davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
Assemblyman KiesS An Active Member

Assemblyman Kiess, of Lycom-
ingicounty, has introduced "a bill in
tho Legislature which looks to the
preservation of forests. 1t provides
that the State Forestry department
shall have power to issue permits
concerning the cutting and removal
of timber and wood, the pasturing
of live stock on timber land and all
other occupancy of it, for the pur-
pose of preventing floods and
droughts, conserving the water sup
ply and securing favorable condi-
tionS of waterflOws.
The bill would not prevent the
use of the land in good faith for till
age mining or the marketing of ma
ture forest products, nor would il
interfere with any use or occupancy
of timberland which would not be
inimical to the purposes stated.
If this bill could be made opera
tive it would serve to prevent ex-
haustion of the timber supply and
the consequent floods and droughts.
At any rate it appears to be the
first step in the right direction.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

ters will be at the National hotel Il
historic old building, and we believe
that the sessions of the grange will be
held in the large hall in the hotel
While there will be no election of Off
GERS, except one national committee.
man, there will be other important
items of business to be transacted
which will be of very considerable in
terest to the organization. There
should be Il very large seventh degree
class on this occasion, and for the in
formation of those who may not have
taken the sixth degree it may be stated
that that degree will be conferred in
full form in order to Prepare those
who take it for the highest degree
National Secretary Freeman reports Il
large number Of new oranges the past
year. Progress has been notable in
nearly every state and particularly in
some of the western and northwestern
states Besides the session of the
oranges. the many attractions of the
Capital City make the visit at this time
Of general interest. 1t is probable that
President Roosevelt will receive the
delegates aud visiting Patrons on some
day during the session.
While there are numerous places OF
interest to be visited in Washington
the Congressional library. Corcoran Art
gallery, Washington monument. the
capitol, bureau of printing and en-
craving and several department build
ings-yet no visit to Washington would
be quite complete without trip to
Mount Vernon and the tomb of Wash
lngton. Mount Vernon lies about six.
teen miles south of Washington and
may be reached by trolley or steamer
down the Potomac, the latter being
the most desirable approach to this
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
75C PR YEAR
HEMLOCK GROVE.

There will be services at the
church next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at two O'Clock,
preaching services at O'Clock, p. M.
All are invited to attend these SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Phillips Of
Bloomsbury, Columbia County. call
ed on friends at this place Saturday
Miss Elsie Boatman, of Sonestown.
a student of the Souestown Hieb
School, spent Saturday and Sunday
as the guest of Miss Clara Phillips.
Peter Swank, William Bay. MIR,
and Mrs. Maynard Reese, and Mrs.
j. II. Reese attended Court at La
porte last week.
Elmer Crawley, who has been
working near Eagles Mere, returned
to his home on Saturday.
Meyrl Phillips, Anna Fulmer. and
Earl Phillips attended Revival meet.
ing at Muncy Valley on Friday
evening.
James Temple formerly of this
place, now laborer in the lumber
woods near Lungerville, was ac
cidently cut about the head with an
ak on Saturday. The exact cause of
the accident and condition Of the
man have not been learned up to
this writing.
The schools on Friday, celebrated
The One -Hundredth Anniversary of
Llncoin's birth. Recitations aud
singing were the features Of the
work. Lincolns favorite poem and
song, also, had a place on the pro-
gram, The attitude of the pupils is
seen by the fact that they are always
ready to respond for such an oc-
casion and are worthy of the high
est commentator
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Phil
lips pleasantly entertained the fol.
lowing young people at their home
on Friday evening: Maize Phillins,
Caroline Bay, Helen Phillips and
Charley Phillips The evening was
spent in playing Gaigel and sing
lug. at a late hour each guest was
served with large dish Of walnuts
after which all returned home with
expressions OF thanks for such a
pleasant reception.
Mrs. Laubach and Miss Hess. of
Benton, Columbia County, were call
ers at this place Saturday and Sun
day.
The Sunday school will on Satur-
day evening give hatchet social at
the church. Ice Cream and cake
will be served. The public is cor,ii-
ally invited to attend. The proceeds
will go toward liquidating the pas
tors salary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
FOrIy-Sec0nu Rnnua! Meeung 10
Be Held In Washington.
A New England Excursion Being Ar
ranged-Secretary Freeman Reports
3c2 New Oranges Organized and Fif-
ty-cne Reorsanized the Past Year.

The national grange meeting will be
held at Washington, Nov. 11-20.. 1t has
been a good many years since the ma
tional grange met at the Capital City,
and the prospects now are that there
will be large attendance of members
of the Order at the forthcoming ses-
sion in Washington in November The
New England Patrons are organizing
a special excursion for that occasion.
and many others will also attend from
the nearby grange states. Headquar-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
Harmonious Election Held al The County
Seal. But One Ticket In the Field.

Election passed off very quietly at
the county seat, there being only
Union ticket nominated the vote
was small. The following ticket
was eleCted:
Judge of election, Robert Stor-
mont; Inspector of election, Henry
Stepp and John l.. Smyth; Council
men, Samuel Pennock and f. II.
Ingham; Overseers of poor, John
Minnier; Auditors, Albert f. Heess;
Tax collector, T. j. Keeler; School
Directors, A. III. Buschhausen and
j. c. Caven; Burgess, w. c. Mason.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

The board Of directors of the First
National Bank of Hughesville, at
their last regular meeting Monday
unanimously adopted resolution
carrying Thousand dollars to the
surplus account making the surplus
account of the bank $50, 10000, be.
sides leaving in the undivided pro.
fits account $35, 49,, 65.-Hughesville
Mail.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

Williamsport is paving some of its
streets with blocks of pine treated
with creosote and set on end. 1t
costs more than asphalt or brick,
but is durable and practically noise
less and the citizens are willing to
pay tho additional cost.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
MOUNT VERNON.

historic place. We give herewith an
illustration of Washington's home and
also picture of the White House
AT the forthcoming meeting Of the
national grange Secretary c.. NJ Free
man will report the oranges organized
and reorganized from Oct /, 1907, to
Oct. I, 1908, as follows:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
The Grange In Vermont.

Under the efficient leadership of
State Master G. w. Pierce the grange
in Vermont is growing rapidly. Not
only is the total membership increas-
ing. but the subordinate oranges are
also growing in numbers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18


of Forks Township FOR County
Bridge over Little Loyalsock Creek,
near Shrlmp's. AT request of At
torney for Petitioners the Court di.
rect that the Report of Viewers be
Laid before the Grand Jury at May
Sessions.
In Re: Petition for County Bridge
in Colley Township near McCarrol
on Mehoopany Greek. After hear
ing testimony the Grand Jury find
it the Bridge is too expensive TO be
be borne by the Township of Colley
and recommended that the same be
built and maintained by the County
of Sullivan.
In Re: Petition of Adeline f. Tu-
bach, Administrative of Philip J.
Tubach, Deceased, to sell real estate.
The Court direct the Administrators
to sell all or as much as necessary of
the real estate and that she file an
approved Bond in the sum of $40,
900.
In Re: Petition of Heirs at Law
of Ella B. DeegeD, Deceased, for
Administrator to sell Real EstBte.
The Court orders ana DEGREES that
George II. Deegen, Administrator of
Ella B. Deegan, Deco ased, sell all
the real estate described, at Public
Sale, and that he file an approved
bond in the sum of $4,000. Same
day approved Bond filed.
George Colder vs. Eagles Mere
Light Company, No. 10 February
Term, 1909. BY agreement, verdict
ir taken for the Defendant, the de-
fendant waived all costs.
Alfred G.. Phillips, a Taxpayer of
Davidson Township School District
vs. Warren e. Gritman, Treasurer,
ct. AL, School Directors, No. II Sep
tember Term, 1908.
By agreement of parties the Court
enters Verdict for the Defendant.
Davidson Township School District
to pay all the costs.
In Re: Partition of Real Estate of
Richard Swingle, Deceased. The
Court DEGREES that John Swingle,
Administrator, expose the said pur-
part No. l to the Public Sale and
that he file an approved Bond in the
sum of $l4O0.
Elmer E. Brode VS.. A. Arlington
Hibbs, No. SO Sept. Term, 1908.
The Court:directs Judgment to be en-
tered for want of an appearance and
Affidavit of defense. Amount to be
ascertained by the Prothonotary.
d. Keefe vs.. John Gaughan No.
81 February Term 1908. Judgment
directed to be entered for want of an
appearance and Affida Wit of Defense.
Amount to be ascertained by the
Prothonotary.
In Re: Satisfaction Of Mortgage of
Emile c. Ceyelin t. Richard d.
Wood. On motion of F. w. Meylert,
Esq, the'Court grant a Rule upon
all parties named to show cause why
the said Mortgage should not be
satisfied by order of Court, and di-
rects the Sheriff to give notice.
IN Re: Satisfaction of Mortgage of
l.. G. and Ida HuIing to j. O. Craw-
ford Same Decreed.
In Re: Satisfaction of Mortgage of
Muncy Creek Improvement Com
pany, to Huling, Sankey and HUI
ling. Same Decreed.
Upon hearing of Applications for
Liquor Licenses, all applications to
established License hourses We're
granted, except that of Jacob Case
men, Hillsgrove, which was refused
for violation of Liquor Laws.
OF four new applications for Lii
cense, that of Norman K. Stackhouse,
Tavern License, Shrewsbury, and
Michael Donovan, Wholesale Lii
cense, Mildred were granted; while
the applications of Smyth Boudman,
Restaurant, Shrewsbury, Maxim
Musiala, Bottler's Application, Lo-
peg, were refused as unnecessary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

The grange discourages litigation. II
ucquaints the farmer with the fellow
on the other side of the line fence
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
Court Notes.

Laura B. Lauer, Administrative
VS.. j. S. Harrington, Rule to open
Judgment, The rule is made abso-
lutte and an issue awarded.
In Re. Appointment of Guardians
for Arthur Leo Tubach, Samuel Wal
ter Tubach, Caroline Anna Tubach
and Mary Regina Tubach, minor
children of Phillip J. Tubach, de-
ceased, and Adeline f. Tubach. On
motion off. III. Thayer, Esq, the
Court appoints Samuel r. SAKE as
Guardian, and directs that he file an
approved Bond of $1,000. in each
case. Same day Bonds approved
and filed.
In Re: Private sale of Real Estate
of Minor heirs of George Cover, de
ceased No. February Term, 1909.
The court ratifies and confirms the
sale of Sarah S. Cover, Guardian to
G. l.. Downing and directs that said
confirmation be entered of record.
In Re: Petition of Lee r. Gavitt,
Administrator of Estate of Lyman O.
Harvey, deceased, to sell Real Estate
for payment of debts. Adminstrat-
or directed to sell Real Estate at
Public Sale and to file bond in the
sum of $1,000.
In Re: Trust Estate of Legatees of
George ID. Jackson, Deceased. No.
s February Term 1909. By written
agreement of council and direction
of the court, the Citation heretofore
issued to show cause why an account
should not be filed by respondent, is
made absolute; said Account to be
filed to September Term of Court,
1909.
In Re: Estate of George d. Jack
son, Deceased. No. 2 February
Term, 1909, Orphans Court. Same
Decree.
In the Matter of Naturalization of
Aliens. Now February s, 1909, the
Rule of Court as to times of
hearing is changed, and the times
for final action on petitions for
naturalization shall be on the first
days of May and September terms of
Court at two O'Clock p. M.
In the matter of the Application
of Cermelo Ritollos5o, subject of
Victor Emanuel Ill. King of Italy,
for citizenship. Application con-
tinued to May Term, 1909, on ac-
count of lack of knowledge on part
of applicant of our form of Govern
ment.
IN Re: Charter of DushOre Fire
Company No. One: On Motion of j.
III. Thayer, Esq, the Court directs
that the Charter be approved and
and upon recording of same the SUBJ
scribers and their associates shall be
a corporation.
Commonwealth VS.. Tobias Flick,
No. February Sessions, 1909.
Charge Adultery. Nolle PrOsequi
is entered. Costs to be paid by de-
fendant.
Commonwealth VS.. Peter Walta
No. 6 February Sessions, 1909.
Charge Assault and Battery. Leave
is granted to enter Nolle Prosequi.
Cost to be paid by defendant.
Commonwealth VS.. Wilson Hoffa,
No. I February Sessions. RecOgniz-
ance renewed and case continued to
May Sessions.
Commonwealth VS.. Jacob Case
men, No. February Sessions, 1909,
Charge, Violation of Liquor Laws.
Grand Jury find true bill on all
counts. Case continued to May Ses-
siOns.
In Re: Second and Partial Account
of Marguret COnnor, Administrators
of Estate of John Connor, Decd.
On motion of John H. Cronin, Esq,
the Court appoints John G. Scouton,
Esq, as Auditor.
In Re: First and final Account of |
Miles f. Burns, Administrator of
James " Burns, Deceased. Confirm
ed Nj. 81.
The following Widows Appraise-
ment's were approved by the Court.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

If you are carrying grange fire il
surance, see that your dues are pai
up. That's condition of your policy
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

New Hampshire state grange vii
meet at Portsmouth on Dec. 1917.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

Changers farms should be the mode
farras Of the town. Are they?
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-25
Take Your Choice.

There is much discussion on the East
Coast about the cruel way the Easl
Coast Railway is treating the pineapple
growers Of that section. One faction
says through trains are run from
Knights Key, with right of way over
passenger trains, sidetracking trains
with Florida pines, holding them for
hours in honor of the Cuban brand.
and this, too, at a through rate from
Cuba to Chicago of Sc l-2 cents a crate.
while the local rate TO Jacksonville Is
% cents crate from Miami, 30 cents
from Delray and % cents from Fort
Fierce Other parties say, among them
the Fort Pierce Tribune, that the same
facilities are offered the Florida pine.
apples growers as are offered the grow.
ers OF Cuba in carload lots, and the cars
are routed the same, and that switch
engines are ever ready to see that such
cars are attached to the Cuban train.
You pays your money and you takes
Your choice.-ocala Star.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-25

Yesterday morning there much rejoicing in the pneappJe
belt and better feeling prevailed growers than for some
time The telegram announcing the Udited States
Senate had adopted Senator Taaerro amendment imposing half
cent pound duty pineapp This duty will 20 far toward
improving the pineapple business Coast and put the en-
ban pines somewhat witch the Florida article
With the increased tariff fair transportation rate and equal se m
the pineapple industry here will have brighter prospect Here's
hoping get them ALL
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-25

The political pot is just beginning and before another
six months have passed the campaign will earnest although the
primary nearly year Ex-Governor Boward has practically
announced that he will be Senator Taaero seat be-
fore the next primary which will insure lively campaign to say the
least In interview in Miami stated that he would
probably have make the interest of the great hearted
and doubt many other patriots will impulse nawing
at their vitaS In these piping times salaries many are
called but chosen.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-25

Jacksonville and Miami the other south of ms
ubating the that transportation lines have ~
opened between those ports and the Eastern markets
bringing about competition which will necessarily ansport
ton rates and add greatly to the business progressive
cities We ubae with them in their reocng and wish them tbe
success their ndefgbe push and energy are patiently
bdng the time when Uncle Sam will take cognance the fact that
the Government engineers have recommended appropriation of
for the opening OF Santa Lucia begin the work that
viii take out of the grasp monopolistc friends
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-25

Fort Pierce just jumping ahead Remember about mont
ago we suggested that If you would keep abreast times and
know how the town looks it necessary frequent trims all
over the corporate limits Well it's house is started
nearly every day.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-25

Subscribe for The News.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-06-25
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
S 100000
.$30O,O0O.00

Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Drafts issued on Foreign Countries.
Domestic Money Orders Sold at Low Rates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Bungalow Nets

For any decorative scheme and
to fit any size window nothing
makes a prettier treatment than
the new bungalow nets. We are
showing the season s latest ef-
fects-white and ecru-ln a large
variety of dainty and exclusive
patterns. Prices, the yard, from
25c to $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
S-As44sss% a
READ -
every item i'm this
double page an
N O II nc EN- ent-
values that are
irresistible.
Expert DenlOnStrd-
tiOn of ONO Dress
Shields

In section near the home of
dress findings, we've a special
demonstration this week Of ONO
DRESS SHIELDS by an expert
who is here for that purpose.
ONO DRESS SHIELDS are ab-
solHtcly impervious to moisture,
positively odorless, readily cleans
ed, hygienic, cool and very dur
able. Did you know that?
This is the object of the demon.
stration-to explain thoroughly
each feature of really perfect
dress shield. The ONO has its
own peculiar points of excellence,
it is interesting to know them all.
Let the demonstrator explain
them to you, showing the sizes and
styles for all requirements. ONO
shields CONTAIN NO RUBBER.
remember; they have instead the
celebrated ONO ODORLESS in
terlining.
Workmanship and finish the
finest possible. Ranging in price
from zoe to 60c pair.
Ask for our DRESS SHIELD
BRIEFLET. This is little book
let telling women what they should
know about dress shields. 1t is
something that every woman
should read. Will be given with
ont charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Novelty Curtairling

In novelty curtainlng we show
q large assortment of the new fig-
ured scrims, Arabian cloths and
fancy Madras. SO varied III col
orings and selection OF patterns
that only a visit will give You al
idea of the scope and exclusive
ness of our stock. Prices, the yard,
from 3Oc to $1.15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Hair Ornaments

soc carved back combs, choice
styles in amber and
shell, Special .2SC
75c fancy carved back combs, in
pretty amber and shell styles;
choice selec-
65c ball hairpin, sets of three, mod
ish styles of shell and
amber. .OOC
35c ball hairpin sets of two, new
style in shell and am
ber Special. ....... ZOC
65c fancy carved ball hairpins, lat
est hair ornament, shell
and amber. er......... .OOC
Soc to SOC fancy carved amber and
shell hair barrettes, variety Of
sizes and
styles. .AoCs
81 80 brilliant black jet
bandeauN ....-. -. voc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Leather Bags
BeltingS

81 90 walrus' grained genuine lea
ther bags, gunmetal trimmings,
coin purse, Il inch an
excellent shopping bag. SSC
81 % Gainsborough belts, the laa-
est style elastic belt IN vogue,
finished with the antique Gains
borough set buckles.
Sale. 7SC
Plain elastic betting, IN all the
wanted seasonable shades.
Sale, the
inch. 1 I-2c
Silk fibre wash betting, something
new. Sale, the
inch. .............4 l-AC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-07
SvrrIvn GrNgNa
Santos para msnana;
ssn Dionisio obispo.


Cated.ai-Dias laborables; z, 7-30 y
SS0.-festiyos B, I. ., 9y ii.
San Francisco.-Dias laborables: z
---F'estiyos: ESQ. Z y 7-30.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: y 7-3O.
-Festiyos: $50. 7y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborables: y
7-3O.-festivos d y 10.
Pueria de TicrrH.-Martsc. DO
mingos: Q. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
DOG KILLED THE LEOPARD.
Carnival Animal Show Had . FIRST
Class Fight.

A. A. Powers, advance agent for
the Parker Carnival Co. that was here
last month was at Lawrence yester-
day arranging for the show there. He
said:
Last week the carnival was show
ing at Oklahoma City. During the
high wind that came up, the animal
tent was blown over and some poles
fell on Cardona, the animal train
er, who had nine leopards in the ring
at the time he was knocked uneon-
scious.
1.-THE leopards ran around the ring
wildly and as one started to go out
of the tent, a large Newfoundland
dog, which is used in the group
stunts, attacked the leopard and q
fierce battle ensued. Wonder OF
wonders, the leopard was licked and
finally killed by the dog.
'Ernestine La Rose, the assistant
trainer, who was in her dressing
room at the time, ran out and with
her whip drove the leopards from
cardona's PROSTATE body and then
picked up two Of the leopards and
carried them to a cage. With her
whip she thoroughly cowed the re-
mainder, saving Cardinals life and
stopping a PAM. in the audience"
Two leopards died in the No. !
show last week that we're valued at
$500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
A Case Of InAam-
matory Rheumatism

"Some ten weeks ago, sudden
main came in my right arm" writes
Mrs Marguerite Rau, 62S Franklin
st. York, Pa. 1.-THE doctor called II
inflammatory rheumatism. For about
seven weeks 1 doctored with differ
ent remedies without getting any re-
lief. MY arm was swollen from the
elbow to the tips Of my fingers ana
was all black and blue and looked as
tbocgh there was something draw
ing at the elbow and as if 1t would
break open. The pain was SO great
that 1 could not sleep. finaiiy
bought a bottle of sloan's Liniment
and that gave me relief at once.
have used three 25c bottles and am
NO using a SOC bottle.
feel that my recovery is due TO
sloan's Liniment. 1t did more ior
me in three weeks than all the other
doctoring ever did"
Before 1t slips your memory Duy
a bottle Of sloan's Liniment. There
are three sizes, 25c, soc and IL
Every druggist carries it in stock