davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

sarcastic glance at CoQuenil, s"The old school has it's good points, after all. Although I am no longer in charge of this case," rasped the fat man, 'I suppose there is no objection to my rendering my distinguished associate, g he bowed mockingly to M. Paul, "such assistance as is in my power. hap pened to hear that this American has a room on the Rue Racine, and just looked in there.''
 "Ahv' said the judge, and Coquenil rubbed his glasses nervously.
 |'Our friend lives at the Hotel des Etrangers, near the corner of the Boulevard St. Michel.'' went on Gibe- lin."
 "You examined his thingsr'
 "Pour sur! I spent an hour there.'' "WeIl, weIl,'' broke in M. Paul, tfwhat did you discover?"
 Gibelin lifted his pudgy hands dep recatingly. "For one thing I discover ed a photograph of the woman who was in No. with Martinez"
 tHThe devilv' cried Coquenil.
 "It is not of much importance, since already you have the woman's name at his rival.
  tfon was this!
 'FHow do you know it is the woman's photograph?'' questioned the judge.
 EsI'u tell you," replied Gibelin. "1 suppose you know that when this wo- man slipped out of the Ansonia she drove directly to the house where we arrested the American. You knew that?'' He turned to Coquenil.
 'No.''
 f'Well, I happened to speak to the concierge there and she remembers perfectly a lady in a raincoat like the one this woman escaped in. This lady sent a note by the concierge up to the apartment of the sacristan's wife, where NJ. Kfttredge was calling on AL ice. The note was for M. Kittredge He hurried down. white as sheet. and drove off with the lady. Later they stopped at his hotel. and he went up to his room two steps at time. And Jean. the garcon, had a good look at her. and he told Rose, the chamber maid, and she recognized her as the woman whose photograph she had | seen in the Americans room"
 ''Ah, that's lucky!" rejoined the judge. And you have this photo graph?''
 'sNo, but''-
 "You said you found it,'' put in Co., quenI.
 T did-that is. I found a piece of it. a corner that wasn't burned''
 Burned ?'' cried the others.
 CTo be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
THE FARMER: MARCH %, 1910

tentIuLi ~.a believe it was the as sassin himself who met you?'' he ques- toned.
 Don't you?'
 'T'm not sure. You think his motive was to get the woman's addressT'
 ''Isn't that reasonab1e?'
 Vaudeville shook his head. ''He wouldn't have risked so much for that. IEow did he know that you hadn't copied the name and given 1t to one e9 assay to meT
 'sAh, if I only hadr' sighed the de tective.
 "How did he know that you wouldn't remember the name? Can't you re- member it at all?''
 That's what I've been trying to do,' ,'' replied the other gloomtly. i've tried and tried, but the name won't come back
 An hour before, as arranged the pre- vious night, Papa Tignol had started out to search for Kittredges lodgings. since the American, when questioned by Gibelin at the prison, had obsti- nately refused to tell where he lived, and an examination Of his quarters was a matter of immediate impor- tance. It was not Papa Tignol, how ever, who was to furnish this infor- nation. but the discounted Gibelin, whose presence in the outer office was at this moment announced.
 A moment later CoquenfIs fat, red haired rival entered with 8 smile of triumph.
 'sAh, you have news for usy' ex- claimed the judge.
 Gibelin beamed esI haven't wasted my time,'' he nodded. Then. with a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
CHAPTER VIII.

GIBELIN SCORES A POINT. ~1HE next day all Paris buzZed
 and wondered about this An sonia affair. as it was called.
 Shortly before 9 by the whit clock over the columned entrance t. the Palais de Justice NJ. Paul passes through the great iron and gilt bar rier that fronts the street and, turr ing to the left, mounted the wide stor stairway. Two flights up the detee tive found himself in spacious col ridor off which opened seven door leading to the offices of seven judge Seven. Strange this resemblance t the fatal corridor at the Ansonia! An< stranger still that Judge Hauteville'' office should be No. 6!
 Judge Vaudeville presently arrived. sFYou look serious this morning." he said, remarking Coquenil's pale face.
 'fYes,'' nodded M. Paul, that's how I feel" and, settling himself in a chair, he proceeded to relate the events of the night.
 The judge listened with grave at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

mildly interested in his wishes.''
 The dark bearded man answered. quite unrufled, ''Ah. may be able to heighten your interest" The stran- ger drew from his coat pocket a large. thick envelope fastened with an elas- tic band and handed it to the detective
 Coquenil's curiosity was stirred. What desperate purpose lurked be hind his self confident mask? Could it be that he knew the assassin or or was he the assassin?
 Z Wondering thus, M. Paul opened the rendered envelope and saw that it con tained bundle of thousand franc notes.
 'There is a large sum here.''
 Fifty thousand francs. It's for you and as much more will be handed you the day you sail for Brazil. This sum is a bonus in addition to the salary already fixed. And, remember, you have a life position there with a bril- liant chance of fame.'
 CoQuenil snapped his fingers. sfI don't care that for fame. I'm going to work out this case for the sheer joy of doing it.''
 ssYou will never work out this case!"
 ''Why not?'
 "Because you will not be allowed to. It's doubtful if you could work it out. but there's a chance that you could, and we don't purpose to take that chance''
 He paused as if to check too vehe- Hent an utterance, and NJ. Paul caught a threatening gleam in his eyes tha he long remembered.
 ''Why?''
 eff you do you will be thwarted at every turn; you will be made to suffer in ways you do not dream of, through those who are dear to you, through your dog, through your mother''- ''You dare''- cried Coqueni1
 ''We dare anything flashed the stranger. ''I'm daring something now, am I not? Don't you suppose l know what you are thinking? Well, I take te1ligent. It is hopeless for you to struggle against our Knowledge and our resources. quite hopeless. We have. for example, the fullest informa- tion about you and your life down to the smallest detail.''
 "Yes?'' answered Coqueni1. 'sWhat's the name Of my old serFant?'
 "Melanie.''
 "What's the name of the canary bird gave her last week ?'
 '.It isn't a canary bird; it's a bull finch, and it's name is Pete."
 Mot bad, not at all bad,'' muttered the other, and the twinkle in his eyes faded.
 tsWe know the important things, too all that concerns you from your forced resignation two years ago down to your talk yesterday with the girl at Notre Dame. We know exactly the moment when you are weak and un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29
Jevelry CostuTning

Naturally "Jewe1ry Costuming'' has brought into favor all the colored pre- cious and semi-precious stones. Aqua marine, amethyst, topaz jade-apy- thing to get the color effect desired
 for special costumes. The result is the necessity for material additions to the jewe1ry collections of women The Davis & 1Iaw1ey Go. will undertake to match or properly contrast any shade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

Wreaths of simple white roses lie flat upon the broad brims of plain black hats for those who would avoid the f1aring brinns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-29

Sun Kee Tea-Rich and fragrant
 s 29 <
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
Secretary Antitrust League
Pine Grove Camp.

C o. Rudolph took his son Charlie to
Endeavor, Sunday, from where he ex-
poets to 90 to Pittsburg and learn TO be
chauffeur. .-F. f, Zuendel was War
ren visitor over Sunday. Grace
Rudolph and sister Etfie were visitors OF
Mrs. r. b. Kitier, Friday afternoon.-
DR.. NJ. c. Kerr, of West Hickory, came
up between trains on Wednesday.-C.
o. Rudolph was at Endeavor Friday on
business. We are all smiles as we eX-
pect to have new neighbUrs in short
time. A. Pettigrew and Leroy Kifier are
building house for f. Confer. John
Bean and son Everel are building house
for Ben Emerson. Miss Neva Bngbee
OF Outer, is spending few days with hel
friend, Miss Etfie Rudolph.
gentlemen of Heart and Henderson took
dinner al the Pine Grove Hotel Sunday
Fred Fitzgerald was away visiting
friends few days last week-Mr. anC
Mrs. Bert Albaugh and children, o
Queen, with friends, were camp visitors
Sunday Rudolph and brother
James are on the sick list, but are slowly
recovering A. G. Mallard was a I'll
tusYille visitor a few days last week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
May Close Narrow Gauge Road Above
FOXbnrg.

FoNBURG April l1.-(Special.) 1t is
stated here on good authority that the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad is seriously
considering closing its narrow gauge
road between this place and Kane, dis
tance of approximately ninety miles. As
a revenue producer the road has been de-
clining fer several years aud the company
is now confronted with the necessity of
making extensive repairs and purchas-
ing new rolling stock, and in view of the
prospects. the officials are loa,h to make
this expenditure. 1t is said that $500, 900
would he necessary to put the road in
good condition.
All of the engineers aud firemen on the
road met here on Sunday and brought
their locomotives with them, the purpose
being to inspect the equipment The
condition of the locomotives, it is under
stood, was as bad as had been predicted.
For more than month last winter the
road between Kane and here was closed
on account of the deep snow. The condi-
tions we're bad, but it is thought that the
company could have maintained service
If it had tried. 1t opened the road only
when the business men along the line in
voked the aid of the state railway officials.
Between this city and Kane are the fol-
lowing stations: st, Petersburg, Turkey
City, Blair's, Knox, Shippenville, Clar'
ion junction, Arthurs, Lucinda, Snyders-
burg, Tylersburg, Crown, Vowinckel,
Gilfoyle, Lamont, Marienville, McCrays,
Byromtown, Watson Farm, Sheffield
JUNCTION, Chstiee, Russell City, Nansen,
Carlson aud Lamont. II the road is dis
continued, all of these towns except Ship
penville, Clarion junction and Sheffield
Junction will be without railroad service.
Several small branches in the vicinity
of Kane may also be affected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
Nebraska,

Henry Siverllng returned from Hardy,
California, last Friday evening, not feel
ing any the better for his trip and change
of climate. Glad to see you back, Hank.
Misses Anna and Beba Cole attended
a picnic at the Flynn school, last Wednes-
day, this closing Miss Evelyn KIser,s
first term of school. We are glad to say
that she is one of the successful seven
Green township school teachers reared in
Green township and teaching in Green
township schools. Give the home teach
ers chance to prove themselves worthy
OF the position'-Wm Thompson, the
most successful fisherman of this place,
pulled out twenty-six of the finest suck
ers ever caught in Tionesta creek, last
Wednesday. How did you do itBill?-
The w. C. 7. U. held very interesting
meeting at the home OF Mrs. David
Want, Thursday evening. After the
temperance question was thoroughly
discussed and many questions on other
subjects answered, a we'll prepared lunch
was served, at which about fifty were
seated George Moore and Miss Lulu
Richards, of this place, were married
last Wednesday and are going TO house,
keeping between here and Keppletown.
Congratulations to the young couple
DR.. Allison caught the fish fever and went
fishing bright and early one day last
week. He says he enjoyed ditimmensely. 1t
Only had to bait his hook once and hasn't
got the fish counted yet.-Miss nellie
Dewoody, of Golinza, arrived here Friday
evening and accompanied Miss Mary
Thompson to Tionesta on Saturday,
Miss Lulu Haugh arrived home from
Warren with nice line of ladies' and
children's hats, Friday evening. Come
and invest early as they are going fast.
The freight boys on the S. IL T. have
everything very conveniently arranged
with the addition of phone in the ca
boOse.-R. +. Bean had the toes OF his
right foot quite badly injured while car
ring logs from Goinza last Thursday
Rob is getting along nicely, though.
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
VIM. Richards, of Mayburg, was q
visitor in town Tuesday night The
w. G. Il. U. held meeting at the home
of Mrs. Want last Thursday evening
About 81 members we're present. iss
Eve lyn Grove spent Sunday in town, the
guest of Beba Cole. Near sold 8
fine driving horse to j. Reedy, of New
mansville.-Chas Dotterrer was a bust
ness visitor in Tionesta Saturday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph G Iok have gone to Siv-
erly, where they expect to begin house
keeping.-Mr and Mrs VIM. Kline
. SILVER and daughter, OF Sheffield, visited
the formers brother Fred Klinestiver
over Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole
were visitors in Tionesta Saturday,
Chas. Si6oIe expects to move his family
from Leeper TO our town in short time
II d. Collins, who has been in poor
health for some time, il able to be arounC
, again A. II. Hunter attended church
at Newmansville, Sunday.-The peo
pie at the Hotel are wondering what
makes Melvin Sibble rise so early in tn,
morning. Mrs. Warren CARL spen
Thursday night at her mothers Mrs, Ad,
Want.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13

The postoffice at Coal Hill, Venango
county, was entered by thieves early
Saturday evening and about $3.50 in
money taken. The thieves entered while
James Stroup, the postmaster, and his
wife were at supper The postmaster
and his wife intercepted the robbers and
succeeded in recovering part of tue
money, but in the battle Mrs. Stroup was
badly beaten and is in serious condition.
Postoffice inspectors have been sent to
the section with boodhounds. The
thieves secured S47 of the postal funds
and $500 belonging to Stroup.
Your tongue is coated. your breath is
foul. Headaches come and go. These
symptoms show that your stomach is the
trouble. To remove the cause is tho first
thing, and Cbamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by Dunn q
Craig,
-Goyernor Stuart has appointed ex-
Congressman Charles f. Wright, of Sus.
quehanna county, State Treasurer fol
three years, beginning May ID
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
CrOpp Hill.

Mrs. Charles Metz and Mrs. Ii. +.
Lowell called at Mrs. Edward Kiser's,
Tuesday. IL. Il. Cropp spent Tuesday
in Oil City and returned home Wednes.
day Miss. Eva Kiser closed very
successful term of school, Wednesday.
Charles Metz and n. B. Valentine
were at Eagle Rock, Monday.--Mrs. D..
j. Cropp spent Saturday in Oil City,
Misses Blanche and Rosie Cropp visited
at Mrs. Albert Vcckroth's Saturday.
Miss Muriel Dickrager visited Miss Floy
Metz, Saturday night and Sunday.-Mr,
and Mrs. X. w. Ledebur and family
visited at Charles Metz's, Sunday
Miss Florence Cropp is expected home
this week Don't forget the lecture at
the Grange Hall, Thursday night, April
l4th. Everybody come.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
The New No. 8 Blickens-
derfer Typewriter.

Saves you money. Does everything
that other machines do. just the thing for
every farmer, physician, merchant, min
lister and in fact every one who has any
considerable amount of writing to do.
Does the work of any $4,000 machine.
Fully guaranteed. Furnished with eth
or Scientific or Universal keyboard. sent
anywhere to responsible parties on ap-
proval. Cash or installments. Special
terms to ministers. Especially adapted
to portability, weighing to II lbs, &C.
cording to style. Price $40 90 to $1,000.
Changesble type, your choice of type. as
two typewheels go with each machine.
send for descriptive literature, prices,
terms, etc., to Rev. Jas. F. McAboy,
Special Representative, Clsrington, or
address the office of The Blickensderfer
Mfg Co., 2ll Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Pa,
stating where you saw the ad. Machines
sent on approval or demonstrated by
representative. Correspondence solic-
tied
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
500 REWARD, SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to lear II that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly apon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by DESTROYING the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY S CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thebest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
4 Complete RefutatiOn.

The following letter disproves the
charge that Representative Wheeler neg
lected the oil interests of his districl:
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 5, 1910.
Hon. NELSON P. WHEELER, NJ. c.,
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. c.
MY DEAR CoNGREssMAN:-I notice the
publication in certain of the Pennsyl-
vania newspapers of an article unjustly
rejecting upon your course as member
of Congress in relation to caring for the
interests of the Independent oil producers
aud refners during the consideration of
the Tariff Bill in the special session of
Congress last spring and Summer.
As one ofthe mem bers OF the Independ-
ent Oil Mems Conference, VIII ch was held
in Washington last Spring, and as one
who was present in Washington during
all of the time when the legislation al
fecting the interests of he Independent
oil men was under consideration by Con-
gress, and as one who attended all the
meetings and was thoroughly familiar
with the whole situation; | take great
pleasure in saying that no member of
Congress was more faithful and earnest
in his etierts to help the interests OF the
Independent oil producers and refiners
than was Congressman Nelson P, Wheel
er, of the 2Sth Pennsylvania District,
From the very inception OF the contest
to its close you were always active, honest
and energetic in your endeavors to help
the Independent Oil Mems Committee to
success in their work; and am sure that
all the members of that Committee felt
that congressman Wheeler was at all
times true and loyal, helpful friend Of
their cause. With best wishes,
Very truly yours,
II. b. MARTIN,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
Jury List, May Term, 1910.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Aul, c. c., farmer jerks.
Anderson, r. C. Jr,, laborer, Harmony.
Bull, G. W., landlord, jerks.
Bean, John, farmer Hickory.
Church, j. NJ, farmer, Hickory.
Dreyer Fred, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Eminger, G. f., merchant, Howe,
Emert Philip shoemaker, Tionesta Boro.
Graham, Fred, laborer, Kingsley.
Hunter, A. j., laborer Hickory.
Haslet, Clifton, laborer, Hickory.
Hannold, II. b., farmer, Green.
Harrison, Perry, laborer, jerks.
Johnson, G, r., superintendent, Kings
ley.
Lore, John, pumper, Howe.
McClain, S. f., laborer, jerks.
Osborne, Thomas, carpenter, Barnett.
Peoples, Jack, farmer, Harmony.
Prather, c. c., laborer, Kingsley
Richards, Harry, laborer, Howe.
Richards, j, g., foreman, Kingsley.
Slower, Bert, engineer, Howe.
Taylor, w, H., clerk, jerks.
Whitehill, w, T., clerk, Howe.
PETIT JURORS.
Babcock, L, A., laborer, Kingsley,
Burhenn, Il. j., bookkeeper, Green.
Bingham, James, laborer, Harmony.
Brown, W. c., carpenter, jerks.
Brewster, Nathan, laborer, Hickory.
Blum, VIM. f., blacksmith, Tionesta
Boro.
Barber, ]. NJ, farmer Hickory.
Booth, VIM, farmer, Howe.
Clark, Judson, farmer, Hickory.
Cline, A. b.. clerk, jerks.
Carll w. W., farmer, ToneSta Twp,
CasSatt, Frank, farmer, Barnett.
Carson, Angus, jeweler, Tonesta Boro.
Campbell, John, sawyer, Tonesta Boro.
DeShner, VIM, carpenter, Kingsley.
Dotterrer, II. A., farmer Green.
Fox, Harry, leaseman, Howe.
Fogle, b. f., farmer, Harmony.
Gildersleeve, John s., bookkeeper Howe,
Gould, John, farmer, Kingsley.
Gordon, a. H., merchant, Tionesta Boro.
Goodwin, Ed, laborer, Green.
Harrison, c. A., farmer, Green.
Ishman, Benjamin, farmer Barnett.
Korb, w. A., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
King, Geo. L., farmer, Harmony.
Leech, j. E., laborer, jerks.
Lanson, c. A., feed merchant, HoneSta
Boro.
Miller, Charles, bookkeeper Howe.
McGee, VIM. T., laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Mechling, A. r., merchant, Barnett.
Moore P. s., farmer, Kingsley.
Nichol, VIM, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Painter, James, laborer, jerks.
Royer, James W., laborer, Barnett.
Rhodes, Curtis, farmer, Tonesta Twp.
Shafer, W. H., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Sutley, H. s., contractor, Harmony.
Thomas, Alvin, laborer, Tonesta Twp.
Wolf Joe, laborer, Kingsley.
Wolf, Andrew, farmer, TioneSta Twp.
Wester, Charles, laborer, Howe.
Whitman, S. p, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Williams, Philip, clerk, Tionesta Boro.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-13
HOttelVille Briefs.

Mrs. Mary Maze and Ralph Fitzgeralds
visited al j. B. Maze's, at Lamont, few
days last week Guy Leslie and Jim
Cossgrove were up to Marienville last
Wednesday on business Dolly, a
small daughter of Will Hotel, fell off of
her arms.-Mr. Sayers and wife of
ookvile, visited at Frank Cassstt's
over last Sabbath Rev. j. f. Strayer,
of Clarington, was calling on friends in
our town last Tuesday, a num-
ber of our young folks attended the pie
social at the Greenwood school house last
Saturday evening.-Miss nellie De-
Woody closed a very successful term OF
home at Golinza, Saturday. May
Hotel, of Brookvile, is visiting friends
here for few days.-Joe Rogers and
family, of Brock kwayville, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. RS. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sivis, for few days.-Wm.
Rarie, Sr. has purchased the Bine Zents
farm and has moved on TO it.-T. J,
Reyner, of Marienville, was in our town
few minutes on business last Tuesday
Leo Braden has a rig up and will
soon commence to drill well for gas on
the Jake Kuhns farm.-Mrs. j. Rogers
disocated one of her knees last Saturday,
Dr. Brewer was called in 10 set it.
John Hotel attended church here last
Saturday evening and while he was in
the church some misci cant stole his lap
robe.-Rev. S. Stimer preached in the
f. NJ. church at Tylersburg last Sabbath.
s. b Mays. of Kane, was visiting in
this section last week.