davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
To Get New Home HeIps.

The clever housekeeper Is she who
uses all the modern conveniences she
can afford. The best way to know
what has been done to tighten wo-
mans labor IL to watch household sd-
vertisements and follow them Up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
eIrds Roasted In Their FEATHER.

Open the birds In the usual manner
and draw. Cover with wet clay and
bury in hot Goals. In 40 minutes draw
from the fire; peel on clay. when
feathers and skin will come too. They
are very delicious cooked this way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

combination of woman controlled
wealth outweighs the value a the
manufacturing product in any city IN
the country. st. Louis. fourth IN the
list. measures barely more than half
this feminine total in its manufactur-
ing output
~ HE queens of old maintained
bands of men at arms whom they
hurled at rival powers for gain
and glory. as well as using them to
keep their own subjects In a humble
mood. But what an army and navy
could be retained by these expresses
OF today! See what Holland accom-
plishes for scarcely more than one
half the annual income of these wom-
en-. It maintains an army which has
a war footing of $1,000 men. and q
navy of ~ ships. manned by 10,750
sailors.
In the cause OF mercy and peace the
energies Of these women mostly are
directed, and the above estimate 10
offered only for purposes of COMPARE
son. This court Of sovereigns could
launch publicity campaign in the
cause OF peace and disarmament such
as the world has never seen. They
could erect temples for the propaga-
ton Of peace with greater facility
than Andrew Carnegie built his wide
spread libraries. In time of war, COM
bined, they would be the greatest fac
tor in supplying the needs Of both
land and sea for the hospital corps.
In the name of charity they would
be the most powerful combination on
earth. 1t is quite likely that they
have done more individual good in
this line than any other dozen per-
sons now alive from the strictly finan-
cial standpoint.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
IT IS.

She-John Henry! 1 wonder how
you can sit there and look me in the
face.
He-So do !, my love: but it's sur
prising what recklessly brave man
can do!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
THE mind totters at the unlimited

TSdE mild tOtters dt the unlimited
opportunity presented to these
women to indulge themselves in
the foibles of their sex. They could
corner the millinery output of the
world. They could swerve the fash
ions Of the planet to suit their own
individual compilations and prefer
ments. The amount of ribbons and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine. Ell have been .
treat sufferer from organic troubles
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-10-30

her benefactions in the aid Of higher
education.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31

With q good start and q llttle breeze going
several of our largest buildings might
have been consumed.
-Trespassing upon railroad property
for securing free transportation is neither
pleasant nor profitable. The legal penal
ties are severe and the risk immense.
The Pennsylvania railroad killed 657
trespassers last year and injured 79l. The
slaughter was not so large as in 1907,
when 1922 were killed. Probably the
supply of tramps is diminishing. If the
fear of death will not deter tho knights OF
the road from stealing rides, it does not
seem that the fear of the law will stop
them. The railroads find the policing of
trains, tracks and yards not only a ne.
cessity but an economy.
Councilman VIM. N. Felt, of Frank
lin, eldest son of our townsman, Rev. b.
F. Felt, was held up and robbed of $500
in cash and 800 in checks, last Saturday
at midnight as he was going from his
store to his home. Two masked men
bounced upon him while walking along
one of the principal streets of the city,
and after a desperate fight in which he
was beaten almost into insensibility the
footpads succeeded in robbing their VIC
tim of his wallet containing the sum
stated. They made good their escape be.
fore help arrived. One was a large man
wearing a black mustache, and the other
! a small man with smooth face.
We note that one of our exchanges
claims that 'the hens are getting busy
> and eggs are dropping in price," Which
; is possibly the case, but it is probable
! that the editor is guessing-or gsssing'
We know of one hen-roost supporting
= fourteen lusty cacklers that are not hust-
ling to any alarming extent in these
: spring days, and we know that the pro-
|, prietor of the roost has laid down about 8
r quarter of a hundred plunks to keep the
!. wolf from the door of his henery in thu
last twelve-month, with the result tina
a he's been egg-poor fully four-tifthso ftha'
period, and with a henfruit famine staring
his family in the face the other one'lftt
of the time. and yet there's no evidence
# of a business revival in the flock. NO
8 the hens are not getting busy to any no
tjceable extent, and the man who says !
pays to keep chickens will not go to heav
en-in our opinion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31
An IdcnI CnnRh Medicine.

"As an ideal cough medicine l regard
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In a class
by ITSELF" says DR.. X. A. Wiltshire, OF
Gwynneville, Ind. 81 take great pleas
ure in testifying to the results of Cham
berlain's Cough Medicine. In fact, |
know of no other preparation that meets
80 fully the expectations of the most ex-
acting in cases of Group and coughs of
children. As it contains no opium,
chloroform or morphine IL certainly
makes a most safe pleasant and eiiica-
cious remedy for the ills it Is intended"
For sale by Dunn ~ Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31

Vol market closed at $l.7S.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
March out, and then April May. See?
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this offce.> tt
Fresh a%fter-dinner minis, pink and
white, at the Racket Store, 10 cents the
pound. IL
March billiards. bring forth April
showers, which in turn bring May flow
ers. So cheer up!
See j.. j. Landers when in need of
doors, windows, lumber or shingles.
Also samples of seven grades of Paroid
roofing. II
Judge Criswell granted q OF the 81
licenses asked for in Venango county on
Monday, four being refused, among those
refused being the Eagle hotel at Pleasant
vile.
Remember that the REPUBLICAN
Office is equipped to do your job printing
of every description-in a neat and sat-
isfactory manner, and with no vexatious
delays. Bring it in.
,-"Remember the ides of March"
Think we all will this time. The old
fellow was a ripper. Let us hope for a
|gentler April, though Br'er Hicks says
she'll be rocky one from start to finish.
The last preaching services to be held
in the old Methodist church will be on
next Sabbath evening, when Rev. f. M
Small, a former pastor of the church, will
deliver the sermon. A general invitation
is cordially extended.
The Nebraska company started a heel
of four flat boats Monday for Pittsburgr
and expect to start two more today com
posed of eleven barges and one fiat. The
Forest Barge company's. run of "A bsrge'
got through safely and the crews have al
returned home.
Will consider rough lumber, deliv
cred at Franklin, Pa, in exchange foi
two building lots at Panama, Texas, val
ued at $780, 90, and one lot at Lucerne
California, valued at $4,000; submit you
offer for one or both properties to E. c
Smith, Box 172, Franklin, Pa. 1t
The Warren Business College has
change of ad. this week to which specia
attention is called. Mr.. Smith, the en-
terprising president of the institution In
sists that they must have a big list @
students in order to supply the demand
made upon their college for help. The.
guarantee positions to every one of thei
graduates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31
RECENT DEATHS.
CONGER.


]. Fl. Conger, third son of James d. and
Sophia Conger, died Sunday morning at
six o'clock at the home of his mother in
this place, after quite a lingering illness
from tuberculosis. He was born June
26, 1878, at New Bethlehem, Clarion
county, Pa. but the family have been
residents OF this county for the past
twenty years. His father, j. d. Conger,
who was a veteran of the Civil war, met
his death by the explosion of a boiler ina
saw mill on Bear Creek about Is years
ago, leaving his widow and a family of
several small children. AT the age of
sixteen years Harry, by which name he
was better known here, accepted a posi-
ton with what is known as the Structural
Iron Workers Union, who are employed
in the erection OF tall buildings and high
bridges in all parts of the United States.
He took sick while engaged in this kind
of work in the city of Philadelphia some
eighteen months ago, coming home soon
after, where he was tenderly cared for by
his mother and other members of the
family until the end came. He was an
honest, upright, industrious young man,
and many friends of the family here will
sympathize with them in their bereave-
ment. A few years ago his wife and a
young daughter died in Toledo, Ohio,
since which time he has had mol perma-
nent home. Besides his mother, he is
survived by one sister, Ella, and five
brothers, John Conger, of Oil City; WILL
lam, OF Cropp Hill; James, OF st. Louis,
Mo-; Charles, of Bridgeport, ILL.,, and Ed
ward, at home. The burial took place in
the new MI. Collins cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. Father A. II. Wiers-
I...lr; ,c fntlfonln annAnnfaH tho GnF-
vices.
Orrin +. Landers, a lifelong resident in
the vicinity of Neilltown, this county,
died at his home at Pineville, Warren
county, Tuesday morning, March 80,
1909, after an illness of four weeks OF
dropsy, aged about 81 years. Mr.. Lam
ders was one OF the highly respected and
honorable citizens of his community,
where he held a high place in the estima-
ton of his large circle of acquaintance.
He had long been a member of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church and lived a de-
vout Christian life. His wife, three sons
and one daughter by his first wife sur
vive. They are Chauncey f. and William
NJ, of Los Angeles, Cal, Clarence, al
home, and Mrs. William Barnes, also o
Los Angeles, Calf. Two brothers anC
one sister also survive-Byron Lander'
of C~assadaga, N. Y, David Z. Lsnders o
Summit City, Mexican county, Pa, anC
Mrs. A. G. Carson of Carsonville, Venan
go county, Pa. The deceased was al
uncle of our townsmen, James j.. anC
Joseph W. Landers, who will attend tn,
funeral which takes place from his lat,
home tomorrow, with interment in thu
Neilltown cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31
Easter Millinery Opening.

+. Walters & Co., will have their Easter
Opening of Millinery goods on Thursday
and Friday, April lst and I'd. The ladies
may expect something extraordinary in
the line OF Millinery creations on this oc.
casion. Don't forget the dates. Cordial
invitations to all. It
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31

As a poultice leave San-Curs on UNI
til absorbed, AZ the inflammation and
pain are reduced by absorption, and the
poison Is drawn out. We have Necrosis
Bone, Glass, Wood, Needles, and pus
drawn from the flesh by San-Curs used
as thick az "A poultice. We have never
known 1t to fail in removing pain. 25c,
soc, Sl.OO and 500. Thompson Medical
Co., s and 10 Diamond st., T~itusville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31

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 M times rs much as the soc
size. Sold by j. K. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Joe Levi. AID.
hammers. AID.
E. G. Smith. Local.
j. G. Scowden. AID.
VIM. B. James. AID.
Dunn &sFulton. AID.
Racket Store. Local.
License Applications.
The McCueh Co. AID.
Robinson & Son. AID.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.N
Franklin Trust Co. AID.
Smart Dc Silberberg. AID.
Bovard's Pharmacy. AID.
Monarch Clothing 90. AID.
lrren Business College. Ad.
Is Co. Stockholders Meeting.
fionesta Boro. Auditors Report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31
Notice 70 Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Tionesta Gas Company will be held
at the Office Of the company on Monday,
April 10th, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m.
JAMES II. KELLY, Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-03-31

Sick headache, constipation and bill
iousness are relieved by Rings Little
Liver Pills. They cleanse the system.
Do not grippe. Price 25c. Sold by J. =.
Morgan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-18
Las dificuItadeS entire
Was hingt0n y Bogota
Ell. PRESIDENTS REYES

Nueva York FL presdente Reyes ha manifo
tado su proposito de arreglar el goberno de Wa
hinton dicuades exstentes entire los Esados Uni
dos Colombia.
Desea ell presdentc Reyes reanuar las relacione entr
anbos paises confia que e goberno de Washingoi
essara anirado IL 3s nsnas ntenciones concliadora
FL scnor Reyes enviara embajador especial Wash
ingt0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-18
Sc alquilan

hACnssss kahitaeienes, prsl 80 para
. icina, en ios altos lie Plaza ProyiSiot
.. frente al Casino Espafol.
Iuformarau. en la fotogratia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-18
la entreviSt9 &c
los sOheranos
Ell KAISER Y e. GEAR

Hpeva York Llegan noticias de Berlin, dan
10 cuanta de la vista del Kaiser al Gear Bjarkoe
ordo de 81 yacht STANDARD"
In entreyista dc los dos h sao cordialisna
acerca de 10 tratado ella guarda la reserva m5
atsouta
no obstaute isr3rarse 10 tIaado q heofo de la visit
6 comenta apazioaadamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-18
serVeio tsrec;s: &C; co.e,ln mereaa';i
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Espsns y Cuba
LAS RELACIoNEs EsTAN RoTAs

| i.uava York, vicrnes En- Madrid, segun dice la preu
&c n msana ha publcado la ruptura de relacone
rra r.pana Cuba por efecto dc ia denda colonial qu
qusre ell goberno de Ia Repubca ansilana
otras noticas recibdas niegan importancia al asun
afrr1an cue el sobierno de Espana eonfia ermnar
| traado con Cuta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
DEATH IN FLAMES.
Five Bodies Recovered
From the Ruins
0 ST, George HOTEL Burned
At San Francisco.


San Francisco, April 16.-Five
bodies recovered and probably eight
or 10 others buried in the ruins, six
injured. one fatally, property loss
$125,O 0O-these are the results Of a
hre today that destroyed the st.
George hotel, lodging house for lab
orers at Howard and Eighth streets
Eight other small buildings burned
The bodies taken to the morgue were
so charred that Identification was i'm
possible.
The hotel was a three-story frame
building. 1t burned so rapidly tha.
none Of the $50 guests had time to
dress. Many escaped by Jumping Ia
the roof of an adjoining WORKSHOP.
Scores clambered down the flremen.s
ladders and fire escapes. Four jump
ed to safety in net held by the fire
fighters. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
Mills CONVICTED OF
USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Charged with Obtaining $4,000 to $4,000
Worth Of Apples from Maine 0rChardists,
For Which They Received No Returns.

agents, Or betause of recommendations
from others who had traded and were
still trading with the defendant
If this was true, he asserted. then it
was impossible that the defendant had
used the mail to carry out a scheme.
AS to the representations made in let
ters, circulars and price quotations sent
out by Mills, counsel contended that
the evidence on both sides showed con-
clusivcly that they were true. as We're
the statements that defendant was
actually doing business with his IA
Their, John Mills of Manchester, and
other concerns in London and Liver
pool.
Mr. Cunningham reminded the jury
of the millions of dollars worth of bus
mess done by Mills with satisfaction
to apple producers and agents: of the
financial panic which struck the coun
try just as Mills was beginning his
best business and of the bad season
generally in the apple trade, and asked
that not only the facts cited but Mr..
Mills reputation be taken into ac-
count.
Assistant District Attorney E. Mark
Sullivan, in his argument, attacked
every point made by the defence, and
touched upon several others. He said
he had put So or 40 witnesses upon the
stand, not because he could not have
proved his case with three or four, but
because if he had called only that few
the fact would have been commented
upon. Besides, the larger number would
enable the jury to judge OF how many
mon had been WrODgeU
He said that Mills had come to the
government with apparent candor and
offered to produce his books which he
said would prove his innocence but
that until the government had proved
d shipment to Baltimore, which he said
he'd gone to England, Re never revealed
it.
In those books there was q memo
randum of $500 sent to defendants
father, but when he brought the books
the second time there was an erasure,
ana another erasure was found later.
The government had asked that the
books be produced in court, because it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
ALL ARE Pleased
Labor Leaders Confer
With President Taft.
He Shows Deep Interest in
Their Difficulties
And Gives Them Assurance Of Any
Help He Can Render.

Washington, April 1G-President
Taft discussed the problems of the
workingman for two hours today with
the American Federation Of Labor,
which is in session in this city.
The labor leaders, headed by Samuel
Gompers, president of the Federation,
called at the White House to present to
the President number of matters OF
vital interest to organized labor. They
found the Chief Magistrate keenly at
tentive and deeply interested, Mr..
Gompers declared, and not only did he
give the spokesman of the party all
the time they desired to lay their mat
ters before him, but joined himself in
the discussion from time to time to
bring out fuller information on the va
rious subjects as they We're reached.
In the delegation which saw the
President were the representatives of
most of the trades affiliated with the
American Federation and among them
q number Of leaders who stubbOrnly
opposed Mr.. Taft in his Presidential
campaign. But the greeting within the
executive offices was cordial alike to
Mr.. Gompers and to all who accompa-
MED him
When the conference had reached
it's close the President told his callers
that he would investigate such Of the
matters presented as seemed to him
to require such attention and that he
would be glad to help as far as his
opportunities would permit, in arriv-
ing at a proper solution of the diff
cuties in which the working people
find themselves, while at the same
time keeping the interests of the whole
people in view.
The labor leaders seemed pleased
with their reception. They took up
with the President an imposing array
of problems, including the matter Of
iniunctions, the eight hour law, con-
Wet labor, the recent Indictment OF
labor leaders in the South for alleged
violations OF the Sherman antitrust
law, the danger of a dissolution of nj
labor organizations under a strict in
depreciation of recent decisions by the
supreme co1lrt; the maintenance of in
ternational peace, labor problems on
the Panama canal. the adherence to
the right of asylum in this country
for political offenders from other
lands and child labor.
President Taft told the labor leaders
that he regarded the matter of an anti
Injunction law as one of the most i'm
portant phases of his administration. He
added that he felt he had made his po-
CONTINUED On Page SiX.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17

believed still more erasions could be
found, out the request was refused.
Particular emphasis was placed by
M. Sullivan on the fact that the ac-
count of sales III the Baltimore ship
ment was dated in Manchester, Eng,
and the amount received was made out
in pounds, shillings and pence, While
in Mills letter to Thompson. the ship
per. he said the apples brought $40 a
barrel, when he received only $1.51, and
had to pay certain expenses out OF
that.
Referring to certain letters written by
Mills in December and later, each
quoting prices and the state of the
market, Mr.. Sullivan said: Il am will
ing to acknowledge that the figures
which defendant says he obtained from
the Chamber Of Commerce and sent
out by mail We're correct, but with them
We're sert out false figures at the same
time to customers, such as 'Thomp
sons brought $3.50 to $2.75,' market
steady well sustained market good
withdrawn from market market bad
etc. The argument must establish
either a good or a bad market, but he
was working it both ways. 1t was like
finding money. 1t didn't need a guar
anty: there were the quotations, sent
out through, The mail to inspire conf
dence. He represented apples as away
up until he get the apples, but after
he got them the market was bad.
ut is not necessary to prove inten-
ton. to commit criminal fraud when
he received the Baltimore apples. The
question is what was his intention
VIXEN ne wrote the letters.'
Mr.. sullivan secuted the idea that
Mr. Mills failure to pay was caused by
the panic, and called attention to the
fact of his being able to send $500 by
ordinary mail in bills. "Besides," he
said, there was no panic in England
ard no difficulty in obtaining payment
for apples shipped there and sold. He
didn't receive what he expected, but
he did get returns from every shipment
which left him a profit, and there was
no reason why he shouldn't have paid
the shippers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-17
Seems Imminent in Tur-
key London Says.
Young Turks Send Threaten
ing Telegram TO Sultan.
Two American Missionaries Re-
ported Killed at Adana.

London. April 1G.-Whle many
fragmentary reports received here
point to the iniminoncc Of Civil War
in Turkey. through the efforts of the
defeated Young Turks to re-establish
their supremacy, as yet there is not
much authentic information that
would tend to show that the troops
are ready to support the committee
of union and progress. The situa-
ton in Constantinople continue
quiet. but Nazim Pasha in command
of the troops in the capital. quite
recently was at the head of the third
army corps in the Saloniki district
and it may be doubted whether thc
troops would be willing to rise against
their old commander. who possesses
great influence over them.
There is plenty OF evidence also Of
activity on the part of the commit
tee of union and progress, and the
next AS hours probably will show
whether the committee will be abb
to ensure a military movement Of
any strength. According to reports il
Belgrade, the Young Turks still have
60 900 troops at their disposal in Ma
cedonian Nillaets.
Meantime the great powers appear
to be preparing for naval movement
to protect their subjects should Civil
War come to Turkey At late
hour tonight there still had been ne
confirmation received here of the re-
ported murder of American mission
aries at Adana.
Telegraphing from Constantinnple thu
correspondent Of the Times says:
Il learn from a high authority tina
the officers OF the third Army corp
have teleeraphed from Saloniki threat
ening to attack the capital unless Hill
mi Pasha, former grand vizier ant
Ahmed Ria Rey, former president o
Turkish Parliament. are restored t
theil positions within II hours. In Of
fetal circles this is regarded as a bluff
but should such a hostile movement
be- attempted Edhem Pasha. the new
minister of war, and Nasim Pasha, whf
Continued on Page Two)