davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02

sive dome of that great marble
house OF national legislation, writes
Smith D. Fry in the Plttsburg Dis
patch.
Peace and quiet reigned in Wash
ington, there was no political excite
ment, and there was neither provoca-
tion nor excuse for the deed, and yet,
on the afternoon of January 80, 1885.
an attempt was made upon the life of
President Andrew Jackson. That was
the first effort that was ever made to
shock the American people with the
taking Of the life OF a president of
the United States; fortunately 1t was
unsuccessful, and providentially so. for
the assassin was well prepared for his
direful deed. It was the work OF an
insane man.
On that afternoon the funeral serv-
ices of deceased representative
from South Carolina were attended in
the hall Of the old house Of represen-
tatives, the part of the capitol now
known as Statuary hall. The funeral
was attended by the president, the
members of his cabinet, the United
States senate and the members Of the
house Of representatives.
After the conclusion Of the sermon
and the benediction President Jackson
left the hall Of the house at the head
Of the procession, which was to escort
she remains Of the deceased to the
Congressional cemetery. President
jackson had crossed the rotunda and
was just about to step upon the east
ern portico when man rushed from
the crowd, leyeled pistol at the pres
ident when but five feet distant and
pulled the trigger
The cap exploded with loud report
but the pistol was not discharged
Dropping his pistol the would.be as
sassin drew another but Lieut.. Ced.
ney Of the navy knocked the murderer
down, just as the president, without
fear of danger. rushed at the man and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02
A MexIoan Dish.

Into baking dish put a layer Of
macaroni (after it has been thorough
ly cooked in salted water), then o
few spoonfuls of gravy, from roast
beef; cover with tomato catsnp, then
another layer of macaroni, gravy and
catsup, being sure to have catsup on
top. Set in the oven to brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02
Lemon Water Ice.

Take the juice Of four lemons, the
grated rlnds of two lemons, one or
ange, one pound of sugar and one
quart of water Put the water and
sugar on to boil, then add the Juice.
When this comes to boil set 1t aside
until cold, then freeze it hard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02
VIAvI

Natures food, the greatest boon for
suffering women. For information
call at 527 Colorado avenue. 1.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-02
THE FIRST TRAGEDY
TO BE ENACTED UNDER DOME OF
NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Insane Man unsuccessfully Sought the
Life Of President Andrew Jack
son on the Afternoon Of
January 30, 1895.

On September IS,
1898. the corner
stone of the Cap
itol building was
laid by George
Washington, In ac-
cordance with Ma
sonic ceremonies.
One hundred and
fifteen years have
elapsed since that
date, and there
have been four
tragedies OF note
beneath the mas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14

$1,000

In special premiums adds to the interest which is felt in the
show These special premiums have been offered by nursery
fruit experts land companies and by others who are in
the of the interests of the horticulture
In the list of these special premiums will be
found that specially atactve those that appeal to
will perhaps be attractive Others but there is
something in the list which will interest everybody, and is
worth the while of exhibitor study carefully the se
cias and prepare exhibits that will comply with the cond
tions under which these liberal prizes offered There is
something for every flugrower there is something which
will appeal each section of Montana In this list
there fruit and other nursery stock orchard
chnery and cash prizes 1t is specially liberal. and supple
the general premium list admirably The Red Apple is
the basis of most of these special awards the interest
will he felt in these offers this Each of them
has special application feature of the Mon
promotion work. that the boosters will take
interest in the plan which has developed these special offers
The Western Montana Apple Show is designed for the pur
of giving the greatest possible publicity to the hortcu
turl and agricultural state; calls
for the hearty cooperation of everybody
this boosting campaign; publicity is the best thing
Montana and this is the best way get it, The who
have Offered these special prizes who deeply in
terese in the success of the apple show Their example
good for others to follow there other
the show he assisted and just the best
preparation of exhibits for the show that it
will be the biggest well the best the state
There is inducement in this @@-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
$4,000

premiums makes total that will attract exhibitors
The premium list is ready for distribution and may be
application to the president the secretary OF at The
This premium list has been carefully pre-
pared o the conditions which prevail in Montana The
varieties which hest in the LEGAL field have been given
prominence the of prizes and there are special
offered for the display of large quantities of
apples, well for the plate exhibits Every farmer and
fruit.rower i'm should premium list this
prepare his exhibit for this apple show. which Is to
attended by people than have display OF
this Montana There is enough monetary III
ucement while for farmers and orchard
make careful preparation: the prizes are large enough 10
make their while Added To this fact is the coisd
Grafton of the advertising. which the exhibitor will receive
There will he thousands of people visiting the show display
will their attention will interest some at them IN
who makes the display. The management of the show
has sufficient display for all who wish 10
hiht. 1t will he possible for farmer In show what he
has raised this the exhibitors the better the dis
play The better the display, the the benefit of the
the orcarlist and To the merchant The
prizes he paid in cash. there will he delay in their
payment the award has been made by the Judges fair
competition assured and the with plate al apples
Shcaf Of wheat will he foon9 with the
who shows carload of apples stack of grain The amount
of premiums greater than offer made before for
of i'm offer is the consl-
o Who has ANYTHING exhibit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-14
$4,000
BOOST

For your home locality by generous participation in the ex
hb this apple show The show held under the auspices
of the Montana State horticultural seciety aided by the Mis-
Chamber of Commerce. The Horticultural Society at
its meeting arranged o show of this kind to be held
in ssoua this fall the chamber of commerce has taken
active Of the affair under the direction of the
frugrowers and the county commissioners have made lib
era appropriation for premiums Here is offered oppor
tuny every itgowing district in the state to advertise
the excellence of its fruit and To merit with other dis
ricts The show is he held in the central of the city
of Msoua; ii will be open day and night: there will he thou
sands visitors who will Montana fruit exhibition for
the first The accessibility of the show and the
convenience of seeing il will people than have
attended show of this There will be long drive
fair ground and the who has half hour at his dis
posal drop into the exhibition hall and part of the
SHOW making another trip when he has leisure time The
fruit will be arranged the hest advantage and the exhibits
will he carefully attended 10 while they display. 1t is
the benefit of the merchant have the show in the city,
il To the benefit of the uitgower because people will
his exhibit: il is the benefit of the visitor because he
the show andv than if it held in the
suburban districts All conditions for the success of the
show; il will hc chance the advertisement of the
agricultural cf the valleys the especially
those of western Montana The all sections
to arrange for good oosn exhibit each from his dis
trict In this the Western Montana Apple Show will
fill its purpose comlac"lr.i That purpose is to
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
Free Methodist Appointments.

At the closing session of the Oil City
Conference of the Free Methodist church,
held at Kane last week, the following
ministerial appointments were an
nounced:
Oil City District.-M. b. Miller, Dis
trict elder; Oil City and Salem, d. b. To-
hey; Franklin and Rocky Grove, w. j.
Barkss; Siverly and Walnut Bend, G. A.
Garrett; Plessantyille, c. Il. Weaver;
Jameson, F. A. Reese; Hamilton and
Diamond, ]. NJ. Critchlow; Yonngsville
and Sugar Grove, A. II. NJ. Hahniser;
Barnes and Ssybrook, S. S. Bryan supply;
Tidioute and Hickory, A. G. Grill; Tio-
nests and Newmsnsville, L. l.. Monroe;
Warren, G. S Bryan; Stewart Run and
Pithole, To be supplied; Titusvile. F. n.
Fox; Kellettville and Msyburg, A. J..
Horner; Weavers, West Home and Coal
Hill, II. d. Call.
Other appointments are: New Castle
District-E S. Zihniser, District Elder.
Meadvile District-E. S. Zahniser, Dis
trict Elder. Bradford District-J. j.
zahniser, District Elder; Lewis Run, f.
W. Parks; Port Allegheny and Grimes,
X. McGarvey; Harrison Valley and
Ulysses, F. w. Mcclellan. Clarion and
Dubois District A. J. Hill, District FL
der; Penfield Circuit, r B. Brewster;
Kane Circuit, A. T. Sager; Msrienville
and Tylersburg, 5. Stimer; Clarion,
Strsttonville, etc, Howard N. Hepler.
Rev. r. A. Zshniser resigned from the
examining board, stating that he intended
to supply work in the Pittsburg Confer
ence. Rev. r. NJ. Whitcomb was trans
ferred to the Columbia River Conference
and Rev. s. Sager was transferred to the
East Ontario Conference. The next an
nusl conference will be held at Bradford
Pa, in September
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
Resolutions of Respect.

At meeting of the Womsn's Relief
Corps, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has in
His wisdom called home our esteemed
and honored friend and comrade, Capt.
Daniel Stow Knox, and while we submit
TO His most holy will, therefore be it
resolved,
First, That in his death the members Of
Capt. Geo. Stow Womsn's Relief Corps,
No. 1877, feel that they haYe sustained a
personal loss.
Second, That as the principal organizer
of Corps No. 1877, he never lost interest in
it, and the members always found in him
a good adviser and wise counselor.
Third, That each member is debtor to
the help and inspiration she received
from this brave soldier and wise friend.
Fourth, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the sorrOwing family as
an expression of the heartfelt sympathy
OF the Woman's Relief Corps; also that
they be spread upon the minutes of the
Corps, and published in our county pa
pers. SUE ii. MAY SHARPE,
JENNIE E. AGNEw,
Committee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
A Vote of Confidence.

If Pennsylvania ever had a Congress
sionsl delegation that deserved vote of
confidence from the people it is the Re-
publican Senators and Representatives
who fought the Keystone States battle
for protection in the enactment of the
Payne Tariff Law. From the day work
on that measure began until the Presi-
dent signed it, Senators Penrose and Oil
yer and the twenty seven Republican
members of the House fought for the sort
of tariff revision the Keystone State de-
manded. This was the revision that has
opened idle mills and is protecting the
ell-paid wage earners of this country
from the miserably paid wage earners
abroad. They refused to compromise
with the progressive" craftsmanship
that sought to destroy the protective sys-
tenn by the enactment of Democratic tariff
revision, and they have earned the graft
tude ofevery man, woman and child in
this State. The new tariff law will en-
able Pennsylvanis to maintain her in
dustrial supremacy and the welfare of all
of her people will be advanced The ris-
ing tide of prosperity has reached every
Industry. In this prosperity the farmer
and business man, and, in fact, all classes
will share. The Republicans whom The
Kevslone State sent to the Sixty hrs'
Congress performed splendidly.
TIE wage earners of Pennsylvania are
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
Dullring.

Levi, the peddler, is in our town this
week selling goods to the camp people.
John Porter was in Marienyille Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Miller, of Straight Run,
whose birthday occurred Saturday, re-
ceved a number of pretty and useful
gifts. Over $500 worth Of linens alone
we're presented to her. The guests we're:
Mrs. Gustonson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Lindberg, and their five chill
dren, of Loleta; Mrs. Shelberg and Mrs.
Anderson. of Sheffield Mrs. Bensen,
Mrs. Spetz, Mrs. Allinson and Miss Ellen
Spetz, of Straight, and Mrs. Anderson, of
Ferndale. They served very delicious
and pretty four o'clock dinner. Mrs.
Miller was much surprised and thanked
the ladies for their kindness and thought
fulness.
Miss Flossie Glover arrived at her
home in Duhring, Saturday morning.
Fred. Knupp and A. F. Kinney were
Warren visitors Friday and Saturday.
Misses Edith Miller and Miss Alfredo
Spetz, of Straight, were Ferndale visitors
Saturday night.
Fritz Lindberg, of Msrienville, was in
our town this week with a lot of nice ap-
Piles, cabbage, potatoes, etc. Come again,
Mr.. Lindberg.
Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Anderson, of
Hill Camp, took Sunday dinner with
Mrs. John Bensen.
Too late for last week.
Miss Edith Miller was a Sheffield Wis.,
itor Thursday.
Alfredda Spetz went to Sheffield Satur-
day to take her regular music lesson.
Chas. Miller was a Sheffield business
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Porter is on the sick list and
doesn't seem to improve much.
A surprise party was held at the Duh
ring hall, Saturday evening, in honor OF
Allen and George Spetz Their friends
presented each with handsome signet
stick pin and set of cuff buttons. Ice
cream, sandwiches and coffee W ere served
All reported delightful time, and the
boys thanked them kindly for the sur.
prise and presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyantey, daughter Luells
and son Lsrane were Warren visitors
Saturday. Luella's eyes have not beer
strong but hopes she can enter schoo
again Monday.
Mrs. Bensen is on the sick list but a
last reports was believed to be somewha
better.
John Bensen was Sheffield visitor
Wednesday, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Alfred Spetz was the guest Of Mrs
Frank Berg, Friday. Glad to see Mrs
Spetz out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, daugh
ter Mildred and sons Shannon and JohI
returned home Saturday from vlsi
with his parents. They also attended tn,
Clarion fair.
Ed. Spetz and Frank Sanford were seer
in Sheffield Saturday. They both worl
on the log train at Straight run.
Arthur Irwin returned TO his home IL
Sheffield saturday, from Straight, wher,
he had been staying for some time.
There was heavy frost in town the las
few mornings. Doesn't seem to be a
much fog rs there is about Sheffield
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
RECENT DEATHS.
IKENBURG.

lhbNbOhN
Adam Ikenburg died at his home on
German Hill, Kingsley township, at 400
a. M, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1909, of can
Ger. after an illness of four years. Mr..
Ikenburg was a son of William and Mary
Ikenburg, and was born near Tionesta,
July 20, 1864, and all of his life was spent
in this vicinity. He was hard working,
industrious citizen, and bore the respect
of his neighbors, who sympathize deeply
with the family in their afiliction. Octo-
ber 2, 1892, he was united in marriage
with Miss Sussnnsh BLY,, who survives
him, together with a daughter and son,
Marjory and Bert, at home. He Is also
survived by his mother, aged ~ years,
three brothers and five sisters, namely;
Mrs, s. J. Setley, of Tionests; Mrs. w.
S. Setley, of Ross Run, Pa; Mrs. f. l..
Dewoody, OF Golinza, Pa; Sylvester
Ikenburg, of Valencia, Pa; William
Ikenburg, of California; Mrs. Henry
Youngk, of Tylersburg, Pa; Mrs. A.
Egbert, of Glenshsw, Pa, and Harry
lheuOuIk, VI Wcst ctuny as
Funeral services were held at the
Zuendel Evangelical church, Friday, at
1000 o'clock a. m, conducted by Rev. w.
o. Calhoun, and the remains were in
TERED in the Zuendel cemetery.
LovEJoY.
Asa u. Lovejoy was born near Spartans-
burg, Pa, Juno l5, 1913, and died ofhem-
orrhsge of the bowels. at his home at
Gotham, Pa, Oct. 2, 1909. The oppor-
tunites of his early life were, to secure
an education, above the average for those
! days, his father being the first superin-
tendent of public schools of Crawford
county. Life on the farm wss not to his
liking, and being natural mechanic he
soon found position with the Oil Creek
Railroad, and for several years was an
engineer on a passenger train, also run
ming on the River Division of this road.
He came to Tionesta in 1881, for years
following the vocation Of stationary en-
gineer, being employed for some time by
Geo. w. Dithridge, who operated large
mill OH lu6 west Uhuk VI lIOucstd Oiooh. =.
On July 3, 1883, he was united in marriage
| to Anna May Wentworth, who with their
daughter, Mrs. r. h. Noblit, of Meadville
survive him, also a sister, Mrs. Chas.
Warden, of Cobbsm. Shortly after his
marriage he united with the M. E.
church, under the psstorate of Rev. f. M.
Small, remaining consistent member
until his death. About a year agp he
purchased small farm at Gotham, where
he died as mentioned above. Mr.. Love-
joy was good citizen. one who enjoyed
the respect of all who knew him. The
body was brought to Tionesta on the IL
o'clock train Monday forenoon and
funeral services were conducted at the NJ.
Il. church by his pastor, Rev. w, o..
Calhoun, assisted by Rev. e. l.. Monroe.
The interment followed in Riverside
Cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
Rudolph Family Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the Ru-
dolph family was held at tie home OF
Mrs. X. Rudolph, at Newtown Mills,
Saturday, Sept. 25th, 1909. AS it was
lovely day, the well decorated and heavily
ladened tables were set in the yard and
all enjoyed the great luncheon set before
them shortly after the noon hour. There
were fifty-two of the family connections
present, as follows: John Weller and
family, ., Harry Rudolph and family, 4,
Henry Rudolph and family, 8, all of
Newtown Mills; W. j. Hunter and fam
lily, OF Penn Station, 8; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rudolph, Ed. Rudolph and family,
4, Miss Emma Rudolph, Arthur Rudolph
and family, s, w. g. Watson and family,
8, all Of Whig Hill; Frank Rudolph and
family, 7. Bert Rudolph and family, 8,
all of Eudesvor. Grandchildren, Charles
Grant and family, 8, of Whig Hill; David
Storer and family, 8, of Endeavor. Mrs.
Joseph Wortzkey, an aunt, of Whig Hill,
and her daughter, Miss Carrie Wortzkey,
of Chautauqua, n. y.
All were present except Otto Rudolph
and family, and two other grandchildren,
Ed. Weller and Fred. Hunter.
Later in the day pictures were taken by
]. H. Brennan, photographer from Kel-
lettvile. This reunion was grand sue
cess and all will look forward to another
reunion next year, hoping that all will
try to be present. GUESS WHO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
,r.,ofrI no tbev ought 10 be. MANY of

grateful, as they ought to be. Many of
their organizations have adopted strong
resolutions commencing the public SER
vice of the Pennsylvania Republicans at
Washington in their behalf. These res
olutions are highly appropriate. But II
will not be necessary for all the wage
earners in Pennsylvania to express their
gratitude that way. There is an even
more effective way they can do this. BY
voting the Republican ticket they will
record in the most emphatic manner
possible their gratitude for what has been
done for them The election in Novem-
ber will be the first election since the en-
sctment of the Payne law. Every voter
in Pennsylvania who believes in the pro-
tective tariff system should vote the Re-
publican ticket at that election. An un-
precedented Republican majority in the
Keystone State this year will be ring
ing Endorsement for the men who in the
Sixty-first Congress served Pennsylvania
so we'll. That they deserve such an in
dorsement is conceded by every fair
minded man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY
Jewels Worth Thousands Stolen From
Pittsburg Woman's Home.

Pittsburg Woman's Home.
Plttsburg, Oct. 5.-A detective agen
cy announced that the home of Mrs
Henry r. Rea, a niece of United States
Senator George T. Oliver, has been
robbed of diamonds within the last few
days to the value of perhaps $4,000
The Rea family. however, assert that
the missing jewels were not worth
more than $4,000.
The Rea home is in Sewickley
Heights, the fashionable suburb OF
Pittsburg The detectives say that
some nights ago Mrs. Rea attended a
reception. When she came home
about midnight her maid assisted her
in disrobing. Both recollect distinct
ly removing the diamonds and Jewels
and placing them in cases which stood
on Mrs. Rea's dressing table. In the
morning the jewels were gone.
The detectives find evidence that q
buggy was driven to a lane back of the
Rea residence, which stands by itself
on a high hill, and from there the
thieves evidently climbed in through
upper windows and looted the sleeping
rooms. A large reward has been Of
fered for the return of part of the Jew
els, as they had been in the family foI
many generations. One of the brooch
es stolen was present to Mrs. Re;
from Senator Oliver.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
HOttelyille Briefs.

Rev. r. B. Brewster, pastor OF the
Free Methodist church, preached his
farewell sermon here last Sabbath.
Rev. G. w. Shatfer preached here in
the F. NJ. church last Wednesday evening.
Miss Nellie Dewoody visited at David
Sivis', near Redclytfe, last Thursday
evening.
Corn husking and potato digging is all
the go here now.
Our mail route has got started, with
Homer Fulton as carrier. Hottelville
will now have daily mail, which will
be a great convenience to our town.
John Silvis is nightwatchmsn on Croas-
nuns saw mill.
John Gadley and Wade Irwin are
hauling lumber to Maple Creek for w.
A. Croasmun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06
Mayburg.

Erma Donelly, who has been very Ill
with typhoid fever, is slowly improving
Mrs. VIM. Hartman attended the F.
NJ. Conference at Kane, as delegate from
this district.
Jas. Brown returned home Friday.
Wn. Dunkle is new resident Of our
town.
Rev. A. J. Horner and VIM. Richards
attended the conference at Kane over
Sunday.
Clifford Foreman, who has been en-
ployed here, returned 10 his home in
Tionesta.
Thomas Craft was called 10 OIL City,
Saturday, to attend the funeral of his
brother riu-law.
Mrs. Timothy Padden was called to
Olesn. N. Y, Sunday, by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, residing there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-10-06

SEVERAL large classes of students are
about to be enrolled in the Philadelphia
School for Nurses, who will, doubtless,
witness the extension of the work of the
institution in accordance with plans now
developing as result of the recent New
England conferences. A large number Of
free two year scholarships are available
TO young women living throughout the
entire country, preference being given to
those from the smaller towns and cities,
and the rural districts. These scholar
ships include room, board, laundering,
uniforms, all necessary instruction, and
railroad fare paid to the students home
town upon the completion of the course.
A preparatory home study course and a
short resident course are also available to
those who desire to quickly prepare
themselves for self-support, but are un'
able to devote two years to study. Any
reader of this paper who may be interest
cd in the general subject can, by address
ing the school at 22l9 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa, get full details OF thu
work, and the scholarships now available