davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Sunday School Convention.

Sabbath school convention and dis
trict quarterly meeting will be held in
the Free Methodist church, Tionesta, be-
ginning Thursday evening, at 1880
o'clock. All the preachers from the Oil
City district, together with large num-
Der of lay members, are expected to be
present. Rev. j. p. Broadhead from
Africa will be present and give a mis-
sionary address on Sabbath afternoon at
300 o'clock. The usual quarterly meet
ing serv ices will be held as usual, with
preaching on Friday evening, Saturday
afternoon and evening, and Sabbath
morning and evening. Following is the
program for the conventions:
Thursday, April 80, 1880 P. M.-Ser-
mon, Rev. w. A. Quick.
Friday, May l, 9;45 to IL NJ. Rev. VIM.
Bryeuton, Chairman. Devotional Exer-
cises, Rev. VIM. Bryenton. The PASTORS
Place In the Sunday School, I Rev. A. j.
Beattie. How Reverence for Gods
House May be Secured, Rev. f. N. Fox.
W IubNVoS III
Sunday School Work, Rev. G. S. Bryan.
The Benefits of Glass Organization,-C.
b. Wight.
200 p. NJ. to 4:l5 p. M.-Rev. r. Nc
Garvey, Chairman. Devotional, Rev. r.
McGarvey. How Shall We Hold Our
Young People for Our church, Rev. F..
A, Reese. Home Preparation ofthe sun
day School Lesson, Rev. Lester Hoover.
What is the Best Time snd Plan for Our
Sunday Schools on Quarterly Meeting
Sundays, Rev. Il. S. Hahniser. The Duty
of Parents to the Sunday School, Rev.
Wm. Bryenton.
Fifteen minutes of each session for De-
votional Exercises. Ten minutes to be
allowed for the presentation of each sub
ect and twenty minutes for the discus.
sion of same.
All are cordially INVITED to attend these
services.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Recent Deaths.
HANDY.

HANDY.
Artemus Josiah Handy, son of Alden
and Mandana Handy, was born at Stew
1854, and died at his home, only short
distance from his birthplace, April 27,
1914, after an illness extending over sew
eral weeks, of paralysis. The deceased
was one of the industrious, energetic citi-
zens of his community, who by his quiet,
honest ways and large hesrtedness held
the fast friendship of all who knew him.
He was a man who never knew what it
was to be idle but kept busy, usually at
hard work from, boyhood to the day he
was stricken with illness. Very many
old friends will long miss and mourn his
taking away. December 20, 1881, he was
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Reeser of Franklin, Pa. To this union
eight children were born, namely, Ellis
worth A., John, Charles, James, Reuben,
Luells, Dora and Margaret, all of whom,
with their mother are left surviving.
Two brothers, William of Buffalo, and
James Of Detroit, and one sister. Mrs. d..
w. Hunter of Stewart Run, also survive.
The funeral takes place this Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the services be-
ing conducted at the Wesleyan Methodist
church, by former pastor Rev. l.. w.
Strong of Fslconer N. Y. The pail
bearers will be F. w. Dreyer, Asa Heath,
Nathaniel Emert, W. S. Clark, j. L..
Twombly and Alex Neely, all old neigh
bors and life long friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
At Auction Sale.

A car load of Pennsylvania and Ohio
horses will be disposed of at auction sale
at the Hepler Livery stables, Tionests,
on Tuesday, May 5, 1914, beginning at II
O'Clock, noon. This is as good car as
was ever shipped to any country. Brood
Mares, Farm Chunks, and Mated Teams.
ranging in weight from 1900 to 100
pounds. This sale will be held, rain or
shine, and these horses will be sold for
the high dollar. All horses guaranteed
as represented.
Don't forget the date, and attend this
sale If you want to get good horse.
GEORGE BLACK.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29

HENS WON'T LAY WHEN TOR.
TURED BY lice and mites; Praus Pow
dered Lice Killer and Pratts Disinfectaut
quickly exterminate these troubie.ma
ers; slight cost Sold 90 money back
guarantee by first class dealers every
where, adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
High School Commencement

Commencement exercises of the bor-
ough high school will be held at the court
house next Friday evening, May lst, be-
ginning promptly at 500 O'Clock. The
program will be interspersed with music
OF high order by the Lantz orchestra of
Oil City. The class numbers nine this
year and 1t goes without saying that the
members have their several parts we'll in
hand and the entertainment is sure to be
an enjoyable one. The program follows;
Invocation, ...........,. Rev. ii. Il. Dunlavy
Music.
Essay, Every Cloud Has Silver Lining,
.......,..................... Erdie Shaffer
Grafton, Robert Louis Stevenson, ....."
Observation-Disclosures. Forest +. WertZ
Music.
Essay, Jane Addams of Hull House,"...
,,........................... Esther Jameson
Grafton, Great Engineering Feats,.....
........................,....... Arnold X. Henry
Music.
Essay, There was Woman in it,........
........................M Marjorie Carson
Essay, Grsndmother's Ways and Ours.
......., .........Lella decker
Music.
Grafton, Follow the Clean, .............."
............................... Linas V. Ledebur
Essay, Only Dream, ........... Edith Arner
Music.
Valedictory, Raymond r. McWilliams
Presentation OF Diplomas, ...............".
...........................Pri Principal l.. p. White
Glass Address, The Life That Wins,....
........................Re Rev. W. s. Mitchell
Banadiction .. Rev NJ K. WOlCOt
Music by Lsntz Orchestra.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
c. A. Anderson Greenhouse Company
Tionesta, Pa,

Dreer's and Burpee's garden seeds;
onion sets; early seed potatoes; pansy
plants, new varieties; Towering and dec
oratiye house plants; all kinds OF Yege-
table plants ia season for planting, adY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
BARNES.


Leonard n. Barnes, resident from
childhood of Kingsley township, Forest
county, died at his home at Kellettville,
Tuesday night, April 81, 1914, from
stomach trouble. after suffering for many
years with i'll health. The deceased was
born in Venango county, June %, 1855,
and came to this section with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Barnes, deceased,
who settled on a farm on Wing Hill,
where Leonard resided until three or four
years ago. He was married to Miss Mary
Hindman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Hindman, who survives him together
with seven children: Mrs. Laura, wife OF
Smith Rudolph formerly of Dubois, Asa,
Archie, Glenn, Walter, Everell and
Clifford Barnes, all of Kellettville. Two
brothers and one sister also survive,
namely, Philo and Ira Barnes of En-
deavor, Pa, and Mrs. Jane Waterman re-
siding in the West. Mr. Barnes was one
of the quiet, respected and esteemed citi.
zens Of this community, who had many
friends and no enemies. He was men,
ber OF the Kellettville NJ. Il. church and
left a strong testimony of faith. He was
quiet unassuming man, a very patient
sufferer, his friends hardly realizing the
agonies of pain which racked his body
The beautiful horsl offerings testified
somewhat to the esteem in which be was
held by all who knew him. Funeral
services were conducted by his pastor
Rev. Henry Smallen berger, in the NJ. e
church, Friday morning, and intermen'
was made in the Whig Hill cemetery
Mrs. Barnes and the boys will continue
in their home at the Salmon Creek mill
They would like to express their thanks
to the people of Salmon Creek, Kellett'
Vile and Whig Hill for their great kind
ness during the illness and death of theiI
dear husband and father.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Levi IL Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.

Levi IL Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Boggs q Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
The Kinter 90. Ad.
II. l. Cohen. Local.
p. Lorillard Co. Ad.
G. l.. Walter. Local.
Oil City Trust Go. Ad.
George Black. Reader.
Smart d Silberberg. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
5000 LIQUOR MEN
RALLY TO PENROSE
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page /.
cr. regardless OF the fact of his being II
retailer. wholesaler or brewer, than it
ever has IN the history OF Pennsylvania.
"Our enemies aye well organized, and
are about to make a determined effort to
elect members Of the coming Legislature
who will support their bills in favor Of
local option, anti-trcating. holiday closing
and other measures, all or any of which
If passed. will practically mean the loss
OF hundreds Of dollars monthly and ycarly
to every one of us.
LOCAL OPTION WARNING"
Then follows a warning that 10 al
option law might upset the present ar
rangemcnt by causing keener competition
among the liquor dealers in many dis
tricts.
"ro some of our follow dealers" tha
letter continued. lit will mean that they
viii lose their license privilege, and in
such instance. who knows where they
will apply for new license, perhaps
across the street from where you are
located now" This last phrase was
printed in capital letters.
Also in capital letters. a little further
down. appeared this line: I'VE must
also assist in the recollection of Senator
ponruse'
The defeat Of Penrose, the letter inti-
mated, would mean the disruption of the
homes as well as the business Of the
liquor trafickers.
For once in our business life" the
paragraph following the appeal to sup
port Ponrosc read, 1--WE are forced to
defend our homes and business. VIII
you help us by urging your patrons to
reSister?'
Bonner asked every liquor dealer to
display carda calling upon the patrons of
the saloons to register. Then followed
this cryptic sentence:
You can do much to help us out Of our
trouble, If you Will do So
While the liquor dealers come out boldly
for Penrose i'm their letters OF appeal,
they do not mention Doctor Brumbaugh.
AS early as September TO-" stated one
member Of the federation today the
federation feared Doctor BrumbauEh. We
a re- working openly for Senator Pcnrose
but have not come out for Doctor Brum-
baugh"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
VILLA WTTHARMHDls
GUARD ON HAND Y
FOR PEACE PARLEY.
Arrives at Aguascalientes
Surrounded by Trusted Re-
tainers-Martial Scene IN
Mexican Town. "
Constitutionalist Generals and
Soldiers Arrive on Every Train
With Avowed Purpose of Re-
storing Tranquility of Mexico.

AGUASCAL1ENTES, State OF Aguas-
calientes, Mex, Oct. 6-Although this
city is to be the scene of the peace con-l
ference between representatives of First
Chief Vcnustiano CarranZa, of the Con.
stitutonalists and General Francisco
Villa, by which 1t is roped to restore
domestic tranquility in Mexico, 1t 10
rapidly filling UP with troops
Trains arriving from the north and
south brought Constitutonalist generals
and troops, all heavily armed.
General Villa, accompanied by his stan
and his secretary, Luis NJ. Benavldes, ar
rived from Zacatecas, and they were fol-
lowed by trainload of soldiers from
General Eugenio Aguirre Benavides' fa-
nous Haragosa brigade. 1t was found
that these soldiers constituted guard
of honor for villa, but the sending OF
troops was evidently precautionary
measure on the part of the commander
of the division of the North, who is ever
on his guard against surprise.
Evidence that General Villa fears for
his life was seen in the elaborate pre-
cautions taken for his personal safety,
The famous rebel leader is keeping him.
self surrounded by trusted officers all
armed to the teeth.
The opening conference probably will
take place tomorrow, although it prs.
vously had been reported that the Aguas.
calientes meeting would not begin tn-
til the 10th of the month. The sessions
will likely be held in the Governors pal.
ace. Villas special train brought many
flowers that had been presented to him
on his birthday, Sunday, in Torreon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
HAS MAN SHE CALLS HUSBAND
CAUGHT ON HIS WAY TO WED
Reynolds Spends Night in Cell, In
stead of Speeding to Bride.


\ prospective bridegroom. claimed b.
another woman as her common law nus
band, faced charges OF assault and bat.
terry and non-support today in the Of
flee of Magistrate Morris, few mo-
ments before the time set for his mar
r!agc in a town - miles away.
lie is William +. Reynolds, Wallac"
street cast Of list. and was to have been
married at II o'clock this morning at
st, Paul's Roman Catholist Church. stone
Harbor, y, j., to Miss Ada Tears a
trained nurse and superintendent Of u
sanitarium in that town, had not Mrs.
f.. Goldie Reynolds, Of @gO9 jefferson
street. interviewed,
According to Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Tears
nursed her through a serious illness some
time ago and at that time made tho
acquaintance of Reynolds He was ar
rested at Market street Ferries yester-
day afternoon while on the way to take
a $40 train from Camden to stone HarbOr.
When Constable Cummings caught
Reynolds he was 10th to turn back Cum
mngS. however, who had made frequent
trips to his captivo's real estate offices
in the Real Estate Trust building. and
had almost given up hope of finding his
man, refused 10 let nm 20. he showed
two warrants. Magistrate Morris held
Reynolds in $500 bail, on the assault ANA
battery charge for u further hearing to-
day As no could get no bondsman
cell at IN" uo,icc station housed Reynolds
for the night. -'F
Mrs. Ro>no!Is said Reynolds deserted
hcr on July H. and later she heard Of
his approaching marriage. Before his
departure in July Mrs Reynolds says
her husband beat her and threatened To
do worse If she interrupted his plans.
He said he would kill me-" she told the
Magistrate. She produced letters adj
dressed to her as his wife, letters from
his mother calling her "dauEhtor-in-law."
insurance papers made out in her name,
and rent and bank books.
She was married when quite young.
she told tho MAGISTRATE. ana learned a
fow days later that her husband was in
sane. She took him to an institution i'm
Washington and it was while making ono
Of her visits to the sanitarium that she
met Reynolds IN 1896. Her husband dicd
In l9uS, She is 80 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
MEXICO CITY FEARS
BLO0DSHED IS NOT ENDED
Surface Indications Are Regarded az
Unfavorable to Compromise.

MEXICO CITY, oct. 6.-"Peace for
Mexico" is the slogan of half a hundred
Constitutionolists, nearly all of them
army generals, who left today for Aguas-
calicntes to take part in the national
peace convention. They follow the van
guard who left yesterday to arrange the
preliminary details Of the conference i'm
which an effort will be made to settle
the differences between First Chief
Nenustiano Carranza and General Fran
cisco Villa, commander of the Division
of the North.
on the eve of the opening of the con-
Nention there are indications that the
delgates will not be able to agree and
that Mexico will see more bloodshed be-
fore order is finally restored. However,
the delegates are sincere in their eff
forts to end the present feud and there
may be an unexpected backdown on one
side or the other.
AS the Constitutionalist army has been
put under the executive power, which is
now controlled by Carran2a it Is doubt
ful If Villas demand for the disbanding
of the army will be accepted.
Most of the Constitutionalsts going
from here to Aguas Calientes expressed
the belief that Villa should be the one
to make concessions. Louis Cabrera, a
civilian, will take part in the convention,
but will not have any vote.
The Federal army is being further
strengthened. Jesus CarranZa has re-
turned from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec,
bringing with him 100000 rounds of am
munition 40 cannon and 10000 small arms,
this war supply having constituted the
cargo of the steamer Ypiranga, which
was landed at Puerto Mexico, during the
regime Of President Huerta.
General Obregon headed a commission
which called upon First Chief Carranza,
asking him to release number of ad-
horents of Villa, who are in the peni-
tentiary. At the same time a telegram
was sent to Villa urging him to release
followers of Carranza whom he had ar
rested. The conference at Aguas Calientes
may not be considered as a separate con-
vcntion as a result of the fact that the
military peace sessions in the capital ad-
jOurncd to meet in Aguas Calientes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
CONFIDENTIAL" PENROsE-L1QUoR LETTER
11ruunuluuutu Jfrnrrattnn nf Itquur Dralrra
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT
NEIL BO N N Err
nd q CARPENTER SITS PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Ny Dear Sir:

Philadelphia September 10th, 1914
Ny oearst
TAEs STR
-AwEwu
WILL
A
TUESDAY, WITHOUT FAIL
omuchto help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
DOCTOR BRUMBAUGH
URGES STATES DUTY
TO THE HELPLESS
Address to Association of Di-
rectors of Poor Filled With
Spirit of Charity in Its True
Sense.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 6.-Andrew S.
| Miller, president of the state Association
of the Directors of the Poor and Charities
and Corrections, in convention here, today
introduced to the delegates DR.. Martin G..
Brumbaugh, who arrived at 9 o'clock
this morning by motor from Harrisburg.
Doctor Brumbaugh'y address was made
tc a large audience and he was greeted
with enthusiasm.
He avoided political topics entirely and
uealt exclusively with charitable prob
lens. saying that he believed that a
broader Interpretation of the States oh
legations would lead to the day when
Pennsylvania will know no sufferers. He
rrefaced his remarks by an appeal for
the cooperation of charitable and re-
ligous forces, which union, he said,
only could obtain the best results for
social betterment
Doctor Brumbaugh declared that the
broad spirit of democracy and the fair
Interpretation of the motto. each for
all and all for each" made this nation
rrc-eminent in its showing of results in
charitable work.
FLEA FOR PRACTICAL CHARITY
He admonshed the poor directors who
were present not to concentrate their at
tention solely on ministering to those who
come under their charge, but to consider
it n duty to constitute themselves as local
centres of investigation to inquire into
the causes which bring poverty, disease
and distress into being. He criticized
the use of the expression Insane poor
which, he said should be revised to read
"indigent insane" and suggested that as
far as possible those mentally unbalanced
should be sent to institutions where they
will receive the best of medical care ana
attention instead of to the county aims
house. where one lily paid employe, with
many burdens. probably has more thah
half n hundred of such cases under MS
charge.
The whole trend of Doctor Brumbaugh's
discourse was a plea to the influences
back of charity movements to get to-
gether" and improve the conditions OF
the unfortunates where they now liVe'
rather than remove them to institutions
where they will be public charge.
The gubernatorial candidate said that
social progress could not be achleVed IN
its highest sense until conditions re-
lating to poverty and distress became
both remedial and preventive. He urged
IN realize that n hard winter was in all
probability approaching and that In many
parts of Pennsylvania dire suffering was
in prospect.
RECEPTION At COURTHOUSE.
Before and after the speakers address
he held public receptions IN front of and
at the rear of the courthouse, where he
met many hundreds Of citizens.
\ large number of Dickinson College
law and academic men turned out to hear
Doctor Brumbaugh. Leaving the Court
House he went to the newly erected
technical high school building, where he
addressed the pupils.
Accompanied by large number of
friends in this place, Doctor Brumbaugh
left by automobile for ShippensburE,
whore he spoke at the normal school at
noon today. He was accompanied by
several Republican Congressional candi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
POLICE ROUT FANS
IN LINE FOR TICKETS
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page
allowed to form again this evening when
the millinery store closes.
When the hostiities between the no.
lice and the fans were brought 10 an
end the manager of the hat store came
out to thank Sergeant Carey.
''I want to thank you, Sergeant" he
began. "You see, those buns and ba
ball people were blocking my sidewalk.
They were eating sandwiches and the
women customers would object to brush
ing pass them"
"You told all that to central" said
baseball-lovins Sergeant as he drew up
his army and dispersed it to its various
posts.
THE manager then got a broom and
swept the sidewalk.
Joe Banks, a boy who was offered A
reward by his father, a Camden insur-
ance man, IL he would purchase two
seats for every game for him, showed
some opposition to the police. He had
held down the first place in line since
yesterday morning.
In anger he stamped his $50 pounds Of
flesh upon one small foot until his
cheeks shook like bowls of jelly. Then
mist came into his eyes and he started
10 stammer and stutter. Sergeant Carey
Modified him by promising him a good
place in the line when it reformed.
Joe retreated in good order with his
trusty lunch basket under one arm and
the second battle of the morning that
Joe was engaged in.
He became hungry as usual lust after
he had emptied his lunch basket He got
a sleepy looking man known as Mike to
hold his box and position while ne went
TO forage. When he returned Nike was
asleep.
Joe tried to awaken him The man
threatened Ia punch Joe in tho mouth
and Joe pulled the box from under him
Mike did not make good his threat He
went 10 sleep on the pavement until
policeman raped him with a club A
touch Of the club Of law and order is the
magic wand that always brings Mike
TO life, He faded away I'm the carly morn
Ing mists.
Tickets for the worlds series will be
placed on sale at the Ninth street en-
trance OF Gmbel Brothers tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. p. Churchill. as
sistant to Charles Gimhel, is in charge
sof the store arrangements, a partition
still be erected so that the fans" can
R,ass the ticket windows in single fle.