davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Senator Hale Retires.

Augusta, Me-, April 19.-The positive
announcement of the early retirement
of Eugene Hale from the United States
senate was made here today. The news
came in the shape Of a confidential
telegram from Washington. No def
mite in information as to the mode Of
procedure is given, but it is stated
that Senator Hale had written a letter
to Byron Boyd, chairman of the state
committee giving full details regarding
his plan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Fight Fatal to Puaiiist.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 19.-Frank
Cole, the lightweight negro pugilist Of
this city, died in a hospital today from
injuries received last night in a boxing
bout which Stanley Rodgers at a box
ing club managed by "Jock" C'Brien.
Rodgers was held without bail to
await the verdict Of a %coroner's jury
The referee and several witnesses are
also held.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Chinese Riotinq Stopped,

Pekin, April 19.-The rioting Of ma
tives in Changsha has ceased. The new
governor Of the province is on his
way to Changsha and political COM
%plication as a result of the attack upon
che property Of foreigners are not
likely to occur.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Andrew Mack Married.

New York, April 19.-Andrew Mack,
the actor, was married to Katherine
Humphrey. his leading woman, who is
Known on the stage as Mae Steven
soA Mack val divocsed by his
erat Yife pel 10. last.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Would Raise EmpIovee'. Paw.

Washington, April ia bill to give
a 10 per cent increase In pay to all en-
ployes of the government except the
president and his cabinet, the vice
president, members of congress and the
army and navy, was introduced in the
house yesterday by Mr.. Southwick Of
New York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
enowpIow Is Used.

Fergus Falls, April ia snowplow
vas sent over the Fergus Falls branch
Of the Northern Pacific ahead of regu-
lar trains. The n is not deep here,
but cuts are filled further west.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Dies on Eiohty.second Birthday

Dies on Eighty-second Birthday.
Minneapolis, April 19.-With his SD
birthday anniversary only a few hours
away, Colonel Francis Peteler, one Of
Minneapolis oldest settlers and veter-
On Of three wars, passed away. Death
val due to p%eritonitis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Do You Know =

That the Pioneer Job Office does all kinds
of fancy and commercial Job Printing?
That they make a speciality of Ladies En-
graved Calling Cards?
That they will give you one hundred en-
graved cards and plate for from $1.75 to $500
with twenty-three styles to choose from?
That they will print cards for you on short
notice for $1.OO per hundred?
That you should give them a trial order?
That satisfaction is guaranteed or they don't
want your money?
And that they expect you to take advantage
of this opportunity DOWNRIGHT NOW!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27

The Andrews family at kellettville
we're made seriously i'll Sunday evening
from ice cream poisoning. Ice cream had
been made for dinner and in the eve
ming the family ate what remained, when
all became violently i'll. DR.. W. w,
Serrill was called and gave them relief
The members OF the party were, Mrs. NJ
Andrews, of Kellettville, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Andrews and daughter Emma,
of Collinwood, Ohio, Mrs. George Brown,
of Hornell N. Y, and Mrs. Emma
Sprague, of Buffalo, N. Y, but the last
named was not affected, not having eaten
any of the cream.
Make iced tea by putting the leaves
in strainer with portion of two whole
cloves to each cup and pouring the boil.
ing water through the leaves very slowly
says Womsn's Home Companion fol
August. While it is still hot, add sugar
and lemon to taste. Pour again through
piece of cheese.cloth to strain. This
makes it exquisite y clear and of pretty
color. When it is sufficiently cool. pu
in refrigerator until ready to serve. In
each glass put crushed ice, two or three
sprigs of mint and Maraschino cherries
Strawberries or raspberries, as conven
lent, as we'll as thin slice of lemon.
The work of laying the concrete
foundation for the paving on Elm stree
at the lower end of town was begur
Monday morning, and the street wa
closed to all traffic and will remain so fo
a period of at least ten days. A way ha
been provided whereby teams with ligh
loads may pass by going over the poin
of the hill. The upper entrance to thi
road is just below the home of Jane
Haslet and the lower exit below the hom
of Moses Hepler. The road is quit
steep and sideling and it will be extreme
ly difficult for heavy loaded teams o
autos to pass over it. All such are aske,
to kindly bear with the contractors for
few days, as the arrangement is the bes
that could be made under the circum
stances. The paving will be rushed {
completion as fast as possible.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27
1t Is Now Judge Hinckley.

On Wednesday last Governor Stuart
announced the appointment of Watson d.
Hinckley, of Warren, as President Judge
of the 37th judicial district, composed oi
Warren and Forest counties. The nam
ing of Mr.. Hinckley to hll the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge w. L.
Rice, gives very general satisfaction
throughout the district, especially so In
the community In which he is best
known. Speaking along this line the
Warren Evening Times says: Since the
retirement of Judge Rice July lst this
appointment has been daily expected,
and the new Judge is in receipt of nu-
merous and hearty congratulations over
his promotion. 1t is expected he will
soon be sworn in and hold a session OF
Argument Court as several important
matters are awaiting adjustment, but the
first regular Court will be held on Sep
tember 5th next.
Mr.. Hinckley has been a resident OF
Warren about 2S years, and also mem
ber of the Warren County Bar for the
same period, coming from Bradford, Nc
Kesn county, where he read law with N.
B. Smiley, Esq, and practiced in that
county for a short time. On removing TO
Warren he became partner of Hon. l..
d. Wetmore and Charles II. Noyes, and
after Mr.. Noyes became President Judge
in 1890, he was a partner of his predeces-
sor, Hon. W. K. Rice, for nearly eighteen
years, j. A. Alexander being also men,
ber of the firm in more recent years.
Since the elevation of Mr.. Rice TO the
bench, the firm has been Hinckley, AL
exander and Clark.
Mr.. Hinckley was born and raised
near Fredonia, N. Y, graduated from the
Normal school and attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan from which he graduated
with high honors in 1878. 1t is hardly
necessary to state that during his long
residence in Warren, the new Judge has
been successful attorney, a useful and
active citizen, winning and holding the
esteem and confidence of all who came iu
contact with him. In short, he deserves
all his success.
In his new position, Judge HInckley
will continue by this appointment, Presi-
dent Judge until January l, 1912. An
election will be held in November, 1911
for term of ten years, at which it is GER
tain, if he lives and wants to continue
Judge Hinckley will be elected for full
tenn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27
RECENT DEATHS.


Thomas j. Bowman, almost lifelong
resident of Forest county, died at his
home at 10:30 o'clock a. M, July 90 1910,
and thus passed out one of East Hickory's
oldest, most prominent and highly es-
teemed citizens. In October, 1908, he
suffered stroke of apoplexy from the
effect of which ne did not fully recover,
and which ultimately resulted in his taxi
ing away.
Mr.. Bowman was son of David and
Ellen (Robertson) Bowman, natives of
Scotland. He was born at Helen Furnace,
Clarion county, Pa, March 27, 1910, but
grew to manhood on his parents farm,
near Tylersburg, Pa, and learned the
trade of carpenter, which he followed un-
til 1861, when he came to East Hickory,
where he engaged in numbering and boat
building, continuing in this line of busi-
ness the greater part of his life. He also
embarked in the mercantile business in
1871, and for % years was postmaster of
the village. In 1886, in company with H.
W. Ledebur, he built large grist mill in
East Hickory, having a capacity ofgrind-
ing 20 tons of feed and two tons of flour
per day. This mill is in active operation
at the present time. The partnership was
dissolved after a few years, Mr.. Bowman
remaining the sole owner. He was treas
urer OF the Hickory Bridge Company for
twenty eight years, from its organization
to January of the present year, when his
health compelled him to resign his duties.
AS citizen and business man he oc.
cupied place in the front rank in his
community, being public spirited and
thoroughly trustworthy, his advice was
highly valued and eagerly sought by
very many of his friends and neighbors
during long life of thrift and usefulness.
In November, 1867, Mr.. Bowman was
married to Miss Nancy Green, daughter
of James and Molly (Brown) Green, who
survives him. with four children, as fol-
lows: DR.. l.. d. Bowman, a leading ply
sician OF jamestown, N. Y; DR.. Glenni f.
Bowman, orthodontist. of Pittsburg, Pa,
duu llio lSsCS LbOuh Ell6u DOWUlhu,
at home. He is also survived by five
brothers and one sister; J. G. Bowman, of
Titusville, Pa; w. w. Bowman, of Kane,
Pa; E. P. Bowman, of Newmansville,
Pa. Frank and Charles, of Clarion, Pa.
and Mrs. Jane Alt, of Leeper, Pa. Fun
ersl services were held at his late home
Friday, at 2 p. m, followed by the inter-
ment in the East Hickory cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. f.
Scherer, of Endeavor, who based his re-
marks on the text as found in the latter
part of the thirtieth verse OF the l07th
Psalm: "He bringeth them unto their
desired haven" The active pail bearers
were personal friends of long standing,
as follows: Orion Siggins, G. w. War
den, M. e. Abbott, f. l.. May, Il. II.
Boughton and Orion Clark. The hon
orsry pail bearers we're, Jonathan AL
baugh, James S. Henderson, Judson
Clark, VIM. Albaugh, Caleb Middleton
and Uriah Kiester.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27
oil market closed at sl.3O.

oil market closed at $l30.
is your subscription psidH
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. II
Binder Twine at lowest prices at
Mapes', Tionests. 1t
You can get lime and phos 1hate for
your wheat at Lanson Brothers mill.
Regular preaching services at the NJ.
Il church next Sabbath evening at 7:45
o'clock.
"A. l.. Coyle, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City. If
This is show day in the old town, and
the event is quite drawing card, bring
ing in big crowd.
Screen Doors, Screen Windows and
Bronze and ack Wire Cloth, all sizes,
at Mapes, Tionesta, Pa. 1t
The Robbins Circus train of fifteen
cars got in early this morning and is
busy unloading for the two performances
today.
-WANTED-R Responsible men to handle
vending machines in Penna. References
required. Progressive Machine Co.,
Lansdale, Pa. f
The Whig Hill camp meeting drew a
number OF Tionesta people to the grounds
Sunday. Large crowds were in attend
ance at all the meetings on that day.
Tuition free to prospective teachers at
Edinhoro Normal. Write for circular
and catalogue Edinboro Normal. Fall
session begins September 6, 1910. John
f.. Bigler, Principal. IL
-Linseed Oil Soap is the only article
that will clean the woodwork OF your
piano, automobile or furniture without
iniuring the paint or yarnish. For sale
at Mapes' Store, Tionesta, Pa. 1t
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for week ending July 9th, 1910
w, l.. Culbertson.
]. w. JAMESON, p. M.
ITO boost and never knock, tut tC
hit from the shoulder when the occasion
demands; to be progressive and alert
helpful and entertaining" the platform
of the Brookyille Republican, is one tina
every newspaper in the country shoulC
stand on.
DIR. c. Y. Detar, OF Kellettville, wa
badly burned about the face and heaC
Monday night while preparing to taxi
out his automobile. Something haC
gone wrong and as he raised the hood t.
investigate a flash of flame from explod
ing gasoline enveloped his head. Hi
eyesight was affected and he will be lait
up few days for repairs, but no seriou
consequences will follow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27
A Good Record.

The material growth. of the Clarion
State Normal School Is shown by the fact
that in 1905 si&ty-eight students were
recommended to the State Board, while
in 1910 three hundred aud twenty-five
were recommended and all passed with
highly creditable records. The school
stands for high grade work. Fall Term
opens September 18th. Get a new illus
trated catalogue by addressing postal
card to the Principal, j, George Becht
Clarion, Pa. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27
Theodore HuddIeson Dead.

Information reached here this morning
of the death of Theodore Huddleson
which occurred near his home, Chelsea,
Okla, on Monday Of this week. About a
year ago he suffered stroke of paralysis
from which he had almost recovered,
when second stroke was sustained some
days ago, resulting fatally. Mr.. Huddle-
son was aged about 81 years and un-
married. A more extended notice next
week.
The body is on the way TO Tionesta and
is expected to arrive about Friday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27

When the stomach fails to perform It's
functions, the bowels become deranged,
tie liver and the kidneys congested caus-
ing numerous diseases. The stomach
and liver must be restored to a healthy
condition and Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended upon
to do it. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by Dunn * Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
II. G. Mapes. Locals.
Robinson & Son. Ad.
hammers. Shoes. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Tionesta Hardware. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Moore Il Stevenson. Ad.
Tionests Pharmacy. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Nickel Plate Railroad. Reader.
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
induced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick re-
lief. Sold by Dunn 81 Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-27
SeaShOre Excursion, via Nickel Plate
Road.

Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, or
Sea Isle City, N. J, Tickets August Sth
and 9th. Low rates. Ask Agent or
write J. C. Nelenbacker, d. p. A, Erie,
Pa 29-2t
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
The Story Of American Shoes.

The story Of leather In the United
states Is largely history of inyen-
ton and improvement in shoe-mak-
ing machinery.
Starting with the stitching-mach-
Inc Of Colonel Mckay (who was, 1t
should be said, more of an exploiter
than an inventory, In rapid success
sion there We're put on the market
machines for welting, pegging, in
deed, more than score for perform
ing all those complicated operations
by which the modern ready made
shoe is built up. Ever since the
days OF Mckay there has prevailed
peculiar system among shoe ma.
chine manufacturers of renting but
never selling their apparatus. To
this day the shoemaker does not buy
the machines to do his work; he
rents them for term of years, pay
ing royalty on each shoe made
about three cents ON a pair of wo
mans shoes and from four to five
cents on a pair of mans. When the
United Shoe Machinery Company
was formed by combination In 1899
this method was perpetuated.
Although New England has the
honor of being the first seat of the
shoe industry, and though 1t may
still be said to hold its primacy In
the number of SHOES manufactured,
New York and Pennsylvania early In
their history acquired pre-eminence
In the tanning end of the leather
business and also In the purely mer-
camille phases. 1t was, moreover, as
Is pointed out In another place, from
central New York that the American
glove business started. The leather
merchants Of New York have always
stood high In the community, and for
many years in their close association
in that district in New York city
which was and still Is Familiarity
known as the Swamp" there was
perhaps touch OF clannishness
which Is more characteristic OF the
trade guilds of the Old World than Of
American business life.--American
Review Of Reviews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
A REAL coRNcoB PIPE
Has the Best Havana.Made Beaten to
FRAGILE.

The annual crop of missouri meer-
schaums" Is valued at s450,O00 whole
sale invoice. The article Is cob
pipe made by steam and a more or
less complicated machinery. The fin
lshed pipe and stem are saturated
with an abominable glue that takes
from the nicotine of the tobacco half
or more Of its indescribable enchant-
ment.
Your real cob pipe, such as Genera
Simon Bolivar Buckner enjoys. lends
charm, a magic to the man who
smokes that no Havana cigar ever i'm
parted. 1t Is conducive to reverie and
pleasing thoughts. 1t is the real pipe
OF peace. The cob must not be steam
ed before the pipe is fashioned, but
seasoned by the influence of a late
autumn and early winter atmosphere.
Imagine In the Kentucky Pennyride
of tits SO years since" an old colored
slave Smelling corn for "a turn o.
meat" He sets aside some dozen OF
the cobs that suit his fancy. These.
he makes into pipes with deft and
cunning hand with sharp knife he had
employed to scrape basket splits"
When stripping" tobacco his master
had allowed him to choose 25 or 80
pounds of the pick Of the crop. This
was left in bulk the entire winter,
and when In early June it went into
sweat 1t was sprayed with old peach
brandy, in which new honey was dis
solved. Then it was twisted and laid
away in an old. dry oak "chist' till
fall
Archie, the old seryitor, who, If he
had ever quoted De Quincy's
20 Abner. fear God and nothing else"
would have qualified 1t thus. except
my wife, Car'line." Car1ine was the
cook. and ruled Archie as their mas.
ter never did. Along in the late Oc-
tober, Archie would sit down to
supper OF potiicker, cabbage or black
eyed pea, his appetite whetted by
generous hog driver of plain whisky
his master mad rewarded him with,
and he would eat and eat and eat pot
Ticker, cornbread, sweet 'taters, and
okra. and drink and drink and drink
fresh, cool buttermilk.
After that he would load his corn
cob pipe with the tobacco he had
stored away and smoke and smoke
and smoke.
II 1t was good possum weather he
summoned every boy on the place.
white and black, and went with dog
into the swamp. where he rarely fail.
ed of his mission. Otherwise he told
the chaps tales like Uncle Remus was
delivered Of That was luxury; it
was happiness !--Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
DENIES SELLING LIQUOR
Son 81 Geo. Maloof Says Father Gave
Away Drinks Occasionally
No Opium Outfit.

Young Mr., Maloof, son Vi Geo
Maloof against whom the grand jury
onnd a true bill charging that he
sold liquor without n license, at his
place next to police headquarters.
called at The Bulletin office last
night, to say that his father never
sold any whiskey, but used it him
elf, or gave his customers drink
once in a while lie never kept it for
s. ale With reference to the bottle
OF whiskey which one of the wit
nesses swore he bought there, young
Maloof says the negro came into the
store, asked to buy whiskey. was told
there was none for sale, went out
and bought bottle elsewhere, came
back and showed it to old man Ma
loot, saying, See. | got it some
where else" and then left.
The young man also 11en1es that
his father had an opium outfit in his
place, claiming that it was merely a
regulation Turkish pipe in which he
smoked tobacco
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
MOUND cry.
March 22.


II, Darragh who has been indis
posed the past two weeks is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Geo. Drake and family have
moved from the house on Main and
Second streets to the Geo Mertz resi-
dence on Main and East First street
MS. n. A. Co'well Of America, was
shopping in the city Monday.
I, w. Dorsey OF Holloway, Ky, was
in the city on bushes Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Mckinney of Vienna,
have moved into Mrs. Frank Hand
leys cottage on Railroad avenue.
Mrs. w A. Wall and Mrs. Maude
Sorthall were Cairo shoppers Mon
day.
Miss Florlmel Hutchinson has as
her guest, her cousin Miss Repa
Utter OF Mt. Carmel
Don Conner of this city and Miss
Josie Tyler Of Harrisburg were mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonagc by Rev, w. y. Margrave Sat
urday evening Mr.. Connor has been
resident OF this city for several
months but Miss Tyler just recently
came here to be with her brother
who has a position in Ben Blankel'
ships shop
Mrs. Joe Warshaw of ullin, who
isNin St. Mary's hospital is slowly
improving much to the satisfaction
OF her relatives and friends in this
city
Miss Rose Mulroney was among
the Cairo shoppers Monday morning.
Mrs. j. r.. Nesbit returned Sunday
from two weeks VISIT with relatives
at Usage City Kansas.
Miss Rose Riester of America was
shopping in town Monday
Little Miss Margaret Westerman
entertained few of her friends sun
day afternoon at the s., Charles Ho-
tel. A delicious dinner was served
and various games were enjoyed by
al. Those present were Dorothy and
Bunny Whitley, Alhata Williamson,
Adelaide anil schnief. Margaret
Westerman, Fred Whitley, leslie
SCHUYLER Frederick Warren William
son and Harold Curren
The county central examinations
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-23
NEWS FROM OUR NE,GHBoRs|


will be held as follows Saturday
March 2Gtl: Beech Grove, Wetaue
and Hoffnel schools at Wetaug
Schools Of Ia, w and IA. T. al
lIllin; T, Is, / w at Pulaski; Villa
Ridge schools in that city; T. 1G 1 w
at Mounds; Mound City schools al
Lowell school building in this city;
1 6, | r, America e Is, 1 Il, Olmstd
I IA and Is, 2 y Grand Chain. The
final examinations will be held in
this city Thursday and Friday April
.lst and END,
Mrs. w A. Hallerberg OF Chamita
New Mexico, is visiting Mrs. A. Lutz
and family ON Main street.
| Miss Maggie Leidigh of Valley Re
cluse was in the city Monday on d
shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Welson ar.
rived at villa Ridge Monday after
noon from Hot Springs, Ark, where
they had spent the past eight months
on account CT Mr.. NELSON'S health.
lie is very much improved and they
expect to be in the city soon when
he will resume his duties as cashier
Of the First National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Galbraith of
Villa Ridge were shopping here Mon
day.
Little Miss ELLA Mabele McCune
OF Cairo is spending the week with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A.
Devore on Fourth street.
Mrs. Gertie Landlord and Mrs.
Goldia Guess of Sikeston, Mo, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Dalton ON Fifth street. Mrs. Dial
ton who had spent the past week
with them returned home last Fri
day.
ID. G. Craig after making a mum
Der of improvements on his former
residence on Commercial aVenue has
sold the same to X, A. Gray of Fifth
street. Mr. Craig has also made a
number of extensive improvements
On his residence on Poplar street
Mrs. Harry Hood, who has been
quite il the past two weeks, is slow
~ improving.
Fl. A. Mcbride of Villa Ridge trans
acted business here Monday
Mrs. Wm. Sehnaare of America
was in town on shopping tour Mon.
day.