davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
NeilltOWn.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Neill of Oil City
paid visit TO the home of Mrs. NeilPs
parents Saturday. Mr.. Neill returned
Monday, while his wife and son Robert
remained for few days.
Mrs. Joe Machesney and daughter
Helen of Fairview, W. Va, are visiting
with Mrs. Anna Woodcock, Mrs. Ma
chesney's mother.
The ladies of Neilltown thought to
honor the homecoming of Mrs. Maches-
ney by having ladies' picnic, and on
Tuesday, Sept. l4th, met at the pleasant
home of II. o. Carson and from well
filled baskets and the commodious Car.
son pantry and garden decorated several
tables placed on the broad Carson lawn
with all that goes to make a delicious
Neilltown dinner. Mrs. Machesney and
X. o. Carson were given the seats OF
honor,-Mrs, Maohesney because she was
a one-time resident and much esteemed
by all, and Mr.. Carson because he was
the only male present,-and at one
o'clock the dinner was partaken of by
the jolly hostesses and the grateful visit
ors. Till the shadows had materially
heightened and the viands had yisibly
lessened did this company of genial
friends remain. When time of leave
taking came all hearts were glad of the
beautiful day, the friendly converse, the
goodly food, and to know that neither
distance nor years lessen the appreciation
of loyal friend and neighbor. The Wis.,
itors from out of town were: Mrs. N. A.
Shelmadine and Marguerite. Mrs. Martha
Burchfield and Mrs. Harry Durham, OF
Pleasantville; Mrs. Amos Clinger, OF
Tidioute; Mrs. Verne Ginger, Mrs. Cora
Clinger, Mrs. Fred Liet and Mrs. Sarah
McCaslin, of Fagundus; Mrs. Catherine
Pastorious and Mrs. Martha Lewis, OF
Titusville; Mrs. j. Fred Neill. of Oil
City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
oil market closed at $l.5S.

oil market closed at $l5S.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this Office. If
"A. l.. Coyle, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City. If
-Remember the dates of the millinery
opening at f. Walters 4 Cos, Sept. 24th
and 25th, tnis week. 1t
Ms. Sandrock has just received a
nice line of Fall Millinery Goods of the
latest styles. Watch for the opening
date. 1t
See j. j. Landers when in need of
doors, windows, lumber or sh ingles.
Also samples of seven grades Of Paroid
roofing. If
j. f. Proper has just finished the
laying of slate roof on his handsome
residence up town and the Improvement
to the property is marked one.
For sALE-String of drilling tools in A
shape. Three contracts go with tools.
Will invoice to suit both parties. G. j..
Walker and Joseph Schmader, Leeper,
Pa.
Will Wertz cut a bad cash in the
palm of his left hand Saturday evening
by the breaking of jar of fruit which he
was attempting to open. The injury will
lay him up for week or two.
Every voter must make sure that his
taxes are paid in order to entitle him to a
vote at the November election. The last
date upon which this can be done is
Saturday, Oct, 2 Don't put it oil,
-Chas. Anderson has disposed of his
crop of caulifower aud potatoes, but still
has some cabbage left which is going
rapidly at the price he asks. Other vege-
tables can also be had. See him. 1t
Calvin Whitton, son of John Whitton
of Guitonville, while working with a colt
Saturday, was kicked by the young ami
NAL and severely injured, the physician
finding three broken ribs on the right
side.
A meteorite is reported to have fallen
in the vicinity of Henry's Bend, about
nine o'clock last Sunday evening. The
same phenomenon was witnessed here
at tho same hour, the opinion being that
it had fallen in the upper part of town.
If anyone around this country has a
finer field of corn than that of WIN. M
Wolcott on the flats near his home up
town. we want look at it. The corn
stands nearly fourteen feet high and APP
pears to be very uniform in size. &c
and see il.
"A card from V. w. Welker, of Roch'
ester, N. Y, whose pen of thirty boming
pigeons were liberated here Sept 10th al
lilo a. M, states that the first nine bird:
arrived home at $40 p. M. and that all
were home the same day. The distance
is about 200 miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
Stray Cattle.

Came to the premises of the under
signed in Kingsley township, two red
beiiers with white spots, one yearling
bull dark brown. The owner is hereby
notified to come forward and prove prop
erty, pay charges and take same away,
otherwise the cattle will be disposed as
the law directs. ADAM IKENBURa,
Starr, Pa, Sept. 20, 1909
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22

Boys! GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE FREE!
Greatest offer out. Get your friends to
subscribe to our magazine aud we will
make you a present of $1,000 Columbia
Bicycle best made. Ask for partic-
ulars, free outfit, and circular telling
"How to Start" Address, 1.-THE Bicycle
Man." 29-3l East 22d Street, New York
City, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank all friends and neigh
bors who so kindly aided US in our sad
bereavement. Also all who sent the
beautiful wreaths and flowers. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon them
Mrs. Eli Berlin and family.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Dunn Il Fulton. Ad.
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Mrs. Saudrock. Local.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Grant Shuster. Reader.
Penn'a Ry. Three Ads.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Il. Walters Il Co. Locals.
Nickel Plate Ry. Reader.
Warren Business College. Ad.
Adam Ikenburg. Estray Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-09-22
Horses for Sale or Exchange.

At the Brookville Fair grounds, Brook
vile, Pa, the horse sale is still in pro-
gress this week. Don't fail to come and
get your pick. Drivers, farm and draft
horses, and two span of mules.
GRANT SINISTER
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
THEY DESERTED
AGED WOMAN

Abandoned by her son and hi,
wife. left alone by the roadside in "A
little tent with scnnf provisions on
which to live during tnc coming win
ter. an aged woman. said to be within
IA few days of 9S years of age. was
found yesterday afternoon and taken
into the care of u number of charita-
bly, inclined people, including Dr.
Thad Parker. the county physician,
and several members of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
IL seems that ON Sunday large
squadron of immigrants, travelling
overland in prairie sctooners, reached
Grand junction. They were en- route
from some eastern state to n section
of the Northwest. II seems that one
man and his wife were accompanied
by the mans old mother who is very
feeble. From what the old woman
said and from all indications the
younger couple deliberately planned
To abandon the old woman in q most
inhuman manner. They did not care
To provide for her any longer. so
they fixed up n little tent ON the road
side near Boyina, gave her some sup
plies and then crueIly drove away
leaving the aged woman to her fate.
The woman's pitiful condition was
discovered. The W. X. &. took charge
of the case and DIR. Parker also I've
came interested. Arrangements were
perfected to take the old woman to
the county hospital for care when
late last night the son and his wife,
conscience stricken, drove back To
town, located the old woman and :n-
nouDced TO those who were looking
after her that they had changed their
minds and decided they would not
abandon the old woman. The old
lady consented to leave the city with
them and the wagon pulled ont again
this morning for the northwest. II
seems that the son and his wife had
been ON their journey ~ hours out
of this city when they turned back to
get the old woman. No wonder their
hurt them. Even now
the old lady is To be greatly pitied for
there is no certainty that she will he
treated well by such unnatural rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Today in the district court, the
case of f. f. Knowles VS.. Horace F.
Pfaffenberger is still being tried. The
dispute is over some misunderstood
ing of a contract between the two
men for the building of a house. 1t
will go to the jury this afternoon.
The Sentinel has Deen compliment
ed on every hand for the splendid
manner in which It hasbeen able to
cover each day the great champion
ship baseball games between Detroit
and Pittsburg The game is de-
scribed by innings the same day it is
played, by The Sentinel, through its
Associated Press dispatches, thus Civ
ing gthe local people the details of
the game / 2 hours ahead of any 9TH
er local paper.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
QUICK WORK SAVES MAN FROM
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Basin, Wyo.. Oct. ia laborer
named Kinaris, who has been en-
ployed in excavating sewers here,
owes his life to 4. w. Benninger, who
with his bare hands. following a
cave-in of the trench on which Kin
aris was working, dug the dirt away
from the laborer's face and enabled
him to breathe.
Kinaris was completely covered by
the cave-in. which was witnessed
only by Benninger. The latter dug
frantically with his hands until. af-
ter removing 6 inches of dirt. he un-
covered the mans face. He then Sc
cured assistance and the buried man
was quickly rescued. He was not
injured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
FIVE MEN
SENTENCED

Judge Shackleford in the district
court late yesterday afternoon pro-
nounced sentence on three prisoners
and this morning pronounced SEN
tence on one prisoner.
The sentences were as follows:
F., Homer Williams, colored; forgery;
sent to Canon City for from to 4
years.
Andres Comes Ramerez. grand lar
ceny; sent to Canon City for from 3
to 4 years.
Pete Romera; grand larceny; sent
to Canon City for from to 4 years
Robert-Cones; forgery; sen to Can
on city for from to , years.
5. Kane: forgery; sent to Buena
Vista reformatory for an indefinite
period.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
PITTSBURG SHUT OUT BY DE.
TROIT TODAY.
Continued from First pagel
tContinued from First

was caught stealing second. Gibson to
Miller, The latter making great stop
and getting straight caught the arm
of Jones. No runs.
seventh Inning.
Pittsburg -Abstein flied to Craw-
ford. Wilson out. Mullin to r.
Jones Gibson singled to right field
Philippe struck out No runs.
Detroit-Bush out, Philippe to
Abstein. Cobb bunted and was out.
Gibson TO Abstein. Crawford hit to
Abstein, and was safe when Philippe
dropped the throw. covering first.
Delehanty threw out at first by Phil
lippe. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
ttsburg-Crawford made a good
catch of Bryne's short fly. Leach
popped up little fly to Delehanty.
Clarke flied to Cobb No runs.
Detroit Moriarity hit one that
bounded off Phillippe's shins and
went for a single. Philippe fumbled
7. Jones attempted sacrifice and T.
Jones was safe on first, Moriarity
going TO second on the play. Stanage
sacrificed. Gibson to Abstein. Mullin
struck out. ID. Jones drew base on
balls. filling the bases. Bush out,
Bryne to Abstein. No runs
Ninth Inning.
Pittsburg- Wagner out, Nloriarity
TO I. Jones. Miller hunted safe be-
tween Moriarity and Bush and reach
ed first, getting credit for a single.
Abstein out, Mullin to T. Jones. Mil
Ter going to second. Wilson out. II.
Jones unassisted. No runs
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Pittsburg % 0 o o 0 o o % 6
Detroit -. o 0 3 0 0 o 0 0-5 s /
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

You are not living" till you own
a Victor Victrola. 1t makes an or
nament for the parlor. as well as re-
producing the finest music with 4
correctness almost equal to the orig
inal Hear it at Lutes' music store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

If you are. looking for something
new and correct in programs or AN
nouncements, ask to see the new line
at The Sentinel job department.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

The Sentinel job department is
showing the largest and swellest tine
of programs and announcements ever
brought to this city. All new and
eXclusive designs and patterns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

Hear Peaceful Valley" by Phi
delah Rice, tonight at the Methodist
church, Reserved seats. 35 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

one of the oldest and best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado is
Barton x Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

We Will soon hare a car of fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable prices.-J. H.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

FOR RENT-5room modern house
to responsible party. A. Bugza.
Phone Red S53.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

WANTED-Ma or woman for dish
washer. La Court hotel
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
Ninth Inning.

IBy Associated Press
Chicago. Oct. l2.-Cold weather
here today again caused postpone
ment of the National-American cham
pionship game.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Bath. No chill
dren preferred. Apply at Argyle.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12
FOR SALE.

See Fred Mantey for buggy whips.
Boys Cord Suits. $3.50. I.oetfler' ;
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
first floor 102 w Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

FOR RENTING very desirable
rooms in Sentinel building. VIII
be rented singly or in suite. APP
ply to l. n Bunting or phone June
tion so.
miles east of Twelfth street. $5
per month. C. w. Rose, 42S White
street; phone Junction 460.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

FOR RENT Furnished room; cleo
trio light and bath. 242 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-12

FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms; mod
ern. 225 Grand avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
yPECIAK
ANNOI NCEAIENT5

The molten sulphur pours into the pits until
they fdH to depth of several feet. and IN
the summer breeze the surface ripples like the
bosom Of a little lake. In a short time the sur
face freezes in the wssrIu air. and in few hours
the sulphur is hard enough to walk upon or TO
bear up the weight 81 teams and wagons and
their drivers
Of Iaborcrs attack thu soIidifed mineral. They
pick il out and shovel it into ears which trans
port il L. market
IL this day and generation it is almost easier
to cuumeratc the purposes for which sulphur Is
not used than to st down those for which Il i
in demand. SuIrhar fs.iafEeIy employed in every
form o. bleaching The making OF paper by
modern processes would be impossible without
sulphur Il IS used in cioth manufacture. as d.
base Of gunpowder, 10 clarity sugar and Rolss-
ses for fertilizer in medicine, a gerTnicide In
eases Of infectious and contagious diseases. and
as the basis of sprays To- destroy insect growths
that attack plant life
The use e5 sulphur is all but universal. and
while the paper bleacheries demand a large part
of the product. scores and scores OF other
branches Of industry aye quite insistcut to
secure their share of the mineral
The Union sulphur Company has its head
quarters In New York. at No ~ Beaver street
Herman Fr,,Sch is president Henry Wilton sec
retary and manager. and w y Wilkinson as
sstant secretary. The product is All obtained
from below tie sEan,py surface Of Caleasieu
Parish. Ia.
Since 1884, the Louisiana field has been worked
ON "A commercial scalr. and each Year sees the
score cf operations enlarged \ spur track from
the railroad is kept busy with the freight origi-
mating at tie Companys plant and its dist-iba-
tion is wide the continent Naturally
enough. the bulk Of the sulphur is sent 70 the
centres of mouufacturiug and = result ths
Atlantic se4hoard gets most OF IT,
The company is operated BY independent cap
ital. and the report that gained ground SONS
time ago that Standard Oil Sas ia control of tho
Union Sulphur Company is denied by both cor-
pordtiuuS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN.
The Most remaakab.e Store OF rs Mad IN
America

p a -. S,hwarz conducts one of The largest
toy houses in the world. and it can safely b.
said that his concern. Of which he is the prcsi-
dent and Henry r Sehwarz IS vice-presideat
and treasurer is the largest indiv vi1iual concern
of its kind in the United states Ir is certainly
one Of the oldest. having been established in
Baltimore in iS63 Eight years later the bust
ncss WAS moved To New York. at No. 165 I;goaal-
way. and in 1854 To Union Square In 1891 the
business vas moved To Nos 80 and tl West I'd
street and Nos ~ ard 3-s West 34th street
II was one of tie first toy houses TO import
Girect' and from the beginning of it's business
to this day all goods are selected by Mt
Schwarz himself Mr.. SchWarz has made il an
aim OF his business career To handle TOYS that
were not only playthipgs for the little ones. bue
toys that wouki carry with them AN educational
interest For period of thirty nine years ths
word OF SeuWarz has been associated with that
OF Santa Claus. and there are those. with chill
drvn of their own who remember with peculiar
pleasure the first toys of their childhood Siavs
VINO now know by way OF family tradition that
those toys came from Schwarz's a commend
able feature of the concern is that all OF the
goods carried are of the best quality and noe
easily broken up. MIR Schwarz has kept stead
faStly to that standard of quality in cvervthinq.
he has sold. and that alone has made for his
concern reputation second 60 none in the com
merCal field
MIR. SchWarz'S long experience in the toy line
has helped him to understand the Child mind to-
such an extent that he seems 10 know for inst
what the little ones are going to write 10 SAINTS
Claus IN their Christmas letters Besides his
wonderful line of toys he always comes hack a.,
the States with n complete selection of dolls
games and novelties that cannot be found else
where IL Is said that he is the best buver % bi
line known tO the TOY manufacturers abr,oss
lie has been there so often that special lines and
novelties are saved for him. He is known Their.
as buyer OF quality. just as his customers
Auo" ~ hliil on TINS side of the Atlantic His store
'e largest variety OF the best toys that
can be found anywhere in this country
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CENTRAL PARK AND IT'S BEAUTIES

i'iS u'As'lhcent pleasure ground is the pri.ie
u al Ne" Workers. Its easy accessibility has
n'"ch 10 do with its popularity and pedestrians
'urOhs ITS pathways in greater numbers than
'ioSe who take their daily airings in their Aps
eq"psses. The park Is beautiful all the war
rOunu' Out at no time is il more grandIy beauti-
aui '''ih IN The season of the "sere and yellow,
l'S p'eeureSqueness is due To its diversI-
-. 'Nu various scenery and its rolling land
scape very good idea of the shane 80 ,n.
parA and it's dimensions may he gathered fren
our map. as we'll as OF the location of the nrin-
elpat points of interest. The principal features
Oh tee park may DO taken in By a drive in IN,
PARK carriages which mako the entire tour for
u round trip fare OF 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

enable them to make out To sea through the
shallow waters Of the River Y, upon which Am
sterdam stands. and over the bar that existed
at the junction of the Zuyder Zee and the v
Occasionally a ship did stick fast To their as
sstance were brought floats. which were filled
with water and fastened to the stranded ship.
after which the water was pumped out and the
ship by the buoyancy of the floats lifted
over across the bar.
The keel of the Half Moon was laid on octc-
Der 20 last and she was launched on Aprti 10
brought reyivaIs OF ancient methods Of putting
the timbers together. with which the Worlsnen
were obliged to experiment laboriously before
they could follow them correctly.
The length of the Half Moon is only 5S}4 feet
Her beam is 16i2 feet. and she draws six feet Ot
water The hold runs the entire length. and Is
about six feet high. Above it the tween
decks where the guns were placed and where
most Of the crew doubtless slept and lived The
normal crew for a vessel of the size Of the Half
Moon would be seven or eight men Hudson
had eighteen or twenty. who must have been
soreIy crampcd on their long voyage in the
'tweendecks space which is only froIn three to
four feet high
ON each side there are two portfolios. with 4
cannon for each pair of holes. The guns can be
fired from either side. Al the stern are two
small swivel guns, which can be removed and
placed i'm the small boat Hudson frequently
did while sailing up and down the river and cN-
pIoriug the nearby waters.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
REBUILDING HALF MOON
Difficulties OF TASK.
dncicnt Records and Pictures
Searched for Details Con-
ccrpine HudS0n's Ship.

NH-u tie iI:ch government decided to build
a dgp.icatr p- IN Halyo Maen. or Half Moon, to
send ls ta- 5Aficn's gift to the Hudson Fulton
Celebration II .as hard put to lay its hands
uI.r- authentic t,t,t a basis for proceeding.
Ghr l.,f. .jsitt-t, that had the matter in charge.
consisting az a number of prominent Dutchmen,
viii I'fl,t,- Henry Of the Netherlands presi-
dent speedily realized that not only did no pict
urr of Tho Hall Moon exist but that task OF
cons tl-:s,b'- difficulty lay before them to ascer-
tain tie exact lpe OF the vessel. with its di-
Iu"a~iaf~ and c"ncral appearance. Every pos
sibl. -"or,r Of information WAS drawn upon
musru.os. libraries and offices Of public records
-e,irt - result that Has far from encouraging
satisfactory
ijna'ty =" thr RykSmuscun. in Amsterdam.
th-r~ .ra- uueartned a print showing the port of
AJtst r,ia,a u thc carly part Of the seventeenth
century ah'-h displayed various vessels OF the
period great srtd small. The print drawn
b. ar tr.,,t If the name OF Sarcndam and pub
lisled ~ Ats,frr,ia.n Ia 1906 by Willem Jansz
B1a-. urint seller.
Cont "rary with Hudson there lived in
London -'e,chtnan Emanuel Van Meteren. who
I'u Consul in the British capital Van
sIeter~n f.uaitshed a work on Wars and His
toti-s 81 tie Netherlands" which is still ac-
cept-d standard By scholars. In this bool,
thr ,at9pr says that the Half Moon was a vile
b0r'. h,hoat." in English.
According 70 II. g. Murphy a collector of
Alnee.csn,,. who journeyed from New York To
Holland tie SOS for the purpose of collecting
Information concerning Hudson a "hyboat' such
Iiudson believed to have sailed in carried
twe uHas's
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ARRANGEMENT or CABINS

From TN, deck 10 the bottom of the hold runs
a wooden hand pump with wooden handle In
th, stern are the captains cabin and that Of the
first mate erected upon tao decks. on" super
imposed upon the other Ia the how ~ another
deck. ana amidshps the main, or lower deck
There are five hunks isIilt forward and four an.
The pantry ana coukhousc lined with tiles
In the oIden times peat wood used To serve
as fuel In stormy weather il was often neCcs-
sary for the captain 10 order the fire eXtin-
gtIishcd for fear that the emhers would be
shaken from their bed and Ignite the vessel
Oak was employed in the construction of the
Half Moon ana the walls are double consisting
of blanks two inches thick and ten inches apart
The ancient shipbuilders OF Holland picked the
wood which they put into the hulls of their
craft by soaking it in "A mixture of yellow wax.
linseed oil. sulphur and resin This prevented
the wood from rotting The Half Moons hull
Is similarly picked.
Five sails made OF hand woven fabric, like
that used in the seventeenth century. are hung
from the Half Moons masts From the fore
mast fly the fore and foretop sails. from the
mainnast the main and the maintop sails and
from the mizzenmast lateen sail
AT the foremast the Half Moon displays the
flag OF the city OF Amsterdam red. white ard
black. with the arms Of the city. three crosses
on a shield. At the mainmast nutters the
Dutch nag of state dark yellow. with lion
bearing a sword. in red. At the mizzen is the
Dutch East India Company's flag. red white.
and blue. with monogram composed OF the let
ters "V." 20" and &C." standing for "VeFeenigde
OOst-Indsche Compagnie." or United East
India Company"