davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-11-07

to timeber and unreservcd public lands,
and the enactment of a general law to
afford n supply of timber for settlers
and other parties in need thereof. and
at the same time preserve the forests
for the use of future generations; eX-
tension of the forest fire act to meet
the various causes Of fires and over
come the danger from every source:
modification of the act permitting eX-
change Of land within forest reserva-
tons for those without by a proviso
that the relinquished tract has not
been unnecessarily exhausted; that the
lands shall be Of approximately the
same value, and rejecting such selec-
tions for land returned as agricultural,
If before approval 1t is found to be
mineral; withdrawal of all public lands
more valuable for forest uses than for
other purposes from settlement, entry,
sale and other disposition. and holding
them for the protection IL utilization
of their timber; establishment of ma
tiOnal parks to preserve prehistoric
ruins, petritied forests. caves and for
other purposes; appropriation of at
least S1S5,OO0 to prevent depredationS
upon public timber and for protection
of public lands from unlawful entry or
appropriation. and $4,000 to protect
timber on unreserved lands against
fires: protection of fish and game in
forest reserves; relief of bona fide set
tiers within forest reserves who set
tied prior to the establishment thereof,
but who failed from ignorance or from
unavoidable accident to place their
claims on record within the statutory
period.
, 1901-11-07
COLORADO SUGAR FACTORIES
WILL MARKET THEIR PRODUCT

Denver, Nov. 2.-The News, in n re-
view of the beet sugar situation, says:
"High-class granulateds sugar is be
ing placed on h market in Colorado
at $3.50 per 100 pounds. This uga
comes from Colorado factories and is
supplied largely by the independent
companies, whose plants are now in
active operation. The sugar Is not be
ing placed in warehouses, as was ex-
pected a very short time ago, but is
shipped by the carload to principal
points of distribution.
The announcement cannot fail to be
received with special qualification by
thousands of farmers who have con
scientiously entered upon the culture
of the sugar beet, and who were
alarmed n few weeks ago by the news
hat the trust had lowered the price
of sugar to 31a cents. This price meant
hat the Colorado plants would be op-
Grated at a loss n farmers would be
obliged to enter into new contracts at
lower rates with the uga companies
as soon as present contracts expire.
Thanks to the united front presented
by the beet sugar men and also to n
quiet tip from Washington. the sugar
trust came to n conclusion that 1t had
too big a fight upon its hands. and
suddenly receded from its arrogant at
titude. The price of sugar at the Mis-
souri, river was advanced by the trust
4 cents and the trust did not attempt
to carry the war into the Rocky noun
tain region. President Roosevelt's ut
terance in favor of home industry as
sisted in clearing the situation, and,
although h rate is not pack exactly
to the figures which We're quoted be
fore the trust threw down the gaunt-
let, the conditions are so far relieved
hat the men of large capital who are
interested in the sugar industry in Col
orado have confidence in the final out
, 1901-11-07

come. While all danger is not passed
and while the trust will undoubtedly
make a hard fight in Congress for the
removal of the tariff on sugar from
CuDa and Porto Rico, ii is not believed
that the trust will have its way entire
~. This Is the opinion expressed by
competent Colorado men.
The atmosphere is clearing and the
contracts signed for additional factor
les at Greeley and Eaton, and the
great increase in capacity of plants in
the valley of the Arkansas indicate
which way the wind is blowing.
1t rs estimated that Colorado will
call for 3j.000,OO0 pounds of sugar for
the twelve months TO- entered p
The total estimated sugar product of
the four large factories now operating
in h state will exceed this amount.
The question of market for tn surplus
sugar is one to be decided and sugar
men say the market must be in the
region of the Missouri river. There the
factories of Colorado come into direct
contact with the trust made sugar and
there the battle royal must be fought
tut. The cool heads in charge of the
financial departments of the Colorado
plants r now seriously considering
INC pTobielH. III lHt meantime tne
main part of this years product will
be placed on the market.
G. NJ. Cox, manager of the Eaton
Sugar Company, whose plant is to be
erected in the edge of the town of
Eaton, this state. is in the city on
business connected with the company.
He says the plant will be capable Of
handling 200 ions of beets daily and
will he absolutely up to date.
The company has awarded the con-
tract for building the plant to the
same company that is building the
plant at Loveland. and farmers have
pledged 1000 acres.
, 1901-11-07

New York, Nov. What is said to
he the strictest pure food law in the
United States went into effect in
New Jersey yesterday. Everything
that can come into Use for human
consumption as food or drink Is In
Guided under the law. The inspection
will even take in canned goods. 1t
does not matter whether these or any
thing else is manufactured or put up
outside of the state or in it, they are
liable to come under the ban of the
law If the analysis shows them to be
unfit for human food.
, 1901-11-07

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. q
Charles Hartzell of Colorado, the
newly-appointed secretary of Porto
Rico, arrived Thursday. After an all
day consultation with Governor Hunt
and the cabinet Mr.. Hartzell immedi-
ately assumed office. He will become
acting governor Monday, when the
governor will start on u weeks trip
into the interior.
, 1901-11-07
SOUTH AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.


The German naval officer who would
order Americans to keep hands off i'll
America and who would build a feet
to enforce his order probably had at
least one stein too much on board
when he INDUCED his warlike humor
in menacing speech. Such vaporings
are about as sensible as those thai
used to emanate from British naval
heroes up to a quarter of a century
ago. They are no indication of the
purposes of the German government
which will not set up German inter
ests in the five republics of Central
America with gun and sword; they ex-
cite no sympathy among German i'm
migrants in any part OF America.
Wherever Germans go they become
loyal citizens, just as they dc in the
United States, and an interesting case
in point is furnished bS Brazil's ex-
by Colonel Bryan, our minister tc
that country. Colonel Bryan estimates
the German population of Brazil at
a quarter of a million. Many of the
immigrants, he says, have become Bra
lillian citizens and are taking an &C
tive part in Brazilian politics as Bra
zilians. They are not planning a Sc
cession of the state or states where
their influence is greatest so that they
may thus attach themselves once more
t the German empire. They believe
in Brazil for the Brazilians, in Amer
lea for the Americans.-N. Y. Times.
, 1901-11-07

New York, Nov. Johann Most, the
anarchist. recently sent to the penlten-
tiary for the publicati- i in his paper
of an article entitled Murder vs..
Murder" has been released under bonds
of 81, 800. He has been granted a GER
tificate of reasonable doubt.
, 1901-11-07
Troop. Captured by canplbai..

London, Nov. "A special dispatch
from Antwerp says hat a detachment
of black troops recently sent by the
Congo authorities to quell a revolt at
Balingis, in Kassai, was captured. and
that the soldiers were murdered,
roasted and eaten.
, 1901-11-07

Professor w. d. Gibbs OF the Ohio
State University has been elected pro-
lessor OF agriculture and director Of
he experiment station at the New
Hampshire College of Agriculture and
NTenho-t, A-A- ~ N--an--
, 1901-11-07

Manila, Nov. 2-General Hughes
has reported the complete surrender of
the insurgents in the island Of Cebu,
consisting of $50 men ana sixty officers
with 100 rifles and eight brass field
peices.
, 1901-11-07
q y1N
OPIryIOlXSA
THE CRIME OF czoLoosz.

Among men of some degree of edu-
cation and of calm judgment there
has been less than might be expected
OF that feeling of personal hostility
towards Czolgosz which has animated
the general public. These more
thoughtful persons nave esteemed him
too Insignificant a creature to be the
object of personal hate. They have
looked on him as an irresponsible in
strument in the hands of a m%alevolent
fate. They have had no more desire
to wreak fierce personal vengeance on
him than on some insect the law of
whose being it is to sting-as upon
4 wasp or a mosquito.
From the point of view of those
persons the assassin was a poor,
wretched, h~alf-educated degenerate.
He had no employment and did not
desire employment. He was not one
of the good working people" whose
enemy he falsely says Mckinley was.
He was a non-moral creature with a
brain half crazed by the wild theo-
ries of violent anarchism. He fancied
that he could overturn the social or
der with a pistol shot. or that he
could gain by making the attempt to
do It a notoriety honest labor never
could secure for him.
A piece OF wood or iron or even a
wretched insect might disarrange cost
ly and delicate machinery The whole
fabric might be thrown out of gear
for a time or v e wrecked. 1t might
have to be repaired at great cost, while
many men were thrown out of employ
ment. Sensible people would not
spend their time in storming at the
cause of the damage. They would re-
pair the works and endeavor to de-
wise methods for protecting the ma
chinery from disturbance by other
such insects or interferences in the
future.
Czolgosz has been properly execut-
ed. No n should say his punish
ment was Inadequate. 1t was the pun
ishment impressive Justice has pre-
scribed for his offense He was a ven
omous worm differing in infamy from
the other anarchistic worms in that
he sought notoriety by numbering a
ruler while they talked of doing it.
The notoriety he coveted should be
denied him as far as possible.
A matter of more Importance than
h denunciation of Czolgosz has to be
attended to. That is the devising OF
methods for the better protection of
future Presidents from small anar-
chistic creatures of the Czolgosz type.
Chicago Tribune.
, 1901-11-07

Paris. Nov. 2.-"The Sultan has or.
dered the completion with all speed OF
the defenses at S~alonica. Smyrna and
the entrance to the ~Dardanelles." says
the Constantinople correspondent of
the Echo de Paris. Submarine mines
Will be placed and troops modified at
points where disembarkations are
likely.
"A violent anti-French feeling pre-
Vails, and fears are felt for the safety
OF French residents In Turkish cities,
Constantinople excepted"
, 1901-11-07
Ar. You Using Allen. Foot-E....

Arc You Using AHen's Foot-Ehss
1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
, 1901-11-07

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrur-
For children teething. softens the gums, reduces tn-
nammation, allays pain. cures wind collie Csc q bottle
, 1901-11-07

Little Willie-Pa? Mr.. H~ennypeck-
Well. my son? Little Willie-Is a bald
eagle one that's married?
, 1901-11-07

Charles-DiI the tailor take your meas
ure? Algy-I think he did. lie said I'd
have to pay in advance.
, 1901-11-07

A Polo Association has been incor-
porated at Colorado Springs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
L. II. BUCK, Assignee.
INCORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an application for
the incorporation of IA Borough, to be called the
Borough of South Laporte, has been presented to
the Court of Quarter Sessions of the County OF
Sullivan, setting FORTH inter ALA, that the Boro.
OF Laportc includes within its limits two villages
and that majority of the freeholders residing in
the most southern of said villages desire to have
said borough divided and the part which they
reside. and which in said application is fully de-
ugh: which application by order OF the Court has
beon filed by the clerk, and the same will be
heard by said Court at the next regular term fol-
lowing the presentation of the application to wit:
at the term commencing on the fourth Monday
OF February 1901, in accordance with the provs-
ions of the Acts of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
T.J. & +. II. lNGHAM,
Attorneys for Applicants.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
Sheriff Sale.
4. J. & f. II. INGHAM,
Attorneys for Applicants

By virtue OF writ OF Fierl Facias
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
Of Sullivan County, and to me directed
and delivered. there will be exposed to
public sale at the Court House in, Laporte
on
SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 90, 1901,
at 10 clock a. m, all the righ title and
interest of the defendant Of and in the
following messuage, parcels. tracts or
lots OF real estate:
All that certain tract situated in the
Township of Laporte. County of Sullivan
and State OF Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at the
east corner OF lot OF land on the: south
side of the road, leading from. Laporte to
Lewis Lake of the lot conveyed by Mey-
lert and Clymer to P. +. Armstrong, Sep
tember ~, 1850, thence west fifty-six per
ches; thence south twenty-eight and six.
tenth perches: thence east fiity-six per-
ches and thence north twenty-eight and
six :enth perches to the place of begin.
ming. Containing ten acres and one per-
ch strict measure.
Also one other piece or parcel of land
in same township, county and state,
bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at the intersection OF Second
and Laurel Streets in the town of Celestia
midway of said streets and running south
eight perches to corner; thence east
ninety perches TO corner; thence north
sixty perches and tour-ienths; thence
west fifty six perches thence north twenty
eight perches and six-tenths: thence east
thirty-iour perches to the place Of begin.
ming Containing forty acres and nine
perches strict measures be the same more
or less. excepting and reserving thereirom
the following described lot, piece or par.
eel of land sold to Clarissa A. Baker by
Charles Thorpe by deed bearing date,
June II, 1887 as appears in Deed Book
IL, page 500 described a. follows viz:
Beginning at a post in public road from
Laporte to Eagles Mere adjoining land OF
Z. f.. Armstrong; thence along land OF
said Armstrong south eighty-eight and
one-iourth degrees, east fifty three perches
to bush; thence south one and three.
fourth degrees, west twelve and eight
tenth perehes to a post by public road;
thence south eighty'iour and one half de-
grees, west sixteen perches to post;
thence south twelve degrees, west eighteen
perches TO a birch; thence south thirty
two aud three fourth degrees west nineteen
perches TO II post; thence south fity six
degrees west twelve and eighttenths
perches TO post; and thence west one
and three-iour,h degrees, west forty -four
and iive-tenih perehes TO the place OF
beginning. Containing thirteen acres
aud one hundred and tiity-seven perches
OF land, strict measure be the same more
OF less. Having erected thereon two
story frame dwelling house, frame barn
aud other necessary oulbuildings. About
live acres Of this improved aud the balance
we'll timberei.
Seized, taken into execution and 10 be
sold as the property OF Charles fhorp at
the suit OF Emma Spencer, Admrz.
III. w OsLEk, Sheriff
shsrifFs office, Laporse, Pa, Jan.Jl, 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
STAGE LINES

Stage leaves Hughesvil post Office for
Lairdsville, Mengwe and Philipsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribley on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at l1.30
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor Hillsgrove
and Forksville at II OF a. IN.
Stage leaves Muncy Valley for Unity
Vile, North Mountain and Lungerville
daid Mt IL l9 a. m.
Passengers taking trains at flag stations
can secure train excursion tickets from
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
Assignee Notice.

Notice is hereby given that j. W.Buck
has assigned all his property, real and
personal, to me for the benefit OF his cred
itors. All persons knowing themselves
indebtedIto him will please pay the SANG
to me, and all persons having any claims
against the said j. w. Buck will present
the same to me duly authenticated for
settlement.
L. Ii. BUCK, Assignee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue of a writ of Testatum Fl Fa.
issued out of the Court OF Common Pleas
of Lycoming County, and bearing test at
Laporte the l4th day of February, 1901.
to me directed and delivered there will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House
in Laporte Borough, Pa, on
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1901,
at | | o'clock a. m.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land lying and being situated in the town
ship of Davidson, County of Sullivan,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de,
scribed as follows, viz:
Bounded on the north by land of vii.
liam Arms, east by land owned by VIM.
d. or Esther Spearman, south by land oi
Henry Swank and west 10y land OF Cath.
crime Stroup and l.. 5. Wolverton, con-
tanning 24s acres and Is perches, more or
less, deducting therefrom about 20 acres
owned by Catherine Stroup, being the
same premises conveyed TO said Stephen
Phillips 10y Anna +. Phillips by her deed
dated May IL, 1896, and recorded in Sulli.
van County in beed book Vol. 23 at page
240.
having erected thereon frame mouse
frame barn aud other outbuildings. About
80 acres cleared, balance in timber.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold
as the property OF l.. ii. Phillips and
Stephen Phillips at the suit of West
Branch Building and Loan Association ol
Williamsport, Pa.
j. G. and II. X, HILL, Attys.
II. W. OSLER, Sheriff.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
Administrators Notice.

Estate of Robert f. Rogers, deceased,
of Hillsgrove Township, Sullivan County,
Pa. Letters of administration on the
above estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to make pay
mcnt, and those having claims to present
the same without delay, to
f. F. IVES, Administrator.
January II, 1901, Muncy, Pa.
A. }. BRADLEY, Attorney.
Trial List for February Term, 1901.
Return day. Monday February %. 1901 at . p. III.
Wheeler II. Plots vs. Geo. d. Warburton and
Julius Derkes. No. &C. May term, 1899. Repleyin
Plea, non Ceipt and:property in themselves.
Mullen d Walsh. Bradley.
9 Henry l.. Mddendorf vs. Mrs. Wnefred Stur-
devant. No. ~ December term, 1899. Plffs ap-
peal. Plea non assumIeit. Mullen. lnghams.
3 The Lake Mokoma Land Company vs. James
Mcfarlane. No. 81, May term 1900 Trespass.
Plea, not guilty. Mullen. Bradley.
VIM ]. LAWRENCE, Prothonotary.
Prot'h. Office, Laporte Pa. Jan. - 1901.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21

We the undersigned Auditors of sullivan Couii-
~ do hereby certify that In pursuance OF the
various duties imposed upon Us, hy the several
Acts Of General Assemb, and the supplements
Commissioners In the Court House. In the Boro
of Lalsrte, on Monday the 9TH day of January,
4. d. lvyl. and did commence to audit, adjust
and settle the several accounts Of the County
Treas. County Commissioners aud all such ~ ARE
required of lis by law for tn. year l91: and did
continue so to audit. adjust and settle the said
various aud several accounts. subject to our AL.
Journments. until this date when We complete
this our annual rcInrt and We further certify
that We did audit and dust the said several &C
counts correctly To the bsst of our know ledge
ability, information aud belief ~ the same AZ,
teafs audited and adjusted. settled and fully sst
forth and itemized Ia this foregoing report.
In testimony whereof We have heFetlnto set our
hand, aud seals this soh day Of January, 1901.
JAMS swriSky. County Auditors.
A. l.. STARR
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21

the conductors.
Philadelphia g. Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileage will be
accepted only tor through passengers trav-
cling from Halls to Satterfeld or Satter-
field to Halls.
The general offices of the company are
located at Hugheeville, Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH.
President Hughsville. Pa.
SD. TOWNSEND, Gen. Mgr, Hughesville Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21

ing tho present bureau Of forestry and
creating in its stead department Of
forestry. The bureau was branch of
the department of agriculture, and as
such did excellent work, but the i'm
portance of forest preservation justi-
f1es the severance of the two. and the
erection of the bureau into separate
department.
a good investment The commissioner
of forestry will receive $4,000 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 q
price not exceeding IS an acre, to make
contracts for the sale Of minerals and
removal Of brush from the forest reser-
vations. When the state forest reser-
vations are profitable they shall pay
one-half of the profit to the treasurer
Of the township in which 1t is located.
Otherwise these lands are untaxed.
When public roads run through the
reservation the state will pay $25 a
mile for the maintenance, repair or ex-
tension of such roads. In townships
having large forestry reservations this
will result in a reduction of the cost
Of maintaining public roads to those
owning the lands in the township out
side the reservation.
Registers Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the following ac
counts have been filed in my office. viz
First and final account of Thos. Gahan, Admr
of Daniel Scanlon, deceased.
First and final account OF Thos. Canaan, Aumr.
of Henry Haverly, deceased.
First and final account of Peter A!hcrt, Aunr.
Of Amos Kistner deceased.
First and final account OF ]. l.. MolyneuX ana
w. W. Warburton Administrators OF William
Sherman, deceased.
First and final account of Ulysses Bird, Execu-
tor OF Richard Biddle deceased.
First and final account OF Margaret Dlehenbach
Admrx. of Delmer Dieffenbach. deceased.
First and final account of Walter II. Lawrensor
Guardian of William Wilson:
First and final account of Mrs. A: I, Armstrong
Admrx of Mary McClain, deceased.
First and final account OF Irwin ID. Haverlv
Assignee of John w. Lambert.
First and final account of Mary A. Hauck Ad
ministratrix of Bernard Hauck. deceased.
And the following widows appraisment has
been filed: Widows appraisment OF the estate OF
Joshua Battin, deceased.
And the same will be presented to the Orphans
Court of Sullivan County, on Monday. Feb; %
1901, at 3 O'Clock pm for confirmation and allo
ance.
Registers office. Laporte, Pa. Nov. H. 1900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21
NoURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. Hon. y. NJ. DuSHAa. President
Judge, Honorables John ;. Line and Jacob
Meyer Associate Judges oflthe Courts Of oyer and
Termlner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
sessons of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com.
mon Pleas for the County of sullivan. have issted
their precept. bearing date the Is day Of bee,
ises, to lhe directed. for holding the several
eaurts In the Borough of LaIorle. on Monday the
18th day of February 1901. at o'clock y. m.
Therefore nol.ec l. hereby given Ia the Coroner
Justices OF the Peace aud tollstables within the
county, that they bc then aud there In their prop
person at O'Clock y, IN. of said day. with their
noIls, records, inquisitions exanllliations and
other rcInemlefances Ia those thingz Ia which
their oiiices aplertan Ia tae done. And In those
mho are h1uiid b, their fecnsnikanee Ia prosecute
against prisoners who are OF shal lac ia the Jail of
the said county of sullivan. aFe hereby notified to
he then aud thefe to prosecute against them ~
slll be Just
II. ". OSlER. sheriff.
sheriff oaiee. LaIorte. Ia, Jaii,h, igol.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-21

To Cure Constipation toreveF.
Take Casearets Candy t.ihartie tnc or zoe
u q Z. q. TAIL 10 euTe, drugs .sts rsfuna nivney