davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

Before the discovery of One Minute
COughiCure ministers were greatly dis
lurbed by coughing. congregations. No
excuse for it now. Heath 6 Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12
FOREST HOTEL,

L West Hickory, Pa.
Jacob Bender, Proprietor. This hotel
has but recently been completed, is nice
ly furnished throughout, and offers the
finest and most comfortable accommOda-
tions to guests and the travelling public.
Rates reasonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

e "Give me liver regulator and l will
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of DoWitts
Little Early Risers, The famous little
pills. Heath IL Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

DO you appreciate good laundry
work? if so patronize the Dunkirk
Steam Laundry. Miles Il Armstrong,
agents. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

Ifyou have cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or hoarseness, let us
su1 gest One Minute Cough Cure. AL
ways reliable aud safe. Heath Il Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

r b. SIGGINS, M. D.,
y. Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
TIONESTA, PA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

nR. J. @. DUNN,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Heath 6 Killmer's store,
Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt
responded to at all hours of day or
night. Residence-East side Elm St., Sd
dore above Jail building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

IT D. BOWMAN, NJ. D.,
IL. Physician q Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Office insbuilding formerly occupied by
DR.. Mason. Call promptly responded to,
night or day. Residence opposite Hotel
Agnew.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

Silk umbrellas for ladies and gentle
men at Miles q Armstrong;. II
Before purchasing your spring hat
don't fail to examine those sl.50 and 500
hats al Z. Walters & Co.'S. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

\, F. RIToHEY,
j. ATToRNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

braska on Wednesuay, MY ), I69y.
G. I. JOHNSON
ETHEL BOWMAN,
CLYDE WHITEHILL,
COmmittee
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

lrOREST LODGE, No. 1874, 40. U. W.,
L Meets every Friday evening in A.o.u.
w. Hall, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

,VIONESTA LODGE, No. 1859, I. o. o. +.
i Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-04-12

Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbOrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13
THE MANITOWOC BOILER
WORKS To ENLARGE.

! Mr. Hess has succeeded i'll purchasing
the two corner lots adjacent to those on
which his plant is now located. The
lots purchased are occupied at present
by the ST Charles Hotel The purchase
was made on Monday This gives the
Boiler Works the room needed for ex-
pansion of which there has been great
need lately because of the character of
work it is doing Mr. Hess has made
such reputation in building digesters
that he has been crowed with applica-
tons to give figures ON work contem-
plated. But lacking the facilities for
turning out work as rapidly as those de-
string it wished he was forced to refuse
many orders He now intends to begin
at once to make the necessary additions
and to put in new machinery. When
the work he contemplates is completed
the present capacity of the plant will be
doubled and he will have machinery for
doing much heavier work than he now
has. He intends to put in rollers which
will roll 1! inch iron and add to his
machinery large tools suited to the char
acter of the work he can then command,
AS he says he intends to be in a position
ito tackle anything in his line" A large
dynamo will be put in 50 as to furnish
an abundance of light for the entire fac
tory.
Mr.. Hess has employed a competent man
who will arrive this week, to take charge
of the works. He intends to go out him
self and take contracts Atpresent they
are waiting for him but with the enlarge
comes unsolicited.
This week he ships large digesters to
Appleton and to Michigan AT the close
of the month he will ship several to New
York and one to California He receiv-
ed recently \ letter from an Ohio town
asking whether he was in IA position to
manufacture Is digesters, to be com
pleted this fall. There is also an order
from the 500 for three digesters for
use in Canada with the information that
this order will be duplicated next spring
for mill on the American side.
The recent purchase of these two lots
gives the Boiler Works six lots in com
pact form 1t has not been decided yet
what will be done with the st. Charles
Hotel Mr. Halloran's lease does not ex-
pire until next May and unless Il suitable
site is found this may interfere with
works being begun Immediately on the
addition to the plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13
----------------e-----
EDUCATIONAL.

Some Of the principals of schools in
this county have institute work to do
during their vacation.
Charles G. Stangel has returned to the
University and is taking work in mathe-
MATES at the Summer school. This is
preparatory to work in science for a
higher degaee
O. E, Wells formerly state snperin-
tendent of schools has been engaged as
principal of the Misunderstanding School
for Teachers. The appointment is good
one. His salary is 81, 800 per year
The Third ward school district has re-
engaged its entire corps of teachers
Miss Clara Zinthner, the teacher of the
kindergarten, handed in her resignation
because of i'll health The board regret
ted losing her services and the place will
be open to her when her health will en-
able her to resume work
Supt Christensen is receiving reports
from teachers who have engaged schools.
There is not the usual rush this year to
engage teachers and there are number
of schools still open to applicants Judg-
ing from the reports on hand, wages have
advanced on an average of 2t dollars per
month. Subsequent reports may change
this
Jens Halberg of Mishicott was in the
city on Monday People having had
something to do with schools were under
the impression it was the young" Jens
who has been school clerk so long But
the length of service and Jens' compare
tive youth make this impossible. It is
his father who for 81 years served as
clerk of the school district in which he
lives There is perhaps, no other coun-
try district in the state which has had
such uninterrupted service as school
clerk in one district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13
WHO ARE THE REIRSa

Considerable speculation Is INDUCED
in as to whom the homestead formerly
owned by James Hampton descends,
now that he is convicted of murder He
decided the property some years ago to
his wife whom he subsequently shot.
The conveyance was made in settlement
of some difficulty between the two which
found its way into court, Hampton had
four children by his first wife and none
by his second SO that the title to the
property does not pass to the step-chil-
dren from her. Ordinarily, the husband
would inherit from his wife but the
question arises can he profit by the crime
for which he is convictedg If he cannot,
then the property passes TO Mrs. Hemp
tons relatives and his children are cut
off from participation in it, This would
be taking the property wholly out of the
line of normal inheritane ;.
The decisions of courts bearing on this
question are not uniform, but the law
yers say that the weight of authority is
that Hempton's right of inheritance is
not cut off, though there are decisions
the other way. The matter will prob
ably go to the supreme court when steps
are taken to determine who are the heirs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13
AMONG FARMERS.

The quality of pease this year is not
up to the usual standard, due, it is said,
to excessive rains.
Farmers within radius of few miles
of Ma litowoc put in considerable time
in hauling the pods and haulm of pease
from the pea-canning factories for fod-
der.
Peter Herman of the Branch says that
hay is an average crop this year. The
grass is heavy at the bottom and yields
much better than it was supposed it
would while standing. 1t is of good
quality too.
For many years farmers have been
able TO save their hay in good condition,
Not so this year Though work in the
harvest field was DELAYED because of I'M
favorable weather, there is no improve
ment and hay is being cured imperfectly
and III many cases in bad condition be-
cause of frequent rains.
The coming term of the Short course
in Agriculture in the Wisconsin Univer-
sity will surpass all preceding terms in
attendance 1t opens Decembe- ) and
there are already $50 enrolled. Students
must register in advance and applications
will be received until the opening Of the
term.
There is no course in the University
which brings that institution closer to
the people than this Short course. 1t
gives valuable training to Young men
who purpose adopting agricultural pur-
suits The wisdom of establishing this
course is now apparent. Every young
farmer should make an effort to profit by
it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13

MARINE NEWS.

The steamers from this place to Buf-
falo are not doing Il heavy business this
season.
The little steamer Lorain l.. has com
pleted repairs at the ship yard of Burger
& Burger and is now in service.
Edward Humphrey, the agent of the
Crosby Transportation company at this
place and Sheboygan was recently re-
moved. He has pecuniary interests in
the line. The other members of the com
pany tried to buy Humphreys interest
but he declined to accept the price of
fered. He brought suit at Grand Rapids
for an accounting and the appointment
of Il receiver for the company but on the
day set for the hearing the company
agreed to arbitration
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13
CASE AGAINST KABAT AND
GARROW DISMISSED.

/ The examination of Wenzel Kabat of
Reeds~;lle and Garrow of Green Bay
was begun ON Saturday last. The case
was sworn away from Judge Crate and
Anderson. The case was not disposed
of until Monday when Judge Anderson
discharged the two accused on the
ground that no collision was proved,
| Matt Schmidt and man named Haes-
~ testified that they came to Manitowoc
when the company was organized and
signed some papers which proved to be
articles of incorporation. They had no
clear idea of what they had signed. The
certificates of stock issued bore the name
of Matt Schmidt as President. He testi-
fled there was no capital stock paid in
by them, that no meeting of the stock
holders had ever been held, that no au-
thority had been given TO issue stock and
that he never signed any certificates of
stock either as president or in any other
capacity.
BubolZ, the man who caused the ar
rests, claimed that Garrow had called
upon him and stated that kabat had a
very valuable patent and that he desired
to purchase stock in the company, but
could not us kabat would only sell to
farmers. He requested Bubolz to pur-
chase some stock for him. Bubolz prom
Used to do SO, but had not done SO when
Garrow called second time. After the
second visit, Bubolz called ON Kabat and
purchased from him 81 shares of the
stock, the par value of which was $50
per share, paying for it 800 per share
Before doing this Garrow had shown
him some stock in the concern which he
said he had procured through other
farmers. Buholz gave his note for the
stock. After the purchase, Garrow told
Bubolz he was unable to take up the
stock then as he had paid out all his
ready money for stock purchased from
other farmers, but promised to take and
pay for it in 30 days. Bubolz caused
the arrests before the expiration of the
30 days. Another Bubolz, relative of
the first, purchased $500 stock on repre-
sensations similar to those made to the
first one The Bubolz family seemed to
be in great demand as a third one was
approached and solicited to purchase
But he declared the thing schwindle"
and SO informed the other two who had
taken the bait. A Brillion hotel keeper
named Richard Bledorn, testified to hav-
ing seen Garrow and Kabat in consulta-
ton at his hotel
While engaged in procuring the pur-
chase of the stock Garrow represented
himself as q travelling man selling to-
bacco and cigars ID farmers.
There is some talk of re-arresting both
Kabat and Garrow if the examination
can be held before the circuit Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

Two boys, 10 and II years old, were
drowned i'll Rock river near Beloit ON
Sunday last while bathing .
The Wisconsin Telephone Company
recently organized and the fee it paid
the state for filing the articles was 81 600
The members of the Milwaukee Fire
Department raised 5000 for New Rich
mond This is very liberal subscrip-
| ton
Alfred Spiering, little boy 8 years
old, was killed by being kicked by horse
in Milwaukee on Friday night The boy
the horses feet.
John G. Keefe of Milwaukee was
permanently disbarred from practice in
the courts by Judge O'Neill for unpro-
fessional conduct. The sentence is said
to be severe beyond the offense charged
Conductor Barney Kane of the Wis
consin Central construction train was
fatally injured on Monday night at Chip
pewa Falls by falling from car which
passed over him. The train was bring
ing the crew home for the night
Waupaca county was visited by tor
nado on Thursday night Fortunately
it struck no city so no loss of life result
ed. The path Of the storm was narrow
Farm implements were hurled through
the air. The loss is estimated at from
$50, 600 to $75 900
The family of Mr. Schultz attended
church at Ripon last Sunday leaving a
girl II years old in charge of the house
When they returned home they found the
barn burned and the girl missing. 1t is
feared the barn was fired by some incen-
diary and that the girl was burned in it.
Edward Lynwood of Marinette who
was injured by al explosion ON the
Fourth died on Friday last He had fill
ed the hub of aii iron pulley with pow
der and the explosion blew the pulley to
pieces and fractured his leg, making am
putation necessary, which he did not
survive.
A passenger train on the Omaha from
Duluth to Eau Claire was fired upon
while passing through Barron county by
bandits Three shots We're fred and the
pieces of flying glass injured many pas
sengers. 1t is thought the gang expec..-
ed the train to stop to take water when
they purposed robbing it.
THE work of moving the telephone
poles has been suspended Objections
We're raised by property owners, III many
instances, to setting the poles inside the
curb. Where there are wo-feet reinforc-
ing walls in hollow sidewalks the posts
would come so far inside as TO lie some
thing of an obstruction to travel The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13

It's like a dip in the fountain of
youth. Touches the cheek 50 gently that
youth fingers on the face OF old age
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea does
r. c. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13

THE burning of the f. q P M. eleva-
tor at Ludington on Thursday night caus-
ed loss of $4,000 The elevator was
valued at 800, 900 and there was grain
to the value of $4,000 Both were in
sured. Thef elevator will be rebuilt.
Otherwise there would be serious inter
ference with the working of the eleva-
tors here as during winter, grain is ship
ped from here across the lake and dis
charged in the Ludington elevator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13

III. ANDERSON viii begin next month
to tear down his old building on Com
mercial street so that he may begin work
on the new building which he is to erect
on the site Olaves Aslakson has the
contract for the carpenter work and L.
| Bartke for the mason work This block
will soon cease to be fire trap and will
! have some of the best buildings in the
city
MOSQUITOES ase SO thick III the low
lands of this state that it is said it is
positively dangerous foi man or beast to
be out unprotected during the night.
The under-sheriff of Outagamie county
had to drive along wooded road recent
~ during the night. His horse was COW
cred from head to foot and became al
most frantic. The driver says he VIZ
almost devoured despite all effol Is at
protection.
THE sale of the Wisconsin Central for
81, 800, 600 was confirmed by Judge Jen-
kins on Saturday last H. f. Whitcomb
was elected President, Howard Morris,
General Solicitor and W. FL. killen, Land,
Tax and Industrial commissioner Mr.
Whitcomb for the present will continue
to discharge the duties of general mana
ger.
= IN .
improvements and extensions will pro-
badly be made. The fee which the state
receives from the Central for filing arti-
Giles of reorganization amounted to $15,
600.
THE Two Rivers Tribune made its APP
pearance ON Sa urday last. Its allitera-
tive title does not come 'trippingly from
the tongue" but the initial number is
creditable, though it eschews editorials
Its salutatory is charmingly modest and
earns good will because it is so. 1t has
a fair advertising patronage, consider
able local news and most commendable
abstention from claims of being an inn
portant factor in developing resources
and capturing sections of the millennium
for free distribution among its patrons.
1t is confessedly an experiment and this
admission will have tendency toward
making it successful one, if Two Riv-
ers can support two papers, something
which time only can demonstrate.
A YOUNG farmer who had rashly con-
cluded to perpetrate matrimony, dropped
into Charley Fechters stationery store
one day last week and asked for wedding
invitations. He was shown sonme cards
but promptly stated that them was not
the kind he wanted After going
through other assortments, he said he
wanted some with his name on. But,
Charley said with that patronizing air
which is always accompanied by a wig
gle of the hips and a smack of the lips as
if he was after taking something good,
you must go to a printing office to get
your name printed on the invitations.
The young fellow wouldn't believe it and
thinking, Charley was guying him, left
the store, slamming the door by way of ex-
pressing his opinion of the proprietor of
the store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13

THE officials of the Wisconsin Central
passed through here on their way to Eau
Claire on Thursday last The Wisconsin
Central and all allied lines and proper
ties were sold on Friday at that place
The purchase price was s., 500, 600 The
nominal purchasers We're Messrs. Cop
pell. Brown and Bull.
The property has now passed from the
control of E. FL. Abbott though his is
largely the plan adopted and he disposed
of his interests at a figure which make.
him a wealthy man.
There was rumor that the purchase
was to be made in the interests of the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul But
this rumor originated in Oshkosh and
WAS but the expression Of the fears of
people of that city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13

MOST of the business houses in the
city agreed to close every day except
Wednesdays and Saturdays at $50 p
M. This agreement should be observed
Not only this but all should join The
excuse that laborers find it necessary to
make purchases after is all bosh They
have Wednesdays and Saturdays in
in which to do SO, As rule purchases
are made by the woman of the house
If the hours of laborers We're extended
to s o'clock they would hardly approve
the change. A little sympathy for clerks
should not be wholly wanting
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-13

THE advance in the price of iron is
adding considerably to the cost of build
ings being erected in Manitowoc this
season. 1t seems a little singular that
the erection of costly buildings should
have been delayed until increased cost
of material should add to the expense of
building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07

Each bridesmaid should present q
gift just as other invited guests do,
the gifts to be sent few days before
the wedding. A little friendly and
informal note should accompany the
gift.
The maids precede the bride to the
church and wait for her at the door,
standing in two lines facing each other.
When the bride arrives with father,
brother, or whoever is to give her
away" she passes through the aisle
formed by her attendants, who form
procession behind her. The chief maid
stands nearest the bride, who hands
her her gloves and bouquet to hold be-
fore the part of the service Is reached
where the ring is slipped on her finger.
The best man and maid accompany the
bridal pair to the vestry to witness the
signing OF their names, but the rest OF
the attendants wait outside. After the
ceremony the maids follow the bride,
as upon entering the church.
Bouquets are sent the maids by the
groom, who also the day before the
wedding sends them some small ar
ucle OF jewelry.
The maids, of course, return to the
home OF the bride to the breakfast or
reception tt~t follows the ceremony
at the chur and when the bride goes
TO exchange ner white robes for trav-
cling gown Gle chief maid accompanies
to assist her.
However amiable bride may be, she
certainly prefers to have the foolish
old custom of throwing rice and old
shoes after her overlooked. 1t Is the
privilege Of the best man or maid to
throw an old slipper, but the balance
of the attendants may refrain from
the showing Of good wishes In this
way. am certain, without fear of Of
Tending the bride.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
For Warm Days.

Pale yellow and white form a COM
bination popular in both gowns and
millinery. Delicate yellow with
white and delicate green with white
are always attractive in summertime
costumes, and will be seen in many a
charming toilet throughout the warm
err days.
Hand-embroidered bishops lawn,
linen and batiste are made up into
very attractive collars, cuffs and
blouse fronts. French muslin Is also
used in the same way. The collars
are both wide and narrow, the edges
finished with hemstitching and narrow
edging OF ungathered -iValenciennes
lace. The embroidery is usually of a
fine vinelike pattern above the hemm4d
edge. &.
OF all fashionable gowns. for the
summer, yoke and guimpe effects are
constantly increasing, and each new
model that appears dfscloses something
novel, dainty and picturesque. The
familiar forms, notes 1.-The New York
Post, of seasons past are replaced by
those Of tucked batiste, lisse and In
Ola null; Flemish guipure and Vene-
tian nets, point d'esprit, etc., or Of
tinted all-overy embroideries ON white
linen or French lawn; gauffered India
silk, crossed with bands Of silk inser-
tfon, or these same delicate effects IN
taffeta, merely laid in fine lingerie
tucks, with lines OF stitching
between the tucks and the insertion
bands.