davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

for drink of whisky in these parts is four bits" and at the price it is hard ly worth the while to violate the fed eral regulations. On some reservations, such as the Comanche, the price of whisky is much higher than it is here. A beautifuli bit of filagree silverwork or a new blanket, will be traded for some fire-water, but on the reserva- tions near Phoenix two bits or four bits is the generally accepted price.
 A RECORD PRIcE-The price of lambs in the Kansas City market was higher two or three days ago than ever before in the history of the business of raising lambs for the market A Kansas City paper thus comments upon the fact: Lamb prices made an other upward movement today, reach ing as high a point as they ever sold in Kansas City, 1925. But one other sale ever reached that figure, and that was in June 1907. The previous in stance was but a few hundred, while the sale today numbers 2,15S head, that weighed seventy-three pounds. This string of lambs was brought in by Collie Noble, head feeder for Beatty Brothers, the extensive sheep-feeders of ManzanOla, Colo. This sis the last of their spring feeding, numbering 15,- 900 head, all of which brought right at the top prices as they were mar keted.
 THE REMOVAL OF HENRY STARR-Sheriff Simpson of Lamar, Colo, and Officer Fenton of Okla homa left yesterday morning for Lamar with Henry Starr. the Okla homa outlaw. A large crowd had assembled at the depot to see the
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
BOSTON STORE UNDER NEW WNERSHIP; PARTNERSHIP OF N. DIAMOND & BROTHER DISSOLVED

-Aafter years of successful business in Phoenix, N. Diamond & Brother, proprietors of the Boston Store, one of the largest department stores in the city, announce the dissolution of the firm, MT. Ike Diamond buying out the entire interests of his brother, N. Dia- mond, and will continue the business along the same progressive lines that have characterized the Boston Store. MT. Ike Diamond states that as soon as the transfer of stock and other de- tails have been arranged, he will make many improvements that will add much more room and enable the Boston Store to fill every want of Phoenix and vii cinity.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

last of desperado whose name has figured in the public prints for years, hardly less prominently than have the names of the Jameses, the Youngers and the DaltOns. No gayer prisoner than Starr ever wore irons. What ever chagrin he may have felt at being trapped so easily had passed away over night, and while waiting for the train he passed the time jok- ing with his custodians, who, how ever. were aware that he would al ways be on the alert to quit joking and get in deadly earnest.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL

Jesus Perez, the fourteen-y year old boy who had been convicted in the court of Justice JOhnstone of stealing clothing from Goldberg Brothers and the White House Store was examined in the juvenile court yesterday and ordered sent to the industrial school at Benson.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
TAKEN TO YUMA-Deputv She

TAKEN TO YUMA-Deputy Sher- ifs Davis and Wilson left yesterday for Yuma with four convicts: James Sheldon, sentenced for sheep-stealing; Jesus Ramirez, for robbery; Dolores Salazar, for uttering fictitious checks, and Jose Moreno, for horse stealing. Ramirez will not find the situation en- tirely knew, or even greatly changed, for he had just completed term in the territorial prison a short time be- fore the commission of the crime for which he is now to be punished.
 MISS LoSsING'S REcITAL-To- night, at the Arizona School of Music, Miss Laverna l.. Tossing will give her graduating recital. Miss Tossing, who is the daughter of MT William Los sing, and is a popular teacher at the Tempe Normal school, completes the course of study in voice and harmony. and her recital is given in accordance with the custom of the institution-that every graduate must present public recital program. Students of the elo- cution department will assist in the program this evening, which is free to the public.
 ENTERTAINMENT AT CART WRlGHT-There will be an enter 'tainment at the Cartwright school house tonight by Miss White, an elo- cutionist from Phoenix. The quartette of the Y. M. C.. A. of Phoenix has kindly consented to furnish the mu- sic for the evening. Yet should the quartette be unavoidably detained the local talent of Cartwright has made preparations to fill in so that the audience will not be disappointed. Admissions: Adults 25c. children. 15c. The proceeds will go toward paying for the new organ in the church.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14
MOST SUCCESSFUL AUCTION

The auction of the Ford drug store came to a close last night and was a grand success from the very start in spite of the peculiar stock, and the only one of it's kind sold at pub lie auction in the history of Arizona. Mir. Kraft says: "I am thankful for the patronage shown me by the peo- pie of Phoenix. and the worthy auc- tioneer, w. w. Hutchinson, deserves great deal of praise for the sue cessful way in which the auction was carried on, and l recommend him to the people of this community as one of the ablest men in the business"
 Y. M. c. A. AND PROHIBITION- An exchange points out that one of the interesting developments in the state of Tennessee is the successful campaign which has resulted in rais- ing a S200,0O0 fund in Nashville for the erection of a new Y NJ. c. A. build ing. More than four thousand people contributed to the fund. As the state prohibition law goes into effect on July 1 next, this new substitute for a saloon as a social center and club house. is proof that the people who are back of the prohibition movement are awake to the need of constructive effort to provide better facilities for the social welfare of the young men.
 WARNING TO NEWSBOYS-Th newsboys of the city. who are now per mitted to ride their wheels on the side walks outside of the district bounded by Monroe. Madison. Third avenue and Third streets. are warned by Marshal Moore that if they do not cease to abuse this privilege by endangering the lives of pedestrians, the privilege will be taken from them. Some of the boys ride on the walks. just as if they had the right of way and if this is kept up, they will be forced to take to the streets hereafter They should also remember that if they ride ten feet in the business quarter, it is just as much of an offense as if they rode city block on the walks.
 INDIANS GET FIRE WATER"- Jose Valenzuela was arrested yester- day for being drunk. Jose is an h. dian and is the fourth Indian to be arrested this week for intoxication. The penalty for giving intoxicating li- quor or selling it to an Indian, is a term in the penitentiary. It would ap- pear that the 'boot-legger' was taking a rather long chance for the highest price that an average Indian will pay
Arizona republican., 1909-05-14

WILL SUMMER IN MIDDLE WEST-Mrs. Thomas s. Wallin and her sister, Mrs. Edwards. will go to Chicago next Monday for the summer. They will probably spend the summer season at some of the lake resorts near that city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
The Local Oil Field.

Hulen Bros. finished and shot their No.
8 we'll yesterday on the Robinson tract,
across the river, and it is showing up for
a good producer.
At West Hickory E. D. Pequignot got
a good producer in his latest well on the
w. P. Siggins farm, finished the last OF
the week.
Webster Lucart, Richard Frill and 9TH
ers of Tylersburg have found a good well
on the VIM. Morgan farm, in Pennington
township, Clarion county, a mile and a
half from Tylersburg. The pay streak
was developed in the fourth sand at 1890
feet and after being shot last Thursday
the we'll is reported to be making a show
ing that would indicate an eight or ten
barrel well. 1t is nov being tubed. A
we'll formerly drilled on this farm was a
good gssser and was pumping a barrel
and half of oil per day, natural.
Lowe * Co. on the Abbott tract, on the
Pleassntville road, have a bad fishing
job, with the tools buried by a cave-in at
100 feet,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28

cured a pumping job in the Ohio oil
fields and left for the scene OF his new
labors on Monday, while his family will
stay here for a longer visit.
Mrs. M. Andrews went to Warren
Monday on business.
DR.. G. Y. Detar sold part Of his lot Sat-
urday tn Right Rev. John f. FitzMau-
rice of Erie. The intention is to build a
Roman Catholic church on the property
this summer.
A very large proportion of the ~populace
turned out to hear the lecture by Bess
Edith Barton, Monday evening, in the
M. E. church.
Duff German has again returned to
town after an absence of nearly two years
in Vermont and Halltou, Pa.
"Just foot your milliner bill and don't
look queer,
With a disposition sunny;
For you know the hats are large this year,
You certainly get a lot for your money"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
School Exhibit.

On Friday, May 7th, from 2 p. m. until
4 p. M, an exhibit of the work done in
the public schools of Tionesta will be
given in the different rooms of the public
school building. All parents and those
interested in the schools are cordially in
vited to attend. The teachers will be
glad to receive visitors and explain the
exhibit. Everybody is urged to be pres
ent and IN this way the children will be
encouraged and praised for the faithful
work done during the past year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
RECENT DEATHS.
CASEY.

CASEY.
John Casey, for more than 35 years a
highly respected resident of West Hick-
DRY, Pa, died at his home in that place
Monday evening, April 20, 1909, at $3.50
o'clock, alter an illness of two months OF
heart trouble. Mr.. Casey was born in
County Cork, Ireland, 65 years ago, and
came to this country nearly 40 years ago.
locating, soon after his arrival in the
United States, at West Hickory, and en-
tering the employ Of the railroad, now a
part of the Pennsylvania system. After
ward for a number of years he was en-
ployed at the Hickory tanning company's
plant, and for several years past being
with the firm OF Wheeler Il D%usenbury.
He was a man of steady, industl ious hab-
its, greatly esteemed by his fellow citi-
zens for his good moral worth and up
right Christian lie. He leaves surviving
his wife, three daughters and two sons,
namely, Mrs. Geo. l.. King ofWest Hick-
DRY; Miss Mary A. Casey, a teacher in the
West Hickory school; Mrs. VIM. HAZEL
of Titusville; John Casey of Washington
state, and Mish Casey at home. Funeral
services will be held to morrow, Thurs.
day, morning, with interment in the
Catholic cemetery at Tidioute.
MEALY.
William Mealy was born in Clarion
county, March 10, 1916, and died at his
home in Tionests, April "a, 1909. Mr..
Mealy had been in poor health for the
past year and for several months it has
been evident to his friends that the end
was near, yet his death was a shock to the
family and friends for it was expected
that he might rally from this attack. He
was the son of George Mesly, who came
from Bedford county, Pa, and settled on
the farm now owned by his two brothers,
Frank and Oliver Mealy, nearly seventy
years ago, so that his entire life has been
spent in this community. On September
2, 1869, he was united in marriage to
Patience Host. Eight children blessed
this union, seven OIL WnOm WIN tnelr
mother survive him as follows; Mrs.
Philip Wolf, N~ewmansville; Wallace, of
Tionesta; Merton, of Oil City; Mrs. G. F.
Felt and Mrs. G. A. Childs, of Tionesta;
Mrs. L. M. Boyd, of Warren, and Miss
Marie at home, also two brothers, oliver
and Frank, who live on the homestead,
and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Painter, OF
Butler, and Mrs. John Berry, of Tylers-
burg. In his youth Mr.. Mealy united
with the United Evangelical Church and
proved true to his faith through life.
Brief funeral services were held in the
new NJ. e. church in Tionests, Monday
at 8 a. m, after which his body was taken
to The Washington church, near Licking
vile, where a large congregation of
friends and relatives gathered TO show
their respects to the memory of this good
man. Revs. Calhoun, Felt aud Monroe
conducted the services. 80
Mrs. Mealy, who has been critically i'll
with pneumonia for two weeks past, is re-
covering slowly, many anxious friends
will be relieved to know.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
Thousands of Transplanted Plants

At Chas. A. Anderson's greenhouse, near
the river bridge, Tionesta, at the follow
ing prices: Flowers -Asters, Verbenas,
Phlox, % cents per dozen; Saliva or Scar
let Sage, rs cents to Sl.0O per dozen; Car
nations aud Pansies, so cents per dozen;
Csnnas and Geraniums, Is cents each.
Vegetable Plants Cabbage, 10 cents per
dozen or rs cents per 100; Tomato, Is to
60 cents per dozen; Cauliaower, IL cents
per dozen; Mangoes, 10 cents per dozen.
Terms cash. Mail orders filled. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28

Two years ago my daughter stepped
on a needle, breaking it of in the ball of
the foot, which swelled up very painfully
swelling to the knee. The doctor at Co
wanda lanced the foot. but was unable to
find the needle. The X ray was applied,
and we could see the needle. We then
applied San-Cura Ointment, thick as a
poultice, and after four applications the
needle made its appearance, Just as Mr..
Thompson said 1t wauld) and was taken
out TO the great relief OF my daughter,
and all the family, as she had suffered a
great deal, and every step panied her.
Mrs. JAMES HITCHCOCK,
Centreville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. AID.
hammers. AID.
j. G. Scowden. AID.
VIM. b. James,. Ad.
Dunn & Fulton. Ad.
The McCuen Co. AID.
Franklin Trust Co. AID.
Smart d Silberberg. AID.
Monarch Clothing Go. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
oil market closed at $1.7s.

VII ma OlOoOu nv VA'Ns
is your subscription paid?
You can get 1t at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
"A. L. Coyle, n. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses etted. Levi Building,
Oil City. IF
Much blowing and seeding has been
done in the farming districts %hereabouts
in the past ten days.
-Nse j.. ], Landers when in need OF
doors, windows, lumber or shingles.
Also samples of seven grades Of Paroid
roofing. II
Mrs. William Lowman Jr., of Marien-
Vile, died at the Kane hospital Monday,
where she had undergone two serious op-
erations within the past ten days. Be-
sides the husband she is survived by
four small children.
We cannot avoid seeing the faults OF
others, but we can and ought to avoid all
needless observance of them. If we are
inclined to be uRcharitable 1t may serve
as q check to remember that we have
faults of our own.-Ex.
General orders have been issued from
the national headquarters OF the Grand
Army of the Republic announcing that
since Memorial Day this year falls on
Sunday, the day following Monday,
May 31st, will be observed.
"A series of revival meetings has been
in progress at the new Methodist church
in this place since its dedication on the
18th inst. The meetings have been large
ly attended each evening, and quite Q
large number have been converted.
WIN. F. Willis, of Leeper, is an
onunced as a candidate for the nomination
for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket Of
Clarion county at the primaries to be held
in June. He has quite a number o.
friends in this section who will wish him
success.
The Herald of Monday says the work
of surveying along the right oil way ioi
the TitusvIlle Northern railroad is pro
crossing satisfactorily. Last week the
surveyors reached a point near Canadohts
Lake. They commenced at the Union
City end of the route.
The Philadelphia Sporting Life says
1.-THE Pennsylvania Legislature has
passed a law to the effect that not more
than IL bass may be taken in one day
When it is considered that some people
havefshed five years to catch one thu
new law sounds like a joke"
The second Sunday in May has beer
selected to be observed as Mothers Day
following the beautiful custom estab
lished last year. Churches OF all creeds
Sunday schools, Y. NJ. G. AS, lodges
societies, public schools ION a week day
and all other organizations, business con
Germs and individuals will pc asked Il
observe the day through the wearing ant
distribution OF the white flower of Moth
ers' Day. Religious organizations will b.
asked to have special services.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28

Woods Liver Medicine is a liver reg
ulator which brings quick relief to sick
headache, constipation, biliousness and
other symptoms of liver disorders. Par
ticularly recommended for Jaundice,
Chills, Fever. Malaria. The 81 90 size
contains ~ times as much as the soc
size. Sold by j. r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28

For spreading capacity and actual
wearing quality, we believe it stands
at the top. 1t carries a written
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
For Constipation.

Mr.. l.. II. Farnham. a prominent drug
gist of Spirit Lake, Iowa. says: "Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are
certainly the best thing on the market for
constipation" Give these tablets a trial.
You are certain to find them agreeable
and pleasant in effect. Price, % cents.
Samples free. For sale by Dunn Il Full
tim
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
Good for Sl.OO.
Sign and mail this coupon to
Warren Business College,
Warren, Pa.

Name ......- ,,.......,-
Address ..."."....."
BY return mail you will get our first
lesson in Shorthand, free. You will also
be credited on our books with $l.00, to be
applied on any term that you may secure
within Sixty Days; No obligation or ex-
pense to you If you do not enroll.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
The Pestiferous Fly
SCREEN YOUR WINDOWS"

New York.-Begin now in your
warfare against flies. You can not
begin too soon. Your p%recaution
may save your life.
1t has been clearly demonstrated
that flies carry the bacillus of tuber-
culosls in their bodies after being in
the room where a consumptive is
confined.
Our Investigation shows that as
the temperature rises the flies be.
come more active and intestinal dis
eases become generally prevalent,
with a corresponding increase in
mortality. 1t is a mistake to think
that these diseases are due to the
hot weather.
say again. screen your windows.
Hunt flies as you would death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28
L. j. HOPKINS.
E SCREEN DOORS
Put in Your Screens
By City Bacteriologist


THE fly season will soon
be here, and those who
put in their screens
promptly will be taking the
best of precautions against hav-
ing disease germs introduced
into their homes by flies.
There is no doubt that flies
and other insects transmit these
germs, and that some of them
find their way into food and
drink, causing sickness. The
extent of infection from this
source cannot be exactly known,
but the safest way is to keep
the flies out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-28

Sick headache, constipation and bill
i%Ousness are relieved by Rings Little
Liver Pills. They cleanse the system.
Do not grippe. Price Csc. Sold by j. X.
Morgan.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
MARSH ENDORSES
NEW WHARF PLAN
Delegate to City Planning
Conference Approves the
Commissioners Ideas.

The plan Of the wharf commission
for the Improvement of the water front
is Endorsed by r. c. Marsh, a delegate
70 the Conference on City Planning
Docks and teDements were discussed
last night by Mr.. Marsh, whose purpose
it is 10 give a series of evening talks on
tho general features Of city planning in
connection with the exhibition of charts,
maps. and data. etc, at the Raleigh
Hotel.
In referring to the need of harbor inn
provenents in Washington, Mr.. Marsh
said that the first requisite was the
deepening and widening o. the channel.
1t is possible. he said, fcr washingss2
to make large and effective use of the
water front at small expense.
In the discussion of the tenement
question Judge De lacey, Of the Ju-
venile Court declared that the crowding
of the poor into small rooms has
reached the proportion Of an evil in
Washington.
Mr.. Marsh said that the solution of
the problem is a more rigid inspection
on the part OF the Health and Police
Departments.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
CITIZENS WILL ASK
FOR PROPONENTS
North Capitol Men Also
Want Fire and Truck
House in Section.

The Commissioners will be requested
by the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association to include in their
next estimates to Congress items for
the improvement of the following
streets:
Seaton place. from North Capitol
street to Lincoln road; U street. from
North Capitol street to Lincoln road:
Rhode Island avenue. from North Capt.
toll street to Lincoln road; North Capt.
tOl street, from 70 Bryant street; and
10 grade and improve Rhode Island
avenue from Lincoln road to Fourth
street.
A request for an appropriation for a
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue was included also in the report
Of the executive committee which was
adopted at a meeting of the association
ia st. Martins Hall last night.
Upon the recommendation of the ex-
ecUtive committee the association de-
cided not TO participate IN the proposed
conference of the eight citizens assoc
Citations east Of the Capitol, the purpose
of which is TO obtain a larger proper
ton of improvements for that section
of the CITY.
Hermann E. Blau, chairman Of the
committee on streets, reported that COM
plants against contractors who dam
aged the roadways by mixing cements
on the streets had resulted Ia a notihca-
ton by the Engineer Department that
such practice must be discontinued.
p. c. Collins was elected q member OF
the association. It viii meet the fourth
Monday in September.
The Washington times., 1909-05-25
OPEN EVENINGS.

The announcement appearing IN yes
terday's paper TO the effect that the en-
tire piano stock of the Culiey Music
House will be sold at administrator
sale. in order that the estate OF the late
7. p. CuIley may be promptly settleo,
means much to the prospective piano
purchasers of this city and the vicinity
The immediate disposal OF TINS stockT
presenting the collection Of one OF WASH
ington's most successful and conSerNa-
tive music dealers, whose depen9apis
guidance has been rendered a multitude
of pleased patrons IN the past, Is reason
able assurance that this stock OF pianos
now being closed out, which represents
various Well-known makes always car
ried at this store. affords one and All
in need of a good piano one OF the really
bess opportunities ever offered piano
buyers of this city
Drop IN and See.
You can save enough in the purchase
of a piano at this sale TO fairly educate
your family in music. but let 1t be sug-
gested that il viii pay you TO call soon
or write for particulars. The buying
public are quick TO realize the reason or
disposing OF this stock, VIII not permit
delay in taking advantage of the spien-
did bargains 10 be found at this store,
while they last. and you cannot afford
to put the matter off one minute
Selection Good Now.
You may want q good practice piano,
a Cabinet Grand Upright, an elegant
concert piano for your music room, or
a handsome drawing room model All
these STYLES are in this stock, and Dfstst
Of them perfectly new Some have been
used and some slightly shopwOrn, but
whether used or new they are priced ac-
eordingiy; the new ones at cost and the
others many dollars less than their ac-
tual cost of production
we show Every Instrument
We Advertise.
Don't forget this statement, and when
this sale is over you will never again
hear of such prices and convenient
terms as can be had on the quality
sianos in this stock