davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Regular Terms Of Court.
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at S'Ab a.
m. NJ. II. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. T.. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. p. Murray.
Preaching in the +. NJ. Church every
Sa hbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
G. II. Miller, Pastor
Services In the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. j. V. McAninch officiating.
The regular meetings of the w. c. T..
u. are held at the headquarters on the
second aud fourth Tuesdays of each
m nth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
IN AND ABOUT CINCINNATI
Business stin Hampered, While Comfort
l. Out Of the Question.


CINCINNATI, April %. - Mayor
Flcischmann and the city officials yes
tcrday made tour Of inspection in pa
troll wagons and boats around the flooded
districts Relief will be provided for all
in need.
The Chicago baseball club arrived yes.
terday, but the water lacks only 10
inches Of flooding the park and it Is un-
likely that there will be any games this
week.
While some Of the railways may be
unable tc reach their depotS, none will
be shut out Of the ely and traffic from
suburban stations will proceed as usual.
The Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Nir-
ginia division OF the Norfolk and West
crn is badly washed out east Of this city,
but its terminals here are intact.
At Newport Ky, there is 33 feet.
the gauge there being deeper than on
the Cincinnati side. \ large portion OF
Dayton. Ky. is submerged.
At LawrenCehurg, Ind, the JO-fOot
danger line was reached at noon and a
general inundation followed.
At parkershurg. W. Va, Ann, Julian
and Market streets are under water and
the first floors Of business houses are
flooded with water. The river side and
south side suburbs report that water Is
in the second stories and hundreds are
homeless. Mayor Nandevorth has APP
pointed reliet committees and appealed
to the public for relief.
At Portsmouth, o.. merchants in the
lower districts are submerged and hun
dreds Of residences have been abandoned
in that vicinity. Public schools were dis
missed 50 as to use the buildings for
sheltering the homeless. The schools
were dismissed at Ironton for the same
purpose.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April 23.-
William Glass of $50 Liberty street, Il
railroad fireman. yesterday received I'm
juries from which he will probably die.
While firing" on a helper he was struck
by a freight train and sustained large
number Of scalp aud other wounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
I.nrd.s A.snIInnt AdmItted TO naIl.

NEW YORK, April %. 90 Coroner
Bausch admitted Richard j. Mullen. the
man who admits having struck Adriance
Lord the blow which is alleged to have
killed him. to $1,000 bail, pending the
inauest. 4 friend furnished the bonds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

SCHENECTADY, y. V, April 23.--
The Mohawk river. which overhowed its
banks Sunday night. yesterday reached
the highest point il has touched in five
years, 1i5 feet above low water. The
water is now receding and unless more
rain falls it viii resume its normal cham
mel. The retaining wall, which cost Sll,-
GOO last year. and which was built to
protect the lower portion OF the city, has
settled considerably, but 1t is believed
that it will not he destroyed. One Of
the gates Of the canal feeder at the aQue-
duet was forced ont by the pressure Of
the water from the river and the canal
Hooded
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
George T .woodin Dead.

UTICA, y. Y, April 23.-George T..
Woodin, aged ~ died at his home in
Herkimer yesterday. When 81 years of
age he assumed charge of the first plan
ing mill in this section Of the country.
being located at Forcstport in the Adj
rondacks
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The
Twenty-sixth regiment which arrived
on the transport Garonne Saturday
landed yesterday and went into camp
at the Preside, preparatory to being
mustered out. The Garonne will be sent
TO Seattle, where she will be released 10y
the government. The Garonne brought
the unusual number of G4 stowaways.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

WATERTOWN, y. Y, April 23.-EJ-
ward Perkins, an elderly man, who while
insane from drink, set fire to his home
recently while trying to juggle three
lighted lamps, and was badly burned
himself, died yesterday from his injuries
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

B,ugeSs.-T. +. Ritehey' nj,
CouSclimen.- T. Dalo. w. +. Blum,
Chas. Clark, Il. II. Armstrong, Dr. D. u
Dunn, q. @. CASTOR, j. u. Muse.
Justices Of the Pcdce-C. "A. Randall, D.
j. Setley.
ODnstdble-lI. Il. Moody.
CDIlcctor-F. L. Amsler.
.S,,booi DirectorS-G. w. Holeman, j,
Il. Wenk, O. Jameson, j. G. Scowdenr
Patrick joyce, w. w. Grove
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

WATERTOWN, n. Y, April %
Charles G. Van Brocklin, aged 30. father
of Supervisor C. W. Van Brocllin or
Worthwhile, dropped dead in this city yes
terday. T.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
MARKET REPORT.
New York Money Market.

w w iCANAAf -hPih -
Money on call, 31a@j per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 464h per
cent
Sterling exchange: Actual business in
bankers at S4.SSA for demand and
S4.S5IsdlS5A for sixty days. Posted
rates, S4.S5L4l.S9.
Commercial bills, S4.S4@4S41a.
Bar silver, 6O3sc.
Mexican dollars, 4Sl2c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

wATERTOWN, n. Y, April 23.-
Richard Holden, Sr., one Of Watertown's
most prominent citizens, died yesterday,
aged So
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
Buffalo Provision Market.

bbI IL AAAOg APAh --s
WHEAT-No. northern, old, S419c;
winter wheat, No. . red, 7Sc.
CORN-No. = corn, 4112c; No. 3 corn.
47hc.
29Ac.
FLOUR-Spring wheat, best patent
per bbl., S4.15d5.0O; low grades. $2.I5g
4.25.
BUTTER-Creamery western, extras.
2l62l1oc; state aud Pennsylvania cream
cry. 1gd20e; fair to good, l5gl6c.
CHllESE-Fancy full cream, ll1gQ
12c; good to choice, 10qllc; commoC To-
fair, 1m9c.
EGGS-western and state fancy.
13laGtI3"lc.
POTATOES-Fancy, white, state,
4jm4Tc: state. fair to good 4OG42c.
rast Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLE Extra exporS steers, $3.50
dj.GO: good to choice shipping steers.
q 156I5.2j: coarse, rough, but fat
steers, 81 .GOd5.OO; choice to smooth fat
beifers. SISJaj15; common old to fair
cows. S3.4Od3.G0; good butcher bulls
So. TJ6i4.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extra choice
fancy selected. SJ.OOd510; culls, com
mon 10 good, S4.35dI.55; wether sheep,
81. I.GI5.C co; common to fair, S3.9Od4 10.
HOGS-Mixed packers grades, S6.2o
dG.3O: heavy hogs, SG.2j@G.jO' choice
heavy and upwards. S6.2J1O.3O.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
DILL. EMERT

FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER.
shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm
and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all
kinds of custom work from the finest to
:he coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
tion given to mending, and prices rea-
sOnable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

IN NESTA LODGE, No. 369, |. o. O. +.
Il Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Follows Hall, Partridge building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
HOTEL WEAVER,
Il A WEAN

I'll T.. A. WEAVER, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House, has undergone complete change,
and is now furnished with ali the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comforts OF
guests never neglected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
CENTRAL HOUSE.

~ GEROw ~ GEROW Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
East Buffalo Live stock Market.
RnFnlo Hay Market.

HAY-No. ] timothy. loose, $1,000
1850; baled hay, prime. Slj.OOml5.1o'
No. >. $14O0Ql4.J0.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24

1lR.J. d. GREAVES,
~ Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence above Fores c..
National Bank. County Phone No. l..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-04-24
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

ue,nber of (C0RgreSS-J. X. +. Hall.
Member Of IScHdte-A. Nj. Neeley.
ISsembly-A. NJ. Doutt.
President JWdge-W. NJ. Lindsey.
associate Judges-R. B. Crawford, W.
II. IL. Dotterer.
Frothonoiary, Register C Recorder, dc
John II. Robertson.
SheriG.-J. w. Jameson.
FredSurer-S. NJ. Henry.
Commissioners NJ. Herman, John
Il. Carson. J. +. Dale.
District AttorHey-S. d. Irwin.
Jury COmmiSSionerS-Levi q. Key
nolds, Peter Youngk.
COrOner-Dr. j. w. Morrow.
County AWditOrS-J. r. Clark, X. j.
Flynn, Geo. l.. King.
C0mty SupertHtendent-E. +. Stltzin'
ger.
Regular Terms Of Court.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
POLITICS IN TENNESSEE.
Candidates for Governorship and
SenatOrship Are Announced.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis, Tenn. July 1s-congressman
James d. Richardson, leader of the Demo-
cratic minority in the House. is candi-
GATE Tor Governor OF Tennessee to succeed
governor Benton McAIillin.
EI-iovernor Robert L. Taylor will be a
candidate for the United States Senate. to
succeed Senator W. B. Bate
Friends of Mr.. Taylor say that he Is
anxious to succeed General Bate, not only
ior the honor Of the place itself. but that
ne may play even with Senator Bate whose
attitude upon the occasion Of Taylor'e last
spot. SoAS
All OF this was decided at a conference
netween three men at Nashville yesterday,
besides Taylor and Richardson. United
Ststes Senator Carmack was present.
State Chairman Fitzpatrick said to-day
Governor McMiilin would not stand for re-
dates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
METAL WORKERS Will
MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
Convention Expects to Organize a
National Labor COuncil-Will
Elect Officers.

An International convention of delegates
from the various metal trades unions of the
, United States and Canada will convene to-
morrow at o'clock at the United Metal
Trades Unions Hall. No. 1910 Franklin ave-
nue., for the purpose Of organizing an assoc
ciation to be known as the National Metal
Trades Council.
The movement to unite in national coun-
Gil was first made at the convention Of the
American Federation of Labor, held Decem-
Der 6, 1900. at Louisville, KY, and had for
its purpose the aff1liation Of all the metal
trades uniona. It is intended to effect the
complete organization at the convention,
which will be in session for week.
This will include the framing of a con-
stitution and the election of officers for
the ensuing year.
The candidates for these offices probably
the national unions. William Anderson,
Missouri Labor Commissioner, will deliver
the opening address. and David Kreyling.
unions. will speak in behalf Of the unions.
Presidents OF the national bodies have
promised to be IN attendance. representing
League Of America. New York City L. r.
and Brass workers. Internationai i Union,
Association Of Machinists. Washington. d.
c.. James o,Connell: American Federation
Gompers: International Union Of Allied
Metal Mechanics, les, Toledo. o.. John Mullhol;
Union, Chicago. Charles o. Sherman; Iron
Molders Union Of North America, Cincin-
natl, Martin alrinn Fox; Sorsmakers Interna-
O'Leary: Boilermakers' and Iron ship
builders International Union, Kansas city,
John Mcneil; InseTnational BEotherhood Of
Elacssmi n1 san sn sTa s, John Slosum;
International Union, Quincy, Ill, J. A. Kae-
fer; International Union of Electrical work
era Rochester, N. Y,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20

and esteem OF his countrymen, as we'll as
In England
The vexed question is frequently asked
by the publisher. Does. or does not, serial
publication tend to promote interest in
work of fiction when It Is published as Il
DOOR,? The only answer with any degree
Of satisfaction in It, that has bee narrived
at. Is that. in the case of poor story. 1t
hurts the sale of the book. but. when the
story Is good one. 1t helps it immensely.
There must be some truth in this conclu-
sion. for Messrs. Harper & Bros. report
that interest in their two magazine serials.
Gilbert Parker's THE Right of Way and
Miss Wilkinss 1.-THE Portion OF Labor has
already resulted in large advance orders
for these two novels in book form which
have exceeded their expectations. Indeed,
in the case Of Miss Wilkins. the orders al
ready received for this book excel any adj
vance orders they have ever received for
their publications by this author. Miss VIII
ktns's 'Understudies, by the way has
gone into third edition. and in England
the growing appreciation Of her work there
Is evidenced by the quickened demand for
this latest Of her books
1.-The Wars Of the Service" Frederick
Palmer's group of inimitahle stories OF
American army and navy life, has gone into
tnlrd edition.. Inc popularity or these
brilliant tales has been growing rapidly Of
late. the orders showing that they are
Catching on in every section Of the coun-
try A review of the book in the China
Mail. the great British daily of Hong-Kong.
has just come to hand and makes interest
ing reading for patriotic Americans. I'VE
do not know" says the Mail, that Mr..
Palmer would be fiattered II we said that
he appears to have written these stories
with the object of being read by the British
public, but we are sure that any English
man or woman who reads them will be
fascinated by the authors presentation of
certain features of the American naval and
military services and the fine spirit which
animates the officers and men,
An elderly. blind white horse used TO
furnish the power that drove some os the
presses at Harper & Bros. in the early
thirties of the last century. In those days
publishers. like the rest Of the world. were
not so much in a hurry as they are now.
The old horse was humanely chosen for
his blindness as his work was to be per-
formed in cellar; and there he spent the
remainder of his life and died an honored
member of the firm. The pressmen of those
placid days would gaze In bewilderment at
the modern machinery OF large publishing
house. with its electrical appliances and its
tremendous productive capacity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
WILL ERECT HOTEL
IN THE west END.
Site in Worlds Fair District Pur.
chased by Lutz Bros.-Other
Important Deals.

Plans for a hotel in the Worlds Fair
district assumed definite shape yesterday,
when the northwest corner OF Hamilton
| avenue and Delmar boulevard was pur-
chased by the Lutz brothers of this city
| as site for modern hotel. to be erected
| within year. The price was $4,000.
The site fronts 100 feet on Delmar, with
depth Of l65 feet on Hamilto avenue, and
and Loan Association, represented by J. NJ.
Levi. The Lutz brothers. the purchasers,
,, are well-known grocers Of the South Side,
Conrad Lutz representing the firm in yes
terday's transaction.
The corner is situated on two car lines,
one of which. the DeImar division, operates
cars leading to all the downtown districts.
1t is regarded as a suitable tract for a per-
manent hotel, and the purchasers intend to
erect a structure that will be used as a
family hotel after the Fair.
The property OF Elizabeth A. Joy at No.
6069 Maple avenue was sold yesterday on the
floor of the Real Estate Exchange for e 357,
]. H. Gundlach acting as trustee.
Several important deals in realty were re-
corded yesterday. one being the sale Of
thirty-six feet ON the south side OF Olive
street. near Eighth. by the Fair Grounds
Realty Company to Maria Bredell for $28.-
0Oo This lot lies Immediately east Of the
new Turner Real Estate building. Just erect
ed. on the southeast corner. Of Eighth and
Olive streets.
Twenty-five feet Of property on the south
side Of Pine street near Eleventh, improved
with q building. was sold by the American
Soda Fountain Company to Alfred scanneil
for $4,000 There was also recorded yester-
day the sale OF 1se feet 10 inches on. De
Baliyiere avenue. sold by william c.
Young to w. J. McGrade for $1,000 Ru-
niors of this sale were published In The
Republic four weeks ago.
Colonel s. W. Fordyce's property on
Washington terrace. Just west OF Union
fransactions, the transfer of 100 feet Of
land. with Q fine residence, from w. NJ. Nc
MILAN to Susan e. Fordyce for $4,000 being
recorded.
Building permits were issued yesterday. to
Thomas Dunn to erect buildings costing
5000 at Nos. 90c-eM FRANKLIN avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Other New books.

That is a high standard which Funk 6
Wasnalls have set for "The Jewish Ency-
clopedia," the first volume If which has just
been published. AS one writer puts it.
whatever has gone to build up Judaism and
the Jewish view of life as 1t Is and as 1t was
and shall be: its thought. its performance.
its endurance in the present and in the past;
whatever was. whatever is and may be fruit
ful-all of this must fall, within the ken Of a
Jewish encyclopedia, vitality planned. This
Is what has been accomplished In the first
volume. It Is said that the cost OF the
twelve volumes will be about three-quarters
of a million of dollars. An examination OF
the contents of the first volume shows how
the money has been spent. An elaborate
editorial board. headed by Doctor lsidore
Singer, is in charge OF the work. Their re-
searches have covered every country OF the
earth. Among the contributors are such
men as Solomon Schechter,. Wilhelm Bach
err David Gunzburg, A. Hardavy. Moritz
Lazarus. Ludwig Stein, Israel Abrahams
and I. Zangwill 1t would be impossible to
give here an adequate resume of the con-
tents of the first volume. Some idea may be
gained from a few of the subjects treated.
For instance there is the story of Aaron's
Rod told from a point of view hitherto not
presented and description of the marvel
our power of the staff of Moses; while on
the other hand. there is an explanation OF
the Abracadabra and the uses OF amuiets.
Under the head OF Abramowitsch, the story
of the Jewish Cervantes Is told. There IS
the story of Starvation Farm and its &C.
centric owner. Baron d'Augilar; of Aggei.
the proud King of Jewish folklore; of Aaron,
son of the devil; of medieval English an
mails. each quaint and entertaining. The
academies Of Babylon and Palestine are
made the subjects of exhaustive studies
The subjects upon which Jewish writer's
might naturally be supposed to be the most
prejudiced are treated In an entirely i'm
partial manner. Under the head of anti
Semitism and rAnti-Juif. fair discussions
are given that are full and complete. The
typographical appearance of the volume is
as near perfection as possible. The colored
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
Autographs are artistic. The whole set will
contain about / 600 Illustrations

Autographs are artistic. The whole set will
contain about LOCO Illustrations.
1t seems natural for a man to turn from
the stage to literature. If he has the ele-
ments of English well in hand the mechan-
ical structure of book should be as VEG
ond nature to him For that reason an ex-
ceptonal amount of interest attaches to
the forthcoming book Of Claiming Pollock
the one-time dramatic critic, who for the
last two years has divided his time between
William A. Brady's productions and maya
zine work. The volume will be issued by
the Neale Publishing Company, and is en-
titled Behold the Mani" The scene is laid
in Oberammergau. the place of the Pas
sion Play. The theme, in rudimentary
form, has been used in dozen Of books
between THE Scarlet Letter, and Maxwell
Gray's THE Silence of Dean Maitland" In
this latter case the heroine is the chosen
delineator of the Virgin in the Oberam-
mergau production, while the weak man is
cast as the Christ. There are great posi-
bilities for a book laid under such rare
and unconventional Getting.
Elinor Mccartney Lane has pictured the
love OF noble lady for worthless man
In her book. THE Mills of Cod" just Is
sued by the Appletcns. The scene of the
story Is laid in Virginia during colonial
times Miss Elinor Dulaney, after being
sought by all the beaux Of the colony. mar
ries Sir William Grafton, man many years
her senior. She does not love him. but fol-
lows the instructions Of her mother, who
desired the match. OF course, in u case OF
this Kind something is apt to happen. Not
long afterwards Lord Henry Bedford, a
young courtier from England. arrives and
falls in love with Lady Grafton AS soon
as she realizes her love she sends him
away. She hears that he Is killed by the
Indians. and does not know differently I'M
I'll she meets him at the house of a friend
inc old love returns. The consequences
are natural The Nemesis Is thrillingly told
by the author. who breaches the moral In
very unpreacherlike fashion.
As some one has said the biggest book
IN the world Is the human countenance
book just issued by Charles Scribner's
Sons. entitled 'Phys!ogomy and Exp-es-
sien,' tells of this countenance. and of what
may be found there. The author Sgnoy
MantegaZZa president Of the Italian So
ciety. of Anthropology. lays just claim to
knowing whereof he speaks. He tiscards the
old theories of reading character in the
face as unreliable. He tells Of the meaning
of eyebrows, of the mouth. the chin ami all
the other features. He does not claim that
1t is an exact science. as the mask worn
by the hypocrite may battle the wisest The
book Is well worth the reading A COMPARE
son of the conclusions reached by each
person in daily contact with his fellows
with the conclusions of this expert is in
teresting as well as profitable.
Lillian Bell IS an American through and
through. Her latest volume of short sto-
ries. 'Sir John and the American Girl" is
sued Wy the Harpers. Is Just as flauntful
OF the Stars and Stripes as any of her
other books. The title of tho volume Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-20
The Commonwealth,

st. Louisans should not fail to appreciate
the sterling merit of the Commonwealth.
the monthly magazine now just established
management Of Mr.. Francis A. Thornton.
The first number Of this ambitious period
ical is exceptionally able. interesting ana
promising. 1t contains thoughtful paper
on Expansion and the Constitution" by
Mr.. Isaac H. Lionherger; very readable
and picturesque article on Some Lights
and Shadows Of Paris" by Mr.. Alfred L.
Berry; an authoritative study of 1.-The Legal
Status OF Trusts" by Mr.. Charles Claim
Allen. and delicate essay on 'Humor and
Pathos In Literature" by Mr.. F. Louis
Sedan. These local names are all we'll
known and in themselves guarantee the ex-
cellence OF the contributions to which they
are signed. The Commonwealth is pre-
scented in attractive form. comparing favor
ably with Eastern periodicals in the same
field.