davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
He is now living in Oakland. work

He is now living in Oakland, work
ing as a 6nisher of hardwood floors, and
waiting for a year and three months
until his divorce is complete and he
can marry Mrs. Smith, who was di
vorced from her husband, David G..
Smith. a wealthy Morgan Hill ranch
man, On the ground Of her relations
with the minister.
One of the cardinal principles OF the
Mosaic and secular law has been broken
by Jensen. he neither fears nor dodg-
es the fact. 1t is a thorn in his soul,
but he is done with morose reflection,
has steeled his heart against the en-
ring past and has set himself to mold
= new future under the inspiration Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
the woman with whom he fell in loyc.

Twinges Of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints and shooting pains all show
your kidneys are not working right.
Urinary irregularities, loss Of sleep,
nervousness. weak lack and sore kid
neys teIl the need of a good reliable
kidney medicine. Foley kidney Pills
are tonic. strengthening and restora-
tive. They build up the Kidneys and
regulate their action. They will give
You quick relief and contain no habit
forming drugs. Safe and always sure.
Try them. For sale BY al dsalsrs
ADJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Blind Boy Ordered peported.

New York, Nov. 6.-The mother and
father of seven-year-old Cecil Morris,
blind boy from Dublin, Ireland, are
grief stricken because Of the ruling
of the board of special inquiry that
the boy, despite the fact that his par
ents, who live IN Akron, o., are able
to support him, must be deported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Five Prisoners Escape.

Chicago, Nov. Give prisoners
made a daring escape from cells In
the basement of the detective bureau.
With the rung OF a chair they forced
the paddock which opened two cells
and reached an alley through o coal
hole which was not equipped with iron
bars.
swsdsn's Butter Exports.
Sweden exported last year $40 noo on
worth Of butter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
ALL FOR LOVE
California Preacher Gives Up
Wife for an Affinity

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 6.-The Rev.
F 8. A. Jensen, who has given up a
home, abandoned the ministry and
surrendered the passionate of the Bap-
fist church OF Morgan Hill for the love
OF Mrs. Lulu Smith. one of his par
ishioners, presents the singular case
OF seeing no justification in the eyes
Of the world and offering no excuse for
his fault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
DYNAMITE PLOT A FAILURE
Policeman Finds Unexpected Bomb
Under Church.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 6.-Patrolman ia
cobs found a three-pound package of
dynamite with fuse attachment under
one corner of the Holland Reform
church, 10 in the course of construc-
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
PROFIT ON APPLES.
Even the Grower Who Gets I Cent
for a 5 Cent Apple Makes Money.

for a Cent Apple Makes Money.
I'VE talk more about apples and
the money we make by raising them
than about politics these days" said
Ex.G Governor Miles Moore of the State
of Washington.
I'VE are never tired OF advertising
our apples" he continued, "and you
find them in every city of the world
or course, it is regretted that they are
always call I'd Oregon apples. Our
shipments equal those OF Oregon, and
ar apples are Just as good. The
farmers who raise the apples are max
ing money. of course, but 1t might
amaze you to know when you pay
and s cents for single apple, that
our home orchard man sold 1t for
about one cent. | paid 10 cents for
NY apple at breakfast this morning.
Il DO not know how many people
aGrd,ed it before 1t got to the hotel,
lut the farmer at home got a mighty
small part of the price | paid. With
&c sMall price paid to the producer
,p,es, 1t is amazing how much
all orchard will bring in. | know
chcol teacher who bought ten acres
1plle trees, and out Of the profits
q. ten acres he was enabled to buy
acres. Now he has just sold that
Lard for $l50,0OO. Washington
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
PITTSBURG MARKETS.

Butter-Prints, 27@2S; tubs, 271a
62S; Pennsylvania and Ohio cream
cry, 261a62 Eggs-Selected. "a
@25. Poultry Live)-Hens, 14@15.
Cattle-Choice, $925@9.5O; prime.
$S.65@9.1O; good, $725@s.25; tidy
butchers, $7@75O; fair, s5.5O@6.5O;
common, $5G55O; common to good
fat bulls, $9.5O@6.25; common to good
fat cows, $366.25; heifers, $4@725;
fresh COWS and springers, $25665.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$4.6Od4.75 good mixed $4.15@4.5O;
fair mixed, $4,000; culls and com
mon, $1.5O62; lambs, s4.5o6725: veal
calves, $lO@1O.5O; heavy and thin
calves, $697, Hogs-Prime heavy.
$S.9569; heavy mixed, $9.10@9.15:
mediums, heavy Workers and light
Workers, $9.25@9.5O; pigs, $S.5O1S75;
roughs, $7.5O@79O: stays. S6.5O@7.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
A Maine Deserted Village.

.'WCng some of Names deserted
q. ges" is the old settlement at
;cr near the little pond on the
...oIu where now the trees are so
ne that nearly every trace of the
u ruins of cellars is gone. There
,ua At one time settlement of some
o.y families and schoolhouse with
o-.c sixty pupils. Strangest of all
,4e fact that the present settlement
tie valley below is not an extern
en- or outgrowth from the plateau
aH.eTent of precivil war days. The
b bitants of the plateau simply died
or moved away and no one came
. 20 fill their places, new settlers
ewing into the valley farms. To-day
few summer camps dot the little
rd-said to be one of the most
picturesque spots in Maine.-Lewiston
;urnal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Farmers Buy Motors.

The number of automobiles owned
v farmers is growing rapidly. Out of
n thousand autos in Iowa, five thou
ID are owned by farmers. Kansas
'armers spent $S,2OO,OOO for automo-
les during 1909, and s2,75O,OOc in
'0S. In one Nebraska town of eight
ndred population, forty autos were
cid last year to farmers near the
own AMI etired farmers in the town.
Iareful estimate of the number Of au-
tomobiles owned by farmers in the
entire United States Is 10000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Value Of Corn.

Corn crows in 120 days from its
lanting time. Out in the great corn
)elt, during 1909, the corn farmers
lade the ground give up to them
$1,000, 900 every day of those 120. In
)ther words, every da, from the time
he corn farmers pu: the seed in the
ground, s15,OOO,OOO were poured into
heir laps until a grand total Of Sl,720,-
100000 was rolled up! All the gold
md silver in the whole United States
day isn't equal to this corn crop Of
ast year.-Travel Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Look for the Light.

Learn to look for the light. Posi-
lively refuse to harbor shadows and
blots, and the deformed, the disfig'
ured, the discordant. Hold to those
things that give pleasure, that are
helpful and inspiring, and you will
change your whole way Of looking at
things, win transform your character
IN a very short time.-Orison SWEET
MardeH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Made In Presence Of customer,

An entefprising Chicago dairymar
has recently added to his list of elec
tricity-driven appliance one and one
half horsepower motor for driving g
churn. His patrons buy cream o.
him, and for a small charge have II
made into butter on the spot. The
method is not only an excellent ad
yertisement for the tradesman, but is
also instructive for the children and
others In the neighborhood.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
london Pavement Don't Stand Heat.

1t is remarkable what destructive
fleet the heat had upon the asphalt
pavements of London. The asphalt
.ompanies were at work in all direc-
ioas making good the havoc, and
rye sums were incurred by the
county and borough councils in re-
pairs. And the damage has not been
caused by heavy trafflc-just by the
melting of the mastic and the conse-
.ucrt disintegration of the COM
rosiiion- Pail Mali Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Oreuon Rose Trees.

Estimate made by the Rose Soci-
ETY. here through commercial bodies of
he State indicate that more than
100000 rose trees have been planted
n Oregon since the movement was
started three years ago by the Rose
Festival Association. More than a
dozen rose carnivals have been given
b. various communities in Oregon re.
Gently, and as many more are in pre-
paratiop.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Slate Fall Kills Two Miners.

Caught in a fall of slate in the
Colonial No. 4 mine at Uniontown,
Pa, cne man was killed instantly
and another was injured so seriously
that he died a short time afterward.
The victims were: Nicholas Rolace,
aged thirty-six, head and body
crushed, and Lawrence Malloy, aged
thirty-six, fractured pelvis and inter
nally injured
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Lobster Three Feet Iona.

The Portland fishing steamer Carrie
md Mildred few days ago brought
a lobster from outside that was the
largest taken off the Maine coast for
number of years. The crustarean
eghed a strong seven pounds and
was nearly three feet in length. The
.ngs were nearly as large as the claws
OF an ordinary lobster, while the
claws were huge araifs,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Mckinley Relative a vaerant.

Thomas Mckinley, fiGty-one, OF
Canton, O., who says he is relative
of former President Mckinley, was ar
rested in Pittsburg on charge OF
vagrancy. Representing that he was
deaf aud dumb he entered fire en-
gine house and handed to the firemcn
cards soliciting money. One OF the
fremen sounded the fire gong. The
deaf and dumb man jumped Taking
a pencil he wrote on card; 81 heard
that"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Auod Woman SURPRISES Dentist.

Great was the surprise Of Warren
(Pa) dentist when Mr5 Martha Blod-
gett of Chambers Valley, who is near
ly eighty-five years of age, entered his
office and requested him to extract
ten teeth for her. She refused to take
gas and would not allow the dentist
to put anything in the gums. The
teeth were in fairly good state of
preservation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Farmer Kills Miner.

Andrew Straub aged twenty,
miner, was standing in the square
at West Newton, Pa, when John Car
ran, aged twenty-one, a farmer, Of
near West Newton, stepped up to him
and is said to have fired a bullet into
Straub's body Straub fell to the
street and was dead when physicians
arrived. Curran was arrested.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
GLAD HE'S CAPTURED
FIack Admits He Has Embezzled
More Than $4,000.

FIack Admits He Has Embezzled
More Than $4,000.
John A. Flack, the defaulting cashier
of the Abilene State bank of Abilene,
Kan. was arrested in New York city.
He admitted his identity and said that
he would gladly go back and stand
trial The shortage, he admits, is more
than $4,000. He has been missing
since September, 1910.
1--WE been going under assumed
names" he said, until am sick and
tired of IT, | want to be myself once
more. I'm ready to go back to Kan
sas and face the music. have no eX-
cuses to offer | did what | knew TO
be wrong. lost my nerve at the
wrong moment and now there is
nothing left for me but to take my
medicine"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Parents Charged With Murder.

John C. Phillips and his wife are
under arrest at Woodlawn, Pa,
charged with the murder of their
daughter, Mary Latrilla, aged three
weeks. The affair is strangely mixed,
the coroner's jury finding that the in
fant met death from shock and peri
tonitis caused by a poison admin
istered by unknown persons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
nlood Thicker Than Some Water

Blood is thicker than water
though not p'Ich thicker-and not so
thick as sea water The water of the
ocean contains thirty-fve parts of
saline material a thousand, while the
vital fluid of the human body contains
but seven parts a THOUSAND or one-fifth
as much. In the human body each of
its myriads of cells Is bathed with
this seven.tenths per cent, saline fluid.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
DARN SOCKS FOR VOTES
Suffragists at Minnesota Fair Adopt
Needle as Emblem,


In order to dissipate the impression
that women who yearn to vote at real
elections do not know the first ele-
ments of housekeeping, suffragettes
will maintain booth at the Mime
sofa state fair where every man,
whether married or single, may have
his hose darned.
This was decided by the women
when the following war cry also was
adopted:
Darn the government; darn the
socks,
That's the way to the ballot box.
Patch the holes in hubby's hose,
March to the polls and voice our
woes"
The organization has adopted the
darning needle as its emblem.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Stone Leaves s1.ooo.ooo.

The will of the late C. w. Stone Of
Warren, Pa, former lieutenant COVER
nor of Pennsylvania, was filed for pro-
bate The entire estate, which is esti-
mated at $l,O0O,OO0, was left to his
widow during her life, after which it
will pass to the children of which
there are six.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
PROSPERITY PROBLEM NOW

Depression No Longer Holds Back
Business, Says Dun's.
Dun's Review of Trade says this
week:
with crop prospects increasingly
brilliant, with the principal industries
working to full normal capacity, with
trade distribution continuously ex-
panding and with business sentiment
becoming daily more and more conn
dent and buoyant, the whole situation
both in fundamental conditions and IN
volume of transactions is better than
it has been for years.
The problems now are not those OF
depression, but becoming those OF
prosperity. 1t is no longer shortage
of orders, but of capacity to supply
demand"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
New Jersey Trapper's Catch.

Isaac Brandriff, who traps musk
rats in an extensive marsh territory
between Hancock's Bridge and the
Delaware River having pulled his
traps, moved his cabin goods to his
cedaryille home by wagon. The last
season has been good one, he having
caught 6,973 muskrats. which brought
him an average Of 27 u cents each
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
BACK BROKEN FORTY YEARS
Owens Dies at Age Of sixty-Remark
able Recovery.

That it is possible for a man to sur
vive many years after having his back
broken has been proven in the life of
George r. Owens of Warren, Pa, who
lived forty years after fracturing his
spine.
Mr.. Owens died at the age of sixty
'ears. During the last years of his
life he suffered greatly and physicians
rtated that it was caused by his in
juries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
SUITOR REIMBURSED
Demands and Gets Money Back For
Trousseau and Expenses.


In IA justice of the peace court at
Irwin, Pa. Anton Snake, a miner,
recently come TO this country, agreed
to relinquish all claims to the hand
of Mary Borish, provided her brother
Michael would reimburse him for
money paid for the wedding outfit and
incidentals.
The former turned to John Cavath,
who had courted Mary so successfully
that she broke her engagement with
Snake, and after a parley Cavath
counted out $2525. Her brother
counted out like sum and with the
full amount the rejected suitor de-
parted
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Dies After Eleven Operations.

After undergoing eleven different
operations in the hope of restoring his
health, Clyde Willison, thirty-three
years old, of Wickboro, Pa, is dead
from appendicitis. Mr.. Wilson was
attacked with appendicitis in Novem-
Der, 1911. while in Kansas City, Mo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
stop For Shave is Disastrous.

Matthew McMulleH, wanted il Phila-
delphia on a charge of numbering
Catherine Dell, who, he alleges
had lured him from his wife and
children, stopped in his flight to get
shaved. Pursuing officers captured
him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Train Kills peaf.Mute Woman.

Miss Bessie Conway, aged thirty
two, a resident of Sharpsyille, Pa,
was killed instantly at Sandy Lake
while crossing The tracks of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railway,
Miss Conway was deaf mute.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28

Another ohio Convict Walks Away
Hoten Boyer, serving fifteen years
for cutting with intent to kill, walked
away from the Ohio prison farm at
DAYTON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28
Our August Blanket Sale
Started Monday,

Will Take Advantage of This Great
Annual
then that assortment
time of August dull month";
trade such time naugurated this wonderful an
time when the question of
bedding supplies these extraordinary economies
substantially
during astned the values
variety values worthy
prices before. Will profit by hem2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28

High Grade $500 Cotton Blankets $1.39
pad number dStncvey attractive patterns
and fey and will much
you It's lot that
bought especially for this SALE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-08-28

1914 WoOlen Blankets $500
been able Offer Hand
plaid designs variety good coors.
The mirror., 1912-03-21
aiIor Shop Notes.
Rex.

Summer uniforms will be issued
some time next month.
There has been considerable delay
in the Last shipment of goods. And
the tailor force are now working
upon odds and ends.
The tailor shop, at the present
time, is well supplied with good tail
ors, and there should be no COM
plants about the cut and workman
ship of the garments now being
turned out.
There is little of Importance hap
pening around the tailor chop at
present, excepting that the appear
ance of Larry breaks the monot-
ony several times each day, and
that Percy still continues to apply
sewing machine oil to his hair.
The unsightly little bulge just be-
meath the collar at the-back of the
coats of some, is evidence that they
do not understand what the little
loop sewed upon the collar seam is
for. 1t is not an ornament. 1t is a
coat-hanger by which to hang the
ceat up.
The little tailor who is inclined to
much corpulency. and who answers
to the name of Reuben, feels that he
cannot become habituated to his
present surroundings. and says that
he continually longs for his home
and little ones. We hope the month
of June will find him there.
Just a word of advice regarding
the purchase of civilian clothes by
those who will live again" this
summer. When selecting suit, do
not choose one of scream" colors, or
one that has been cut along extreme
lines, for the day Of conspicuous
clothes has passed away. And also
the coat of many creases and nu--
merous buttons strung upon the cuff
of the coat sleeve is a nightmare of
the past. A sack suit of blue serge,
or black unfinished worsted is ap-
propriate for the mai of small means.
And for trit1ing sum you can send
it to the dry-eleaners occasionally
and always present neat appear
ance.
The mirror., 1912-03-21

There is honey in the trees where
her misty wales expand,
And her forest paths in summer are
by falling waters fann'd;
There is dew at high noontide there,
and springs i the yellow sand
On the fair hills Of holy Ireland.
Mangan.
Our cook actually lays awake at
nights trying to devise some new
dish that will tickle the palates of
the local twine makers A man who
gets up at four o'clock in the morn
ing to mix up a batch of dough so
that the boys can have hot biscuits
for breakfast, is certainly endowed
with an extra portion of the milk of
human kindness. In conclusion T
would say that the cooks biscuits,
not to mention the potato salad, are
only excelled by his good looks.
Mickey" the sacker, asked Ger
many" if he had ever witnessed a
more inspiring sight than ten thou
sand noble sons of Ireland walking
down Van Ness avenue in the an
nual parade.
Veil, | viii admid dat id iss an
inspiring sight, but if you will but
watch closely you will find der Little
German Band leading the process
sion.'
Very well, Germany my boy"
said Mickey, after a few momente
of pondering, but what about tbs
copper that's out in front of the
band?"
Mickey won the (?) cigars.
The mirror., 1912-03-21
TWine Notes.

The first car Of twine this season
was shipped one day last week.
Total amount of twine manufac-
tured to date, $3.50. $50 pounds; and
shipped, $4,000 pounds.
Anticipations are that the remain
ing two systems of the. twine plant.
will be installed at the New Prison
some time this year.
Mr.. Hastings, chief of the incom-
ing and outgoing dept, says every
thing is comm in and nothin goin
out. Well. it will soon be all goin
out, and nothin but empties comm
in.
By the way, the above mentioned
gentleman is now in the market for
cats. If there is any person who
can inform him as to where he can
get the domestic feline, he would be
pleased to get in touch with him.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Hust-
ing is making success Of his splen-
didly equipped Cat Farm.
The mirror., 1912-03-21

Through the courtesy of the pub
fishers a copy of volume one num-
Der one of The Child" monthly
journal of child welfare, printed in
Chicago. reached our exchange ta-
BILE recently.
There are at present numerous
publications throughout the country
dealing with this subject, but none
have SO far come to our notice that
cover the field as completely as this
new arrival. 1t contains high
grade of interesting and instructive
matter dealing with every phase of
child work and is certain to prove a
valuable acquisition to this special
field of endeavor. The small SUBJ
scription rate places it within easy
reach of all, and any information
concerning The Child,' will no
doubt be gladly furnished by the
publishers. VIII ose address is %,
South Clinton ST., Chicago, Ill.
The mirror., 1912-03-21
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 801
Working at New Prison ..... l31
Received during week. 2
Discharged during week.. Q
Number in First Grade.... 565
Number in Second Grade. -. 230
Number in Third Grade. s.
dTOIeu -.
Last serial number. ..3673
Cell changes: 234 to C. C., 800
to 3rd; 40 to 80; GIG to 4l0; 800 to
422; Al to 200; 200 to 235; 25I to
265; 400 to 429; 418 to 336; 322 to
800; $50 to 80; 439 to 10; $50 to
643; $50 to 104; 398 to 613; 664 to
625; $50 to GAS.
Transferred to New Prison: 416;
522; 6I3; 429; 588; 30.
The mirror., 1912-03-21

Prof. Burchard helped to make
Sunday the 17th, real Irish day, as
all the music played was Irish.
With the latest invention Of Chief
Schatz and Gus. a three-forths inch
rope of pure manila can be broken
with ease. The winch has lifting
power of about twelve tons. and is to
be used in moving heavy machinery.
Another car Of black diamonds
has been received. It makes firing
easy, and fues hard to clean, SO says
Frenchy.
The Saltwater Gazzett says thatthe
Swallows, taken on the wav home,
often lead one to believe they had
seen Robbins.
The electrician will be kept busy
this spring and summer. Nearley all
of the cross arms on the poles around
the walls will be removed and other
changes will be made about the
shops.
Two of the fremen will leave us
shortly. Both these men are good
workers and should find no trouble
in securing employment when free.
F-Whisteling B.. and F. NJ, the clar-
ionet player also leave soon. Well,
as long as Happy Heinie plays the
French Horn we'll have some sort Of
moosic" any way. Vot?
|-Caruso indulged in prize fighters
hair cut the other day. The style
will be adopted by good many as
soon as it gets a little warmer.
Don't know what we will do. for
base ball dope this year with Bobbles
gone and Old Repeater soon to leave.
OF course we still have Old Hutch
and Hombre and the Season is early
yet.
Ginger Snaps made favorable
impression. We look for spicey
column from this able writer.