davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
ACERMAN'T treaty.
Diplomats Discuss Means of
Averting a Tariff War.
RECIPROCITY MAY SERVE.
Though Senates Failure to Act il
Other Gases Makes Prospec
Gloomy.

Washington, Nov. S.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, the German ambassador,
is expected to present within few days
to the State department. the basis upon
which his government is willing to enter
upon negotiations with the United States
government for a new trade treaty or
some kind of an arrangement that shall
stave off the dreaded tariff war; which
otherwise the department officials fear
must almost certainly begin within four
months. The State department has SO far
failed to admit the German contention re-
garding the arrangement" under Section
of the Dingley act, by the terms of which
the United States secures favored nation
treatment in the matter of trade with Ger
many. This German view is based on the
fact that new treaties, exclusive in terms,
had just been made with a number of
European countries and that America was
debarred from claiming the benefits of the
special low customs rates named unless it
entered into special convention with
Germany; but attention has been called to
the fact that this Dingley act ARRANGE
ment.' is, by its own terms. terminable
upon one months notice from either par
ty and it is not doubted that without pro-
longing the controversy over the effect of
the Dingley act arrangements of the
new Euaopean treaties. Germany will
give the requisite notice before March I,
next, and thus terminate the life of the
arrangement beyond question.
Nothing Officially Known.
Nothing is officially known as to the
substance of Baron Sternburg's proposals.
He may propose new arrangement un-
der section of the Dingley act, replacing
the paragraph in the existing arrange
ment. comforting the minimum tariff rates
upon American imports, byIa new section,
limiting the minimum to few articles of
American origin. This has been suggest.
ed by the Germans on the ground that the
general concession of minimum rates on
all American products is much more
SoAuoOlO SOuSCSSlOu " t1tu6ElCd IQan THIS
country is able to extend to Germany un-
der section 3, because of the reduced dut-
les therein provided for are limited to dis
titled Wines vermouth, ARGOS and works
of art.
| Another course is the negotiation of a
general reciprocity treaty. Section of
the Dingley act, authorizing the negotia-
ton of reciprocity treaties under the spec
flied conditions, has expired by limitation.
The question of expediency of negotiating
such treaty under the general constitu-
tional powers, in view Of thesenate failing
SO far to act upon any of the pending recip-
rocity treaties, would have to be decided
by President Roosevelt before the State
department can enter upon negotiations of
details.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
WANT wATERwoRks NOW.


Speaking of the hotel fire the Dow City
Enterprise says:
Those who we're early at the fire are
unanimous in the opinion that the build
Ing could have been saved with very
little loss if we had system Of water
works. Last spring our citizens voted
for waterworks but as majority of those
on the council we're opposed to the cree.
ton OF such system the voice of the
people has been disregarded and nothing
has been done. 1t does seem as though
the present calamity that has befallen our
town ought to be sufficient to change the
minds OF those who have been unfavorable
to it and that steps should be taken al
once to have matters all perfected so tina,
work could begin early next spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
MANNING GLEE CLUB.

Reserved seats Monday. Nov. 13th. at
Johnson's.
The Manning Glee Club was a great
success, and drew the largest house we
have had for long time. Everyone wen.
away satisfied. even the Chronic kickers, -
which is good sign. The variety of the
program seemed to aid in the general
pleasing power of the attraction. -Proctor,
Vt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08

Gustav Rabe went to Sioux City Satur.
day to consult physician again concern
ing his crippled eye. The past couple of
weeks have developed little sight still
there, and he hopes he may gain enough
to say he has an eye, if nothing more. =
Mrs. Geo. Schelm left Charter Oak on
Tuesday to spend the winter in Califor-
MIA. She goes direct to Oakland, which
she will reach some time Friday after
noon. There she will visit awhile with
Mrs. John Hansen. who formerly lived in
Charter Oak. Later she will 60 to Los
Angeles and thence to San Diego. The
trip is made for the benefits of change. =
Those interested in the construction of
the new court house at Denison are hunt.
ing up excuses for not having 1t ready for
use as agreed; but up to date they have
said nothing about their reasons for drop
ping their work and doing other jobs that
we're done long ago. The voters over
this way have been kicking all summer.
Charley Hanna, who writes his name
G.. A., while the boys call him Mark, re-
ceived letter from Ireland Friday, tell.
ing him that nice fat young Irishman
had been born to him on the 10th Char
ley is much elated and more than ever
anxious to see his family again. Char.
ter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
PUT THEM INPLAlN sIGHT.

Now that the winter season is coming, pa.
irons are requested to place their oil cans in
plain sight. II they. will do SO they can de-
pehu on good service no matter what the
weather.
n,, J.W BAKER,
N"- The Oil Man.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-11-08
MANNING GLEE CLUB.
Opera House. Nov. roth.

Opera House, Nov. 10th.
The first entertainment in the Y. M. G.
A. lecture course was success in every
way. The Manning Glee Club furnished
the entertainment, which thoroughly sat.
ished and greatly pleased an audience
which filled Remington Hall. The Man.
ming Club presented three sorts of enter.
tainments. each very good in its way
Fall River Mass News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Safe Crackers at GOlinza.

Some time during Sunday night last
eral store of Collins, Watson & Co., at
Golinza, Pa, by swapping the fastening
of one of the windows, and proceeded to
rifle the safe. The safe door was closed
and the combination knob slightly
turned, but not locked, condition in
which it was usually lett in order to save
it from being blown open and ruined.
The thieves evidently suspected as much
and must have tried the combination be-
fore attempting to use explosives. One
of the deposit boxes in the safe was car
ried away. In this box, which was kept
locked, was cash to the amount of $2S.
Also number of checks, as follows:
Collins, Watson q Co., in favor of j. b.
Smith, for SS.3S, drawn on the Citizens
National bank OF Tionesta, dated Sept
9th, and numbered 9I06. Check of W.
A. Kinch, school treasurer, to Collins,
Watson Il Co. for $500, numbered l, on
Citizens bank. Check dated Sept. /, in
favor of Ben George for Sl5, drawn by
Collins, Watson Il Co., on the Warren
Trust Co. A judgment note for $75, and
a company order for $65.74. Two razors,
some cigars and several finger rings were
also missing from the store, but other
wise nothing seemed to be molested. In
another department of the safe there were
fifty dollars in money which seems to
have been undiscovered by the thieves,
as this cash was left intact.
Benjamin George, the clerk, was in the
store about four o'clock Sunday evening
and there were no evidences of theft at
that time, so that the raid was made some
time during that night. There is not the
slightest clue as to the perpetrators, and
there had been no suspicious characters
seen about the premises of late. Satur-
day was payday at the numbering plant
and it is probable the thieves knew this.
About month previous, however, just
before a payday, suspicious characters
were seen in the vicinity,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Snakes Are Layers, Not Breeders.

II. A. Dotterer, of near Guitonville,
was in town Friday and in conversation
the rattlesnake question was broached,
and "Herve" verified the story published
in the Derrick recently, to the effect, that
while out surveying in the vicinity of
Bear creek the party OF which F. V. NAL
lery was the chief, and of which he was
one, came across three good sized rsttlers,
which were promptly dispatched, The
instrument of destruction was Win
chester rifle in the hands of Mr.. Dotter-
er's son William, and in shooting the
first of the reptiles it was torn almost in
two in the middle exposing its "innards," :"
and, to the astonishment of the crew, re-
leasing young snake about six inches
in length. This aroused the curiosity of
the men and further investigation fol-
anatomy contained seven young ones.
The other two snakes were disemboweled
and each contained young ones lone had
8 and the other l4-in all 80, and counting
the three parent snakes, made haul of
39 iattlers less to terrify the unwary.
Mr.. Dotterer explained that the young
snakes seemed to lie along the belly of
the parent snakes, and each seemed to
haye cell or sac of its own. One Of the
old snakes was yellow while the other
two we're black, apparently exploding the
theory that the females are yellow and
the males black. Or, on the other hand,
proving the theory that snakes swallow,
as it we're, their young and carry them to
safe quarters, after they have been
Matched from eggs laid by the "she"
snake.
The question as to whether snakes
"lsy eggs" has been much discussed of
late, we notice, but for our part we prefer
to hold to the theory of friend John Will
son, who resides about four miles from
Tionesta, in the edge of Venango county.
1t will he recalled by some that the Re-
PUBLICAN published an account, about
three months ago, of Mr.. Wilson's ex-
perience in this line. How that he had
gone to a.den and killed four rattlesnakes
in which he had found nine eggs each,
and that in test he had found little
snakes in all the eggs which he had ex-
amined. So that it can no longer be sue
cessfully disputed, snakes lay eggs, and
do not give birth to their young, as some
maintain. They may swallow" them
after they're Matched out, but we don't
care rap for that. Science and theory
will not stand before facts as cold as these.
School shoes at Hopkins, the kind
that wear. Get the best.s 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
RECENT DEATHS.
WFINGARD,

Lewis Weingard died at his home in
Harmony township, Forest county, Sept.
s, 1905, aged 40 years, month and 8 days.
Deceased was the son of Frederick and
Fredericka Behrens Weingard, and was
born in Allegheny City, Pa, Aug. 2, 1856.
In 1861 his parents came to Forest (then
Venango) county and made their home
on German Hill, where they cleared and
Lewis grew to manhood. He was bap-
tized in infancy, and received into full
communion in the Lutheran church
while yet a youth. He was united in
marriage the first time with Miss Rosetta
Emmick. This union was blessed with
two daughters, one of whom, together
with the wife, preceded him TO the grave.
He entered the marriage state the second
time with Miss Belle StitziDger, and to
them we're born two sons and one daugh-
ter. He leaves to mourn his death his
beloved wife, two sons, two daughters,
his aged mother, three brothers, Henry,
Charles and Frederick, and many friends.
He suffered about ten years with dia-
betes, a disease which resulted in his
death; but with Christian resignation and
prepared for death, he waited until the
Lords time came.
Funeral services we're conducted by
his pastor, Rev. Paul d. Schillinger, at
IL, IL.
on German Hill, the interment taking
place in the cemetery adjoining, Monday
afternoon at one o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13

The best of rest is sound sleep. The
difference between death and sleep is that
the sleeper will awake. Man is never
content. Ennui, jaundice, sour stomach
and peevishness visit him a hundred
times oftener than his pulse bounds with
joy. He is constantly "striying for what
he hath not, and what he hath forgetest."
II poor, life is struggle; if rich, wealth
is burden which death soon unloads.
"When thou art rich and old thou hast
neither heat, affection, limb nor beauty
to make thy riches pleasant" So what's
the se2-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The mention in last weeks REPUB-
LOAN of the decease, in Westmoreland
county, of real Daughter of the Revo-
luton, recalled the fact that there are
others still living. Mrs. Mary Ann Alli-
son Rishell is still living at the age of 85
years, at her home in Clintondale, Clin-
ton county, Pa. She is the youngest
daughter of the late Matthew Allison,
Esq, soldier of the Revolution, who
entered the Continental army in 1776, and
was honorably discharged in 1881. He
died at Cedar Springs, Feb. 8, 1928, in his
18th year. Mrs. Rishell was quite hale
when last heard from. She is an aunt of
William b. Allison, the distinguished u.
s. Senator from Iowa, and sister of our
we'll known friend DR., F. E. Allison, at
present visiting with friends In this vi
cinity. She was born in Centre county
in 1920. Her son. Matthew Allison
Rishel, attended the reunion of the Alli-
son family held at Monarch Park on the
10th of August last.
Under the latest law, the season
opened on Monday September lst when
blackbirds may be legally killed in Penn
sylvania, for the first time since 1878. A
protective law was passed at that time
which has been in force ever since until
the last Legislature enacted its general
game bill. In addition to black birds, the
open season commenced on the 1st inst.
for these: Railbirds, reedbirds, doves,
sandpipsrs, tattlers, curlews, or any other
shore bird; Wilson or jacksnipe, wild
geese, wild ducks, brants, swans, coots
and mudhens. The open season will
continue until January. The season for
all kinds of small game opens Oct. 10,
except squirrels and woodcock, which
come in on the LIST of Oct. Then there is
another exception, by -the-way; quail and
rabbits are not in season till Nov. LIST,
when deer also are eligible for slaughter,
Then the regular season closes on the
last day of November, although the deer
season shuts off on the 18th ofthst month.
In fact, the present game law is about as
bigadsmfarce as it is possible to make it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
M. E. Conference Appointments.

Clarion District-A. r. Rich, Presiding
Elder; Arroyo, F. II. Frampton; Beech
tree, r. F. Howe; Bellvue, ]. e. ALI
good; Big Run, G. G. Rumberger; Brock
port, F. A. Gaupp; Brockwayville, ]. W.
Blaisdell; Brookville, j. A. McCamey;
Byromtown, TO be supplied; Callens-
burg, NJ. B. Riley; Darlington, G. E.
Hill; Clarion, s. H. Day; Corsica, to be
supplied; DaBois, j. B. Neh: Dubois
circuit, II. H. Barr; East Brady, Anthony
Grove; Emerickyille, D. L. Baldwin;
Falls Creek, F. M. Redinger; Frostburg,
Fl. II. Clare; Lindsey, II. W. English;
Glen Hazel, Albert Sydow; Hawthorne,
II. A. Breth; Hszen, j. E. Drake; john
sonburg, s. H. Prather; Kellettville, F.
M. small; Knox, J. D. Clemmons; Luth-
ersburg, j. P. Hicks; Marienyille, J.. X.
Adams; New Bethlehem, j. II. Jelbart;
Punxsutawney, @. W. Miner; Putney-
vile, to be supplied; Reynoldsville, J.
A. Parsons; Ridgway, j. II. Clemens;
Rimersburg, J. E. Hillard; Ringgold, w.
J. Small; Robinson Chapel, L. w.
Springer; Salem, W. H. Robinson; Ship
penville, II. E. Phipps; Sigel, to be sup
plied Sligo, r. ]. Montgomery; Sum-
merville, c. ]. Zetler; Sykesville, D. j..
Frum.
Franklin District-D. A. Platt, Presid-
ing Elder; Chicora, E. M. Fradenburg;
Clintonville, G. e. Mckinley; Cranberry,
w. P. Lowthian; Emlenton and Fox
burg, G. H. Frampton; Franklin, r. e.
Brown; Karns City, H. A. Rinker; Oil
City, Bethel, j. X. Whippo; Oil City,
Grace, H. G. Hall; Oil City, Trinity, A.
G. Ellis; Parkers Landing, G. II. Quick;
Petroia, J. A. Hovis; Pleasantville, j.
NJ. Foster; Polk, J. M. Crouch; Presi-
dent George Collier; Rockland, Thomas
Pollard; Rouseyille, T. j. Hamilton;
Sherrett and Rimerton, to be supplied;
Tidioute, ]. N. Fradenburgh; Tionesta
and Nebraska, w, o. Calhoun; Titusville,
W. P. Murray; West Hickory, E. D.
Mowrey; West Monterey, W. E. Davis;
West Sunbury, D. r. Palmer.
Among the other appointments the fol-
lowing are noted: o. II. Nickle goes to
Connesutville; r. A. Buzza, Conneaut
Lake; W. w. Dale was appointed confer
ence temperance evangelist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Fine Store Property for Sale.

Other business attractions have induced
me to offer for sale my present place of
business, located in the heart of splen-
did and prosperous farming community,
one mile north of Lickingville, Clarion
county. A three-story building, first
story is OF brick, cement basement aud
plastered throughout; size of building
3Ox5O, with dwelling attached. Also
barn, ice house, garner and other out
buildings, with six acres of land under
good cultivation. Also entire stock of
general merchandise. / will sell this
very cheap to quick buyer. Natural
gas for heat and light. Telephone in
store. For terms, etc, call on or write
G. W. SIdwoRTH, Lickingville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
Letter to DIR. +. 5. Hunter,
Tionestd, Pa.

DEAR SIR:-The Fair Ground build
ings, Cobleskill, N. Y, were painted
Devoe last year.
Two other-paint agents said the job
would take $50 gallons their price was l5
cents less gallon.)
Our agent said not over 1876.
It took 1l5. We saved 'em at least $40
on paint and labor.
The American House, Tsnnersyille,
N. Y, was painted two coats last year;
not Devoe.
Mr.. Charles Haner, across the street,
put-on one coat Devoe.
Mr.. Wiltse (American House) is sorry
he didn't paint Devoe. Haner's one coat
was better than Wiltse's two.
Depends on the paint.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE IL Co.,
II New York.
P.S.-Dunn & Fulton sell our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13

School shoes at Hopkins, the kind
that wear. Get the best. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13

Chambe erIain,s Cough Remedy Aids Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most eflectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough, relieves tho lungs, aids nature in
restoring the system to healthy condi-
tion. Sold by Dunn d Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
MAR RTE D.

CALDWELL-CARBAUGH-AtJ James,
town, N. Y, August 30, 1905, by Rev.
j. G. Townsend, Harry B. Caldwell, of
Byromtown, Pa, and Miss Ethyl L..
Carbaugh, of Marienyille, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13

Rhode to James Carnahan, last Sunday
evening, at the Baptist church. The
bride was a very ordinary town girl, who
doesn't know any more than rabbit
about cooking, and never helped her
mother three days in her life. She is not
beauty by any means, and has gait
like fat duck. The groom is an up-to-
date loaier, has been living off the old
folks all his life, and doesn't amount TO
shucks, nohow. They will have hard
life while they live together" 1t further
stated that, at last accounts, the editor
was still in the hospital.
Crop item from the Derrick: A few
weeks ago there was considerable talk
among the farmers of the great damage
"rot' had done to the potatoes. The har-
vest has now commenced and the results
show that the apprehension that kept up
the price of the tubers to high notch
was misplaced. There is little rot seen
in the potatoes taken from the ground
this year and tho yield is far above the
average. although the effect of the cold
nights of few weeks ago is noticeable in
the fact that the potatoes are not of the
usual size. One instance was be quoted
in the case of Joseph Ford, of Plum
township, who planted five acres in pota-
toes and expects to gather at least 1000
bushels of the tubers. From one hill on
Saturday he took out II marketable po-
taloes, which indicates that his hopes OF
1000 bushels net are cOnservatively
placed. The potatoes in all sections are
fully ripe, are solid and heavy and prom
ise to keep" during the entire winter.
Corn is bumper crop and buckwheat,
which is in flower throughout all this
section Of the state, never looked better
at this time of the year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Candee Rubbers. Ad.
Prohibition Ticket. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals and Ad.
Il. w. Devoe &c Co. Letter.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Meadville Commercial College. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-13
A Short Sermon
To Particular Men

There's right way to do everything. The young
fellow with his first cigar finds it out when he swallows
the smoke. The with lame watch discovers his
predicament when he misses train
Iit is true Of the trivial circumstances of e it is
equally true of dress. More so, perhaps-for man is
judged by the clothes he wears and your hat the
most prominent part of your Dress it certainly ought to
be right.
Hats, and while nothing extremely radical in style,
there's enough change your old hat will look like
"Has Been"
Stetsons the finest hat maker in the world $780, 81
and SIS.
Schobe's Soft or Stiff, 49,
Other good makes, 81, Sl5O and $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28

played the roles assigned to them, and
have attained corresponding dcgrc"
If proficiency. When one witnesses
Allen Doont'S representation of Dan
O'H;tra I'll" blacksmith there are two
qualities 50 strongly apparent that
there il uil almost conflict Of analysis.
AS the mciliiiEnuS mixtufr- uf old
Irish and broken Enslish-Which We
;uc pleased To call the Irish dialect
falls smooth and tull from the lips of
the Kerry smith, we are constrained 10
believe that the actor is purely ideal
in his art; ANA then again. when we
see the picturesque group as tn"
horses are being fitted with Il shoe
aust made on the stage by Mr.. DooHc,
or wien We hold ourselves in pleas
Greable sUsnensc awaiting the arrival
OF the tr:tintd carrier pigeons with
u"WS from the rae" course. We are con-
WINGED that the actor is It master of
realism. The truth is that Mr. Doonc
is simply a conscientious actor who
gives his best effort at each stage Of
his performance, and 50 is solved the
secret of his popularity.
Seat sale opens this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-28
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
PERSONAL MENTION.

u. ". Whit"hous" has returned from
a visit in Princeton.
c. Arthur McAlistrr of Portland, is a
guest Of relatives, i'll this city.
Charles Br.,dstro.t Of Paxton, Mass.
was q visitor in Augusta, eSterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert King nf New
port, x. l., are the guests Of relatives III
this city.
Miss Mary McCinn Of Portland, 4 re-
cent guest of Mrs. G. L. Stewart, has
returned home.
Harry Goodrich and Henry Morrill,
we're among the Augusta visitors, at
the Readficld fair, yesterday.
Miss Frances Cogan has returned to
her home. School street, after d short
visit with friends, in Boston.
Judge T.. +. Chase Of Bluchll, WAS in
the city. yesterday. on matters of bust
ness, and left for home III the after
noon.
George +. Potter of the postofficc
force will start on 4 two weeks vaca-
Joy in Hamilton. n. J.
Miss Leola Hall left. yesterday af-
tcrnoOn. for Portland where she will
take a course Of training for a nurse
iii the Maine General hospital.
Among the Augusta people who are
III attendance at the annual meeting
of the Maine Free Baptist Association,
at RGckland. this week. is Mrs. VIM. H.
Turner.
Mrs. J. W. Packard Of Rockland
who las been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
john Kittredge. the past three weeks,
returned to her home, Tuesday. She
was accompanied by their daughter,
Grace.
A party of ladies from Boothbay
Hdrbor were in the city. yesterday, and
visited the various points of interest
about town. They were Mrs. s. L.
Lewis. Mrs. W. L. DOloff, and Mrs
Vim. NJ. Smith, and during their stay
they were quartered at the Cony
| House.