davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Church and sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 q.
m. NJ. e. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching In M. e. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. .. Calhoun.
Preaching in the #. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
q. A. Garrett, Pastor.
Preaching In the Presbyterian church
every Sabbath at ll:00 a. IN. and 1880 p.
IN. Rev. II. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regular meetings Of the w. O. I.
u. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Child Died In Agony.

Theodore Lucas, fiveyear-old son of
Herman Lucas, Of Hornell, N. Y, died
in great agonXIast Friday night as the
result of eating poisonous berries
while picnicking in the woods. The
child thought he was eating wild
strawberries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Vicious Bull Attacks Earnsr.

Charles A. Graves, aged co. farm.
er living in the town of Champion. n.
Y, was attacked by a bull and sus.
tained fractures of his collarbone,
shoulder. breastbone and five ribs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

B,uyesS.--J. d. W. Reck.
Justices Of The Pedce-C. A. Randall, d.
w. Clark.
CO1tncltnten.-J. W. Landers, j. T. Dale,
G.. Is. Robinson, VIM. Smearbaugh,
Il. ]. Hopkins, w. o. Calhoun, A. B..
Kelly.
Cb7tstd6le-Charles Clark.
CbLLector-W. II. Hood.
School DirectOrS-J. @. Scowden, r. M +.
Herman, Q. Jameson, j. j. Landers, j.
Q. Geist, Joseph Clark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Chin of the Old RIooL

Caller (viewing the baby)-Do you
think he is going to resemble father2
Mother-I shouldn't be surprised. He
keeps me up nights even now.-Boston
Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Lltitz Pastor Resiqns.

Lancaster, June 27.-Rev. J. B. Mus
ser has resigned the pastorate of st.
Luke's Reformed church, Litirs, to ac.
cept call to the Lutheran church at
Orwigsburg. Schuylkill county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN,.
Published every Wednesday by
J. z. WENK.
Office in smearbaugh & Wenk Building,
ELM STREET. TIoNEsTA, PA,
ELM STREET, TIoNEsrA, PA.

Terms, Sf.OO A Year, Strictly In Advance.
Entered as second-clsss matter at the
post-ofiice at Tionesla.
No subscription received for q shorter
period than three months.
Correspondence solicited, but no notice
will be taken of anonymous communities
tions. Always give your name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of CongresS-P. M. Speer.
Member of Se,late-J. X. p. Hall.
AsSem6ly-W. j. Campbell.
President JIdge-W. ID. Hinckley.
Associate Jildges-P. @. Hill, Samuel
Aul.
Ps'othonotary, Register & Recorder, 90.
~. G. Geist.
She7if-S. II. Maxwell.
Iredsitrer-Geo. w. Holeman.
Cbmnlissioners- II. Harrison, j.
M. Zuendel, Ii. Ii. Mcclellan.
District AttoT7tey-M. A. Carringer.
jury CbmnltssionerS-E Sibble,
Lewis Wagner.
Obroner-Dr. M. @ Kerr.
County AuditOrs-George II. Warden,
A. @. Gregg and j. p. Kelly.
County SltTDeyor-D. W. Clark.
County iS,tperintendent-D. w. Morri-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
Regular Terms Of Court.

Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday Of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings of County Commits
sioners lst and Sd Tuesdays OF month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
What the General Electric
Did for Schenectady.

Population in 1900 O---------------3l,S6
Population in 1910 0-------------72,S26
Gain in 10 years, 40,964, or l29 per
cent.
Assessed Valuation of Realty
in 19O0--------------------$12,5O9, 800
Assessed Valuation OF Realty
in 19lO------------------.$44,084,96 4,960
Gain in 10 years, $31, $4,000, or 26S
per cent.
Territory of city in 1900, 1921 acres
Territory OF city in 1910, -5,O2l acres
New t-rritory added in 10 years, 2,lOO acres,
or II per cent.
When this is repeated at Erie think of
the effect on real estate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-06-28
This Advertisement Directly
Concerns You.

Concerns You.
Industries create population and population
makes land values.
When the monster plant OF the Geueral
Electric Company at Erie is completed and
manned to its full capacity of $4,000 men, it
means an increase in population of 1881 per
cent.
This means city once and one.thrd again
as large as Erie, added on to the present city.
Where population doubles, real estate val
ues double twice.
For the proof of this, see the statistics of
Schenectady above
How You Can Own Erie Real
Estate.
No matter who you are or where you are,
whether your income is big or small, you can
buy today piece Of Erie real estate and par.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
STO[YPIN NEAR
DEATHS DOOR
Complications Followed the
Removal of tn Bullet From
the Body

Kieve, Russia. Sept. 1s.-The recov-
cry Of Premier Stolypin this evening
is considered almost hopeless. The
heart Is unable to Withstand the drain
of the internal hemorrhage. The
premier is dying. His pulse is 100.
At o'clock this afternoon It was
stated that the patients condition
was becoming worse from minute to
minute. His temperature was 95.9.
The pulse for a brief period slowed
down and then rose with renewed
violence. Medical means to relieve
the premier were unavailing.
The patient had continued to Inn
prove until late Saturday when peri
tonitis set in.
During yesterday the premier show
ed no improvement. The development
of unfavorable symptoms followed a
few hours after the patient had made
a most hopeful rally. The rally fol-
lowed the removal Of the bullet by the
surgeons in an effort to relieve the
premier of the unbearable pain Of
which he had complained throughout
Saturday night and which had thrown
him into state of desperation whore
death seemed welcome relief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
L|GN|TE BANK
BURGLAR|zEO
EARLY TODAY
sssseu UO0UBU
Yeggmen Secured $4,000 in
Cash and Made Good
Their Escape
INABILITY TO ASCERTAIN the
DIRECTION TAKEN CAUSED DELAY
Last Of the Four Charges Of Nitro.
Glycerine Used Awakened Many of
the People Of the Town-Little
Damage Done to Building.

Ignite. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-Usinb four
charges of nitro-glycerine. yeggmen
were successful between and 3
O'Clock this morning in completely
demolishing the safe of the First
State bank of Lgnite, securing $4,000.
The men made their escape, despite
the fact that the last explosion awak-
ened several Of the townspeople.
Chase was not given. The yegg-
men secured a start that could not
be overcome. as it was impossible to
ascertain for some time which direc-
ton they had taken in getting away.
The interior Of the bank building
was not very badly wrecked, but the
safe suffered heavily. both big doors
being blown completely of, while it's
entire cash contents were carried
away.
The Clifford Hatcher agency in
Grand Forks carried burglary insur-
ance on the bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
TAFT DEFENDS
DECISIONS. OF
SUPREME COURT
First Of His Political Speeches
Was Made at Detroit This
Afternoon
DECLARES HIS oPPS|T|OM TO
CHANGE OF ANTITRUST LAW
Defies Bryan to Point Out the Particu.
lar Contract in Restraint Of Trade
He Would Condemn Which In Not
Condemned by Supreme Court

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1S.-President
Taft at a luncheon rendered by the
board of commerce here today made
the first Of what may be termed the
political speeches Of his six weeks
tour of the country. He spoke on
the trusts" and clearly outlined his
views concerning them.
He defined with vigor the decisions
Of the United States supreme court
In the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust
cases and there was a distinct cam
patgn note in his challenge to his an
ctent political enemy. William Jen-
nings Bryan. to point out what par
ucular contract In restrain Of trade
he would condemn which would
not be condemned within the defini-
ton OF the statute as laid down by
Chief Justice White.
Taft added rather significantly that
the persons who do not understand
d1ens decision and also do not want
to understand them have had q great
deal to say about them.
1T was not fair to the court" he
declared, ito say that it had read the
word reasonable into the antitrust
statute"
Il am unalterably opposed to the
amendment Of the antitrust law"
said the president. "It is now a valu-
able government asset, and an instru-
ment which had been brought into
beneficial use by twenty years. of
ltgitation and construction by the
highest court Why, then, should we
imperil Its usefulness by expert
ments7
"The outcry for amendment follow
ing the supreme courts decision" the
president said. "had resulted in pro-
posals prepared without any real un-
derstanding Of the law" and he add
ed that while this agitation might
serve the purpose Of promoting "un-
reasonable" and "unreasoning" dis
content, it certainly ought not to be
considered seriously"
The president referred to the fack
that Immediately after the trust de.
cisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court, Senator LaFollette
spread on the public records q quo
tation from one Of the president's
messages as being at varience with
the rule Of reason laid down By the
court" The president asserted that
his views, as expressed in the mes
sage, were in exact accord with the
decisions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

of a total membership Of 211. To de-
feat the government the Conservative
opposition must make q gain of twen-
ty-twO seats, while to carry on the
government and organize the house
they must make gains of at least
twenty-five.
Issues and Leaders.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, now 70 years
Of age, has been premier of the Do
minion for over fifteen years, since
June, 1896. when his party, the Lib
erals. defeated the Conservatives un-
der Sit Charles Tupper, Bart, known
to Canadian politics as "the old war
horse Of Cumberland" from the name
of his first constituency, in his native
province of Nova Scotia. Sir Wilfrid
Is a French-Canadian, and his own
province. Quebec, with its overwhelm-
ing French population, has always
given him strong support.
Sir Wilfrid has toured five of the
nine Canadian provinces during the
campaign, and everywhere he has
maintained that the reciprocity agree
ment was a purely business transac-
ton, and that the loyalty of Canada
was not to be trafficked for any trade
advantages.
TIE Conservative opposition has
been under the leadership of Robert
Laird Borden of Halifax, who first
challenged the reciprocity pact be-
fore the Canadian parliament and aft
erwards carried the contest before
the people. The grounds for this op-
position are two-fold. On the one
hand the Conservatives are high pro-
tectionists and they contend that the
present agreement Is but an entering
wedge. while on the other hand they
contend that trade under such a pact
would create community of inter-
est between the United States and
Canada which could not but weaken
the British connection, and would
eventually bring about the annexation
Of Canada to the United States.
During the campaign on the stump
and in the newspapers, the utterances
of President Taft that Canada is at
the parting Of tho ways" and that the
tie binding Canada to the empire was
SO slight as to be almost impercepti-
BILE, have been used to prove that the
United States has Interior designs on
her Canadian neighbor, while the an
neXationist sentiments attributed to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
MANY SPEAKERS
Conservation Congress Has Large
List Of Interesting Topics.

Kansas City. Sept. 1s.-Prominent
men of the country will deliver ad-
dresses at the third National Conser-
walton Congress which will meet here
september 25, 26 and "a. Some Of
the most prominent speakers and
their topics which were announced to-
day are as follows:
The Government and the Public
Domain" Secretary of Interior Fish
er; THE Country Life Movement"
VIM. j. Bryan; Cutting Out the Mid
dleman," Chas. 8. Harrett, president
Farmers Educational union; THE
Farmer and the Railroads." Herbert
Quick, editor Farm and Fireside;
The Country Child and the City
Child" Judge Ben B. Lindsay, Den
yer; "The Health of the People," DR..
Harvey w. Wiley; "The Country
School," DR.. Walter r. Page, New
York; Conservation in Congress;
United States Senator Hitchcock, Ne
braska; Practical Forestry in Eur
ope and America" ]. w. White, chair
man executive committee of the con-
gress; w A. Beard of Sacramento,
CAL; Miss Mabel, Carney Of Normal,
ILL.,; DR.. Warren H. Wilson, superin-
tendent board of home missions Of the
Presbyterian church; Mrs. Harriet w.
Ashby, Des Moines; Mrs. Philip H.
Moore, president of the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs; DR.. w. j.
MCGEE, Washington, D. c.; President
Frederick NJ. Mumford Of Missouri
university; Curtiss Hill, Jefferson
City; Prof. e. N. Ten Eyck of Man
haitian, Kas., and Prof. Cyril G. Hop
kins of Illinois university. also will
speak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Congestion Of the Lungs Fol.
lowing Long Illness, Cause
Of Death
REPRESENTED MONTANA FOR
TWO TERMS IN The SENATE
Was Chairman Of the National Re.
publican Committee and Filled Many
Appointlve Positions In the Federal
Government-Retired Last March.

washington, Sept. 18.-Former
United States Senator Thomas Henry
Carter Of Montana, for many years
a notable and picturesque character
In national politics, once chairman of
the Republican national committee
and since last year chairman of the
American section Of the International
commission. died at his home early
yesterday OF infection Of the lungs.
He was 81 years old.
Mr. Carter had been under the care
OF physician for months. He was
able to be about, however, and his
ailment, filling of the lungs with
clotted' blood, did not become acute
until about one week ago. A Balti-
more specialist was summoned last
Wednesday and at that time the ut.
tending physician, expressed conf
dence In the patients recovery. But
the malady became worse and his
death occurred at 3 o'clock this morn.
ing. Mrs. Carter and their sons. stu
dents at Georgetown university, were
with him when he died.
The funeral service will be held at
st. Paul's Roman Catholic church in
this city at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing. The interment will be at Mount
Olivet cemetery here.
Mr.. Carter's career was remark
able. extending over twenty-five years
OF congressional and official life at
Washington. This embraced service
as the first representative elected
from Montana. two terms in the
United States senate, and executive
positions as commissioner Of the gem
eral land Office; chairman Of tho Re-
publican national committee In the
second and unsuccessful campaign of
BENJAMIN Harrison for the tpresiden-
cy, president Of the board Of United
States commissioners for tho Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition at St Louis,
ana since last March chairman Of the
newly created international joint
commission. American section. es-
pecially charged with Canadian boun-
dary matters.
An ohioan by birth. an 1owan by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Canadian Election Summarized and
Outlined for Thursdays Contest

The general elections of Canada,
which will be held next Thursday,
September 21, are expected to be de-
ctstve on Canada's attitude toward re-
ciprocity between that country and
the United States, and on the contin-
uance In power of the Liberal party
under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. The American congress has
already ratified the reciprocity agree
ment, and after q .protracted dead
lock In the Canadian parliament the
question Of Canada's ratification was
at last referred to the Judgment of
the people.
The elections occur simultaneously
in all of the ten provinces which make
up the Dominion Of Canada. As origi-
nally constituted the Dominion was
composed Of Upper Canada, including
the extensive English sections of On
tario. Lower Canada, including the ex-
tensive French sections Of Quebec,
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. La
ter the British North American act of
1867 admitted British Columbia
Prince Edward Island, the Northwest
territories and Newfoundland, all of
which are now part of the Domin,
lon of Canada, except Newfoundland,
which did not take advantage of ad-
mission. More recently the western
provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan
and the new Yukon territory have
been added.
The elections are for the popular
branch of the Dominion government,
the house of commons, consisting of
221 members. elected by ballot for
five years. The strength of the two
parties, Liberal and Conservative, at
the time of the recent dissolution,
was as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

some American public men and news
papers have aroused the cry that reci-
procity is the forerunner of annexa-
tion.
Ontario Province.
Ontario, the great Industrial and az
ricultural province Of Canada, has the
largest population and the greatest
number of seats at issue, sc in all,
as against IS seats for Quebec, the
next largest province. Quebec has
been strongly Conservative for many
years. The province was peopled in
the early days by the United Empire
Loyalists who fled from the thirteen
colonies when the American revolu-
tion proved successful, and sought
British territory to settle upon anew.
To these people the annexation cry
possess a strong appeal, and the op-
position has had its emissaries hard
at work in the United Empire Loyal
lists districts.
The brunt Of the defense Of the re-
ciprocity measure had fallen upon
George P. Graham, the minister of
railways. who on the stump and
through his newspaper has been maxi
Ah6 a Si6OlOus CduipdlSu. l1Ou. Mac.
kenzie King. the minister of labor,
has also been active on behalf Of the
measure. William Patterson, one Of
the authors of the pact, is an old
man, and he has been kept busy in
his own constituency. while Sir Alan
Aylesworth, who resigned few days
after the dissolution as minister Of
justice, is precluded by deafness from
taking as active part as he would
have liked in the campaign. Hugh
Guthrie, who seems slated as Ayles-
worth's successor. and A. G. Mackay,
the Liberal leader in the provincial
field, have also been among the most
active supporters Of reciprocity before
the people of Ontario.
On the opposition side. the econom-
ic and sentimental arguments against
the measure have been set forth
strongly by George Eulas Foster, the
finance minister in the last Conserva-
tive administration, and other leading
candidates Of the opposition. Sir
James Whitney, premier of Ontario,
Frank Cochrane. minister of mines
of that province, and w. j. Hanna,
provincial secretary, have also taken
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
USED HIST BABY TO
MAsH.FURN|TuRE
South Dakota Man Killed His
Four-Months.-o Old Baby in
Mad Frenzy

Huron. 8. D.. Sept. NV. w.
0'Brien. 80 years, old, formerly Of
Dawson, Neb., today dashed out the
brains Of his baby, four months old,
and attempted to slay his wife. Neigh
bors arrived In time to prevent the
Using the baby. and his wife as
clubs, O'Brien, who 1t is said had
been drinking for several days,
knocked over all the furniture in the
house and beat the floors and walks.
OBrien came here two years ago.
from Nebraska, and later was mar
ried to Florence MCFARLAND of Falls
City. Neb. The wife will recover.
O'Brien was placed in Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
CHICAGO STORM
SWEPT THE CITY
Two People Killed and Dam
ages Estimated at Half a
Million Done

Chicago, Sept. 1s-Two persons
were killed. twenty were injured and
property damage estimated at $780,
900 resulted early today from the
storm which was a remarkable COM
bination of lightning, thunder, wind,
rain and hail. 1t swept through the
city from the west and continued for
several hours. The dead are Thos.
Mathews. % years old, found in the
rain filed gutter in front Of his home,
and John McPhillips, 73 years old,
killed by being blown over the hand
railing into the basement in front Of
his home.
The storm destroyed a tenement and
half dozen houses were set on
fire by the lightning. Thirty-seven
families were driven into the streets
and the roofs were torn from score
Of buildings. Trees were uprooted,
Easements flooded and thousands Of
glass windows shattered. The West
End ball park was wrecked and half
a dozen green houses we're devastat-
ed. The storm threatened to sink all
the lake crafts afloat in the harbor
and destroyed thousands Of sign
boards and canopies in all parts OF
the city.
There were twenty-five fires caused
by lightning during the storm. Traf-
fic on both the elevated and surface
lines was impeded for five hours as
result Of the wind and rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

6uOptlOn, anu b MOntanan long before
that territory was admitted to state
hood. MIR. Carter Jumped to the front
almost from the outset of his work
In congress. Perhaps the most re-
markable of all his forensic achieve
ments was his defeat of big river
and harbor appropriation bill which
he regarded as q political "grab"
measure, during the Mckinley admin
istration.
President Mckinley did not favor
the bill and MIR. Carter, a strong ad-
ministration supporter. began a
speech against It at 1890 o'clock at
night and talked continuously until
noon of the day following, when the
session of congress expired.
AS lieutenant of Senator Aldrich,
the Republican leader of the senate
for many years, he did notable work.
At one time Mr.. Carter was mentioned
as possible successor of Associate
Justice Moody Of the supreme court
of the United States, and it was said
President Taft had considered him for
secretary OF the interior to succeed
Richard A. Ballinger.
Among the managers suggested as
a possible head of the Republican ma
tional committee for the campaign Of
1912 Senator Carter's name had been
mentioned. His defeat by Democrat
for reelection to the senate caused
Mr.. Carter's retirement from that
body March last. President Taft
then named him q member of the in
ternational commission. He framed
and fought for conservation lepisla.
tion, opposed extravaganza in irriga-
ton projects and campaigned for the
Taft Canadian reciprocity bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
AFTER MURDERER
Negro Killed One Man and Shot
Three Others,

Three Others.
Warrenton. N. c., Sept. 1S.-George
Marshall, negro, after attacking
Mrs. Joseph chopin. wife Of farm
er at Vicksboro, fourteen miles from
here late yesterday afternoon, killed
the womans father, who attempted to
rescue her, and escaped. The sheriff
with a posse took up his trail and
when they came upon him the negro
shot the sheriff and two other men.
1t is feared Marshall will be lynched
as the community is intensely excit-
ed.
Marshall barricaded. himself in q
house after the crime. The sherfff
and his deputies surrounded the place
and the negro succeeded in shoot
ing the three men.
The house was watched all night
and early today the negro's father,
by ruse, entered the house and with
other negroes overpowered the GRIM
inal and admitted the sheriffs posse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18

The men bound Marshall and brought
him to the Jail here.
News of the crime spread rapidly
and today the residents Of both War
rem and Vance counties were thor
oughly aroused. 1t is reported that a
mob will attempt to break into the
Jail tonight and lynch Marshall. The
officers are preparing to do all in
their power to prevent lynching.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-18
Bank Closed

Cincinnati, Sept. 1s-The Metropoli-
tan Bank and Trust company closed
its doors today on the order of the
state baking department Of Ohio.
State Examiner q. F. Romer and G.
s. Daxter will remain In charge Of
the bank until deputy 10 appointed.
The bank, which was organized six
years ago, has capital stock amount
ing to $4,000.