davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03
Teachers, Examinations.

Examinations for teachers certificate
in Forest County will be held as follows
Tionests, July 3, 1908.
Nebraska, July 6, 1908.
Kellettville, July 7, 1908.
Brookston, July s, 1908.
Marienville, July 8, 1908.
Clarington, July 10, 1908.
West Hickory, July IL, 1908.
d. W. MORRISON, Co. Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03
The Rsninninn of Football.

The first reference to what may pos
sibly be the game of football is to be
found in a proclamation of Edward H.,
1914, when the people were forbidden
'to hustle over large balls" The pres
ent name was first used in Il statute
of Edward Ill, 1347, when football
in London streets was declared illegal.
london Reader.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

Hundreds ofpeople who suffer from
backache rheumatism, lame back, lum-
bago aud similar ailments are not aware
that these are merely symptoms of kid
ney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys,
act directly on the kidneys, bringing
quick relief to backache and other symp-
toms Of kidney and bladder derange-
ments. 80 days trial Sl.OO and guaran-
teed, or money back. Sold by j. X.
Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

THERE is something rather ominous in
the way so many Democrats are rising up
to say they are for Bryan this time, but
will support Johnson in 1912. Evidently
they have no expectation that Mr.. Bryan
will be elected. If so, he would undoubt-
edly be a candidate for re.election.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

One application ofManZan Pile Rem
edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, re-
duces inflammation, soreness and itching.
Price soc. Guaranteed. Sold by j. R.
Morgan,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
young and old is prompt relief for coughs,
Group, hoarseness, whoopiug cough.
Gently laxative. Guaranteed. Sold by
j. X. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

THE familiar motto has been restored to
the coins, but what would be more inter-
esting to us average fellows would be a
restoration of the coin itself.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

A SCIENTIST says the earth's water sup
ply will be exhausted in 100000 years.
This seasons experience makes the fig
ures look skimped.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03

A WOMAN knows her husband is so
brave she will go to see ifit is burglar
herself to keep him from getting into a
fight
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-03
Republican Ticket.

STATE.
Judge of the Superior Court,
WILLIAM d. PORTER,
Allegheny County.
COUNTY.
Congress,
Hon. N. p. WHEELER.
President Judge,
Hon. w. f.. RICE.
Assembly,
A. R. MECHLING.
Protthonotary,
JIG. GEIST.
Sheriff,
S. r. MAXWELL.
County Commissioner,
J. NJ. UENDEL.
W. H. HARRISON.
County Auditor,
A. G. GREGG.
G. II. WARDEN.
Jury Commissioner,
ERNEST SIBBLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-06
THE PACIFIC MAIL FACES A
FAILURE WITHOUT SUBSIDY

San Francisco Examiner, October 81
Put out of commission, as effectual
~ as if captured and held as prizes by
n hostile navy, the merchantmen and
liners of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company IS fleet soon may find their
trade gone and be condemned to ride
idly at anchor, gathering seaweed in
the harbor of Hongkong or accumulat-
ing barnseles in the bay Of San Fran
cisco. This is inevitable unless Con-
gress comes to realization that an
maintained on the Pacific Ocean with
out subsidy, such as is voted by the
governments of Great Britain, Ger
many, France, Canada and Japan.
Caught Between Grindstones.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's new ruling, requiring transcon-
tinental railroads to publish their pro.
portionate rates on transpacific freight
as well as their transcontinental rates
for similar freight, will go into effect
on November l. The executive officers
of the Pacific Mail assert that after
that date their freight business will
be crushed between the upper and
neither grindstones of competition with
subsidized rivals from foreign coun'
tries and prohibition at home against
any further making of through tariffs
in conjunction with American rail
roads.
Has Nine Large Vessels.
Nine large vessels comprise the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company's fleet
They, with their net tonnage, are:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-06
MUSCULAR PAINS.

Hundreds of testimonials could be
furnished showing the great pain re-
iieving power Of Chamberlain 3 Pain
Balm in cases of muscular rheumatism,
lameness or soreness of the muscles
from any cause. II il for sale at all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-06
THE COLLEGE OF HAWAII
ENGINEERING COURSES

signed 10 give speclai preparation 10
any who may be concerned with, its
commercial aspects including electric
railways, telephones, electric lighting,
electro-metallurgy, and the generation,
Transmission, and utilization of electric
power. The large amount of laboratory
work required aims to educate the stu
dent in accurate observation, proper
order and form in recording observa-
tons, the drawing of correct differences
ana the setting forth of his work in
concise English, and also to impart such
knowledge of electrical engineering as
will fit him to enter any of its branches.
Sufficient practise is given in the hand
ling of dynamos and electrical machin-
cry and instruments as will enable the
student to carry out independently any
tests or measurements apt to occur in
practise. The Importance of details is
impressed upon him by the solution of
numerous practical problems in con-
structive engineering and designing,
working drawings being required where
necessary.
Civil Engineering.
The course in civil engineering recog
nizes at once this branch of engineer
ing as the oldest and broadest of the
engineering professions comprising as
it does, municipal engineering with it's
problems of water supply, sewage dis
posal and highway construction;
hydraulic engineering with its ques-
tions of irrigation and water power de-
velopment; structural engineering, deal
ing with the design of bridges, steel
and concrete buildings, roofs, founda-
tions and retaining walls; and transpor-
tation engineering, including the build
ing of railways, canals, docks and tun-
nels. This wide range of subjects can
not be covered in detail in a four-year
course, hence the students attention
is concentrated upon the comparatively
few principles underlying all branches
of the profession, and he is given every
facility for mastering them, by contin
uous drill in the classroom and by
actual practise in the field, the drafting
rooms and the laboratory. He is taught
that knowledge, when not accom-
panied by the ability to use it, IL OF
small value, while accuracy and neat
ness in drawings and computations are
| an invaluable aid. The details and cost
of construction are dwelt upon sufH
cinetly to impress the student will
/ their Importance in the problems of de
| sign with special regard to theory ant
5 economy.
. As will be seen by the followin,
: outlines the courses in all thre
| branches of engineering are parable
? through the first two years, while tn
: mechanical and electrical engineerin,
/. courses differ only in the fourth year
/. The divergence of the course in civil
, engineering from the other branches be
a gins at the close of the second yea
: and continues throughout the last tw,
: years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
SEEK HEIRS FOR
LARGE FORTUNE
SOME CLEVELANDER THOUGHT
ENTITLED TO WEALTH LEFT
BY CALIFORNIAN.
1T AMOUNTS TO S15O,OoO
Left a Past shrouded In Mystery
Chief Of Police Is Seeking for
Relatives Who Will Be
Benefited.

Cleveland April 17-Someone in
Cleveland Is wanted to inherit $150..
900 left by ed McGirk. who has died
in Los Angeles. Cal He is believed
10 have had relatives here.
McGirk impressed his acquaintances
IN California with hsying left behind
i'm the cast a past he wished to keep
Shrouded I'm mystery.
In 20 years he accumulated his for
tune. He had no family and no kin,
80 far as Is known. west of the Mis-
sissippi river.
In conversation with his closest
friend during his life in California,
James Robinson, McGirk slipped a re-
mark which made the latter believe
he had come from Cleveland.
Robinson, ex-president Of the Ohio
association in Los Angeles, took II
upon himself. af,Cr McGirk's death, TO
try TO seek ont his relatives.
He addressed a letter setting forth
this Information to Mayor Johnson.
The mayor turned It over to Chief
Iiohler Kohlcr Is seeking for heirs
20 the fortune.
Thee are no McGirks in the city
directory
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Inc Sporting World.
Syracuse may take up golf.
Yale plans an $4,000 boathous

Syracuse may take up golf.
Yale plans an $4,000 boathouse.
Schommer, captain of Chicago's
championship team, Is not only star
basket ball player, but also their best
high jumper.
Jack McMasters. the former Har.
ward trainer, is now handling the base
ball team, rowing crews and track
candidates at Annapolis.
Shady G., 2:10A, and Dlrectness
211h, are two recent sales to the
Austrians. The price paid for the
first named Is placed at $1,000.
II. NJ. Flick of Brady, Pa, has pur'
chased from l.. Il. Brown of Delavan
H., the three-year-old Wilful Parole
2:20h, by Parole, 2:16, dam Annie
Baron, by Baron Wilkes.
The National league STAFF of um
pires for the coming season is as fol
lows O'Day, Emslle. Johnstone, Klein
Rigler and Rudderham. The last OF
these was formerly pitcher on the
Providence team and takes the place
OF Carpenter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
FOREIGN AND HOME NEWS

c. Wood Daley, a prominent attor
ney and counsel for the Western
Maryland railroad. died at Elkins. w
Va. Thursday.
King Edward, who reached London
Thursday from Biarritz, held a privy
council at Buckingham palace, when
the seals of office were transferred
from the old to the new cabinet.
Death sentences we're handed down
Thursday in the cases of l3 prisoners
at Tobolsk. Siberia, who were impli
Gated in r recent prison riot In which
a warden was killed. The men were
tried by a courtmartial.
The inhabitants OF Belesuvar. Rus
sia, a frontier post which was the
scene of conflict April IL between
Russian troops and a band of Persian
brigands, have telegraphed to st. Pc
tersSurg appealing for imme'iate pro
lection.
A New York dispatch says that
Capt Raold Amundsen, who discov
cred the Northwest passage sailed
for home Thursday on the Scandna
vian.American line steamship United
States II is three years since he
itll HIS nOllt III NuIlHlldHhH
ernment receipts fromfwypetaocmfw
National bank notes received at
Washington Thursday for redemption
81 ,491 ass; government receipts from
internal revenue, $5Sl ,5S4; customs,
S6l7,7OS: miscellaneous, SSI,02S; ex.
pendltures, S2010,000.
Led by Chief Officer Borch the en-.
tire crew of the fruit steamer Banes
deserted Thursday when the steamer
arrived at New York from Port An.
tonic Jamaica. Tho men claim that
they were not given enough to eat
and that the food with which they
were provided was unpalatable.
A desperate fight tosk place at Sui,
phuT, Okla. Thursday between a sher-
IFS posse and gang of horse thieves.
Both sides opened fire and after q
number of shots were exchanged the
thieves were routed, leaving one Of
their number behind mortally wound
ed.
A claim agent and a motorman OF
the Chester Traction Co, Chester
Pa, the conductors and motormen
of which company are on strike be.
cause the company reduced their
wages ~ per cent, were SnOl ana So
verely wounded early Thursday when
| they attempted to take a car out OF
, the barn.
Louis Orlan, wife and FIVE children
farmers, Forman, S. D.. whose build
ings were on Thursday afternoon de
! stroyed by n prairie fire, are missing
| and are believed 10 have persisted in
| the flames The fire burned over sew
eral square miles, II miles west OF
| Cogswell, and was the most destruCt
I've the county has ever known.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
English Etchings.

The great oxford dictionary. which
has been under way for generation,
has reached 'pre."
An exclusive toilet club for dogs
where the animals can be bathed,
manicured. their coats trimmed and
teeth attended to. has been opened In
London.
Every night while the British parlia
ment is In session letter is dispatched
from the house of commons to King
Edward giving a summary OF the pro
ceedings during the sitting.
One OF the many methods proposed
to rid London of It's fog nuisance was
the erection Of towers In different
parts Of the city through which It was
designed to pump the foggy atmos
phere and clarity II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Not Wrona to Rob Cars.

Mansfield. o., April 17.-Jacob Cor.
owitch. a Hungarian. was nabbed by
Baltimore & Ohio railroad detectives
for breaking into and stealing goods
from cars In the local yards. The
house in which Codowitch and other
foreigners resided was found stocked
with goods stolen from freight cars.
Corowitch thought II no offense &c
steal from the cars. He was held un'
der $4,000 bond.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
ONE HARMONIOUS
DAY IN DISCUSSION
OPERATORS AND MINERS Dis
cUss SCALES AND AGREE.
MENTs OF VITAL IMPORT.
is FOR GOOD OF COUNTRY
II Has Been Agreed that Committee
Recommend to Conference a
Joint Resolution cover-
ing Local Strikes,

Toledo, April 17.-After two days
spent In harmonious discussion over
the scales and agreements which are
of such vital Importance not only to
the 100000 miners In the coal belts
of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana,
but to the commercial and Industrial
activity Of the country at large. the in
lection OF questions affecting Pennsyl-
vania alone delayed the consumma-
tion OF final agreement Thursday
Reports from the committee would
indicate that ateutatlve agreement to
extend over two years, with 90 cents
ton as the rate for mining. has been
agreed upon. II has also been agreed
that the committee will recommend
20 the conference that a Joint resolu-
tion signed by both miners aud op-
orators be drawn up conlemning any
action which will result In the suspen-
sion of work in any mine in the CEN
tral competitive field. Both the op.
orators and miners we're agreed that
this was necessary for the protection
Of their interests, which were jeop.
ardized by the numberless local
strikes over trivialities.
After these two points had been
satisfactorily adjusted the committee
took up the consideration Of the al
terations which should be made in the
workings to prevent accidents such as
have cast pail over so many Of the
Pittsburg mines In the last six months.
II is this rock which split the COM
mittee and now menaces the success
of the conference.
Miners from the Pittsburg district
insisted upon certain conditions which
the operators refused to grant, claim
ing that the alterations asked for
would mean big increase in overhead
expense. The miners were firm in
their demands and the operators were
decisive in their refusal to accede to
the men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Old Love Was RekIndled.

Findlay, o., April IT, Jacob n.
Buss Of Rawson, aged rs. and Mrs
Susan Fisher OF Lexington. ILL.,. aged
70, were married at Rawson Thurs
day Buss Is worth $4,000 and this
Is his fifth marriage. The woman he
welded was his youthful sweetheart
but a quarrel estranged them. Mrs
Buss came here to visit and met Buss
after long years Of separation and the
old love was rekindled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
cioar sians Go Down.

Chicago, April IA dispatch to
the Record,Herald from Guthrie, Ok,
says: Senator Landrum, q Cherokee
Indian, introduced bill Thursday pro-
hlbiting the use of Indian figures as
cigar or tobacco signs, The bill is
certain TO pass both branches of the
legislature and become a law, as all
political parties consider the large
Indian vote TO hold the balance of
power The bill provides a fine OF
$50 and six months in jail for any
person who uses an Indian figure, no
matter for what purpose, or who has
such figure I'm his possession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
The Moat Po,.,-r rr.-.


"What Is the most popular drug?"
asked customer in pharmacy.
"Quinine," replied the clerk. ut Is
consumed in larger quantities than
anything else. People devour 1t like
candy from New York to Pekin. Ev-
erybody takes a little now and then,
while the inhabitants of the malaria
belt, the traveller and the fiend use It
in carload lots. The fiend, who car
ries a pocketful of Jag pills, may be
recognized by his sallow, flush-spotted
cheek, poor eyesight and tendency to
deafness. He considers II most re.
spectacle form of inebriety, or, per-
, haps, does not even realize that he is
doped. Ex-missionaries and elderly
ladies are prone to the habit; some
times young fellow who has TO give
up tobacco on account OF strict OF.
flee job"
about 100000 ounces a year,
which is more than 100 tons. The
wholesale value is toward 81 100000
You see, the cheapness of the stun
puts 1t within reach of all ague vic
tins and vest-pocket nibblers 1t is
contained in patent preparations, sold
as liquid at soda water fountains and
dispensed in pills. powders and can.
dies. The calisaya cocktail Is a favor.
ite form. Some years ago a league
of American quinine fiends prevented
revolution in South America, fear
ing that 1t might cut off their supply
| of the drug.
"Qminine Is obtained from the bark
of several species of the cinchona tree
whose native home is In South Amer
lea. Attempts have been made In the
past and are being revived to grow
tho tree In our sub-tropical states,
but the present supply is imported
mainly from India, Ceylon and Java
AS with coffee and tea. the worlds
quinine industry has been shifted
from the native habitat, for the orig.
inal wild plantations OF Snuth Amer
lea cut no large figure in the mar
ket."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Prominent Man Mlsaina.

Petersburg Ind, April l7.-John w
Stllwell, cX-presideut of tho Winslaw
bank and up 70 a few days ago one of
tho heaviest property holders in Pike
county. has disappeared Several
days ago he began converting his
property into cash and last night went
to the rooms of his two eldest chill
dren by q former marriage. The three
are gone. Stilwsll was a leading
Democratic politician He paid all
his debts before leaving.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
To Look After chIdren's Welfare.

New York, April 17.-For the safe
guarding of young men and women
who come to New York City from the
country, John d. Rockefeller, RS,
Bible class has formulated a plan
which 1t will put into operation In
conjunction with the young woman's
Bible class of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist church IL is planned TO make
known to parents all over the country
that the Rockefeller Bible class will
look after the welfare Of their chill
dren who come here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17

Medicine Hat, Man, April 17.--At
the trial Of the nine members of the
sect known as "Dreamers." for burn
ing John Lehr's home, south of here,
the testimony revealed that members
of the order had 70 obey the instruc.
tions Of the leader, who, because
Lehr refused TO join the congregation,
ordered his followers 10 destroy
Lehr's home and slay his family at
midnight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Buckeye Notes
New interpretations.

Columbus, April II. - The Akron
Poultry and Pet Stock Co., Akron
$1,000. W. T. Tobin, G. T.. Schweis
good. G. Werk, John Gouthier and
julius Frank; the Powell Home Rem
edy Co, $4,000, Cleveland, J. F. Her
rick, F. w. Dangin. John NJ. Anderson
+. w. Powell and Augustus d. Eu
banks; the Summit Foundry Co., Ak
ron, $4,000, John B. Sloop, F. w
Thaxton, r. II. Hind, Martha Hind
and Katherin Sloop; the McGrev
Laundry Co., Cleveland, $4,000, VIM
J. Hart, Thomas n. Croke, Harrison
w. Garfield, II. II. Garfield, Rose A
McManamon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Ferryloat rtoo Up.

Port Huron, Mich. April l7--The
Point Edward ferryboat was seized on
the American side here Thursday and
her captain, Joseph Glass was lodged
in jail on the charge Of Illegally i'm
porting Hungarians, Poles. Germans
and other foreigners into the United
States The boat is tied up at North
Port Huron by direction Of the United
States immigration officials and Capt.
Glass will have a hearing before
United States Commissioner Harris
Friday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Sustained Severe Injuries.

New York. April IA jury in the
supreme court before Justice Seabury
rendered verdict for $4,000 Thurs.
day to John Feisel, a 13-year-old boy
in his suit for damages against the
White Sewing Machine Co. He was
permanently injured by being run
over by one OF the company's automo
bile wagons on June Is, 1906. Both
his legs were broken and he sus'
tanned severe internal injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Flower and Tree.

There are tropical daisies a foot In
circumference.
In India the rhododendron grows to
a height of thirty feet. Marlgods In
north Africa reach a height Of four or
FIVE feet.
The number of rubber producing
trees In Peru Is steadily growing less
owing to the destructive methods en-
plcyed Systematic replanting may
soon be necessary.
In India and South America there Is
said to be small tree, known as the
"sorrowful tree" which bears sweet
scented flowers that "bloom only in the
nighttime and fall of at the break Of
daEu - .---.-.-.---- - s---- r---.'-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Built as Spite Work.

Warren, O.. April Saturday the
building that has housed the Dana
Musical institute since 1870 Will go
under the auctioneer's hammer With.
out doubt the buyer will erect mod
ern business block upon the site. The
building, which until recent years was
the largest building in the city, was
n monumental bit of spite work by 3
man named Lowe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Lake Mlohlnan Still RoIIIna.

Chicago, April II. - The storm
which prevailed on Lake Michigan
Thursday and which vesselmen de-
clare was the herCest in years, con-
tinued all night with but slightly
abated violence, The wind, however,
is decreasing, and the waves will
probably subsldc during the day.
None of the boats which run all win.
ter between this city and the Michi.
gan ports ventured out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
Sent letters Throuah Mails.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April II. - A
Jury found a verdict Of guilty In the
case Of the United States against Her.
bert T.. Robinson. J. l.. Layne and
+. II. Holiday. tried before Judge Nor
ris in the federal district court Thurs
day on an indictment charging that
the defendants had sent letters
through the mails falsely claiming
inside and exclusive information on
the grain markets. II Is believed that
the defendants realized about $200O0C
from their operations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-04-17
pa.rolman shoota Robher.

Portland, Ore. April 17.--After n
series Of bold robberles on both sides
Of the Willamette river Thursday
night in which three men held up pc
destrlans and saloons. Patrolman
Charles y. Henson shot and killed
Edward Ives, one of the robbers. and
was in turn wounded by fusilade ol
shots from the highwaymen. Anoth
er of the robbers. Fritz Rathke. was
wounded by Patrolman S. ID. Vessey
and captured.