davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31
ssalset Die 9iteren geiunb
Geinnbbeit 1T Ser Grbaltnns Inert
nnS einige San glntonicr Qen=
te miiiem iie 5u idatem,

&iele San glntonier 2eute qe=
iGbroel ibr 2eben olr6 8erna6l1TIi.
9ung ibrer 9eieren6 luenn bieie 6iilfe
gebraH6en. &ranfe 9eieren lino oie
llria6en pieler 2eioell lno i6lehier
8ellnobeit, ood brall6t man lucoer
5lt leioen, nod in Gefabr 5u bleibell
oa olle armlfbeiter nno S6mer5en,
Die bon l6pa6en gderen berriibrel
rald luo oouerno bur6 Sen Sc
brallb bon 9oms geieren 8iaen ge-
beilt perOen. !Sier lit Die @mpfeE=
lung elmer 9irgerin BON Son s(n=
tonic:
Mrs. 80. 81. @ooogote, to6 gto-
tban stroBe, San 9lntonio, 9erus,
icbrei6t: SD gebraubte 5tuei
Sda6teln bon 9oon's 9eieren Bi(-
len Die i6 BON ser 9eror Drug
So. gefallft llno BIN frob 5u beitati=
gen, ooB iie mir iebr gut geta ba-
ben. Sic beieitigten fortmabrelloe
9fiicfeni6mer5elr, an oenen i6 lit
unO oae ltnreeelmaBigfeiten, Die in
meinen 9tieren berridten. Sd hege
eine bobe 0feinung Don 9oans 9eie=
ren Nllen unb bin itol5 auf oerl
Segen, Sen if) ans ibren @ebralt'b
ge5ogen."
Gum gerfauf bel alien SGnolern.
Greis so Gents. 5olter=Milburu
So, Buffalo, Seem gorf, alleinige
@genten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert gn6 oes gaotnens
9oon uno nebmt feline onoerel1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

Die fran8oiiiden @eridteu 6o.
ben Die Union, pel6e Die Boit- un>
Selegrapbenbeamten gebiloet battel
fir aufgeloit erflart. Sic babcl
e11tidieben, bob Stoatsbeamte fem(
oerortiee @ereiniguno eingeben fGrn-
ten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

Sobn s. Bolton, offertIi6er $50.
tar. @rutlbeieentum. @gent fir
8enIionsaniprii6e. 3iinrner 8, st,
ssomes SoteI, Slt-Souiton g;traBe
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31
Sin starker Sebutz.

5biiben Sic ben 36rper 9e9en &ranf=
)eit bur9 9utt's=pillen, Elm abiplutes
oeilmittel fir 3opfihmersen, Gpspep=
n. Walaria, Dartleibi9feit anb dbnli-
je 2eiben
,Sae Sriebrao bes 3ebens."
Or. SUIT: Sbre 2eber pillen finb bas
6riebrab bes 2ebens. Sd iperbe itets
oem 3ufall banfbar iein, tpelder mir
Oieielben al meiner Genntnib bra9te.
5. Gairleigb, platte Cannon, Sol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
WE. CIR ANGE
Conducted by
J. w. DkRROW. Chatham, N. r..
Press Correspondent Nc,c York State
Grange
RURAL PROGRESS.

The Necessity of improving General
Farm Conditions.
A most timely and suggestive ad-
dress was given by Dean Bailey at the
New York state grange meeting on the
topic above indicated. DR.. Bailey had
recently completed his work on the
country life commission, and many of
the suggestions in his admirable ad-
dress were the outgrowth Of the dis
cussions had before the cAmmission at
its numerous meetings. Vle empha-
sized the need of national campaign
for rural progress, and in order to
make it successful there should be
clean cut state campaign, he said.
And this must come as the result of
federation or working together of all
country life agencies within the state.
Among these are the Patrons of Hus
bandry, State Agricultural society
state department of agriculture, ex-
pertinent stations, State College of
Agriculture and other state and dis
trct organizations expressive of agri-
cultural industries and interests. Con-
tinuing. DIR. Bailey said:
The SPECIAL schools of agriculture cam
not meet all the needs of country people
for education in terms of their daily
lives. If there were one school in each
of the agricultural counties of the state
graduating fifty pupils year, it would
require nearly hundred years to reach
all the farm people of the state. A farm
er has a right to ask that his son and
daughter be given facilities for country
life education in his home school, The
state should not make 1t necessary for
him to send them away from home for
the elements of such education. 1t fol-
lows that all public schools should be
open to education by means of agri-
ture on the same terms that they are
open to education by other means. We
have the basis for such development in
the act of 1908 for the encouraging of in
dustrial and trade schools. / am con-
vinced that this act marks a clear adj
vance in industrial education in this coun-
try. This law recognizes industrial edu-
cation as a part of the proper education
al work of the state and the principle
that the initiative should be with the peo-
pie and the maintenance be cooperative
between the locality and the state. 1t
provides that any public school which es-
tablishes such work and maintains 1t for
a year shall receive $500 from the state
for one teacher so employed and $500 for
additional teachers. 1t limits such in
struction to those who have taken the
elementary school course. 1t provides for
an advisory local board to advise with
the school officers in respect to the work.
This means that the state education de-
partment must develop broad policy of
| industrial education, with we'll equipped
department or division to administer It..
| This division should also have relation to
the work in special schools Of agriculture.
| Personally | doubt the wisdom of sep
arating the administration of agricultural
education from that of other industrial
| education. The two lines should develop
| co-ordinately and agricultural training
| should be in good part manual or indus
trial.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow:
ing accounts OF Executors, Administra.
tors etc. have been filed in my office.
First and partial account OF Otto Behr,
Executor of the last viii, and testament of
Ernestine Seeman, late of Cherry Twp.
deceased.
First and final account of Grant L,
Porter, Administrator of the estate of
Sophrona Porter, late of Fox Twp, decd.
Also the appraisment of property set
off by Administrators TO the widows and
children oil the following named decedents
In the estate of Charles M. Dietienbach
late of Cherry Twp, deceased. Inventory
and appraisment of personal property SET
apart.
In the estate of Levi B. Thrasher, late
of Cherry Twp, deceased. Inventory
and apprasment of personal property Sci
apart.
And the same will be presented to the
Orphans Court of Sullivan County, to be
held at Laporte, Pa, on the 18th day o
May 1909, at 3 o'clock p. m. tol
confirmation and allowance, and the,
shall then be confirmed nisi; and unless
exceptions are filed within ten days there
after confirmation absolute will be enter
ell thereon.
ALBERT F. HESS. Register.
Registers Office, Laporte, Pa, May l9,l90'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
Notice of Transfer.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
for the transfer OF retail tavern license
heretofore granted to John Nestor, in the
village OF Mildred, Cherry Twp, Sullivan
Co.. Pa, on premises known as the
jackson HOTEL, to PETER BOIL, has
this day been filed in my office and the
same will be presented TO the Court o
Quarter Sessions of Sullivan County, or
Friday, May %, 1909, at II o'clock, a. M
ALBERT F. HEESS, Clerk
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
Primary Election Notice.


Notice is hereby given In accordance
with the provision Of Act of Assembly Of
February IL, 1906, (P. d. 80 of the fol.
lowing officers to be nominated at Prm-
ary Election to be held between the hours
of p. m. and s a. m. on
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1909.
Republican Electors are entitled to
vote for:
One State Delegate,
One Alternate State Delegate.
One Coroner,
One Jury Commissioner,
One District Attorney,
One Chairman Of the County Commit
tee.
One Member of the County Committee
for each Election Precinct.
Democratic Electors are entitled to vote
for:
One State Delegate,
One Alternate State Delegate,
One coroner,
One Jury Commissioner,
One District Attorney,
One Chairman ofthe County Commit
tee,
ohe Meihoer OF tne county Commlttee
tor each Election Precinct.
Prohibition Electors are entitled to
vote for:
Two State Delegates,
Two Alternate State Delegates,
One Coroner,
One Jury Commissioner,
One District Attorney,
One Chairman Of the County Commit
tee,
One Member of the County Committee
tor each election precinct.
f. NJ. CROSSLEY,
V. ROHE,
w. Ii. ROGERS,
Attest: County Commissioners.
T. +. KENNEDY, Clerk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
Past Master Derthiek's New Work

Hon. +. A. Derthick, past master . :
the state grange of Ohio, has been al..
pointed by the International Tax asso-
citation as tax lecturer He began his
work in Kentucky in January and will
visit all the states and Canada to in
vestigate tax conditions. He will lee
ture upon Taxation" with a. view to
eventually harmonic and make more
equitable the inefficient and inequitable
tax laws.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
Estate of jeremiah Edgar, late of Da-

Estate of jeremiah Edgar, late of Da-
wilson Township, deceased.
Letter. Of administration in the above
estate haeing been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said esl ate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned and all parties having
claims agaid estate are REQUESTED to pre-
sent the same without delay, for allow
ance.
ANDREW EDGAR, Administrator
F. W. Meylert, Atty. April 2S, 1906
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
Trial List, May Term 1909.

Trial List, May Term 1900,
Return day, May II 1909, at 2 o'clock p. IN
William l.. Worff VS. Walter B. Gunton
No. 6S, May Term, 1903.
Assumpsit, Plea, Non Assumpsit.
Mullen Mercur
=. George II. BRAKEMAN VS.. Lewis N.
Wilbur, Otis Williams and Byron Will
liams,
No. 81 May Term, 1908.
Trespass. Plea, Not guilty.
Mullen, Scoutop
B. George II. Brakeman VS. Ellen R..
Brown, C.B. Brown and Thomas Wal.
burn,
No. 62. May Term, 1908.
Trespass. Plea, Not.guity.
Mullen. Scoutop
1. George w. Hoover VS. w. J. McCart
ney, Mrs. w. J. Mccartney and VIM.
Landback,
No. 6, December Term, 1908.
Replevin.
lnghams. Bartles. Mullen
D. Fred j. Glover vs. Daniel f. Deffen-
bach,
No. "a, December Term, 1908.
Assumpsit.
Plea, Non. Assumpsit.
Mullen. Scoutop
ALBERT f. HESS, Proth.
Proth. office, Laporte, Pa, Apr. S, 1908.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerSely Told.

Gay dU WllKeSDaffe.
Prothonotary Heess was in Du-
shore Tuesday on business.
Excellent street work is being
done by foreman John Minnier.
The grading of the park which
was put off in the fall on account of
the frost and snow, will be again
taken up next Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Cheney has return
ed to Laporte for the summer, and
is comfortably settled in the Chen
ey homestead on Muncy street.
Mr.. Sam Pennock, superintend-
ent of the Lake Mokoma company,
returned to Laporte Wednesday,
having spent month with his
parents at Kenneth Square.
Dell Rowland has returned to
Laporte and is again head machin-
ist at the tannery. He is accom-.
panied by his wife.
Mr.. Thomas Sheehan and sister
Anna were both confined to their
homes last week with grip.
Joseph Shaffer Sr. and wife of
Laporte township, are visiting the
formers brother at Hancock, n.
Y.
Mrs. j. V. Finkle spent last
Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Warren Gritman at Nordmont.
Mrs. Gritman has been critically
i'll but is now improving.
Mr.. A. I. Mulnix and brother
of Elkland were transacting legal
business at the county seat We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Edward Schrader and
daughter Hattie and Miss Bryan of
Hillsgrove, were in Laporte Thurs
day attending the funeral of Mrs.
Fries.
Frank Shoemaker has returned
to Philadelphia where he will com
plete his studies at the University
of Pennsylvania.
f. M. Crossley and daughter
Margauite, drove to Hughesville
Sunday. Mr.. Crossley has just
purchased at that place new hack
which he put into service Monday
r. A. Conklin and daughter
Mollie, of Picture Rocks. were call
ing on friends in town Tuesday
Miss Mollie took the evening train
for Wyalusing, near which place
she will spend the summer with
her brother.
a large number of subscription
state ments for amounts due the
| News Item was mailed this week
If you are attending Court next
week call and see us or kindly send
the small amount with some neigh
Dor who will be Court guest.
Scott Stafford has reduced the
size of his clothing stock and will
deal mostly in custom made suits.
He has placed line of groceries
and will deal in general merchan-
die. His brother is assisting him
in the store. His new advertis-
ment will appear in our next issue
We give room for the following
clipped from an exchange: Here is
little nudge for all lodges, orders,
societies, schools, etc. When you
pass resolutions and vote that they
be inserted in IL paper the proper
thing is to raise some money to pay
for its Insertion in the paper. Print.
ing papers is expensive, the printers
expenses must be paid, as well as
those of any other occupation. The
money must come out of his work
This is why he resolves to charge
for his work. So often people IRE
solve" that so and so be published
in a certain paper and stop at thai
till the paper comes without the res
olution in it, And then reputeC
good people re angry and the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13

DUn't Tobacco Spa. ana 81 oRe iuar iiic AUS.
- quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
'netic, full OF life. nerve and v!soT, take No-To
Sac, the nuer-worker, that MAKES weak mer
stroug All druggists, SOC OF Il. Cure guaran
Geod Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago ci Nhy York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
A Good Business Chaece.

Men OF energy, ability, ana gooo
character, who desire to get into
business for themselves, should get
full particulars of the special offer
now being made by one of the lead
ing Life Insurance Companies, The
opportunities presented to-day to
make big money in life insurance
fields We're never better. Those
who take up this special offer, and
prove their worth, will be well TAX
Ell care Of A limited number OF
men only will be imployed. A let
ter or postal card, giving your full
address, sent to box no. 195, Read
ing Pa, will get you all particulars.
Don't delay Write to-day.
j. Leichty, alias Joe Lacky was
given IA hearing before Alderman
Battle on the charge of having forg-
ed the name of w. II. Spencer to a
check for fifteen dollars.
1t seems that Lichey went to the
west branch National Bank and
there offered Il check bearing the
name of w. II. Spencer and made
payable to Joe Lacky. The check
was so crudely drawn that the bank
people would not accept it The po-
lice notified and the arrest OF LEIGH
ty, Saturday afternoon was the re-
suit. Chief Bathurst has Il paper
bearing the signature of W. IL Spen-
Ger, which was taken from the per-
son of Leichty, who apparently used
it as a guide in writing the name on
the check. -WilliamspOrt Blu lletin.
Not withstanding Mr.. Roosevelt's
order that no one except his party
should go with him to Africa" "Hair-
breadth Harry proves to be an ex-
ception and positi vely without fail
enters the widest WildS of Dark
Africa alone, unaided and single
handed, and without help, hunts the
monsters of the jungle in their lairs.
The childron will find great en-
joyment in this new "Hairbreadtll
Harry" series of comics. Grown up
people will split their sides langh-
ing and every body will want to read
these wonderful exploits told eX-
clusively in the LAEELPHIA
SUNDAY PRESS.
Follow the great series from Sun
day to Sunday through the African
jungle with "Teddy" and "Hair-
breadth Harry Order from your
dealer or write 1.-THE Philadelph
Prasc
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
LAPORTE HOTEL.
f. w, GALLAGH Err, Estate,

Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room, and barber. shop; also good stablng
and livery,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Your Picture Taken With MIR. Taft

The Capitol. an obscure little photo.
grarissTs shop floats on It's frontal .
drapery Of white cloth bearing biat.
andy the black legend: Come IN
aitS have your picture taken With
President TAFT"
The trick Is turned. az course. hy
the simple method OF improving the
customers figure beside the stocl
plates OF President Taft with out
stretched hand. as 90 in greeting. on
iu a friendly nrmsand-arm pose The
Illusion. however. Is very good. and
the pcrpctrator has been making
money ever since the inauguration
when postcard takers Hlled the street
with similar enucomcnts The CAP
itol or White House looms convincing
ly In the background, aud Ia the fors
front there you are in the presidential
grin and under the radiance OF the
presidential smile. OF purse your
friends Ia Wayback believe they have
ocular demonstration that you are the
whole show when you como 20 Wash
lngton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

a week from to-morrow Is Labor
day with a capital n" said q bright
young teacher. as she thought o. re-
turning to the sesoolroom. Learn 20
labor and to wait" may have done Ia
the time when II was written. but
Learn 70 Labor, not 70 wait" is more
applicable 70 this day and generation,
for he who waits ia ~hopelessly lost ~
the shuttle.
But for the party Of which ] want 20
tel Il struck me as a very good thing
The hostess is a young marron, who
is long in the knowledge Of the So
called hne aus, but she Is WofuIly
lacking IN the knowledge Of what ]
call the finer arta-Viz, domestic
science. Having been recently mar
ried and being DESTROYS Of doing
for Jack" just as mother used 70,
only with modern approved methods,
she has asked six older housekeepers
70 come 20 luncheon on Labor day.
and the invitations stipulate that each
enc must be prepared to ten and, per
haps, illustrate, some practical way
Of performing some household duty.
The hostess is going to provide cum
ming little notebooks and pencils In
which viii be written these discover
les. The table favors are ali to be
symbols Of labor in miniature-tiny
brooms. dustpans. tubs, etc.-and the
faYors are to be the cutest Of sweep
ing caps and the most approved mod
els Of aprons. under which little
wife" may safely wear a much-be-
frilled frock with perfect safety. The
menu Is to be made up from the reel
pc book prepared by special friends,
50 the hostess conhded TO me she felt
sure Of results and would not have to
try them on Jack first. II wonder
- he realizes his fortunate escaped?
limited broadly TO be hidden 10 the
feast but the hostess with charming
candor replied; NO, Nine. Curtsey.
this is 10 be really and truly a plain
affair, without any fUrbel0ws. and
cannot be classed in your Novel En-
tertainment' It's too serious Never
theless, I am hoping the readers viii
appreciate the novelty Of the idea, for
! think It is going to be a mighty good
luncheon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

With grange blossoms. foTkstmenoss
heads Of pretty girls with cngonefa q
tiny rossz and tbs bride uith e fimT
ven
kntirs fgare plses cards are -.
fective with a standard 70 hold them
upright az each plate A. one dinner
for q bridal party the place cards
little photographs q the BRIDE
and groom IN frames Of git aiih mats
made from the bridal gown.
A coteEie Of college girls had these
unique souFenirN. which also served
as place cards. Books we're made q
white satin, with the words TOur Wed
ding Cards" done in gold They we're
70 preserve the wedding cards u the
girls as hey came out and there we're
spaces for newspaper CLIPPINGS de-
soripuve Of the event; also places for
q few written notes.
think photographs Of the bride and
groom should be added 10 make this
record complete. The name o. each
girl was done in gold on the outside
cover. and thus i made the place card.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26


A hostess with q large lawn de-
vised this original and pretty shower
for q Eummsr brideelect She had
the lawn gayiy decorated with Ian
terms and rugs spread IN cozy spotB
surrounded by shrubbery with camp
chairs and little tables where tea was
served.
The guests were asked 70 bring ar
dcles Tor a miscellaneous shower.
After they arrived there was a short
musical program Of love songs The
packages we're tied 70 a beautiful
evergreen, a real little Christmas
tree. II certainly was a loaded tree,
for the hostess had added a lot Of tin
things Ike cooky cutters. graters. etc.
that sparkled IN a most beWitehing
manner.
Each parcel was accompanied BY a
rhyme or sentiment which was read
aloud. The u~Tideelect was handed =
pair OF scissors and clipped the rib
bons, opening each parcel as she took
II down, This With serving Of refresh
ments furnished entertainment for
time specified on the invitations, from
three to Eve Every one was de.
lighted with the novelty and pro
nounced the affair a charming sue
cess
MADAME MERRL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

obstacle was placed in the way OF her
election.
Finally 81 vas pointed out thar the
law required the state superintendent
20 auction on certain tracts OF govern
ment lands 10 prospective lessees and
hat this co1dd not be done By q WON
an, Miss Reel said that was q small
matter and that she was equnl 10 t.
She was elected 70 the omee finally
and later proved her ability as al AUG
HoneeF by successfully carrying out
this part Of the state suPerinteldents
duty.
Miss Reel speaks none q the Ian
guages Of the Indians orer whom she
has control, but has been signaliy sue
eesstll in her administration she has
27s schools. aggregaunE an attendance
Of 25.e5f gupils In addition % these
students there are 2.fa6 employee ST.
81 whom are Indians. under manaVe
meat Tah branch OF it's service costs
The government more than s. 900 a
year and Miss Reel is the administrn
tor o. the APPROPRIATED
she Is an experienced hursegca,an
snd 90 the eouuse o. the year q COM
PEELED 20 ride hundreds 81 mtles on
horseback and ia stage coach 10 the
various reservations many 81 them b.
ing great distances from the rallaosd
and only accessible ~ ths ssy Alss
Reed Is a skilled politician. ana has
participated actively De- several eees
Dental campaigns sac s a ana
spsakef zrd has boa cnly appeared
many umss on the sipmn bat haa cast
her vote s. the polls cut iu Wpomlng
where spnea have that p~riFiisgs
TAsFe Is a fair ael8 a. washington
for Wamen d assert their ability au8
independently Ia the world ~ aehicre
menJ and Miss Reels case s. ID no
means the Gals enc where 3 woman
has prov13 Der claim 90 recogniflon
Her WuFk e.eE the Indians IS reHeet
ed iB the accomplishments ~ shs
clever Indian Eiri Who Is act in ne
employ OF Jhe lndan EavoTumsut aut
uho lives IN Washington hundreds ~
miles away nrom her paonlas home
cut On uhe plains
Sophia Psstchlyn Is he dsushser e
q Choetav chief and Is q princess Of
her tribe. bat sac lives hero 10 q mod
est little ho@e az itQi sxth street
Northwest tho back ware ~ whlca rs
Accn converted into q poultry -farm
ard she has mere than three hundred
prize winning ~slngieeomh brown Ier
horns vhieh haxe wen else riteooa ln
Madison Square Earden noston Hsiti
mere haseustoea ans ~praclcsiff
erery other ciu n she east Wher4
iargt poaltrg exhibits are aeia