davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30
From the Hills.

Miss Georgia White, teacher at Albsugh
Hill, spent Thanksgiving at her home in
Kinzua.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Emert of Whig
Hill, accompanied by their niece, Gladys
Emert, visited relatives here last week.
Miss Edna Cropp was visitor on the
hill last Thursday.
Mrs. John Thompson of Kiser's Cor
ners, visited her brother, 1. NJ. Copeland,
last Monday.
Mr.. C. Haslet and daughter Nora, OF
Guitonville, called on friends here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Kightlinger, who has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Seth Norton, has
returned to her home near Titusville.
Mr.. Elias Albaugh received 1913 post
cards in shower given him as surprise
on Nov. 25th inst. that being his SIND
birthday.
Jessie Albaugh is working for Mrs.
Geo. Frampton of Endeavor.
Rachel Albaugh and May Atwell have
returned to school at East Hickory, hay
ing spent Thanksgiving at home.
G. g. Persing OF the Acme Oil Co., is
drilling well on the G REQ. Copeland farm,
on Little Hickory creek.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30
Wing Hill.

We are of the opinion that as for the
sun and clouds playing hide and seek,
the sun is getting in the rear, seeming to
have hard time to make even a slight
ap Hearance. But so goes this old world,
and only four weeks until Christmas.
Some of the lost dogs of our community
still keep cool, while some have returned
unharmed. "Bill," the famous rabbit
dog belonging to Lloyd Price, was slight
ly wounded several days ago, but is gain
ing ground and his voice is resounding,
thus giving good evidence as to his COM
plete restoration to health.
l.. S. Wolfe is anticipating a trip to
Erie, Pa, this week, to be absent several
days, transacting business.
Mrs. S. M. Galbreath is quite seriously
i'll at her home here.
Mrs. Lee Berlin, of Tionesta, is spend
ing week with friends on the hill.
Iona Berlin, who is spending the win
ter at Blacks Camp, Warren county, was
home over Saturday night.
A number OF our boys who are en-
ployed at the Camp, spent Thanksgiving
at their several homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Emert are spend
ing the winter with Mr.. Els brother on
the hill.
Richard Flynn, of Newtown Mills, was
business visitor on our hill last week
Rev. f. N. Fox and wife, OF Mayburg,
preached at Town Line and Beaver Val
ley on Sunday, the 9th, returning to
their home on Monday afternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30

oil market closed at $l.30.
is your subscription paidH
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil aud gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
Found, a bunch of keys, on Bridge
street. owner can find them at this
office.
Go to the Bazaar Friday evening for
your Christmas goods. Basement of the
Presbyterian church.
The services of pure bred Berk-
shire boar can be had at the farm of John
NJ. Zuendel, German Hill. #
w. J. Mckee has purchased e. M.
loves interest in the Mckee and Rob-
inson oil leases on Mckee Hill.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
office for week ending Nov. 80 1910: DR..
f. S. Briggs. J. W. JAMESON, P. M.
AT the bazaar in the basement of the
T Presbyterian church you will find just
the article you're looking for as Christ
mas gift. Friday evening of this week.
Don't forget the date.
For SALE-The Joyce property in
Tionesta Boro; ten rooms and bath; lot
S0xl60 feet; good barn and fruit trees
For particulars address, 4. Frank Joyce,
26l Georgia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If
Two hunters shot a doe deer in the
woods near Brookston, Saturday, and
two game wardens chased them clear tc
James City, where the trail was lost
The hunters cut off the forward quarters
of the deer and left them on the trail.
james Elliot, OF Stewar, Run, reports
that about We O'clock Sunday afternoon
|, Nov. 20lh, large flock of wild pigeons
} passed over his farm, flying south. There
were probably 200 or 800 birds in the
flock, which reached clear across thu
valley.
~ am pleased to recommend Cham
berlan's Cough Remedy as the best thinG
know of aud safest remedy for coughs
colds and bronchial trouble" writes Mrs
l.. b. Arnold of Denver, Colo. 1--WE hav'
ID it repeatedly aud it has never failed
give relief" For sale by all dealers.
The editor of the Oil City Bli2zari
declares that "the most vulgar display o
wealth we have noticed for some tim'
was a railroad man carrying basket o
fresh eggs, uncovered, along the street.
Up in this neck o. woods such rank os
tentation would positively not b.
tolerated.
The usual distribution of Thanks
giving turkeys took place at Endeavo
last week, the gift ofthe Messrs. Wheele
q Dusenbury to the heads of families il
the company's employ. In oil ther
were 100, and the combined weight wa
over twenty-one hundred pounds, a
evidence that the birds were in prim
condition.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30

III. Taylor, Charles ID. Crandall, DAVID
NJ. Howard and George B. Mum, charged
with conspiracy under the corrupt prsc-
tices act in Warren county at the primary
election of June 4, which was to have
started in Warren next week, has been
put over to the March term of quarter
sessions by Judge Watson d. Hinckley.
James s. Carmichael, of Franklin, coun-
sci for Mr.. Sibley, presented motion for
the continuance because of the illness of
his client aud submitted certificate from
MIR. Sibley's physician, DR.. Henry p.
patients health would not permit of his
going to Warren, and that the strain OF
the trial would greatly endanger his life.
ALLEN Fulton, a 20.year-old youth OF
Venus, was accidentally shot in the knee
joiut Saturday morning, and if he is fort
innate enough to escape the necessity OF
amputation, indications are that the joint
will be stiff the remainder of his life.
The accident was peculiar one. Ar
rangements had been made to butcher a
porker at Goodman's Corners, and young
Fulton was one of several who had gath
cred to witness the execution. He stood
about twenty feet away when the butcher
fired into the pigs head with rifle o
small calibre. The ball was DETECTED af.
ter it had passed through the head of the
pig and struck Fulton in the knee, pass
ing entirely through the joint from the
front and lodging just under the skin or
the opposite side. He was taken to the
OIL City hospital.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30
-Mondsy night sheriff Maxwell took

-Mondsy night Sheriff Maxwell took
10 man who gives his name as John
Croen and who evidently halls from some
foreign country. The man is demented
and the mmissioners will have him re-
moved to North Warren Asylum. He Is
small man, and had wandered to the
premises of Henry Zuendel, German
Hill, when the Sheriff was notified.
The irrepressible Peter Karn is head :
ing party of Meadville sportsmen who
came over Saturday to wind up the rabbit
season and take shy at the wildcats for
which Pete is famous. They are supplied
with pack of fine hounds and other
paraphernalia, and have gone up into the
big woods near Golinza. The other mem
bers of the party are Sol. Stern, Henry j..
Kruger, Robert Larkins and Claude
West.
The following menu will constitute
the mental food of local institute to be
held in the school building here Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. 10, 1910: Books,
Frozen Numbers, Smothered Reading,
Fricasseed Spelling, Strangulated Writ
ing, Escalloped Course, Free -for-sll
Questions. Robert p. Bliss, of Harris.
burg, will be one of the speakers. All
who are interested in common sense di-
dactics are cordially invited to be present.
The deer which we mentioned last
week as having been shot by A. W.
Mong, in Tionesta township, has not
been captured, the hunters giving up the
chase after two days of fruitless effort.
August Wagner saw the buck Wednes-
day and Lewis Wagner got a shot at him
Thursday as he was crossing road. The
distance was 354 yards and he missed.
Frank j. Boyd aud James p. Callopy, Of
Oil City, killed a four-year-old buck
Friday on Hemlock creek, SIX miles
back of President.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30
Clarion State Normal School.

The Clarion State Normal School is
offering special courses of study during
the Winter Term for young men and
women whose opportunities have been
limited. Tuition is free and the cost of
board is low Drop postal card to the
Principal, Clarion, Pa, and get iull par
ticulars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Hopkins. Ad,
hammers. Ad.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs 4 Bull. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Robinson IL Son. Ad.
II. Q. Mapes. Locals.
Oil Oity Trust Co, Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
County Commissioners. Appeals.
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30

There is little danger from cold or
from an attack OF the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale by
its remarkable cures of colds and grip
and can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence. For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-30
HOmeseekerS' Rates West, via Nickel
Plate Road.

Tickets on sale Dec. and 90. Liberal
return limit. Ask Agent or write j. c..
Melenbscker, d. p. A., Erie, Pa. ,5O).5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Defends Express Rates.

John II. Bradley. vice president and
traffic manager OF the American Express
company, in the hearing ON express rates
before Examiner Lyon OF the interstate
commerce commission. said that his COM
pany's rates were higher I'm Nebraska
than those OF other companies, and that
mileage rates In The west are higher
than In the cast. He said also that rates
in Nebraska are higher than in adjoining
states.
Mr.. Bradley said that the expense Of
cont letting business at any terminal
point was 20 per cent of the gross re-
celpts Of the office, This included horses
wagons. clerks, cashiers and other en-
ployees rent and everything that went
TO make up the expense of the business
Tho witness declared that it was greater
in a large city than in a small one
For both terminals he thought the
average expense would be about 80 per
cent. This was the expense i'm 1907, and
amounted TO about one-Ihird OF the gross
receipts, lie said there were other gem
cral expenses for the conduct OF the busi-
ness, and that the terminal expenses are
only the actual expense of carrying the
goods,
4 report from the Adams Express con,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Hints at Big Graft.

All Of the big express companies are
practically owned and actually controlled
by the railroads. according TO the testi-
mony OF II. c. Barlow. secretary of the
Chicago chamber OF commerce. before
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, holding hearings on the
Townsend administra ton railroad bill
This ownership proposition furnishes
the reason why the railroads grant the eX-
press companies they own and control eX-
elusive contracts over their lines and see
them collect enormous profits without
making a single "kick." Barlow said
He added that the Adams Express prac-
tically was owned by the Pennsylvania
the American by the New York Central
the United States by the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Wels-F Fargo by the Hartman
lines and the Pacific Express company by
a combination of the Wabash, Missouri
Pacific. Iron Mountain. Union Pacific and
the st. Louis & Southwestern, In time
Barlow thought the express business OF
tho United States probably would be
controlled by three or perhaps even two
of the big railroad systems.
Representative Esch OF wisconsin
member of the committee. asked Mr.. Bar
low why 1t was that the railroads didn't
take over the very profitable express
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
S|X-HOUR DAY IDEA
MEETS WITH DOUBT
Some Auditing Offices Said to
BE Considering Introduc
ing the System.
CLERK POINTS OUT MANY
PRACTICAL OBJECTIONS
Theory of the Experiment Is
That Lunch Hour Interferes
With Results.

The auditing department OF the Har-
riman lines is considering the adoption oI
iX-hour continuous day In place OF the
present two four-hour periods with a
lunch hour between. II is said that the
idea is now being tried on small cX-
perimental scale in the SAN Francisco
office and the results arc awaited with
interest
The siX-hour continuous day is said to
be practical only to certain departments
and is not desirable when the workers
come In contact with the public. or when
their work is directly dependent on the
actions OF outsiders, such as ticket agents
or gate men. The six X-hour day Is sup
posed TO so through without moments
stop and to any position where outside
influences make stops unavoidable. or in
an Office that must be open TO the public
from : O'Clock till or & o'clock, the sin
hour day does not well apply.
Then there are certain classes of work
that take time rather than ConCcntra ed
effort. like the work of n conductor or a
fireman who can do only so much work In
so much time. whose results are ncccs-
sarily limited by circumstances rather
than by his own efforts, TO such positions
the SIX hour day is not applicable.
on the other hand. like in the auditing
department. the work requires concen-
tration and the closely interviewer CO.
operation OF many different minds. If one
cog in this machine Is late IL delays the
WNOlc lldcnlnc more or less. WORK starts
in the morning rather slowly and by fits
and Jerks and it is nearly an hour before
everything is going smoothly and has
been speeded UP To the limit. Then noon
approaches, and the machine begins to
slow down, both whole and q
collection Of individuals Preparations
are made 10 stop work, much as train
is slowed down before stopping.
Noon Is Not Rest.
Noon introduces practically no rest that
results In better work in tho office. The
workers have food in their stomaches,
which tends TO keep the blood from the
brain and thus gives slower and less ac
curate work. BY s O'Clock the machine,
the whole office force, is going at its
best again and keeps this up till within
three-q quarters or half an hour of stop
ping time when things slow up again.
The last half hour in almost any office
will generally not yield in results what
ten minutes Will during the best part of
the day.
Under the present nine-hour system
the workers have less time TO rest, and
especially In winter less time in the open
air and the sun. "All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" the railroad men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
NEW SHIPPING RULES
FOR WESTERN APPLES
Utah and Idaho Fruit Can Be
Stored in Transit Under
Some Conditions.

In response TO request from Sioux
city, Iowa. fruit shippers. the Chicago ~
Northwestern has established a through
ratc on carload shipments OF apples, al
lowing Sioux city dealers 10 put the ship
mcnt in cold storage with the privilege
of shipping It To it's final destination any
time within twelve months, by paying
The excess on the through rate from the
original shipping point to Its destina-
AS Sioux City is an intermediate ship
ping point for an apple producing country,
and hundreds Of carload lots arc handled
through dealers. the saving Will amount
TO large sums each ycur.
The reduction In rates applies To ship
ments. from The main apple producing
states of California. Colorado. Utah,
Washington. Idaho. Kansas. Missouri.
Montana. Nebraska Nevada, Oklahoma,
Oregon and Wyoming They may be
that is the intcrmediat point between The
origin and tho final destination,
inc rules are To, apply on shipments
from ana TO points between which
through rates are IN effect In connection
with the lines handling the shipment The
storage must be in warehouses furnished
oy the shippers or the owner OF the prop
crty,
IT is further required that shipments
be waybIlled to Sioux City at the tariff
rate 10 that place, and upon surrender
ments, the same VIII be rcbilled To the
final destination at the remainder of the
through rate in effect ON the date OF the
shipment from the point OF origin TO It's
destina lion.
Some conception Of the saving is gained
from n shipment Of apples from Canon
city or Grand Junction, Colo, the rate
on which To Sioux City is so cents per
hundred. ii the shipper desired TO for
ward the apples, after having kept them
in cold storage in Sioux city, under the
old rate he would have TO rebiIl the ship
mcnt at the rate from Sioux City to Aber-
deem OF q cents per hundred. Under
the new rate the through rate from
Canon City or Grand Junction Will be 10
cents.
After storing a shipment at Sioux City,
the dealer may rebill by paying the differ
ence between the Sioux City rate Of 50
cents and the through rate 10 Aberdeen Of
10 cents. making a saving OF II cents per
hundred. on shipment TO Pierre. s. D.,
the reduction will amount 10 ll4 cents per
100 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
May Merge Chicago Lines.

CHICAGO Feb. 22,-Negotiations for
a merger OF all the surface transporta-
ton lines in Chicago, involving about 800
miles of street railways. are. it is re-
ported here, TO he opened Immediately,
Ira NJ. Cobe. who engineered tho re-
cent merger of the four companies In
the south division OF the city, said yes
days off. but that the larger merger had
not been lost sight OF. Henry a. Blair.
chairman OF the executive. committee Of
tho Chicago Railways company. said ::
NO proposition TO merge the Railways
company with the South Side company
has been made. but. | suppose it is the
am concerned. ] am ready TO listen to
anything that may appear TO be to the
interest OF our stockholders"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Now Line Independent.

According TO statements by its
moters. the Great Lakes Connecting
built IN the western part OF Butler Z
~, Pa. Will he AN independent n,
and passenger road. 1t Is to extend
ElTood City 10 Raymilton. forty
miles. and be a connecting link bef,
several trunk lines shortening the
tance between Pittsburg and northea,
points on the New York Central by 4
three miles
Connection will bc made with the
burg & Lake Eric and the Batting
Ohio at Elwood City; at Raymilton
the Franklin & Cleariield branch al
New York Central: with the Bessem
Lake Eric at Grove City. and with
Western Allegheny near PortersviIla
II will practically he an air line bel,
terminal points, almost wholly free
curves, and the maximum gradient
be cloths Of ! per cent. As surveyed
line Will cut through "a coal field OF
eral thousand acres and contracts
already been made for the deliver
500 tons OF coal per day during the
ing season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

work under the SIX hour continuous sys-
tenn. | could 60 more work In a day
and have more time 10 myself but
doubt If ii would do TO apply II To the
office ! am In. III Il were tried out here
think would he one To help make
the experiment a failure. 1t would not
be month before the old man would
be wanting me 10 stay overtime six days
in Tn" week and nothing doing about
more pay for the extra work
"1f the siN-hour idea is on the square
would like TO work under IT,, but ! have
my doubts. Once get il In here and then
add the overtime and + could not get out
OF the trap without quitting my job. and
], for one. prefer to stick TO the present
system where | know where ] am at un-
I'll ] get my house paid for. Don't trade
horses in the middle OF the stream as
Lincoln said "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO REJECTS
DEMAND FOR HIGHER WAGES

BALTIMORE. Feb 22.-President
Daniel Willard OF the Baltimore Ohio
today issued the following statement in
regard TO the demand on his road for a
higher wage scale:
"The conferences with the representa-
tivos Of the conductors and ralnmen'S s
organizations and President Willard of
the Baltimore &; Ohio. held today. I'm the
endeavor to reach mutually salistac-
tory basis OF agreement on the question
of wage increases ended today in q sus-
pension Of further conferences until the
brotherhood representatives have submit
ted the matter. as II now stands. TO the
membership for Instructions as to pro-
Ccdure TO be taken
The company could not accept the
mems proposition as originally made.
and the mems representatives did not
feel authorized 10 accept The counter
proposition made on the part Of the COM
pany without referring il TO the men for
further adYICeS."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Important Demurrage Suit.

Out OF a dispute and litigation over a
bill OF demurrage charges amounting TO
$50 another lawsuit has developed Tor
the recovery of fees TO the amount Of
500. 900, over 1000 times more than the
original sum involved.
The Missouri Pacific first sought to en-
force payment OF the demurrage by the
Larabec Milling company Of Stafford.
Kan. meanwhile refusing to switch any
more cars to the concerns plant until
settlement. had been made. Then Ii was
the state and was compelled to place the
cars after the case had gone to the su-
premc court OF the United states, which
sustained the writ
The costs of litigation were assessed
upon the railroad company and while
ordinarily they would not perhaps have
exceeded $500, the Larabee company took
the ground that loss of business made
the road liable for all the expenses in
CURED, including the attorneys fees
When two bills for 100000 and $40, 900
were presented, the Missouri Pacific
baked.
The matter is in the courts and a com
missioner has been appointed to deter
mine what the fees OF the attorney
ing also represented by counsel and as
there Will probably be another appeal TO
the federal courts of last resort, there
Is likely 10 be further increase in the
fees.
The bill OF $4,000 is made by Joseph O
Waters of Topeka for arguing the case
before two courts, and the other by his
assistant, Charles Blood Smith, is FOR its
preparation as well as arguments before
the courts,
The remaining $4,000 is for work done
by stenoeraphers and clerks. and the fees
OF the commissioner, which will be a tidy
sum. are still TO be tackled. so that should
the railroad company be beaten In the
end. the fight will cost IL 100000 or
more,
The commissioner has sent a hypo-
thetical question to attorneys throughout
the country to determine what reasonable
fees in the case should be. The qucs~
tion covers nine sheets OF legal size pa
per, about 1000 words, and reviews the
whole case. At the end is this question
'If you had been engaged as counsel In
a case like this what would YOU consid-
er reasonable fee for the attorneys? ?"
The answers 10 this question win be the
basis on which the commissioner will
make his decision.
The case Is rather an unusual one IN
being the outgrowth OF n claim for de-
murragc. and as such its final result will
be matter of widespread interest for
railroads and the legal profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
Will Chiropractic Cure Me ?

That is likely the question you have
often asked yourself. ii you have not
been convinced that il will from read
ing the advertisements, then the best
thing to do is to see Mrs. Pickard and
let her explain TO you the priciple upon
which this new science is based.
Mrs. Pickard is an expert Chiroprac-
tor, and can tell You in very short
time Just what ii Will do and what IT
will not do. If you suffer in any way
from stomach, kidney or liver trouble,
paralysis, rheumatism or any disease
of the nerves, Chiropractc will cure
you There is no knife used-and no
drugs-lust a natural treatment that
adjusts the bones and tissues that inter
fere with the nerves.
See Mrs. Pickard today. There is no
charge for examination or consultation,
and one interview may put you on the
road to health.