davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Major Won Herwarth. German mill
iary attache, has gone to Hot Springs,
Va. TO remain for a short time. Yes-
lerday he rode with Miss Gladys In
:alls and a party of young people
Iiaking sort OF record ride on ac-
cunt OF the length of the trip over diff
icuIt mountain bride paths.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Mrs. Sophy Stanton has given up hel
apartment in the Parkwood and sailed
from New York today to spend the win.
ter abroad.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. LutterelI VIII
close their place in Virginia this week
snd take possession OF the apartment
which they have taken for the season
at the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Mrs. Richard Townsend. who is
hroad. where she has spent the late
,Ummer and fall season, will return to
mis- country and open her Washington
esidence about the middle OF Novem-
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

DR.. William c. Gwynn has sent out
ards for a luncheon Thursday next, in
onor Of his house guest, DR.. La Place
f Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Mrs. George l.. Gillespie, widow OF
Major General Gillespie. retired, reach
ed Washington yesterday, accompanied
by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie. of New
York. and will remain at the New vii.
lard while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Tomorrows story: Peter and the
Princess"
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Mr.. Yonine, second Russian secretary,
ent to New York yesterday morning
pom business connected with the en-
assy, and will return here today.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Mrs. McNeely, wife of Lieutenant
commander McNeely. L. S. N, enter
.lined at luncheon today at the Army
nd Navy Club, in compliment to Mrs.
Charles B. Houry and her guest, Mrs.
GenhanI, of Florida.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Mrs. Arthur Grant-Duff, of Dresden,
Iermany, formerly Miss Kathleen Clay
IN. daughter Of Gen. Powell Clayton,
4 nd sister Of Baroness Moncheur. whose
usband was one time minister to this
ountry from Belgium, has arrived in
lie Capital to visit members of her
ImiIy, and will be here for the greater
art OF the winter
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Congressman and Mrs. Thomas B.
'unn, of New York. will remain in Eu-
Ope until just before Christmas. when
Hey will return TO Washington and
axe possession of the residence in the
"enue Of the Presidents. which they
lave leased for Two years
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Death of Mrs. Bart Wiles.

Rachel Ann Wiles, wife of Bart Wiles,
died at their home at Falconer, N. Y, at
S:l5 o'clock Monday evening, Sept. l6,
1918, aged 80 years, s months and 10 days.
The deceased was a daughter of Walter
w. and Angelina Wood Walford and
was born at Glade Run, near Warren,
Pa. She came to Tionesta with her par
ents when a child, and about twelve years
ago she was united in marriage with Bart
Wiles. the greater part Of their married
life being spent here. For a year or more
she had been a patient sufferer from tu-
bsrculosis. She was a member of the
Tionesta NJ. E. church. Besides the hus-
band, she leaves five children, Carrie
Belle, Clara May, Maize Helen, Louis and
Harold Edward. and to them the SYM
patty OF this community will go out for
the loss of loving wife and mother. Mrs
Wiles is also survived by her father, W.
w. Walford, of Tionesta, and three sis
ters, Mrs. L. A. Wiles and Mrs. Frank
Robinson, of Fslconer, N. Y, and Mrs.
George %Collinwood, of Penn Van, N. Y.
The funeral will be held at the family
home in Falconer this afternoon at two
o'clock,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Hood Family Reunion.

The first annual reunion of the Hood
family was held with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Hood, in Tionesta. Friday, September
IL, 1913. The following officers were
elected: President, W. H. Hood; secre-
tary, Miss NJ. Hazel Zones. The next
reunion will be held the first Wednesday
in September, 1914. Those Of the family
connection In attendance we're as follows:
Mr.. John Hood, Tionests; Mrs. W. E.
Hood, Stewart Run, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knopp, Nebraska, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Bsumgardner and family, Gls-
dys, Guy, Meta and William, Tionesla;
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. G. Carson, West Hick-
DRY, Pa; w. w. Carson, Nelson, b. c.;
Mrs. j. f. Sheasley, Kittanning, Pa; J..
II. Carson, Okanagan Landing, B. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carson and family,
Goldie and Louis, West Hickory, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nourse and son
CULLEN, Brownsville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Carson and daughter Harriet, West
Hickory, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Zones
and daughter Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hood and family, Helen, Rachel. Eleanor,
Montrose and Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L., Haslet, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. Hood and family,
Myra, Harvey and Martha, Tionesta.
Guests present were: Misses Ruth Di-
mond and Norma Perrine, OIL City, Pa;
Mrs. Mcintyre, Meadville, Pa; Mr.. Jesse
Overlander and grandchildren, winifred
and Josephine Walters, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Death of Former Tionesta Boy.

Rudolph II. Swanson, we'll remem-
bered by most OF our people as a former
Tionesta resident for nearly three years
when his parents resided here, died sud-
denly of apoplexy at his home near Full
ton, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1918. The greater
portion of his life had been spent in
jamestown, N. Y, where his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Swanson reside.
He left there last spring and moved to
Fulton to engage in farming. While out
with his wife at the barn In the morning
he complained of not feeling we'll and
went to the house to lie down. When his
wife came in she found him apparently
asleep on a couch, and she arranged some
covers about him. In a short time when
she returned she was shocked to find him
dead. Mr.. Swanson was aged about 30
years, and is survived by his wife and
parents. His body was brought to
jamestown where the funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon, followed by inter-
Inent in the cemetery in that city. Be
was popular with the young people while
he resided in TiOnesta, and many friends
will sincerely regret to learn of his de-
mise.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
STATE OF OHIO CITY. OF TOLEDO,

IUUUS VOUNTG
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j..
Cheney Il Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by the use of HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1896.
[sEAL.l A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
Gus surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17

The purest drugs and best service at
the Walker Phsrmacy.-Adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17

at l1;00 o'clock, and to the Tionesta con-
gregation in the evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Wednesday he will go to Port Allegheny.
Pa, where the conference begins its ses-
sions OF the Oath inst. Rev. Mr.. Garrett
will not be returned to this charge, hsv-
ing been here three years, which is the
time limit. Wherever he shall be sta
toned he will take with him the best
wishes Of q host of friends made during
his ministry In this community.
Thomas Purdy, of whose visit to the
scenes of his early childhood and early
life we made mention a short time ago,
was a caller at the REPUBLICAN office
Monday and gave us a most pleasant and
interesting hours visit. Since coming
north his home is now In Virginia he
has had the sat isfaction OF meeting a host
Of former friends and comrades, all of
whom, like himself have taken on more
or less age. He was born on the old
Purdy farm, now gone to rack, located
nst above the mouth of Ross Run. There
he grew to young manhood, and before
he had reached his majority he enlisted
In Co. g, S3d regiment, and went to the
front with that famous organization, par
ticipating in all of Its engagements to the
end Of his three years enlistment, and
having the good fortune to get through
without so much as a scratch. Leaving
here in 1868, he migrated to Michigan,
from thence to Kansas, and two years ago
located in Virginia, not far from Rich
mond, in the land where, fifty years ago,
he had seen and taken part in many a
hard fought battle. Mr.. Purdy went
yesterday to Titusville to attend the an
nual reunion of his old regiment, and
doubtless met many Of his old comrades.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Warren CARL Loses Part of Right Arm.

Warren CARL, employed or the mill Of
the Watson Lands Lumber company at
Mayburg, met with a shocking accident
Friday forenoon last about IL o'clock. He
was engaged at the time in oiling some of
the machinery and was reaching over a
pair OF live rollers when his foot slipped
and threw the oil can and his right hand
between the rollers. The hand and wrist
we're badly mangled and crushed. DR..
Serill OF Kellettville was summoned and
gave temporary relief to the Unfortunate
man, and took him at once to the Emer-
gency hospital at Warren, where he as
sisted in the amputstion of the arm about
three inches above the wrist, and at last
accounts the patient was doing we'll un-
der the painful circumstances.
Mr.. CARL had been a resident of Ne
braska for a number of years, and about
q year ago moved to Msyburg and took
employment in the above mentioned
mill. He is aged about 80 years, is mar
ried and they have one child.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Temperance Lectures.

Rev. John A. Laveley, Erie conference
temperance evangelist, will lecture at the
following places on the Darlington charge,
the meetings to be held in the M. E.
churches at 1880 p. M:
Shippen's, Tue 'day, Sept. 22d.
Pine Grove, Wednesday, Sept. 23d,
Clarington, Thursday, Sept. 24th.
Gilfoyle, Friday, Sept. 18th.
Greenwood, Saturday, Sept. 26th.
He will also preach at Greenwood, Sab
bath at lO:45 a. M, Gilfoyle 800 p. M,
Redclyffe 1880 p. m. These sermons will
be as purely temperance as lectures. Rev.
Mr.. Laveley will visit all the schools
within the district through the week. All
are cordially invited to attend these lee
lures, and a good time is promised to
all. ID. o. MAY, Pastor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Ministerial Appointments.

Among the ministerial appointments
announced at the close of the Erie NJ. E,
conference at New Castle, Monday, the
following are noted for this section:
w. p. Murray goes to Oil City Trinity
church; c.. II. Frsmpton is returned to
Bethel church, Oil City, and W. s. Mitch
ell is returned 10 Grace church; Franklin,
II. A. Ellis; Housewife, W. L. Tramp
ton; Titusyille, A. ]. Rinker; Rev. W. o.
Calhoun returned to Linesville and Har-
monsburg; Erie, Wayne street, r. l..
Foulke; Ripley, o. II. Nickle; Stockton,
II. X. Steele; Cattaraugus, j. e. Hillard;
Sheffield, T. f. Phillips; Warren, First
church, N. A. White; Warren, Epworth
church, j. A. Galbrsith; Warren, Grace
church, II. II. Barr; Pleassntville and
Enterprise, g.. W. Chaplin; Union City,
II. b. Potter; Farrell, r. A. Buzza;
Wampum, II. S. Bates.
Rev. Ii. l.. Dunlsvey, formerly of Ran
dolph. N. Y. takes the place of Rev. w.
S. Burton in Tionesta. the latter being
assigned to Clarendon and Tions. Many
friends of Rev. and Mrs. Burton, both in
and out of the church, regret their de-
parture from Tionesta, and wish for them
a pleasant %sojourn at their new home.
franklin District. Superintendent, A.
r. Rich; Chicora, j. II. Jelbart; Clinton
vile, H.. b. Davis; East Brady, w. e.
Davis; Eau Claire, r. w. Skinner; Em-
lenton and Foxburg, II. K. Phipps; Fer
tigs, j. c. Hankey; Harms City and Kay
lor, Robert Summergill; Kellettville,
Henry Smsllenberger; Msrienville and
Knox, G. S. w. Phillips; hansen and
Byromtown, to be supplied; Parkers
Landing, A. d. Stevens; Petrolia and
Bruin, Shile Miller; Polk and East Grove,
j. r. Rich; Robinson Chapel. &c. Whar-
ton; Rocklsnd, r. X. Rumbaugb; Rouse.
vile and Plumer, w. L. Frsmpton; st.
Petersburg, l.. W. Magee; Seneca, G. D..
Walker; Sherrett and Rimerton, G.. Il.
Arters; Shippensville, l.. j. Wallis; I'll
dioute, B. A. Borland; Tylersburg, G
w. Fuller; West Hickory, W. W. Dale;
West Monterey and Queenstown, Ralph
Johnson; West Sunbury and North
Washington, s. B. Bartlett.
Clarion District. superintendent, ]. B.
Neff; Arroyo, G. B. Marshall; Beech
Tree, I. G. Koonce; Bellview, A. B.
Young; Big Run, K. T. English; Brock
port, @. L. Knott; Brock wayville, W. P.
Graham; Brook willie, G. NJ. Hughes; Cal
lensburg, W. P. Lothian; Clarington, D.
o. May; Corsica, F. E. Timmins; Clarion,
f. s. Neigh; Dubois, First church, d. A.
Plat; Dubois, Second church, r. j.
Montgomery: Dubois, Mt. Zion church,
G. T. Greer; Emerickville, s. l.. Rich
ards; Falls Creek, G. j. Z'tler; Haw-
thorn, w. H. Robinson; Hazelhurst, C.
G. Mohney; Hazen, o. Il. Sibley; John
sonburg, j. G. Ginsder; Luthersburg, E..
D. Thompson; Mt. Jewett, Emerson
Jones; New Bethlehem, r. F. Howe;
Punxsutawney, First church, B. A. Gin
ader; Punxsutawney, Grace church, G..
H. Quick; ~Putneyville, John Walls; Rey-
noldsville, w. j. Small; Ridgwsy, H. M.
Conawsy; Rimersburg, W. V. Mclean;
Ringgold, H. A. Silvius; Sigel, G. W.
Boyer; Sligo, G. G. Campbell; Summer
vile, J. A. Lyons; Sykesville, NJ. B.
Riley; Waller, S. Fl. Bartlett.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Two Junkmen Arrested.

The following article from the Bradford
Star of Tuesday, Sept. 9th, is of consid-
cradle local interest, Contractor John
Reck being we'll known here as a former
operator, and Karl Kiser being a Forest
county boy:
bradford, for some time past has been
the operating field for a gang OF bold Junk
thieves and the theft of an 500. foot 2b-iuch
drilling cable, owned by Contractor John
Reck, of East Main street last Sunday
morning eliminated in the arrest this
morning of Theodore Goodman and Joe
Lovitz on a charge of larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods. The arrest was made
by County Detective Jones, assisted by
officers Cline and Price, after the stolen
cable was found in their junk yard.
"The return of the goods was due en-
tirely to the cleverness of X. II. Kiser, a
driller in the employ of Mr.. Reck. Re-
Gently the drilling rig was moved from
one location to another on the c.. l.
Douglass lease near the old mill dam and
the big cable was left at the first location.
One day last week while cutting brush,
Kiser noticed thst The cable had been cut
into 100 foot lengths and had been coiled
mp ready for moving away. He imme.
diately opened the bundles and inserted
slips of paper with his name written up
on them, realizing that if the cable was
carried off, it would be almost impossible
10 JIangify ~ nplacS II wao nnorEaI Nr
Reck was notified of the discovery and
Saturday night he watched for the com-
ing of thieves until 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. Owing to the heavy fog and
the lateness of the hour, Mr.. Reck gave it
up and went home to bed. After he left,
the thieves appeared and not only made
away with the mutilated cable but also
cut up a 600 foot cable, which they, no
doubt, intended to call for later.
1.-THE police we're notified and, yester-
day afternoon, search warrants were got
ten out and every junk yard in town was
searched by the police aided by a mem
Der of the state constabulary. The search
was fruitless and all of the dealers, in
Guiding Goodman, denied all knowledge
of the lost cable. This morning County
Detective Jones arrived in the city and
with Mr.. Kiser and Officers Cline and
Price made a return trip to Goodman's
place of business. The latter waxed very
indignant over the fact that a second
search was being made. The searchers
moved several tons of cable which was
coiled up in big piles and, when the bot
tom was reached, their search was re-
warded by the finding of the stolen goods.
Goodman and his employee, Loyitz,
were aiken into custody at once and
charged with larceny and the receiving of
stolen goods. The prisoners were taken
before Judge + ilkins and gave bail in the
sum of $500 for their appearance next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a very bad
cold and the way he coughed was some
thing dreadful" writes Mrs. Sarah Il.
Duncan, of Upton, Iowa. ave thought
sure he was going into consumption.
We bought just one bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle
stopped his cough and cured his cold
completely" For sale by all druggists.
adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
Not An Accident.

The severe cut in the price of 0xfords
at Hopkins Store was not an accident,
but was done on purpose. To reduce
the stock prices are badly cut. Come
and see. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
DespondencY

Is often caused by indigestion and o n
stipstion, and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. For
sale by all druggists. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Levi Il Co. AID.
hammers. AID.
Penn'a Ry. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. AID.
The Printz Co. AID.
The Kinter Co. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart q Silberberg. AID.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. AID.
Sigworth Hardware. Locals.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-12

power to supervise regulations as -
the time and manner Of holding sen
gtorial elections. That provision hal
80 rightful place in the amendment it.
self; for. it presented possible, II
not a probable, menace to the soyes-
eign rights Of the States That, how
ever, is now mooted question. The
important fact is that the people have
at last been granted their right 10
choose directly their representatives
in the Senate as well as in the lower
House Of Congress; and thus the fed
eral Senate becomes a truly democrat
il body
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-12
WANTS FACTS OF CRIMES
Suggests Radical Changes in Methods
of Criminal Trial

Topeka Dispatch, Kansas City Starr
A change in the criminal procedure
that would tend to make convictions
for crimes based on the facts was urg-
ed by Henry F. Mason, associate JUS
tice Of the supreme court, in recent
speech before Kansas county attorn-
eys. Justice Mason told the county at
torneys that whenever criminal was
on trial in this country he was given a
lO-rod start, and then the state tried
to catch him, and that the chief
change in the criminal procedure of
the country needed at the present time
was a more adequate way of getting
at the facts. Justice Mason held that
the rule that criminal could not be
made to testify made it possible for
the trial TO be concluded without a
real knowledge Of the facts relating
to the crime.
Justice Mason said:
I'm France and in continental Eu-
rope generally the method by which
the state undertakes the enforcement
of its criminal law is what is known
as 'inquisitorial' That is, the Judge
conducts the investigation for the
purpose of endeavoring to get at the
facts, accepting information or sug-
gestion from any available source and
of course. subjecting the person &C
cused to rigorous examination.
The Anglo-Saxon system by con-
trast has been called accusatorial The
prosecuting officer accuses, the pris-
oner defends, and the judge presides
as an impartial umpire, charged only
with the duty of seeing that each party
has fair play and observes the rules
of the game. Our method is open to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-12
GROWTH OF MAN
If He We're Quadruped He Would In
crease in Height Until Age of 40 \
Chicago Tribune.)


A mans organs and those of his
bones which are not subject to pres
sure grow continuously until he is 40
years old; that is to say, the heart
should become stronger, the capacity
of the lungs increase, and the brain
should develop steadily until the
fourth decade of life.
A man ceases to grow tall, however
at the beginning OF the third decade,
because after that time pressure ex-
erted by the weight of the body while
in the erect position congresses the
Vertebrae or small bones in the spine,
the disks of cartilage between them,
/ the pelvis, and the thigh bones. and
this pressure overcomes the natursl
elasticity Of the disks and the growth
Of these bones.
However, a British scientist con-
tends that were man quadruped
and therefore freed from the down
ward pressure produced by his weight
upon his spinal column he would con-
tinue to grow in height for ten years
longer than he does at present. since
it has been found that bones not sub
jected to compression increase up 10
the fourth decade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-12
4 CITY OF ACHIEVEMENT

Every citizen II Americas wiz tazs
pride in ne spien6lo tribute paid &c
the grown Of Americas and 70 r.
financial aid industrial stability a.
shown in the abbreviated report Of =
representative Of tn r. G. Dunn Con-
pany, watch was printed in yesterday g
issue Of The Times-Recorder
This is a record Of growth that j.
as fra and stable as the heart Of al
OAK. The achiersment which makes
Americas without . peer among the
cities d Georgia in irs class has beea
long in the making. bur it IS CORES
pondingly solid and enduring. There
is no mushroom growth about Aneri-
Gus and its industries and institution
The wealth Of me city Is shown n
the report may serve as an eye-oDener
for many residents Of tie city Who are
not familiar with what has been ac-
comDIshed here in tn last few d.
cades in the way Of permanent and
heaipful growth. II Is q record that
any city in Georgia may we'll be proud
10 acclaim.
The diversity Of industries here is a
matter Of congratulation Not only
has thu total growth been large ami
gratifying. but each individual branch
of industrial endeayor has received
encouragement in Americas. Variey
and diversity Of industries in mum
cipallty is q sign Of wholesome growth
and development IA itself
Yet Americas is only beginning 81
realize the possibilities that lie within
it's grasp. This year will add much II
the realization Of these Improvements
Every year that comes will see Anne =
icus 20 forward with increasing en-
ergy and aggressivepess in the march
of municipal progress in Georgia ans
in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-12
Two BILLION TN CANS 1 YEAR.
New YORK sun

The American Can Company made
last year 2.o0o e9o.809 common in cans
AID several million cans not elassed as
common A rev use for The smaller
cans has bean found By the savage
tribes Of Africa, who make earrings Of
them.
# ne 1000 oe0. 900 common cans tia,
the company made last year were Iail
end 70 end they would reach round the
world six times. Filled with The food
stufs they usually contain and sold
With their contents for 10 cents apiece
they would bring about s2Qo08.000.
There is scarcely anything made o.
tin that the company does not manu-
facture II produces more that 1900
different kinds Of articles. In the
United States the production OF Tin
cans has increased 200 per cent in the
last ten years.