davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01

offers the low rate of enc cent a mile
travelled to Chicago for the annual en-
campment of the G.. A. r. Tickets on
sale Aug. 25th to Goth, inc, good return
ing until Aug 3lst, inc, or by deposit un-
I'll Sept 3Oth, inclusive. Call on or ad-
dress city ticket office, 92O State St.,
Erie, Pa. II. G. Allen, G. p. & Il. A.
No. l54. l-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
The
Peoples Store.
And here are the
goods the people want

STRAW HATS,
Fine and medium grades, all
cut in price.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,
Madras, Oxfnrds, Silk, 50c
81 90, 81 90 All silk So 90
aud SO 90
HOT WEATHER
UNDERWEAR AND SOX,
80 omplete lines, 25c to 81 90
per garment. Fancy half
hose in all the latest colnrirr-.
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING
Serges, Fannels, Hohsirs II
they come from US thcy nrenll
right
SWELL STUFF IN NECKWEAR
Prince Of Wales, Bat Wings,
Imperials, Wash Fabrics "r
Silks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01

50 inch Diagonal Twied Oxford Cloth nice bright Plaid black 81
Dark mixed Navy Blue, Brown Gray Plaid Back, 81 5C
54 inch dark solid Navy Bae Brpwnpad these almost
pretty enough to be made this side S15C
54inch white and black plaid back Solid Navy Blue
with dark red plaid back, Light Grey with pretty soft
black AID grey plaid back s17t
Write for Samples-yOu will like the goods.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
Zinc and grinding double the wear.

Get fruit cans, jelly glasses, tumblers,
water sets etc. at T. G. S. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
Seashore, Lake
or Mountains,

matter where you intend spend your Vacation, you
considering what to verifying avoid carry too many
clothes-lookng for something that ho nearly all
the time something serCc able-snnethng don't have
to be too careful of-PLAID BLACK GOLFlNG snpp 8
this
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01

Buy only "Queen Quality" shoes be-
cause they are best. IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
Nickel Plate Ry Readers.
Constitutional Amendments,
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
Attention Comrades.

Zinc and grinding double the wear
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
$50 Reward for Stolen Rig.

Zinc and grinding double the wear
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-08-01
The Nickel Plnte Road

inc and grinding double the wear.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-07
Hotel Arrivals.
BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK.
Louis Tiger David D. Seerie, M. ID.
Kern, Denver; w. N, Amsbury and
wife, Crippls Creek; e. r. Cowles. M.
and Charles Metz, w. NJ. Corwin, New
York; F. l.. Kern, Thomas E. Young,
Simon Hartman, L. Dunald, Chicago;
E. Leo Hall, q. G. Sallter, G. Leppert,
St. Louis; F. c. Fallett, Hastings; A. NJ.
Goelen, Leadville; Frank N. Forsyth
w. z. Forsyth, Pittsburg, Pa;
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-07
Notice.

From this date until further notice
the Grand Junction Water company will
furnish water to the business houses at
the Same rate offered by the city.
The Ord. Jet. Water Co.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-07

Washington, May 2, 1900.
Mr.. Rufus M. Horn, secretary Buckeye
Club, Grand junction, Colorado,
Dear Sir: l am directed by Senator
Foraker to acknowledge the receipt OF a
communication; signed by yourself and
others, with it's enclosure, and to say
that it will give hin pleasure to look
into the matter. He cannot, at this
time, say just hat the prospects for the
passage OF the measure are.
Very truly,
J. B. Foraker. Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-07
G. B. RICM,
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Collections.
Special Bargains

If disposed OF at once, can sell,
Lot 10, Capitol Hill for $1,000.
This lot of 10 acres with a 400
foot frontage on 9TH street is worth
S2.2so. Can also offer -Four Corner
Lots on Grand avenue at $500.
Call early if you want a chance
at these.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-07

Washington, May 2, 1900.
MIR. A. R. Sampliner, Grand Junction,
Colorado.
My Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 26th
ultimo enclosing copy OF the resolution
passed by the Buckeye Club OF Colorado
has been received and carefully noted.
1 will be pleased to give the bill referred
to my personal attention, and to cooper
ate with Senator Wolcott as he may re-
quest when it comes up for action in the
senate.
Truly yours,
M. A. Hanna
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-07
About Our Federal Building

That the efforts of those who are
working to secure the Federal Building
for this city are bearing fruit the follow
ing letters from the two Ohio senators
will testify.
One Of the letters is from the secretary
of Joseph b. Foraker, j. B. Foraker, Jr.,
and the other from Marcus A. Hanna.
A large number OF other letters have
oeen received by various persons in the
city, in response to their letters and the
work is moving most favorably:
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

sas in 1913 with his parents, and
settled in St. Francis coun-
ty. After reading medicine, be
graduated from the Memphis
Medical College in 1859. and for
l0years he practiced medicine in
west Tenn, after which he re-
turned to Arkansas in 1866, and
settled at Washington, in Hemp
stead county. He moved to
Prescottln 1877. For 81 years
Dr. Hinton has acted as "a Stew
ara in Me M. E. Church South
For ( ears without cessa-
ton he has prnctlced modl-
cine. and yet he is strong man.
Like the ply sicnl man. his moral
character has stood the snareS
and buffpting Of satan, and stands
today true and tried giant.
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

Jno. X. Mlrsh living in the
lower end Of Nevada is of n. {.
birth. His character is without
reproach. He came with his
parents to Arkansas in mid
winter in 1919. He marched
under the Confederate flag for
. years, and returned to his
home at Caney, where he has
lived and made full proof OF
christian faith.
His wife was a Gladen and
every way worthy of such hon
ored associations.
AGE So
p. b. Jones, the representa-
tive of our county is n native or
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

Miss. In 1850 he reached Caney
Arkansas, and since that time
his life has passed without re-
prOach. He was among the
most considerate representa-
tives in the last assembly of
A rkansas' Gble law makers, He
is now candidate for re electiOn
and doubtless will make a sue
cessful race and do honor to his
constituency.
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15
OUR CITIZENS.

MIR. w. V. TOMPKINS.

Civil Strife were first being
heard in the latter part of the
year 1861, William Vernon
TOmpkins was born in the mos
quito tenanted swamps of White
county, cArkansas. The gloomy
SHOWS Of that eVentful winter
doubtless threw OminOuS aspect
over matters mundane, but lat
ter years prove that 40 mean
impression was made on Will
lam life by such austere in
coming His father was killed
in the Battle of Helena. on July
4th. 1868. He moved with his
mother to Clinton. Van Buren,
county. in 1867. where be was
raised and educated. completing
his education at Quitman in 1879.
Notwiths landing the emporium
tiles for obtaining an education
we're very meager at that time
and place. he was firmly ground
ed in the principles Of thong ut
and action which have led TO his
He made his first
visit to Prescott in 1851. but re-
turned to Van Buren, cOan1y the
next Year and was admitted t'
the bar at MarShall. a rk. /. in 1888.
lie returned to Prescott in the
spring Of the same year and has
made this his permanent home
since that time.
He was married TO Miss Nellie
Poe in 1891. In the spring of
1895 he was appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland TO the office Of
Mineral Land Commissioner in
Mon,anR At the expiration of
Mr.. Cleveland'S term. ne WAS
appointed again hv Mr.. Mckinley
to the same position. After hay
ing held that Office for louryears.
he resigned and returned TO
Prescott to give his attention to
his chosen profession.
+ AS an Attorney, Mr.. TOmpkins
ranks high. His practice is not
confined to any particular local
ity, but is spread over the entire
state. and it is needless to COM
ment on the success which has
attended his various efforts. He
is at present the General Attor-
new for the Anti saloon League
Of Arkansas and his recent work
i'm that line has placed him be.
tore the people Of Arkansas as d
lawyer Of great ability aud hon
esty Of purpose.
The personal side Of Mr.. Tom
pkins is very pleasant and has
had much to do with his success
and standing among his fellows
His humorous sunny nature
brings him into favor with all
classes. while his high moral
character. his honest integrity OF
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

since that time, except his wan
behring's during the civil strife,
he has lived in our state. His
zeal for Christ and his kingdom
have been more than that OF
many men. His wife still stand S
by his side. Their children mum
Der Is and are an honor to their
lives Of chris tan devotion
Though they have passed the j
score years. their lives are ac-
tive and full of usefulness.
w. S. Caldwell lives in Taylor
tow nship, and is now more than
60 years old. He was raised in
the munity in which he lives.
During the war he was wound
ed from which he has never re-
covered. His moral standing is
.. equal to that Of earth's purest
! and best. He has been a Meth,
'odlst for years and no one is more
prompt to his churches calls
than he has been.
MORE THAN so YEARS OLD.
Daniel Pipkin is one Of Ne
vada's oldest. purest and most
highly respected citizens. fol
many years his home has been Il,
Chenille, where he has raised d
large and interesting family
His name is IL household word in
many homes in Arkansas. Some
Of his sons have gone IN the
ministry. and others into other
. important stations Of Il rapidly
developing country.
Uncle Daniel is noted for his
power in revival meetings ard
the strength Of his faith. His
life is a stainless one. His re-
ward will be one given to we'll
spent life.
HIS wife is still living, and for
more than II half century they
have breasted earth's storms,
side by side. She is the EN-
bodiment Of motherliness and
purity.
Elder w. f. Barham was born
and raised in Nevada county.
His life has been an active
farm life. connected with Il pas
torate in the Missionary Baptist
church. He was educated at the
Ouachita Baptist College. and
has met the issues Of Il respon
sible life, with marked success.
His home is complete and his
farm one Of the best to be
found in Nevada coRnty. he
is an expression Of moral ano
financial success.
AGE 80 YEARS.
Nathan Fairchilds is 50 years
old and is still able to plow al
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

lived on the same farm. lie
served through the war as a
Confede soldier; his moral
and social standing is high; his
neigh bors speak o. him in high
terms.
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

The Times-Picayune is the
bes> paper in Southwest
Arkansas.
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15
AGE -.

Mrs. Laura A. Potter is. in a
true sense of the word. u mother
Of Israel. and though her age
bends the form beneath its weight
she is still about her household
duties. and meets lifp'S burdens
cheerfully. Her faith IS strong,
her footing is sure for an eternal
home.
20 YEARS OLD APRIL 4TH.
r. L. Hinton came to Arkan-
The times-picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1???-190?, 1900-11-15

Nathan Fairchilds is 50 years
old and is still able to plow all
day. For 43 years he has roam
ed the hills and valleys Of Ar
kansas. His faltn is that Of the
Primitive Baptist, and his up
ri CHIT walk has won for him the
good will and highest returns
from all who know him.
A. B. M cody, living near Ca
new. is one Of Nevada's Oldest
citizens, and since 1860 has
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
IN STRONG POSITION.
Boers Have Fortified the HiiIs at Col
enso-~ Trenches Bomb Proof.

Boers Have Fortified the Hills mt Col
Trenches Bomb Proof.
London, Dec. Boa dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg.
dated Saturday, December %, says:
EVERY day reveals some fact regard
ing the strength OF the Boer position at
Colenso. Thanks to the services Of
Continental officers, the character Of
the campaign has changed. We are no
longer fighting foe who relies upon
guerrilla tactics, but we have to deal
with what is rapidly becoming disci-
plined army, enjoying the advantages
OF knowing the country and OF selecting
the scene OF contest without the bur-
dens of cumbersome commissariat.
1.-The Beers have converted the hills
near Colenso into iortresses OF immense
strength. Everywhere they have
splendid trenches, many OF them bomb
proof. Tramway lines permit the
shiftingr5cr gums with astonishing rap
idity. The main positions are con-
nected with the outlying positions by
underground passages, and the forts
proper bristle with machine guns that
command the approaches. Probably
mines are laid.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
Not American Vessels.

Port Townsend, Jan. 1.-The pur-
chase of foreign vessels by the United
States government for use as transports
during the Spanish h-American war and
their subsequent sale by the govern
ment to private citizens has resulted III
complicating matters for purchasers
from the fact that after purchase of
such vessels the government refuses to
allow them to be documented in the
United States as American vessels.
The case in point is the steamship
Scipio, which was recently sold by the
navy department and was afterwards
refused Recommendation. The purchaser
applied to the secretary of the treasury,
asking that if he should break the
Scipio up. whether the material of
which she was constructed would be
subject TO duty if sold in the United
States. Yesterday Collector Heustis
received a circular letter covering the
above case from the treasury depart
ment in which Acting Secretary Spaul-
ding says that upon the sale of said
vessel in port of the United States
the material or materials taken there
from would not be regarded as an i'm
portation within the meaning of the
customs laws, and would therefore be-
exempt from duty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
clan-Na-Gaei talk.

New York, Dec. 29.--Relative to the
attitude of the Irish revolutionary soci'
eties toward the government of Great
Britain at the present juncture Of
affairs, the Evening Post today quotes
an officer OF the Clan.na-Gael as say.
ing:
"England can be only made TO feel
by physical force, and we're now going
to give her some Boer treatment. We
did intend going out and sinking the
first expedition from Canada to South
Africa, but thought it better to wait q
little. We can mobilize our men with
out much difficulty for an attack ON
Canada, and we are fairly we'll armed
-as we'll as the United States troops
in the Spanish war, We have lots OF
Springfield rifles, and are handy with
the bayonet.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
The Plague Scare.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The steamer
Gaelic arrived here this afternoon from
the Orient, via Honolulu. The Gaelic
was sent to quarantine, owing to the
plague scare, but her cabin passengers
were allowed to land, towboats plying
between the steamer and the city for
the purpose.
The press correspondent at Honolulu
says there have been no new cases of
plague since last advices. There have
been several sudden deaths, and in
each instance rumor assigned the
plague as the cause. Investigation
proved otherwise. The board of health
now claims but two deaths were caused
by the scourge, the remaining cases be-
ing doubtful or suspicious.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
A DOUBLE TREATY.
Portuguese South Africa Is to be Di
vided Up.

yided Up.
New York. Jan. LA dispatch to
the Herald from Berlin says:
The Lokal Anzieger publishes the
contents Of the German. English Portu-
guese secret treaty. This double treaty
will have executive force as soon as the
Swiss jurists; Messrs. Blaesi-H -Hensley
and Goldau, have given a decision in
the Delagoa bay arbitration.
The decision, it is expected, will be
given In January or February and will
probably be in favor Of England, in
which case Portugal must pay to Eng
land and America an indemnity Of g1,.
100000. England obtained in 1891
from Portugal the right of pre-emption
in Delagoa bay, and the cession OF Del
agoa bay to England may therefore be
expected in March next.
1t is possible that President Kruger
may now declare war on Portugal and
attack Delagoa at once.
In order to prevent any interference
by France or Russia, Enlgand con-
cluded secret treaty with Germany
regarding the complete partition OF the
Portuguese colonial possessions. Ger
many is to receive all the Portuguese
possessions in Asia, with 10000 square
miles OF territory and l,000,o 900 inhab-
itants. Germany further receives in
Africa all Portuguese territory north Of
Mozambique, except strip of land
three miles wide, for Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
trans-African railway. For this the
German government will pay Portugal
25, 900, 900 marks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
OF WAR
Rosebery Wants the Govern.
ment's Position Defined.
POSSIBLE CHANGE OF POLICY
Sir Charles Dixie Warns Against q
Hasty OverturniBg Of
Precedents.

London, Jan. Lord Rose berry
writes as follows this morning to the
Times:
"There are disquieting intimations
which appear TO point TO our govern
ment having treated foodstuffs as con-
traband of war. As this is a matter OF
supreme Importance. venture to adj
dress this line 10 you in the hope that
it may elicit an authoritative statement
on the subject"
The Times, commenting editorially
upon Lord Roseberry's letter, says:
Too little is known of the seizures
for any valid inference safely to be
drawn. An emergency might arise
when certain foodstuffs would be re-
garded as contraband while others
would not, especially If the latter were
intended for concombatants. There
might, for instance, be reasonable
grounds for treating canned goods as
contraband and -four as legitimate"
After admitting that it would be
unadvisable to create precedent which
might some day be invoked against
us" the article concludes as follows:
while we fully share the view that
no serious change of policy should oc-
cur without cogent reasons and ample
consideration. we cannot but ask our
selves whether, in the event of Great
Britain being engaged in a war, the
action, either OF the enemy or even Of
neutral powers, in matter upon
which such great divergence of opinion
still exists is likely to be governed by
any precedent we or any one else may
have set in the past, rather than by the
immediate interests OF the moment"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
Bis Bufralo Mine Turns Out Rich.

Baker City, Or, Jan. Ia sensa
tional strike was made today in A.
Geiser's Big Buffalo mine, two miles
west of this city. The miners took
several samples of ore from the tunnel,
which today tapped the 60-foot ledge.
By assays just returned to the owner
Of the mine, the samples all show gold
values ranging from SIS to $102.75 in
gold and five ounces of silver to the
ton. Mr.. Geiser, who was formerly
part owner of the Bonanza mine, said
today that If the values hold out
throughout the Big Buffalo, the prop
erty will be equal to the Bonanza. The
Big Buffalo is within plain sight of
this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
killed His Young wife and Himself.

Winnipeg, Jan. Pierre Dentzer,
a German farmer, aged so, living near
Rathwell, 100 miles from Winnipeg,
shot and killed his l9-year-old wife in
a fit of temper. Dentzer then carried
his baby to a neighbors' house and re-
turned home. The authorities were
notified. and on approaching the house
ound that the woman's body had been
AIKEN inside the house and cross had
been raised by Dentzer on the ground
where she had been shot. Dentzer had
spread sheet on the floor, placed his
wife's body on it, blew out his brains.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
IN HONOLULU
The Disease Gets a Foothold
in the Islands.
SIX DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED
The Epidemic IL Confined to the Chi.
nese Quarter--Measures Taken to
Stamp II Out.

San Francisco, Dec. 80.---The trans.
port Centennial, which has reached
here from Honolulu, confirms the re-
port that bubonic plague exists in that
tity. There had been no new cases of
the disease, however, from December
~ up TO the time the transport sailed,
the 18th. The quarantine at the port
was TO be raised tho 10th. There waf
little anxiety among the residents o
Honolulu, according to Captain Eagles,
OF the Centennial, as the plague was
confined TO the Chinese quarter of the
city. That part Of the city was under
strict quarantine, and no ingress or
egress whatever was allowed. Up to
the time OF the sailing OF the Centen-
nial, there had been six deaths.
The Centennial arrived at Honolulu
from this port with horses December
Is, bu: was not allowed to dock until
tho 10th. Even then none OF the crew
was permitted TO land. All inter-island
traffic was at full stop, as no steamer
could enter the port. The citizens
have subscribed $25,00 TO fight tls.
plague.
The transport Newport has arrived
from Manila in ballast, with no news
OF importance.
The Centennial will be kept in qaur-
antine till tomorrow. There is no
trace OF the disease on the vessel, and
as has been demonstrated, there is no
likelihood OF its finding lodgment there
but still there are many Hawaiian rats
that have made home on the steamer,
and they have all to be caught and sac
rificed before the vessel win be allowed
to dock. Rats are said to be the most
prolific means OF spreading the plague.
They carry the germs from port to port.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
Rattla with Rnhhers.

Seattle, Jan. 1.-Two masked men
held up a Ballard street-car at IL
O'Clock tonight. There were eight
passengers aboard, and a regular fusil-
lade OF shots was fired. One of the
passengers inside the car, O. E. Plimp-
ton, opened fire ON the hghwsyman en-
tering from the rear, and three shots
were returned. One broke Plimpton's
arm and the other entered his breast.
shortly after midnight the police
found near the scene of the Ballard
street-ear hold-up the body OF one of
the two bandits. He had been almost
instantly killed by a bullet from a
passengers pistol. The body is still
unidentified.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
skirm,.h nj Tuxela.

Cheveley Camp, Natal, Wednesday
"A heavy Boer gun on Bulwana hill
fired steadily upon Ladysmith through
out the morning. Ladysmith did not
respond.
The enemy having been again de-
tected attempting to improve their
trenches facing General Butler, the
British heavy guns opened upon them
and the Beers scampered back into the
hills.
The British patrols sighted the en-.
emy in force on the extreme left.
Nine Beers were killed in skirmish
that followed, and six Boer wagons
were captured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
Went Through a Bridge.

San Bernardino, CAL, Jan. las
No. S3, west-bound freight train over
the Sante Fe route, was crossing Cajon
creek bridge today, about 10 miles
north of this city, nine cars went
through the bridge into the creek bot
tom. Six of the cars we've loaded with
cotton, one with telegraph wire, and
one with general merchandise and sui
phur. The cars caught fire and made
a terrible conflagration, destroying the
entire contents and framework. No
one was killed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-01-04
Big Liner Is Ashore.

London, Jan. Ia large German
mail steamer, believed to be one OF the
Hamburg-American liners, has gone
aground during terrific gale in East
bay, about a quarter of mile off Dun
geness, the southern extremity of Kent.
Heavy seas are breaking over the ves-
sell, and life-boats are unable to reach
her. Fears are entertained for the
safety of the passengers.
1t is reported that the position of the
liner is very serious.