Pike oiiinty 'Comrs Office 11 1 09 VOL XVI. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 25. 1910. NO 4 Press, BRIEF MENTION A oow recently presented to Pres ident Taft weighs 1500 pounds and blves twnlva sllnnR of milk a. rinv. She 1s a Holateln. Albert Rudolph Is building a Urge ice house, on hi lots on George Street. It will hold sufficient ioe to supply the town. Frank Belli Is suffering with su mac poisoning. Leo Werthelmer, of New York, M ux so unfortunate as to fall into (hp hands of the State police. He was ohliged to pay a fine of $25 and costs, and secure a hunting license besides. Hotel Faiiohere has bad a new fur nace placed la it. F. F. White and wife who have been absent from town for the past throe weeks have returned home. It. D. Kavre and wife are spending several days with relatives in Wayne dimly. We were pleased this week t have Elkanah, "Deacon,'' Custard us ho used to be known, when he lived in this county many years ago, drop in. Be and his wife are visit tug friends In this vicinity for a few days. Unless everyone digging in tbe streets for putting down pipe oi mating repairs, or any other pur pose, is careful to replace the dirt and see that it is kept at a level it If Impossible to keep the streets in good repair. The borongh ordinance require? permission to dig and thla is giver on conditions which should be-tffl served by the applicant .'The re h danger to vehioles whereftthera art obstructions of any kind tail in can of accident tome on mustftie respon sible. Peaob tree borers feed dnftehftalli nntil freezing weather, then they lb. come dormant nntil spring wbfetr they begin again and do the most damage. Tbey should be removed with a wire. Bpraylng with lime sulfur wash next Juna around the base of the tree will prevent tb moth, from which they oome, laying ber egg. Witbosrt much labt-r aad care It is Iroyeeeibte in these days to keep frnlt trees in good healthy con dition and free from the peett wbioh besiege them, -and without that good -marketable fruit cannot b raised. It doe -sot pay to keep trees nulesi tbey have proper oarr and that means work. But it does pay to gUra tbam the necessary attention. , . This week the Pennsylvania will onmmence running trains 'through its tunnel and passengers will be oar tied from all Western points direct to New York. At the Grand Can tral station a stupendous work la in progress and when completed there will be five railroads superimposed, the Manhattan Elevated, the Surface Road, the Rapid Transit, McAddo tunnels and N. Y. and "Long Island This will be the largest railroad ter minal station in the world, .'.is. James W. Piuchot has gener. ous!y donated 150 to the V. I. A. Divorces bave rapidly inoreased in this oountry. There are now 73 di vorces to every hundred thousand of population. Automobile ioe sleds are the next steps in locomotion. They are on runners and drawn by a wheel hav ing short spikes in tbe surface. Henry M. Hoyt, Counsellor for the Department of State died in Washington last SundBy morning. He waa a aon of the late Governor Hoyt Hon. Geo. R. Quick shot a bear this week near the ramp in Bloom lug Grove and the party has been successful in killing three deer. Next year will see a very impor tant election. Under the new Con slitotlon, all county and township efnoera will be elected at November election and tha June primary' will witness a lively time for nomina tions. ., . Down In Berks County the farmsrt 1 organised all right,- contrary to -the general idea that It ia their habit to pull different way. They combined into a turkey troai and pot tbaoprio at 40 to 46 cent a pound for dressed birds and from 28 to 80 Boat 'live weight' To avoid pneumonia open the'wtn- dows especially at night in your bad-' room. Fresh air Is a preventive ol the disease. It is an aoute and Infec tious disease and especially liable to attack those with low' resistive pow ers particularly those addicted to tbe According to an old war time pbo tograph mortars precisely like tbosa on Canter Square were used at the siege of Petersburg, whioh commenc ed In Jane 180. Last week one shipment from Kansas of ten tons of bad eggs were sataed in Brooklyn N. Y. Over two million bacteria were found in eaob gram of the eggs. The Philadelphia Press says the mala gobler strutted his laat this week, but how long will the female nobbier keep it up. W A NTHD: Everyone in Milford Slid vicinity to read ' the opening chapters of the new serial by Robert W. Chambers In the November number of COSMOPOLITAN MAG AZINE It is the greatest number or the year and is illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. Tenors official plurality over Ber ry is 83,484. The total vote in thi State was Toner 415,611, Grim. 129, .195, Berry 382,127, Larkin 17,115, Slayton 60,053, Austin 802. A Church Advertises! 'A chnreh in Atlanta advertises, carries a regular pnid space just, as e store hnsliifsa would which leads tin Atlanta Constitution to, ask : Win shouldn't a chuich advertise th same as any other institution, and it concludes that there is no reason ii morals or logic why churches should n't advertise in newspapers or thru other mediums of publicity. It wonld be possible if essential, b placate the supersensitive, to glvi Biblical warrant for an innovation a1 ready praotlced In other America) cities. "Go ye forth into the high 'rwHJtjaexl byways'.is sapableof libers interpretRttoa, and The Constitute know of no route more certain b reach 'the highway or tbe byway thffh'ihat'round m the columns of a representative paper. On the common sense side of it. the object animating the majority of the churches' is to keep intact their respective folds, and to make re cruits. - . Fervent preaching and attraotiv. services will do the one. ' But unless Grangers are' told about them, neith M will be effectual in attracting "they that are not of this fold." - Why, then, should not the' church meet the world on its own battle ground, -using tbe world's own weapons so 'far as they may legiti mately' be nsedf . PUBLIC ORCHARD MEETINGS. Lectures and Demonstrations by Specialists of tbe-Oi vision of Zoology on- PeWWaffirre-and Horticultural Practical to- he bold In this county. The fall schedule ef Publio Meet ings in the State- Model Orchards, conducted by the Horticultural In. spectors under tbe direction of Prof. H. A. Surface, Economio Zoologist, has been complied, and inoiude the following appointments In this Coun ty: "Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 28th and 29th; at the orchard of E. A Schweitzer near Delaware, Pa. These meetings are held for the purpose of extending the educational work of the Department, both by lectures and demonstrations, tbe ex perts performing and directing the work as it should be done. In each of these orchards about an acre of trees is set aside aud conduoted as a model, or example of what can be lone in fruit growing and pest con- trol. The State's representative will be present rain or shiue. It is understood that sieeimens of infested twigs or plants will be ex- mined and Identified, and all per sons interested are cordially invited to attend, and avail themselves of this free service otf-nvd by the State. Scholars Beat It! From some examination papers i t Massachusetts lo.sn murk that the following answers are culled. iupinaniy ia wnsn nil in. rises np round -thw edge of the bottle ai d shows (rood measure.' The -settlers gave a Thanksgiving dinner to the Indians for their kind nese and to tbe Lord for fair weather They 'kept up tbeir festivities for three -days, eating all tbe -time. A party of sixty Indian warriors came, rolling their war whoops down tba bill. Henry VIII by hia own efforts, in- res sed the population of England 40,000-. Esau wrote fables and sold them for potash. Tbe Lupercal was the wolf who suckeled Itomeo and Juliet at Rome, Lincoln bad i high forehead which is it sign of many brains. 4 Every bodys. HYMENEAL DURHAM-SAWYBR Never perhaps has Milford wit nessed a more brilliant social event than' that which took place In the Presbyterian Church here Thursday evening when Andrew E. Durham Esq. and "Miss Aura May Sawyer were married in the presenoe of an audience which filled the large rcom to overflowing. Prior to the cere mony Miss Elsie Hemphill Of Phila delphia, whose wonderful voice charmed ber bearers, entertained tbe company with several solos. She waa accompanied by Misa Maude Klein on tbe organ who also render ed tbe wedding march With excel lent taste and skill. To Its beautiful strains the bridal procession headed by MUs Maud W. Bawyer of Oberlin Ohio, maid of honor, a sister of the bride and Mrs. J. Hurling of White Plains. N. Y., Miss Marguerite Jaillet of Milford, Pennsylvania, Mit-g Anna Wells of Port Jervis and Miss Beatrice Varney of Philadelphia bridesmaids, and Mr. L, Pinks ot N Y. groomsman, Andrew Astbalter and James Reuliug ot Muscatine, Iowa. J. Burling of White Plaint and Henry P. Bawyer of Philadel phia, ushers, slowly wended theii way aud took their allot ed places Tbey were followed by Miss Bett Crane of Addison New York win strewed flowers in the pathway o! the bride who came leaning on the inn ot herfatber ai.d was met at tbe altar by tbe bridegroom. The cere mony was performed by Dr. C. 8 Ryuian an nnole of the bride assist ed by Rev. C. A. White. It was a rainbow wedding and tbe colors were exquisitely blended Ii the gowns of her attendants, tbi Sowers they carried and the decora tions. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and chiffon cov ered with point lace and -wore, a bridal veil, fastened with orange blossoms, tibe presented a eharro ing picture- of youth and lovllneee but to those that know ber tbe out ward adornments only graced -hei beauty of character and womanly accomplishments. j She bridegroom, . Mr. Durham ot Greencastle, Jnd. is a lawyer and it to be congratulated on having -won one Of Milfords most attractive daugh tera aud who traces her bonorablt ancestry mere lb.ni a hundred 'yart baok to the first settlemeut of thi town. After the ceremony' the Invited guests were conveyed to the SawkU) House where the reception area held and I the wedding feast waS spread; which fully satisfied and left a long ing that such events might be mort frequent The tokens received by the bride from loving friends attested, theii number and the warmth of their af fection for her. Beside the immediate bridal party thi.se who partook of their hospital ity were Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bawyer. the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Bournique and son Wells, Dr and Mrs. C. 8. Ryman, Mrs. J. W. Shearer, Mrs. P. E. Varney and Mrs. W. J. Milligan of Philadelphia, Mrs Meta Ludey of Bumit N. J., Mrs Nellie Bawyer, Mrs. J. C, Bridges, of Greencastle Ind. a sister of tbe bridegroom, Rev. C. A. White and daughter Charlotte, Rev. McMickle and his mother. E. A. Wells, an uncle of the bride and Mrs. Wells, Gus Wells and wife, Mrs, John Crane of Addison, N. Y., Mr. Cros by, the Misses Dorothy aud Alice Bsk ef Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ryiuan, A. D Brown and daughters, Mrs. West fall and Miss Lydia, Barton Hill lard, Frank Crlssman and eistei Millicent, Mrs. Arthur N. Roe of Branchville, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Etten. After the bridal tour the couple will reside ut Greencastle, Ind. where a home la ready for their oc cupancy. They begin tbeir reai lives with showers of blessings and wishes of many friends for their happiness and prosperity. There's a bliss beyond all tbs muutrel has told Whan two tbjbt are linked In ona beav euiy ut With hart never changing and trow aevfer oold. Live on tarouab alt Ills and love oa till thej die. LesfWe Forget "'Twas tbe night before Christmas, And all through the house Not a creature-was tlrrhgJM - -They were all downtown scrapping and fighting, and swearing, trying to purchase tbe Christmas presents they oabti t .kt buying right bow; OBITUARY JOSEPH CANNE Those here who saw and conversed with Mr. Canne Tuesday little thot that they were looking npon him alive for the last time. He seemed in bis canal good health and cheerful spirits and gave no token that he was in the slightest decree troubled OT bo desperate that within a few hours he would put an end tn his ex istence. As we gather the facts are that some persons saw a liu'lit at his premises in Delaware t in nshlp about four miles back of Dingtnaes Ferry early Tuesday morning. Going to his home they found it nearly burned down. A paper was discovered fss tened to the burn near by on wsikh was some blood and o.i which was written in bis own hand wiiiirit that his body would be found in a small creek nearby. B:o,d whs seen leading from the housu to the Im r a and on to the stream where lie was fonnd in the morning From ap peiira'noe8 he had inflletHd several scalp wounds on the top of ,1ns head witli a penkiilte and perhaps think ing they would not prove fatal he made sure of his purpose by throw ing himself into the water and drown ing. For some time past be he been en gaged in vending a patent medicine md appeared to be doinir a fair bust ness. He was generally optimistic and thought he was engaged in a pursuit which benefitted mankind and he enjoyed recounting hlssucoeas in talking people out of their despon dent moods. He was born in Belgium about 63 years ago but passed most of his life in. this oountry, years ago he worked at watch-making and' was a good me chanio. Blnoe then he has engaged in va rious pursuits chief among them farming. His wife and one son and a brother H(Wy of Dingmun town ship survive him. Tbe funeral was hold Friday and Interment in Delaware cemetery. JOSEPH 8. PUKCELL Mr. Purcell, who has lived in Mi' ford for several years, died at the home of Mrs. Olivia B. Armstrong Monday night aged seventy years He had been in ill health for some time but had not seemed until latelj to grow much worse. He wss born In New York where was" his heme during most of his life, He was a printer by trade and for many years was employed on the Herald and knew the elder Bennett well. Some years ago be married Mrs. Barah J Van Gorden now deceased who was, prior to her first marriage Miss Arm stong. He was a good reader, well versed in the politics of New York and an intelligent conversationalist The funeral was held Thursday and Interment in Milford Ceuietery. Joseph 8.. Purcell who died Nov. 21st 1910 at bis home en Catherine Street was a Civil War Veloran, a sergeant of the 17th regiment, New York volunteers, reoeivinir wounds from which he suffered patiently up to the time of his death in his seven tieth year depression over the loss of bis devoted wlfa thrie yeurs ago wrecked his life and hastened his death. The son of a once wealthy fatherand a high born mother, Mr. Purcell was a man of tine education, which he received at Fordlmm College, going from there to the New York Herald, then owned by the elder Bonnet. where he held a position of trust sel iloni accorded to so young a mau, re maining there until war was declar ed, at the close of whioh he returned to tbe Heruld, serving iu ail forty- six years on that par, or until ill- health compelled hi in to resign and ga to Milford, Pa, to live. He was a man of extreme reserve, liberal views, a thorough gentleman and his death will be much regretted by all who knew him. Knowledge of Machinery. Miks "Casey, Casey, whate are ye doing to that wheelbarrow?" Casey "I'm oilin' it " Mik "Well lave It alone, I'll oil it meaelf. What do you know about machinery. Just Pennsylvania Dutch. We were walking along the shad ed street of an eastern Pennsylvania village when a girl came to tbe door of a nearby house and called to a small boy playing on the walk ; "Gusty, Gusty, oome ant eat your self once. Ma s on the table now and pa's halt et already !"IIuusd-keeper. NOTES FROM SANDYSTON The "lywier" houBe and lot situat ed In Hslnesville was sold one day last week to close np the estate Mrs. Arthur -Myers was the pur chaser at t415. What is the nse of having a law on our statute books, it It is nor enforced. With snow on the ground two to three inches deep the city and local hunters went on just as if there were no snow on Tuesday morning. Onr Macadam of which we are so prond is completed, and on Friday last was accepted by tbe State offlo mis and a commute from the Board of Freeholders. Borne parties told Freeholder Vansickle a oock and bull s'orv there were places in the road where the thickness of stone was less than the speciflontlons called for. Contractor Denmrest told Vansickle to piok out those deficient places and his men would "plug'' wherever Vansickle pointed out. Every place "plugged" gave the required thick ness of stone and sometimes more. But the State officials did not think much of tbe bridge built under Freeholder Supervision. I said that ooro husking would be done by Election Day, but to see the scores of shocks still standing In the fields nnhuvked 1 see Hint I made a wrong prediction. Mr. and Mrs. Eben J. Owen end Mrs. George Owen, went to Newark on Saturday for a fortnights visit among relatives. The first named Mrs. Owen is 77 years of age. Doer hunting waa good on 'Wed nesday last, but no one succeeded in getting a deer. But they bud the sport just the same. Walton Drake only son of Wm. C, Drake deo'd and formerly of this town died at Morristown last week aged 82 years. The Inclement weather of Wednerf! day evening deterred many from attending tbe social at Floyd Majors The intent of the social was to raise money for building a fence around the Layton Cemetery. The young man who skipped out from Port Jervis last week, charged j with breaking and entering Erie cars, was captured by two Erie dei teotives at a late hour on-Friday night. He agreed to return to Port' Jervis! and departed with pia captors. I Uncle Sam desires that the patrons of the Post Office write or print a "return" on their envelopes. To this end the Department has issued thousands of post cards illcs trating how the address and return be placed on their mail matter. DR. SCHAEFFER'S REPORT. Some atatistios from the annual report of State Superintendent Schaeffer show there are 2,699 school districts in the State with 84,028 schools, 8,103 male and 27,493 fe male teachers, and 17,674 directors. Tbe average salary of male teaouers is ICS 43 and of female teachers )47. 47. The number of pupils is 1,282, 965 Teachers wages are nearly twenty million dollars a year. Tbe total cost ot the schools is nearly forty million dollars a ytar. He fa vors a reduced number of directors and a tern, of either four or six years depend on the kind of men the peo ple will elect. He thinks it possible that the longer the term tbe more care voters would exercise to elect good men. On the question of a State Board of Education be is nen commital and gives the arguments pro aud con, but says a majority of States have seen fit to adopt such a board. Ha advocates a course of study which would eliminate non es sentials in arithmetic, grammar and geography and says if anyone will go over the text books be studied in his boyhood and mark the things which have been no use to him in bis ca reer be will be surprised to see how little of each text book will retnaio unmarked. The Next Legislature. The next legislature will be com posed on joint ballot of 191 Republl cans, tO Democrats, 9 Keystone Re publicans, 6 Keystone Demooratsaud I Socialist. In the lower branch there, will be 1S4 Republicans, 39 Democrat, Keystone Demoorata. Keystone Re publicans and 1 Socialist. Tbe Senate will be 87 Republicans II Democrats, 1 Keystone Republi can and 1 Keystone Democrat. Brokers Raided. Government officials have boen rounding np brokers In New York for using the malls to defraud. Burr Brothers bave been arrested and held to ball. It is charged that the firm sold between forty and firty mil lion dollars of mining and oil stock worth little or nothing. Some seven ty eight get-rioh-quick firms, it is estimated have during the past five ypars fleeced the publio out of at least one hundred million dollars. It Is wonderful that people who are cautioned both by reading and exper ience to shun putting money in those wild cat companies will be delnded into buying.. Go to a man with mim ey and offer him legal interest and good security and he will turn you down. Go to him with some highly oolored scheme promising large re turns of which he knows nothing and his cupidity leads him to part with his mnney-forover. Puck said what fools these mortals be and every day proves it. jacoo kiis says It does seem as if the chance of getting something for nothing is on the whole the great temptation one can hold out to frail hnninn nature, whether in the slums, in Wall Street, or out where the daisies grow. GAINING NOTORIETY. Thore is not a hair's difference be tween notoriety and fame. If yon can't jump into a pit like jfJortiuB, pop yourself into a volcano like Em pedoales. The foolery is immorta lised just as well as a heroism. Chan dos. Which leads us to clip the fol lowing from the Port Jervis Union of Tuesday. Travelers at the Erie depot were highly entertained Tuesday morning on the departure of train 30, by Mr. and Mrs. Alison M. Lederer, of Mil ford, and two men servants. Mrs. Lederer was particularly ac tive in handling, tagging, loading in the baggage car and caring for four ferocious looking bulldogs, two of which were blanketed. She left town in the baggage oar with the dogs, fearing they would suffer injury. . The dogs went enroute to a dog show1 in Philadelphia. From the way they were handled, it was evi dent the owner believed them of great value. The dogs were restless and wanted to chase up and down the station platform. It was all the male servants could do to keep them in leash. Mrs. Lederer. who was formerly Miss Pinohot aud later Mrs. King, first checked the canines, and then secured a ohalr and climbed into the baggage car. She had signed a re lease, saying she would rather take the risk than have ber pets take it. - The unique spectacle attracted a big crowd and would have made an excellent subject for the moving pio- tnre man. White-Washing Trees. Prof. Surface says it is all right to whitewash trees as often as you wish. It will not hurt' them and it may do some good but not a great ileal. He advises pruning as soon bp soon as tbe leaves are off aud also spraying. As many do not keep re cipe for making home-boiled wash for San Jose scale we reproduce it. "Boil two and one-fourth pound of sulfur with one pound of lime in each gallon of water, boiling It an hour. Then (train and fill np to make up for the water that boileu away as steam, and store it in a closed vessel, and when you aie ready, dilute by adding seven or eight times its bulk of water to each measure of this stored solution. This is really tbe same as the oouceutrat ed lime-sultur, and you can make it wben you have time and store it. aad have good results with it. The best plan is to use a hydrometer to tost its strength aud Jest it so that when diluted it will be at 1 03 or Stronger." NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER. "If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har- rodsburg, Ky., "but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fail. At hut I tried Dr. King's New Disoovery. Tbe effect was won derful. It soon stopped tbe cough aud I am now in better health than 1 bave bad for years. This wonderful life saver is an unrivaled remedy fur coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, cioup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. 6oc, 11.00, Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Druggists. Concrete blocks made in any quan tity by R. E. Humbert, Milford, Pa. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY. Nearly four hundred volumes of standard books whioh oomposed the Milford Library, and which were stored for several years have been transferred by the trustees to the Milford Hiph School, tho directors having assumed payment of about .10, storage charges. Mr. C. D. Wildrick, prinoipal, has lieen active In obtsining this excel lent addition and mainly through ma eiiorrs ine noons were secured. They will he a lasting testimonial to his interest, in advancing the cause of education here. Among tbe books is a complete set of the American (Applotons) Encyclopedia a work which is of gretv!ue in a school. The other volumes Kr all standard comprising Hume and MoConleys History of England, Puskio works, Wilkie Collins, Thacknrey, Diokcns. Waverly novels. Coopers , Le'w Wal lace, Lorn Lyttona, Geauots History cf France, Tennyson, Bryants, Whit tier, Sce.lt and Longfellows poems, besides a number of other select books, the whole makings moat de sirable collection and which will be available for pupils of the school. With this riucli ns and tho additions which from time to time will be made our School will have one of the best libraries In this section. Gosh, All Hemlock. Just how really and truly danger ous bear hunting is may be seen from the following biur raising ac count of what bappened last week up near Dark Swamp. Tbe given and real size of the bears closely correspond; with the real size of facts and those so amply told by the precise and truthful cor respondent of a Philadelpnia paper. Ed. Mott uever in his palmiest days approached more closely to the bor der luie of pure fiction in his "bar" tales than does this writer. He says: -. S. H. Palmer, of Philadelphia ; E. O. Buillotut and his son Richard, of Miltord, bad an exciting experience in Dingman townt-hip with ' two bears. The elder Boillqtat went Jn-, to a big swamp to drive out deer,' while his aon and Palmer stationed themselves along the runways. In stead of the deer two bears dashed out in front of Palmer, who fired and wounded one The bear rushed Palmer and knocked him down, but' young Bolllotat sent a bullet into it, and it tamed upon him. Palmer. dazed, ol imbed a tree, wnile tbe wounded bear dashed at Bolllotat, clawing his ooat to ribbons as be ran awaj, reloading. He again sbot tbe bear, while Palmer, frcrln the tree, also shot, putting a bullet through its head and killing it. The other bear, which bad run some distance and then climbed a tree, was easily shot. It weighed 170 pounds, while the bear which had made snoh a fight weighed 310 pounds. New Form of Ballot A question which will oome before the next legislature will be ballot re form. There is a recommendation thai we go back to the old vest pock et style of ballot so that every voter can take take his ballot home and murk it at leisure. This form no d uht will be strenuously opposed. but just what will be the outcome owing to the diversity of opinion cannot now be determined. The probability however is that the par ty square will be abolished making it 'necessary for a voter to indi'jate every D ime on the ticket for which he wishes to vote by a mark. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Pun. Wildrick expects to spend the Thanksgiving recess at bis home in Moosio. Arthur Wolfe visited Branchville Sunday. The schools villi be closed Thurs day and Friday of this week. A large number of the pupils at tended tbe musicals iu the M. E. Church evening. Ruth Armstrong recently visited frit uds iu Matamuras. Tbe library of the school bas been gieutly improved by the addition of over four hundred books. These books were formerly tbe property of the Millurd Lyceum. Anyone hav ing in their possession any books be longing to tbe Lyceum is requested to return them to the school. Alii-s Klaer is anticipating a visit to New York during the holidays. Miss Alice Scott spent the week end in Middletown. t" Advertise In the FRESS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers