davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

as the leading business men Of Atlanta.
think that it is an excellent move
ment.
Andrew Carnegie has thought so well
Of it that he has subscribed SOS, 900.
So IL has the Endorsement Of unpreju-
diced men of sound business intelligence,
the Endorsement of a board composed
of trained educators who have made the
matter of education their life work, it
has the Endorsement on one of the lead
ing philanthropists of the world.
In the face OF these facts it is impos-
sible to doubt that it is very wise
and very worthy movement and one that
should receive public encouragement and
support.
$1SO,Ooo Needed
The school now needs $4,000 to secure
$4,000. John d. Rockefeller, through
the general educational board, offered
100000 provided the school would raise,
on it's own part. $3.50, 600 A subscription
list. headed by the leading business
men, has secured $4,000 Of this sum.
Now $4,000 is needed.
Atlanta is being asked to give this
much to an Atlanta institution.
The need is pressing. Agnes Scott is
recognized throughout the country as
one of the best and most efficient
schools for girls. Owing to this very
recognition of its worth, the demands
upon IL have been so urgent that It now
stands in absolute need of expansion.
Ms facilities are not sufficient to accom-
modate the size of it's student body.
II needs another dormitory. II needs
more class rooms. II needs another
academy building. And It stands IN
very pressing need of an endowment
fund.
II $4,000 can be obtained for II. the
additional facilities required win be Sc
cured. and an endowment Nlnd of 49,
600 win be provided.
Whole City Would Benefit
The city as q whole would benefit
through the securance of this sum for
the college. The amount Of money ex-
pended here by the college would be I'm
creased about $4,000 annually, the I'm
portance Of Atlanta would be added "a
through this addition to an Atlanta in
stitution. and the most excellent facil-
tiles obtainable for female education
would be put at the city's doors. II Is
Atlanta as a whole that would benefit
and il is Atlanta as a whole that is ask
ed TO aid I'm securing the needed sub
scription. There is every reason to be-
lieve that this appeal will not be made
in vain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
Cure for Indigestion

We want the name OF every reader Of The
SeIni-We ekly Journal who Is troubled WITH
DyspeDsia. indigestion Sick Headache or am
kind of stomach Trouble. We know that we can
cure ron. and We propose TO prove II.
Sronga--a plaster fhat win cure-works on
the solar Plssus. which is the center OF the
svr1pafhetie nerve system that controls the
ORGANS OF digestion. Releases the digestive
iu5cas! stimulates and strengthensi a com
men sense cure that has cured thousands am
Will cure youl Don't waltz letter sent to
us will save you days and weeks OF misery
All we ask Is that you send 10 cents to cover
cost OF mailing etc. Address. Ohio Tssmedy
Co, Box s., Station T., Toledo, Ohie.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

own cure? DIR. CaldweIPs Syrup Pepsin7
Thousands are curing themselves with this
wonderful remedy. A free trial bottle sent to
your home will prove to you that you too, can
be cured. You need Il IL you suffer from any
of the following symptoms Of stomach, liver or
bowel trouble:
Constipation and Sick Headache
Dyspepsia Torpid Liver
Sour stomach Loss Of Appetite
Gas Wind ON Laziness
the Stomach Flatulency
Distress after eating Disturbed Sleep
Biliousness Catarrh Of the Stomach
Send your address to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, sos
Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. Ill., and free
trial bottle viii be sent to your home. This Will
prove to you stronger than any words that Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is remarkable lax
alive tonic and will cure you. Druggists In all
parts of the country have sold It for twenty
years. Thousands Of families keep it regular
ly in the house. It cures old chronic cases OF
lifelong standing. It acts gently but effect
lively, and never gripes. It's tonic ingredients
train the stomach muscles to do their work nat
urally. In this way thousands have been cured
and now need medicine more. Its pleasant
taste recommends 1t to women and children.
Its purity is vouched for to the government
Results are guaranteed money is refunded.
Send the doctor your address today for a
free trial bottle. and also, IL there is any
medical advice you want he will be glad to give
It to you without charge. Write today ana see
tor yourself that a cure is possible when the
right remedy is used.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
LYNCHING is STOPPED
BY COMING OF TROOPS

RALEIGH, y. c., jan @.-Governor
Kitchin has made his first order, calling
out troops to prevent mob violence. The
appeal came from the sheriff Of Samp-
son county and was for the Clinton Light
Infantry, in preventing the lynching Of
VIII Ward, the negro who yesterday at
tempted criminal assault on Mrs. Mcleod
at her home near Clinton. The lynching
was averted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
AGED WOMN is GORED
BY cow SHE MIXED

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. Jan. 27.-while
sitting on stool milking, a COW, at her
rome at Woodruff. Mrs. Ellen Castle
Gerry, aged 60 years, was gOred by the
-ow.
The angry animal thrust the pointed
horns into her side, face and breast The
woman was tossed to the ground. tram
pied, and three ribs broken. Death is
e q cted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

FOso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp,
Changes Gray or Faded Hair to Its
Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are struggling or
all gone women whose tresses have been
thinned by fever or hair falling out reQulr-
ing the use Of switches: little children. boys
and girls whose hair Is coarse and unrulyi
all find In this great remedy Just the RELIEF
that they want
l don't ask you to take my word for
1t. Fill out free coupon below and
mail today for free 500 package
that will prove all 1 claim.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
TO WOMEN WHO DREAD MOTHERHOOD |
Information How They May Give Birth
Happy, Healthy Children Absolutely
xrrsM CmwN

Happy, Healthy Children Absolutely
Without Pam Sent Free.
No women need any longer dread the pains OF
childbirth or remain ehildless. DIR. ]. ii. Dye
has devoted his life to relieving the sorrows Of
women. He has proved that all pain at child
birth may be entirely banished, and he VIII
gladly tell you how II may be done absolutely
free OF charge Send your name and Adde'S to
Dr. j. II. Dye. las Lewis Block. Buffalo, y. Y,
and he will send you. postpaid his wonderful
book which ;ells how 20 give birth to happy,
healthy children, absolutely without pain; also
how to cure sterility. Do not delay but write
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
Will Open Lands

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-secretary
Garfield is awaiting the recommendation
of Supervising Engineer Hill. of the re-
clamation service regarding the selection
of the date for the opening to entry OF
lands I'm Fort Yuma Indian reservation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
TWO ARE ACQUITTED
ON.MJRDER CHARG I

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. GA Meridian
Miss. special says: Webb and Frank
Key have been declared not guilty of the
murder of Walton Davis. whom they shot
to death in this city October Is. 1907.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
Free Help For
Weak Stomachs
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Sent Free
TO Any sufrerer-Nature's wonder
full Cure for stomach, Liver and
Bowel Troubles-rry It Free
Yourself.

DO you suffer from weak stomach. from
lazy liver, from constipated bowels? Are you
disguised with salts, cathartic pills, purgative
waters, etc.? Are you ready to try natures
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

Free $LOd Package Coupon.
F1ll IN your name and address ON the
blank lines below, cut out the eoapen ana
mail TO J. r.. Stokes, MEr.. eIe0 Foso
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. Enclose ten
Of good faith and to .help cover packing.
postawa etc., and o. full 1l.oo paeltags
VIII be sent you at once BY mail prepaid
free OF charge.
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Give fIsll addrsss=.wrtte plainly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
BOTH COMPANIES FILE SUITS
Court of Admiralty to Decide Blame
For Nantucket Collision.

Just what ship was responsible fol-
the Nantucket collision, in which the
White Star liner Republic was sunk
and the Italian liner Florida damaged
and which company will pay the dam
ages, will be decided by the court OF
admiralty.
Both companies have filed suits.
That of the owners of the Republic
claimed damages of $2,OOO,O0O and re-
cited, in concise legal form, the story
of the marvellous sea disaster. The
blame for the collision was placed on
the Florida and the claim made that
the last named ship was going ahead
at an "immoderate rate of speed" when
the crash came.
The owners of the Florida also filed
libel suit and petition for a limita-
ton of liability against the Florida.
The petitioners asked that their liabil.
ity, in case the suits are decided
against them, be placed at $224,000
the damage value of the Florida.
The Florida owners allege that the
collision was due to the neglect of
the Republics officers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
ROBBERS SHOOT
AND KILL FARMER
Visiting NeighbOr Escapes With
Money In a Kettle.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. AT o'clock
Sunday night, while Alfred kaufman,
an aged farmer of Pequea township,
this county, was sitting at the bedside
Of his sick wife, in company with Mr..
Kreider and Mrs. Cramer, two neigh
ors, two masked men entered the room
and demanded money.
The sick woman called to Mrs. era
mer to give them what was in kettle
in the room. Mrs. Cramer picked up
the kettle containing the money and
fed.
The men shot at her, then turned
and shot Mr.. kaufman in the neck
and killed him. They then shot Mr.
Kreider twice and dangerously injured
him. The robbers fled and have not
been captured.
The Haullmans some years ago lost
money in a bank failure and have
since kept their cash in their house in
kettle. 1t is supposed that the rob-
bers knew this and were after it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
ACTION AGAINST CASTRO
Charged With InstisAtins Assasslna'
ton of the Vice President.

Caracas, Jan. 20, via Port OF Spain,
Feb. 2.-ln accordance with instruc.
tions from Senior Alcantara, minister
of the interior the attorney general
will bring suit in the high federal
court against Cipriano Castro, the for.
mer president of Venezuela, on the
charge of having instigated the assas-
siuation of President Jose Vicente
Gomez
Minister Alcantara's communication
with the attorney general was accom-.
panied by large quantity OF docu-
mentary proof which, it was stated,
"was collected at the investigation into
an abortive plot against the life OF
Vice President Gomez. the constitu-
tional charge of the presidency"
Continuing the minister says in his
communication "The documents show
that the black, black conspiracy, which
happily was frustrated by the presence
of mind of the supreme magistrate,
was the result of suggestions, advice
and orders of General Castro.
According to article 95 Of the con-
stitution, which gives the federal court
jurisdiction in this accusation, the min.
istry requests the institution OF nec-
essary proceedings"
The court already has decided that
adequate proof has been furnished
for the beginning of the action against
General Castro.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
BRANDENBURG SK|PS
Could Not Be Found When Trial
Was Called In Supreme Court.

Ball Of $500 Furnished by Bonding
Company Was Ordered Forfeited by
Justice Dowling-Brandenb At.
torney Said That He Had Received
Nc Word From His Client Since
Sunday Night and Was Ignorant Of
His Whereabouts.
New York, FeU. "A warrant for
the arrest of Broughton Brandenburg,
the magazine writer whose sale to the
New York Times of an article alleged
to have been written by Grover Cleve.
land resulted in his indictment on a
charge OF grand larceny few weeks
ago, was issued by Justice Bowling.
The case against Brandenburg on
the grand larceny charge was to have
come up before Justice Bowling in the
supreme court yesterday, but when the
time came for the calling of the de-
fendant to the bar Brandenburg, who
had been out on 81, 800 bail furnished by
bonding company, could not be
found. After ordering the calling of
his name by the clerk of the court
Justice Bowling forfeited Branden-
hurgs bail and issued bench warrant
for his arrest.
Samuel b. Thomas, Brandenburg's
attorney, stated that he had received
no word from his client since Sunday
night, when he had a telephone con-
versatiop with him, and was in ignor-
ance of the writer's present where
abouts.
The present case grew out of the
selling by him of an article purported
to have been written by the late Gro
yer Cleveland, In which the former
president advocated the election of
William H. Taft. After It's publication
the article was widely circulated as
campaign literature. The az ticle was
brought to the attention of Mrs. Cleve-
land, who is alleged to have declared
1t entirely apocryphal, and an investi-
cation ensued which resulted in the
indictment of Brandenburg on a charge
of grand larceny in the second degree
preferred by the Times.
Among those who had been expected
to testify In the case we're Mrs. Cleve-
land, Richard Watson Glider, editor
Of the Century; John H. Finley, presi-
dent Of the College of the City of New
York; David n. Carvalho, handwriting
expert; DR.. Joseph d. Bryant, Mr..
Cleveland's family physician; George
F. Parker. John G.. Carlisle, secretary
Of the treasury during the second
Cleveland administration; George r.
Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican
national committee, and Richard v.
Oulahan, who had charge Of the COM
mittee's publicity work during the
past campaign.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
LAWYERS CONTINGENT FEE
Subject Of Debate by New York Bar
Association.

ASSOCldtlO0.
The 32nd annual meeting Of the
State Bar association was held In Buff
falo last week. Adelbert Moot OF
Buffalo was elected president to sue
ceed Francis Lynde Stetson Of New
York.
The acceptance by lawyer of a
contingent fee, which has been the
subject of debate for years, was the
cause of lengthy discussion. The
position finally taken by the associ'
alton is defined in the code of ethics
of the American Bar association
which was adopted in its entirety by
the state organization.
The canon on contingent fees says
that where sanctioned by law they
shall be under the supervision of the
court "in order that tents may be
protected from unjust charges"
Papers by Dr. r. B. Lamb, superin'
tendent of Matteawan State hospital,
and State Commissioner Of Lunacy
Sheldon TViele created profound I'M
preston and were referred to com.
mittee for further consideration. Stat
istics collected by DR.. Lamb show that
27 out of "a patients released from
Matteawan on court orders had COM
mitted criminal acts, II of that num-
ber being charged with murder.
1T seems to me-" said DR.. Lamb,
that such a record as this should gain
some modification of the present law
whereby lunatics, and especially those
dommitting murder, should be dealt
with by a tribunal having individual
respOnSibility
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
TAX LAW CHANGES ADVISED
Auditor Would Relieve Real Estate
of Part of Its Burden.

Harrisburg, Feb. 2.-The creation Of
commission to thoroughly study the
problem of equitable taxation in Penn
sylvania, which should seek out the
classes Of property now exempt rather
than increase the burden on those
now paying, is the idea of Auditor
General Robert Kennedy Young in his
annual report on the finances, which
has just been laid on the desk of Gov.
ernor Stuart.
Among the classes now exempt from
taxation. but which he mentions as
available, are trust funds in the hands
of banks, trust companies and savings
institutions, personal property which
is not returned because Of laws which
do not strictly hold the local assessor
to his duty, the stock Of manufacturing
corporations and lastly bank deposits.
He proposes readjustment of the
will be extended to the real estate
owners.
The report, which deals with taxa
ton questions in an unreserved man.
ner, is presented about half year in
advance of the best time ever made on
similar report. The fiscal year closed
on the last day of November, and in
years gone by it took anywhere from
six months to year to get the report
in shape for submission to the gov
ernor.
General Young hands in the usual
statistical table, but he prefaces 1t
with general discussion Of the affairs
of his office, in which he calls attention
to the fact that it is conducted on old
time and unsuited legislation and that
to make it more satisfactory and eff
Client the enactment Of new statutes is
necessary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
Thursday.

Wild scenes of merrymaking marked
the use of the guillotine at Carpentras,
town in Southern France.
Governor Hughes withdrew the NOM
ination of Frederick A. Wallis to be
state superintendent of insurance.
Earnings of the United States Steel
corporation for the last quarter showed
a falling off from the same quarter Of
1907.
Captain Sealby and crew of the i'll
fated Republic are given an enthusl-
astic reception when they arrive in
New York.
Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, in a
speech IN the house, charged that
Americans were responsible for land
frauds in Panama.
District Attorney Jerome, in a letter
to Mr.. Stimson, announced that he was
ready to begin prosecution Of World
for criminal libel if Mr.. Douglas Rob-
inson approves.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
EDITOR HURT BY TRAIN
w. L. Woodson, of the American Press
Association, Injured at Yonkers.

Trying to board train at the Glen
wood station of the New York Cen
trial. near Yonkers, n. Y, William L..
Woodson, editor of The American
Press, fell and was injured by the NOV
ing wheels. His right foot was ampu-
tated at the station, and at st. Johns
Riverside hospital. to which he was
taken, it was found that an amputa-
ton of the leg below the knee was
necessary. He was badly hurt about
the head and sustained other injuries.
He displayed wonderful fortitude,
which the physicians say will mater
tally assist him in recovering from the
effects of his injuries.
Mr.. Woodson's paper, The American
Press, is issued from the main office
OF the American Press Association in
New York. He has been connected
with the association many years, COM
ing to the main Office from the At
lanta branch, of which he was man.
ager. Mr.. Woodson was formerly one
of the best known newspaper men Of
the South. He is a native Of Virginia
put lived also in Georgia and other
Southern states.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
STEAMERS RUDDER BROKEN
st. Louis Reached Port "a Hours Late
Under Own Steam.

New York, Feb 2.-The American
line steamship st. Louis, which lost
the two lower sections of her rudder
in the heavy seas Thursday 1900 miles
from Sandy Hook, reached her dock
about twenty-four hours behind her
schedule She steamed her way in
by her twin screws, at reduced speed.
and two tugs acted as rudders for her
coming up the bay.
There was no excitement among
the passengers following the acci.
dent. They were kept in ignorance OF
the mishap until Friday, when a bullet
in was posted in the cabin explaining
the cause of the ships slow progress.
It will be necessary to drydock the
liner to repair her rudder. Permis.
sion was obtained from the govern
ment authorities to use the Brooklyn
navyyard drydock. 1t is likely she will
be taken there after her cargo has
been unloaded.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
SHOT IN HER BEDROOM
Bullet Crossed an Area and Went
Through Two Windows.

Mrs. Tuckerman of Milton, N. ", Acct.
dentalIy Killed In Chicago-Mayor
Busse's Brother Was Demonstrating
Use Of Revolver to a Housemaid
When II Was Discharged - Mayor
Busse Present When She Died.
George Busse, brother of Mayor
Fred A. Busse of Chicago accidentally
shot and killed Mrs. l.. c. Tuckerman,
60 years old, wife of fruit dealer at
Milton, N. Y. The bullet struck Mrs.
Tuckerman in the heart and she died
almost instantly.
The shooting occurred in the Walton
apartment building, 305 North Clark
street, where she was visiting her fa-
ther, Brigadier General A. e. Girard,
retired, who occupies an apartment in
the building.
Shortly before o'clock George
Busse, IN his apartment across an
areaway from General Girard's apart
ment. was demonstrating the use Of
revolver to Miss Bertha Lambke, his
housemaid, so that she could employ
the weapon in case burglars came.
The revolver was accidentally dis
charged and the bullet went through
two windows, crossed the areaway in
to the Girard apartment aud pierced
Mrs. TucKerman's heart.
Mrs. Tuckerman was in a bedroom
dressing. When struck by the bullet,
which crashed through an area win
dow at her side, she staggered into a
hallway. General Girard and Mrs.
Tuckerman's five-year-old son Alfred
rushed from an adjoining sitting room
as the woman cried, "Oh, father, I've
been shot and I'm dying"
A minute afterward Mayor Busse
and his brother George entered the
Girard apartments to see whether the
bullet had done any damage. They
were Mortified to find that Mrs. Tuck
erman was dying of a bullet wound.
Mayor Busse's wife and mother tried
to assist the wounded woman, while
the mayor summoned a physician. But
the woman died before the physician
arrived. No arrests were made.
According to the statements made
to the police, George Busse was about
to leave for Cincinnati on business
trip. He did not care to leave his
mother and the maid at home alone
without some means of protection. He
therefore purchased a revolver and
was i1structing the maid how to use
It, when the trigger was pulled ac-
cidentally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
Saturday.

George w. Perkins tells senate COM
mittee steel merger of 1907 stopped
panic in stocks.
Secretary Straus in a letter to Sen
ator Flint declared Japanese immi.
grafton to the United States is de-
creasing.
Reuben Miller, vice president of the
Crucible Steel company, declared a
tariff reduction means the sacrifice OF
the American workingman.
Two jurors accepted for the trial of
the alleged slayers Of E. w. Carmack
were dismissed for drunkenness at
Nashville, Tenn.
The browntail moth is said to have
been found in the cocoon state in every
parcel of shrubbery and nursery stock
imported from France this winter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
Tuesday.

France and Germany prepare for tar
iff reprisals if existing agreements
with the United States are abrogated
in the new tariff bill.
Washington dispatches stated that
President Taft after March 4 would
appoint only Taft men and ignore the
Roosevelt appointees
The British steamer Clan Ranald is
a total wreck near Melbourne and the
captain and i6 Of the crew, most of
whom were Asiatics, were drowned.
The Westinghouse company at Pitts
burg has restored to its 1900 employees
a yearly salary Of 100000 which was
taken from their annual payroll last
March
Despite the threatening aspect Of
the relations between Turkey and Bull
garia, diplomatic circles in the Euro
pean capitals are still convinced that
there will BIZ no war.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
Too Much Dynamite.

West Newton, Pa, Feb. 2-Dyna-
miters eXcavating a cut in the branch
railroad being built by the Youghio.
gheny and Ohio Coal company are ter
rorizing the residents Of Bells Mills.
A rock was hurled 1000 feet, tearing a
corner off the residence of w. p. Bell.
Another weighing several tons was
thrown nearly a quarter of mile into
one of Bells fields.