davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
BANKER HERE RECENTLY
VICTIM OF OCEAN HORROR

About two weeks ago George. T.
Sparks, president of one of the lead
ing banks of Fort Smith, Arkan-
sas and one of the best known citi-
zens of that portion of the country,
was in Grand Junction for two or
three days accompanied by his dau-
ghter, a very pretty young lady of
sixteen years. They were en- route
to the Californian coast on a pleasure
trip. While here they were guests
at the st. Regis hotel and made quite
a number of acquaintances among the
Grand Junction people.
Leaving here Mr.. Sparks and his
daughter went west.
The next heard from them by Mr..
and Mrs. Burnett and other friends in
the city, was through the horrible an
nouncement of the list of those pas
sengers on board the Inflated steam
er Columbia, which went to the bot
tom of the Pacific last week while en-
route from San Francisco to Seat
tie. Mr.. Sparks and his daughter
had taken passage on the steamer.
Mr.. Sparks was lost but the young
girl was rescued and is now en- route
to her home in Fort Smith, to her
home which can hardly be called
home with both mother and IA
ther dead, the mother dying about a
year ago. 1t is indeed a sad and
lonely homeward journey for Miss
Sparks and a terrible termination
of an extended pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
IOwans Will Gather

tomorrow who have
old
valley.
the Iowans gathered in this section Colorado.
Those who have here settled purchased the wonder
fully successful
have
of
public
they
adherence satisfied
with their the Centennial
than
citizens
o o he
A.
his valley
immigration this
of tomorrow
o be
While this have been benefited
another
They have made
yield bount
immunity that
toll absolutely in the older states which includes
the which they
distributed
of
this valley feel himself rich
indeed.
people
Iowans
a reunion will be enjoyed
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
THE JURY HONEST
PEOPLE SHALL BOW

The Evening Capital News, one of
Boise's conservative papers, says in
commenting editOrially on the Hay
wood verdict:
There was bound to be keen dis
appointment whatever the verdict
may have been. but the jury which
tried the case was one whose hon
esty integrity, ability and good cit
izenship no one doubts. and now
that they have expressed themselves
II will come with as little grace upon
the part of those whose minds were
made up to the contrary, and to COM
plain of their decision as it would
have been as fair for those who are
now pleased to have denounced the
verdict, had it been the other way.
There is but one thing to do and
this is 10 let the Haywood case die
out of the public mind as soon as
possible. In the minds of some ii
will remain as a dream, a terrible
nightmare in the body politics of the
state. In the minds of others it
must remain as a living lie to the
arguments and doctrines of that
school which teaches the doctrine OF
discomfort.
THE law of Idaho will always be
found supreme and, though the mur.
der of Frank Steunenberg is as yet
unavenged, life or property within
the boundaries of this state will be
found as safe and as sacred as else
where on the surface of the globe
as the state of Idaho will always be
willing and able to act with fairness
and impartally the law abiding will
be amply protected and the violators
of law will be suitably punished.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
Colorado Day

Colorado which that the day
apart purpose
nd their
may celebrate states this
in
the rise wealth
splendid
of greatest be-
ginning o develop its
Any Colorado is the
of her here
the shadow
been
in place opportunity health
of wi the them
No in natural advantages than has
glorious founding
homes to bring a pride
the
nnAAnAAnnAnAAA q
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

Boise, during
o than
blood the state which
verdict
that other and better
by looked the most
that But in making the
charge the deum of its
masters. the corporations o
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
A REDUCING SALE

In order to make room for our new
and large line of fall goods, 1 will
sell for almost any price, my entire
stock, consisting of cut glass, silver
ware, all kinds of clocks, jewelry and
watches.
Come and price the goods, get what
you want before they are gone. This
is an opportunity that is rarely offer
ed. The sale is now on and the pric-
es talk for themselves.=J. w Ed
monds, the jeweler, 504 Main street.
White Mercantile company bldg.
Three double sheets of Tanglefoot
for cents at the 8 and 10 cent store
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
HOTEL FOR THE
HOMELESS BOYS

New York, Coty. July 31.-A hotel
for boys only, to be five stories high
and to cost s15O,O00. is to be erect
ed at once by the Children's Aid so-
ciety. Homeless boys can get room
and board at the hotel for from 30
to 20 cents per week, depending on
the amount of their wages,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

The Haskell Bill Posting associa-
ton announces that 1t will issue a
new time card in order to set forth
the changes that have just been
made in the schedule of the railroad
trains. The Haskell association issues
neat and attractive as well as a
reliable and attractive advertising
time card several times each year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
STRUTHERS RIDES ON
BOAT FOR FIRST TIME

y One of the Elks visiting Phil 4
! adelphia was on boat yester- !
\ day for the first time in his !
\ life. He is eX-Sheriff Bill
y Struthers of Mesa county,
y Colo. He went with a party
y of sightseers down the Della 1
y ware river to Washington park /
y and enjoyed the trip with the 1
y delight of a child.
y Struthers is representing the !
y Grand Junction lodge, No. 575, 1
y and is in company with Jack /
: Gallupe, deputy county clerk /
y of Mesa county, and More /
y Fredericks, who keeps a sta !
y tionery store at Grand juno I
y tion.
y All of the men are typical !
y westerners. Not of the mod !
y ernized west, but of the wild !
y prairies and canyons. All have !
y had enough thrilling adven }
\ lures to fill a -good-sized !
y book. This is their first trip }
\ east. ."-Philadelphia North J
\ American.
\ n n M n n n - n n a a
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

the Haywood case
not so much IS justification of
1t
and then
me- scanod Now that the
nv widespread dstrust OF our
of trial simply undermined the forces Of justice
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

the people
planned being worked them greatly 1t will be
the
be absolutely
pave portion the advantages and
considered though by
he will perhaps join the march of i'm
proyement kicking anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

lasting, the
ambitions parent desires to be
that of the
will fall
from the estimation
FIal should
not nor who in
every way worthy
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

Harry L. Hiatt can furnish you with
a complete outfit for camping at a
reasonable cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

Mrs. Shute, the well known secre-
tary of the board and Mr.. Coburn ex-
pected to meet Mr.. Harris, another
member of the board in this city to-
dav and then visit the orchards
around Grand Junction, Clifton and
other points, in the interest of the
State fair to be held soon at Pueb-
10. On account of some pressing
business Mr.. Harris did not arrive
this morning and Mrs. Shute and Mr..
Coburn. in company with several well
known fruit growers, made a drive
to various points in the valley work
ing out enthusiasm for grand eX-
hibit at the coming state fair.
w. S. Coburn is a man who has
occupied the position of president OF
the state board of horticulture for n
period of fifteen years and Mrs. Shute
has been secretary of the board for
the past fourteen years.
Last night they met Mr.. A. G. New
ton. viii will have charge of the ex-
hibit from this county and made ar
rangements to have him secure the
very largest exhibit possible.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

Orders taken for brick and bulk
ice cream and sherberts at Moran.s
Randy Kitchen.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

The saddles and harness that are
purchased from Harry l.. Hiatt al
ways give satisfaction as they are
made at home and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

If you are contemplating a camp
ing trip you will do well to see Harry
l.. Hiatt for your outfit Tents, stoy-
es, chairs, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargain.
in rubber garden hose. See him
before buying. 404 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

There will be more former Iowans
in Palisade tomorrow than ever gath
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31
PROMINENT CoLoRADoANS
ARRIVED LAST NIGHT
President Coburn and Secretary Shutc
of State Horticultural So
ciety, are Here.

w. S. Coburn, president of the
State Horticultural society, of Hotch-
kiss and Mrs. Martha VI. Shuts, sec
rotary of the same board. were arriv-
ais in the city last night over the
narrow guage from up the road points
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-31

SnAnnnnnAaAaA. q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
More Coal Land Sold.

Waynesburg, Jan. S.-Cashier ]. B.
F. Rinehart of the closed Farmers and
Drovers' bank is still disposing of his
coal holdings in Greene county to raise
money to meet the closed banks obli-
cations: Yesterday he and his wife
Jointly disposed of 100 acres in Wayne,
Franklin and Center townships to F.
P. Iams, a Pittsburg attorney. for s1o,.
600, Negotiations for the sale of
other coal blocks are pending, the pre-
vailing price asked by Rinehart being
800 an acre. Rinehart has abandoned
all business and refused to enter into
any consultations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
o IN officials Elected.

The two local National banks held their
annual election yesterday, the result
being the reelection of the old officers:
For the Forest County National the
officers-elect are, President, A. Wayne
Cook; Vice President, VIM. Smearbaugh;
Cashier, A. B. Kelly; Assistant Cashier,
Jas. H. Kelly; Clerk, Howard Kelly; Di-
rectors, A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robin.
son, VIM. Smearbsugh, N. P. Wheeler,
L. +. Ritchey, j. T. Dale, A. B. Kelly.
In the Citizens National the only change
is the OMISSION at his request, of the
name ofJ. @. Bowman, who had taken
the place of the late e. Z. vockroth as a
director. The officers are, President, t.
ID. Collins; Vice President, f. X. Kreit.
ier; Cashier and Secretary, j. @. Bowman;
Assistant Cashier. E. w. Bowman; Di-
rectors, T. D. Collins, f. L, Dewoody, G.
Nj. All, o. w. Proper, R. NJ. Herman, A.
M. Dontt, F. r. Lanson, ]. D. w. Reck,
I. j. Bowman, L. J. Hopkins, F. X.
Kreitlef.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
Local Institute at .Cuokshnrr.

Program for Local Institute to be helt
at Cooksburg, Jan. 10th, ,:l9O7:
Music, Schools.
Devotional exercises. Mrs. Hin.
Literature and Composition Pans. Alta
Timlin.
orthogisphy, Roy S. Braden.
How Teach Fractions Geo. M, Dunkle.
Recitation, Gladys Braden.
Music, instrumental, Edith Rea.
Primary Geography, Anna Brewer.
Query Box.
AFTERNOON SESSION, l:S0 O'CLOCK.
Music, Institute.
Memory, Mans Best Servant, Harry
Coon.
Recitation, Amy Work.
Keeping Conditions Good, Olive NJ.
Myers.
Solo, Mrs. Harry Agnew.
Methods of Teaching History, Ralph c.
Morrison and Howard L. Hepler.
Recitation, Lulu Croasmun.
Waste in Educational Processes and
Administration. T. B. Cook and G. W,
VsnHor
Solo, Mrs. Agnew.
Benefit of County and Local Institutes,
All Teachers.
Evening entertainment by pupils of
Cooksbnrg and Fitzgerald schools.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
INSANITY PLEA FOR rHAw.
Hls Mother, II Is said, Has Been Wor
Over to Favor II.

ONeT 10 rdNor it.
New York, Jan. S.-According to s
Pittsburg dispatch to The Times. act
Ing upon the advice of some of the
most famous legal lights In the coun.
try, both as attorneys and friends,
Mrs. Mary Thaw, mother of Harry Ken
dali Thaw, has decided that to save
her son plea of insanity will have
to be entered for him.
The latest persons to advise Mrs.
Thaw to follow this course are United
States Senator PhilRnder g, Knox of
pennsylvania and Justice, McKenna
Of the United States supreme court.
This information comes to person
who is very close to the Thaw family.
Mrs. Thaw has .atlast decided to adopt
this course, If 1t is possible.
Harry X. Thaw is not to be told of
II untl the last moment. Then It win
be made plain to him that the insanS
ity plea is the only one that is safe for
him. If he does.not consent to adopt3
1t, his relatives, 1t Is said, win with
draw from the case.
Senator Knox and Justice McKenna
are both old friends OF the Thaw fam.
Ily. Mrs. Thaw visitedF them and |
pleaded with them to advise her, not
rs attorneys but as friends, as to the
,est course to pursue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
Breaking Y the News.


Alaska Is a land of adventure and
romance" said a gold miner. MANY
queer things have happened in Alaska" /"
he continued, smiling-"m wretch
ed things. Sometimes it has been ned
essary to break sad news to mothers
at home, and sometimes this news has
been broken with wonderful skill.
IAN Alaskan called on a woman in
New Hampshire to tell her of her sons
death in the Klondike.
Yes, lady," he said to the weeping
mother, Il was with him to the end. !
seen him die. And | tell We. ma'am.
as he wuz dyin' he looked Jest like ar,
angel
Did heT the mother sobbed.
He certainly did, ma'am.' said the
Klondiker. 'Swingin back'ards and
fora in the air thar ye'd "a thought
he had wings. .'"-Kansas City Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
Cream of the News.


Lots of people suddenly become deaf
when duty calls.
Skin diseases and sores. Wash with
San-Curs Soap and apply San. Curs Oint.
ment. 25c each. Dunn & Fulton.
The cornet player is seldom censured
for going on toot.
The latter inventory" sales at the
Hopkins store are making 'em all sit up
and lake notice. Ifyou want your share
OF the bargains call early. 1t
When people sin it ism, because they
are anxious for the wages thereof.
Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like a
poultice; highly sntiseptic, extensively
used for eczema. for chapped hands and
lips, cuts, burns. Sold by ]. NJ. Morgan.
Some jokers are as artless as their
jokes are pointless.
-Thompson's Barosma, Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Cure makes a permanent
cure. SOC and $l.OO. Dunn & Fulton.
"A mans credit may be good, but his
cash is always better.
Leather coats, overcoats, heavy work.
ing coats, hats and caps, all just in sea-
son, but they are going to be put up at
bargains for close buyers. Call early.
Hopkins. II
1t takes lot of will power to enable
man to save himself from himself.
-San-Cura Ointment cures old sores.
fever sores and ulcers, leaving a sound,
healthy skin. Csc. The SOC size holds |
'hree times as much. Dunn & Fulton.
Villains invariably get what is com.
ng to them-on the stage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania on Thursday, January 3lst.
isoI, by Frank X. Brown, George r,
Johnston, Leon Watson, T. d. Collins,
r. y. Kreitler, e. L DeWoody. W. p
Crouch, O. w. Proper. l.. ]. Hopkins, +.
K. Lsnson, A. M. Doutt, J, d. W. Reck.
II. M, Herman, j. Q. Bowman, S, s. Sig,
worth, d. w. Morrison and A. C. Brown.
under the Act of Assembly, entitled San
Act to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corperations,n ap-
proved April 30, 1874, and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter of an in
tended corporstion to be called Tionesta
Trust Company, the character and object
OF which is the insurance of owners of
real estate, mortgages, and others inter-
ested in real estate, from loss by reason
OF detective titles. liens and epcum-
brances. and for these purposes to have,
possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges Of said act of assembly
and supplements thereto.
A. G. Brown,
+. W. HAYS,
OF Solicitors
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
MAR RIEp.

HENRY-VoUGHT.. z In jamestown,
N. Y, January 3, 1907, by Rev. G. A.
Seaberg, Ralph %. Henry and Miss
Bertha M. Vought, both of Tionesta.
KELSEY-SALSGIvER.-At, The home
ofthe bride,sparents in Tionesta, Dec.
81, 1906, by Rev. w. o. Calhoun, James
Kelsey, Of President, Pa, and Miss
Susan Salsgiver.
SNOW-STOVER.-Att the Free Metho-
dist parsonage in Tionesta, Jan. l, 1907,
by Rev. II. d. Call, Fred Snow, of Ia
gle Rock, and Miss Frances E. Stover,
of Fertig, Pa.
LITTLEFIELD-W WILCOX.-In James,
town, N. Y, Dec. "a, 1906. by Rev. G.
A. Seaberg, James B. Littlefeld, of
Truemans, Pa, and Miss Edna T..
Wilcox, of Loleta, Pa.
-DOWNEY. In James,
town, N. Y, Dec. "a, 1905, by Rev. c.
A. Seaberg, Frank A. Littlefield and
Miss Mabel G. Dbwney, both of True
mans
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
Elrsman,s terrific Lean.

Pittsburg, Jan. S.-During a $4,000
blaze at a McKees Rocks dwelling
Sundays afterhoonsa gas explosion
shattered theshouse and cut off the es-
cape of Walter Richards, fireman of
hose company NO. 2. Richards leaped
from a third-story window, alighted
on the roof Of porch and rolled unin-
jured from the porch to the ground.
Leaking gas pipes caused the blaze
which was in the home of Fred Glau-
ser on Island avenue. A general alarm
summoned all me firemen in McKees
Rocks and Esplen. Mrs. Glauser, an
Invalid. was carried out to a neigh
boris suffering from shock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
Raiders Wreck photo Studio.

Columbus, O., Jan. S.-Thousands
of Photographic negatives and other
property to the value of $4,000, ac-
cording to the estimate of the owners,
wTe destroyed in the Orr-Kiefer
do on South High street by un.
Nown persons. Muriatic acid was
poured over the negatives. A lense
valued at $4,000 was torn from
camera 2nd broken with hammer.
The propNtors have suspicious as to
the identity the raiders and the DO.
lice are worN Spn the case.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
Rejected Lover. Poor Shot.

New Castle, Pa, Jan. 8. : While
Amelia Tardella, pretty Italian girl
of 21, was at her home Sunday evening
during the absence of her parents, a
man, said to be rejected lover, sud.
denly entered the house and fired
three shots at her. None of the bul.
lets struck her. Two Italians who
were in the room seized the shooter,
but when he threatened to kill them
they let go. The girl tainted after the
shots were fired and has not recov.
cred consciousness. Her condition is
critical.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09

WHAT America needs more than rail-
way extension and western irrigation,
and merchant marine, and a new navy, is
revival OF piety, the 'kindsmother and
father used to have-pie.y that counted it
good business to stop for daily family
prayer before breakfast, right in the
middle of harvest; that quit field work
half hour earlier Thursday night, so as
to get the chores done and Ito PRAYER
meeting; that borrowed money to pay
the preachers salary. That's what we
need now to clean this country of the
NTH of graft and of greed, petty and big;
of worship of fine houses and big lands
and high Office and grand social fuuc-
tions. What is this thing we are wor-
Shipping but vain repetition of what de-
cayed nations fell down and worshipped
Just before the light went out? Read the
history of Rome in decay and you'll find
luxury that far excelled even New York
extravaganza. Great wealth never made
nation substantial nor honorable. There
is nothing on earth looks good that is so
dangerous for man or a nation TO |
handle as quick, easy, big money. IF
you do resist its deadly influence the
chances are that it will get yopr~son. 1t
takes greater and finer herosm to dare
to be poor in America than to charge the
earthworks In Manchuria.- Editorial
from the Wall Street Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
DEAD FINGERS cLuToAEo BIBLE
While on Way to Church Train Kills
Mckeesport Rookkeeper.

~ WV ~ 0HatSU MUG
McKeesport' Bookkeeper.
Pittsburg, Jan. S.-With his stiffen.
ing fingers tightly clutohing his Bible,
Gaylord D. Edmundson of Beaver
street. McKeesportf was picked up
from the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
tracks early sunday night in dying
condition just after he had been struck
by a westbound passenger train. He
died five minutes later in the McKees-
port hospital. 4A
Mr.. Edmundson was So years of age
and was on his way to church. The
accident occurred at 18th street, the
"hoodoo' crossinge noted for its ia
talities. MrgBdmundson was forced
to walk on the railroad tracks to avoid
the muddy payements and had Just
stepped out of the way of an eastbound
freight train when the passenger train
struck him.
Mr.. Edmundson, was a bookkeepe-.
His daughter, Edna Edmundson, went
to church in a car and did not hear of
her fathers death until after the SER
vices. He Is survived by his widow,
one son ana daughter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09
New Pure Food Law Is Strict.

On the first day of the year the pure
food and drug law enacted by Congress
at its last session became effective. The
following facts gathered from the new
enactment are presented by the Blizzard
and will interest most of our readers:
1t is Intended to end the practice of
adulterating foods or drugs with poison
Gus or deieterious Ingredients that affect
ana endAnger health.
= law practically places every whole
sale dealer in drugs directly under the
scrutiny of the Government and renders
him amenable to heavy fine and impris-
onment for the breach of any of its pro.
visions. The first offense carries With it
a fine of not more than $500, one years
imprisonment, or both, with the amount
of the fine doubled for the second offense.
The word drug" as used in the law
pertains to all medicines and prepara-
tionErscognized in the National Formu-
larry for internal or external use, and any
substance or mixtures of substances used
for the cure or mitigation of disease of
either man or animal, Drugs that do not
come to the standard of strength as pro-
vided by the National Formulary, are |
looked up2n as adulterated, except where
their strength, purity OF quality be
stamped upon the wrapper or box cover.
Also if the drug falls short of the stand
ard or quality under which it shall be
sold, 1t is considered as adulterated. The
labels of all bottles or boxes containing
drugs or admixtures and in which there
is alcohol or poison of any kind must
state the formula and the amount of alco-
hol or poison in the mixture. If the
goods are manufactured as compounds.
limitations or blends they must be so la
beled so that the purchaser can tell Just
exactly what he is getting.
Any druggist found offering for sale
any drug that comes under the ban of
the act, is held personally responsible for
the violation unless he can produce the
guarantee ofthe manufacturer from whom
the goods were purchased in which their
purity and n-adulteratioliAre voucbed
for. In this case violation does not hold
against the retailer, but against the
wholesaler. All goods held by retail
dealers at the time the law went into
effect, will be stamped ION hand Deem
Der 81, 1906" which will show that they
were not purchased after the law became
active, thus freeing the dealer from any
liability of prosecution. For weeks past
wholesale houses over the entire state
have been sending out to the trade guar
antees of the purity of the goods sold by
them, in order that the retailers may ex-
perience no uneasiness in purchasing.
The law as a whole is expected to revo-
the drug trade, eventually
ne impostefs and unscru-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-01-09

PRESIDENT RoosEvELT's message to
Congress on his act. discharging the me-
gro soldiers for shooting up town in
Texas, shows many precedents for his
action in this matter. Those colored SOL
diers who shielded the real murderers
are just as guilty as the murderers them
selves, and whether white or black, they
were a disgrace to the army and were
properly discharged without honor.