davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
Spring Catarrh.

Again spring is here. The
long, cold winter with it's bluster
and chill, has passed, and has left
in its train innumerable victims of
chronic catarrh. They have taken
a great many remedies during the
winter with perhaps temporary re-
lief, but fresh cold has brought
on the old symptoms, and, heart
sick and weary of trying, they have
concluded that there can be no re-
lief for them. This is a great
mistake; and now is the time to
rectify it.
The spring time is the most fa-
vorable time of the year to treat
catarrh. There is SO much less
liability to take fresh cold that the
treatment is unimpeded. All old
cases of chronic catarrh should be-
gin Immediately course of Pc
ru-na as directed in DR.. Hartman's S
books on this disease. There are
so many different phases and stages
of catarrh that one hardly knows
when he has it. A great many
people think they are suffering
from something else and have tried
many medicines in vain, when if
they could realize that it is catarrh
and take Pe-ru-na for it they would
improve promptly and soon recov-
er entirely.
All who desire to learn more of
catarrh should send for free copy
of DR.. Hartman's latest book.
which will be sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, o.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

The condition that prevailed
along the Missouri river in 1881
will probably be experienced again
the coming spring. 1t will be re-
membered that there was an un-
-prece,lented snow fall all over the
northwest in 1S8O-81, and when
the flood began sweeping down the
valley it carried everything before
it. Villages were carried away
and many farmers lost nearly all
of their posses sions. The settlers
along the bottoms have been warn
ed in time, this year, but the loss
is likely to be much heavier than
it was sixteen years ago, as there
is much more property to be dam
aged within reacg of the coming
food.-Lincoln Journal.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
DANE BURY.


Dave Smith was in town, Friday.
B. B. Duckworth and wife were
in Danbury, Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Cochran is on the
sick list with the grip.
Rev. John Wintjen will preach
in Danbury every two weeks, COM
mencing the 7th of this month.
Geo. B. Morgan went to st. Jo-
seph, Monday, to purchase sup
ply of spring and summer goods.
Eugene Dunham's team broke
loose, Thursday, from the hitch
rack and flew around town for a
little while but did no damage to
speak of.
Commissioner Robinson accom-
panied the other commissioners to
Lincoln, first of the week, on bus
mess of the county, taking in the
Legislature briefly while there.
New officers in the Union Sun
day school for the coming year are:
VIM. Scarrow, superintendent
Louie Ruby, secretary; Altha Nc
Kee, treasurer; Maud Emo, choris-
ter.
Woodman camp at Leba Il
gave an oyster supper, last Mon
day night, to their visiting neigh
hors from Norcatur, Wilsonville
and Danbury. Two candidates
were given the mysteries Of Wood
craft by the Danbury team, and
every one enjoyed themselves
nicely.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

The barber says the sarsaparilla
he got at the Indianola jag-factory
cured his case of grip, and he don't
give two beats of tom-tom who
knows it.
Last Saturday, e. E. Smith
moved the house on the Thompson
farm, recently acquired by him,
from the hill to the flat near his
dwelling and will build an addition
to it soon. 1t will be occupied by
III. L. Burton and family.
The vane of the windmill con-
nected with the waterworks plant
was broken by the wind, Wednes-
day. The town council may yet
be compelled to house this affair of
fearful and wonderful construction
to keep it in running order; it
certainly would not impair its use
fulness to do SO.
Carl Dennis of Olathe, Kansas,
arrived here, last Saturday, and
spent a couple of days with his
brother E. L., local manager for
the Barnett Lumber Co. The for
mer will also be in the employ of
the company, this summer, and his
talents will be devoted to building
swine asylums for all, provided, of
course, the company sells the ma
terial.
This community was shocked,
Saturday morning of last week, by
the sad intelligence that A. E.
Morris, who recently went from
here to Redky, Indiana, had met
death by drowning the day previ-
Gus. Particulars are meagre but
it seems that on Friday afternoon
he was riding a horse across
stream swollen by recent rains
when the animal stumbled and
threw him over it's head. The body
was not recovered until Saturday
morning. General regret is ex-
pressed at the loss of this bright
young man.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
BARTLEY.

A. Barnett of McCook was bus.
mess visitor here, last Saturday.
Erwin Hopt Of McCook visited
friends here, Saturday and Sunday
G.. G. Broman and wife Of Ty-
rome were visitors here, first of the
week.
Truman Wood was under the
doctors care, first of the week, but
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Nellie Hodgkin of Cam
bridge spent Sunday with friends
here, returning in the evening.
Geese and ducks are very plen-
tiful on the river, likewise hunters,
but time is the only thing killed
thus far.
A. G. Dole left, Tuesday, for
Elwood to begin a three weeks
trip in the interest of st. Louis
scale firm.
Business connected with the
Utter will case called Mrs. Utter
to the county seat. Thursday of
last week.
d. A. Wood will leave, first of
the week, to join his recently we'd
ded better half at Gothenburg,
where he will farm this season.
The revival meetings in progress
this week, are fairly well attended
and the interest is increasing. May
much good be accomplished.
A daughter of VIM. Doyle Of
Box Elder is making her home
with her cousins the Misses Ste
phens, and attending school here.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

r. M. Wade and wife and Mrs.
j. III. Wade attended meeting at
Banksville, Sunday.
Hattie Bunnell left, Monday
evening,for Kansas City, Missouri,
to keep house for her brother
Allan.
Quite number from this place
have been attending the revival
meetings at McCook, and are re-
joiced to see the good work that is
being done there.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
PLEASANT RIDGE.

)~~S~>N
Bessie Endsley has bad cold
Mrs. Philip Strine has moved
to McCook.
Thomas Harris is working fol-
VIM. Byfeld.
Mrs. J. W. Jones is suffering
with the grip.
@. S. Ferris has moved to Archi-
bald Speer's place.
Ed Green will occupy the John
Horton farm, this year.
James Harris and wife visited at
A. j. Hatcher's, Sunday evening.
Archibald Speer has moved to
the Palmer place with his son
James.
Mrs. G. t. Eller's mother had a
lad fall, but is recovering from the
effects of it.
The Sunday school was organ
lied at the appointed time with O..
E. Boone as superintendent. The
attendance, last Sunday, was good,
and our people feel like they have
made one step i'll the right direc-
tiOn.
Inauguration day was celebrated
at A. J. Hatcher's by the young
people far and near. They made
merry and rejoiced confidently
expecting that the time was now
at hand for that long delayed tide
of prosperity to begin.
The question debated at the ly-
ceum, Friday evening, was the al
phabet against the wheel; decision
in favor of the alphabet. Question
for this evening, Resolved that the
dog is Of more use to man than the
gun. This is the young peoples
evening.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

The federal court has issued a
decree divorcing the Western
Union and Union Pacific telegraph
systems and the Union will have
to cut all it's wires out Of the Un-
ion Pacific stations, take out it's in
struments or sell them to the road.
There are some advantages to the
public in this action.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
PROSPECT PARK.

Robert Barr is drilling in wheat,
this week.
Jake Crocker began putting in
wheat, Monday.
j. E. Logue had business in this
town, Monday.
Essie Durham is staying with
Mrs. Perry Stone.
j. II. Wade and wife visited at
J. E. Thrills, Monday.
Rev. j. E. Thrill preached to a
full house at Banksville, Sunday.
r. M. Wade and wife visited at
j. NJ. Hammond's, Wednesday of
last week.
Andrew Anderson visited the
blacksmith, Tuesday, having his
plows sharpened, getting ready for
spring work.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

THE government should not be
permitted to run behind or increase
it's debt in times like the present
Suitably to provide against this is
the mandate of duty, the certain
and easy remedy for most of ou1
financial difficulties. A deficiency
is inevitable so long as the expend-
itures of the government exceed
its receipts. 1t can only be met
by loans or an increased revenue.
While large annual surplus of re-
venue may invite waste and extrav-
agance, inadequate revenue creates
distrust and undermines public
and private credit. Neither should
be encouraged. Between more
loans and more revenue, there
ought to be but one opinion. We
should have more revenue, and
that without delay, hindrance or
postponement. The best way for
the government to maintain it's cred
it is to pay as it goes-not by re-
sorting to loans, but by keeping
out of ebt-through an adequate
income, secured by system of
taxation, external, internal, or both.
It is the settled policy of the gov
ernment, pursued from the begin
ming and practiced by all parties
and administrations, to raise the
bulk Of our revenue from taxes up
on foreign productions entering
the United States for sale and con-
sumption, and avoiding for the
most part, every form of direct
taxation, except in time of war
William Mckinley.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
COLEMAN.


Ellis Divine has bought a new
team.
A. Prentice took load of cane
seed to town, Tuesday.
M. Fl. Cole took hogs to Nc
Cook, Tuesday, for S. Johns.
M. FL. Cole bought another horse
and will run two teams, this year.
j. w. Corner, f. Coleman and
Clarence Wales went to Frontier
county, Monday, and moved VIM.
Neusbaum to the Torbet farm, near
w. S. Hamilton's.
Bob Johns hereby has our un-
qualified permission to pitch in at
a lickety-brindle gait to provide
for the bright femininity that arriv-
ed at, his home, to gladden. their
hearts, at one a. M, Thursday,
March II. Mother and child do
ing well, and Bob is out of danger
if he doesn't take back-set. It's
a girl.
Preaching at the school house
at II o'clock fast time. Last Sun
day the congregation was disap-
pointed again. They waited until
after II and as they were leaving
the preacher drove in sight, but
they went home. We suggest that
in the future the preach come
regular on time, or else just drop
the appointment, and then the peo-
pie will know what to depend on.
The congregation is getting smaller
because Of the uncertainty of the
preacher being present. We would
rather have no appointment than
to have no preacher.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

In misrepresentation and pre-
varication of State Treasurer Me-
serve it is clearly the distinct pur-
pose Of the York Times to distance
all competitors. But few men on
this terrestrial globe can equal Tim
Sedgwick in unlicensed imagina-
ton when Pop is on the griddle,
ANYHOW.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
NORTH COLEMAN.


Henry Carothers shelled his
corn, recently.
Bert Wales purchased good
young work horse of Fl. I. Church,
recently.
James Ryan's children have
been quite sick, lately, but are bet
ter at present.
The grip has been putting in its
work in this locality, but most OF
the afflicted are convalescing.
The people in this vicinity were
treated with an electric storm and
a light shower, last Thursday.
Lee Somers and wife had new
baby girl come to their home, re-
Gently. Mother and little one do
ing well.
Meeting at the Coleman school
house every two weeks at eleven
o'clock, fast time, conducted by
Rev. Long. Sunday school every
Sunday at ten o'clock, with j. W.
Corner, superintendent.
W. H. Epperly narrowly escap-
ed having runaway, recently,
while in McCook. Some one tied
his horse where the animal would
not stand, and the timel ly work of
two neighbors alone averted a
smash-up.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

If Judge Norris will agree to
keep up the gait struck in the dis
trict court of Hitchcock county,
last week, The TRIBUNE would be
delighted to see him sentence a
few ex-state officers for embezzle-
ment. They would go up for life
and day, most Of them.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
FAIRVIEW.

Some have begun to SOW wheat,
this, Tuesday morning.
J. III. Wade and wife were visit
ing at J. E. Thrills on Monday.
The wolf hunt, last Thursday,
was more successful: Two wolves
were killed and another crippled.
William Nixon has traded farms
with Jacob Pickrell and has moved
over onto the Beaver, and by this
Fairview Sunday school has lost
its superintendent.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

AMERICA of right ought to be
more free of trusts, and to this
righteous end the great common
people of the republic ought to
earnestly and unfinchingly labor.
In addition to civil and religious
freedom, we want and must have
commercial liberty.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

The York Times says that ex-
State Treasurer Barley "has won
the gratitude of the business men
of Nebraska. But the price was
too high, Tim; too altitudinous al
together. A few more such win-
nings will bankrupt the state.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

THOUGH succeeding to looted
treasury State Treasurer Meserve
has paid out in his two months oc-
cupancy of the Office over seven
hundred thousand dollars; and
Notwithstanding warrants are be-
ing daily registered, the floating
debt of the state is being reduced.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
Begin the New Year
right by subscribing
for THE TRIBUNE.
'FROM CRIPPLE CREEK.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek, took a
without help, the cold only becoming more
settled. After using three small bottles Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, both the cold
and cough left me, and in this high altitude 1t
takes a meritorious cough remedy to do any
good.-G. B. Henderson, editor Daily Adyer-
tiser. For sale by l.. w. Mcconnell & Co.,
Druggists.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
DANGERS OF TIE GRIP.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is OF
its resulting in pneumonia. III reasonable care
is used. howcv.r. and ChamLerlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided:
Among the tens ofthousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe, We have yet to learn
of single case having resulted in pneumonia,
which shows conclusively that this remedy rs
certain preventive of that dread disease. IL
will effect permanent cure IN less time than
any other treatment The 25 and so cent sizes
for sale by L. w. Mcconnell g. Co, Druggists
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

THERE is promising possibility
that the coming city election may
be quite as lively as the most ex-
acting may desire.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

Many cases OF "Grlppe" have lately been
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. This prep
aration seems especially adapted to the cure
of this disease. 1t acts quickly thus prevent
ing serious complications and bad effects in
which this disease often leaves the patient.
a. McMillen.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

OF making holidays there seems
to be no end. 1t is now proposed
to make February 18th, Lincoln's
birthday, legal holiday.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

No public official in Nebraska
can hope to embezzle enough state
funds to dismay a certain class of
newspapermen from doing the
"fence act" for them.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

1t is surprising what wee bit of a thing"
can accomplish. Sick headache, constipation,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, dizziness, are quick
ly banished by DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
RHEUMATISM OIuCKIy CIIEED

EUMA IIoW QUICNLf LUkED.
After having been confined to the house for
eleven days and paying out S25 in doctor bills
without benefit, Mr.. Frank Dolson of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, was cured by one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing IS cents and
has not since been troubled with that COM
plant. For sale by L. w. Mcconnell & CO.,
Druggists.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

If you have ever seen a child in the agony
of Group, you can appreciate the gratitude
of the mothers who know that One Minute
Cough Cure relieves their little ones as quick
ly as it is administered. Many homes in this
city are never without it. A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
evening
BILIOUS COLIC.

Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious
coiic will be pleased to know that prompt re-
lief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and if taken
as soon as the first indication of the disease
appears, it will prevent the attack For sale by
L. w. Mcconnell & Co., Druggists.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

They are so small that the most sensitive
persons take them, they are so effective that
the most obstinate cases of constipation, head
ache and torpid liver yield TO them. That is
why DeWitt's Little Early Risers are known
as the famous little pills. A. McMlllen.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

Don't borrow this paper always,
but subscribe for it. You'll feel
better and larger.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, wife
of the famous divine, passed to the
future home, Monday this week.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12
$50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

The president has called a spec
ial session Of congress to convene
on next Monday, March 18th, at
noon.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

Don't allow the lungs to be impaired by the
continuous irritation OF cough. 1t is easier
to prevent consumption than to cure it. One
Minute Cough Cure taken early will ward off
any fatal lung trouble. A. McMlllen.
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

E. +. Turner of Compton, Mo, writes us
that after suffering from piles for II years, he
completely cured them by using three boxes
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve 1t cures &c
zema and severe skin diseases. A. McMillen
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

One minute is all the time necessary TO de-
eide from personal experience that One Min
ute Cough Cure does what its name implies
A. McMillen
The McCook tribune., 1897-03-12

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-25
The "Bucktails" Reunion

In speaking of the reunion of this fa-
nous old regiment at Smethport, last
week, the Oil City Blizzard falls into the
error of stating that it was organized in
Forest county, when it should be Nc
Kean county, 1t was none the less
famed for bravery and daring efficiency
on that account, however, and is deserv-
ing of all the praise that has been written
and spoken about it.
One of the original companies of this
noted regiment came down the Allie
gheny river from Warren i'm skiffs in
1862, each member wearing the tail of a
buck deer in his hat, from which event
the regiment took its name. The COM
pany stopped over night in Tionesta and
the boys, all hardy young pioneers at
that time, were given a most royal well
come by our citizens, who had stood on
the banks of the same river waving their
'chip' hats and shouting till the boats
were out of sight are to-day past middle
age and going down the other side of the
slope.
Many of these veterans will again meet
at the grand National Encampment
which is going on this week at Buffalo.
May their reunion be delightful one TO
all
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-25
Seattle the Place TO Outfit.

The following item, which will be of
interest to a number of our readers, we
copy from the Seattle, (Wash.), Post In
teltigencer, of August 10;
civilian Dale, leading rancher and
business man ofSkagit county, is at the
Diller. He returned last Saturday from
a six weeks visit in the East. He visited
at Tionesta., Pa, in the oil region also
at Buffalo, and Olean, N. Y. Times are
very hard there said Mr.. Dale. Il should
say that the Klondike excitement is
worse there than it is here. They don't
know much about the hardships of the
trip, though the papers are full of ac-
counts of the great gold region, with
many pictures. Speaking of prices, Mr..
Dale said that he took pains to price all
sorts of clothing and groceries in the far
East and in st. Paul. Il find,' he contin-
ued, that one can get goods cheaper here
than in the East. l don't know why this
is so, but ii certainly is true
"Mr. Andy Steel, of Tionesta, came
West with Mr.. Dale. All the young
men in the Fast are coming to Klondike
in the spring. said Mr.. Steel. 'They
have little idea of what is needed in the
way OF an outfit, but have vague idea
that they can buy ticket in Seattle
which will take them to Dawson City
without any trouble or hardship worth
speaking Of +"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-25
..rhc Bows VINO Won. to BuHalo.

large number Of our citizens accom-
panied the old veterans to Buffalo on the
special tram which left here at Z o'clock,
Monday morning, and Judging from re-
ports which have come from the National
encampment of the G. A. r. in the bison
city, all are having good time and the
weather has been all that could be desir-
ed.
Following is the list Of the members OF
Capt. Geo. Stow and other posts who left
from this place: g. w. Robinson, d. S.
Knox, l.. Agnew, VIM. Lawrence, II. E.
Moody, J. Birtcil, S. j. Setley. j. b.
Eden, S. S. Garfield, j. A. Small, j. J.
Greenewalt, Charles Southworth, Chris.
Zuendel, J. p. Greer, Henry Beck, Sam
uel Agnew, Moses Mealy, David Stake
ly, Amos Kinch, Hugh Hannah, Daniel
Salsgiver Andrew Daum, C. B. Ault,
Peter VALLEY, f. X. Kreitler and VIM.
Strickenberger
Following is a complete lists of the
members of Eli Berlin Post and martial
band, of Hickory, who went on the same
train: j. e. Stoughton, j. II. Berlin, j.
Albaugh, VIM. Albaugh, Daniel Rustler,
S. c. Whitmer, S. Mervin, T. p. Harry,
j. c.. Pettigrew, II. w. Ledebur, Ira
Barnes, B. f. Stover, George Huddleson,
L. S. Wolf, w. A. Burns, w. e. Wither-
ell, A. f. Southworth, Fl. w. Miller, w.
p. Siggins, T. J. Spencer. We bespeak
for the sold boys in blue and the friends
who accompanied them very pleasant
time and safe return home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-25
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
Real Estate and
LIFE = INSURANCE = AGENCY.
Also Conveyancer.

REAL ESTATE
Comprises the Purchasing, Selling,
Leasing and Renting of all kinds OF
Real Estate.
CONVE EY4NCTNG
Briefs, and Searches of Title Spec
ialty. Having had twenty-one
years experience with Forest coun-
ty lands, L am prepared to give
CORRECT INFORMATION re-
garding the Titles and present
Status of same.
Moderate charges for drawing-in-
struments of writing transferring
property.
LIFE TNS SURANCE.
am General Agent for the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society of the
U. s., having a Surplus of FORTY
MILLIONS of DOLLARS, being
thirteen millions larger than any
other company in the WORLD.
NO ONE who needs Life Insurance
can afford to take it before seeing
the New Policy of this Society.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-25
The Wildcat Bounty is SO.

typographical error in an item in
last weeks REPUBLICAN regarding the
new scalp law made the bounty on wild
eats 50. This is a rather ser Gus blunder
which escaped notice in the hurry o
proof reading. 1t should have been 81
that being the price set upon the scalp o.
a wild cat by the new law. We hope
none of our hunters or trappers have
been tempted to give up proposed trip
to Klondyke by having gotten the i'm.
preston that "wild-catting'' would bt
the better paying Job.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-08-25
Assignee's Notice

In the matter of the
Assignment of Da- In the Court of
vid Mintz to Henry Common Pleas
J. Brock, Assignee, of Forest Coun-
for the benefit of ty. No. SO, Au-
Creditors. gust term, 1895.
TO ALL PARTIES CONCERNED
Take Notice-That Henry J. Brock,
Assignee of David Mintz, has filed his
account in trust as such Assignee,
and the same will be presented to
the Court of Common Pleas for allow
auce at the session of said Court to he
held at Tionesta, Pa. on Monday, August
30th, 1897, at two o'clock p. NJ, and the
same will then be allowed and confirmed
absolutely, unless cause be shown why
the same should not be allowed.
JOHN II. ROBERTSON,
Prothonotary.
MULLIN & MULLIN,
Attorneys for Assignee,
Bradford, Pa.