davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04

Tho annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Tionesta Gas Company will be
held at the Office of the company on
Monday, April 10th, 1906, at 200 o'clock
p. m.
H. KELLY SECRETARY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04

Jacob S. Hood was born March !, 1928,
in Canal township, Venango county, Pa,
and died at his home in Tionesta March
2S, 1906; he was therefore aged rs years
and "A days at the time of his death. He
was a son of William Hood and Polly
Sutley-Hood, early pioneers of Venango
county. His father died when he was
about three years old, and he was raised
by his grandfather, whose name was also
William Hood, the latter being ono of the
first settlers of Old Veuango. He gave
him q common school education, such as
the country then afforded. Growing up
he left his adopted home and went To
Erie county, and learned the blacksmith
trade with his uncle James Hood, alter
which he came to TiOnesta in the year
1851. In 1852 he was married to Miss
Caroline Dale, daughter of Jesse Dale,
one of the first settlers of Tionesta town
ship, and they lived happily together un-
til her death some thirty years ago. He
is survived by the following children of
this union: Mrs. Mary Heibenhtal and
George Hood, of Pittsburg, and Miss Sa-
tah Hood, of Tionesta. He left Tionesta
with his family in the spring of 1853 mi
grated to Minnesota and settled on a
claim near st. Paul. which ho later traded
to Robert Mcbride for tho old Tionesta
House property, which he subsequently
sold to john A. Dale. He then with his
| family went to Ohio near Akron, where
he lived for two years, coming back to
Tionesta where he continuously remained
until the time of his death He was mar
ried the second time OH March II, 1883, to
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, OF Franklin, Pa,
who survives him with one son, Roy
Irwin Hood. He always took an inter-
est in town and township affairs and was
until disabled by age great benefit 10
the place. He reared useful family who
mourn his loss. He was engaged in var
! ious occupations during life, as black
smith, lumberman, etc, besides filling
many offices Of trust in local affairs. lie
| had to the last an excellent memory anC
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04

-Thompson's Barosma cures chronic
or acute Inflammation of the kidneys aud
bladder, or liberation OF same. 50c and
$l.0O. All druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04

Our stock of wall paper beats them
sold at rock bottom prices. Hopkins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04

knew all the old settlers of this locality
better perhaps, than any one now living.
In politics he was always a Democrat
in faith, while not member of the church,
he inclined to the Presbyterian. Rev.
Paul j. Slonaker preached his funeral
sermon Friday at 2 p. M, and his body
was followed to the grave in Riverside
Cemetery by his relatives and many
friends, who all mourn his loss.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
CHARLES YouNGK.

Word was received here Monday morn
ing Of the death of Charles Youngk, which
occurred Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at hospital in the East End, Pittsburg.
Charles Youngk was twin son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Youngk, and was born on
the Youngk homestead in Green town
ship, August II, 1888. About the first of
the present year he left his fathers home
and went to Williamsburg, Pa, where
several of his brothers reside. Some two
weeks ago he contracted typhoid fever
and was removed to the hospital for
treatment. lie was getting along nicely
until the last of the week when other
complications set in which resulted in his
death at the time mentioned. At an early
age Charley was confirmed in the Mt
Zion Lutheran church on German Hill,
eyer remaining faithful TO his early
teachings. When he went to wilkins
burg he united by letter with st. Paul's
Lutheran church at that place, the pastor,
Rev. j. F. Heckert, accompanied the body
here and conducted the services at the
burial, which took place in tie Mt. Zion
church yard on German Hill, on Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock. This is the
second death in the Youngk family in
fifty years, and when the final summons
came Charley peacefully closed his eyes
and entered into the presence of his Mas
ter, where his mother dwells. HIS pass
ing away is but the eloquence of fearful,
silent committal which said "Mother
take thy child" Good Shepherd. take
thine own to thy bosom. Besides the
aged father he is survived by five broth
ers and four sisters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
Notice TO Stockholders.

!. s.-punn q FuIton soII our paInt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-04-04
L. j. HOPKINS

and made up to fit. Guaranteed in
every particular. Suits for S6, $S,
SO, Sl2 90, S15. Pants from 81 to
$5. Come and see US. We have the
goods and want to sell them. No
trouble to show up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
A SCENE THAT FAILED

"Your most cherished effects" said
David Belasco, apropos of playwriting
"are too often the ones that fail most
dismally 1t is like the tale of the
young Lothario.
"a youth, poor but vain, was starting
on a railway journey with a friend
Two very pretty girls appeared, and
the youth said to his companion, who
was dressed less carefully than him
self:
"'Dont you sit with me, Bill. You
sit in the smoker, and I'll sit near these
girls. And I'll tell you what you might
do for me, If you would. Just before
the train starts, come up to me and
take off your hat and say: II have
wired for the automobile to meet you
at the station, sir, and the yacht will
be in commission by tomorrow after
noon. Any further orders, Mr.. Wander
bilt?" Do this for me, will you, Bill?'
"Bil promised, and the youth got
on the train, chose a seat behind the
pretty girls, and waited for the Won
derful and dramatic scene that was
to come.
what came was this: Bill, just
before the train pulled out. ran to his
friends car, and shouted through the
window at the top of his lungs:
""Tell yer boss to be sure and have
both them pairs OF shoes mended by
Saturday"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
WOULD SEND WEBER
TO THE GALLOWS
BY Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14-Strenuous
efforts are being put forth to prevent
Adolph Weber's death sentence being
commuted TO life imprisonment.
Attorney General Webb, District At
torney X. p, Robinson and Sheriff
Charles Keena of Placer county and
Detective Charles II. Reimer were be-
fCre Governor Pardee this afternoon in
opposition to any show Of clenency.
t develops that the prosecution had
I'm it's possession for nearly eighteen
months an affidavit by f. Fred TAIN,
an electrician, in which he deposes
that he was with Weber in San Fran
cisco when the latter purchased the
pistol from Henry Carr, the pawn
bi oker, with which he killed the mem
berS of his family.
The affidavit was made Mt Reno,
New. April is, 1906 and reached Au-
burr too late to be used in Weber's
trial. The acknowledgment was
ma II before j. a. Ronham, IL notary
ublic l.cat2d in Rej0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
"setor Don Gonzalo dc ouessda, the
Cuban Minister"
ooLWELL's ACT A SERIOUS ONE
Secretary OF the Navy 5onaparte Adj
mlts This In Interview

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 14-Secretary Of
the Navy Bonaparte, who stopped over
night In this city, expected to receive
on his arrival in oyster Bay detailed
information concerning the landing In
Havana last night of armed sailors
from the United States cruiser Denver.
The secretary left for oyster Bay this
morning to confer with President
Roosevelt and Acting Secretary of
state Bacon regarding the Cuban situa-
tion. When seen before leaving Secre-
tary Bonaparte said.
"I know absolutely nothing of the
situation in Cuba so far as the landing
of American soldiers at Havana is con-
cerned except what have learned from
the Associated Press dispatches Com
mander Colwell has undoubtedly re-
ported to Washington upon his action
This report would be received by Ad-
miral Converse and forwarded to me
at oyster Bay. where l shall examine
It today. I learned of his move last
night through the Associated Press but
took no action whatever. did not
telephone to Washington and bring
about the recall of the landed sailors
to the Denver. When Commander Col
well was sent on his present mission he
received such Instructions as an officer
of the navy is ordinarily given when an
important matter is involved. He re-
ceived no specific Instructions as to in
tervening i'm Cuban AFFAIRS
Something was left to his dis
cretion?"
yes but we of course thought he
would not take any serious step with
out communicating with the depart
ment."
do you not consider the landing Of
armed sailors who took up a position
commanding the main streets of the
capital of Cuba must be looked upon
by many as the first move toward
armed intervention by the United
States in Cuban affairs, a serious
step?"
yes" Mr.. Bonaparte replied slowly
and thoughtfully. 1T was serious
"And discreet7'
"Well, and the secretary smiled, 81
can answer that question when l see
his report
Secretary Bonaparte planned to re-
turn to Washington as soon after the
Oyster Bay conference as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
DESTROY SUGAR PLANTATION
Rumored Destruction of Property Is
Now Confirmed
BY Associated Hress.

BY Associated Iress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA dispatch
from the American charge d'affaires at
Havana, Mr.. Sleeper, says it is re-
ported that 300 insurgents attacked the
rural guards on the morning of the
18th at Zaza, Santa Clara province, and
that the government lost eighteen men,
while the loss of the insurgents is not
known. The government forces re-
treated to Sancti Spiritus- Mr.. Sleeper
adds that a rumor is current of an up
rising in Camaguey
The postal service between Santiago
and Havana is interrupted. Mr.. Sleep
ers report is based on a telegram re-
ceived from the American consul at
Santiago on the afternoon of September
13.
Another dispatch confirms the reports
of the destruction Of the sugar planta-
tions near Cienfuegos and of the de-
struction of the railroad bridges and
buildings. 1t also states that no traffic
is going on the Cuban Central, Western
or United Cuban railroads. The COVER
nor of Santa Clara province has re-
ported that Santa Clara is threatened
by the rebels.
The navy department. has not yet
been Informed of the arrival Of the
Marietta at Cienfuegos.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
PRISONER ATTEMPTS
LIFE OF JUDGE COOK
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14,-An at
tempt on the life of Judge Carroll Cook
was made yesterday by James Sutton
who is on trial for robbing former Cor
oner T. b. Leland.
The attack was made in Judge Cooks
court room just after Sutton had been
examined at to his sanity
Deputy Sheriff Jack Holland was
about TO snap a pair Of handouts on
Sutton's wrists. when the prisoner
seized them and made dash for the
bench on which Judge Cook was seated.
Before Sutton could strike blow he
was knocked to the floor by Deputy
Holland.
This morning sutton was taken 70 the
emergency hospital. where he win be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Sailors Return to Cruiser
BY Ass ociated Press.

BY sSOEldEeu PTtSs.
HAVANA. Sept. 14.-Commander
Colwell said to the Associated Press
today: "Since landing 1 have rec lived
no instructions whatever ilom the
navy department. This morning Mr..
Sleeper notified me that the state de-
partment had instructed him to re-
quest me to return on board. I was
ready to comply, of course, but first
visited President Palma and told him
that in my opinion it was we'll enough
since the city remained quiet to take
the men aboard the Denver. l said
we could land again in a few min-
utes in case of any disturbance Pres
ident Palma stated again that he
would much prefer the men to stay
where they were, but in view of the
Circum stances I felt unable to com :
ply''
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Corporation Grants Increase
" Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED FreSs.
OAKLAND. Sept. 14.-Beginning with
yesterday the conductors and motor
men of the Oakland Traction company
and the conductors. motormen and
gatemen of the San Francisco, Oakland
and San Jose railway, known as the
Key route, were given an increase CT
three cents an hour by the corporations
1t is estimated that the raise in wages
of the carmen means joint increase of
companies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
CHECKS NOT HON0RED;
WOMAN WANTS DAMAGES
Rv Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 14.--Through her
Powers this afternoon began suit
against the Ma tional Bank of Com
merce for $4,000 damages for refusing
to honor her checks when she had
ample balances in the bank.
She claims to have had S253404 on
deposit. She gave check for $4,000 to
a bank in Ohio and another check for
the balance, $534.04, to the cashier of
the American National bank.
Payment was refused on both of them,
in the first case to her great financial
loss. She asks $4,000 damages in the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
REv0LUTI0NISTS ROB WAGON
Mails Near Odessa Hereafter Will
Have Military Escort
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ODESSA Sept. 14.-A mail wagon
was held up yesterday near Simferopol
by band of thirty revolutionists, who
killed the coachman and two postillions
and took possession of the mail
pouches.
The robbers were after $5OO,0 which
it had been intended to forward through
the mails, but quite by accident the sum
was not on this wagon.
Gen. Kaulb9rs has now issued Or
ders for military conveys to accom-
pany all mail " gons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
INSURANCE COMPANY
LOSES IMPORTANT CASE
Rv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-Because
there was no earthquake clause in the
policies of the Transatlantic Fire In
Surance and because the defendants
had failed to show that any part of the
insured buildings had fallen before the
fire reached them on April 49, 10 and 20.
United States District Judge Whitson
instructed the jury yesterday to And
for plaintiff for the full amount of the
policies in the suit of the Levi Strauss
Realty company against the insurance
terest from the date of the suit.
This amount was $10,0S5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
ARTILLERYMEN AWAIT ORDERS
Those Stationed on Mississippi May
Be Sent to Havana
By Associated Press.

by As6UCIolSU I0Sb'
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. Att
was reported here today that the artil-
lerymen at Fort st. Philip and jack
son, on the Mississippi river below New
Orleans, have been ordered to have
themselves in readiness for movement.
There are two companis of coast artil-
lery at these forts.
The Cuban consul general here said
today that the Norwegian steamship
Transit, which is under charter to the
Cuban government to carry horses and
supplies, and which arrived at the
mouth of the Mississippi river yester-
day, was delayed by quarantine regula-
tions. The steamer will come to New
Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
SUGAR INTERESTS SUFFER
Uprising in Cuba Threatens General
Destruction
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Private cable ad-
vices received here today from Glen
fuegos, Cuba, Indicate that the sugar
intcre SITS there fear considerable trou-
BILE on account OF the rebellion A
cahlegI am dated September 13 said:
mo rail communication with Ha-
vqna. Condition most serious Gen.
eral dc struction fealc
L. f. Atkins, who owns a large
amount of property in Santa Clara,
Cuba, said today that the latest de-
velopments in the island indicated ad.-
ditional danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Attempt to Burn Trains

BY Associated P.ess.
HAVANA, Sept. 1.-THE rebels have
destroyed the water tank at Salud on
the Western railroad, about twenty
miles south of Havana. They also at
tempted to burn a train at Saud. An
arrnored train at the western tern1i-
nus is unable to leave on account
of the lack of protection. Fifty gov
ernment soldiers have been requested
for this purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

officials to erumble about the land
ing of American sailors and what shey
ore disposed to call Commander Col
wells "unwarranted activities" not
only in landing but i'm holding conveir
sation with the rebel cmissarles. be
came increasingly evident this after
noon. This annoyance, however, is
not generally shared by those in
highest authority
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Murder Suspect Discharged

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14-The
jury in the case of Jacob H. Steinman,
charged with the murder of Joseph
Meyers in Columbia square on the
night of April 10 last, rendered a ver-
dict Of not guilty last night, after de-
liberating fifty minutes. Steinman,
was thereupon discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Ethel RooseveIt,s Escape
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, Sept 14.-While
driving from Sagamore Hill to Oyster
Bay today Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
daughter of the president, was thrown
out of her buggy, her horse becoming
frightened at an auto. Miss Ethel
was unhurt and drove home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Des molnes Ordered to Havana

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. H-Orders
we're issued at the navy department
today for the cruiser Des Mones, now
at Key West, to proceed TO Havana
at cnce. The Dixie, with 300 marines
on board, is en- route to Havana and
VIII arrive there tomorrow or early
Sunday r1orrjt a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Eiaht Killed; Sixty Wounded

BY AssocIdteu FTeSS.
WILMA, Sept. 14.-An attempt of the
rural police to arrest seven peasants at
Lukonitsia for organizing disorders
caused a collision resulting in the kill
ing of eight persons and the wounding
of sixty by soldiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
FIahtIna ceases rempOrarIIy
By a ssociated Press.

By Associated PreSS.
HAVANA, Sept. 14.-The emissaries
sent to Havana today by Alfredo
zayas, the Liberal leader, Informed
the Associated Press that zayas has
telegraphed to the insurgent COM
manders Of every province to cease
lighting, because negotiations were
pending for surrender to the Ameri-
can naval commander.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

The fashionable girl had accepted
him and the young man was wondering
how far his $50 per week would CO.
''You must remember that life is not
all golf and tennis" murmured he.
why, OF course It isn't" she re-
sponded brightly. There's boating and
coaching and bridge and ever so many
things. "-Louisyille courier-J JournaL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15

Just reached the elevator and were
about to leave, when the mother sud
denly rushed forward and grabbed the
boy. She pressed the little fellow TO
her until he screamed with pain.
She cried and begged not to be sepa-
rated from the baby.
At that moment the elevator reached
the landing and the door OF the cage
was thrown open. The father seized
the babv bv one arm while the mother
held to the other, and for q moment II
looked as though the child were going
to break in two.
But the fathers strength won and he
dragged the youngster into the ele-
vator. For moment the woman stood
as though dazed while the cage shot
downward, dropping the baby almost
completely out of her life.
Gives Way to HysterIes
Then she turned and gave way to her
mysteries For nearly ten minutes she
remained leaning against the wall and
shrieking for her baby, while her
friends tried in vain TO comfort her
Finally she was quieted and led to the
offices of the Associated Charities.
There she stated that she had not
understood that her attorney had
agreed to let the husband have the
baby. She stated that she had received
a letter from a woman in the north
which told her that the baby might be
kidnapped, and she did not know just
what was happening when the baby
was taken from her.
Representatives of the Associated
Charities are looking up the case in the
womans behalf. and when the suit for
divorce is tried there will probably be
an effort made to give the baby back to
the custody of the mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Vladimir Mazury Hanged

MOSCOW, Sept. 14.-vladimir Ma
zury. the leader of the Moscow section
of the flying group" who yesterday
was found guilty of armed resistance
to officers, was hanged today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Mrs. Mary A. HluIey

BY Associated Press.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept. 14-Mrs.
Mary A. Bigley, mother of Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick of Cleveland, o., died here
last night, aged rs years. She had lived
in this district nearly all her life and
was highly respected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Australia Shows PartiaIity

MELBORNE, Sept. 1.-the common
wealth house of representatives today
adopted a resolution giving prefer
ence of 10 per cent to British goods
imported in British ships.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Assault Strike Breaker
nv Associated prabs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.--John d.
Costello. a strike breaker from New
In the Vicinity Of Golden Gate park last
night and now lies at the oentfal
emergency hospital in a critical c0ndi-
ton The police are working On the
case. but so far no arrests have boen
made.
Everything you want you VIII flnd in
the classified page-a modern enoyclo-
padia- One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
GAS FOR FUEL

The perfect way of cooking.
also the easiest way, Costs only
IS cents per M. 1t is the cheapest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
Rain Falls at San Jose

BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Sept. 14.-The first shower
of the season is falling this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
crItIoIse Landing Of saIIors

By Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept 14.-A disposition
of minor and some higher government
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
PANIC is BARELY
AVERTED
Continued from pnge one.


Memorial hall, and as soon as Mrs
Longworth retired the announcement
was made.
The people were struggling for their
lives in the crowd around the stand,
but a storm of Kisses came from the
people from the outside of the crowd
who did not understand the situation.
The program of exercises which had
been arranged for the unveiling of the
monument was carried out at Memorial
hall tonight. The immense hall was
filled with people. Governor Harris
presided. The speakers were William
R. Day, assistant justice of the su-
preme court of the United States; John
w. Daniel, United States senator from
Virginia. General Jos. Mckay of
Brooklyn, New York, national COM
rnander Of the Union Veterans legion,
of the G. A. r.
Mrs. Mckinley Not Present
Mrs. Mckinley, widow of the late
president, was unable to attend the
dedication exercises, but she was rep
resented by her niece, Mrs. Ida McKin-
ley Day.
Justice Day said:
"In the fullness of life, with a mes
sage of kindness yet on his lips, meet
ing the people who delighted to testify
that affection and appreciation which
was his highest reward for faithful and
unremitting service, he was felled to
the earth for no other offense than that
in his person he represented the head
of the nation and stood for liberty,
regulated by law, and not for that un-
bridled license which knows no respect
for the laws of God or man.
He lives in the love of his country
men. His memory grows brighter with
the years; the nobleness of his life,
the sublime heroism of his death shall
never perish from the thoughts of men.
He lives in the thousands of homes
where comfort and domestic peace re-
fleet the wisdom of his craftsmanship.
He lives in the beneficence of his ex-
ample at every hearth where succeed
ing generations shall recount the
strength and beauty of his character
and tell again the story Of his life"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-15
The Pacific Electric R'y

held pending an examination as to the
status of his head.