davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
HEALTH FROM COLD AIR.
Winter About the Best Stimulant
People Can Have.

Many persons regard the winter season
as an unfortunate visitation. 1t is con-
sidered both uncomfortable TO the body
and harmful TO health. This is an error.
Cold is a most potent agent for the res
toration and preservation of normal ac-
tivity on the part of the organs of the
human body. 1t is a wise plan of provi-
dence which gives us n change Of sea-
sons. The winter cold comes as a tonic
to repair the injuries done by the en-
ervating heat of summer. Summer, it Is
true, has many wise uses in the matter of
health. 1t induces outdoor life, rids the
system of poisons through copious per-
spiratiOn and through the scorching rays
of sun destroys germ life.
Winter is the great bracer of the sys-
TEN. 1t stimulates activity in every or
gan. When cold attacks the surface of
the body, the blood is set into more free
circulation as a means of bodily warmth.
1t is through the circulation of the blood
that the human anatomy is kept in a
state of repair. When the food has been
digested and converted into liquid form,
1t is taken up by the blood and carried
the rounds of the system for the purpose
Of repairing the waste places. When the
cold causes increased circulation, it also
brings about more perfect nutrition.
Mans face and hands illustrate how
weatherproof the body becomes when ex-
posed to air Continued activity in circu-
lation on the surface, caused by the air
coming in contact with the skin, tends
TO nourish and thicken the skin Thus
mans skin grows thicker in winter just
as animals are supplied with double
coat Of fur. The savages who dwell bare
headed in the open air are seldom, II
ever, known to be afflicted with bald
heads, while, with the civilian who shields
his scalp from air, badness is prevalent.
The Indians who, il not now, in form.
er days roamed our western borders
practically without clothing to shelter
their bodies, became, through long expo
sure, so Injured TO the cold that il gave
them but little discomfort.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
TRIAL LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Third Monday of May, 1900:
No. l. l.. S. Clough, f. w. Taylor and
James Crate, doing business as l.. S.
Clough Il Co., VS.. Penn Tanning Com
pany and Fred Axel Carlson, No. "A,
Nov. Term, 1898. Summons in Trespass.
No. 2. W.. j. Bloomfield, Il. Pequig-
not, A. j. and NJ. S. Carnahan, VS.. p.
Mansfield, Robert Thomas, Charles X.
Book. No 10, Sept. Term, 1899. Sum-
mons in Eiectment.
No. 3. Sarah j. Dunlap VS. ]. NJ.
Church. Priscilla Church. No "a, May
Term, 1899 Summons in Ejectment.
No. 4. Harry Maze VS.. James Ahar-
rah, No. SO, Sept. Term, 1899. Appeal by
Plaintiff from ]. P.
No. 5. j. j. Henderson VS., William
Dunn, No. y, Nov. Term, 1899. Appeal
by deft. from j. P.
No. 6. Franklin Allegheny Bridge Co.
VS.. County of Venango, No. 2, Sept.
Term, 1899. disqualification from Ven
ango County. New trial.
No. Z. Martin Smith VS.. ]. N. Patter-
son, No. 4, May Term, 1900. Summons
in Trespass.
Attest, JOHN III. ROBERTSON,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa, April %, 1900,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND

work of art has just been issued in New
York at an outlay of over 100000 for
which the publishers desire Manager in
this County, al o a good solicitor; good
pay to right party. Nearly loo full page
engravings, sunptuous paper, illumina-
ted covers aud bindings; over 200 golden
lilies in the morocco bindings; nearly
100 golden roses in the cloth bindings.
Sells at sight; presses running day and
night so great is the sale. Christian men
and women making fortunes taking or
ders. Rapid promotions. One Christian
woman made clear $500 in four weeks
taking orders among her church acquain-
tances and friends. Write us. 1t may
lead to u permanent paying position to
manage our business, and look after our
large correspondence, which you can at
tend to right at your home. Address S.
G. Knowles, General Secretary, II East
Fifteenth Street, between Broadway and
Fifth Avenue, New York. 4-lS-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
ELIJAH AND THE RAVENS.
A story Which Did Not Fit This Par
ticular Minister'S Case.

North Carolina probably never pro-
duced an ADLER preacher than DIR. Francis
l.. Hawkes., who once was pastor of
Grace Episcopal church. New York.
Short, thickset. swarthy, black eyed and
black haired, he was a striking person
age. He was not only n great pulpit
orator, but considered the best reader in
the New York cpiscopacy. His rather
luxurious family deferred him from ac-
cepting a bishopric, which would have
otherwise been rendered. One day a del
egation from a Buffalo church waited
upon him and invited him to accept a
pastorate in that city.
"Well, gentlemen, other things being
satisfactory, the question of acceptance
narrows down to a business matter"
said DIR. Hawkes.. "What salary do you
offer?"
"Dr. Hawkes." said the spokesman,
Eve recognize that you have high
reputation and are willing to be liberal.
Our recent pastor received $500, but
on account Of your standing we have
decided to offer you $500"
''AIy good man." cried the doctor, 'do
you know what salary l am receiving
hercY'
'No, sir"
Il get $4,000 and this parsonage, and
as l have an expensive family l do
not see my way clear to accept your
offer"
The spokesman looked rather sheepish,
but made another essay.
'If we had known that, sir, we would
undoubtedly have looked elsewhere, but
you should remember that the work of
the Lord must be done, and as for pro-
viding for your family, you know the
story Of Elijah and the ravens"
Now, my friends" responded the
clergyman Quizzically, 81 have made the
Bible my study ever since l was 2S. l
have read it through carefully and pray
erfully over 100 times. l remember the
raven incident perfectly, but nowhere
can | find any reference TO the Lords
providing for young Hawkes.. Washing
ton Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09

in cities OF the first class and the cor
respondingly high figures for less pop
ulous communities. has resulted In inn
mense sums of money diverting to the
state from liquor licenses.
In Philadelphia alone last week there
was paid into the city treasury the
enormous sum of S2.237, ,402.24 for
LIQUOR licenses, and of this sum 1884,
200 will go into the state treasury.
The collections from licenses through
out the state are a source of great rev.
enue and the placing of power to grant
ing or refusing licenses in the hands
of the courts has resulted In condi-
tion of affairs which is much more sat-
isfactory than would be the case were
this matter left in the hands of parti-
san boards.
BRYAN FOR FUSION.
Col. James NJ. Guffey. the leader Of
the state Democracy, has been at work
all week perfecting his scheme for flu
sion on the legislative tickets. He, OF
course announces that he does not as
pire to election as United States sena-
tor, but his real views on that issue
are generally understood.
Commenting upon the senatorial is
sue, the editor of the Philadelphia In
quirer few days ago said:
Col. Quay, by the action of the re-
cent state convention, has been made
a candidate before the next legislature
for senator Of the United States. Where
does he stand at the present time?
''In the primary elections he has so
far made a net gain of 10. not counting
nominations made in nine counties
which sent Democratic members to the
last legislature, but which are always
counted upon as Republican in a pres
idential year. He will gain fully 12
and probably IL and even 16 in Phila-
delphia alone. He will carry Chester
county and Montgomery, and counting
these counties as his, he has enough
members in sight to elect him.
"There are SS counties to be heard
from yet. and he will increase his lead
considerably. Besides, he will carry
various districts that go Republican in
presidential years.
Senator Quay, from the present out
look. cannot be beaten
"He represents majority rule as op-
posed to the rule of party wreckers and
small minorities. He can defy party
wreckers and minority self seekers and
vilfiers this year
"He is practically elected already"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
publicans she will send here during
convention week.
COOPER is HOPEFUL.

EuoilSduo sue VIII Seuu mere uuIlu6
convention week.
COOPER is HOPEFUL.
ColeDel Guffey has gotten the DEM
ocratic machine leaders of Philadelphia
to work in harmony with the insurgent
Republicans of that city In the matter
of defeating regularly nominated Re-
publican candidates for the legisla-
ture next fall. Guffey would like to
see Democrats elected in close districts,
but where he cannot bring that about
he wants his followers to join hands
with the insurgents and prevent the
election of Republicans who are pledg-
ed to vote for the Republican caucus
nominee for United States senator at
Harrisburg next winter.
While Guffey is talking fusion on the
legislature IN the hope of helping along
his own interests, he is just as boldly
proclaiming that William Jennings
Bryan will get the votes of the national
delegates from Pennsylvania for presi-
dent and that he belives that he will
be elected by the people next Novem-
Der. 1t is regarded as strange condi-
tion of affairs that so-called Republic
OduS Suoulu ut NOlh hlhS WIN liiS piO
nounced Bryanite in the important
matter of the election of United
States senator from Pennsylvania, and
at the same time seek to be recognized
as Republicans and be permitted to
participate in the councils of the Re-
publican organization.
But the stalwart element of the
party in this state does not appear to
be at all concerned about the result of
the contest now under way for the cleo
tion of members of the legislature.
Former State Chairman Thomas V.
Cooper. who has been nominated for
the legislature in Delaware county, has
made tabulation of the result of the
balloting at Republican primaries up
to date, in the matter of the nomina-
tion of candidates for the legislature.
He points out that "a counties have
thus Gar nominated legislative candi-
dates, and that 33 have yet to do so.
The former Republican field marshal
states that Colonel Quay has made
gain of 10 members. Besides these he
says Philadelphia will give a gain of
16 stalwarts, Montgomery will give 8,
Chester 4, and Bucks 3, and there are
% other counties from which other
gains may fairly be expected.
Editor Cooper was never in a more
sanguine frame of mind, and he appar-
emily cannot figure out why the insur-
gents can be so foolish as to continue
the fight.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
The Nickle Plate Road

will sell excursion tickets TO Chicago OH
May |, 2, 7, ii and q, account General
Conference of Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tickets good returning by de-
posit until June inclusive, at one fare
plus $500 for the round trip from all
points beyond a distance OF 200 miles
from Chicago. Address II. G. Allen, G..
p. d II. A., 920 State St., Erie, Pa.
No. 57-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
IITANTED- SEVERAL BRIGHT

Wv and honest persons to represent us
as Managers in this and close-by coun-
ties. Salary 5000 a year and expenses.
Straight, bona-fde, no more no less sal
ary. Position permanent. Our refer
ences, any bank in any town. 1t is main
ly office work conducted at home. Ref
erence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. THE Dominion Co., Dept 3,
Chicago, Ill. l0-ll-90.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
WANTED.

Christian men and women to qualify
for permanent position OF trust in your
home county. 1850 yearly. Enclose
self-addressed, stamped envelope to r..
S. Wallace, General Secretary, Corcoran
Bldg, Washington, d. Composite Treas
ury Department. 4-lS-5t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
COLONEL BARNETT
IS INAUGURATED.
AT Last Takes Charge of the OF.
flee of State Treasurer.
WILL MAINTAIN A PROUD RECORD.
In the Many Years of Administration
of This ONCE Not n Single Penny
Has Been Lost 20 the state Under
Republican Ohicinls.
Especial correspondence.)

Harrisburg, May S.-The retirement
Of James S. Beacon as state treasurer
and the swearing in of his successor,
Col. James Z. Barnett, yesterday was
a very gratifying outcome of one Of
the most desperate political contests
ever waged in this commonwealth. Mr..
Beacon retired with a record of hav-
ing made one of the most faithful and
efficient public officials that has ever
held a responsible position on "the
Hill" He was not only courteous to
all who had business with the office,
but he maintained constant and vigi-
liant supervision over the work of every
subordinate official, and he jealously
guarded the immense sums of money
committed to his care. The finances of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09
An Epidemic of whoopins Cough.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned to it at this
time and found il relieved the cough and
effected a complete cure.-John L. Cliff
ford, proprietor Norwood House, Nor
wood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09

Geo. Killmer's assortment of wall
paper beats them all. Examine his sam
pies before buying. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09

-"World Known" shoes for men,
Queen Quality for women, sold only at
Tionesta Cash Store. Look for trade
mark, take no other. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09

"A little cold yet, but Hopkins has
piled out the handsomest line of straw
hats in town. IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09

"A beautiful new stock of fancy sta
tionery Just received at G. II. Killmers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-05-09

If you have any idea of doing any
painting this season look over G.. II. Kill
mer's stock Of Frost's Flexible ready
mixed lead paints. This paint will COM
pete with anything in that line yet pro-
duced. IL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21

Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. Chalmers IS we'll
known logger and is looking for null
site for some eastern capitalists.
+. Barton arrived Monday night
from Imuaha He reports good showings
in the Hibbs group. where he had been
working for few weeks.
Mrs. L. ). Mix, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. +. Bonhore, III this city
for the past two months, left for her
home in Moscow this morning.
DR.. J. II. McCallie of Moscow is i'll the
city and will probably remain here for
two or three weeks. The doctor has some
valuable interests il the Imnaha mining
district and may take a run into this
camp before returning home.
G.. A. Foresman went to Spokane yes
teTday morning. He will meet Mrs. c.
A. Foresman, his father and mother and
Miss Ora Kennedy. Mrs. c. A. Fores-
man and Miss Kennedy, her sister, are
returning from a protracted visit to their
old home in Indiana Mr.. and Mrs
William Foresman, father and mother o.!
{. 4. and W. c. Foresman of this city,
are coming to Lewiston to make this
city their permanent home.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
VIM. F. Galbraith, Dentist, three
doors west of postoffice.

Eggs IS cents dozen at White Bros
-Wildenthaler's headquarters for all
kinds of Schilling's Best goods.
Highest cash price paid for eggs al
White Bros.
Cream and Swiss cheeses a new in
voice this week at Wildenthaler's.
Gold Medal ca, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's
-Sudahy's Celebrated Rex brand Of
hams and bacon at Wiidenthaler's
-Banauas, Oranges, Lemons, Figs
Dates, California sweet Potatoes 5, and
popcorn at Russell Grocery.
-Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the CITY. Leave
orders with the delivery man for
groceries.
The place to get nice, home cook ed
lunch, is at the Free Reading Room,
opposite Damas block, west Main street
Ladies welcome.
Inc hnest line OF seeded and sultana
raisins, currents, citron, Oranae and
Lemon peel, boiled cider, also Michigan
sweet cider at Russelrs Grocery,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
The Greatest Mine in The World.

Senator Clark of Montana ought to buy
the world instead Of a seat in the senate.
From the United Verde copper mine with
its income of 81 900 900 year, Senator
Clark derives $4,000 a day, which is
SI255 an hour, or $40 minute. If it
lasts two years at the present rate OF pro-
duction Mr.. Clark has vet S22 600 900 to
draw upon i'll annual installntnts. II
the mine should last fifty years his heirs
will find a bank account unequaled by
that of any in the world.
If the expectations of Mr.. Clark i'll re-
gard to the output of the United Verde
mine are realized, 996 900 900 pounds of
copper year, his income alone from this
source will be ST., 2So,o 900 a year, or
$40 900 day. At this rate Mr.. Clark 5
copper mine is worth $3.50 DOC, ooo. There
have been other mines which produced
enormously for short time, but they
soon became exhausted. The Verde mine,
however, is the marvel of the age.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
The Norma to be Sold.

1t is asserted in o. r. & N. circles that
the steamer Norma is to be added to the
Snake river feet of that company.
Captain Kamma, the owner of the
Norma with the master mechanic of the
o. X. < N. engineers and laborers, came
up Monday to the Log CABIN anchorage
where the Norma is in winter quarters
TO inspect the staunch little craft.
The Norma, it is asserted, is to he put
on the run between Lewiston and Pitts
burg landing. The demand for service
on the upper river has out grown the
facilities. The Norma is recognized as
the best rough water boat on the upper
Snake.
Another theory for the purchase of the
Norma is that the o. r & n. company
want to keep the Norma out of the hands
of the Portage Railway company, and
thus retard the coming opposition on the
upper Snake and Columbia rivers. The
transfer of the Norma in either case is
an important matter to Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
The Tie Troubles.

The case of the contractors. who have
been cutting large quantity of timber
on the North Fork and who were at
tachcd by over anxious creditors, are in
a fair way to adjust their affairs. The
contractors invested $I2 900 or SIS, 900 in
this enterprise, expecting to turn the
product of their work early in the season.
The ties when banked will be worth
about $40, 900, or more.
A false alarm was started by govern
ment attachment. This was of no gen.
eral Importance, as only a small portion
of the material was involved in the Off
cial complications. The civil attachment
was unfortunate, and it was the result Of
a series of blunders. The contract will
afford handsome profit to the contract
ors if they are permitted to complete the
work. The creditors have now pooled
their interests and receiver or trustee
has been appointed to supervise the work
The contract will now be completed un
der the general supervision of the origi
nal contractors.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
No Case Against Hastings.

When the suit instituted by Prosecuting
Attorney Danford against County Treas
urer c. \ Hastings was called Monday
there was nobody present to represent the
state.
1t developed that Hastings had not
been even technically guilty of deposit
ing the public funds in manner contrary
to statutory provisions; and it must have
been that the prosecutor was ashamed Of
his own act
Mr.. Hastings and his friends were
anxious to secure public hearing to
establish the facts in the case. The
charge was that county funds were not
held in the banks as a special deposit.
The bankers state that they were so held
and have always been SO reported to the
bank examiner. In the face of rulings
of the state courts and these facts there
never was occasion for any charge against
Mr., Hastings.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
Arrested For Cattle Stealing.

John Clugston was arrested last Fri
day at Pomeroy by A. McCloud, special
deputy sheriff from Shoshone county.
He was brought to Lewiston Saturday
and taken out to Grangeville Tuesday.
Clugston was charged, with Bud Holt,
with the theft OF some cattle i'll Idaho
county, which were sold i'll Shoshone
county. Holt was arrested in the Occur
d. Alenes and he is now under bonds
Clugston fled from Idaho when he learned
of the warrant for his arrest. He was
finally located by Sheriff Sutherland OF
Shoshone county, who authorized Mr.
McCloud to arrest him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
Expects Big Mining Deals.

Mayor Henry Wax of Grangeville is
spending few days i'll this city trying tc
perfect some important mining trans.
actions. He is very largely interested in
Buffalo Hump, Dewey camp and other
sections of the interior.
Mr.. Wax is very close observer and
he is in position to form definite ideas Of
the mining industry in this district. He
is positive that many big deals will be
consummated this year and that we are
on the dawn of great era of prosperity
and the mines are to he the greatest o
all our resources.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-21
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

A subscription paper was circulated
this week by Lieut.. Stanton for the Hag-
berg monument fund. The sum of about
$50 was reported this morning.
There will be gold medal oratorical
contest at the ". +. Church Saturday
Feb. ii at eight O'Clock. The contestants
will be those who hold silver medals
Returning miners from Orofino creek
report that they struck one-foot vein of
good coal at the depth of thirty feet. The
water prevented further development.
Mat Scully drove a band of 200 head
Of horses through the city this morning.
He was moving them from his pasture IN
Washington to new fields in the Palouse
country.
One Of the supply pipes of the gaso
line stove i'll the Lincoln club lunch
room burst Monday morning when the
fire was kindled. A conaagration was
narrowly averted by passer-by.
The Little Potlatch, small stream
which is crossed by the railroad this side
of Juliaetta, was made to overflow its
banks by the chinook last night, and the
abutments were washed from under the
railroad bridge. All trains were delayed
today, but il is believed the damage to
the track will be repaired this evening
so that trains will be on time tomorrow.
The steamer Spokane went to Asotin
yesterday with a carload of shingles and
other freight for that place. A number
of would-be passengers assembled at the
wharf for the purpose of embarking for
points higher up the river. They were
disappointed, as the captain informed
them the time allotted him would not
permit him to go farther, than Asotin
especially when sthe water was low, as il
is at present. sIase steamboat people
promise to go to Wild Goose next Sun
day if the water rises.
| The following transfers have been mad,
i'll the Auditors office since our last issue
/ IioIa ditiCtt St al W I1OS
kins, warranty deed to $50 acres i'll the
Potlatch; p. NJ. Davis to l.. p. Gordon
warranty deed to Ioo-ft. front of land OF
+ street in block 20, consideration $1,000
II. Squer and wife to II. T. Madgwick
warranty deed to lots IS and IS in blocl
|, North Park Place, consideration 5000
In Judge Langtord's court the following
business was transacted: On Monday
the final account and decree Of distribu
ton i'll the Edna Shelton estate was made
and on Tuesday the annual accountin,
for the Sheldon minors was made; also
the case of Kunkle & Haligers VS.. Tn
Clearwater Log & Lumber Co. came N
for hearing and was continued till Marcl
s. On Wednesday the will of J. =. Gil
hertz was filed for probate and the hear
ing set foi March Ia at 10 a. IN.