davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
NEW s WIT TTH Is HERE
Splendid New Apparatus for the
Fire Alarm System tobe Set
up Tomorrow.
TO BE A SAVING TO THE CITY

The new switch board recently
purchased by the common council for
the fire alarm system Of the city ar
rived this morning and it will be
placed in position tomorrow. The
switch board is splendid piece of APP
paratus manufactured by the Game
we'll Fire Alarm System company in
Chicago. When it has been set up
the fire alarm system will go on new
circuit and the power for it's operation
will be furnished by storage batteries
rather than by the old gravity cells
which have been IN service in Keno
'sha since the installation of the pres
ent alarm systen1, The board is the
most modern switch board made. for
the use of the fire alarm system. and
its installation will greatly add to- the
efficiency of the fire alarms service
The new board will cost the city
when set up and ready for nse $780,.
but the Immediate expendit ure for it.
will be comparatively small as the.
company has agreed to install the.
new apparatus and allow the city to-
payfor it only as the money is saved
in cost of operation. 1t is stated that
the cost of operating the system un-
der this new switch board will be in
the neighborhoo6 of $40 for four
years, while the old gravity cells have
cost the city from. $50 TO 1926 a year.
The members Of the company state
that the switch beard will save the
city at least $500 a year, and give
more efficient service than the old
method, The care Of the new appara-
tus villa require scarcely any time Of
the frernen afterit is set up and it is
thought that The running expenses
aud repairs viii be nominal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
Greeks Cut Up Bulgariaas.

Salonica, April 18.-A band of Bul-
garians April Is attacked the monas-
terry Of Athamas, near Klisura, which
was occupied by Greek band. Eff
teen Bulgarians were killed and the
remainder fed to Zagovitchani, tc
which place the Greeks pursued them
killing many and burning a nnmbel
of houses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
Ten Who VIII Raaaen.

Washington, April IS Several OF
the ten pension examiners against
whom Commissioner Warner has pre-
ferred charges have handed in their
designations. 1t is understood that all
ten of the examiners will resign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
strike ON italian Railways,

Rome, April IS. The threatened
strike on the railways took place, but
all the men did not go out. AS far
as possible the places of the strikers
are filled with sailors and soldiers and
the government keeps the trains rum
ming to an extent tAat prevents pa
ralysis of business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, April IS. Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At st. Louis Chicago 5,
St. Louis 8; at Cincinnati iPittsbtu.a 6.
Cincinnati 4 at Brooklyn Philadels
phia Z, Brooklyn 4.
/ American: At Chicago-St. Louis O.,
Chicago 1--eleyen innings; at Cleye-
land Snow. at Washington New
York IS, Washington I; at Philadels
phia-Weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-20
Disorder Continues at Limoges.

Paris, April 18-Disorder continues
at Limoges and Nantes in connection
with the strikes. The residence Of the
proprietor of one of the porcelain
factories at Limoges was sacked by
strikers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
In MenOriam.
j. ALBAUdH, Adjt.

Ruth May Shoup, the only daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Forest f. Shoup, departed
this life from their home los Bush St.,
Buffalo, N. Y, at 800 p. M, May 0, 1905.
She was born in Sharpsville, Pa,
March 30, 1892, being thirteen years, one
month and ten days old. She was a
modest, unassuming girl. but in inteli-
gence was in advance of her years. The
cause of her death was general tubercu-
losis which became noticeable first in the
hip joint. Through months of suffering
she uttered no word ofcomplaint. Those
who visited her were edited by her gen.
tleness and patience. All that medical
skill and kind friends could do failed to
loosen the grasp of the stubborn disease,
but it completed its work on the above
mentioned date. She went down into
the river of death without a shudder.
Her end was peaceful. She had accepted
Jesus while in health, and she trusted
Him fully in death. While friends stood
at her bedside weeping she said, Don't
cry, am all right"
Services were held in the house at Buff
falo on Wednesday evening, and on Fri
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock her body was
laid to rest in the beautiful Riverside
cemetery at Tionesta. The services at
the grave were conducted by Rev. Il. A.
Zahniser.
Three boys remain to cheer the family
hearth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
East Hickory and EndeayOr.

Samuel Sullinger sold his residence TO
l.. o. Wadsworth and moved to Cory,
Mr.. Wadsworth now occupying the house.
Mrs. G. w. Warden and Mrs. S. j.
Lynch were in Tionesta last Friday.
Guy Basset has purchased and moved
his family into the residence lately occu-
pied by H. II. Hillard, who has moved
up Otter. Cecil Parsons has moved into
the residence vacated by Mr.. Basset.
A. j. Hilard has moved his family
back to Hearts Content for the summer.
b. V. Stoughton has moved from En-
deavor to East Hickory, John Nelson
moving into the house vacated by Mr..
Stoughton.
Mrs. Grace Lynch and Miss Whitmore
drove down to Tionesta Friday afternoon.
Roy Hopkins has moYed into the house
vacated by MIR. Nelson.
A load of people drove down from De-
light to attend a meeting of the Church of
God, Sunday evening, in X. o. T. NJ.
hall. The ordinance of the Lords sup
per and washing of feet was observed.
A. b. Ledebur sold his barber shop to
A. A. Cunningham, who has taken pos
session. Sorry to lose you, Arthur.
There was little social party at G. Ii.
French's Friday evening.
VIM. Poyer was up from Eagle Rock
and spent Sunday with his folks.
The National Protective Legion ex-
pect to organize lodge here in the near
future. PEDRO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Played Good Ball, But Lost.

Tionesta fans saw good game of hall
at the opening of the season on the home
grounds last Saturday afternoon, when
the strong Clarendon team came down
and carried off the honors. There was
nothing doing in the way of run-getting
until the seventh inning began, when,
by an error or two on the part of the
home team Clarendon managed to pull
out run. The same thing happened in
the eighth inning, and that was all the
legitimate scores that were made. Three
more Clarendonites passed over the home
plate in the ninth inning, but they were
so manifestly unfair that the manager of
the team, who was one of the official
scorers, refused to count them, although
the umpire had failed to notice the trick,
and in contest they would have been
counted. II was pitchers game from
start to finish, and but three or four hits
all told we're made, and they so scattered
as to let in no runs. Bsnkhead and Law
renee formed the home battery and better
work was never done on the Tionesta
grounds. II "Billy" keeps up this pace
for the season our people will see s)me
base ball fun this summer. The official
score was 20 in favor of the visitors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Former Forest County People in Kan.
sas Tornado.

The great tornado which swept over
and destroyed large portion of the town
of Marquette, Kansas, in the night of the
Sth of this month, resulted in the loss Of
2S lives, among the dead being a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Norris, former resi-
dents of Forest county. Mrs. Norris was
formerly Miss Louie Range, sister of
M. l.. Range, of Stewart Run, and is well
remembered by many of our people. She
was sick when the storm struck the town,
about IL o'clock in the night, and her son
Clyde, aged Is years, was one of the
watchers at her bedside. He was killed
almost instantly. Their house was en-
trely demolished, and strange to say the
other members of the family, Mr.. Norris
and son Samuel, and the sick mother, es-
capped uniniured. Their property loss
will amount to $500. The son carried
$1,000 insurance in favor of his mother.
The young man succeeded in rescuing
his mother from the wrecked building
but lost his own life in his efforts.
The tornado tore through section of
the town leaving track two to three
hundred feet wide where not a house or
building was left standing. moving
swath as clean as reaper could do. Over
so people were more or less seriously in
iurad
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
+. w. Devoe &c Co. Letter.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Which Died First.

A case of special interest to Forest
county people was argued before the su-
preme court at Pittsburg last week. 1t
was the appeal of Andrew l.. and Els
worth Armstrong, sons of our townsman
Geo. B. Armstrong, from the award of
the auditor of the estate of Emma Viola
Johnston, deceased. Attorney T. F.
Ritchey appeared for and argued the case
for the Armstrong boys. AS will be re-
called by our readers, Mrs. Johnston was
murdered by her husband, who was a
son of Mrs. James Eastlick, Of Coolspring
township, Mercer county, in December,
1903, at the home of Mrs. Johnston's step
sister in Green township, Forest county,
whittier they bad moYed from Green
Vile. After fatally wounding his wife
Johnston left the house and was found
dead in the woods several hours later.
Mrs. Johnston, at the time of her death,
was minor, and her guardian, Fl. G.
Grigsby, of New Castle, held in trust for
her several hundred dollars. AS Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston had no children, the
auditor awarded Mrs. JohnstOn's estate
to her husbands mother, Mrs. Eastlick,
concluding in doing so that Mrs. john
ston bad died before her husband, in
which event her estate went to her hus-
band, and upon his death to his next of
kin. Andrew and Ellsworth Armstrong,
step brothers of Mrs. Johnston, claim
that when found Johnston's body would
indicate that he had died before his wife.
and if this can be ubstantiated the money
would revert to his heirs, A large
amount Of expert testimony to determ-
inc which died first has been introduced
into the case.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Court Minutes.

May term of court convened at2o'clock
Monday, with Judge Lindsey and Asso-
ciates Dotterer and Kreitler on the bench.
Constables' returns were heard, and the
grand jury was charged.
A petition for rehearing in the matter
of the license application of j. j. Your 3,
of Marienville, was presented, and upon
hearing the court refused TO grant re-
hearing.
Case of mmonwealth VS.. Bert Cor
ton, on the charge of assault and battery
preferred by his wife was tried and YER
dict of mot guilty" rendered. The costs
were equally divided, and court sus-
pended sentence, dismissing the parties
with wholesome reprmand.
Case of Com. VS.. Fred Heath, charged
with breaking and entering house,
larceny and receiving stolen goods.
The district attorney accepted plea of
guilty on the lesser count, and the de-
iendant was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500, costs of prosecution, aud to be con-
fined in the Huntington Reformatory for
period conditioned on good behavior.
Application of A. L. Stonecipher, ad-
ministrator of estate of S. S. fowler, for
final discharge, presented.
Petition and return of sale of real es-
tate in estate of the Martnsburg Deposit
Bank, granted.
The case against Newton and Whitman
for drowning Kribbs Il Rays horse, was
settled out Of court.
Charles Snyder, youth under l6 years,
was sentenced under the juvenile court
act, to term at the Huntingdon Reform
atory for the larceny of log chain.
Com. VS.. Armon Spencer, charge, lar
ceny of log-boat. Verdict not guilty.
and costs divided equally between the ac-
cused and the prosecutor, James Hunter.
Nonnie Jones VS.. ]. w. Jones, divorce.
This case was tried before a jury which
gave verdict awarding the plaintiff
divorce,
Com. VS.. John Horton was a surety OF
the peace case. After bearing the evil
dence the court placed the defendant un-
der bond to keep the peace, and especial
ly toward John Hoover, the prosecutor.
for period of six months.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. G. B. Wainwright, of Lemon City,
Fla, has written the manufacturers that
much better results are obtained from
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains
in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus
by taking ii in water as hot as can be
drank. That when taken in this way the
effect is double in rapidity. at seems to
get at the right spot instantly" he says.
For sale by Dunn ~ Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
Letter TO A. B. Kelly,
TtoneStd, Pa.


DEAR SIR;-Why don't we max Q paint,
as many others do, to go three. quarters
as far, or two.thirds, or half, or third,
or quarter?
Mr.. Aaron Higgins, Plainfeld, N. j.,
always used 10 gallons of paint for his
house; Devoe took IL.
There are two sorts of paint; all paint,
true paint, strong paint, full-measure;
and part paint. false paint, weak paint,
short-measure.
The paint-manufacturers are two sorts;
Deyoe and the rest.
Yours truly,
6S f. w. DEvoE Il Co.,
New York.
p. S.-James d. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17

New York.
p. S.-James d. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17

While bilious attack is decidedly
unpleasant it is quickly over when
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's are used. For sale by Dunn d
Fulton. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17

Schedule cards, with rules for playing
the new and fascinating game of 500
euchre for sale at the REPUBLICAN office.
Price, 5 cents. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-05-17
MAR RTE D.

JOHNSON N-EKLUND-In jamestown,
May ., 1905, by Rev. Julius Lincoln,
Carl Ivar Johnson of Sheffield, Pa,
and Bertha Alfrida Eklund of Lynch,
Pa.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
eERMAN-AmsRlcAN LEAeuE.

The Joint meeting Of the 9th and 18th Assem-
bly, District clubs OF the German-American League
OF Brooklyn, Thursday evening. at Turn Hail.
Was largely attended. notwithstanding the inclen-
ency Of the weather The members Of the league
having been great admirers Of the late martyr
President, William Mckinley, on suggestion Of
President Bella Tekar decided to celebrate Carna-
tion Day with grand kommers Saturday jan
uary 2s at Ritting's Singer Hall Floyd-st.. near
Sumner-ave. Appropriate addresses will be made
by Congressman Charles T. Duuwell of the Sd
Congress District DR.. Henry c. Karpenstein. y. B.
soale, Beia Tolrati. Charles T. Hartzhem and
E. 7. O'Laughlin
Encouraging reports have been received by the
committee in charge Of the Waldo-Calder- -Dunwel-
Law dinner which is to take place on Thursday,
January y, at Turn Hall. SXteenth-st, Fifth
ave, Among the men invited TO respond 10 the fol
lowing toasts The State Of New York" The
United States Senate" The President Of the
United States" 'NeW-York State Senate" The
United States Congress- Our Country" The
Workingman in Politics, The Lawyer in Poll
tics" THE Union Veterans Patriotic League"
our Cosmopolitan City The Republican Party"
The German-American League" and The First
Voters a Determining Factor in the Recent Cam
paign' are Governor Frank ". Higgins Vice
President Charles ". Fairbanks. former Leuten-
ant-Governor Timothy l. Woodruff, Lieutenant
Gr1 error NJ. Linn Bruce, Congressman-e!ect
George F. Waldo Charles 7. DunweH. William NJ.
Calder. Charles B. Law and General HOratO c.
King. The dinner committee VIII meet this after
noon at the house Of Mr. Tokau.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
WRONGED AS A "BO0TLEGGER. 3"
The Account Of Young Woman Who De-
MED the Soft Impeachment.

AS well known public reader stepped from
train at the Union Depot she was met by a friend
with whom she was 70 visit here. As she handed
a heavy suit case 10 a station porter 10 carry to
the cab for her. she said 70 her friend:
y have a story TO tell in connection with that
case As ! was coming to Kansas city 1t was
necessary that 1 pass through Indian Territory
where there are very strict laws prohibiting the
Introduction Of liquor Almost every train carries
one or more deputy United States marshals, and
IN that country deputy marshal in nine cases out
OF is four times as uncouth ana uhciNlH2eu as
the criminals he hunts down
when got the train part Of II was in Ar
kansas front end in the Territory, and the
station was the dividing line. A negro came IN
waggfnR heavy looking suit case much the same
size and color mine. and he placed II under a
car himself and occupied another cushion.
Hardly had the train crossed the indian Ter,
rftorv before four very rough looking men, al
OF v nom looked II they might be train roDbers
began walking up and down the aisle or the car,
ali the time watching my suit case. wondered
ly one of them approached. and after looking
closely at the case said 10 the others that mine
was the suit case they looking for, and with
that he started open II. stuck him with a
hatpin and told him he would get in serious trou-
bic II he did not let alone.
They continued 70 torment me ABOUT my grip
until ] almost huniliated 10 death wheIl Il'l-
ly. one OF them sped the negro's case under
seat and opened II at In II were several DOT
ties Of whiskey which the negro was taking TO the
Territory TO sell. The handouts were on his wrists
in less time than II takes 10 tell II. and then i
thougnt 1 was 'Dootleggng wniskey -(IAaIlsas
CITY Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ANIMALS WANDERINGs.
Country Mouse and Town Mouse Fable Has
Foundation in Fact

The fable OF the country mouse and the town
mouse has a foundation IN fact. Nice occasionally
migrate in large numbers when food grows scarce.
and travel considerable distances TO fresh houses
Farmers in a part OF Perthshire had good rea-
son 10 become aware Of this fact when, couple
OF years ago. vast swarms OF mice invaded their
coruhelds at harvest time
But the only travels when II has to. Ihe
rat on the contrary. seems 10 take yearly out
ing IN very much the fashion as do human
beings Rats the most migratory creatures N
the world. Troops OF rats leave the towns az the
end Of summer and spend a month or two IN ths
country apparently in order TO enjoy the change or
food which country affords at that time or the
wear IN tks way C s-csh S--.st and grain Be1OT9
the cold weather sets IN they are an back again IN
their old quarters
but as soon as ever the begins 20 melt they
travel steadily north. sometimes for as much as
thousand miles.
To end a holiday by deliberate suicide Is 50
strange a phenomenon that for long time natural-
lists looked upon OF the migration OF the
Jennings as an improbable nCtiOn- Yet the facts
are beyO7d dispute. At irregular intervals these
rarIke creatures start OUt from their homes in the
Businesses Of Northern Scandinavia IN huge droves
numbering tens OF thousands and travel stee.iily
southwark. Death pursues them IN a hundred
forms Hawks and other birds OF prey hover above
them Thousands are drowned in rivers Yet TIE
res+ struggle on until they reach the They DO
not stop They plunge In. swim out and Struggle
on until ct last their strength fails and they drown
Not ane eve- returns from this journey OF death
n ouflCn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
FOUR KINDS OF FOX HUNTERS IN AMER
ICA

There are four kinds of fox hunters in America
The object Of the first IS 10 destroy the fox. A
farmers boy with shotgun lies in ambush on a
runway and pots him as he trots by. This from
the English point OF view. IS a little worse than
murder and as bad poaching. The man who
shoots foxes enjoys ignominy. at least in the
rnirds OF other fox hunters. which is unique.
T-ov hunters OF the second class find their sport
tr watching or listening 10 native hounds trail
fox They go aield on foot and post themselves
- hsgh ground commanding the runway. In Ken
t,,cy nd In parts OF New-England this is des erv-
c5~ popuiar sport Offering, as IL does. an oppor-
unity FOR testing the remarkable nose OF the
r. ~ bunttng Of the third kind the object Is 70
y,,rsue q fox with hounds and 20 foAoW the hounas
Ppc-oss country with horses. To most fox hunters
- tbss categor.- the following Is the most iIn-
ra,ta-t mart II requires horsemnnshp, n gooo
Pa nd lasting enthusiasm 10 ride we'll and hard
~ hounds though the enthusiasm which comes
oDt Of bottle sometimes carries its Fotaries 10:
sh9LL 81 hunters OF the fourth class. make an
irish statement do not hunt 4 IoN ~ al. put = =.
revertbejsss they ride 10 hounGss ana th!s
ItSss them 10 those who ride 10 hounds after
i she Northern States various c2udiuohs tehd 20
- drag hunting more Dracucaple sra polIt,ttt
.be, vsfld fox hunting. W!.d foxes are hol
80 ltftes. moreover. ir often takes sreat us
- ,,sy,e 10 fnd q w1.d fox when they are Plsilllu
=. -rbeo yol do find hin he may mol Thn very
49, Tte men Of the %orth, H!io a. 4Sa'i ~ -
tsaa tsaa.,-css cannot spare whole days DOT 90 Iilr2
es- 10 take chances OF going ut @ltIgEi ~, seI11Ls I
e.-,rss as Dedham and Myopia near BosIon AZ
SSssso,., brook EatOntown. Goshen ana Statsh -!
ssd nssr New York has deVesopeo AROUND oFds
snInds,-(DaYid Gray. IN Outing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
BROOKLYN cLU8WoMEN.

The Chiropean Club held business meeting al
the Knapp Mansion. Bedford-ave. and Ross-st.
Thursday morning Reports OF the last year were
read by the various committees and the club was
found TO be in a satisfactory condition The nom
mating committee did not give in any names. but
will have them ready for the next meeting. Thurs
dav Januar. 10 The Chiropean Club will give
dinner on Thursday next to its men friends
new member was elected THURSDAY morning
Mrs Cornelius Grinnel Dust and Dirt IS the
subject announced for January l9. Mrs: Don Seitz,
Chairman OF the committee on municlpS afiaIrs
viii have charge OF the programme
The Urban Club will meet next Saturday. Janu-
arv Il at the home Of Mrs. J. o. Hale. No 410
Clinton-st The principal speaker will be professor
= Warren Clark Of the Imperial University or
T,okio who will tell about Japanese Social and
Domestic Life Among the Higher Glasses. Mss
Louise e Dew will also give an address Some
aI5erson win contribute several appropriate Sc
is6TtIn'' F6rd, -''e
D1rz Fraser OF No. DO Quincy-st., will entertain
the Cambridge Club at her home MONDAY aIser-
noon The subject under discussion Till be -Dra-
msf9c roI', Art" Mrs. Henry D. Watson is chairman
"wednesday January Il. IS the date set for the
sacopd Civitas breakfast and debate. The subject
t ..Are the Interests OF Capital and Labor One?
a-5 the meeting place will be the Pierreoont As
seublv Rooms. Mrs. George 5, Frank viii lead the
negative and Miss Harriett hlsh'er 'ae '''i ma
The borne OF Mrs Frank E. Idell. No TI0 Balm
hrtdgs-st was the scene OF pleasant gathering
,- T-b,,-sdav afternoon. when the Contemporary
Club held its mldwinter meeting. There was
large attendance. including a number OF guests
The hostess was assisted in receiving BY the presi-
dent Mrs James r. Lockwood. and The vce-presi-
dent Mrs Charles HarJweM \ short address OF
qrce+irg bv the president was followed by two
solos by Mrs. Florence D. Leroy. Mrs. Johnson.
the chairman Of the social committee introduced
Miss Ida NJ Johnson who read several selections;
assisted by Miss Florence Williams, as solost and
Miss Josephine Cuibertsou. accompaniSt- The pro
gramme closed with solo by Miss Leroy refresh,
fnents wers served by the members or the sQfis!
COMMITTEES The next regular meeting VIII be hei1
on Tuesday January 10 al the home Of Mrs Henry
Marshall