davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
Fatal Accident TO Daniel Carson.

The Clarion Republican gives these
particulars of the tragic death of Daniel
Carson, brother of ]. T. and Angus Car
son. OF Tionesta, brief mention of which
was made in these columns last week;
Wilson's big mill below town at the
mouth of Toby sterted up Monday morn
ing, April 18th, for the seasons run. At
few minutes after five O'Clock in the
evening the belt which runs the slasher
came off the pulley. Mr.. Carson went
down under the mill to put it on. He
turned down the engine till it was run
ming slowly and told the fireman not to
let the engine stop and then went to put
the belt on. He was out of sight OF the
fireman who Immediately heard what be
supposed was the loose belt striking or
Tapping on the plank or boards. 1t,
however, proved to be Mr.. Carson's feet
striking the plank above the line shaft as
he was whirled rapidly around. He had
evidently reached over the shaft to catch
the belt, and a small set screw on the
line shaft caught some loose part of his
clothing and he was drawn over and
around the shaft. He made no outcry
and it is believed that during the first
revolution his head struck a brace or
him senseless. The noise of his feet
striking was heard all over the mill and
out on the pond but was ascribed to the
tapping of the belt. After waiting a
short time the fireman, Mr.. Walters went
and looked to see what the trouble was
and was Mortified to see the body of Mr..
Carson whirling round tie shalt He
shut the engine down and gave the alarm.
Mr.. Carson was taken from the shaft
and carried to his home short distance
from the mill. Drs. Frank aud Charles
Ross and b. G. Wilson were hastily sum-
moned and did all that could be done for
the sufferer. Four or five ribs over his
heart were crushed, frightful bruse on
his face and head, his feet and ankles
and torn from his feet. The accident
happened at about 5:l5 and he died soon
after 700 without recovering from the
shock though he seemed to be conscious
most of the time.
Mr.. Carson was a son of Hugh Carson
and was past A years of age. He has
been in the employ offs. Win & Ed. NJ.
Wilson for about rs years, and was one
of their most trusted and respected EN-
ployees. He is survived by his wife and
two sons, aged respectively l6 and 10
years. Mrs. Carson's maiden name was
Alice Mays, daughter of D. r. Mays, of
Leeper.
Daniel NJ. Carson was known and re-
spected by large circle of friends. He
was Christian gentleman, genial, sober,
honest and reliable. lie was a member
of the Clarion M. E. church and for the
past six or eight years served as men,
Der ot the Board of Stewards. He was a
member of Yokahoma Lodge, l. o. o. F.
located at Tylersburg, Pa, and a large
number of his brethren in the lodge at
tended the funeral which was in charge
of Clarion Lodge. No. 252.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
Joseph Wuerzga's House Burned.

Last Saturday forenoon the dwelling of
Joseph Wuerzga, on Whig Hill, took
fire and was burned to the ground, to-
gether with all the household goods in
the second story and many of those
on the first floor. Mr.. Wuerzga was en-
gagged on the farm and did not detect the
fire until called by his wife, who had
some extra fire in the kitchen stove for
baking purposes. The fire caught from
sparks falling on the dry roof and burned
rapidly. Help could not reach the place
in time to be of any avail. The loss,
which will be in the neighborhood OF
$500, falls heavily upon the couple, who
are quite advanced in years. We did not
learn that Mr.. Wuerzga had any insur-
ance on the building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
MAR RTE D.

RINNEAR-PATCH-Att the residence
of the brides parents, April 10Th. 1908,
by w. j. Foreman, J. p, Mr.. Silas
Melvin Kinnear Of Erie, Pa, and Miss
Fannie Kells Patch of East Hickory,
Pa.
LACKEY - TYRRELL - At Tionesta,
Pa, April lG. 1908, by S. J. Setley, j.
p, MIR. Jacob o. Lackey aud Mrs. Har-
riet Tyrrell, both of Tionesta township,
Forest county, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
Cream of the News.
The worst enemy man can have is
a fool friend.

SItdW VI tnt NtNS'
The worst enemy a man can have is
fool friend.
Have your painter use Lawrence and
note the result. Sold by DIR. ]. G..
Dunn. 1t
One man seeks justice, while another
man fees from it.
Business at Joyces millinery is con-
stantly on the increase. This shows that
our goods and trimming are giving salts
faction, 1T
There is no economy in going to Flor
ida to eat oranges.
Physicians blank certificates of vac
cination for sale at this office. If
"A poor workman always considers
himself superior to his job.
Hopkins line of shirt waists is not
excelled anywhere. They're exquisite.
We invite your inspection. Ii
Style doesn't count when it comes to
the lining of a pocketbook.
As to mems shirts we ask no odds of
any one. Our line excels in every par
ticular, and we can please particular peo-
pie. Hopkins. 1t
There is more fun in the world than
most of us have any idea of,
Green goods fresh every day at the
White Star Grocery. 1t
Might doesn't make right but it
usually succeeds in making good.
To keep your house looking fresh
and prosperous use Lawrence Paiut sold
by DR.. j. G. Dunn. 1t
Common sense is plentiful, but it's
the uncommon kind that counts.
You can get nice white Ohio seed oats
for 81 cents per bushel at Lanson Bros.
mill. If
"A mans deeds last longer than his
words.
If you buy mems shirts Of Hopkins
you know they're right. 1t
1T takes money to voice the opinion
of a lawyer.
Paint prepared for the brush, made
by Lawrence, sold by DR.. j. G. Dunn. 1t
"A thing of beauty is joy while it
continues to draw.
lifts wash goods go to Hopkins for
il. 1t
1t costs more to be stingy than il does
to be charitable.
The Standard sewing machine is at
the head of the list. For sale at Joyces'
millinery. If
Patriotism and politics seldom work
together at the polls.
The clothing bought Of Hopkins fits
best and wears longest. 1t
There is no place like the home of a
young mans best girl.
The White Star-keep that name in
mind when you want anything in the
grocery, fruit, confectionery or fresh veg
etable line. 1t
Few men can afford to wait unless
they have nothing else to do.
Lawrence makes paints for various
purposes; ask for cards at DR.. J. c.
Dunn's. 1t
"A woman in love is more or less fool
ish man is invariably more.
We ask your attention this week to
our line of reaGy-made shirt waists, in
white. They're beauties and also marked
very low. Heath Il Felt. 1t
Successful men have no time to 60
back and cover up their footprints.
Hats That's the talk now-a.d days.
And we've laid in the stock that takes the
eye. All the latest styles and at fair
prices Hopkins. 1t
Few people get high enough up the
ladder of fame to make them dizzy.
If it's clothing. that's our "long suit
and we have it in every style and price.
! Our spring and summer suits Eeat the
record, and it will more than pay you 10
investigate this claim. It
When public speaker pauses for a
reply it breaks him all up il he gets it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
REDUCED RATES TO NEW ORLEANS.

For the benefit OF those desiring to at
tend the meeting of the American Medi-
cal Association at New Orleans, La, May
5 to s, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from all
stations on its lines to New Orleans, on
May 1, 2, and 3, good going on those dates
and good to return reaching original
starting point not later than ten days
from date of sale, at reduced rates. By
depositing ticket with Joint Agent at
New Orleans between May and II, aud
payment of fifty cents, an extension o.
final return Ii NIT to May 30 may be OBJ
tanned. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
IT'S ALL IN THE CUT

Do you want to wear readv-mads
clothes, cut with an axe and sewed up in
a filthy sweat-shOp2
Do on want TO go to a Tailoring agent"
and have him send lock of your hair
and the color of your birthmark off some
where-you don't know where-and take
what you get like the grab-bag game
at the church fair?
Or do you want u new spring
suit of clothes made expressly
for yourself.
Your measures taken correctly, your
garments cut in the very latest style, and
well-ma from first to last-made right
here at home, where you can have them
tried on before they are finished, so that
you KNOW that they are going to fit you
and please you? If you want this kind
of tailoring come to me.
guarantee you much better satisfac.
lion than You can get in ready-made
clothes-or in the tailor's agent guess
work stutf-and my prices are not high,
either.
Come in and see my spring
and summer sutings. 1 have
u stock of over four hundred
styles, some very handsome
patterns, and you will be
surprised when you learn just
how low my prices really are.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Robinson. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Rv. Local.
DIR. Chase. Reader.
Devoe Il Co. Letter.
Heath Il Felt. Locals.
Lawrence Paint. Locals.
Bovard's Drug Store. Ad.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
Dunn's Drug Store. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Grant Shuster. Ad. Horse sale.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22
TO CURE com IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
To cure. T.. w. Groves ignature is on
each box. 25c. l-4-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22

I ITO VO6IS SIHP III ITVIIIB YUIoU
About fair Amaryllis;
They rhyme about her hat and gown
And do the same with Phyllis.
But would l sing the flattened purse
That meets The hat bacillus.
Poor father The of sigh and frown-
He knows just what the bill is.
Judge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-22

Low about your stock of Stationery
III Look it up then, call and see us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court, No. Justice Pritchard
-Herfurth VS. Elliott; pro confesso
against defendants ordered. Dennis VS..
unknown heirs of F1tzhugh; pro confes-
so against absent defendants ordered.
Weeden vs.. Unknown Heirs of Polkaty;
pro confesso against absent defendants
ordered Nesbit vs.. Standard Butter :
inc Company; exceptions oVerruled and
sale finally ratified. Lands VS.. Horn;
sale finally ratified. INLAND VS.. INLAND;
auditors report confirmed and distribu-
ton ordered.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Pritchard.
.-Englehart VS.. District Of Columbia;
order to refund deposit made in lieu or
bond. Bigby VS.. Hitchcock; order dis-
charging rule and dismissing petition
with costs.
Probate Court-Justice Pritchard-Es-
tate OF Henry A. Lyman; account passed.
Estate OF George s. and Sophia A
Parker; account passed. Estate of Ly-
man B. Cutler; codicil partly proved
Estate of Julia A c. Powell; petition
10 authorize advance of distribuuve
shares. Estate of Mary PenhallOw; Ger
tilted copy of will filed and admitted TO
record. Estate Of J. Margaret ID. Ian
der; will, dated February 8, 1908
filed. Estate Of Lyman B. Cutler;
will fully proved. Estate OF
George c. Bruehl; inventory filed
Estate of Hannah V. Seavey; VIII partly
proved. Estate OF Thomas w. Lord; or
der Of publication. Estate of Joseph Z
Pavfair: letters OF administration grant
ed TO Tracy N. PayfGir; bond. $500. Es-
tate Of Lyman 3. Cutter; viii parity
proved. In re Flora Eccard ct al; petit
ton that partially rendered account AMI
afldayit be accepted as an account MED
Estate Of David Smith; proof OF publlca-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
FROM THE GRANDSTAND.

The ball whizzed past the batsman's
ear.
"Wunmnmnmgh." hoarseiy bawled the
umpire
The catcher returned the ball to the
pitcher. who eyed it sternly, rubbed 1t
IN the dirt, wiped It on his uniform,
raised il aloft. swung his arm two or
three times. and shot the sphere again
at the batter.
"Wunnnghph!" announced the umpire,
with the same foghorn voice.
The catcher made feint of throwing
the ball down TO second to scare a base
runner, but didn't do 1t. He sent IT to
the pitcher instead.
third time the ball shot past the
batter, who made a half motion as If
to bunt # and then apparently changed
his mind and did nothing.
"Ghpgwunnghph!" bawled the umpire.
The man at the plate threw down his
bat with an air of intense disgust and
stalked modify to the bench
Then everybody knew what had hap
pcned
Three strikes had been called on him.
He was out.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
WHY BEDoUINs RARELY DRINK

1t is not unusual to hear a Bedouin
upon reaching a camp where water is
offered him refuse 1t with the remark,
Il drank only yesterday" On the Be
douins' long marches across dry coun-
tries the size of the water skins is nicely
calculated TO Just outlast the journey
ana they rarely allow themselves TO
drink, as this would be sure to make
their next water fast all the harder.
They are accustomed from infancy TO re-
gard water as precious commodity and
use II with greatest economy. They know
every hollow and nook in the mountains
where water may be found. Their camels
and goats, which they take with them on
their marches to supply them with milk
and meat, live principally on the scanty
heritage and foliage of the thorny mi
mosa. Neither men nor animals drink
more than once in forty eight hours. No
wonder they can subsist where invaders
quickly perish-EXchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
FIRE COMPANY MAY DIsBAND.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. Ga
lengthy meeting of the Hydraulian
Steam Fire Engine Company was held
in the engine building in North Patrick
Street last night. NJ B. Harlow, presi-
dent, presided. The meeting was closed
10 all but members of the company, and
is said to have been stormy. 1t was
called for the purpose of taking action
upon the appointment Of Julian Ballen-
ger as driver of the hose carriage.
The company had recommended the
election of George Cogan as driver, but
the fire wardens paid no attention TO
the recommendation and elected Bal
lenger. \ committee of Eve, con-
sisting of President Harlow, Harry
Downham, W. W. Ballenger, z. W.
StarneIl, and Robert E. Gronau Was
appointed last night TO consult with
the fire wardens in regard to the cleo
ton. The committee visited the sec
rotary and asked TO be allowed TO ap-
pear before the wardens, and a meet
ing OF the board was arranged for TO-
night, when the committee will appear
and state its case.
Il is said that If the fire wardens DO
not remove MIR. Ballenger and substitute
some one whom the company recon-
mends the volunteer portion Of the
company will disband.
One OF the wardens said today that, for
his part, he intended to stick TO Mr..
Ballenger, and it is thought the other
wardens will do the same thing. 1t Is
Dointed out by Mr. Bauengers friends
that If the wardens remove him for 40
cause he Will have grounds for action
against the city Having been duly
elected and taken his position, 1t is
argued that he cannot be removed with
out just cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF co
LUMBIA, Washington, August 4, l9O3--SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office I'M
y NJ SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1903, for con-
structing a Manual Training School at the
northwest corner Of 18th and SITS sc. Forms,
specifications, and necessary Information may
be obtained at this Office. HENRY 3. L.
MCFARLAND, HENRY L. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE, Commissioners. Gu56t-cXSu
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR,
Bureau Of Fisheries. Washington, D. C., August
3, l903.-SeGled proposals, marked Proposals for
Store House, Fish Ponds" and inclUsed IN an
envelope addressed Commissioner Of Fisheries,
Department Of Commerce and Labor, Washing
ton D. c." will be received at this Office un-
I'll p. NJ, AUGUST IS, 1903, at which time
they will be opened in the presence Of at
tending bidders, for the construction Of store
house at the fish ponds, Washington, d. c.
The right is reserved to reject any all bids,
and to waive technical defects, and to accept any
part Of any bid and reject the other part For
Specifications, plans blank proposals, and full in
formation address the Commissioner Of Fish
cries, Department Of Commerce and Labor,
Washington, d. c. GEORGE 3. CORTELNOU,
Secretary autos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Another Slump in Prices, Based on Fears of Further
Failures Followed by Rally Due to Support
Given by Leading Interests.

Their. Missouri Pacific opened unchanged
at so. then fell IA per cent under con-
timed pressure. Brooklyn Rapid Trans
it and Manhattan lost over l per cent.
Sugar dropped l point and Steel pre-
ferred went to within % OF yesterdays
lowest. touching 6S3s After ten min
utes the market continued active.
The market in the first hour displayed
more activity than during the same time
yesterday. and while extreme nervous
ness and irregularity were apparent and
continued pressure exerted, evidence OF
support in various directions was noted
by the end of the first fifteen minutes.
The market movements continued er-
ratio. At the outset some inactive and
high priced issues showed fairly big de-
clines, Consolidated Tobacco preferred
losing per cent. Northwest 4, Delaware
and Hudson 8, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way 2, Manhattan 2. and so on. In a
number of cases the low record points
were touched and even exceeded.
By the end of the first hour. however.
the market had made recoveries from
the extreme low figures. Missouri Pa
cifc recovered rs. Atchison Ia, and
Union Pacific. Pennsylvania. and other
issues rallied TO yesterdays closing.
No attention was paid TO news until
the announcement was made that all
sheets had gone through the stock ex-
change clearing house o K. This gave
further momentum to the recovering ten
dency. Railroad and other bonds rallied
in sympathy with stocks.
London traded on both sides This
morning, its dealings being about even.
On the floor reports were current that
considerable liquidation of loans has
been in progress and many inquiries
have been made for a market for stocks
ordinarily classed very inactive The
bearish trading element has covered
quite freely and this buying has been
altogether the most important and in
fact principal element of support. The
tone Of the general list is still very
nervous, although satisfaction is cx-
pressed over the absence of confirma-
ton of yesterdays sinister rumors. On
the recovery activity has abated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-HYLAS T WHEELER vs.
UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND
ALIENEES OF ANDREW COYLE, DE-
CEASED. Equity No 280I7.
The object Of this suit Is TO perfect the title
in fee simple ia the complainant by adverse
possession in and TO the following real estate
and premises, situate in the city of Washington.
District Of Columbia, 10 wit Lots numbered
sixty-five (65), siKty-six (66), and si1ty-seven
(67), in T. Franklin Schneider's subdivision in
square numbered four hundred and eighty-two
(482), as per plat recorded in book l., page l22,
in the Office Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. On motion OF the complainant, by
his solicitor, It is this goth day Of May 1903
ordered that the defandants, the unknown heirs,
devisees, and aLenecs Of Andrew Coyle. de
ceased, cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
three months after the first publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with in case OF default: this order 10 be
published twice month for three months in
the Washington Law Reporter and The W;sh
ington Times.
(SeaL) ASHLEY II. GOULD, Justice.
\ true CuPy-Test:
J. + YOUNG. Clerk
BY L. p. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk.
my2s-j ell, . y9, 23-au6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06
DOG A COmMUTER.
He Steals Rides Whenever He Gets a
Good Chance.

He Steals Rides Whenever He Gets a
Good Chance
For the last ten days the employees at
the Mount Vernon station of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road have been curious TO learn the
identity of a dog who seems to have be-
come a regular commuter on the road.
The dog answers TO the name Of Jack
and is a mongreL
Jack usually arrives at the station
painting from the exertion to catch the
6:47 train for New York. He waits
until he sees a good chance to get on
the train, and after all the passengers
are on board he makes a dash up the
steps and into a coach He hides under
seat. At first the conductors and
brakemen chased him and kicked him
when they caught him stealing rides.
but he has since made friends of them
and they have come to respect his
rights, at least as much as they dc the
rights of the other commuters.
The dog, when he reaches the Grand
Central Station, bounds of the train and
disappears in the crowd In the evening
he returns, and, by watching for the
Mount Vernon commuters, manages to
find the train for that city.
Recently Jack was put of two trains
and then disappeared. In the afternoon
he was seen getting of a train from New
York. showing that he had come homo
despite the efforts of the station en-
ployes to prevent him. When he can
not get on a train, Jack goes about
with his tail between his legs whining
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS York Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Keen interest
was manifested in the stock market to-
day as the financial world was led TO
believe last night that its demoraliza-
ton would be continued on even a great
er scale and that several new failures
would be announced. While there was
distinct and heavy pressure directed
upon all securities, especially high grade
and inactive stocks, causing several new
low records to be established, there was
clear evidence that the largest finan-
cial interests were putting their Shout
ders to the wheel with view to pre-
venting a panic.
The floor heard that several brokerage
houses has been aided to tide them over.
and after the first hour of trading had
passed with no announcements OF sus-
pensions there was a sigh OF relief, mani
tested in all quarters. Even in the face
of heavy support and much short cover
ing stocks melted away under the heavy
offerings TO new low records. but there
was an indescribable feeling that the big
men had the situation under control
The official announcement that all sheets
had passed the clearing house all right
helped to stay short selling. \ recovery
of l to IL points took place when the
announcement was made.
No one cared to venture the opinion
that the worst had been seen. but many
expressed the view that there would be
no panic. and that the market would be
permitted 10 adjust itself without vio-
lent throes.
The market opened nervous and I'M
settled. but with evidence of support in
a number of standard railway issues.
There was. however. severe pressure in
a number of directions. with the now
usual sensational break in high priced
and inactive issues.
Pennsylvania, Illinois Central, Erie.
and few others held comparatively
steady. Union Pacific opened point
lower at 6SB. Atchiscn opened OF q
and fell fraction further, but later
rallied. Baltimore and Ohio declined
almost IL per cent. Northwest opened
points lower and fell per cent fur