davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-28
VIVID ON Z CIROI ~.
IP In the BrORN and Wesirhester Nurh
Damage O. Done.

The windsioTm knocked over 4 lot 81
telephone and telegraph poles and trees
IN The Bronx Yesterday and threw part
81 Ne=tchestHr and city Island into dark
ness for few hours when an electric hight
pole was blown down IN Pelham Park
4 telegraph pole snapped ~ short IA
front II l3jl Beach avenue. The BronN
two story house occupied 10y John Sin
meth and hl- family. One uf the arms
II the pole went through 'he roof and
into the Sinnsth parlor. wreckInE things
there The family were in another room
and escaped unhurt
On White Plains avenue \ surface ear
full of passengers Just slid out from under
another falling pole. and N n Pelham
Raw. whore hundreds Of motor hoats and
launches are moored. the wind licked
the iItile craft up On the beach Many
u them were slightly damaged and n
took a lot Of hard work on the part ~ he
city island boatmen To get them safely
anchored agaIn
Farmer George Simms Was driving a
hay wagon along Past Hunts Point road
yesterday and the wind tnppled him IN
aud underneath hI- overturned wagon
Simms crawled out and summoned an
ambulance from Lebanon Hospital hy
means 81 neIghbor'- telephone. lie
was suffering from laCerated scalp
wound.
The sun., 1910-10-28
mo mar ~ IHTORI,.
NIlion and = Hair of Damage In Business
s~ctIoa- Good Work Of soldiers.

VICTORIA y e.. oct. q Fire which
started early la-t night and burned until
after midnight swept through the city =
business section. destroying several Of
tn. finest hulldingS and causing q lns- 80
timat..d a. from 81 jpO.gO To S2.uU.UD
Huge iirebrand- ioatrd On the hlgn wipd
which swept toward the water front. and
u WaS with great difficulty That the fire.
men aided hy the militia and the garrison
at Work Point barracks Kept IN" flames
from the shipping Many blazing "m-
hers were carrisd out over the hay. c'.-
dangering ve--el- ~ the harh"r Several
yachts caught ira and were destroyed.
In" fire started m the department stur"
Il David spencer \ Co. LlmIt"d Tn"
newly prganlzed fr" brigade found itself
unabl. To- aouD with the situation. ana the
troops we're called out IN" soldiers not
only aided IN keeping order. but manned
the fire apparatus and helped combat III"
flames
Among the buIlding- burned were the
Victoria Tun's ,ff,s and the Five Sister
Huldiug . five story ONCE block The
nv. .tnrv psml,s~tOn builiiug and the
priard Hotel Wsr" >aN-d IN" hotel
however ws- badly -CpTCh-i and If.rs-d
49, II totuu Nj tho Eu--t- W"r"
.urned INTO the streets Ia" i".-phuu"
-vst.m Wa put Dat uf commission
several NTrm"n w"r" hurt by falling
The sun., 1910-10-28
II>> GLOOu ~ TTWPIE BiP.
RepuIIirsn Headquarters Treasury IN
IsToohIyn EaNed tp

1A" gloomy a'r1o.p p'r"r" ''Ia' haS p"r
gi"i R"r3ul.r,u h"adpIarf"rS ~ The
i"uuN" be- Bplld.ng 10 Brooklyn va.
s.ir.wh,' '.i.c, ID y"-ie-dds when hair
ruan Jacob Brcuuer 80" ,auialRr com.
M. '..e -" !ru"d from = '.-F >" '."
..'" ..iuuat'"r- 90 Nsnust A. and
.trrr|.i,rd THAT ~" empty treasury had
Zen r"I,"u and that D." ma nos
;.ut' r.Ley than y" needs Nr. b-"r
I"i d.rlrn.d - rtat" m" exact a'rpun'
y" hrd faOei"ad from Nr Prentice. hI'
." r.-.,. "i IA" TOYS 'rai y y a. ampI"
'n u.'". rl' 'I.. ca'rpaign "Npei-"-
b" arrangements '"r 'n' Roosevelt s
,I.rIsrrd tour 'u.'uDrruw through -"
o. . r.lr,tl ,rtng NuruuEh w,r- .,Iupl"t"d
rs ~ Br"unnr and hi as-u"'a'"S cot
knn-'., .I' - - -p"sk ~ m" meetings.
-. fr.' i"iug IN the af'srnonn ~ sanger
Hai ~ Brow nsNlle ! hl- vii 10 foli, . cd
Iy q dinner and reception a. the luIou
I"aEu" cut The her gal herIng- = u
lr ~ ktsiu'' Temple capitol Val Palm
t'arI. O. ard IrumIu"r Hall t"l Ronae
,''' - slsu hooked 10 max" a sT"""h at
NIn""la fy.fnprroV night heinr" return
Iug 10 Dv-t"r hay
The sun., 1910-10-28
1OIT> >E\ iTORIiL FIGHT
The Colonel EaErr 10 succeed Aldrirh
me state nrertaIn"

According - visitor from Rhud"
Island col samuel Pomeroy coli - hot
footing after that United states senator
ret t-eyrer' II senator N@lsonN AldrICh
col colt hs. be-n pretty -nr" over
no. way h.. was 'u-nad down four Yea -
ago when he thought h. had chanc"
Tor senator Netmore ssat Sait the
Rhpd. Islander YESTERDAY ana D." =
b~n' on demonstrating that b" - ~"
choice - the p.-opl. Ui Rh"d" Island
The C1lonsi- health. vhIch wa- bsC
for ssvera wears - completely restored
L. 90. Cows wav stands senator
AIdricn. who - aid 10 favor Henry ;
ILppu' B1b Gammen also wants the
place Now. tne Iippi' family doesn't
want Henry 10 try for the S@natorshIp
and the John Nicholas Brown family
whose business interests he looks after
do~sn want hgm - give up those Tor
polItic- colt owns one important news
paper IA khod- Island D." and AldrI"h
together own ano'h"r and the I've own
IN per cent II smother People are wait.
inR vita considerable inter--i ~ hud
pr.t Wud' j. going 10 ib- 'hs editorial at'i-
'Id" It tho ln.' Two papers vi'h regard
'rjDl colt candidacy
"pf course the. death of BTdytpu. N"
..ud H"p.IHhCln bo--. vino ".rrled ~"
state. II rI-s ~ hls pDrke' for many years.
UJ- made a great diferenc" ~ Rh"d"
Island pnl.ucs ana vhrI" ~" lttl" stat"
.puss Republican o. . unsafe 80 pred -
that o. vii &" that wav v val need
= prst'y good fghi 90 MAX" Rhode l-land
-.fa v'h 'hs Rousev-l' hugtbor d"ng.
'uG ue'"fs the eye ~ tine hpsin"-- .'E.
The sun., 1910-10-28

a. .ouId crowded into N" head Il he
Gallo gitr'e-- and wsItai pa'i-n " Tor
ih" .0iaTuP IT "a" AIr ntSlFa'pr-
Ih"r" W-r,. few = any ",r.rts n ne"
huu,h or they would have anuwu mat
her" was no 1Op.' ~ any A"rprlsns MAJ
InG anv hsadwav toward the NV end ~
Manhattan leland aCs.u-' No blar' hat
NhIstl-d 'hrouch rne evea~- eve -or-s'-
"f Liberty Ru' tho nrnNd -'avcf IN m"
Ittle 'siand unrrl Ssrce s1uall ou' y 10
southwest where the darN and q, led
asnAr' - he 49, ror' ended RAIN. sarnri
'hsn thai they y, Eh' md na,IEa'lon
+yen on ~" troubled nlv u~rII.u. 20 they
DID not ret 90 n" main and IN = hurry
Mnsn u became auuarent even 20 the
man who knew nothing about auv sort
o' -hrus aerrsI -.Iha"~usl ~ Submarine
thsf 'hs'" was no 'uan." ci S.-e x aero.
planes oomhlnC ~" .o.NT." g no g.rl
with me 'orCh r1s Ton 'No.-1nd - 'ha
Battery devoted thsi- attention % the Md
rl' ~ navscap" 'na' w'- -eaiv Wpr b a
tong sItwsv rIde '' -" IT,. v,nd bad
f.rn from ne 80 .'uw"-' u-L''. at adv
ana 10 the afternoon nrgau ..r.ug u. {
gale The I'D" und"r mo lwpul-" OF =
-ovtheriy Wind IN rh, morning was Ilg'"t
"a taR .I b
80 ,.aT1r.. .It,.,. i,,,,,..,' ''' ~,
-, H. "a .....,, -. g. - A
--I - s.,,
S.,l,,,I ..,...
,t H., ..,,...,,....,'-, ..'. " 20 Wv
". =. 10
H ,'r.' Nv - -
~ "n-
,,'..r a.. .... =, ..,...,,,' ,,. I'm .
- ".. ~ X
-. -. '".' 90
- ..' '' 40,
~, 49, -' " man
'' ,'''' ''' ''' '''i
80 .'
Y. 'l'.
~ ,',''''- '..''. ''.''"
30 w. 90 ''.
", ''' .' .""
''E' '',' ."' '''
.I '"" '''' WV
10. "','- L We o."
'''''' ''' ". 10 ' N....'" '''' ~ '' INK
..'h no - A.' IT. 20 wv IN i' '.''' ".''
- ''.L' - .I' ~ 80 go ''.'
"'''' - w - y. ,"' '.'. -
~ "'''" - E,... ''' 30 'E ,I'
I'.- '' '''. '"''' '"'". '''' u TOD"
II .......
The sun., 1910-10-28
rRENIH raw TO ~.
Aero CIub of france Auihort1es Them u"
TrN for International Cup

VI Pierre GasnIar. VINO offOiRllv repre-
ssr's the Aero Cl'Ih IT France a. ''' lr-
'srnat,onal meet IU' - rest v"~'" ia Y
-he doubts ~ many minds that -" inter
national speed rae. would b" a r71'"
b.raus. ~ the rrOhahla v'trdrnwal -
.ho Frencn team ~hIch Al pr"~"u' -
mad" m of II.'ham and l." Blan'
Tho French team positively wir com
p.ta VI Ga-ni"r ,A~' evening va r..
po-tad ou go"i 1u'hor.fv :" ha'" -ard
~ the moo "Ni'iais + sT"as autn"r
t,'i,el.. A. urp' .n-'a'l,. II 80 80
CIuh ~ Frau.., d"i"Eatri especially
90 took IN, course "'"~ and =" G.'' #.
whether Fran vuVli Do" r"u-'s'n'"t ,r
the race - protest
-Upon gprng over me cnur-" 'tr"' '..,v
I found -pin.. fero.- and feE 'r."- me-
tntgnt DrOv" dangerous ~" INC 81.
how.yar a. ono" -'arf'.i ~ p. '".lr
'ha-a. olJ-tru"tlur- - ~" 'iidifE 'uI..
-eIuen'lv have instructed "Jr can 'h''
fh.. Nero club - franc" "Np@"'- 'T".' p.
~ for the c'IT and am -Ir" 'r"" '
nuIde by oar decision
EmIle AgbrIn va "u'"f"i 'e."au"
early Yesterday - q "ori"-'ar' - 20"
statue - Liberty prize. -" "--"p-
noIrced that they all" WI Try i'r ~"
When ! -'af' for the s'a'G" Drove
sad We 'erday ! fret -hal. f"'in" 'h"
Long I-iand tracks 'oward Long Island
cav and BrOoklvn Ih"n intend o.
Az ot!' -, ~ tho Fa-' RiN ~ and 20 ~ down
OYER he bridges 20 the rtatI"
Niol-au' zHid that h" would i1N" no
..,uo route. and the French fie's n
+. aIyec'sd. viii also 60 over III" hou."-
tops ana bridge AubTIn vs-tsrhhS
iof ofenopn vent over the route acCompa
nted by " & Drdyfon aid" ~ the nvi.
afo-s The Frenchman not only aScendrd
10 'he head ~ he statue on Bedlow-
Island 20 look things over from ihA'
viewpoinf. but before returning - me
,ytation field he ~as shot 10 the top Of
me singer Building 70 see how m" house
, -. ...,.,v.c Iookad frou1 fhers
The sun., 1910-10-28
r,R\> DRIaOIL.S ,prROI ".
Wan Who Has street wOmRn Arrested &
a'OUplIme entesi.

RavmondS \ Grau. who SAYS he 10 trav
cling sslesmAn and lives ~ The Hotel
N0rfnandis had woman arrsatad
charged With solIcItinE hin IN Thirty
Nfth street near broadway last night
A. the rndsripIn polio" stat lOu IN" case
WAS being entered on the J,ottsT when
Deputy Commis-iOnsr DrlsCDll came m
Tle vas told ~ tho case and exclaimed
splendid Grau you r" credit - tho
community Your time must 30 vain
able Nav iake you ~ the night court
IN nv naChIns which ~ ~ the door
GrAu vent along willingly enough N
state his cAAs 81 the women = night courI
The sun., 1910-10-28
$1,000" Of Fmplo, er.' nsb,n,,

Meyer Wagner an "mplovee ~ the
Metropolitan Street Railway m the car
barns At Fourteenth street ard Avenue 4.
vh" had both legs broken " hen anoL Lhsr
employee permitted car ~ knock hun
down got q Judgment for SInnDo vester-
dav from = jury before supreme Court
Justice DAVIS.
The sun., 1910-10-28
WRS. uiGkn CtN'T iTTEND
AVIATION House Party win Keep Her FROM
TO-nIEht sur rage onV VentIOn.

There was lamentatlon At the head
quarters u tho Woman suffrage party IN
the Metropolitan tower Yesterday after
noon over the news that Mrs. Clarence
Mackay will not be among those who SIT
on the platform AZ the convention Ia he
held tonight IN Carnegie Hall She
bought box and assured the party Of
her deep interest IN the convention, hut
-XpLained that she Couldn't very well
run aNay from The house party she -
entertaining al Roslyn during the aviation
The sun., 1910-10-28

their roofs fringsd with spectators until
the sqIAll came. More than the usual
numbor of hAgS snapped from towering
pol0- downtown and showed what sort
~ hreeze was Keeping tho aviators out
of tho empyTeAn IN the vicinity.
altogether n was the finest storm scena
thAt has heen noted az the Battery in many
a sOmbre October day.
The sun., 1910-10-28
m....,, 40, We, Out er Dans.r

Michael ! Has@ett TAmmany leader
IN mo Twenty first Assembly district
who was thrown from an auinmohil"
~ isnth street and - Nicholas avenue
early on Wednesday morning. vas said
a. H.. Washington Heights Hospital
late Ia, night 80 be sfill lin danger There
- q shsnce however The doctors say
hat he may recover.
The sun., 1910-10-28

ot bunting and big flags of several nations
When the first gust hit these poles they
bent before II like reeds IL looked for
moment a. n they would surely have
to give way N they had gone bv the
board Score~ ~ people would have heen
injured. There wa- moment of panic
and rush for the lse II the stands \
wide awake urfiCiai jumped up tn. long
fight ~ stairs Ia the roof With three PARK
The sun., 1910-10-28
Z rn-IIs ItEurr-

NNSHISCros. DrI o; TN" "n-u-
BIr"au today announced he following
figure on population
Oberlin ONO IB5 ~ 1910 tGsc IN 1871
Wc'l"-ton. OHIO y ss5 ~ 1910. s.Ot5 ~ 1871
The sun., 1910-10-28

r. .r- vas heinR hIHeted
.... .., .Irrsnt- Peter Prunty.
." U.tu announced
... RYr"al report N.Tf now
. . Z. raeu milo. au n0ur.
-.I O., 10 n rrrfe "on-ervatlvs
.. '. -t' pgt-ld" IN" lee ~ the
-. nh"u Broos'n- -kidded In
~" newspaper men asked
ed. " lowing lp aloft'- they
'....' eighteen miles an hour'-
looked - them moment
I.-" S"ra ""ncealed behind
'." ~ tprtv. tour NJ where
.n rag.Iad And believe mo
80 ''".- good
"H .r 'hs tIrf htd = rsal tnri.l
lnt'r N.pw truck the park
..r .r inc afternoon Along the
r-tud stand vas row ~ - u
co.. .u -sr" strung lonE streamers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Hearts Content.

The recent rains have been welcome to
the farmers, saving the buckwheat crop.
David Platner interviewed a rattler and
a bear on the Warren road mot travelling
toRether) recently. Dave gave the rattler
all the road.
"Dsgo" Hillard spent some time hunt
ing bear in the big woods last week, but
bruin was too wary.
The Anthony boys are considering es-
tablishing home bakery.
A crowd of campers from Endeavor,
Pa, made the woods at Hearts Content
Camp seem like Wild Bilrs tent on cir
Gus day. The personnel of the party
were: Mrs. May Carr, Miss Edna Zuen-
del, Miss Myrtle Black, Mrs. Flo Shaw,
Gladys Shaw, Virginia Jones, Helen
Lynch, Clyde German, Chas. German,
Ray Shaw, Joe and Burd Lynch, Mrs. S.
J. Lynch, chaperon and "Chief Hooter." J."
l. j. Kunselman assisted with the NOV
ing in Of the heavier articles. The party
stopped en- route at Pine Grove House
for dinner and Mrs. Kunselmsn gave
them the best dinner they remember OF
ever having. Pete Wheeler went along
to help put up tents, having learned the
art from one of Gen. Hooker's aides.
Clyde German, as lobby hawk aud pho
tographer, is good fellow at any camp,
running close second to Brennan, pho
tographer. Chas. German, as camp
musician, is without peer, his favorite
song being, ut Is Certainly Better for
Him." Miss Zuendel concluded her
stay before camp broke, being lured
away by one of "those aristocrats" from
Pine Grove Camp. The farmers around
found ready sale for their produce to the
campers, castaway men even being in
demand. A Gypsy visited camp, collect
ing quarters from the young ladies anx-
ious for a peep into the future. Some
long walks were taken, Miss Black us
ually choosing the spot for a stop. After
all woods sport grew tame, Virginia
Jones washed her hands and the party
broke up with the yell economy Woods
1911" Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Obadiah. of
Baxter, spent a day or two with the
campers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Mt. Zion,s Missionary Festival.

The missionary festival of the Evan
gelicsl Lutheran congregation, held In
the church grove, German Hill, Aug. 10,
was successful event, both in the num-
ber of people present and in the interest
manifested The beautiful weather
brought people from far and near, and
about 275 enjoyed day long to be re-
membered. A very large and sumptuous
dinner was served, in which all present
partook freely, amer which due time was
given to the meeting of friends and ac-
qusintances. At 2 p. m. the exercises
proper began and lasted until p. IN.
There was large platform built in the
grove for the speakers aud choir, and this
was beautifully decorated by the young
people of the Mt. Hion's congregation.
Rev. II. ]. Reimann was the drst speaker
of the afternoon, and emphasized what
God had done for us and that we in return
ought to labor for our Lord and Master.
Mr.. w. ]. Ferne based his discourse on
the words of the prophet Isaiah, laying
stress on the importance of missionary
work, and what our Lord expects of his
children along such lines, and that mis-
sionsry work is vital factor to the
christian church, for God has given to the
church this work. Mr.. o. A. Heinzel-
man spoke of the estimate the christian
should have of the church and that we
should be thankful to our God that we
have been blessed so bountifully by him.
c. l.. Rush, pastor of Mt. Zion's congre-
CATION, made few remarks in which he
asserted and imp essed on the minds of
the hearers that we ought TO thank and
praise, laud and magnify God for his
manifold blessings both temporal and
spiritual, and the highest aim of chris
tian should be to spread the gospel of
Christ to the darkest of heathendom.
Special music was rendered by the choir
from Mt. Zion's congregation, which
aided wonderfully in beautfying the SER
vice. A collection for our home mission
treasury was raised and amounted to
S27 81, which shows that the people of Mt.
Zion's congregation are imbued with
true missionary spirit. We were glad to
see so many OF our friends present at this
festival, and to all our services our
friends are cordially invited. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

THE police rules of the Pennsylvania
railroad are beco ming more stringent.
Instructions have been issued to patrol
men that in the future, crossing the
tracks at any point but at public cross
ing will be considered violation of the
law, aud that it will be their duty to pro-
hibit all such traffic. In sections where
campers have taken advantage of the
spots along the river divisions TO erect
camps on the opposite side of the track
from the river this new rule will affect
such parties rather seriously. They have
been warned against crossing the tracks.
The railroad men claim that such action
is necessary for the maintenance of high
speed trains and the reduction of acci-
dents. The ritusville Courier states oil
men south of there complain that the
company has shut them off from its lines
and bridges, making it very inconvenient
TO get abont as these are practically the
only way 10 get to and from leases. These
men say that accidents have often been
averted by pedestrians on the rights of
way discovering broken rails or other
defects that would have caused serious
wrecks had they not been noted and re-
ported. One Titusville man has had at
least two cases of this kind to his credit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

THERE is truth in these sayings of the
Franklin News: Jim Jefrries could not
come back, and few men who drink for
pleasure ever eau do so. But man of
thirty-five is not "out of the running" if
he has lived right. Weston is walking as
no other man can walk, though he is
literally in the old age period. James II.
Riley and James A. TenEyck are pre-
pairing for sculling race, through it is
years since they were wonders of the
boating world. AS the New York World
sums it up, there are illustrations enough.
Gladstone cut trees at eighty. At the
same age Ericsson pulled two younger
men off their feet in tug-of-war. Plato
wrestled at eighty-three. Jem Mace was
sparring at seventy-six. Blondin was
athletic at seventy. The memory is fresh
of DR.. Furnicall coming to a green old
age at the oars. The strong man who
uses his powers nationally does not need
to "come back" His strength is his
loyal ally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

THE complimentary business" of CIV
ing franks and half-rste certificates by
the Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies has been discontinued since
such corporations have been made COM
mon carriers under the new railroad law.
1t is about time that express companies
took similar steps and the Interstate
Commerce Commission should stir them
to action and reduce the rates of all these
corporations as excessive, especially the
express companies. Courier.
The 1. G. G. cannot get busy in this line
too soon to suit the public.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. j. Cheney Il
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoontul. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
f. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.

New YORK, Aug. 22.
WHEAT - No. 2 red, new, Sl.O6Ai
futures lower; Sept, Sl.O6; Dec.
S110&.
CORN-No. 2 Western in elevator
new, 69Lc; futures lower; Sept
6Sc.
OATS-Natural White, 26 to 81 lbs.
on track, 46h94SAc; clipped white
"a to AZ lbs, lSl9@4Sc.
PoRK-Mess, 24.5C%25.OO,
BUTTER - Creamery specials
Gle; extra, 3Oc; state dairy good
to choice. 251a 02S12c; factory, 231Rc
CHEESE - State, specials, 16g
17hc.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania
SIC.
POTATOES - Long Island, bulk
S2.OOQ225.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

THERE is Democratic talk of break
between the President and Mr.. Roose-
welt. Personal differences may arise be-
tween any two men, though we doubt if
any have between these two, but whether
there has or not, none are likely to in the
slightest way interfere with the president
as Chief Executive, nor with his devo.
tion to the Republican party, nor with
Mr.. Roosevelt's usual strenuous work to
elect Republican candidates. Franklin
News,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

EVEN if Walter Wellmsn only succeeds
in crossing the Passaic river on his way
to Europe he will have accomplished
more than he did when he started for the
north pole in balloon. n.-Williamsp port
News. Outside of being a professional
faker and four-flusher, and big adver-
tiser who doesn't have the goods, Walter
appears to be all right.-Punxy Spirit.
Since the Spirit has covered the case COM
pletely we can add nothing to the esti-
mate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Buffalo Provision Market.

Buffalo, Aug. 22.
WHEAT-No. l northern, old, car
loads, $l.l7; No. 2 red, LOB.
CORN - No. 2 yellow, 67Rc t. o. b
afioat; No. 3 yellow, &c.
OATS - No. 2 white, 37$4c t. o. b
afloat; No. 3 white 3712c.
FLOUR - Fancy blended patent
per bbl., $650GI25; winter family
patent, $5.75G6.5O.
BUTTER-Creamery, western tubs
sic; state creamery, fair e. good
27I2S12c; dairy, fair to good, 26927c
CHEESE-Good to choice, l5G
bye.
EGGS - State, selected white, 2S
QE29c.
POTATOES - White, choice, pei
BIB. $225n230.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Pullman Sleeping Cars Pittsburg and
Olean.

There are through Pullman sleeping
cars between Pittsburg and Olean and
intermediate stations on Pennsylvania
Railroad train leaving Pittsburgh at IL 90
P. M. daily, and on train leaving Olean
at 4.55 p. M. daily.
These cars run via Oil City, Tionesta,
Tidioute, Irvineton, Warren and Sala-
manca. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

When the digestion is all right, the
action OF the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you know that you
need dose of Chsmberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the
digestive organs, improve the appetite
and regulate the bowels. Sold by Dunn d
Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY
Scott Works Running at Full capaoi
w TO Fill Orders.

Reading, Pa, Aug. 2S.-The Scott
works of the Readirg Iron company
are running at fullest capacity, due
to the big orders for cotton presses
and sugar mills.
Last week large cotton press was
sent to Quanah, Texas, and sugar
press to Sinclaire, La. These ponder
GUS machines are built in the machine
shop. and as the parts are finished arc
sent to the erecting shops. When ev
cry part is found to be perfect the
machines are again taken down and
loaded for shipment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
CRUST STRANGLES CHILD
Two-Year-Old Dies When Breac
lodqes In Her Throat.

Beverly, n. j.. Aug. 2S.-Rose Fo
garty, the two-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Fogarty, was
strangled by a piece of bread crust
which lodged in her throat.
The child was given the bread while
the family were at supper. Although
the parents made heroic efforts to dis
lodge the obstruction, the little girI
expired in a few minutes.