davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-13

Morris Miller and Abe Jefkin, both
residents of Titusville, were arrested in
that city Saturday morning by Sheriff s.
r. Maxwell, of this county, on charge
of larceny. The information against
them alleged that about month ago they
had stolen junk to the value f$4OO from
f. B. Cohen, Titusyille dealer, the junk
having been stored at the rear of Scow-
denis wagon shop in Tionesta. The men
did not secure bail at home and were
brought here to Jail. Monday morning
they were given hearing at the court
house before D. W. Clark, j. p, when
evidence was produced that Miller owned
a portion of the junk, Cohen and Miller
having bargained to purchase it, but the
actual payment being made by Cohen.
Je!kin was merely working for Miller
when the junk was hauled away. The
Justice dismissed the charge against them.
In an extended account of a concert
in the Presbyterian church, Wednesday
night, which it proclaims as feast of
music from the first to the final mum bers,
the Tidioute News gives this pleasing
mention OF two musicians we'll known to
many of our readers: "The sixth numbers
were vocal selections by new voice to
Tidioute, Francis Wheeler, son of Frank
Wheeler, WHO years ago we'll pleased IT.
doute in his baritone work. The son is
certainly worthy successor ofs worthy
father. The seventh offerings were also
by musician new to Tidiouters, Mrs.
Hart, daughter of Rev. Scherer of En-
deayor. Small and petite in person, yet
at the piano she gave in full measure that
rythm of music and that accuracy of ex-
preston that makes her good father so
proud of such daughter"
After being out fifteen minutes Satur-
day afternoon the jury in the case of John
Pipik, tried at Warren last week for the
murder of David Gustafson of Sheffield,
returned verdict of not guilty. Mike
Pipik, held with his brother for commit
ting the crime, was put on trial Monday
morning, but since the jury failed to con-
vct the one who was supposed to be the
chief offender, it is not probable that the
latter will be convicted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-13
No New Trial for Andrews.

In an opinion handed down in court at
Warren, Saturday, Judge w. d. Hinck-
ley refused new trial to John M. An
drews, convicted of the murder of Emile
Amann on the night Of January 9th, last.
Judge Hinckley said in part that "the
crime of murder in the first degree. was
so clearly and absolutely established by
the evidence on the part of the common
wealth that there was not a suggestion OF
any lack of such proof and no evidence
was offered on the part of the defendant
to controvert it. The trial was con-
Quoted fairly and impartially. We
discover no substantial grounds for basis
of the reasons for new trial, most of which
are of purely technical nature. Neither
do we think that the alleged reasons
based upon after discovered evidence
have been made out as shown upon the
hearing. The alleged confession of Stella
Hodges is of such a character and made
under such circumstances that it must be
discredited."
The sentence of death will be pro-
nounced upon Andrews some time this
week. His attorneys will then begin
their preparation for an appeal to the su-
preme court. They will have twenty
days in which to make the appeal and
afterward Eve weeks to prepare their
paper book, carrying the evidence, and
make their argument before the higher
tribunal. The finsl decision in the case
will come late in the fall or possibly not
before the first of the year, as there is an
immense amount of testimony for review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-13
WilkinS.BrOckway.

Married, at the brides home at Marien-
vile, Pa. August 3lst, Mr.. Ralph j..
wilkins, OF Warren, Pa, and Miss
Frances L. Brockwsy. The beautiful
ring ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. e. Phipps, pastor of the NJ. F..
church, of Marienville, Pa. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Brock
way, we'll and favorably known through
out Forest county. The groom is one of
Warren's best young men. After the
wedding dinner the bride aud groom de-
parted on the north bound train for t" o
weeks trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia
and New York City, after which they
will be at home at 4O5 Poplar street, War
ren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-13
Notice TO Builders.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Harmony Township School District until
8 a. M, September 20, 1911, for the erec-
building. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the office of the West Hickory
Tanning Co., West Hickory, Pa, or at
the Office of the architect, j. P. Brenot,
Oil City, Pa. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids.
GEORGE l.. KING, Secretary,
2t West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-13
oil market closed at sl.sO.

-Oll market closed at Sl.oO'
is your subscription paidH
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
-Nobby styles mems. hats and suits at
Monarch Clothing store, Oil City. 1t
Mems, boys and chidren's fall cloth
Ing now ready, at Monarch Clothing
Store. Oil City. 1t
1t has been unofiicially decided that
no assessors are to be elected in Forest
county this year.
Fall wearables now ready for men,
women and children, at Monarch Cloth
ing store, Oil City. 1t
-Women's new fall coats. suits, skirts
and petticoats now ready, at Monarch
Clothing store, Oil City. 1t
Miss Adella Sandrock has just ar
rived from Cleveland with full line of
up.to.date millinery. Watch for the
opening date. 1t
We have on hand and more coming
best Agricultural Lime. Guaranteed
analysis 90 per cent. pure. Price $3.50
per ton. LANsoN Bros,
WANTED Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Co., Oil City, Pa.
If L. A. DAVIS, Agt., Tionesta, Pa.
III have word OF confidence in Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for haye used
it with perfect success" writes Mrs. M. 1.
Basford, Poolsville, Md. For sale by all
dealers.
On account of the funeral of Mr..
Whitman last Sunday the Free Methodist
quarterly meeting at Newmansville was
Sept. 22d to 24th.
Rev. A. II. Van Tossen, of Erie, SUI
perintendent for western Pennsylvania
for the Antl-Saloon League, will preach
in the Tionesta M. H. church next Sun
day evening at 1880. All are invited.
"A Tidioute company brought in a
gpod gasser on the Baughman farm, near
Marienvile, last Wednesday, The sand
was struck at $50 feet and the we'll is said
to be showing for close to 500, 900 feet per
day.
"A trout died at the State hatchery at
Cory last week that was known to have
been 2S years old and some claim IL was
even older than that. 1t was in the
hatchery when the State acquired the
ponds from private ownership.
Mrs. Ella Wilson, of Kellettville, will
have a millinery opening at Mayburg,
Sept. ID, 10 and Is, also at Nebraska, Sept.
20, 81 and %. Pattern hats, children's
hats and baby bonnets at lowest prices.
Ladies' coats and suits. Come and see.
DIR. M. w. Easton, Osteopathic Physi-
clan, of Oil City, will visit Tionests every
Wednesday. See him at the Hotel Wea-
yer. Setting bones and the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases specially.
Greatest success in all kinds of chronic
diseases.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Penn'a Ry. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
The PrintZ Co. Ad.
Boggs & Buhl. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Mrs. Ella Wilson. Local.
Mrs. j. N. Ssndrock. Local.
Monarch Clothing Co. Locals.
Forest Co. National Bank. Ad. and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-13

LAMARTINE, Pa September I,
birthday She grateful this
tore Her d. L. MCANNCH.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
HINTS FOR BABY's BATH
Less Makes Very Convenient
Platform for the Tub.

Buy Just an ordinary pine kitchen
table fitted with substantial legs and
a spacious drawer. The second size
should be chosen for our purpose
A carpenter will readily saw off the
legs to a height of IL inches, for the
table is to serve as platform to ele-
vate the bathtub, when placed upon
its top, to just an easy, comfortable
height for the mother. when seated, in
a chair, to manipulate the baby with
out STOPPING, lifting or a strain
In the drawer should be center
place for washrags, while the side
spaces may be subdivided into several
compartments.
These may contain powder boxes
and bags, and any other things In
baby's toilet
These spaces provided and the table
cut down to the proper height, the
whole Is In readiness to receive the
establishment of paint.
A coat of ordinary white paint
should be applied first, followed with
one of enamel This last will bear
many washings off and much wear
without showing DETACHMENT,
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29

the leather In blue, green and gold
paint. Dull gray paper inside, dated
and decorated with little feathers, will
complete the idea. 1t is as attractive
as you can imagine. And then some
stamps can be kept in the little linen
case that is built for sheets Of four
For a little gift book this is always
acceptable.
These are merely suggestions that
lead the worker on into decorative
fields of possibility that are surpris-
ing and decidedly pleasant to the
maker and the receiver of the gifts.
They are easy, too, and strike the
note of being made for the recipient,
which doubles the preciousness Of a
present.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
MEMO" BOOK COVERS
SUGGESTIONS FOR BINDINGS OF
THESE USEFUL LISTS.
How Engagements, Shopping, Tele-
phone Numbers and Stamps May
Be Fixed Up Attractively for
Yourself or to Give Away.

The true woman likes pretty cover
for a useful article Well, here are
suggestions for four little books that
will remember for you your engage
ments, your telephone numbers, your
shopping lists, and the last will keep
your stamps in an easy place. You
can buy little books with plain backs
OF linen or leather, or you can make
the bindings of silk, linen, denim or
suede. Indeed, this art Of making and
decorating little cases and memoranda
is a profitable one from the esthettic
point OF view, If you enjoy beautiful
things, and from the practical value,
If you wish to make neat little profit
by selling them to your friends.
For the numbers of telephones the
little suggestion in solid black and
white is given. 1t Is very effective on
gray linen or on tan or gray card
board. In the former case you can
cover plain book purchased at a sta
toners or made by you with thin
cloth.
Use the following paste when apply.
ing cloth to pasteboard:
One cup of whole wheat -four, one
cup Of cold water, add two cups OF
boiling water and boil Ave minutes;
then add one teaspoonful of powdered
alum dissolved in water; place the
mixture in an uncovered jar after
straining through cheeseclotb.
Make an outline drawing of the
telephone and use the waterproof in
dia ink to fill In the figure and cord,
This little book can be carried in q
handbag or can be placed on the desk
of the owner.
Engagements for the popular
woman, lest she forget an excellent
suggestion. On gray, blue or green
leather the peacock design is most ef-
fective. Paint with oils or dyes on
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
CLASSIFIED WANTS
FOR RENT-Furuished room
Apply at the PrlntshOp.

LOST-Pocket bill book in the
ticinity of the shops Tuesday
ve''ing. Contains valuable
papers with my signature on
same. A reward of Us will be
given the person returning the
same. Deliver to G. A. Davis,
owner, or to the Winslow Mail
Office.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
A Prayer for Jimmy

Dear Lord, excuse Jim Banks
and me
For hitting Aunty Griggs when
we
Threw snowballs at the cat, be-
cause
We did not know where Aunty
was!
Jim Banks and me are sorry,
Lord,
For drawing teacher on a board;
And after what we got, we do
Not need more punishment from
you.
Excuse Jim Banks especially,
Because his mothers dead, and
he
lust heard Of you the other day,
And is too bashtul yet to pray.
But you would like him if you
knew
lin Banks as we'll as we all do.
And if you have some clothes to
spare,
Remember him, for he's quite
bare.
He says old shoes will help him
some,
And some worn pants; and he
will come
Most any night, but where he
stays
He earns his keep by working
days.
And if there is an angel there
Who might like him and you can
spare,
Would you mind telling this to
him
And see what he can do for Jim
And Jirnmy's hat is straw and
old
You know the weather's pretty
cold,
And Jimny's ears stick out into
The weather, and his nose gets
blue.
Dear Lord. please do the very
best
You can fe r him. I've got vest
And sweater on the closet shelf
That l am going to give, my self.
And beg your pardon, Lord, and
pray
My soul to keep; and Jimmy
may
Be president some day, and
then
Well be proud of him. Amen!
J. w. Foley in Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
Homemade Trimmings.

All the beautiful oriental trimmings
so fashionable nowadays are expens-
I've, but there is hope still for the i'm
poverished. Buy few inches of the
trimming desired and use 1t as a pat.
tern to make your own. Braid the
bands in soutache, then in the center
IF the flower design sew glass Jewels
Through the pattern make small
French knots of gold thread. The ef-
feet is lovely-and cheap.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
MISS GRACE FISHER

graduate of Coronal Institute,
San Marcos, Texas, teacher of
voice nd string Instruments.
Studio at Mrs. Pete Henderson S.
Hours, 9 a. m. to II (noon), and
l to 5 p. m.
4 You may talk to one man; your
advertising talks to the world.
-Mahin. s
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29

Mr. George Irwin, Mrs. Robt.
Powell and Miss Helen Gibson
attended the party given by Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Woods at the
Commercial Club rooms.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
important Happenings.

Young Father-My dear, today
movement has started which Is going
to revolutionize popular government
Young Wtfe-Yes, darling, and to-
day baby for the first time said Nam
nam"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Daze were
outbound passengers Thursday
morning for San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
Getting Shot.

The smart man burst into the room.
Hear the news about Dickinson
getting shot?" he roared, red with
excitement.
Club members dropped their papers
and sprang suddenly to life.
mol" they cried "When?"
Bout half an hour ago!" gasped
the smart man. II was there and saw
it,"
Where did he get shot7" broke in
another.
Down at the tronmonger's!
chuckled the smart man, slipping into
the best chair He bought two
pounds of it,"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
An Authority.

An Authority.
DO men like blonde hair or brown
best?"
Ask your friend Emmy. She was
once blonde, then brunette and now
her hair is coal black. She ought to
know"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
Not Complimentary.

Aviator (to workman who has res
cued him from the sea)-Ah, my pre-
server, my good preserver!
Workman (dejectedly)-Stow II,
guv'nor. Don't chaff a feller Just be-
cause he works In jam factory.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29

Not So Long a. He Had Thought.
Metals have been used for 5000
years"
Judging from some of the cutlery
in our boarding house should have
thought they had been in use longer
than that"
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
Would Avoid Him.

Would Avoid Him.
Slopay-Here comes a man don't
care to meet. Let's cross over
DeLong-Why don't you care to
meet him?
Slopay-He has q mania for collect
ing bills.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
Kindness 10 Dumb Animals.

Justin said Mrs. Wyss
YES" replied Mr.. Wyss.
viii you speak kind word to Ffdo
and make him wag his tail? He
hasn't had one bit OF exercise all day"
Scraps.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
MAKE UP YOUR MIND.

ff you'll make UP your mind to be
Contented with your lot
And with the optinists agree
That troubles soon forgot,
You'll be surprised to find, guess.
Despite misfortune's darts,
What constant springs Of happiness
Lie hid in human hearts;
What sunny CLEANS and golden dreams
The passing years unfold,
How soft and warm the lovelight beams
When you are growing old.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29

L. H. Ball spent last week in
Amorilla, Texas, on business.
The Winslow mail., 1911-04-29
Post Office Hours

Hereafter the post Office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: 8 a. m to 600 >
sundays: 10 a. m to II a. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
BRUTAL HOLDUP
near SANBORN
BEAT UP AND ROBBED HIS TRAv.
ING cOMPANIoN--VIcTtM
IN HOSPITAL.

Palley City, NJ d.. July 12-H. T. Me-
Goldrick. brutaIly beat up and robbed
his travelling companion John Lutis
about mile and half west OF San
born yesterday. The story OF Lutis
Is that they had travelled together
from Iowa and were coming to North
Dakota for work In the harvest fields
Lutis furnished the means for ex-
penses en- route as McGoldrick had no
money.
They had reached Sanborn and con-
templated going UP the Cooperstown
branch where he thought work would
be more plentiful. They slept during
the night in a boxcar In the Sanborn
yards and Lutis was awakened by his
companion with a club and the latter
proceeded to beat him up. After beat
ing him he relieved him Of his money,
and cleared out.
Lutis was able to make his way
to Sanborn and notified the authorities
who informed the sheriffs office that
the holdup artist had started for the
east. Deputy Sheriff Kelly and Night
officer Gale made their way to the
high line and before long their man
appeared on the scene and was soon
in the custody of the officers.
Lutis was taken to the Riverside
hospital at Vaey City. 1t was found
his wounds are not dangerous and he
Will be about in a day or two. Nc
Goldrick Is held in the county Jail
awaiting Developments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12

"The economic paradox that con-
fronts women in general" writes Mrs.
Gorge Haven Putnam" is especially
incorporating for the LADY. IN de-
ftance Of the axiom that he who works,
eats, the lady who works has less to
eat than the lady who does not" In
spite Of this discouraging outlook, O
new organization is to enter the field
of practical economies in September.
to help women who want to work at
professions other than teaching to find
the work that wants them.
This does not pretend TO be q new
and original scheme. It Is one Of
those ideas that the air and the news
papers are full Of In terms OF the Job
less man, and the maniess Job" but
there are certain aspects Of this pros
ject that are different from anything
that has been tried before. II is the
first time that graduates of the wom-
ems colleges Of certain locality have
made common cause in plan to help
all specially equipped women whether
they do or do not, hold college degrees.
Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Cornell. Rad
ciiffe, smith. Vassar and Wellesley
are the Alunae associations whose
representatives so far. make up the
board OF directors of the new bureau.
They will employ paid secretary and
assistants. The objecss Of the bureau
will be:
1. TO secure employment FOR COL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12
What's Said

Frank Plummer; Since the new
rates went into effect in Minnesota
there Is a large amount OF fishing
tackle for sale cheap. People cannot
afford to pay the three cent a mile
rate. 1t is no wonder that the lake
resorts are complaining Of lack of
patronage.
w. J. Howes have 500 acres In corn
on my farm at Casselton this year and
II is looking fine. This is the largest
acreage have ever planted, but have
had some in every year since 1884, and
II pays to raise corn. The grasshop-
pers do not seem to have done any
harm on my farm.
DR.. s. j. Hill: The use of one of
the parlors at the Masonic temple has
been rendered Frank j. Treat. the new
Imperial Potentate of the Shrine as
his official Office and the headquarters
for this great organization will there
fore be in Fargo's beautiful temple,
and will assist in adding to its popu-
larity. We are all glad to hear Of
Noble Treats election.
J Deputy Postmaster Alfred: For the
fiscal year ending June 80. the Fargo
postoffiee paid the rural carriers of
this state almost 100000 and for the
next year the amount will run UP to
nearly q half million dollars. The
local business of the office is keeping
up very well and the deposits for the
past year from the other postoffices Of
the state will run TO about s2,000.000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-12

cepted are architects, lawyers. baeteri-
oligists, doctors, nurses, graduates OF
schools Of music or design, trained
Journalists, secretaries. socially gifted
women who are willing to become COM
panions, and women whose experience
would equip them for executive posi-
tions, institutional Arrangements. or
welfare work. An effort will be made
to obtain part time work for those
who have portion OF their time oc-
cupied.
Arrangements for close co-oeratIon
have been made with all of the coll
lege appointment bureaus, the Boston
bureau and the agencies of the Young
Women Christian association.
That the need for such q bureau Ia
generally felt is shown by the fact
that, once started, the scheme seemed
to move Of it's own momentum Groups
OF graduates in each OF the colleges
had been tumbled out, unbacked, and
unprepared, into the labor market.
They had felt the bewiIderment OF the
new alumna who wants TO do some
thing but does not know exactly what
and had found themselves thrust
either into teaching, because that was
the only form 81 occupation with which
there was any existing machinery to
connect them; or else they had had to
waste several years in finding out
what they did want to do and how to
ed to, and those who were working be-
go at 1t. There were married women
who were working because they want
cause they had to; and there were oth-
ers whe were not salary earners them
GO Nxyhn
ested In the difficulties OF those who
were. In short, the founders of the
bureau saw that they would have a
support behind them which was repre-
sentative Of all Of the strong and help
full types OF the college graduate.
The chairman of the board Of direct
ors is Mary Abby Van Kleeck, who.
while conducting Investigations on
women's work, came to the conclusion
that the position of the college grad
uate In the world Of paid work was
chaotic.
In most Of the women's colleges
there exist appointment bureaus that
do what they can In finding work for
their own graduates, but as most of
the colleges are not situated in large
cities, they have difficulty in invests
eating the calls they receive. More-
over, few Of the alunnae who have ex-
perience register with them These
bureaus viii find the cooperation 81 a
New York office a great help.
1t Is therefore as an outpost of the
colleges, aiming to help In directing
the energy which the colleges have
done SO much to stimulate, that this
bureau is founded. It is a significant
thing that not only in New York. but
all over the United States, women are
waking up to realization OF the anna
teur way they have gone about ped
ding their wares. While this New
York bureau is only an experiment
station, 1t Is hoped that, in time. there
VIII be a chain OF bureaus in ali az
the large cities, conducted by the alum
nae Of the colleges, for the benefit Of
all women who have trained them
selves for any specific line Of work.