davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

r. w. Gallagher the enterpris-
ing landlord of the Laporte hotel has
installed steam power pump for
his 12O feet drilled well. A sewer
has been laid from the hotel and
closets with modern fixtures will be
placed within. Laporte will then
have hotel that is thoroughly COM
plete in all the modern improve
ments found in a first class hotel.
Some schools in the county are
yet without teacher and the time
for opening is at hand. If good
teachers are actually getting scarce
in Sullivan county we think ii won Il
be better to raise the salaries instead
of accepting teachers of an inferior
class. Children had better not he
taught at all than to be brought up
under the training of some cheap
rattle brains who are cOntented witt,
small pay, for "smaller" services.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of q writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Sullivan County. and to me directed
and delivered, there will be exposed t.
public sale at the Court House in Laportc
Sullivan County, Pa, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 2i. 1901.
at | o'clock p. m the following described
pieces or parcels OF real estate. viz:
All those certain pieces or portion OF
land situated and deng in the township
Of Colley, county of Sullivan and state oI
Pennsylvania aud being portion of the
David Iigler warrant, to wit: One lot
known as lot No. II, on the map made
by 7. f. Alden OF the village of Lopez,
beginning at street running from the
Lee settlement road to the Lovalsock
Creek and the corner OF lot No. - on said
map and running north along said street
eighty feet to the corner of lot No. 20 on
said map; thence west two hundred five
feet to a railroad switch; thence along
said railroad switch south eighty four
feet to the corner of lot No. -: thence
east one hundred seventy four feet to
place OF beginning.
Also one other lot known as lot No. II
on atore mentioned map of Lopez, begin.
ming at the Lee settlement road and the
northwest corner OF lot No. ID; on said
map and running west along said street
fifty feet; thence south two hundred feet
to a corner; thence east fifty feet to the
corner of lot No. l6; thence north along
line of said lot two hundred feet to the
place OF beginning.
Also one other lot known as lot No. Is
on aiore mentioned map of Lopez, begin,
ming at the south side of the Lee settle.
ment road, at the northwest corner of lot
No. II and running south two hundred
feet to corner; thence west fifth feet to
a corner; thence north two hundred feet
To the Lee settlement road; thence east
aloeg line OF said road to the place of
beginning. And there being erected on
thu said lots three two story frame dwell.
in houses, with ont-buidings, lots all
bt : improved and constituting very
d able village property.
lied, taken into execution and to be
: II as the property of Patrick A. Walsh
the suit OF John W. Flynn, (use).
II. w. OSLER, Sheriff.
+. j. MULLEN, Atty.
Sheriiirs office, Laporte, Pa. Aug p, 'Ol
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

Forksville, Pa, Sept. 8, 1901.
Mr.. EDITOR:
AS many wild rumors have been
circulated regarding smallpox at
Forksville, we beg to state for the
information of the public that only
one case that of Edward Schana-
bacher has occurred (who has been
pronounced cured by the attending
physiciam; that the house where it
occurred has been strictly quarentin-
ed as well as all persons who have
been exposed to infection. As now
after fourteen days has elapsed since
the first appearance of the disease
no new eases has developed, we con-
slider all danger of spreading the in
fection as passed. And we insure
all persons wishing to visit Forks
vile thai they can do so with entire
safety as far as contracting smallpox
is concerned.
III. IRWIN WOODHEAD, M. ID.
X. ID. LANCASTER, Secy.
Board of Health Officers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Resolutions,

Since in the dispensation of Prov
idence we have been bereft of faith
full fellow laborer by the death OF
brother r. w. Wright, we would re-
cord our appreciation of the worth
and helpfulness of his true Christian
character; our gratitude to God for
what He enabled our brother to do
and be i'm his work of loving sacrifice
and for His consoling grace in the
time of affliction.
We extend to the sorrowing rela-
tives and friends our sincere sympa-
thy, praying GCd to continue to
strengthen their faith and uphold
and comfort them by His grace.
In behalf of the Bethel Union Sun
day School. Sept. s, 1901.
FLORILLA RIGHTMIRE,
ALBERT KAY,
+. ii. DICK
Committee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Hillsgrove.

Our schools opened Monday, Sept
=, with large attendance. Prof.
Snyder of Muncy has charge of the
high school. Misses Anna Dewar of
Lock Haven, and Sarah Hucklc of
ForksviIle, were again employed in
the intermediate and primary grades.
Emma Karge Of Laporte, ut Bridge
view, and Alice Horton of Proctor,
at Mountain.
ElwOod LaBarr and family left
Monday for Scranton where he has
accepted a lucrative position with Il
Cold Storage firm. Mr.. Labarr is an
influential Republican, and will be
missed in local political circles.
DR.. II. A. Haass who has been
spending his summer vacation with
his parents, returned to the Upiver-
sity of Missouri, Monday last, where
he will complete the medical course,
Miss Josie Lewis accompanied him
to st. Louis.
Ray Barret left Monady for Tioga
where he will work for G. +. Darby,
formerly of this place.
Isaac Davis of Pennsdale, is visit
ing at the Rogers home. Mr.. Davis
is the originator of the famous "Da-
Wis Hair Tonic" which brought
comfort to the heads of many Of our
bachlors last spring.
Rumor family whispers that the
house on Bunker Hill recently va
Gated by +. LaBarr, will be changed
into a conservatory of music, the
proprietors being the leading sopra-
and tenor of the Christian Church.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following ac
counts have been filed in my office. viz
Fl st and final account of Ella NJ. Smith, ad
mi ,strarix of William f. Smith, deceased.
nal account of Harriet NJ. Little (now Mrs
PuIdoe) executriX OF William MolyncuX, decd.
Y st and final account of +. +. Ives, executor
oi !. ii. Rogers deceased.
irst and final account OF E. +. Ives, admins
trllr of Robert +. Rogers, deceased.
First and final account of ii. W. and Jonothan
G ert, administrators of Matthias Gilbert decd.
first and final account of j. b. and Frank Ma
gaIgle administrators OF W. ii. Magargle, decd.
Fnetand final account of j. o. Wilson admins
tra'',r of VIM, Wilson, deceased
so the following widows apprasements have
b,,'n filed:
Widows appraisement of Abraham Nough decd,
Joltl, H. Herman, deed. Charles II. Chamberlain
deceased. Henry Hugo, decd. Henry G, Haley,
de, ased. Joshua X. McCarty deceased.
Aud the same will be presented to the Orphan
Court Of sullivan County on Monday, Sept. 10th
1861, at O'Clock pm. for confirmation and allow
ance,
WIN. |. LAWRENCE, Register.
Registers office. Laporte, Pa, August 49, 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Skunk.

| TTcu Mdnley Has HlONeu to otdIl :
ing Stone, where he is engaged in
the blacksmith shop.
Kit Reynolds of Canton, visited
relatives at this place last week.
Richard Swengle is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Geo. Battin, formerly of tl.is
place is i'll with typhoid fever al
Cross Forks, Pa.
Albert Swingle transacted business
at Eagles Mere, Monday.
DR.. Carpenter of Troy was tran.
sacting business in town last Thurs.
day.
David Williams has moved to
Wheelerville, where he will work
in the sawmill.
Ruby Warren of GrandvilleCenter
is visiting relatives at this place.
Rosette Brown has returned home
from visiting her daughter who re-
sides in York State.
A team owned by S. L. Morgan
ran away last Saturday. Mr.. Nor
gan was out driving when bicycle
ran past the team and frightened
them. No serious damage was done
except to the wagon.
Morrill, Williams is attending
school at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
There was a large attendance at
the Wilcox reunie2 last Friday.
On account of the failure to pro-
cure teacher, the South school has
not yet begun.
Miss Amy Mckay has returned to
her home to attend school.
Mrs. Susan Brown is visiting in
Cleveland, Ohio. She will remain
about four weeks.
Weiss Hines threshing machine
is now in our community.
Farmers have suffered loss on ac-
count of not having oats threshed
while in the field.
Mrs. Phoebe MaxOn has typhoid
fever.
O. j. Williams went to Canton
to visit friends.
Born, Sept. ,, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Smith, girl.
c. III. Warren moved to SOnes-
town, on Tuesday.
&C. HeinZe was in town one day
last week.
Cattle buyers seem to imbibe the
idea that we raise young cattle to
give away. Our hay crop was not
a complete failure.
We understand that Sevcrens has
rented +. b. and c. II. Warrrn's
large farm for the coming year.
The sympathy for President Nc
Kinley seems general.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED.
Tuesday, septe mbsr 8.

Tuesday, September 8.
The National Letter Carriers conven-
tion was formerly welcomed to the
city Of Chattanooga last night.
The fifteenth annual convention OF
the National Harness Manufacturers
and Dealers Protective Association
met in Indianapolis.
Miss Marjorie Young, eldest daugh-
ter of Major General s. B. M. Young,
and DR.. John A. Gibbon, of Philadel-
phia, were married yesterday.
Ohio Democrats will open their cam
paign at Bucyrus on September 28.
The principal speakers will be Col.
Kilbourne, the nominee for governor,
and Mayor Johnson. Of Cleveland.
Wednesday September 4.
A strike Of 1900 skilled working
men in the packing trades throughout
the country is threatened.
The Eighteenth Infantry will sail
from Manila for home September 10
on the transport Fitzpatrick.
A railroad deal that may mean the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe's entry
into st. Louis is said to be under con.
sideration.
Pittsburg's shipments of coal to
southern ports threatens to be badly
crippled by q strike of $50 caulkers
and ship repairers.
DR.. Samuel Porter. one Of the most
widely known teachers Of the deaf and
dumb in the country, died late last
night at Pennington, Conn. aged 81.
Thursday, September S.
Ex.President Cleveland was the days
guest yesterday at the celebration OF
Old Home week at Norwich, Conn.
Six young women served rs pail
bearers at the funeral in Baltimore
yesterday Of Miss Margaret Thalhim.
1t is reported that the new survey
of the international boundary line will
leave the greater part of the town Of
Blaine, Wash, on the Canadian side.
Emperor Nicholas will 60 to Paris
unofficially as q guest of President
Loubet and will place a wreath upon
the tomb of M. Faure.
THE Chinese are chuckling over
Prince Chun's victory in Berlin" says
the Pekin correspondent of The Lon
don Times
Friday, September 9.
The Italian police have discovered
the headquarters of an international
association of incendiaries in Rome.
Heavy rains that have been falling
for "a hours, and show no sign of ces.
sation, have flooded Calcutta rivers
Within the next 80 days work will
have commenced on the water front OF
Norfolk harbor upon the erection of a
million-dollar ship building plant.
An important meeting to discuss the
repeal of what is claimed to be un.
just fire insurance legislation, and to
secure the enactment Of necessary
laws, was held at Cleveland.
Saturday, September 7.
The Indiana Coal trust will not be
organized before January 1, 1902.
Indianapolis temperance societies
have begun a crusade against liquor
law violators.
Governor Nash of Ohio is determined |
that no prize fights shall take place in
that state.
Munir Boy. the Turkish ambassador
to France, has been ordered to return
to Constantinople.
Within a few months electric trac
tion will replace horse power on the
street railroads in Manila
The National Window Glass Jobbers
will advance the price of
window glass 5 per cent
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
County Seat Indices.
AIO CHANCES AT THE TIMES.

-Editor Hugo of DushOre, was a
county seat caller on Monday.
A. b. Kilmer, Esq, of Skunk
was county seat visitor Wednes-
diy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Flies, Thursday, September 5, "a boy,
f.t and good looking.
DR.. G. ID. Dake and wife of New,
York, spent several days last week
at the home of w. c. Mason.
-Chas. II. Funston will have new,
fresh oysters for sale on Saturday
next. They r. in season SeptembeR.
Miss Short of Philadelphia, who
has been summering at the Laporte
Hotel, left on Friday for her home.
Miss May Funston after de-
lightful visit with her parents at
this place left on Friday for Phila-
delphia.
Prof. l.. l.. Ford, last Friday,
closed his summer home at MOkOma
Place and with his family returned
to Philadelphia.
Merchant A. II. Buschhausen is
having well dug at his residence
on West Main street. The Geiger
Bros. are doing the work.
Mrs. Skinner and her pleasant
daughter, Miss Lena, of Philadelphia
who have been guests at the Noun
tain House, returned home last week.
Prof. G. III. Warren on Monday
moved his household goods from
Skunk to SOnestown where he and
his cslinlable wife will teach the
graded school which opens next
Monday.
On Monday the license at the
Commercial Hotel was transferred
from Thos. f. Kennedy to David
Temple who now has charge of that
popular hostelery and is winning
his share of patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong
and daughter of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. A. II. Armstrong and daughter
of SonestOwn, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Trlpp the latter part
of the week.
H. A. Kemp of Bloomsbury,
will locate his picture gallery at La
porte, near the post Office, from Sep
tember IA to u, 1901. He guaran-
tees first class work; give him an or
der.
Hayman Herr of Muncy Valley
who has been conducting branch
clothing store at this place has closed
out his business and Harry lax has
taken charge of the store and is stock
ing it with new fall goods.
The Prohibitions of Sullivan
county held convention at Millvicw
on Tuesday and placed the following
candidates in the field: Associate
Judge, Asa Little; Prothonotary,
Charles +. Woodhead; Sheriff, Jacob
GalOugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DcCou, of
Trenton, n. j. and Miss Sarah But
Ter of West Chester, trio of excell-
ent people who have been sojourning
at the Mountain House, left on Mon
day for their respective homes.
greatly pleased with another annual
visit to the county seat of Sullivan. !
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

Skillful posing, superior finish,
pompt service make our photography
popular. We make stone color and
polish finished pictures at very
reasonable prices. Our workman-
ship makes one purchase bring an
other. ii. A. KEMP.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

For SALE. Two good work horses
must be sold or will exchange f,
stock. No reasonable offer refused.
j. IL. GANsEL, Laporte.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

Mrs. Henry Kohensparger will
accommodate six or eight boarders at
soc per day, court week. One-half
mile from town.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

st. John Protestant Episcopal
church. 18th Sunday after Trinity.
Color for alter and-ysstments, green.
The Rev. Otho Brant, ID. ID. Rector,
will preach II a. m. Morning Pray.
er and Sermon, subject, "Christian.
ity, Law, Liberty and our Nation"
AT 1880 p. m. EveningPrayer and
Sermon, subject, "The Successful
Church." At p. m. Sunday School,
subject, " Our Creed" address by
the Rector. Catechism. All are cor
daily invited to participate in the
above services.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

Enlarging and crayon work is an
art with which we have long been
successful. A trial order will prove
it. ii. A. KEMP, at Laporte Sept. II
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

We make Il speciality of ) cent
minuett photograph. All large sizes
correspondingly low in price Try
us while at Laporte, from Septem-
ber If to 81. III. A. KEMP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
COMPETITION SUGAR REFINING
[ San Francisco chronicle.l

San Francisco Chronicle.l
We do not believe that the sugar
trust can ever escape effective compe-
t!tion. Raw material Is too abundant
and there is no hope Of monopoly ex-
cspt by the control of production.
Capital for competition in the sugar
business is abundant. Announcement
Is made by a strong and well known
firm of New York sugar dealers that ii
IT. about to erect refinery of a capa-
cit! of 1900 barrels day on the Hud-
son river, opposite New York. This
firm has been large importer Of re-
fined sugar. Later II obtained its sup
plies from the trust, but was cut OFF for
underselling. and returned to the i'm
porting business. Now the firm and
its British allies have concluded that
they might as well have the profit Of
refining, and there will be more COM
petition for the trust to buy off or en-.
durc. II the trust buys this new fac
tory another will be built fCr sale 20
IT, and so on forever Building sugar
factories for a certain market Is a
good business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10

When the Advertiser and Star VIII
publish the street sales of their re-
spective papers. thereby giving the
business men of this city complete
knowledge of the total sales of these
waning organs, then the Bulletin will
urge upon all newsdealers to give out
the sales of this paper to any one who
may apply.-Bulletin August I.
The only answer the Advertiser has
to this honest proposition is billings
gate and brasgadoeio. 1T OFFERS
NO FIGURES. The Evening Echo
doesn't even peep. The proposal is
still open.--eullctin, August 8.
August Still the Advertiser gives
no figures.
August 1U.-More biIIinssgate ami
brsssadoeio on the part OF the Adver.
tissr ard repetition of the figures
obtained from a newsstand controlled
by an Advertised employee. BUT NO
STATEMENT OF SALES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
DEEY,NG TRB LAW.

The Honolulu Republican publishes
the following statement of law bear
ing upon the appeal of Attorney Cen
eral Dole to the Supreme Court to Sc
cure a reversal of Judge Gears action
in the habeas corpus cases where pris-
oners were released because of their IL
legal conviction during the high hand
ed transition period;
Moore. Justice, In Mcfarland vs.
Johnson. q Texas 105. says:
ITO allow appeal by the respondent
from the Judgment Of the court dis
charging the applicant would defeat
the purpose of the writ as a speedy and
prompt relief against Illegal detention.
II the judgment for the discharge of
the applicant may he superseded by
an appeal. and the writ shall only be
effectual for his security after the pro-
ceeding has been reviewed in an appel
late tribunal. sitting perhaps at a dis
tant point and holding its terms at
long intervals. II may well be ques-
toned with how much propriety we
have been accustomed to boast of the
writ of habeas corpus as the great
palladium of personal liberty. Such a
| construction would render the writ. in
the cases where II is most imperatively
needed, but a solemn mockery. III the
judgment should not be superseded by
the appeal the appellate court woulo
be unable eifectually to correct the er'
! 80 ,,,sn Yf, tr,I he n,.4.li.
cant would probably have passed DC
yond the control of the court, and nC
decision that II could make would In
many cases effect his recapture OF
| restoration to the custody from which
the original judgment discharged him
see also tie cases of The State VS.
Everett, and State VS.. Potter,.Dud. Is
! CD 1926.
Says Church on IIabeas Corpus
Sound policy forbids the right of ap
peal being granted to the respondent
and the law has not conferred 1t upoi
him." Ia
These habeas corpus appeals whicl
Chief Justice Frear says will be takei
up first at the special session Of tn,
Supreme Court will be interesting TO
more reasons than one. First on ac
count OF an apparent desire of tn
local Supreme Court to override tn
Supreme Court of the United States.
II will be amusing to note how 1t /
done. Second, because the public ma,
be treated to some form of an eXcus
for accepting the dictation of Attorne,
General Dole on most fimsy Pre-
text. thereby postpcnirg importan
litigation that should Of right h
heard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10

sales Of the Advertiser at the railway
station for the twenty-seven OF tbs
issues that month, AS 1t is highly i'm
probable that the Advertisers entire
sales amount to one-fourtn of the 6.I5
times more than the Sunday Republi.
can, the advertising community may
readily see how far superior this pa
per is to the Advertiser as a regular
advertising medium. with the Republic
cans one years experience against the
eighteen years struggling and check
cred career of the Advertiser with Off
cial doodle marking its every mile
stone.
AS a matter of fact. the Republican
has received unnumbered testimonials
without solicitation of its value as
an advertising medium. Its circula-
ton is steadily on the increase and at
| the present stage of its existence far
exec eds that of any other daily paper
in Honolulu at the same age. Its oft
repeated beating of the Advertiser in
/ the matter Of news is surely making a
mark for II In the community. Twice
within few weeks has the Republic
can given the main news feature Of
the day to its patrons many hours
ahead Of its competitor nourished in
recent times past to its ponderous
avoirdupois of paper-stuffed with
scientific miscellany" TO make it an
eclectic wonder and n heterogeneous
hodgepodge of Original hogwash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10

The following cases were disposed of
In the Police Court this forenoon;
Three cases of gambling, bail forfeited;
one case gambling, $40 and costs; one
case gambling, continued until August
~; Joe Akana, vagrancy, reprimanded
and discharged; All Cheong, larceny
ir the first degree, committed to the
Circuit Court for trial; Yokoyama, rid.
ing without a light. s. and costs; Chi
yono, larceny in tn" second degree
August u.