements correspond exacuy 10 thelr inner desires and ambitions, also generally the most - pausesting — Chicago, 25 “SINE STRANGER | : i 1 | HEROIC ACT OF A YOUNG NEW YORK OIRL $ Goes to His Rescue—Drags Her Exhausted Victim } from Water, § | Gouverneur, N. Y.—Au instance of i unusual herolsw has just cote to light {from the shores of Black lake, a long body of water 1ying iu the extreme east- ern portion of St. Lawrence county. Un alded and alone, with the judgment of & wature mind and the determination of one who Kuows no fear, Diantha Apple, 22 years old, saved a man froin drowning one night recently . Joho Cassidy, wliose widowed mother resides (a this village, Is the teacher at the Stark district school, the home of one of Lis pupils who was Hi - After spending au hour in the visit he started for his home, taking the course down the lake As he sped home- ward, a dark figure silhouetted against the whitened surface of the ice his ap- proach was discerned by Diantha Ap- ple, who stood looking out of a window of the John Mandigo home, where she was employed In caring for Mr Man- digo's sister. Cassidy quickly passed out of her sight behind an island and entered a narrow channel where the water runs swiftly Suddenly he broke through into the ky water. He fought desper- ately to gain the shore, which was 30 feet distant to the left. He managed to remove his gloves and tried to take his skates off, but the task was impossible When he realized that he could not save himself he cried loudiy for help In the stillness of the night bis call was faintly heard by the girl In the house a quarter of a mile away Knowing the frail na- ture of the ice in the channel she at once realized that the man she had seen passing two minutes before was in the water She ran to the shore and saw out in the swift current the man struggling for his life. The little wonian called to “HANG ON FOR YOUR LIFE." Cassidy that she would save him If he could keep up a minute longer. Unas- sisted, she placed a rowboat that was on the shore on a large hand sled and moved it out upon the ice As she advanced cautiously out toward the figure iu the channel he called to her not to come nearer, adding that she, too, would break through > “1 don’t know who you are,” she sald, “but one life's as good as another and if you will keep up I'll save you. She then pushed the boat off the sled upon the ice and carefully pushed toward the man. The thin ice sank under the welght until the girl stood ankle deep In the water that rushed back. With never a thought of the possibility of the ice giving way she then called out: “Take hold of that boat and haug on for your life.” Cassidy reached up and took hold of the end of the boat, but his hands were numb with cold and he slipped back into the water and sank. On coming to the surface he sald: "It's no use.” “Don’t you give up, mister. | know 1 can save you Take another hold on that boat and don't you dare let go this time." Encouraged by the sharp commands of the little woman, Cassidy got another grip on the boat, this time more secure. ly. The woman then forced the small heel of her shoe through the thin lee to brace herself and slowly hauled the boat toward shore. She then jabbed the other heel through and moved sul farther back. This performance was re- peated until the ice was thick enough lo hold them both, when Cassidy fell back exhausted. The brave girl then dragged the prostrate form to land and assisted Cassidy up to the house. A roaring fire was started, dry clothes and liquor pro- vided, and in two hours the man was none the worse for his awful experience except for weakness The following day Cassidy sent the girl all of the money he had saved from his salary as teacher, and the trustees of Stark district have made a cash dona- tion. Miss Apple Is attractive In appear- ance and, though slight in build, has the hardihood and strength of one accus- tomed to an active, outdoor Mife. Fighting Over It Newitt—Well, what name are yoa going to call the baby? Popley—It isn't settled yet. My people and my wife's people are too busy calling each other names just | now. —Phlladeiphia Presa. About Forests, Russia leads the worid In planting forests; America In devastating them Tough Carpets. Carpets made from elephant hide are sald never 0 wear out FRANK E. WOOD, Represtntative News and "advertisiog matter may be left at Gregg's Racket Slore, Waverly. | After 12 o'clock noon eall the main | office at Sayre, Valley ‘phone 138X. ¥ Easter post cards at Strong's. C. L.. Ovenshire is in Towanda i i Wall paper at Strong's, Waverly. Judge Shoemaker went to Ei- mira today on legal business. Don't forget the millinery open- ing at Mrs. M. J. Baker's April 10 and 11. 275-14t Raymond Heffron has accepted a position in Murphy's cigar store. | i i Devoe lead and zinc paints at Strong's pharmacy. 272 | Edward Dougherty spent Sun- | day with friends in Cortland, N. Y.| C. Hl. McArde of New York city is visiting his mother at this place. Wm. Dumble of Chicago is the guest of Charles Pardy of Clark strect. Edward Bois of Endicott spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Mrs. J. R. Murray and Miss Lida Murray spent the day in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tew spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Tice of Elmira. Store will open for business April 2nd. Opening days April 1oand 11. Mrs, M. J. Baker, 511 Waverly street. 275-14 Charles Newell of Lestershire has moved into the Unger block at this place m— Mrs. U. W. DeWitt is visiting | her daughter, Mrs. Irving Parshall | at Chemung. A i | Miss Loretta Leary of E'mir is visiting at the home of | M. Lucy, | Howard street. Brederick Bird of Wilkes-Barre | has moved into the O'Brien house | on Fulton street. ! G. A. Harding left this morning for a several days’ business trip cast of this place. Oscar Harden and wife of Clin- ton avenue left last night to visit friends in Roselle, N J Dr. Wm. Kane of Elmira spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs D. W. Kane of Waverly street. Daniel Spillane entered the hos- pital at Saye today, to undergo an operation to an injured knee. Sixty-séven persons went to Els miaa on the Erie special Saturday evening to attend “Ben Hur" Mrs. Edna Ward of Buffalo is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hefiron of Bradford strect. Miss Briggs of Cortland is visit- ing at the home of the Rev. Geo. A. Briggs, pastor of the Baptist church, The Misses Devlin are removing their millinery stock to the store room recently var=*.d by Leo, the clothier. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Keunedy of Fulton strect, welcomed a baby boy at their home in Fulton street yesterday. Rutherford B. Hayes and wife of Ithaca are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. H. Hayes, of Broad street. Rev, M. S. Godshall of the Methodist church ie attending the Owego district Ministerial Associ- ation at Owego today. ” The insurance adjusters will be in Waverly Wednesday to figure on the loss to the A. H. Thomas | Paint Company's plant by fire. | i Vincent Manners of Carbondale, | formerly proprietor of the book | store in this place, is calling on his old Waverly friends today. ek studying styles. Mrs, M. Raker. 511 Waverly street. 275 14 Frank LaPoe and wife of Colum- visiting relatives in Waverly. Mr. LaPoe has signed for the summer with Gussun's minsirels. The villiage board of trustees will make a general inspection of] the streets this afternoon. At this evening's meeting the sewer plans which were drawn by Williams & Whitman of New York will be gone over, Mrs M J Baker has decided to £0 in business again at her own home, 511 Waverly street, and invites her friends and patrons to call and look over her line of spring millinery. All fresh new goods. Trolley cars pass the door. Bell phone 214 B, 214-14t WELL ATTENDED Waverly—Every seat in the large auditorium of the Methodist church was filled last evening, fifty extra chairs were also added and others were obliged to stand. A special song service was given by a chorus of thirteen young men under the direction of Rev. CW. Smith. The Rev. M.S. Godshall preached a very clcquent sermon on the sub ject of “Song” which was listened to with great interest. The selec tions Ly the choir were as follows: “Glory song,” “Southern Glory Song,” “Nearer My God to Thee,” “Grace Enough for Me,” “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,” “The King's Business.” The music was rendered in a spirited way and was very i spiring. LEHICH CONDUCTOR INJURED Waverly —Oscar Tompkins of duties as Lehigh canductor, was punfully injured Saturday. He was in the caboose of his train at Cox- ton when anoth-r train backed into breaking one of his ribs in three places. He was brought to his home here, and it will be some time before he resumes his work Mrs. W. T. Carey is ill of the grip at her homejon South River street Very Cheap Traveling Beginning Feb. 14 and continuing dai- Iy until April 6th, the Erie R. R. will sell colonist tickets to all Pacific Coast and numerous interior points at v low rates, which will be quoted and all other information given by calling on or writing any Erie ticket t, ord H. Webster, D. P, A, Elmira. N. Y. 226-e0d Williams’ Kidney Pills Have you neglected your Kideys? Have you overworked your nervous s tem and caused trouble with your Kid. neys and Bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins and blad- der? Have youa flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so Williams’ Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. By mall 50a, Sold by Druggists. Williams Mt'g. Co., Prop’s, Cleveland, O. Sold by C. M. Driggs, druggist. Excursions ERIE RAILROAD. 78.286 to Los Angeles, Cal, and re- tarn, tickets on sale April 24th to May 4th ioclasive, Valid to return to reach home not later than July 3)st. Stop over privileges west of Missouri river. sdma THE BEST STORE IN TOWN ! M. PROCAS Will open a Confectionery Store on Wednesday, April 4, at 4:30p. m., in the Eighmey Block, at C. U. Ing- hams's old stand. Carnations Will Be Given Away Free Nice fresh made candies in attrac- tive boxes. Political Announcement Tehe Republican Voters of Bradford ‘ounty:— I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for resentative to the Pe 1- vania ture from Bradford county, subject to the rules of the Republican party. If elected 1 will work for and vote for the enactment of laws allowing trolley roads to carry freight, establishing a two cents a mile fare on steam roads, com- pelling corporations to bear thelr proper share of taxation, providing for the en- tire expense of the publie schools from the state funds, and for such other measures as may be demanded by the people of this county. Dr. CL. Stevens, purse. We bought them -— Gor. Broad St. and Do these exclamations seem un Park Ave., Waverly. “A Fixed Star!” “Wins Our Hearts I” agic 9" “Enchants the Public!” duly enthusiastic? Well, these of the merits of +* LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE ALL NEXT WEEK Matinee—Wednesday and Saturday. Comedy Co. THE IDEALS Including Miss Beatrice Earle Aided by 3 Eminent Soloists. LENIGN AND SCRANTON = COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. Digs Sho alati at West Sayre D phones; or I : yards at Sayre. Both Phones. COLEMAN MASSLER, Extra, Vaudeville Feature, the Great Arminta and Burke. The Perfect Woman Gymnast and the Funny Aerial Comedian. Night— “The Daughter." Tuesday Night—~*“Out of the Fold." Popular Prices—10, 20 and 30. Matinee Prices—10 and 20c. Monday night, Ladies’ Tickets, 15¢. Limit 200, K. J. Clements and Gertrude Clements Graduates of the American School of Osleopatly, under the founder, Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, Kirks- ville, Missouri, are located tempor- arily at the Hotel Snyder, 2nd Floor, Room 3, Waverly N.Y, until they can secure permanent of- fices in this city, and will be pleas- ed to meet all who are interested and explain the science. All acute and chronic cases successfully treat- N Examination and consultation A.E.BAKER Carpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant St. Waverly, K. Y. Monday Sultan's Try an ad in The Record. Unfailable Headache Tablets Cares all forms of Head- sche, Neuralgia, Menstral and other pains, Do not affect the heart. Contain no opiates. All druggists or by mail 10e. Unfallble Headache Tablet Co., Bimira, N. Y, FISH, FISH, We will have them every A road or delivery horse, weight 1150 SE TL a re. Tr . mira street, Eons -§¢ Baby carr for sale in fine any Tosa 202 heap in 8 The Dr. Jodson For Rent A large street. Apply Lent. Alsos
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers