davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20

CORNING, n. Y. Feb. 1J.--The bodies
Of Mrs. Cora Fisk and her 4year-old
daughter. who were burned to death in n
fire which destroyed their home at Free
man. n. Y, Wednesday night, were re-
ceived yesterday. Soon afterwards Mrs.
Fisk's 2-ycar-old son Ralph, who was
rescued from the flames. died from the
effects Of the terrible burns. The father
deserted the family a year ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
Buffalo Inv Market.

HAY-No timothy loose, Sl6G0G
1900; No. ., Sij.O0GiGOO. haled hay
prime, S15.00dlG.00; 40 3. Sl2.0OM
1900; No / per ton. light. Sl5.O0Ml5.5O
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
The Nickel Pinto Road

will send its l9l Pau-American Expo
sition cglondar to any one sending lLeir
address tc the General Passenger Agent
M CloNoland. q. No. .-al
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
Buffalo Provision Market.
BUFFALO. Feb. 1

WIIEAT-No. l northern, old, S3Iac;
winter wheat, No. . red, 77c.
CORN-No. corn, 1870; No. 3 corn,
i3Hc.
OATS-No. white. 311ac; No. 3
mixed, 2Sl4c.
FLOUR-Spring wheat best patent,
per Dbl, $4.7jdJ.00: low grades. S2.75d
42J, graham, best, $3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. western, extras,
BE; state and Pennsylvania creamery,
21c; dairy, fair to good, 1Gd1Sc; western
extra, 23cc
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, 12c: good
% choice, 10ladlllac; common to fair.
d9c.
EGGS-Western and state fancy, 19c.
POTATOES-Fancy, white, state, 50d
SIC; state, fair to good, 4Gd4Sc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
Pennsylvania
H RAILROAD.

BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect, November 2j, 1900
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday .......... ......... ll:35 a IN.
No. 80 Oil City and Piitsburg
ExI ress, daily, except Sunday-7:30 I'm.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 81 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday .................. $50 a. m.
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sudday~......... i:l5 p. IN.
For Time Tables and additional infor-
nation consult Ticket Agent,
j. Il. HUTCHINSON, J. X, WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
East Buffalo Live Stock Market

CATTLE-Extra export steers, $40
1850; good to choice shipping steers,
Sj.OOm5 %: coarse. rough. but fat steers
u 2JM4.7j; western branded steers.
cornfed, S4.40Gl.GJ; choice 10 smooth
fat heifers. $4.7Jd.j.00; common, old to
fair cows. S3.uuei3.JO; good butcher
bulls. $3.IJd40O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extra choice
fancy selected, S4.G564.Sj; culls and
common, S4OOd425; wether sheep, $3.50
ai.15: good to extra, S4.2Jd4.j0;. com
mon to fair, S3.GOG3.9O.
HOGS-Mixed packers grades, $500;
lcayy hogs, $500; choice heavy and up-
wards, $500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
RADICAL OLEo LEGISLATION.

The senate committee on health and
sanitation has had under consideration
oleomargarine legislation, which re-
suited in the committee deciding to
substitute for the bill already intro
duced a more radical measure.
The new bill was presented by Sena-
tor Snyder, who also introduced the
measure which has been discarded.
Senator Snyder's new bill provides that
suit can be brought against violators
of the law by any person in the name
of the commonwealth. One-half of the
penalty shall go to the prosecutor and
the remainder TO the state. Violation
OF the law is made a misdemeanor pun
isable by a fine of from 800 to $500
and not more than 80 days imprison-
ment for the first offense, and not less
than $500 nor more than $500 fine and
Imprisonment not exceeding two years
for the second offense.
Temporary injunctions shall be is
sued against dealers in oleomargarine
where cases brought against them have
been appealed by the defendant, and if
it be found that he is still violating the
law the injunction shall become per-
manent upon successful determination
| of the case in court. The dairy and
| food commissioner and his agents are
empowered to enter places Of business
and take samples Of oleomargarine. Ii
cense fees are provided for in the same
manner as they are provided for in the
existing law. The bill also prohibits
the sale of oleomargarine from wagons
and from house to house; requires
dealers to display signs, and provides
that all oleomargarine sold shall be
| DrOuprlv rnarLad
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
TO PROTECT THE FORESTS.

The house has passed a bill abolish
ing the present bureau Of forestry and
creating in its stead a department Of
forestry. The bureau was a branch Of
the department OF agriculture, and as
such did excellent work. but the i'm
portance of forest preservation lusti-
fies the severance Of the two, and the
erection Of the bureau into a separate
department
The increased expense should prove
a good investment The commissioner
Of forestry will receive $1,000 a year.
and he will be required TO devote his
whole time TO the work. This official.
with four other citizens who are to
serve without pay. will constitute the
state forestry reservation commission.
The bill authorizes the commission to
buy lands for forestry purposes at a
price not exceeding s. an acre. TO make
contracts for the sale OF mineIaIs and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-20
CHEAPEST RATES
Ever in Effect 70
CALIFORNIA

The only true Winter Route. No
Snow Blockades or Billiards.
The only line operating double daily
service between Cincinnati and New or.
leans, carrying Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and Buffet, Library, Smoking Cars,
Cato Dining Ca-s (meals la c,rte).
FINEST and Fastest Trains in the South.
Pullman Excursion Sleeping Cars thro'
IN Los Angeles every Friday from Chi
cago, via Omaha and the Scenic line of
the world.
Pullman excursion sleeping ears thro'
10 san Francisco every Monday and Fri
day from Cincinnati, and every Wednes-
day from Chicago, via New Orleans and
The Sunset Route. These ears are person.
ally conducted by competent agents to
look aiter the welfare of patrons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
IT CAN'T BE TRUE,

The news string fiend has been very
busy the past week. AS the Buffalo
police has shut them off from CON-
with the assassin they have
fallen back on their imagination for
all sorts of stories concerning him.
Most of these are harmless, but there
is no one that should be contradicted
Immediately by the authorities in
Buffalo, and that is the statement that
Czolgosz has been tortured to make
him confess. It can't be true. No
matter how much the people execrate
and abhor the vile assassin they are
not willing to have the police violate
the law and resort to the practices that
have disgraced the courts of Latin
Europe in the past. There is no ques-
tion of regard for Czolgosz in this;
it is question OF regard for the repu-
tation of our nation and of guarding
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
.x.&.4.$
Anderson Bros.
Jewellers & Opticians.

predecessor. Mckinley was extreme
ly cautious; Roosevelt is noted for
his impetuosity. Mckinley listened
to advice and often yielded to his par
ty leaders against his previously ex-
pressed opinions; Roosevelt is firm
and aggressive and liable to take the
bit in his teeth and rush on without
restraint. Yet many a man before
him has been sobered by responsible
ty, and Roosevelt may be the same.
Grave responsibilities certainly rest
upon his young shoulders. It is now
likely that the state of New York will
assume an Importance in national af-
fairs which that state has not had for
years. Hanna will lose his prestige
as political advisor of the president,
and Senator Plat will in measure
succeed him. No person can foretell
what political changes this unexpected
turn of national affairs may lead to.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

The address issued by the Peoples
Party State Committee has been pub
lished by number of papers and has
caused great deal of comment. The
TRIBUNE is keeping close tab on the
papers and will in the near future
give a synopsis of the different opin-
ions expressed, with comments there
on. A full and free discussion is
necessary in order to arrive at a cor
rect view of what the mass of the pop
ulists want to do in the future. We
hope to see expressions from the rank
and file of the party in regard to this
matter. It is question that cannot
be determined by few men. We in
vite our readers to express their views,
and suggest that the reform papers
throughout the state do the same. In
that way we can get sort of referen.
dunn vote and get at the wishes of the
people. If they desire to maintain the
independence of our party there will
be no difficulty in building it up until
it shall become the balance of power.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
ATRuLy GREAT NAN.

Henry Benjamin Whipple, bishop of
the Minnesota diocese of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, died at his
home in Faribault on Monday, Sept.
16, after an illness of a few days.
, Whipple was born at Adams, N. ",
in 1922. He became q lay reader in
l849 and the following year was Or
dained to the ministry. In 1857 he
took charge of a church in Chicago.
Two years later he was elected as the
first bishop of Minnesota. For nearly
forty.two years he has labored zeal
ously in this diocese. For many
years he had to travel on horseback
through the wilderness and endure
all the hardships of pioneer life. He
devoted a great deal of his time to
missionary work among the Indians,
and was very successful in that work.
He won the confidence of the Indians
by working for the material welfare of
his wards as we'll as for their spiritual
needs. He fought and exposed the
rascalities practiced by INSCRIPTIONS
Indian agents. The Chippewas called
him "Straight Tongue' because they
found that they could always rely on
his word.
One of his most important works
was the establishment of three Episco-
pal schools at Faribault-the Shattuck
school for boys, seabury Divinity
school, and St. Mary's school for
girls.
He was truly great man; he had
the powerful mind and practical sa-
gacity of leader of men, and he led
in the right direction. Such lives are
a blessing to humanity. His heroic
and unselfish devotion to duty are an
inspiration for good. A life well
lived is stronger sermon than the
most eloquent outpouring of words
could be. When mankind shall be
truly civilized and Christianized its
heroes will not be the bloody con.
queror or crafty statesman but the
man who has labored to lift humanity
to higher levels by word and deed.
Bishop Whipple is dead, but his
memory lives in men made better by
his living. He needs no carved mon.
ument. The churches and schools
erected through his work are his best
monuments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

The Raymond News again insults
the populists of the county in it's last
issue. AS for it's opinion of the TR1-
BUNE, it is q matter of Indifference to
US. The News should secure more
reliable information, before it as
sumes to comment on local political
affairs. In regard to the quotation in
question we took especial care to cite
it verbatim ct literatim," and would
like to have any discrepancies pointed
out. Loose accusations backed up by
a flood of billingsgate have no weight
with intelligent people. Come down
to facts, Barnes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

government, law and order. It showed
that we are citizens first and partisans
afterwards. s*: /. ::
:. Peace to the ashes of the dead patri-
OF. May the good he has done live
forever, and If he has made any mis-
takes may the American people dis
cover them in time to correct them be.
fore they have done much harm. Let
us remember the best there was in him
till time has settled the points on which
we honestly differ. $685..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

The people of the county will be
pleased to note the stand taken by the
populist members of the county board
in the matter of increasing the clerk
hires OF the county officials. These
latter favored individuals have ap-
parently only to indicate their wishes
for expensive improvements or in
creased clerk hire that will Tighten
their own work and it is at once forth
coming. Commissioners Smithsop
and Reigstad did right in registering
their protest against this extravaganza
practice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
the KEW PRESIDENT.

Theodore Roosevelt has taken the
oath of Office and is now president of
the United States. When he was
sworn in he declared his intention of
following in the footsteps of Mckinley
and carrying out his policies. It will
be interesting to note how far he will
succeed in this. In mental character-
istics he is the very antithesis of his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

our liberties. The anarchists must
go, but it must be done legally. If
the guardians Of the law violate it so
brutally what guarantee have we that
the methods may be extended so that
confessions may be wrung from inno-
cent men in our courts? Few Ameri-
cans will believe the story, but if it is
not authoritatively contradicted it will
harm us in the eyes of the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

The teachers make the school; the
Willmar Seminary and Business
College spares no efforts in getting
good teachers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

Judge Ell Torrance of Minneapolis
was elected chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic at it's
meeting held in Cleveland, Ohio, last
Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18

An endless variety Of odds and ends
In crockery to be closed out regard
less Of cost. A. e. MossberR. T2Otf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-18
LATE AND, 1MpOR-
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.

Study ;:: =:
gcc1m A. SCOTT mp, n in his
* 1 s S ~% s Study ACQUISITION sS s: out
moment mes tei h tan na At 9 the
first wall inse +:
are Of T@e 5 the on
@ of s % tS en in which key until
from each other such
event for the time nn' ne S e s%1
sona At first appearing containing
While @ % t t tet
mt soc by their irritation the lips and
Until about the initiative in
even to this he does
this 5pe % M Sm are
people PEI around him and he himself constantly
imitation " SA''"'''
clicking The Inclination is on m e el
@ d att of s @
observes due proportion of nsonanta
yet s far away from real speech The older
talking yet dawn upon hin. N N "@~'''S ~
doubt and e s He mo
own although the fact Of his recognition
@ 0%sS eanno not % ANYTHING like
describing himself
rene maa between S what h by adult called and b:
$S es ss:s"ss arising the
nvounay feelings of these move
a asf % by tns %
feelings then Heeus sde wi" his
T ~S
@ when ansne are child him.
an
d possible a 1 when these aud % images from the sounds Of
pie always the sound Of which child
do far this auditory
n m oq n may OF eourde be described an IDEAL
nss tes s Z,
S @ but ":
image movement received an outside
in reality not the EXACT
Kh % S% to ae m
a o satisfaction
relationship the Of
% T M sn e PS the his s
in noss 5s S W s% 9Rs both ] would
After
his the
mother initiates the sounds ga ga ga ga
Ing days the are cut and the e notices delight
s naoy means can ne e sne answers more quickly to this e
Whole literature rsS' Tue eject " 'S'' D@ " sentence not
often not exceeding dozen Words While energy devoted learning to-
walk and words which have already been
initiative considerable
Pousne respect it is noticed
further development
will
matter Of imitation
In the nature of discovery activity
time
the Of
that called reading writing
The child
people writing letters
newsboys
buboards
front OF him putting himself
obtaining similarly with
shees with which resemblance
real
competent We beginning period of liberation
duced a necessity child Is employed
difficult operation old OF suffering
children the whole
ordinary themselves third
hardly school heard
Kiplng the holidays
learned to read almost the grade
motives which will in children learning
The times., 1901-05-01
Trmns-Pncinc NfaiIs.

Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
which is forwarded via EurOpe) NEW ZEALAND.
FIJI, SAMOA. and HAWAII, via san Francisco,
close here daily II 6:3p p m, after April 2S and
up 10 May 4, inclusive, for despatch per S. s.
Sierra. (o)
Mails Tor CHINA.s JAPAN, HAWAII, and PHIL.
IPPiNE ISLANDS, Wis san Francisco, close here
daily at G:30 2. up to May G, inclusive for
despatch per S. 5 Peru. (o)
Mails for HAWAII via san Francisco, close here
daily at 6:3G p. up to May l8, for despatch
per E s. MaripDsa (o)
Mails for ThHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS.
via San Francisco. close here daily at G:30 D. m
up to May g, inclusive, for despatch per s. s..
Australia. %
Mails for CHINA JAPAN. and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via Seattle close here daily at $50
D. m up to May q. inclusive Tor despatch per
& s. Idzrmi Aaru. Registered mail must be li-
rected '.Via Seattle" (o)
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connection with European steam
'lPHMIPPINE ISLANDS Oiilitary MaiD. de-
spatohed to San Francisco at all closes for that
Office to connect with Government transports. the
sliings OF which are irregular
sb) Registered mails close at ] u. m same day
(c) Registered mails close at p. IN. same day
(e) Registered mails close at ] p. n. previous
Saturday.
% Registered mails close at ! p. m. previous
ih) Registered mails close at 70 p m. previous
Saturday
* Registered mails close at p. m. previous
day
(o) Registered mails close at p m. previous
day. JOHN 4. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The times., 1901-05-01
New york Cotton market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, April 30.-Following are
todays quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 6el, ,75l bus.
The market for Southern was easier in
sympathy with Western. Receipts were
light but the demand was not urgent, al
though all OF the offerings sold by sample
az Zoe 76c, &c. 78c, and BIC, as TO quality
ano condition. No. red nominally easier
at I9Ac
Western wheat opened duh and lower,
May. izGf7SJ2c. Foreign markets were all
depressed and prices much lower in some
instances, while the outside bull element
was not I'm evidence on this side. There
was a constant demand for May at the
The times., 1901-05-01
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Opens Lower, and Rallies
After Decline.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Wheat opened low
er on the 1G15sd decline in Liverpool and
more rain in California. Local longs sold
ont their late purchases and worked for
a further decline. There was a continua-
tion Of the May liquidation, with consid-
erable quantities being changed to July,
the premium widening to nc. After the
noon hour the market steadied on reports
Of the resumption Of the cash demand
Cash sales here We're 80 200 bushels The
shorts started covering. and a rally fol-
lowed, the market closing about the same
as last night. Continental markets were
all lower. Clearances, 325, 900
Corn was lower on general commission
house and pit traders selling. Phillips
however, supported both May and july
and when wheat turned strong and the
cash sales were announced, 200, 900 bushels
corn quickly strengthened and advanced
on shorts covering, closing &c higher
than last night. Contract stocks in
creased 33l,0J0 for the week, and now are
3,0350J0 bushels. Car lots were 2S2, with
1tO for tomorrow.
The times., 1901-05-01

Burlington held it's own fairly well, sell
ing during the greater part of the day be
tween 199 and 199& 1t sold off at the
close to 1854. 1t has failed to reach 29t
on the big exchange as yet. 1t is held
up evidently by the desire of holders to
get The per cent cash dividend that is
TO be paid before the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern take over the stock.
The times., 1901-05-01

AT TIE RIGGS HOUSE. NAY :. e, 0.
nom a. m. to p NJ, ior the purpose Of show
ing and exp aiming The merts Of the Drums,
which. when in Use. are comfortable and in
visible Examination Of the and consulte-
fion FREE
Home once. WILSON EAR DRUM CO.. Louis
Vile, Ry.
The times., 1901-05-01
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Union Trust and Storage Co, 50D
G1O4: Columbia Fire ms. Co, 10G12: Wash
ington Gas. 25d57% 4G5S; Mergenthaler
Linotype, 6G162k. 10d162A, 10d162; Lanston
Monotype .200G14Is. 1e0G14H-buyer CO. Af-
ter call-Union Trust and Storage, 1ed110.
CONFINEMENT RONnS
The times., 1901-05-01

Pennsylvania advanced in an erratic
way point at time in few minutes
in the afternoon from 156 to 1875. 1t sold
off from that price to 157, there. however
showing a good gain for the day. This
stock is one Of the few that has been
considered by conservative people to be
was not unexpected. The boom here, too,
was probably due Immediately TO "ru-
NOR" that Mr.. Keene is very bullish on
the stock. The story put out was that
he was advising his friends to buy ii and
that T. J. Taylor & Co. were about to
begin big hnll camnaign in it
The times., 1901-05-01
Deafness.
Will BE IN WASHINGTON

NJ. George q. Wilson. inventor of the Common
Sense Ear Drums ltor the rellef Of dealnc.sl.
The times., 1901-05-01

ders and thus prevents him from acting
to the best advantage, and it also gives
dishonest brokers an excellent chance to
fleece their customers. Ii Is easy in such
a market to execute an order one way
ana II IL shows a profit Immediately to
report it to the customer as filled in an
other way or not flied at ALL
st. Paul and Rock Island were both
advanced early in the day, but both de-
clined sharply later and did not recover
all OF their loss. Rock Island made a
net gain of a point and St Paul a net
loss, closing at l71Ss. The boom in Rock
Island was attributed to the story that
the stock has been cornered by the Moore
brothers and will be advanced to 175 at
least. Nothing was said by those who
put out this story as to the merits of the
stock. 1t is not worth it's present price
according to the best informed market
people, and is much more likely to sell at
lJ5 this week than l75
The times., 1901-05-01
Mails for south and Central Amer
ica. Wcsf Indies. Etc.

WEDNESDAY-(c) At ll:05 p. m. for BER-
MUDA per s. S. Trinidad from New York.
(c) At II 90 p. m. for the PROVINCE OF SAN
TIAGo. CUBA, per s. S. Niagara from New York.
THURSDAY-(k) At 1900 III. for JAMAICA,
per s. s. Admiral schloy, from Boston.
% At j: :05 p. m. for HAITI. per s. s Prince
VIM III. from New York. Mail for CURACAO,
VENEZUELA. TRINIDAD, BRITISH and DUTCH
GUIANA must be directed '.Per s. s. Prince Wm.