davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

He sold his mill and removed to his farm
in Crawford county. In 1852 his second
wife died and year afterward he was
married to Mrs. Angelina Calhoun. Some
years later he sold his farm and removed 10
Pleasantville, where he and his brother-in'
law, William Porter, formed a partnership
for the manufacture of stone pumps. He
resided at Pleasantvile until the death of
his third wife in 1894, when he went to
Cooper Tract to live with his son. Mr..
Haight attributed his long lease of life to
his temperate habits and an excellent
physical constitution. His only periods of
sickness were slight attacks of rheuma-
tism and fever and ague, For forty-one
years he was member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and was very much in
terested in the sermons published in the
VINDICAToR. Born on the eve of q presi-
dental election that of James Madison,
he has lived TO see the nation on the verge
of the 23d presidential election since his
birth. Only by comparison may one ap-
preclate the great age TO whlch MT. haight
lived. He was born the year following
Fulton's experimental steamship ride on
the Hudson, lie watched the growth of
the anti slavery sentiment and more than
half century had gone by since his birth
when the first gun was fred at Fort Sump-
ter. He has seen the progress of civiliza-
ton in its. westward coulse, driving before
a wondrously eventful life. Perhaps no
, other century of the worlds history has
been or will ever be fraught with more OF
importance mundanely than that of Mr..
Haight. The burial took place in Oakland
cemetery at Warren, Pa, on Thursday at
| ternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
FOR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
TRoMPsoN's BARosMA.

Tho most attractive Of all Coos
creatures is beautiful woman. A
pleasure to herself, o delight TO every
one who comes near her. How TO pre-
serve womanly beauty? Maintain per-
feet health-easy to say, difficult to ex-
ecute, unless you are familiar with that
great boon to women-Thompson's Ba-
rosma. This medicine, regulator, al
terative. tonic, is designed to maintain
In perfect order the functions peculiar
to the female sex. 1t is a preparation
given to the women of America after
lifetime of experience with their dis
tinctive ailments-the enervation OF
active social life, the drain on vitality
Of busy housewifery, the delicate and
dangerous physical transitions of maid
enhood, the inevitable wasting pro-
cesses Of mature age. Thompson's Ba-
rosma will invigorate all organs--it
never fails. Not in a single instance in
which II has been taken according to
directions has the patient feiled to de-
rive immediate manifest benefit and
eventually radical cure. The most sue
cessful specialists for women in the
world prescribe it. 1t gives women
fresh, clear complexion, a buoyant
bearing, a bright sparkling spirit, be-
cause It drives out of the system the
many disorders peculiar to women
drives them out permanently and
quickly. Thousands of women in every
country and cline have testified to its
marvellous b>letits in the many delicate
ailments TO which the sex is heir. 1t
preserves and produces beauty, because
II makes perfect health It is pleasant
to the taste, without the slightest dis
turbing effect in it's operation. Re
member, Thompson's Barosma, the
balm of beautiful womanhood. All
druggists. soc and Sl.00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
PATRICK APPEAL CASE.
Is on the Calendar Fer ToSsy-Argu.
ments Expected to Last Two Days.

Is on the Calendar Fer Tcday-Argu.
ments Expected to Last Two Days.
Albany, March 1.-THE calendar Of
the court of appeals today contains
the famous Patrick murder case and
when it is reached the court will set.
tie down to hear arguments, expected
to last at least two days.
The defendant, Albert I. Patrick
was convicted of murder, first de-
gree, in April, 1902, on the charge of
having brought about the death CT
William Marsh Rice, New York mil.
lionaire. for whom he was confidential
attorney The prosecution alleges
that Patrick devised the scheme by
which Rice's valet, Charles F. Jones
chloroformed his master on a sick
bed.
So far as the mass Of testimony and
the fame of the counsel are concerned
the Patrick case is one of the most
notable criminal actions ever before
this court. rivaling the Molineux case
in point of interest.
Patrick will be defended by former
Senator David B. Hill and Samuel Bell
Thomas. Assistant District Attorney
Howard Cans, who is conducting the
prosecution, has associated with him
as counsel former Supreme Court Jus
tice Judson S. Landon, who recently
retired from the court of appeals
bench on account of the age limita.
tion.
The long delay in arguing Patrick's
appeal was largely due to the immense
amount of evidence collected. which
with the counsels' briefs fills a pile
of pamphlets five feet high.
The defense asks for new trial on
the ground of newly discovered evi-
dence and errors in the trial. An ef-
fort will be made to show that Rice
was not murdered at all, but died from
natural causes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
Prison prnluctiOns.

John Bunyan wrote Pilgrims Prog
ress" during one Of his terms in prison,
which altogether lasted twelve years.
The brilliant Frenchman, Mirabeau,
during his three years Imprisonment
at Nincennes wrote many pamphlets
and his "Lettres de Cachet ct Prisons
dEtat" Luther while in the solitary
castle of Wartburg wrote that noble
hymn, "Eine Feste Burg list unser
Gott." During his thirteen years con-
flnement in the Tower Of London Sir
Walter Raleigh wrote history Of the
world from the creation to 100 B. G..
Daniel Dcfoe, who was imprisoned for
two years for the publication Of an
ironical pamphlet entitled "The Short
est Way with Dissenters," produced
during his Imprisonment several Of the
21O works he is said to have written.
The poet Lovelnce wrote Lucasta"
while political prisoner, and the Ro-
man philosopher Boethlus wrote In
prison work singularly appropriate to
his situation. "0n the Consolation of
Philosophy"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
A Poor Show.

An American was describing to an
English sportsman the west of the
past.
"Our old time western miner" he
said, had an ingenious and simple
mind. There was miner in Montana
who rode into Anaconda one day to see
an entertainment that had been an
nounced. This entertainment was a
play, but the miner had never seen u
playa panorama was the only sort Of
entertainment with which he had ever
been regaled.
Long before the hour to begin he
bought his seat and entered the hall.
He sat there In solitude for about twen-
ty minutes. He gazed at the curtain
intently. 1t was Il poor curtain, moth
ing but a gray, pyramidal mountain
painted on dark blue background.
When the miner had looked his fll Mt
1t he rose and departed for his distant
home
"A pretty rotten panoramer,' he was
heard TO mutter as he mounted his
horse"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
A VETERAN STORY.
How Col. Stone, Of CatskIll, MY, Was Cured
Of Bladder Trouble.

Col. BENZ. D. G.. Stone is one of the best
known veterans of the Civil War. He writes:
~ am "a years old, but DR.. Kennedys CAL
cura Solvent cured me of bad case of blad-
der trouble of twenty years standing. De-
posits accumulated, l suffered acute pains
and 1 was in a bad condition. finally used
Cal-cura Solvent and after few days great
relief came to my bladder, and gradually but
sIirely my trouble was removed. am now
in first class condition" All druggists. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Best steers on sale, $40
@5.65; fair to good butcher steers,
$4.40@475; medium habitat steers,
S3.8504OO; common to fair heifers,
$3.25@3.65; choice to extra fat heifers.
$475@5.0O; good butcher bulle, 81 40
@3.65; choice to extra veals, $7750
S.25; fair to good veals, $5.50TG.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS = ChoIct
lambs, $S.5O@s.65; fair to good,
S7.75@S20; handy wethers, s5.500
600; mixed sheep, S5.750G.O0
HOGS - Mixed packers graHts
s5.3505.40; medium hogs, $5.400545;
pigs, light, $525@5.30.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
"Hurry-Up" Rites For Neteran.

Rockport, Ind, March 14.-To the
inspiring strains of brass band the
mourners at the funeral of Captain w.
H. Sargent Sunday marched to the
grave. On the double-quick they
marched back again keeping time to
an old-time war march. The hurry
up" funeral procession was carried out
in accordance with the last request of
Captain Sargent, who was a civil war
veteran. He died Thu sday in Fords-
vile, KY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo. March

Buffalo, March 13.
WHEAT--No. l northern car luada,
S119A; No. 2 white. $1.16 in store.
CORN-No white 53Ac f. o. b.
afloat; No. yellow, 54hc.
OATS-No. white, S6%c f. o. h.
afloat: No. 3 white, 36Ac.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent
per Dbl, Sc 5o@I25; low grades, $3.50
G50G
BUTTER - Creamery western, ev
ira, Csc; state and Pennsylvania
creamery, 2Gc; dairy, fair to good.
22@2Sc.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, 14c;
good to choice, 130131ac; common
to fair, S@12c.
EGGS-Selected fancy, 22c.
POTATOES-Per bu., 36@3Sc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.
New York, March 10.

New York, March 13.
WHEAT-No 2 red, s1.17% (. o. b.
afioat; No l northern Duluth, $1.22A
CORN-No. 2 corn, 54Ac (. O. b.
afioat; No. 2 yellow, 55c.
PORK-Mess, $13OO@195O; family,
$14.5O@15.00.
HAY - Shipping, 65070c; oood
to choice, S2kd9Oc.
BUTTER - Creamery, extra. 266
26Rc; western factory, 1S@22c; state
dairy, common to extra, 19@2Sc.
CHEESE - State, full cream. SHialL
choice, 14c.
EGGS - State and Pennsylvania.
24c.
POTATOES = State and western,
per bbl., $120@130.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

Albert w, Haight diod Tuesday, March,
Z, 1905, at the home of his son, Capt. j. j.
Haight of the Cooper Tract, this county.
His death was the result of shock attend
ing fall in which hip bone was frac-
tured. Mr.. Haight was born at st An
drews, Canada, March 6, 1905, aud had
therefore just completed his 9th year. He
was the oldest man in Forest county and
probably in northwestern Pennsylvania.
His father, Joshua Haight, came to this
country from England with his parents
when but a small boy; and his mother,
Dorothy Capron, was native of Vermont,
her father being soldier in the revolution
After the marriage of Joshua Haight he
moved TO Montreal, Canada, and in 1886,
removed from there onto tract of land
near Hickory Corners, Crawford county,
Pa. Here Albert W., then young man,
who had learned the carpenter trade as
sisted his father in clearing the land which
he afterwards owned. In 1887 Albert
Haight was married to Isabella Crlbertson
OF Crawford county. Three children were
born ts. the union, John j. of Cooper
Tract, with whom the venerable father
passed his declining years; Elizabeth, de
ceased, and Charles B.. deceased. Mr..
Haight was engaged for several years in
the manufacture of threshing machines at
Newark, o. From that city he moved to
Tidioute and bought a tract of land. He
here built a sawmill and manufactured
lumber for several years. His first wife
died in 1916. and in lS4S he was married
to Nancy Connolly of Tidoute. They were
the parents of four children Mrs. j. G
Goal of North Clarendon; Mrs. Edwin P.
Flowers and Mrs. Emma Scott of Detroit,
Mich, and George c., residence unknown.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
Atkins Trial at Geneva.

Rochester, March 1.-THE trial of
Burd Ray Atkins of Geneva, Ohio,
charged with murder in the first de.
gree, was begun at Batavia, Justice
Childs presiding, Atkins was a mem,
ber OF a travelling theatrical company
and is CHARGED with killing I oonord
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
Application For receiver penled.

New York, March l4.-An applica.
tion by Alfred C. Wall for the appoint.
ment of receiver for the Wellsburg
and Buffalo Railway company was de.
MED by Vice Chancellor Pitney in Jer.
sey City. The company owns small
railroads in mining localities in Penn.
sylvania.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

Sheer of Batavia at that place. July
TO- 1904. 1t is alleged that Sheer at.
tempted to enter the theatrical com.
pany and a quarrel with Atkins en-.
sued, when. he shot Sheer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

Towne-It's funny you don't know
that man over there That's Braggs.
Browne never heard of him. Towne
Evidently you have never been with
In range Of his voice then.-Phlladel-
phln Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

Bertlc--l would kiss you II | thought
no one would see me- Muy-Shnll l
close my eyes?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

All power even the most dcspotlc,
rests ultimately ON opinion Hume.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

Wool Dress Goods.
All that's Novel Exclusive Here in Matchess Array

n the front rank of spring fabrics the Wool Eoe Voies and
Crepe de Chene mud behind the Me Nuns We ng and
Egsdn Cepes From indications altogether likely that Mo
hair Wve which A such HIT booked for another
Henettas those old time avores will heard from Ohee
and all the other fashionable fabrics spring rapidly
preaching completion But the novelties be du
plicated, ea' ly inspection is advisable
An Item of Especial Interest from the Underprice
Dress Goods Section.
Can line of Moha Brantnes to be introduced
50 75c S5c and 81 yard? They plain o fine stripes
in fgugs checks and psds This Mhar should receive
royal welcome Mhairs the light weights very cool fabrics Spn
did dust shedders and with hardly exception serviceabe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15
FIJI DE SOLE FOR I5c YARD.

Just stand hack bit and he effect these Meezd Cotton Fab
RIGS that makers have given that their nhp to Silk
FOular would without hesitation They close
weaving and perfect the popular Silks Thers perhaps 80
pieces this Fill de Sole Wash Goods fabric which have
before than 25c 15c yard Patterns include dotted
effects description n browns blues aud other desirable cn
See window display
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-15

For mild aud ambk day March and later Covert Jacket
the thing Our spring lines include hip lengths Top Coat three
quarters tight and loose back and the all the Hoch Kaiser
all
models SO go s s5 So IS go s10 s12 s15 sS $40 and s25
Rain Coats give against the nke DAYS early March
may be had materials styles of and finish Splendid
new varieties at 81, $3.50 $40 $l2 s15 slS $40 s25
SKIRT SPECIAL.
Don't fail the greatest Skirt sell for price, Our
double box pea Skirt the entire Skirt pead full wide
bottom Made Mohas aud Panamamaera black blue brown white
and tan, at So S5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

On Thursday of this week (HQly Thursday mass will be celebrated, ait St Francis's church at s o'clock. Con- munion will be distributed at 5:30. z and s o'clock. On Good Friday the services will consist of the unveiling and adoration of the cross after which the mass of the pre-sanctified will be celebrated. On Holy Saturday the mass will be at o'clock.
 The condition of Miss Bridget Dea of COen street, who underwent an Op- eration at the Waterbury hospital Sat urday, is reported as very favorable.
 The public schools closed Friday for the Easter vac;ition" A number of the teachers who reside out of town have gone to their respective homes for the holidays.
 The St Francis T. A. B. society drum corps guarantee good time to all who attend their second annual concert and dance at Columbus hall on Easter Monday evening. AS. this is the first post lenten social large crowd will in all probability be pres ent.
 w. G. Hard has presented the fire mems base ball team with half dozen Spalding base ball bats.
 Miss Catherine Sullivan of New York, a former resident of this bOr- ough, spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Jeremiah Sullivan of Oak street. who has been seriously ill, was taken to the Hartford hospital Saturday after noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
FIRE ALARM.

tCor South Main and Grand sts. 0Scovill Manufacturing Co PJ 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro P)
 14-COr East Main and Wolcott road 15-Cor High and Walnut sts. .s- 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sts. 3-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co PJ 2o-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 2T-COr Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-CUr Hillside avenue and Pine st 29-Cor Ludlow and x. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor w. Main and Watertown rl. 35-Conn By X L'tg Co car h'se p.i 36-Wanrbury Brass Co P.) 31-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-COr Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co (PJ 45-Benedict X Buhham Mfg Co P.) 46-Waterbury Buckle Co P) 4T-Cor & Main and Washington sts. b1-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. b3-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac T.l 58-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 5T-No Hose house.
 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittlc alley asld Dublin sr. 12-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 13-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 14-Cor Johnson and WaterviIle sts. Wolcott st. beyond Howard 162-Cor East Main and WeltOn sts. 1I3-East Main st. opposite Polls. 212-The PIstt Bros Co P) 213-Hammond Buckle Co Pl 21tWaterbmy CIk Co. m'v't fac U) 2I6-Cor North Main and Grove sts 25I-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street. 25+COrner Edna and North Main sts. 261-Junction Cooke and \. Main sts- 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 2T2-Grove. bet Central & Holmes ave 31l-S. \. F.. Telephone Co bldg, l'y 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-RandOlph & Cloves P) 31i-Plume X Atwood P1 315-American Ring Co PN 31e-Electric Light Station Pl 31S-Holmes. Booth & Haydens P) 321-No | Hose house. 322-CoT Green and V. Leonard sts- 323-Cor Washington av X Porter st 32I-Cor Charles and Porter sts- 325-Cor Simons st & Washington av. 311-City Lumber X Coal Co (Pl 412-Tracy Bros tPl 432-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts- 4J1-Steeie X Johnson Mfg Co P) es2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS
 1. One stroke calls superintendent to the city hall
 II Two strokes fire out. recall
 LII Three strokeA H m, 6p - R9 Ruy4W -.- -1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
WATERFOWL JoTTINGS

The Misses Helen and Elizabeth At wood and Mabelle HickoX arrived home Saturday to spend their Easter vacation with their parents.
 David Shields of Waterbury spent Sunday with his parents, Mir and Mrs John Shields.
 Mrs John Colgan, who has been seri- Ously ill is able to be around the house at the present time and hopes are en- tertained of her ultimate recovery.
 The condition of Mrs Clarinda Hotchkiss who has been i'll for the past few months is somewhat i'm proved.
 Charles $. HungerfOrd of \. Y. was guest at Dr Variers yesterday. |.
 Joseph Colgan of Waterbury visited his parents yesterday.
 Fred Toffey of Stamford was in town yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Charles II. Oster of Main street went to Edmondton. Canada. today to see a grant of land. NIT Oster may move his family there if the place suits him.
 Miss Dorothy Dains of Falls avenue is on her way back from Florida. she is expected to arrive tomorrow after noCn.
 W. E. Thomas of Newton Heights spent Sunday with his family in Bris- tol.
 Miss May Fitzpatrick. student of the collegiate institute of Fort Edward. N. Y.. is enjoying the Easter vaca- ton at her home here.
 Ernest Plumb of Falls avenue has taken a position with Alfred A. Adt-
 Mrs Henry Warner of Main street returned from New Haven last even ing. where she attended the golden wedding celebration of relatives
 Cecil Place has returned from a wpek-s visit at his former home in MiIIbrook. N. Y.
 Mr and Mrs H. B. Russell of Knob hill are spending a few days at the home of the formers parents in Orange.
 Norman Dains spent yesterday with friends in Deri,y.
 Raymond Ccshier of Hartford. is at his home here during the vacation
 Georxc Alderman, who formerly conducted a xrUcery store here died suddenly in Waterbury GatuE1ay even
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
THE S|MPLON TUNNEL
GREAT BORE THROUGH ALPS
 IS COMPLETED.
Will Revolutionize Railway Traffic Between Eastern and Weetern
 Europe = Difficulties Encoun-
 tered During Construction.

The recent completion of the Simplon tunnel through the Alps mountains. bringing Geneva and French Switzerland into closer communication with Milan and the Adriatic railways of Italy, lends triumph to what has turned out to be probably, the greatest engineering feat of the age. Not only is Geneva brought closer to Milan by the underground con nection, but the distance between the latter and Calais is shortened 90 miles, and it is believed that the new route will not only be the shorter way to the Adriatic coast from North Switzerland and France, but, most vital of all, it will be practically level eA- press service. Of course, as every railroader will at once recognize, this means fast trains and cheap freights, as compared with the expensive opera tions and traffic now in vogue.
 The mere success of the SimplOn tunnel is Liliputian in it's ultimate re- suits beside the great industry which the completion of this feat has inaugu- Tdl6u. l ue pIdCllCo Ol pOAihS AioNAA tains at low level is almost cer- tain to become general where such a piece of engineering is contemplated.
 Already plans have been made for piercing the Ligurian Apennines, north of Geneva Qtaly) with tunnel about 13 miles long, lying at comparatively short distance below the surface, mere ly for the purpose of reducing existing surface gradations, and thus facilitat- ing traffic between this port and Milan, the industrial capital of Italy. The Wildstruebel. in the Bernese Alps, is, ac- cording to present plans, to be bored in order to connect the great international railroad center of Basel with the Sim plon tunnel. and so effect great sav- ing of distance as compared with the detour now made by the present Simplon line via Lausanne and Lake Geneva.
 In driving the Simplon tunnel, one Of the great difficulties encountered was the infiuxes of hot water that occurred; first, on the Swiss side, and. later, on the Italian side The spring cut into at the southern end of the workings could never have been dealt with from the northern side. .a
 This spring was the most formidable one encountered, and yielded 20 gallons