davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-21


Jonathan Harp, long time resident
of Brookville, Pa, died at his home in
that place, Sept 18th, after a long illness.
Mr., Harp was born in Perry township,
Jefferson county, July "a, 1899. He
served three years in the Civil war as a
member of Co. E, 18th U. S. Infantry.
He was good soldier and an honored
citizen in the community. His wife, who
was Miss Isabella Davis, of Greenville,
Clarion county, died Jan. lst, 1905 Mr..
Harp is survived by two sons and three
daughters, as follows: Harry II. and
Milton Harp, of Marienvlle, this county,
Mrs. g. w. Aulenbach, of Brookville,
Mrs. w. A. Russ, of Oil City, and Miss
Annie, at home. One sister, Mrs. l.. X.
Mohney, of Pigeon, this county, also
survives. The funeral was held al the
home Wednesday afternoon, in charge of
Il. Il. Brady Post. The sermon was
preached by Rey DR.. Cornwell aud inter-
ment was made in Brookvile cemetery.
"A Kelettville base ball scribe sends
us the following; The tirst game of what
promises to be very interesting series
of three games between the married men
and the single men of Kellettville, was
played here Saturday, Sept. 18th. The
two teams we're pretty evenly matched,
as the score will show. DR.. H. l.. Davis
was the star performer for the married
men. He played au exceptionally good
game in the field and at the bat. Russell,
who pitched for the married men, had it
on his opponent some on strike-outs, he
having II against the single mans 4, but
the hits were evenly divided. The mar
ried men had 8, while the single men had
4. The feature of the game was in the
fourth inning, when Spencer, pitching
for the single men, retired the side on
three pitched balls, one of which was
two -bagger, but fast double play re-
tired the side. Score, Married men 4,
Single men 2. The next game will be
played on the same grounds, Saturday,
Sept. oath.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-21

Don't waste your money buying plas-
ters when you can get bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents
A piece of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chest,
aud much cheaper Sold by Tionesta
Pharmacy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-21

Gan be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when it
is used in connection with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy it
means that it never fails to cure diar-
rhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints.
1t is pleasant to take and equally valuable
for children and adults. Sold by Tio-
nesta Pharmacy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-21
Notice TO Travelling Public,

The River Bridge at West Hickory will
be closed to vehicle traffic between the
hours of 5 a. IN. and p. m. on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week. Teams
must use the ford above the bridge.
HICKORY BRIDGE Co,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-21
Low One Way COiOniSt Rates West.
Via Nickel Plate Road.

August 25 to September 0 and Septem-
10 to October 10. Full information of
Agent or write j. c.. Melen backer, d. p.
A., Erie, Pa. 36.oct5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-21

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy given az soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the oroupy cough appears, will prevent
the attack. Sold by Tionesta Pharmacy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Ray Cole. Local.
Max Jacobs. Ad.
Boggs & Buhl. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
Mrs. Sandrock. Local.
hammers. Shoes. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy, Ad.
Forest County National Bank. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
Giienbablt : Sabtplan.
5. & 6. g. sabn.

anfllnft-
glo.3 -gon gforber. .6.45 abesos
ytp. 8 Som Norbe11. -. .6.45 moro
ylo 7-Socal bon 9earne 1000 mora
gfo SOCIAL bon 8aletine -.
.... :. :. ..10.45 abenos
gso 4 Son &erifo. so nadJ1r.
No 12@Socal bon Sareoo (gemiI6t) !.
o,,: 800 ntor9.
So f. gia9 bem 0orben. 1.55 uasbm.
So. e. Na1 benz @orben. 800 abenbs
go. Social na6 8aleftine 7.30 moro
No. 10 ggpreb no6 9earne. :.
SEQ. 5 5-saa6 0aerifo 100 mora mora
$50. l. -2ocal na6 2arebo (semidD :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
Sun antontO, MittluDG ben II. Mngnt 1910.

Dem geiftfno6en nod 9eite eines
Strnmpfes befinberL on Die Saul
burger geboroe nit Ser 9(nfrooe
getpanot, ob bie gea6forfbultgen
nod Dem Gerbleib oes am t9. cSun
1909 berlbmunoenen &noben 6,
S6ol5 i6on eingeiteGt 1eien unb
eleid5eitig Mitteilung bon ben Sult-
oen gendft, norauf elm &riminol-
beornter nod Mbrensburg eclauot
wlrbe, Der oie 2ei6e in elmer Sull-
nenidonung i'm Sort &agen fano.
0ie Wfntter oes &noben miro Die
SSoentitat nur an Sen beioen Sdniir=
itiefeln, oie neu beloblt noroen
lparen, feititellen fonnen, oo bie
Sei6e iel6lt BON ben @itterungseii1
fliiiien, oem @eipiirn llilp. poGStqn=
Dig unfenntlid3 uno ielbit Sic &fei.
on1g ourdmeg permooert mo 3er<
frefien lit.
= gine @ololdule fir ainoer
boberer 2ebranitalten lit BEL Berlin
erriftet moroen. Die S6ute bat
lire 8anfe mitten i'm @srurelrolo,
III Der Nobe ser Station @ibfolnp
atfgei6loeen. Mooben uno gno-
ben eenieBen oen rtnterrift eelrein-
icboftlih. Die ainoer itenell lib
friib gegen s l1br in Ser @oIo-
.ibnle ein bleiben Sen gan5en Gag
iiber inter pGoagogii6er afufitft I'M
@aloe, erbolten BORT oueites
Sriibitiid, fraftiges altittoeelicil
unos geadmittogs Waild nit 3ubrot
uno febren am @beno gu :brer So
mile 5uriid. Sci oieier 9ebensort
peroen oie geerpen geitarft mro sic
Sinne eefrdftiat. Die Sdularfei-
ten peroen i'm SSreien genladt, in
ben WuBeItunoen treibt man mun-
tere Spiele, uno lpenn oie Sd)ul-
itunben ibren anfang neblnen, Sc
iino alle Shiiler nit 2ltit lu1o 2ie=
be nno poller @eiltesfriide bel Ser
Sadle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
eesn Dforienbo6.

S1t Marienbab, no et e5eE
crit 5ltr Sur eingetroffen mar, lit,
mie bereits fura gemeloet. Veinrih
aaoelburg, Der 9ruber bes befann.
ten 8iibnenoi6ters @uitap aaoel.
burg, ploslib infoIge etnes ShIog-
anfals geitorben. gr botte chen erit
feinen furgen11Ben Moreenipodier,
gana pollenoet uno I'M Safe g'ii.
be5abl iein Sriibitiif beitellt, als CT
pl0tlid 5uiammenbra6. Die G6lte
bon ben Na6bartii6en ellen berbei,
Inn linn gu belfeit aber ct mar ke.
reits beribieben. Ole eriten Mtel.
oungen Die beri1tet batten, bab
@uitop @aoelburg geitorben iei te.
ruben auf einen Srrtum ,lno auf
elmer 8erlpe6sIung, oer oie tei-
ben griioer inf 2eben oft onseeicst
iparen. Der 8eritorbene, Der nm
ieiner perionliden 2iebenslpiiroig.
felt millen i'm Sreunoesfreis iebr
beliebt ipor. puroe am IA. Sebrnor
1856 IN 9ubapeit geborel1, itano
olio I'M So. 2ebensiabre. gr trat
friib als Shriftiteller berbor, belon.
oers olS l1eberieser aus Dem Gns-
liiden. gr mar Elm portreifli6er .fe.
giiieur unb als iolden irllbte i'm
Der 9ireftor bes 0eutiden &olfs.
tbeoters in @ien gufotpic3 iebr sll
idaten. Na6oem @eiBe oieies
Gbeoters iibernonmen bate, nurbc
Seinrid) 4abelburs itellpertretencer
Direftor. Seit einiger 3eit mar cr
9ireftor bes @iener garlt6caters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
Scramiider SommeraadJtstranin.

SeraniIdJer Sommernadtstrann.
Bie es nidJt anbers sn eriuartet
Sett I'M Muguft, ber Sag mar idbuiiti
Wian indJt bersebens ielbit int 1arten
gtadJ einent HlatdJen, tueld1cS filbl.
Spd ais i'm @eiten iauf bte Gpnite
ltnb itits untgibt bte Spmmernad)t,
Sa bat ber 0plftuinb, mns sur 8unuc
Griebnte 2iiblmng bersebradDt.
Sp fpnnte iuenisitens mam iblafen
gfad bieies Sages betker 2ait.
ltnb aus benz 2an6e Der Erdunte trafcn
gluf 8aite elm, bic bielten 0aaIt.
gSir trdnmt, idJ iu1re eingelaben
3nm Sret=Spnsert im griiner 0ras,
Sie 8eisen ipiclten bic Gieaoen,
Ser Sd)ienfroid,, Der blies ben Snt,
Sa fam bes g8eas ba9er sesogen,
Bun SberDn unb Hnf gefii9rt,
'Ne Glfenid)uar, bas beikt, iie flugen,
2Sie es fir Glfen iid) gebiibrt.
Sa iab id), baf in ibrer Wiitte
Gin idiuarses ttngebener fam,
Sas brnmmte buutpf BET jebem Sdlriite,
SpdJ uar's gefeiielt iett nno ,a9m.
ltnb mie idJ mid nit Bud begriiete,
Wsit benz idl lange idlpn befannt,
Sa iab idj erit, eS iuar bic iuiiite
9rpbibittpn, bic bier td fano.
Odd ba fie mpllt' bic Srenben hampien
Sem lnitfgen Bolt ber 8bantafie,
Gp tat aud biefes nun befarpfen
Die g6ie nnb beiiegte ite.
Stl fonnt' ppr ssrenben mir nid)t belIen,
Sai, enblidl ppr ibr 0anbe bier,
Su lnb idj beun bic itIut'ren Gifen
Gum Seit ein NIT U | a M 8ter
ltub ,pie man eben 5u 0elasen
Tas MIamp 8ter bat sebrndlt,
9a bbrt tdl s'rabe flint es idlasen,
hub ba - ha bin id) anfse,uudbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17

auBer Dem v@ariifo[" nno
Dem Sting Der gibelunaen" ac!an-
gen i'm ndhiten Sabre in 9aDrcntb
yGie Wfeiiteriinger BON geiirnbcrg"
in pollfomrnen neler g(usitatilno
uno @inituoierllng 8ilr Guf-
fiibrung; Serr &apell Mei-
Iter &orl Miilfer lit i6on ieet nit
oen @orarbeiten beiddftiat. alian
peripribt iid bon Der @ieoeronfnoh,
me Ser oMeiIteriinger" III oer
Spielplan iebr biel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
(sritannte efeptifer.

0ol3 eine einfa6e, reinlihe, moi,
rie6enoe aompolition, mie Bud.
lens slrnica Solbe, 0ranb-, Sdnitt.
llio olloere @uuben, Iotpie 8eulen
uno SGrnorrboioen oueenblifIi6 FIJI.
riert, erItount Sfeptifer. geriu6t es.
25 Cts. bel auen 9ruggiItes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
M. 6. & s. gahn.

Nntunft-
Mo. 241-gon 5oufton uno @albeitou
=. ;. :. (. $50 ,1prgens
So. 2S5-gom Morben. .7.8O born,iti
$50. 231-8om Norbeu unb 9oufcn
-. ....3:25 nahm
SO. 9-@om Norben. ,.7:45 abenos
SEQ. 244-ssa6 bem Mprben u. oouiton
f.lU UDIHl
SO. 1O-Mad benz @oroen. 100 borm
SO. 256-Nab Dem Nsrbeu. -. -.
:. 900 abenos
SO. 242-Na9 bem Norben ltnb @als
nefon, ....11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
Die bette Gtrnbe bes Qeacns

1T, menl mon eine groBe 9sat getan
ooer eine ipltnoerbare grtoetfitng oe.
nlo6t bot. S. 81. Bitt BON 9tofp
9ft., g. g., idreibt: vgei Der ibiper.
iten @rfaltltns, oic id ie ourdoe,
nabt, cntoedte i1 gu ,neiner aro-
BEN 3nfrieoenbcit, melde lpul1oerba.
re Sllitcn- nnb @rfdltltngs. s.Meoi3in
Or. Sings SEEN DISCOVERY lit. Cine
Slaide fltrierte mid pollItanoia.
so Cts nno $t.00. 8eriuhsffaide
fret. @aro1tirt bon al1cn 3rugoiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
g. u. & ". 9. gabn.

Mtlfunft -
go. 1-Sorfton Ii. 5. &iifte I 100 nadm
yso. 3-9oniton Il. 5. @iiite $40 bornt
ytp. 5-&iiItenfdote. :15 rtadrr.
gfo, "A Bon 8errbille. MIR on $50
:, de1lta9en. -. $50 BORN
No. 44-@on &errbtlle, NIT 5pnne
fa9s. 500 nadl1t
No. 146- @on &errbiue, mir an
8o6entaeen. $3.50 nohu,
Ibfabrt --s-z#zz-y-=,sss---
SO. 2-9ol1iton II. 5. aiilte $3.50 born,
go. 4-Souiton II. 5. &iiite 9..20 abenbs
No. 6-aiiftenitdote. 2::1 0 nadnt
yto, 43-Sea6 &errbille. MIR in $50
;, d]entagen. ..4:45 na9n
No. 41-Na6 &errbille, mir 5onn1
tags $40 noritl
$50. 145 gfab aerrbine, nur in
gSo6entagen. ..7:15 born,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
gietoria 9ipiiiOn, g. S. & 9. q.

Nnfunft
go; so5-euero, gietoria. 1850 na6m
Nbfnhrt-
SO. 8o6-gnero. @ictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-17
g.. $. G. 9. u, (Sanpt-2inie).

g.. $. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie).
Mnfl1nft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 1885 uorm
No. 7-8om 9iten ...... 500 nan1r
go. 10-gl Gafo IL 8eiten. .7:30 nahfn
SO. 2-@on Sci 9fio.. .10.50 boom
Wbfabrt-
$50. 9-gsad eI gaio ,tnb @eaem.
SO. 1o-Nad 5. @elisn. 1890 o6enns
SO. 8-Iah Dem Often. .t1:00 BORN
SEQ. 1-Nah Sci Hio. 400 nberos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17

Simmons retained the position for
many years. He conceived the con.
struction of a railroad from Manitou
Springs, Colorado, to the summit OF
Pixies peak and the road was compiel-
ed in 1891, the terminus being 14,143
feet above the sea level.
From his youth up Mr.. Simmons was
a republican. He represented his
county in the legislature In 1866 and
later was mayor of Kenosha. In the
latter Office he succeeded in refundlng
the city's debt of $1,75O,OOO, relieving
it of the incubus which had nearly
ruined the industries.
Mr.. Simmons married Miss Emma
e. Robinson in 1850. Six children
were born to the couple, three Of
whom are living Mrs. Arthur F.
Town of Chicago, Mrs. A. H. Lance
and Zalmon G.. Simmons, Jr., of Ken
osha. Mr.. Simmons was Unitarian
in religion and member of the Mil
waukee and Chicago. clubs.
Mr.. Simmons, besides being the
head of the Simmons Manufacturing
company here, was interested in al
most countless other business under
takings, including the Pixies Peak
railroad, of which he was the prin-
cipal owner, and the First National
bank of which he was formerly the
president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17

all fires on the Pennsylvania east and
west of Pittsburg in 1909, in order
that their attention may be called to
the number Of fires occurring from
preventable causes. During the year
1909 there were 929 fires on the en-.
tire system involving loss Of only
$4O2,615. which is regarded as ex-
ceedingly small, comparatively, as the
value OF the property was more than
$26O,OOO.O00. Forty fires, entailing a
loss of $11,079, started on adjacent
property. Spontaneous combustion
was responsible for loss of S1O,3l5.
from twenty-one fires. Two fires re-
sulting from careless handling OF
lighted cigars, cigarettes and matches
caused a loss of $60,395. Nine fires
We're due to tramps, with a loss to
the company Of $1,27O and twenty.
eight hres with loss of $2S. $40, were
OF incendiary origin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
GOVERNOR FORT
TALKS PROGRESSIVE
SAYS DoLLlvER. NELSON AND
sFvERIDeE HOLD ADVANCED
POSITION.
CANNON WOULD NEITHER BLOW
UP BOILER NOR PUT
OUT FIRES.

NPw York, Feb. 13,-The governors
of New York, New Jersey and Con-
necqicut were among the 1900 who
listened to President Taft. Two hun.
dred and fifty women dined in smar
room adjoining the grand ball room
where the banquet was held and then
crowded the Astor gallery alongside.
The ball room was filled to overflow,
ing.
The decorations principally were
American flags and shields. Over the
speakers table blazed Lincolns mem.
cradle words:
With malice toward none. with
chadity for ALL"
Speaker Cannon, in letter of re-
greet characterized President Taft as
a Worthy successor of Lincoln, who
is called upon to exercise the same
patience that characterized Lincoln.s
ADMINISTRATION, especially in your
great metropolis, where the extremes
in advice always are in evidence, par.
aicularly at the present time. Here
is a toast to Taft: May he continue to
disappoint both extremes and in pa
tien$e and soberness work out policies
for the great majority of the people,
needing neither the demands of those
who's want to blow up the engine, nor
the fears OF those who would have the
fire under the boiler put out. And /
have confidence in his ability to do
it."
Governor Hughes, in concluding his
address. said:
THE American people are fair
enough to recognize a great man,
filing a great position, and doing his
duty with absolute fidelity. For that
reason President Taft will be renom.
mated and reelected"
Governor Fort, of New Jersey, said:
There is room in the republican
party for advanced thinking. Senators
DolliEer, Nelson and Beveridge are
not thoughtless men. They know their
people and are familiar with condi-
tons of the middle west. They are
only little in advance of most or
US. But they are no more SO than
was Lincoln in his Springfield speech
in 1858.
There is something higher than
statel revenue involved in corporate
regulation. Loyal as I am to New
Jersey interests, If there is no other
way TO secure proper control and reg
ulati4n of corporations, except through
federal incorporation, and that is
found constitutional and capable or
doing it effectively, then with all II
means to New Jersey, am ready to
stand by the president in reaching
that method that will bring the COR
porations under the absolute control
of the nation"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
PEN PICTURE OF
INSURGENT HAYES
LONE EXAMPLE OF HIS KIND
FROM THE GOLDEN
STATE.
-----
IN EARLY MANHOOD AN ALDER.
MAN IN THE WISCONSIN
CAPITAL.

-Hayes-Eyeris Arson Hayes-the
lone congressional insurgent from the
golden state, is probably the only
member of the lower house of con.
gress, and of the upper also, for that
matter; who can boast Of the dis
tinction of having stood in the good
graces of voters in three states, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Born in Wisconsin, where insurg-
ents are now about as thick as reg
ulars around the congressional pork
barrel at distribution time, Represen-
tative Hayes, who lately came into
view as leading spokesman of the
insurgents, helped his father work a
farm in summer and went to district
school in winter. In young manhood
he became lawyer, settled down in
the state capital at Madison, and a
little while later began to help run
the town as member of the city
council. Moving later into Michigan,
he became county supervisor, and
Is years after he had settled in Cali
fornia.; at Sam Jose, that event taking
place in '87, he was sent to congress
to represent the fifth district.
Mr.. Hayes went to California a law.
yer; he left it for the halls of con.
gress a daily newspaper proprietor. a
fruit raiser and a gold miner of the
sort that owns mines and EMPLOYS
other men to do the actual delving
AFTER the precious metal Long since,
both by reason Of his various com
mercial enterprises and his interest
in good government, he became a
power in his home county, Santa
Cara. indeed, it may be said that Mr.
Hayes's insurgent proclivities date
back to the day when, shortly after
he settled in San Jose, he became a
worker against political conditions in
that city and Santa Clara county in
behalf of better government.
Unlike many of his insurgent broth.
ers at both ends of the capitol, Rep
resentative Hayes is not noted for
his powers of speech. But there's
many an insurgent-and regular too
who would give half he owns to learn
the Californian's trick of standing in
well with the working man at the
same time that he keeps in the good
graces of all other classes of workers.
Several years ago the employees of
Representative Hayes's paper de
scended on him in body, thanked
him from the bottom Of their hearts
for all his kindnesses to them.
stretching over period of years, and
then presented him with a card to
their union. certificate of good fel.
lowship that its owner prides about
as highly as he does his lately &C.
Quired title of insurgent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
FAIR WOMAN.

Washington Post.-It takes fair
woman to stir up this prosaic old
world, with it's stupid laws and regu-
latio4s, classifications, restrictions,
tariffs, and taxes. What a dull place
it Would be without them! Without
themI all men and their works could
be pigeonholed with such monotonous
precision that all interest would be
lost Tin life. With them nobody
knows what his neighbor Is likely to
do.
The navy just now is being dangled
by IT'D heels, just because of a slip OF
a girl. OF course, the young lady
was perfectly innocent In setting
things topsy-turvy. It was not her
fault THAT married doctor took her
picture when she was not looking. 1t
was pot her fault that young pay
master in the navy should have re-
senteh the doctors action. 1t was
not her fault that the paymaster
knocked the doctor down and that the
doctof's wife brought the entire mat
ter To the attention of the secretary
of thP navy.
Anybody who blames anything on
fair woman should be shot and quar-
teredI It Is not their fault that they
have |limpid eyes, like wet violets. IL
Is not their fault that they are able
to use those eyes to their best advan.
tage. It Is not their fault that they
have clear skin and glorious hair.
And certainly 1t is not their fault II
men Insist on acting fooIishly about
theml
Besides, what would murder trials,
and especially divorce case, be with
out women? In the matter divorce,
one OF the country,s most picturesque
institutions would go by the board II
there twas no woman at the bottom OF
1t. And women are every bit as nee
essar4 as divorce; and anybody who
assails them, no matter In what sub
tie auise, should be slapped on the
ankleI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-17
SWOPE'S niece
ALSO POISONED.
EXECUTOR OF ESTATE MAKES
STARTLING SWORN STATE
MENTs.
GIRLS UNCLE WENT INTO CON
WILSON'S AFTER TAKING
CAPSULE.

Kansas City, Feb. 14.-That poison
was found In marked quantities in the
stomach of Miss Margaret FL. Swope,
and that Christman Swope went into
commissions, according to Miss Anna
Houiehan, his nurse, few minutes
after she had given him a capsule al
the direction of DIR. Hyde, were
were the startling sworn statements by
Executor Paxton of the Swope es-
tate yesterday.
These features were revealed by
Paxton only after he was threatened
with commitment If he refused to an
swed the questions asked by Mr..
Walsh, Hyde's attorney. Paxton was
giving deposition in Hyde's SANDER
suit against him for 100000.
Miss Swope is niece of the late
Colonel Swope. December 1st she
was stricken with typhoid fever, and
Hyde attended her. She later recov.
cred.
The story of the stormy scene at the
Swope homestead the day the nurses
threatened to leave if Hyde was not
dismissed was detailed by Paxton. He
related the departure of Hyde and
his wife which followed amid a tear
full scene.
But / still believed Hyde innocent. I"
Paxton said, land when they were
leaving | shook Hyde's hand to show
Mrs. Swope did not believe her sus.
picions true"
DO you mean Mrs. Hyde left under
cloud of suspicion? too?" Walsh in,
terrupted.
mo No! No! Paxton almost
shouted. "She was sweet. pure
girl, who had been doing her duty.
helping to care for her sisters in their
illness"
Then why didn't you ask her to
explain the queer things you said
made up those awful charges before
you accepted them as truth?"
Paxton declined to answer.
The grand jury summoned to in
vestigate the Swope case examined
no witnesses yesterday