davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
FARMY! FANNY!
FARMY!
%urodzajnym Tennessee

IS ARROW min. cd dworca, dobry
dom pietrowy 0 8 pokojach, }adny
ogr6d, dobra studnia i zr6dfo PREY
domu, okoFo 40 ARROW czystego
"a $4,000.
~ akry, r6wna ziemia, okofo II
ARROW czystego, dobry ogr6d, dom
o = pokojach, dobre budynki 60
%spodarskie, zr6d4o PREY domu, te
w}asnos6 przerzynaja diva potoczki,
Is minut do poczty $1,000.
ITO ARROW, 10 minut cd poczty,
oko}o :95 ARROW, pod pfugiem, re-
szta las sliczny debowy, zdatny ma
tajsy kolejowe, budynki gospodar-
skie, dom mieszkalny ma S pokoi,
sliczny strumyk pred domem, tax.
ze i. zr6d{o. M}yn wodny, miele ola
farmer6w z ca1ej okolicy, }adne po-
lozonie $500.
lis ARROW, 80 czystego, reszta
dab i hikory, }adny ogr6d,. diva
zr6d1a, dom ma 4 pokoje, badynki
gospodarskie, $1,000.
$40 ARROW, dom ma 5 pokoi i ku
CHINA, drugi dom mieszkalny takze'
budynki gospodarskie, zr6d}o, stru
myk, gdzie MONA hodowac tysiace
gesi kaczek, okofo 50 ARROW pola,
ogr6dy DUE DUO drzewa ma tajsy
i. t. d. $3.50.
$3.50 ARROW, oko}o 900 ARROW
wyrobionego grantu, reszta Dor de-
bowy i sosnowy, obfite pastwiska,
wszelki inwentarz zywy martwy,
MONA tn handlowac i sprzedawac
tysiace byd}a rocznie. kilka folwar-
k6w do tego nal. f55,0oo.
Nadto posiadamy kilkadziesiat
farm mniejszych i wiekszych pc
r6jznych cenach. Tu mas MONA
przez ca}y rok, dnia kazdego wy
pedzaG bydefko ma pastwisko, c.
ola biednego czfowieka, bardzo du-
10 znaczy. Ziemia swieta wydaje
co kto zasieje Tub zasadzi. Wszy-
stko sic tn rodzi. Mem cyklon 6w,
ami huragan6w. Niema negr6w.
Niema zbyt wielkich upaf6w, AMI
zimy wielkiej. Pod zerem nigdys-
my mroz6w niemieli. Pc wszel kie
informacye zg}osic sic do The Ten
nesse Land and Timber Co. P. O..
Burrville, Tenn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

We czwartek o 9 tel W kosciele
6w. Stanis}awa Kostki odbyf sic
pogrzeb S. p. Jana A. Zaborowskie-
90. Nabozenstwo zalobne odprawi}
"a dusze zmar}ego Wiel. ks. pro-.
boszcz J. Pacholski W asystencyi
Wiel. ks. P. Kupferschmidta i
Wiel. ks. B. Buranta. Oltarz do te.
go smutnego obrzadku by} przybra-
ny W zo}obne girfandy. Zw}oki ME
boszczyka zlozono ma cmentarzu N.
Fanny Maryi. Trumne niesli przy-
jaciele zmar}ego panowie: Jan Cza-
piewski, J. Schlingerman. Paul
Kemp. Franc. L. Cierzan> Jan
Winczewski i Teofil Bambenek.
S. p. Jan A. Zaborocki urodzi}
sic W P}ocku W ruskiej Polsce 49,.
stycznia, 1851 +. w roku 1866 wye
migrowa1 z rodzicami do Ameryki::
najpierw do st. Louis aw roku
1875 osielli} sic W Winonie tn sic
ozeni}, by} dobrym mezem i prey
k}adnym ojcem szesciu syn6w i.
dwu c6rek. Cd % go slerpnia 1889
az do IL kwietnia 1909, r. byflisto-
noszem 8. d%ystryktu W miescie Wi
mona.
rs. p. Jan A. Zaborowski pisywa}
dawniej korespondencye do gazet,
W roku 1881 za{ozy} polski Drama
tyczny Klub a W roku 1879 W dniu
Ego kwietnia grab polski teatr anna
torski W starej hall dramatycznej
by} to 8 aktowy dramat ,,Zemsta z
mi}osci'', kt6ry on sam napisaf. w
roku 1885 za}ozy} Tow. spiewu
,,Harmonia" 1885 zorganizowa}
wojskowe towarzystwo ,,Legion
Polski."
Ostre powietrze o~statniej zimy
p~rzyczyni}o sig do za%ziebienia, a
potem jakiego6 sparalizowania gar
d}a i spowodowa}o smierc W dniu
II kwietnia o godz. 4tej z rama.
Wieczny odpoczynek race mu dac
Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

PAN William E. Hamilton OBJ.
ja} W poniedzia}ek 1890 b. m. u
Rad mayora miasta.
Nowy zarzad mia} wieczorem te-
goz dnia swe pierwsze posiedzenie,
ma kt6rem alderman G. Schoewe
tymczasowo przewodniczyl i wy
bra} nastepujacych urzednik6w:
julius Schroth, prezydent;; w. A.
Hodgins, vice p~rezydent; Paul A.
Jasmer, rekorder miejski; r. A.
Randall, adwokatsmiejski; H. B.
Walling, inzynier; Jakub Sakta, ko
misarzem ulic; PAM Boynton, komi,
sarke ubogich, A. Savoy, ::pound-ma'
ster, Teofil Bambenek, odzwierny
W budynku miejskim, Gust. Bolt i
Pat. Dooney, kolektorzy ma mo$cie.
Major Hamilton mianowa} nastepu,
jacych:
Naczelnikiem policyi, Herman A.
Schmidt, Cz}onkiem W zarzadzie
park6w w. w. Norton, Cz}onkiem
zarzqdu publicznych kapielni II. L.
Buck. Nominacye Juliusza Bronx
mianowanego przez municypalncgo
sedziego Somsen'a ma s}uge sado'
wego a gazette independent ma
urzedowy organ przeznaczona, p1zy-
|jeto. Nastepujacy czfonkowie 20
stall do rozmaitych komitet6w wy
brani:
Komitet finans6w 80 McConnon,
Bruski, Hodgins, Cierzan, Hess.
Komite, zakupna--Schoewe, Tar
ras, Bruskl.
Komitet ulic zee Hodgins, Gle
ran, Green.
Komitet ognia -- Bruski, Tar:
ras, Schoewe.
/ Oswietlania 90 Tarras, Green,
McConnon, Cierzan, Hess.
Ubogich-- Green, schoewe, Hold
gins.
Most6w Cierzan, Schoewe, Bru
ski. Hess, McConnon.
Licensyi - Schoewe, Bruski:
Tarras.
Skrapiania 49, Hess, McConnon:
Hodgins. il
Uchwa}.--B ruski, Hodgins, Scho'
we. &c.,.
Sanitary 80 Green. Cierzan, Nc
Common, Tarras, Hess.
Komitet wozow ---Tarras, Green
! Cierzan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
ZYJECIE TYLKO RAJ.

Pc chorobie zo}2dka nastepuje
s}abosc merck, zatwardzenie, Dol
g}owy. z}y oddech, ogdlna s}abost,
bicie serca nerwowosG, brak apety-
tn, upadek ducha, ~opiesza}os6, boil
W piersiach, krosty ma ciele, gra-
nelizowane oczy, ciezkie shy, Ultra
ia spiku i wiele innych dolegliwo-
sci dokuczajacych, kt6re sig poke.
zu]q najpierw jake niemoc i s}a-
bose umysEu' Me chcecie sig pozbyc
tego? Jezeli tax, uzywajcie jedyny
ssCross Bitter Wine Tonic" robio-
ny ma starry formularz p. J. A.
Kolnia, najpierwszy wynalazca W
.Ameryce. zadajcie takowe cd wa
szego aptekarza lub salonisty, a oni
radzi wan dostarcza jezeli ME majq
ma sk}adzie, ME drzyjmujcie lad.
|nych innych W zamian, kt6re ma
ja bye tax dobre. Jezeli wasz ku.
piec takowych niema, piszcie dc
mas pc pr6bke, a my chetnie Wan
przysleslemy.
Jedna pr6ba was d~oswiadczy. To-
nika ia jest robiona z naturalnych
ekstrakt6w zi6f i korzeni, rekomen-
dowane przez najwyzsze w}adze le-
karzy, wyrabiane przez hurtowych
handlarzy Win i Likier6w. Eugene
Parisek Go. $50 - 66l Blue Island
ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
Miko}aj ]. Cieslik zostali wybra-

Mikofaj J.. Cieslik POSTAL wybra-:
ny przez gubernatora Johnsona ma
prz;ysz1e diva lata. pomocnikiem> in
spektora tolej6w ma powiat winoh-
ski pc Michale Bambenku, kt6ry
by1 ma tem.,stanowisku przez osta-
tnie cztery lata. Pan Miko}aj j.
Cieslik rozpocznie pefnic swe obo-
wiazki pod kierownictwem stanowe--
go inspektora olej6w +. J.. Lynch
cd ! go maja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
Ma sprzedaz

( Farma z dobremi budynkami z
inwentarzem zywym i martwym
jaki potrzebny NJ farmie jak: ko-
ME, byd}o, SWINE i maszyny do te-
60 w}aczone, pc $40 "a akier, W
Wisconsin, niedaleko Winony. "a
mienie ma posiad}osc W mie6cie.
Zgfosit sic pod mr.. 4ls E. 4ta
utica. Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
CHICAGO
Ma sprzedaz

S ARROW uprawnego gruntu, do
bry dom mieszkalny ma y pietra,
opr6cz tego try budynki gospo-
darskie, woda dobra, 49, 3 mile cd
North La Crosse, u OIL Analaska
Wis. Zgfosic sig pod adresem J6-
zef Bagniewski La Crosse, Wis. r.
r. no. g..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

diva piekne koscioly j wiel~
ka synagoga zydowska, a
jeden kosci6f nadto zostal
bardzo SLIME uszkodzony.
W6l6d ~najwiekszej grozy
sytuacyi telegrafowano pc
pomoc do Mast Buffalo i
Syracuse, ale MIN ia nadazy-
Ia, juz i sauna miejscowa
straz pozarna da}a sobie ra-
de z lokalizacya pozaru. w
jaki spos6b ogie6 powsta},
tego dis ma pewne ME wie-
dza; po6r6d ludnosci dziel-
nicy, W kt6rej polar sza]a}
p%anOwa1a }atwa do zrozu-
mienia panika! Szkody zrza~
dzone wyaosza co najmniej
100000 dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
Niskie raty ola kolonist6w
do wybrzezy Pacyfiku
KazdegO dnia prZeZ caty
kWioclen.

$ kWieclen.
z tych specyalnie niskich rat ma
tYkiety MONA korzystat codslenn'e
ma osobowym pociagu, urzadzonym
do wycieozek z wagonarli sypialn. :
mi ola turyst6w wprost do Wy
BREEZY, koleie Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western.
Po zupeme iLformacye piszcis d.
S. A, Hutchinson, Manager, Tourist
Dept, sl2 Clark ul. Chicago, Ill
albo sdresujcie do najbliksztgo
agenta tykietowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
WlADOMOsCI
MIEJSCOWE

WIEL. ks. proboszcz J. Pachol-
ski, wyjecha} W niedziele do Min
neapolis ma czterdziesto godzinne
nabozehstwo, W poniedzia}ek z tam
tad pojecha} wprost do Browerville
ma poswiecenie koscio}a. Do Vino
nv powr6ci W czwartek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

PAN Jan P. Czapiewski otrzy-
mai W sobote zawladomienie, il mu
przyznano patent ma pokrycie ma
parasol, kt6re z 1atwoscia moze bye
zdiete i W kilku minutach napo-
wr6t rozpostarte przyczepione bye
moe. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
Farma ma sprZedaz.

Sprzedam moj2 farme W Trout
Run Valley, cztery mile cd dwdcb
STACEY kolejowych. Dobre %budynki
prawie wszystko ogrodzone, piekny
m}ody rodzacy sad. Tryskajace zr6-
dfo pred domem i wiatrak W 20
dw6rzu ola byd}a, ekolo l40 ARROW
uprawnych reszta pastwisko i drze-
wo, oko}o 100 ARROW wiecej MONA
uprawic.
Jan Brownie,
r. r. No. 4 Arcadia, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. SEA-
la} tn olbrzymi pozar, kt6ry
- zdawa}o sic, miasto cate
obr6ci " perzyne. Polar wy
buchi W budynku Palmera,
gdzie sic liczne znajduja
warsztaty j wskutek silnego
wichru rozszerzy} sic z tax
przerazajaca szybkoScia, IL
|diugi czas akcya ratunkowa
by}a bezsilna i daremna Po-
Tar ogarna1 caly szereg well
ce wartosciowych bu1dynk6w
wsr6d kt6rYch spfonely n. p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

PRAGUE :teraz W pracowni
n,ego syna fedora, jezeli kto ~.
czy}by sobie kupi6 pomnik, Tub "a
movie, albo mia} jaki inny interes
znaidzie mnie kazdego czasu pod
numerem.
GIG E. 3cia III.
Jaef Th,um.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

N. J. Niezna-
nj sprawcy do5ona1i tn smia
lego zamachu ma wiadukt
}aczacy West Hoboken i Jer-
sey City Nights. Zamiarem
ich by}o zniszczy6 ca}y via
dukt i do tego wiaduktu
prowadzi Pittsburska kom-
pania McClintock & Mar
shall Construction Co., kt6-
"a ME nalezy do uni i "a.
trudnia nieunijnych robot
nik6w, co prawdopodobnie
jest motywem tego zamachu
Kompania ia podnios}a JUL
kilka razy znaczne straty
i wszystkie przypisuje uni
stom.
Wiadukt zostaf zniszczony
tylko W tenn miejscu, gdzie
nitrogliceryna eksplodowata
a szkode oceniaja ma $1,000
co wobec budowli wartaja-
cej $380,000 jest rzecza ME-
znaczna. Szkoda, wyrzadzona
W przyleg}ych domach jest
znacznie wieksza DO prze~
chodzi sumo $25,000. Spraw-
cow dotad ME zlapano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

NOWY YORK. W}asciciel
kopal6 i pracodowcy g6rni-
k6w W dystrykcie twardego
weg}a, o~dbywajacy we Fila
delft narady z robotnikami
W sprawie zawarcia novel
ugody, ME zdecydowali sic
ieszcze ma mic |stanowczego.
Ustanowili oni komitet z
11tu, kt6ry bedzie dalej pro-
waGzi} uk}ady z g6rnikami.
Chodza pog1oski, 10 praco-
dawcy my6la 0 zni5eniu p}ac
we wszystkich kopalniach
dystryktu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22
NO WHY 2 AMERYK1.
g

LENOX, Mass. w samem
sr6dmiesciu sp]one1y tn o.
negdaj 4 wielkie gmachy byz'
nesowe, diva domy mieszkal-
ne i diva sk]ady. Pozar obja}
prawie ca}y biloxi, szkody
wynosza 300 tysiecy dola-
row, nadto zgine}o W MIN 6
os6b, a try inne o9nios}y
6miertelne poparzenia. Jaka
by}a przyczyna wielkiego te-
go. pozaru, telegramy ME pc
daja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

D. G. Jed
ma z tutejszych gazet og}osi-
la, ze W pewnym kosciele
cpl skopalnym " skarbonce
IN aleziono banknot $4,000.
Komitet parafialny, ME be-
DAG. pewnym, czy byl to dar
ofiarodawcy, czy tel ,przez
pomy}ke kto6 banknot do
skarbonki wlozyl, oglosif "
pismach, re MONA go kaz-
del chwili odebrac ma ple-
banii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

AURORA, Kas. Shiny tor
nado poczyni} W miejscowo-
Sci tel wielkie szkody i spu-
stoszenia. Kosci6} katolicki
zcstat do szczetu zburzony,
a prawie wszystkie domy
mieszka}ne zosta}y mniej Tub
wiecej uszkodzone. KS. Mol
Ter, proboszcz miejscowy,
zosta} porwany przez wicher
i rzucony ma 80 stop dale
ko, dziwnym )ednak zbie-
giem okolicznosci ME 3D.
ni6sl powazniejszych uszko-
.dze6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-22

TAMPA, Fla. Wys}annicy
,,Czarnej Reki", w}oskiej
zbrodpiczej organjzacyi, do
puscili sic poraz trzeci W tym
roku morderstwa, ma oso'
bic niejakiego Giuseppe FL
carotta, znanego tutejszego
kupca.
Ficarotta p6zno noca po-
wraca1 do domu, gdy z1o'
czy6cy dali do niego diva
strzaly z r%ewolweru, k}adac
60 trupem ma miejscu. Ia
mordcwany by} radca miej-
skim.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
INVENTS TROLLEY POLE
Claim Made That II Cannot Jump tho
Wire"

Sandusky o., April 13. - Clarence
Kilbourne of this city is the inventor
of a trolley for use on electric rail-
ways, which, in the opinion Of conser-
vative traction men who have seen II
in operation, will save motormen and
conductors much trouble. 1t was
tried out on the Sandusky-N -Norwalk
branch of the Lake Shore Electric
Friday and pronounced a success in
every way. The wheel is at the end
of a projection at the top of the troll
ley pole and is equipped with ball
bearing clirgers that hold it firmly to
the wire. The projection is held in
place by a spring and is so fixed on a
pivot as to give plenty of play.
When the car strikes an unusually
rough piece of roadway the trolley
pole may rise and fall as elevations
and depressions are encountered, but
the trolley will not leave the wire.
Mr.. Kllbourne proved Friday that
with his patent trolley he can move a
car on one track with the current pass
ing through the wire over another
track, just as readily as in the usual
manner
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
100000 HOME BRIDE'SGIFT
Carnegie's Representative, w. N.
Frew, Builds House For Daughter.

Pittsburg, April 13. - William n.
Frew, the wealthy personal represent.
ative of Andrew Carnegie in Pitts
burg, is building a mansion as we'd
ding present to his daughter, Virginia
Frew, whose engagement to ThurstCn
Wright, a young bank clerk, formerly
Of st. Louis, has just been announced.
The house is to be furnished
throughout with a well filled garage,
and will cost, 1t is estimated, about
$1,00O,O00. This brings out the report
that wealthy Pittsburg residents, hav.
ing noted that a number OF rich young
people have deserted this city to live
in New York, have entered into some
sort of an agreement to erect resi-.
dences for their children as they mar
ry, also Offering them other induce
ments to remain in Pittsburg. One OF
the first to take up this idea was Mrs.
Harry Darlington. Another big house
has been constructed for Mrs. Hubert
Laughlin, who was Miss Marjorie
Rea of Pittsburg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
CHARGED WITH REGULATION
Clerk Employed In ]. 8. sherman's
Bank Arrested.

Utica, April 13.-Malcolm w. Rix. a
clerk employed by the Utica Trust
and Deposit company, of which Vice
President James S. Sherman is presi-
dent, was arrested on a charge Of
grand larceny, first degree, and is held
for examination. 1t is said that he
has confessed to peculations amount
ing to $1,7O0, covering a period of six
years.
The company has been fully aware
of the shortages from time to time,
but Rix had not been under direct
suspicion until few days ago. Inas-
much as these shortages had thrown
suspicion in the direction of his fel
low employees they have little SYM
pathy for him.
1t is said that he has confessed to
taking $1,000 shortly after his mar
riage two years ago and at another
time took $500. The balance was in
small amounts. He comes Of one OF
the best families in the city and his
arrest caused a sensation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
HOUSE PASSES PAYNE BILL
One Republican Voted Against and
Four Democrats For II.

After three weeks consideration
the Payne tariff bill was passed by
the house of representatives by vote
of 217 to 161. One Republican, Aus
tin (Tenn.), voted against the meas
ure, and four Democrats, all from
Louisiana, Messrs. Broussard, Estop-
inal, Puio and Wickliffe, voted for it.
An attempt by Champ Clark, the min
ority leader, to recommit the bill with
instructions signally failed.
The final vote demonstrated the ca
pacity of the Republican organization
to get together. The situation with
respect to lumber was greatly relieved
to the Republican leaders when it be-
came manifest that the advocates Of
the proposition placing 1t on the free
list were in the minority.
One of the principal changes ef-
fected in the Payne bill since its In
PRODUCTION was the placing of petrol
cum on the free list. This involved
more seriously contested fight than
any of the other amendments. Speak
er Cannon, during debate on the
amendment to reduce the duty, took
the floor in defense of the higher rate
of duty. Although an amendment to
place oil on the free list was lost
Thursday, a similar amendment e.
fered by Chairman Payne on Friday
was carried.
Among the other important amend
ments that have been made since the
bill came from committee we're those
btriking out the provision for duty
on tea and the countervailing duty
proviso on coffee. The elimination Of
the maximum duty Of 20 per cent on
coffee, contained in the maximum and
minimum section of the bill, was also
significant.
Hides, hosiery and gloves were left
as reported by the committee, hides
remaining free and an increas I'd duty
being presented for gloves and stock
inpS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
CASTRO PROTESTS
Forclbly Deported From Martinique
and Shipped to France.

Prior to his being taken aboard the
steamer Versailles at Port de France,
Martinique for deportation to France,
ex-President Castro prepared writ
ten protest against the action of the
French government, which has been
submitted to the authorities there.
The removal of the former presi-
dent of Venezuela from the hotel to
the steamer was not without It's pitt
full aspects. Immediately on the an
nouncement by the medical commits
sion who had made lengthy physical
examination of Castro, that he was
quite capable of making the voyage,
the commissary of police with an es-
cort of gendarmes invaded the hotel
and proceeded to his chamber. They
found the ex-president lying In bed,
and although he still protested that
he could not move they carried him
down stairs. the patient all the while
moaning dismally, on mattress, and
placed him in a stretcher.
Officers from the United States
cruiser North Carolina, in civilian
dress, helped to make him as comfort
able as possible, and then the stretch
er was picked up by four negroes and
taken to the dock Gendarmes guarded
it and a crowd numbering fully 1000
followed the procession.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
MRS. SAMPSON iCpUITTED
Testimony Of Defense Confined to Re
buttaI Of Gun Expert.

Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson, the
young woman who had been on trial
for her life at Lyons, n. Y, since a
week ago Monday on the charge OF
having shot and killed her husband,
Harry Sampson, was acquitted shortly
after 10 o'clock Friday night and was
Immediately given her freedom.
District Attorney Gilbert in speak
ing of the verdict said 81 am salts
fed. have done my full duty by the
people and the prisoner"
Mr.. Gilbert, though a cousin of Mrs.
Sampson by marriage. stood to his
duty and prosecuted the case as Wig
orously as the facts would permit.
The last day of the trial was spent
in presenting the defense's case, and
in listening to the closing addresses of
the state and the defense and to the
charge of Judge Rich. The brief
testimony of the defense was confined
chiefly to rebutting the testimony of
DR.. Albert II. Hamilton, gun eX-
pert, that the hole In SIMPSONS outer
shirt was made by bullet fired from
q distance and that Harry Sampson
could not, therefore, have committed
suicide as the defense alleged. DR..
Albert F. Hall of Fulton, N. Y, was
the gun expert who testified for the
defenSn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
SAVED BY DOGS BARKING
Three Little Girls Accidentally Lock
ed In Closet In Vacant House.

To the faithfulness of a pet dog
three little girls at Bay City, Mich,
probably owe their lives.
Agnes and Helen Phillips, aged 10
and II years respectively, and Genith
Carpenter, aged n, disappeared. The
dogs barking led the next day to their
discovery in nearby vacant house.
They had gone into the house to play
when they entered the closet the door
closed upon them with a spring lock
Two women passing heard the dog
barking and, entering the house to re-
lease the animal, were startled by a
faint cry for help from the closet.
The children were Immediately re-
leased and, although cold, hungry and
frightened, were found to be none
the worse physically for the twenty
hours Imprisonment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
Million More For Coal Lands.

Washington, Pa, April 13.-Another
mammoth coal deal has just been
closed in Greene county by Josiah v.
Thompson of Uniontown, who has
bought 6,010 acres of fuel in one solid
tract few miles north of Waynes-
burg. The tract, known as Adams
block. was owned by ]. B. Adams and
125 others. The price paid by Mr..
Thompson averaged about $3.50 an
acre, the entire amount being $1,OS7,-
900. The block is contiguous to other
holdings of Thompson and his asso-
ciates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
Friday,

The opening of navigation on the
great lakes is threatened by a strike
of 10000 marine engineers, firemen,
oilers, water tenders and deckhands
Castro, prohibited from landing on
British territory, disembarked at Fort
de France, Martinique, where he is
being watched by United States war
ships.
Nine. Helena Modjeska, the Polish
tragedienne and one of the most not.
ed actresses of the American stage
died at her island home in Bay City,
Orange county, Cal
When the first floor span of the
Manhattan bridge was Joined above
the middle of the East river a new rec
ord in rapid bridge building was made,
and John Williams, a workman, risk
ed his life to cross first.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
Wrecked Steamer Broke In Two.

Dover, April 13.-The British steam
er Mahratta. from Calcutta, March 6
for London, which went ashore on
Goodwin Sands on Friday last, has
broken in two and has been aban-
doned. The passengers were landed
soon after the vessel struck and all
the crew were rescued. A large
quantity Of cargo was taken off the
ship, but the loss involved in the YES
sci ard the remainder of the cargo IS
estimated at $1,000,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
DENIAL BY wIJ TING FANG
SAYS He Has Not Written to China
men Urging Them Not to Testify
Against Countrymen.

Washington, April 13. - Chinese
Minister WI Ting Fang called on Sec
retary Knox at the state department
to deny the accuracy of statements
contained in dispatches from Pitts
burg that he had written letters to
Cinnamon in that city urging them not
to testify against their countrymen In
the issue growing out OF the arrest OF
two of them in connection with the
sale of Chinese bonds in contravention
of a state law.
The state department is still await
ing reply from the governor of Penn
sylvania, to whom was referred the
Yrotest of Mr.. WI against the arrest
Of the two Chinese. The department
officially has heard nothing of the
imputation made against the minister
in connection with the case.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-04-14
MIAMI PLANS centennial
More Than 1000 Alumni Expected to
Gather at oxford, o., University.

Hamilton, O., April 10. - Miami
university, the oldest of Ohio's col
leges. will celebrate her centennial at
Oxford June 1918. 1t is expected that
more than 1000 alumni and former
students will gather on the campus
at oxford. The first invitation issued
was sent to President TAFT who is
interested in Miami university be-
cause his father-in.law, John w. Her
ron of Cincinnati, since 1880 has been
president of the board of that institu'
ton. Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to
Great Britain, of the class of 1856, has
also promised to be present If possible.