davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-28
Homes in Florida.

The Florida Home and Plantation Co.
have the disposal of the choicest of the
Disston Pine and reclaimed muck lands
in Central Florida. Healthful climate.
pure air, rich soils, good water and near
railroad. Absolute monopoly of the
early northern markets for fruit and
truck. Terms easy. Address for in
formation. G. +. KRIBBS,
Clarion, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-28
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
OF Elizabeth Butterfield, late OF Tionesta.
forest county, Pa, deceased, Laying
been granted to the undersigned, ali per7
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make make payment, and those having claims
ly authenticated, for settlement, TO
j. Il. and +. WENK.
Administrators.
Tonesta, Pa, Aug. 6, 1895.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-28

WE assume that the reason why
Attorney General Harmon does not
institute proceedings against the
trusts is because he is eugrossed in
studying the glorious progress of the
stars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-28
Executors Notice.

Whereas, letters Testamentary on the
estate of William Longstreth, late of
Green township, Forest county, Pa, de-
ceased, having been granted 10 the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted 10 said
estate will please make payment, and
those having claims against the same
will present them, properly authentiea-
ted for settlement, 10
FRANK LONGsTRETH,
ORLANDO LONGsTRETH,
Executors.
4 uerttsf 1sQg
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-28

ON EXCHANGE RESTAURANT.
y Cor. Seneca and Centre Sts., Oil City,
Pa, Thomas Gent, Proprietor. Meals
and Lunches served at all hours. Open
day and night. When in the city look
up the Exchange Restaurant, and get a
good meal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-28
QUICKPUTON.
SHIRTS.

SA1ESIS
Our quick put on open front shirt, but
toned all the way down the front; slips
on and off like a coat. Convenient, COM
Portable and elegant. We carry them in
stock and make them to order.
Beautiful negligee shirts, collars and
cuffs attached.
Handsome madras and cheviots shirts,
made with two collars and cuffs detached.
Elegant flannels aud silk and wool
shirts for outing.
.MCC'UE.N & SE.NON,
Tailors, Hatters, Furnishers and Shirt
Makers.
25 AND 20 SENECA AND II ELM SITS.
OIL CITY. PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-08-28

August "A, 1895.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
FLOWING WITH EC lIc'TY
Dream Is coming to Realization In
Germany---Facas and Hints Wor
thy of Attention.

We have always insisted that as great
skill was necessary to sell farm prod
uct as was required to produce 1t. says
the American Dairyman Of New York.
In many cases this selling ability ex-
ceeds that needed in production, but in
every instance both forms of skill must
be present on the farm. A recent trans
action on the fruit exchange Of this
= city illustrates our meaning in a prac-
ucal way. The consignment was from
California, and consisted Of pears. The
shippers limit was $1.75 per case. that
in some instances was not reached,
while one lot Of several thousand cases
sold for $2.35. The condition of this
fruit excited admiration when the long
distance it had come was considered.
Its unblemished state testified that the
grower of it was familiar with the fact
that consumers will pay for an article
that Is in condition that meets their
approval. In other words, he exercised
his selling skill at the point where 1t
counted most in packing his product in
manner that would make it attractive
to consumers after journey across
the continent to reach them. In doing
so he considerably enhanced the value
of his consignment, for his returns were
$500 in excess of the limit he had made
as the selling price. The appearance
of an article has much to do with its
sale and in a measure controls it's price.
Even so common thing as head of
cabbage Is made more attractive after
1t leaves the farmers hand, and this
adds to the price 1t is sold for to the
consumer. All through the summer we
observed farm products of the same
general grade selling at different prices,
and the only discernible difference be-.
tween them was the condition In which
thy had arrived at the point where they
Were to be sold. One man had exer-
cised his selling skill at the farm, and
the other had none, or else delegated
its exercise to the commission man,
. and the latter had neither time nor in
clination to do so. All that selling
skill at the farm implies is the packing
of product so as to reach consumers in
an attractive and unblemished condi.
ton. Loose or slovenly packing is tes-
timony of want of selling skill.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
Smelling a Good Story.

Mr. Hiland-''Did you hear what Mrs.
Northside has done%
Mrs. Hiland-"What Is it?'
IT thought perhaps you had heard Sew
eral people know of 1t.
What on earth Is 1t? Tell me quickv'
"She has left her husband"
"Oh, nor
Eyes, 1t Is true. I have II on the very
best authority"
"who told your"
"Mr. Northside himself"
"Oh, dear! Pr. so sorry for them. They
seemed 30 devoted to each other. Tell me
what caused the separation"
There really isn't much to tell. She
wanted to pay her mother visit and
Northside couldn't spare the time to go, so
she left him and went alone. She will be
away about a month"
"Mr. Hiland. you are a brute! So thsrer'
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
soRGHUM AS MILK PRODUCER
Valuable Discovery by an Intelligent
Farmer Down In Florida.

valuable Discovery by an Intelligent
Farmer Down In Florida.
I have this year experimental with
sorghum as a green food for cattle, J.
n. Little of Yell county, Fla, writes to
Home and Farm. In May I planted
hight rows of Early Amber on well ma
nured pine lands. Rows were 120 feet
long; have cut this four times; each
lime 1t was from four to six feet high
md headed out. 1t is growing nicely,
md If we do not have frost before No
Member 10 or Is will get another cut
ling of ripe seed canes. 1t was not
planted thick enough at first. and the
'stakes were three-quarters of an inch
IN diameter, but with each cutting it
put up two or three sprouts from each
stump, and at this cutting the stalk
will not be larger than lead pencil.
q raised 1t to feed my COW, grade
Jersey, and found that she preferred it
to either Bermuda grass or pea vines.
n fed it every night; at first I only gave
b small quantity, but after few days
4 gave her all could carry in my arms;
Jay 80 or 40 pounds. This she would eat
up clean, even to the stalks, and repay
me with liberal flow Of milk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
METHODS ARE PASSING AWAY

~ -
Brain Is Now Taking Precedence over
Muscle in Farming.
Success in farming does not now de-
pend SO much on muscle 40 It did so
years ago. The most successful farmer
of today is the one who reads most,
thinks most, and intelligently aims to
secure the best results by the adoption
and putting In practice the most adj
vanced teachings Of agricultural SCI
ence.
There is a new and better way than
the old. and the young men of today
are better educated and better in
formed. as farming class, than their
fathers, whose life on the farm was in
the main one unceasing round of con-
tinuous hard labor.
Half century ago the man who
could accomplish the most work be-
tween daylight and dark, and whose
driving Of his hired men and his own
boys was like that of John, the son of
Nimshi, who drove furiously, was the
best farmer. As result his acreage
was broadened, while his own life-in
the real sense of truly living-as well
as that Of each member of his family,
was correspondingly narrowed.
By far too large proportion Of farm
ers' sons and daughters have left 1.-THE
best of occupations and sought free
dom from the aimless drudgery COM
mon to the old-time methods. and en-
gagged in occupations where the brain
and hand could cheerfully work togeth-
err, making the outlook for the future
one of hopeful promise. The beneficent
action Of congress In creating the pres
ent experimental station system has
been largely instrumental in aiding in
the adoption of newer and better meth
DDS of culture. Young farmers are now
availing themselves of known facts in
science with the view Of reaping pecu-
MARY benefits therefrom by which the
comforts and attractions of their more
suburban-like homes can be increased.
Speed the time when the business Of
agriculture will not be subordinate to
any other; when brain shall have its
rightful precedence over muscle; when
time-honored theories shall vanish be-
fore the sunlight Of scientific facts, and
when modern scientific methods Of soil
culture shall in daily practice be found
to be more profitable than the unscien-
tific methods Of the past.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
A BIT OF LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
Two Girls Who Practice 1t Exchange
Visits.


Two Girls Who Practice 1t Exchange
Visits.
One girl lives in furnished room which
Is part of a fiat In the Back Bay The
other girl boards" with friends In Rox-
bury. says the Boston Home Journal
Both are students at the Conservatory OF
Music, and so "chum" together. On one
afternoon this week the Back Bay girl
was entertaining the other. OF course the
entertaining meant a cup of tea taken
from cup SO tiny 1t seemed only a part
of some dolls tea-things laid away for
years before, and to accompany this
sip was small sugar cake with texture
like bristol board. Suddenly the Back Bay
girl threw off her dignity and whispered:
Say, Lou, are you hungry?''
We'll, yes, now you've mentioned It, I'll
acknowledge am" was the reply.
Then" said her friend. well leave or
this eternal tea drinking and have some
real food. I'll give you some bread and
butter and jelly. 1 made the latter my
SELF"
1t looked very charming, it's bright color
contrasting with the white of the bread
and the pale pink of the plate The hos
tess. 1t was noticeable, took none. She
said she wasn't hungry. The friend tas-
ted once. narrowly escaped making a gri-
mace. tasted again, laid down her spoon
and calmly gazed in the eyes of the other.
Nan Brown" she exclaimed, "poiiteness
may go to the winds-I must know what's
the matter with this jelly?
"Oh, SO there really is something the
matter?' returned Nan. 81 thought there
was myself. but / wasn't quite sure, and
didn't want to offer any to Jack Law
renee when he comes round with brother
Tom until I'd tried 1t on some one else.
Can you imagine what's the trouble?"
"Imagination isn't needed" returned
Lou, Disguised at having been inveigled
into becoming faster for the boys. you
probably strained 1t through flannel" A
nod.
Yes. well that accounts for the taste.
It's moth balls!'
This is the end of one case of Eight
housekeeping"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
HOW stntues Arc blade,

charles Calverley, N. A., the sculptor,
stood in his studio the other day. Before
him was a skeleton, grewsome looking
object. but one faithfully produced
ssWhat's that?" asked visitor. point
ing to the clay.
@That," said Mr.. Calverley, SIS to be a
statue of Burns"
but why don't you make the poet?''
inquired the visitor. Whats the use OF
making skeletors?
MT. Calverley said: Don't you know
that all statues are built up that way?
First the skeleton is modelled, then the
muscles are put on and lastly the clothes. -
The visitor apologized for his ignorance.
and incidentally remarked that he'd BET
that nine men out Of 10 would think as he
did.
And perhaps he was right.-New York
World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
How the Book Agent Came 10 Wr1{s 11i|

|'|.<r@
Some time ago in the stats Of 1lI1li}z
gan n vounar ana an,er,,r,a,,,.r \ ,,,s,,< y. 8.
hoo,r s.a,,t =. ~ : ~,
,nsr fro,,, t,,.,,, ~ 49,. ss,,.s 2
oai,aa .srr,,s = ~ !. -" 80 !,
w,,,o,, ~ -a,s =. 81 s- -. -
tho t,,,,,,ss $50 .s ty 1ls sssa. ne
he y. 81, sl.e 49,. e
ma ~.os' ''s 2 Tug Ase !" (. - = =
I5a h.a h.a,, -. 80
49, - se-. ~ uays - = va e@aa
,r,S<.,,., 49, --.s-- = 80 uies - -
re- ,,.I,sa ~ Z ..oA.
fo,,na az ,s..,sss. 49,,
1900. a-,.ss ~. aios ne oau
e~,s,s, ~ .,as. go. ~ 80 ~ Aa, 1919
- .r>..s - ,,e % % ~ aee -
=, :, s,rda,. -. ~, ,a,, 81 go
80 -, :. = - = = ~ = VIZ ScaiSu nc IhAS
sa...ss 80, - aA1 .Aes . oiiis : ~"
Tt,a Ia ~. -. ~,
,,,s,,t s.s. 49, = eao 49,. 80. ~
ne o,,,,, go, - g ',sn 80, -
,,,aro .a,,-s.,s. 49,. ~ - 49,
80, a - 80 49, s ~
,re,sts .,ss .,,. 1919 So -. ~, Sie
1900 sa,s.,ssses 49, 80 s p -
-. ~.ss.. - - -, a.1 go o.1
49,. .n,s. 80, = - s.i' - pa ~ 49,
- -, ,,a,,', 80, = Wv $500 - ossA
taaa,,.a 80 e..,s, .s,..s. sops - ~ 49, s
a. ;, - '''e
ar,arta,x, ~ -.
&c, ,s,e,,,sn.. s -, u .ne pooA asen.'
,,taa,,s -, ia 49,. =. 49, '.ss .s, ai,u,
,af. ths 49, 80 =. .an So in u.u ue
800 Az s go -. mas .nsii suou. al'.os
r,.s,s = 80 - 'aAe i'iiii y
"a =. ..s,s. ..Y,,, 80. sloSA =. . -. h.e
sa,Y aa,s., - ~, "a 'uss ..n lily -
ssa4 .. sopy y 'Ae Wv iauy anu see On
C. haa.., a. ..
49, 81 s.ae neal es' VI ~ s.ore.
49,, e s..s 'le lole auui ess - ene oiu
III .h .o. os $500 ne a. onoe nut nas
a,,,t,, =, Ia. ~. ~ .iu ~ ~ -
aas;s,, =. - On. 4, ..e sa'e as sne was
$3.50 a., ~ e. ..e VIZ =, anu 10 vius is-
h,s t,a,, 80 ~ ~ .'e = ns'sse - oa'
nv ia 49, -.
10 n,n,ea,. .as Sae noie iof ulnlies =.
az hss,. S..4 - - ~. Av.s al.sr
90 -, 800 te,',,..s ~ .e sne ls Wis
10 hsnss,s - ,,a.,. anu oons a.
49, - -. - ,o,,. y. .ia.
con-, - ..s,,, J.,s, ~sast. ~ pvsses, = =
Ha Ala nnt sna,ia ,,ar,a,.a, s.. a' 80 20
a....,s. sie, ~ ss'., w. sWore
ahe,,. ..,s a' ,.. s sohe .iiink
800 ~ sa.. -, ~ ~ ~
" a.. ..s AZ .iie nope
$3.50 .- Ss,'..N 4,-, D.1e ..e - a a..
s 49, ~ -. $3.50 ~ sninins .na. tne
~ ss " .o"n
- w. 49, ~ poss.o Ns...,..e aoa
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
AIS KE COMPARED WITH ALrALrA
The Former a Northern Plant Adapted
to Gold Localities

The Former Northern Plant Adapted
to Cold localities.
1t seems to be quite certain that alsike
deserves very prominent place among
the heterogeneous feeding stuffs of the
north, and also that it is destined to
occupy such place, says Farm, Stock
and Home. 1t will readily grow where
red clover is not disposed to grow at
all, and possessing about the same
feeding and fertilizing properties as
the red variety its value is easily under
stood. The nutritive elements of alsilke
arenot essentially unlike those of alfal-
ia, and since the former Ia adapted to
cold and the latter to warm climates
1t logically follows that farmers in the
colder regions should tie to alsike, while
those in warmer regions will probably
do best with alfalfa. At all events
there seems to be no good reason for
trying to force alfalfa to conform to
northern conditions when a northern
plant like alsike is in sight.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
POOR MANS IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Simple Arrangements for Storing Water
TO Supply a Small Patch

Simple Arrangements for Storing Water
TO Supply Small Patch
Is there a place on the farm where at
little expense, comparatively, dam
can be made that will make a reservoir
for enough water to give a fair supply
for irrigating purposes on land below
it? In brief summer outing an agri-
culture writer recently saw such an ar
rangement, built where a wide ravine
or valley between two low hills sudden
ly narrowed to some so feet. Across that
an earth dam was built. some six to
eight feet high, with sluice way that
prevented the water running over and
washing the dam. Enough water was
stored from the wet seasons rain and
snow to irrigate 10 to IL acres of land
trifie below that was devoted to pota-
toes and other vegetables, small fruits,
etc. and made by odds the most profit
able acres of the farm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
MODERN FARMING BY ELECTRICITY
Dream That Is Speedily Coming to q
Practical Realization

A Dream That Is Speedily Coming to a
Practical Realization.
In the United States Consular Report
Tor October considerable space is de-
voted to the description of electric
plows and blowing in Germany, the edi-
tor of Farm, Stock and Home observes.
The advantages of the electric plow
over the steam traction engine hauling
gang of plows are readily compre-
hended. The pillow with its electric mo-
tor Is very much lighter than the
steamer, being much less objef lonable
on soft land, easier and more quickly
handled, etc. The power is a portable
or traction engine permanently located,
II desired, long way from the plow-
ling, the electric power being transmit
ted over wire any required distance.
The electric pillow can be used more
lprof1tably on smaller fields than a
steamer could, which Is great advan-
.tage. The extension of this idea to the
scultivator and the harvester is natural
and easy, and it is not unreasonable to
predict that the farmer of the not dis
tant future will see his machinery NOV
ing over the fields in a manner that will
recall the Chinaman's exclamation
when he saw cable car for the first
time: mo horsee, no mulee, no pushee,
mo pulee, but go like hellee alice samee!'
This also suggests again what Farm,
Stock and Home referred to some time
ago, the possibility of ultimately using
many of the now idle water powers of
the country in generating electricity to
Bend out over large areas of country to
.propel farm machinery of all kinds.
When such dreams are realized let us
hope that the people will be intelligent
Enough to get the advantages of them
and not allow them all to go to syndi-
cate, trust or combine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
where his Mistake was.

81 say, guv'nor," he drawled. with his
head In the door of a Liverpool grocer's
shon ..do you own hoss?"
eyes. / own a horse" replied the gro
Ger. as he looked up from his paper.
"And cart?'
Eyes: what of lit"
"Nothin', 'cept you are mistaken about
tbe cartp' drawled the boy. your boss
took a skate down the street about ave
ninutes ago and there hain't mum OF that
there cart left to make psnheldsr OFF,
--Pearson's weekly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
Both sides OF the psner.

Miss U-Pm going to send this item
about our o'clock tea to the Weekly Cos
siper.
Miss P-They won't take it. You've
written on both sides Of the paper.
Miss U-Dear me, don't see why they
need to be SO strict about 1t. They print
on both sides Of their own paper, don't
they ?-Tit-Bits.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
BEER SERVED nor +HoM THE VAT
Whisky IL Passed over the Bar at sc
Cents a Drink.

A brewery il nog in course of erection
at Circle City, Alaska, although for some
time past geniuses in the brewing art have
kept the saloons at the post supplied with
beverage that was classed as beer
1t is said that while a big dance and
hiyu time was under way the brewing
kettles were kept boiling on cook stoves.
the brew set outside for a few minutes
to cool on. but as the crowd grew impa-
the bar with the steam yet rising, at
rs cents a drink. Whisky now shipped
In in bond 10 passed over the bars at 80
cents drink and by the gallon costs from
SIS to $3.50.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
A Good Name.

.'It IT," replied the wayfarer. ian sx-
ceedingly immoral town. Nobody can
long keep q good name there. When I
went there was called Adelbert but II
was not long until was known a. Pam
swabbsr Pete"
Most sssuredly he dia not care II he
did.-Dotroat Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06

what Foes the Little Grocer Dor
Fred-.what does the grocer do with the
things he sells7
Ben-Ties them up.
Fred-No; gives them weigh-Harpers
Round Table.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
WORLDS Mos1 WONDERFUL MARKET
Cha ancey M. Depew Brings Ont Some
Startling Facts.

Chauncey M. Depew recently said in the
course of a speech: THE whole of the
tonnage ON the oceans of the world last
year was about 10000. 900 tons, while the
tonnage of the railways of the world, car
ried 100 miles, was about !, 400, 700 tons.
There are 100000 miles Of railroad in the
world, of which 10000 are In the United
States. OF the 1,40O, 100000 tons carried 100
miles last year on the railways of the
world, SOO,OOO,000 tons were carried on the
railways Of the United States. You take
the coo, OOO, 900 tons carried 100 miles on the
railways OF the world outside of the Unit
ed States, and then you add to it lao, 00o,-
900 carried on the ocean in the commerce.
of tine world upon the seas, and we still
have in the 800. 0O0.0 900 tons carried on the
railways of the United States 500, 900 tons
more than on all railways of the world
outside of the United States, and In all
the ocean commerce of the world put to-
gether. This internal commerce of the
United States makes 1t the most wonder
full market on the globe"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
AIsEs FOR HORSES SOLDERING
hey Are Numerous, but Simple Rene
dies May stop II.

LEY HIS 1Nur1SIUus1 Uut EIIHpIG Ntu5
dies May stop II.
Horses slobber from number of
muses., says Home and Farm of Louis
tIlle. They do 1t from apthous fever,
rom dumb rabies, from epilepsy, from
-snmatitis, from pharyngitis, from dem
1tiun, from carries and other diseases
pf the teeth, from wounds and other
DISEASES of the mouth, from gastric ca
|Rrrh. Irritant foods and drugs will
+nuse it-foods like rank grass and bad
nusty fodder. Among the plants men,
|loned as producing slobbers are To-
ella, wild mustard. colchium. pepper.
rarlic. ginger. Irritation from the bit
iii produce such result. Thus an idea
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06
She Named No Name..

Boarder-Free silver Is simply scheme
of people who don't want to pay what
they owe.
Landlady-I am surprised It Is not q
little more popular In this vicinity.-Puck.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06

suses. To cure, as
and remove It. "In
= give a course of tartar
chlorate Of potassia, or
5tassium. Rub the glands
= ears and between the jaws
he ointment"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06

General mercantile lines are normally
active at San Francisco.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-12-06

|eer Al
The ~
I,unrH
n WIZ
Ially ii
ixesM
.ttenll'
| Q wlt1
Intl I'D
lanh4
n Of \
IIyds
IhOusin
The herald., 1895-08-11


cents per line; 1 month, 81 per line.
PERSONAL-BEST IN THE WORLD
King Liniment Med icine Company
has proven master OF all pain and disease
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DAYS. One 50 bottle of King Liniment
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