davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Ask PAY for Boats Lost.

A claim for a loss of S25, 900 on account
of lock and dam No 3, on the Allegheny
River above Pittsburg, has been brought
in Washington, d. c., by w. A. Croas-
nun, of Forest county, Syl Truman, OF
Brookville, and A. NJ. Heator, of Clarion
county, representing themselves and
others. They had difference last week
with Representatives Sibley and Smith
and will take the necessary steps 10 Sc
cure payment. 1t is claimed, and rightly
too, that lumber and boats Of this value
were taken down the river year ago
last fall by the parties interested but they
could not pass this lock and dam. While
the boats were awaiting higher water
cold weather set in and they were frozen
up in the ice. When the ice broke up
the boats were carried away and became
total loss. 1t is but fair that they should
have pay, for the government was re-
sponsibe for the impossible condition OF
the dam,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Cream of the News.

February clearance sale at Hopkins
"A lawyer never makes an unbreaka.
BILE will.
February clearance sale at Hopkins
There is action more eloquent than
language.
Fruits and vegetables are only fit to
eat when they are strictly fresh. That's
the kind you get at the White Star Gro
Gerry. Ii
The wise parent isn't above apOlogiz-
ing to his children.
There's big cut in prices of fleeced
and all-wool underwear at Hopkins dur
ing this February clearance sale. Don't
miss it. 1t
There is discomfort that hardly knows
why it is dissatisfied.
The February clearance sale at Hop
kins' is beating all records in the matter
of bargain giveis. Don't miss your OPP
portunity. 1t
1t is always better to shake hands
than to shake friends.
In all winter goods there is clear.
ance sale going on at Hopkins store that
will make you happy if you are needing
anything in that line. 1t
1t is difficult for the average woman
to say what she means.
There is no getting behind the fac
that the Helios heating stove is the king
of all radiating heaters, and thu combus
tion of gas in this stove is the most per-
feet. As a reducer of gas bills it has nc
equal. ii. Il. Mckinley is the sole
agent in Tionesta. If
1t is safe to offer large reward fol
anyone who observes the Golden Rule.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Looks Like a Sure Thing.


The corps of surve yors, who have been
in Warren for the pastotwo weeks, pre-
sumably in the employ of the Erie Rail-
road Company, are at present engaged in
surveying on the south side of the Allie
gheny river, in the vicinity of Grunder-
Vile, three miles west of Warren. AL
ready the operations of the crew indicate
that the railroad has two or three routes
under consideration, and the prediction
Of the Mirror that the Erie proposes to
build a branch from Falconer to Oil City
is partially borne out by the develop
ments. 1t is possible, however, that the
company will follow the river from Oil
City and strike the main line at Salaman-
ca. A survey has been extended on the
north side of the river from Gladerdn to
where the surveyors first arrived in War
rem, that the most feasible route through
the Fifth and Sixth wards would be to
cross the Allegheny on this side of the
upper railroad bridge and follow Elm and
Crescent streets and then through the
Fifth ward in the rear Of Beaty's and
other property. A survey has been made
over portions of some other streets far
tber east and it is possible that it may be
decided to cross the Allegheny at point
above, and thus tap the East Side manu-
factories for the purpose of securing some
of the freight husiness.-[Warren Mirror.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Caucus Results.

The Republicans of the Borough met at
the Court House Monday evening, pur-
suant to call of committeeman Geo. Hole
man, and after electing G. f. Felt presi-
dent, and S. NJ. Henry and j. T. Dale
secretaries, proceeded to the nomination
of ticket with the following result:
Justices of the peace, c. A. Randall, S. j..
Setley; council, Geo. B. Robinson, Geo.
Holeman, Ed. Graham; school directors,
DR.. j. C. Dunn, j. G. Scowdcn; constable,
S. r. Maxwell; high constable, Peter
Lindal; auditors, b. f. Felt, P. j, Joyce;
Judge of elections, S. G. Johnston; in
spector, Jay Bankhead.
A citizens caucus held at the Court
House last Friday evening placed the fol-
lowing ticket in the field: Council, j..
w. Landers, G. t. Anderson, H. B. Felt;
school directors, L. Fulton, w. ]. Camp.
bell; justice of the peace, II. w. Clark,
S. s.. Ganfeld; constable, w. II. Hood;
high constable, w. L. Hunter; judge of
elections, c.. A. Hill; inspector, j. j. Lam
ders; auditor, >. L. carson.
The Republicans of Green township
have nominated the following ticket:
Road commissioner, Edward Reese;
school directors, Will Conger, John
Blum, Edward Reese; constable, William
Walters; auditor, w. j. Galley; clerk,
Charles KlinestiYer; treasurer, James
Thompson; judge of elections, James
Kerr; inspector, A. c. Culmer.
Hickory township Republicans haye
nominated the following ticket; Road
commissioners, N. p. Wheeler; school di-
rectors, Geo. Crider, j. Albaugh; treas
urer, G. w. Warden; clerk, Gus B..
Evans; auditor, Joseph Green; constable,
R. o. Whitton; judge of elections, John
Thompson; inspector, II. o. Taft.
The Republicans of Harmony township
at their caucus. Tuesday nominated the
folio wing ticket: Road Commissioner,
D. Il. Carson; School Directors, f. b.
Head, w. j. German; assessor, M. L..
Range; assistant assessor, e. G.. Sutley;
treasurer, w. G. Morrow; clerk, Fred.
Carson; auditor, G. l.. King.
Kingsley township Republicans have
nominated the following ticket; Road
commissioner, E. E. Zuendel; school di-
rectors, A. L. Weller, Leon Watson;
treasurer, Jacob Ray; clerk, VIM. Silzle;
auditor, Harry DoIterer; constable, Jas.
Grove.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Two Fires.

The dwelling house owned and occu-
der's Hotel, at West Hickory, caught fire
at one o'clock last Saturday from the
kitchen stove, and was badly damaged.
When discovered. the smoke was COM
ing out all through the building, and on
account of the doors Of the communicate
ing looms being open, and the density of
the smoke all through the building, it
took some time to locate the fire. A hose
was attached to the hotel pump and a
bucket brigade formed which soon pat
the fire under control, but the contents of
the house were badly damaged both by
fire and water. The fire had burned the
walls and ceilings of two rooms, but the
entire house was thoroughly saturated
with water. We understand there was
$500 insurance on building and contents
in the Arner agency of this place.
The farm dwelling belonging to Wash,
Nellis and located about half mile be-
yond tie Stewart Run post office, on the
Cashup road, was totally destroyed by
fire, together with all its contents, the
stove alone being saved, on Monday af-
ternoon. The fire apparently caught
from sparks falling upon the roof, and the
entire upper portion was enveloped in
flames when tho family discovered it,
making II impossible to save any of the
household goods. Mr.. Nells says that
$500 win not replace his loss, and he had
no insurance..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Stnrilinn Rnt Trnr.

People the world over were hoirilied
on learning of the burning of the Chicago
theatre in which nearly six hundred peo-
pie lost their lives, yet more than five
times this number or over 5000 people
died from pneumonia in Chicago during
the same year, with scarcely passing
notice. Every one of these cases of pneu-
monia resulted from a cold and could
have been prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. A great
many who had every reason to fear pneu-
monia have warded it off by the prompt
use of this remedy. The following is an
instance OF this sort: "Too much cannot
be said in favor of Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy, and especially Tor colds and in
fluenza. know that it cured my daugh-
ter, Laura, ofa severe cold, and believe
saved her life when she was threatened
with pneumonia" w. d. Wilcox, Lo-
gan, N. Y. Sold by DR.. j. G. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01

"A clever woman is one who can make
a man believe that he knows tall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Sick Headache.

This distressing ailment results from q
disordered condition of the stomach. All
that is needed to effect cure is dose or
two OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. In fact, the attack may be ward
ed Off, or greatly lessened in severity by
taking a dose of these tablets as soon as
The first symptom of an attack appears
Bold by DIR. j. G.. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEM ApYERTIsEMENTs.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Penny. Ry. Reader. ~
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
McCuen Co. Full page ad.
Nickel Plate Ry. Readers.
Eagle Spoke Works. Local.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Court Proclamation. Trial List. Con-
irmation Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
The Best Physic.

When you want a physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Sold by DR.. j. @.
Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-01
Wanted.

White oak spoke timber 2S in. long,
delivered at r. r. or at Oil City. Write
'for particulars, to Eagle Spoke Works,
:o1City, Pa, If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
The Methodist College Of Bishops Is
in Session.

washington, Oct. 25.-The college Of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, comprising the governing body
of that denomination, met in seni-an-
nual conference here. Several matters
of interest and Importance to Method
lists are to be dealt with during the
sessions which are to be held daily dur
ing the week Particularly interesting
will be the assignments which the
bishops will give themselves in presid-
ing over the spring conferences.
The disposition of the case Of Prof
Hinkley G. Mitchell, elected by the
board of trustees of the Boston univer-
sity, to fill the chair of Hebrew is per-
haps the question of most popular, IN
terest. Six months ago the bishops re-
fused to confirm the selection of Prof.
Mitchell on the ground that his interest
in the higher criticism of the Bible
untitled him to teach the fundamentals
Of Methodism. The trustees of the uni
versity have refused to concur in this
decision and have reappointed the pro-
feSsor- Five years ago, Prof. Mitchell
was before the bishops and explained
his beliefs to their satisfaction. Since
that time he has published q. book call
ed The World Before Abraham, in
which it is alleged by many churchnen
he has made heretical statements con
corning the Old Testament. It was this
work which was the basis of the ad-
verse action six months ago, at which
time the bishops were nearly equally
divided over the question. The sessions
of the conference are all held behind
closed doors that there may be the
greatest freedom in the presentation
and discussion of business and other
matters.
It is expected that the first three days
of the conference will be devoted to
hearing reports from the superintend-
ents on the work in their particular
fields. Each bishop has practically alb
solute authority III his bishopric and an
effort is made at the SeY0i-an0I2I con-
ferences to make their work and decis-
ions harmonious.
OF the total of Is bishops comprising
the college about 20 are present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
AUroIsr NEARLY LYNCHED.
Crowd Thought He Had Run His Ma
chine Over q Woman

Los Angeles, Cal, oct. 25.-Mrs. Thos.
Langham, of this city, was so severely
injured in alighting from a street car
last night that death may result and
William R. Ruess, salesman for an au
tOmobile concern, was threatened with
lynching a the hands of a mob of ex-
cited persons who miseonstrued the mo-
tive of the latter's kindness in renOv-
ing the injured woman to her home.
Mrs. Langham stepped from a car
while it was in motion and was thrown
violently to the pavement and seriously
huIt.
Immediately following the accident.
Ruess, driving an automobile, rounded
the corner and, compromising the stu
alton, with the assistance of other pas
sengers on the ear lifted the woman into
his machine and started for a Dhysi-
clans office. An immense crowd had
gathered in the meantime and the idea
gained circulation that he had run her
down with his automobile and for sew
eral minutes an aspect of seriousness
surrounded the scene. Cries of lynch
him filed the air and the vehemence
of the expressions of the crowd made
II imperative that Ruess get away hur-
riedly. Leaving instructions to his
friends he departed at full speed and
the injured woman was removed TO her
home where she lay in an unconscious
condition throughout the night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
BOOTHS UNsTINTED PRAISE.
Nebraska's Coach Says Yost's Team Is
Invincible.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 25.-Booth and
his vanquished pupils have come back
to Lincoln and were received with
open arms by the loyal Nebraska
rooters, who made as much noise and
gathered in numbers fully as great as
when Booths band departed last week
for the Ann Arbor game. The Corn
huskers are not downCasI, Tor the de-
feat last year by Colorado ranked to
a greater degree than the sting of the
Ann Arbor overthrow. Minnesota,
Colorado and Illinois are the remain
ing big games on Nebraska's schedule
and there is too much to be done to
permit of any soreness as a result of
the Michigan game.
Meanwhile Booth is unstinted In his
praise of Michigan's great team. He
asserts positively that Yost has mar
shaled an eleven which, in his judg-
ment, has never had a peer in any
section of the land, east or west. In
this connection it may be cited that
Booth, in his three years as center
at Princeton, was twice a member of
a champion team. and there is no
gainsaying that the Nebraska coach
has some knowledge giving him justi
flcation in this conclusion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

Governor Bob Taylor is unique
character In the south where he has
made a name for himself he stands
out distinctly as one of the original
types of men who do things and do
them in an original way. Though he
retired from the governors chair in
1893, he stiu remains prominently be
fore the public eye through the role
OF public Lecturer. Characteristic OF
the twist which he gives to things are
the words which he uttered in conclud-
ing his farewell address as delivered by
him upon his retirement as governor in
1893. He said, turning to his success
sor. Mr.. Benton Mcmillan. ''And now,
Benton Mcmillan. you have given your
hand and heart to Tennessee. 1 pro-
nounce you man and wife, and may
the Lord have mercy on your souls"
Here are a Few sentences Which show
the heart of the man This world
IS a hanging garden of beauty to those
who love- 1t is the harp of a thousand
strings to those who laugh and sing.
Il believe that every hearty laugh is
a hallelujah and that songs are the
wings of the SOUL
And then he is possessed of a beau
tiful voice and if the occasion inspires
him rightly he may MARBLE off q little
song as a little impromptu Offering
amongst the list of things which he has
provided for the delectation of his
audience.
Impulsive action tinged by the poetic
which have given forth some of his
imagery. For this reason it has the
charm of freshness and bouyancy.
s'Ths Fiddle and the Bow" is the
subject of his address which will be
given here next Monday evening.
1t is a subject which he knows well,
for If there is a thing which he loves
better than poetry it is the music
which the soul Of the violin contains
and which he is no tyro in producing.
Only he does not call it a violin, but
the good old southern fashioned fiddle.
The Pipe Organ association has Sc
cured an unusually strong list of at
fractions and the price is down to bed
rock, 81 for twelve numbers without
seat reservation. or 50 for the list to-
gether with reserved seat coupons AT
this rate the numbers vary in price
from less than 10 cents to about Is
cents.
The following are the attractions
which have been offered: Governor
Bob Taylor. October so; the Chicago
Lady Entertainers. November 8 DR..
Hills, November 10; Siegel- Meyer
Reed. November 16; Charlotte Macon
ia, December 4; Kaffir Boys choir.
December 81; Durno, February 16;
Whitney Brothers uuartette, Feb
ruary %; Elias Day, March 20: Stay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
CUTS OFf REVENUE.
with closing Of Joints Kansas city.
Kan, Loses $150,oOO Yearly.

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-ssK Kansas City
and foreign breWeries clearing through
this city have reached q tentative I'M
derstanding on the Kansas proposition.
They have decided that they could not
longer stand the pressure above ana be-
low the table, and that they had been
kicked from pillar to post by the poll
tieians as long as they could possibly
taxpayer residing in Kansas City, Kan,
who has been benefited by the 1evies on
the saloons but vine helped kick the
breWeries must now bear the full share
OF the cost of maintaining the mUnlcl-
pal government.
There were 165 joints paying $500 a
year each into the city treasury. and
by means of fines and other ways, the
liquor trade paid. in the government of
Kansas City, kan, about Sl5o0O0
year. This was enough to entirely sup
port the police department and the fire
department.. The taxpayer was not
called on for one cent for these two
most essential parts OF his government.
Now We have got tired of the raids and
have determined to stop. We will pull
out of the city for the time being, be-
heving We will be invited back. If the
taxpayer can stand it, and the owners
of the 165 saloon buildings can stand it,
and the residence owners and the gro
GERS and the others who derived reve-
nues from the people employed about
these joints can stand it, then I suppose
we are out of Kansas for all time. We
do not think the property owner will
want to assume this S150.o00 a year adj
ditiOnal tax. AS for the man who pat
ronized the joints, he may move over
into Kansas City, Mo-, where he can
get his glass of beer and meet his ae-
Qualntances. The rental agent viii have
to negotiate with that contingency. We
are simply driven to a corner and are
compelled to fight fire with fire.
Next January 8 all the Kansas City
licenses expire. There are now 653.
For the city, county and government
licenses it costs, in round figures, $500
for each saloon, or wei over $3.50 900
on the item of licenses alone. The city
is estimated to be capable of support
ing 400 saloons. There is to be a meet
ing of all the brewers during the last
week in December or the first week in
January for the purpose of considering
the question of retrenchment, mainly
by culling the poorly paying saloons
and stopping competition at corners.
The effect of cutting out the poor
paying saloons would be to save bad
debts. The direct effect of cutting out
competition at corners would be to re-
duce rents materially. IF we could
agree that only two of US should be at
one place instead of three, as there now
are, and that the two going there
should draw lots for their corners, in
stead of bidding to the owner against
each other, we would reduce our rents
from $4,000 a year to $1,000 for each of
US, a saving of So, 600 at the intersection
alone. The time is arrived when it is
imperative that we became sane and go
about our business in national way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

ton Jubilee singers, April 10; Frank
Dixon, April 10; Leland Powers. May z.
A number of the above attractions
are entirely new to Topeka DR.. Hills
the noted minister has not appeared
before Topeka audiences and his visit
will be welcomed with keen interest
Frank Dixon though he has been here
previously is the center of considerable
cussed novel, ssrFhe Clansman,' on the
race question and its recent dramatiZa-
ton. Leland Powers, who has figured
SO prominently in Kentucky political
circles and its feudal tinge, also comes
as q new figure. Because of his alleged
participation in the tragic killing Of
Kentucky's governor, Powers is now an
exile from his native state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

Fraley. Mrs. Creatore's attorney, is
out of the city.
Creatore is now living at 1926 Pike
street.
Eyes. it is true that I left my wife
in 1901" he said, calmly. But 1 pro-
vide for her. I send her money, or
my secretary in New York does; some
times S25, sometimes SIS, sometimes
SO, sometimes So q week, and oeca-
sionally a new dress or a new hat, or
something of that sort. She says my
income is SIS, 600 a year. Oh, well.
Il married my wife nine years ago
in Naples. There was no romance
We just met and married. I soon dis
covered that I had made q mistake.
Her soul did not respond to my soul.
She cares nothing for music, in which
as well as by which I live. A recon-
Citation would be out of the question.
It would be a discord. She jars on
me. shall not contest the suit, if she
says only that left her"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
MINERS, STRIKE REVIVED.
BY Efforts of Employers to Make
Worklnen Join Their Association.

Telluride, Colo, Oct. 25.-Eighty miners
employed at the Alta mines and mill
struck last night when notices were post
ed requiring all employees to take out
cards of membership in the Mine Owners
association. When the great strike in this
district was called off about a year ago
by the Western Federation of Miners, the
Mine Owners association made a rule
that all men working in the mines and
mills must Join their association. For a.
time this rule was enforced, but of late
has been allowed to become inert. Recent
" the owners of the Alta properties gave
notice to the leasers that they must hire
only such men as were sanctioned by
membership in the mine owners organi-
zation. An attempt to carry out this or
der caused the men to strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
SHE JARS ON HIM.
Creatore Comments on His Wife's
Suit for Divorce.

Philadelphia, oct 25.-Creatore.
The band leader, has received word
that his wife, Anne, has fled an
action against him in the supreme
court of New York, asking for a di-
vorce on the ground of desertion.
Action in trespass was begun here
against Joanna Barih by Anne Crea-
tore. Mime. Barili, a famous soprano,
is with Creatore's band A year ago
in this city she brought suit for di-
vorce from Armand De G. Barili,
alleging desertion and non-support.
No papers were filed in connection
with the action in trespass, and the
significance Of it is not known. c. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25

gloves IN stock at
one time as we have
now. We never own
ed gloves as cheap
as we do these. We
never sold gloves as
cheap as we shall
thes g. Tomorrow
will be the day for
you to buy gloves
because you can buy
them at considerably
lower prices ID an
you ordinarily pay
in this store, a n d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-25
BOB TAYLOR COMING.
EgddIing Ex-Governor WIN Be at Audi
tOriuIn Monday.

Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee,
v1olinists reconteur, politician, orator
and lover OF nature, ne is good in either
evening to open the course of attrac-
lions which has been arranged by the
Auditorium Pipe Organ association.
Governor Taylor is lecturing in the
west under the management of the
Central Lyceum bureau and a repre-
sentative, Mrs. NJ. e. Swift, is in the
city IN the interests of the bureau and
to arrange the details of the lecture.
The proceeds go to the pipe organ
fund.