davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
THE CURE Is LASTING,

"Gentlemen II should Ike to tel you,
in few words, of the good Cal-curn Solvent,
the latest medicine prepared by DIR. David
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, has accom-
plshed in my case, one of kidney trouble.
"Before took Cal-cura Solvent my urine
was of brick dust color, and there was
always sediment of reddish tinge. l
procured bottle and gave it thorough
trial. I noticed that the sediment gradu-
ally disappeared and the urine became
clear. have not taken any of the Cal-cura
Solvent for long time, and no sediment
has appeared" : Mr.. II. W. Eldridge,
Cherry Valley, NY. All druggists. B1,00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Twelve "Dont's.

Don't worry the children.
Don't worry about them. Guardian
angels still exist. even in the twen-
tieth century.
Don't lose your temper with the
children.
Don't give way when you have de-
cided on any plan for them.
Don't leave them too much with the
servants.
Don't repel their little condolences.
Don't get impatient at their most
unanswerable questions.
Don't indulge them foolishly.
Don't forget to encourage them and
praise their little efforts to please you.
Don't show favoritism, says Wo-
mans Life.
Don't disagree about them. Their
father and mother should always be
in unison in their training.
Don't forget that they are Gods
children, lent to you for a season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
A Road Made In n Day.

Lothian road, a prominent street in
Edinburgh, was made In single day.
Sir James Clerk OF penicuik bet with
friend that lie would between sun
rise and sunset prepare the line Of
road, extending nearly mile in length
by twenty PAGES in breadth. 1t Imp
pened TO be in the winter season, when
many men were unemployed. lie had
10 difficulty in collecting several hun
dreds of these on the ground at the ap-
nointed time. when lac gave them all a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Personally Conducted Excursion via Nickel
Plate Road.

Showalter's special personally
conducted) parties for Chicago and
all points west, northwest aud south
west leave Erie, Pa, twice month,
generally on the afternoon of the
first and third Tuesdays. If you are
contemplating a trip, call on, write
or phone A. G. Showalter, D. P, A,
S07 State street, Erie, Pa, for full
particulars. 144a12
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01

in figure l. 1t will cost five or eight
cents. Soak it in warm water, turn
it inside out, when it will appear as
shown in figure 2; face that part OF
the rim that is turned up with pink
satin, holding on the top and bottom,
sew a cord over this to conceal the
stitches, divide the rim into four parts,
bend it half way up and sew it in the
four parts designated, firmly to the
crown to form the four pockets; the
stitches can be made invisible with u
little pains You VIII need just half
a yard of satin for the facing A bow
of pink ribbon is fastened on one side
with three long ends. A little needle
book, thimble-case and emery made
Of the ribbon, are attached to these.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo, Feb. 27.
WHEAT-No. / northern car loads
$11S%; No. white, s1.15 in store.
CORN - No. corn, sic f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, SIC.
OATS-No. 2 white, 36Ac f. o. b..
afloat; No. white, 35&c.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent
per Dbl, s65o@725; low grades. $3.50
G5.0O
BUTTER - Creamery western. eE
ira, 35c; state and Pennsylvania
creamery, 34c; dairy, fair to good,
24026c.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream. 1870
1870; good to choice, 12@i2bac;
common to fair, 9@11c.
EGGS-Selected, fancy, 3Oc.
POTAToES-Per bu., 35@3Sc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.

New York, Feb. 81.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $1.22% f. o. b.
afoat; No. l northern Duluth, $1.25$.
CORN - No. 2 corn, 541ac (. o. b.
afoat; No. 2 yellow, 541ac.
OATS-Mixed oats, 26 10 80 lbs.
37@3Sc; clipped white. Sc to 40
lbs, 3Sh@40kc.
PORK-Mess, s12.75@13.5O; family,
$14O0@15.00.
HAY = Shipping, 65@7Oc; good
to choice, S0@S5c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 800
33c; western factory, 20@29c; state
dairy, common to extra, 24@30c.
CHEESE = State, full cream, small
choice, 1870.
EGGS state and Pennsylvania,
33c.
POTATOES - State and western,
per bbl., $1.25@1.35.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
East Buffalo Live stock Market.

CATTLE-Best steers on sale, $40
@5.60; fair to god butcher steers,
$4.40@4.65; medium half-fat stec's
$415@4.50; common to fair heifers.
$3.25@3.65; choice to extra fat heifers,
$4OO@4.SO; good butcher bulls, s340
@3G5; choice to extra veals, $7.50@
7.55; fair to good veals, s5.50@6.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
lambs, $S.25@S.5O; fair to good,
$800@S.25; handy wethers, $4,000
6.25; mixed sheep, $6.OO@6.15.
HOGS = Mixed packers gra6es
$5.2O@5.25; medium hogs, $5.25@5.3O;
pigs, light, S4.75@4S0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
where Girls are cheap.

China is the great slave country Of
the world. OF a population of 400,-
100000 there are slaves to the number
of 100000 Every family of means
keeps it's girl slaves, and mans po-
ston is usually gauged by the number
he keeps. At any age from three to
fifteen girls are sold, eight being the
age at which most change hands. The
girls are supposed to do housework, it
being cheaper to buy than to hire.
Slaves vary in price; $40 is about the
average, but much depends on the
girls appearance. A good looking
y,r! will fetch $40 or even $4O.-De.
troit Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01

plenurul breakfast or porter, WHISKY
and bread and cheese, after which, just
as the sun rose, he ordered them to set
to work, some to tear down Enclosures,
others TO unroof and demollsh cottages
and u considerable portion to bring
earth to fill up great hollow to the
required height. The inhabitants, dis
mayed at so vast force and so sum-
mary a mode of procedure, made no
resistance. So active were the work
men that before sunset the road was
sufficiently formed to allow Sir James
10 drive his carriage over 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Japanese Domestic Loan.

New York, Feb. 2S.-M. Uchida, the
Japanese consul general, received no.
tice that a domestic loan of 100000
900 yen, about s49,OOO,0OO, was an
nounced in Toxic today. The bonds
will bear per cent interest, will be
payable in seven years and the issue
price will be 90.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Settlers Rates via Nickel Plate Road.

On Feb. 7th and 21st,. March 9TH
and 21st and April 4th and 18th,
there will be on sale via the Nickel
Plate, very low single trip tickets to
points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Tennessee aud Vir.
ginia. Write, wire, phone or call
on A, G. Showalter, S07 State street,
Erie, Pa, for full particulars. 142al2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01

A New York business house near
White street and Broadway reckons Its
yearly entertainment fund Mt about
100000 1t does nn annual business
of over $20,000,00O. Its statesmen are
bright fellows who control trade. One
who works altogether on a commission
basis makes $4,000 year, but Of that
spends $4,000 In entertaining his Gus
toners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Homesecker Excursions via Nickel Plate
Road.

On Feb. 7th and 21st, March 7th
and 2lst and April 4th and 18th
there will be on sale, via the Nickel
Plate, very low round trip tickets to
points in the south, southwest, west
and northwest. Liberal stopover
privileges, choice of routes. Write
wire, phone or call on A. G, Show
alter, S07 State street, Erie, Pa, for
full particulars. 141a12
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
settlers, Rnlcs via Nickel pInre Rond.

On Feb. 21s. and March 21st very
low single trip tickets will be on sale
via the Nickel Plate, to points in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, OKLA
homa, Indian Territory, New Mexi-
CO, Texas, Colorado, Wyoming and
South Dakota, Write, wire phone
or call on A. G. Showalter, d. P. A.,
S07 State street, Erie, Pa, for full
particulars. 143m21
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
A Work. basket Made of a Hat.

Any little girl who wishes to sur
prise mamma with one of the prettiest
work.baskets she ever saw, can easily
do so by following these directions.
First, get grass straw hat, as seen
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
off With the Old Love Ere On With the New"
Clearing
Coats & Suits.

Off with the old love being with the maxim that
holds good merchandising well as in affairs of the heart Our
Cloak and Suit Buyer who in New York with ten other
members the Western Penn vans Association of Buyers
writes urging continued effort effect clean of all win
garments bid successful defiance the clear
edc Preparatory the opening display the spring
and SUITS he adds ' he rid of every vestge Of old
stock what character 81 look for ruth
less reductions
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Buffalo 1ay Market.

HAY-Timothy, prime, large bales.
$3.50; timothy, prime. small, $500;
No. timothy, $12.5O@13.OO; No. do.
s11 1.5O012OO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
:4LL TAILORED SgYTS :aT HazV
Attractive Showing OF
Advance Novelties in
Silks & Dress Goods.

A choice selection of the latest aud best selections.
Prices than usually tempting.
Every imaginable b the coloriug There
Tsea Popns all wool Voes French Aunsires Boadcohs
Chiffon Cloths Worsted Checks Waterproof Mohai and other
Dress Fabrics
There Chiffon Tafstas Birmingham Silks Homespuns So
cety Silks Kirmahs Sapho Silks Changeabe Silks and Satus
Messau Printed Waps Checked Lousennes and other novelty
silks.
We beyond doubt the complete line in Penn
sylVania.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
no CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. o25
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

EREE Knowing what it was to suffer, l
"Lr will give Free Of Charge, to any
afflicted positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and skin dis
eases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer.
Write f. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan
Avenue, N. Y. lO-26-O4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
MAY FIGHT THE LAW
Automobile Owners and Manu-
facturers to Send a Lobby
to Madison This Spring
OPPOSE FREAK LEGISLATION.

There will be more of a battle put
up over the question of the regulation
of automobiles than most people sup
posed. The automobile owners are of
the opinion that the proposed 1egis1a-
ton for the regulation of automobiles
is IN way aimed at them and already
they have employed an attorney at
Madison, whom they have instructed
to send them copies of all the meas
ures which are introduced on the sub
ject of automobile regulation. This
means that the automobile owners
fight the bills. Automobile companies
in various parts of the state will also,
it is said, employ attorneys TO watch
the Legislation at Madison. When the
hearings come up on these bills they
will be interesting. Friends of the
laws will not have to send paid lob
by to Madison for the measures, as
every member of the assembly who is
an agricu1turist has long club out
for the automobiles and is prepared
to make hard fight to see that meas
ures for their regulation are adopted.
The farmers of the state claim that
something must be done in regard to
the regulation of automobiles and that
it is high time that strict laws were
passed on the subject, as automobile
drivers are making life dangerous on
all country highways.
Asse mb1yman Thomas from the Sec
ond district of Racine county intro
duced bill regulating the speed of
automobiles in cities and on the coun-
try roads, and soon after the Thomas
bill had been presented other automo-
bile bills were filed with the clerk of
the assembly.
The Thomas bill provides that au-
tomobi1es shall not be run through
cities at greater rate of speed than
eight miles an hour, and that the limit
of speed on country roads shall be
fifteen miles an hour. All automobiles
are to be numbered and lights shall
be displayed at night. The persons in
charge of automobiles will be com
PEELED to give half the road to ap-
preaching teams, and if the horses be-
come frightened at the automobiles
then the machine must be brought to
full stop to prevent any accident.
Because of the reckless mariner Ia
which automobiles have been run
through cities, and the country in par
ticu1ar, causing many accidents, the
farmers decided to take some action
to prevent the horseless carriages
from being run at high rate of speed,
and as result assemblymen from the
country districts have offered bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
FILE BIG MORTGAGE
Jeremiah Dowd, of Chicago, Gives
a Mortgage of $40, 600 to
Daniel Wells Estate.
BIG REALTY DEAL COMPLETED

One of the largest mortgages ever
filed In Kenosha county was filed this
morning when Jeremiah Dowd, of
Chicago, gave mortgage to Isaac
Stephenson and Horace A. J. Upham,
executors of the will of the late Daniel
Wells, of Milwaukee, for the sum of
$4,000. The mortgage is given as
part payment for the Wells farm in
the town of Pleasant Prairie which
was recently sold to Dowd for the sum
of $4,000. The mortgage is given
for period of ten years and the
money will draw interest at four per
cent.
The mortgage is the last act IN the
sale of the large Wells farm to the
Chicago man. The farm consists of
eight hundred acres and is said to be
one of the finest farms in Wisconsin.
The purchase price agreed upon in
c1udes the sale Of stock and imp1e-
ments on the farm.
Dowd will take possession of the
property on the first of April and it is
his plan to turn the farm into model
dairy for the supply of milk to Chi
cago people.
Dowd has been in the milk business
for many years and is now one of the
largest dealers in the metropolis.
For some time he has been handling
Kenosha county milk and he has
handled it in such a manner as to
make great demand for it. It is the
purpose of Dowd to stock the farm in
such a way that he will be able to
supply milk enough for his entire
business from the one farm.
Farmers in Pleasant Prairie be-
1ieve that the farm was pretty well
sold as the sale price ractical1y
amounts to hundred dollars an acre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
Schumacher will be the only ones
held for this hearing.
TO SECURE OWN CONVICTION
Schumacher is Allowed to go to the
Town of Salem to Assist in Find
ing Three Witnesses Who Are
Wanted in the Case
from Fridays Daily.)

Nicholas ]. Schuma cher, who in
company with John George is held on
charge of numbering John Wren,
has made a most remarkable PROPOSE
ton to the district attorney, and it
has been accepted.
For some time an effort has been
made by the district attorney to secure
three witnesses who are wanted IN
order to secure the conviction of
Schumacher on a charge of man
slaughter. The deputy sheriffs have
secured the, county and the surround
ing territory in their efforts to locate
these men, but their search has been
without result. On Thursday, after
Schumacher had made his confession,
he volunteered his services to the at
torney to secure the men wanted. It
is certain that the testimony of these
men will doom Schumacher to term
IN prison, but his offer was accepted,
and in company with Deputy Sheriff
MUTT he went to Salem Thursday
night to begin his search for the men
wanted. Schumacher has agreed to
present himself in court on next
Tuesday, and what is more he has de-
c1ared that the men wanted as wit
nesses will be with him at that time.
The action of Schumacher is the
most remarkable ever known in a
trial for murder. 1t is stated that
Schumacher has declared John George
innocent of any wrong doing in con-
nection with the murder, and that it
is his purpose to prove this by the
witnesses. One of these witnesses is
John Sweeny, Wren's companion, and
Schumacher declares that he will be
able to locate Sweeny as soon as he
is back at his place of business again.
Schumacher deeply repents the kill
ing of Wren, and since the man was
killed he has been constantly losing
flesh. It is claimed that since the
night Of the murder Schuma cher's
weight has dropped off fifty pounds.
Schumacher will never leave the
custody of the deputy sheriff between
| now and Tuesday. The two men will
sleep together, and Mutz will have a
personal watch over his man at all
times. The four men who we're ar
rested with George and Schumacher
were released Thursday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
OLDEST MAN rs DEAD
Bernard BaIster, Aged SO Years,
Died at His Home in Town of
WheatIand Wednesday.
LONG A RESIDENT or COUNTY.

Bernard Ba1ster, aged 90 years said
to be the oldest man in Kenosha coun-
| ty, died at his home In the town of
Wheat1and Wednesday Feb. /, after
short illness. Death was due to the
natural breaking down due to old age.
Mr.. Balster had been ai1ing for only a
few days but his condition was such
that the end had been expected by his
relatives and friends.
The funeral was held from st.
Alphonse church in the town of New
Munster on Saturday morning and
the remains will be inferred in the
family plat In the cemetery there.
The death of Bernard Ba1ster marks
the passing of one of the best known
men in the western part of Kenosha
county. He had been a resident of
the town Of Wheat1and for more than
sixty years and in that time he had
been closely related with the interests
of the town.
The deceased was born in Yves pha1ia
Germany, Feb. II, 1907. He remained
In his native land until he was SO
years of age and saw service in the
German army. He came to America
in 1914 and settled in the town of
Wheatland. He was one of the found
ers Of St. Alphonse Roman Catholic
church at New Munster and he had
always taken a great interest in the
success of the church. During his
long residence in the county he never
took any interest in political events,
| bat at the same time he was a consis-
tent supporter of the principles of
Democracy.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. A. Lang1a, mother
of H. B. Kotz of this city, Miss Mary
Ba1ster, who resides at Perham,
Mimi, and Mrs. Henry Sorg, who re-
sides at the old homestead at Wheat
/ land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
AGE NO BAR TO MARRIAGE.

Bride and Groom, Both Over 50 Years
of Age, are Married in Kenosha
That age is no bar to the shafts of
cupid was shown this afternoon, when
Frederick A. Conrad, of Sydney, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Sarah Anna Neudicl, Of this
city, were quietly united in marriage
at the parsonage of the German Luth-
eran church. Both the bride and
groom have passed the age of sixty
nine years.
Mr.. Conrad came from Sydney this
morning, and secured an order from
the county court for the marriage.
AS soon as the ceremony had been
performed Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad left
for Sydney, where the groom has a
large farm. The wedding will be a
surprise to the friends of the bride in
this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
WOLVES INVADE THE CITY.
One Vagrant Wolf Isl Found Stro11ing
About the City but He Escapes.

One Vagrant Wolf Isl Found Stro11ing
About the City but He Escapes.
A vagrant gray wolf supposed to
have been a member of the pack which
has been playing havoc in Somers and
Pleasant Prairie for the past few
months invaded the limits of Kenosha
on Thursday and for an hour sported
about in the Balm subdivision. After
he had looked the town over he ran
over into the big field where the Balm
track was located and he was enjoying
himself to his hearts content when
the call to arms was sounded. Lewis
Eve the Editor Of the Volksfreund
led the charge but the wolf was
entirely too crafty for even an editor
and when last seen he was making
for the timber in the town of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-09
CALENDARS ON HAND.

We have ESQ fine calendars, sent us
by mistake, which we will sell with
card printed on at the rate Of 81 per
hundred. Five designs to. select
from. NEWS Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
4NNALS OF CRIME.
Pinkertons Giue Records in Annual
Report to Bankers.

The annual report sent by the Pinkertons to the
American Bankers Association, whose members
they protect, bristles with records OF thefts, for
geries and captures OF criminals Probably ac
count is more interesting than that OF the capture
OF Henry A. Leonard the young clerk who, OF e
forged check. got S35O000 OF securities from the Ma
tonal City Bank. He is now in prison. and the re-
port says that he will receive "a speedy trial and
sentence"
The work done by the detective agency Is pre-
ventive well as retributive, one case shows
that OF Timothy Hogan letterbox thief and forger,
who. after serving more than seven years continu-
Gus Imprisonment has decided TO reform because he
feels that he has chance Of getting away with
the goods
AlOnso J. Whlteman. notorious forger and bank
swindler. has the Pinkertons his track They
preparing evidence in cooperation with the
District Attorney OF Buffalo. and hope to convict
Whlteman at the coming trial OF him their report
says:
Wet Whlteman is certainly warranted Although
fully understanding the purposes OF your assocla-
{intally committed swindles upon member banks
PaP orIms 70 De ssQso ~ Tue Na+ionaI hank Of
New-York. many OF which he extensively swlndIed
with, through presenters. all OF whom our e1orts
Last year, with Robert Knox, p NJ. witherout,
John Schoonover. Thomas Kennedy, Joseph SOON
eulated number Of raised drafts, originally issued
for amounts of IS, 81. 50 and $40 each: drawn
on New-York City banks, and raised TO the same
amount OF thousands Of dollars. As heretofore
stated all Of these presenters have been appTe-
hended, have been convicted, three are await
Ing trial, and with the conviction of Whiteman;
association will have suppressed the principal
Of the only organized band Of professional draIt
and check Taisers who have operated since the con-
vtction OF Charles Becker
When the detectives think insufficient sentence
has been assed on a crook TO protect the bankers
they have habit insanced in thei= report, OF pre-
pairing evidence in other and rearresting the
man as his light sentence Is ended Iney
believe firmly in the disbursement of criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Albany Oct. LIT is expected that nearly all the
State officers and a large majority Of the members
Of tho Senate and Assembly will attend Speaker
Dlixon,s funeral. Assemblyman Rogers. Republican
leader in the House, and Mr.. Baxter, Clerk OF the
Assembly are here to-day arranging for a special
train which will leave New-York city over the New
York Central on Thursday night and pick up the
various State officers and members or the Two les's-
I+fa bodies If the principal cities on way. It
will reach BUFFALO on Friday morning On account
OF the lack Of hotel facilities the train will leave
west7eld directly after the funeral, reaching New
York again Saturday morning
Replies to the kilograms sent out by Mr. Baxter
last night have already heen received from more
than fifty AssembIyrnen. all but one or two OF
whom express their intention of attending the
funeral The special train will contain special
car for Governor Higgins another for the state
officers and many as required roT the lesISisIoES
probably cars in all