davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18
An Actor Congressman.

Congressman julius Kahn, of Califor-
MIA, Is the only member of the nation
al legislature who was ever a profess
sional actor. He was a very good one
and played at different times with Ed
win Booth. Joseph Jefferson, Tommaso
Salvinf, w. j. Florence and Clara Nor
rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18
Coming Over to CHM b.

Sir William Martin Conway, the cele-
brated mountain climber, who assembled
several of the highest peaks of the
Andes last year, is on his way to this
country, en- route to Bolivia, where he
intends to climb some more mountains
He assembled the Himalayas, the Alps.
the Andes, and has explored the inter
Nor Of SpitZbergen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18
A Plunger's Big Winning.

The luck of Pittsburg Phil in winning
$4,000 on Ten Candles the other day
mas been the topic of conversation
among eastern sporting men since. It
Is SAID that a pneumatic bit is used
to do with the success of thai ani,,oi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-18

The Bulletin complains that people
are "lackadaisical' about city char
ter. Very likely they are. People are
quite apt to be 'lackadaisicaP' when it
is proposed to overload them with taxes
without giving them anything of value
in return.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10
hi 1t is denied that there will be
[ amy increase in the state grain in
&opection fee. {. IA. ]. ~ s. (: $ x +

Artillery is being sent from
Manila to Tien 'psin by Gen. Nc
Arthur. I'm :..ss5 t.,.ss H. III 3.5t.sE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10
|HELD 4 REGuL.lR| MEETING
iccnncilmsn raSs An q dinance rTcAibiting
Cyrlists From Ridins q ths VI
Sidewalk.
4 GRIsT Or BILLS ]. ! ACTED i U i



The aldermen 81 the city held q
regular monthly meeting In the
council chamber at the city hall
Monday evening. Allsmembers were
present with exception Sof Martin
and Peterson. NJ
Presid lent MOeglein raped Tor or
der5a few minutes az Ter eight. TAX
ing their seats those present pro-
ceeded to transact the accumulated
business without any delay.
Street Commissioner Lac d's
report Of 1852. Is, for the month Of
July, was approved By, the council.
4 Justice Shell on's report Of $3.50 for
the doings1n!the Justice court Tor the
same month was also favorably
acted upon by the councilmen.
For. some time the council has been
paying r. Picott rent for q building
owned by him and occupied By the
poor. This building now belongs to
j. X. Steele 90 the city clerk was
Instructed to cancel acouple oforders
drawn IN favor Of Picott and to
hereafter draw the orders for the
rent Of this building in favor Of J. R.
Steele. BE. ,st3sas N NJ. /,
s. Trebby, in a written COM
munication to the city council, asked
permission to construct q building In
Fourth avenue nor theast opposite
lott IN block 50. II granted this
permission the building would be in
the centre OF the street opposite Chas.
Latham's residence. Mr.. Trebby
agreed to move the same any time
the council desired him to doso. He
wis hes to use the building to store
machinery. The matter was left to
the aldermen of, the Second ward.
They win investigate and ascertain
as to whether there 10 any objection
to the construction OF such q build
ing in the street at that place.
They have power to act. III s.. 5.8
The council then passed an ordin-
ance prohibiting cyclists from riding
on any Of the side walks in the city.
| III also imp oses = fine for using any
other Kind 81 . vehicle On the walks
The ordinance, a. soon a. It IL signed
l4by, the mayor, who is now out O
the city, will 60 into effect
It imposes ~ fine Of from
81 to $40 with an alternative Of not
over thirty days in the city lock up
The city clerk then submitted 8
resolution that had been placed or
his desk, authorisil 6 Special Attor'
tney Calhoun to obtain the lega
opinioG Of Judge VIM. Mitchell II
reference to an appeal Of the Electri,
& Water cases recently decided by
Judge Lochren n. "> ~. I, VI .Et .
To do the above would mean th'
outlay Of considerab BE money. Thos,
present thought it best to wal
q while and see what til,
.evs,opMents o.. !. .ne p.esen
ueclslon woulu a I'm. ~ w az ~
t'on vas 1s'Aen. necounc.l ouml -
" e1salnsS seSe q soou slzeu plli
ancuri S ~ me Doalu q neaitn =
maintaining the pest house. AS mos
y eno'c counneu enele s.lo chilu VI
from JheS OrpnanageS8 tne FcOunc1
thought they were not Obliged Il
n meat; iris ~ ia ~ nonsn rhav a.
Il .,,... gu !,
~ p1y D ~ y. y ilolo ~ y
an excuse. me city clerk was 10
n 0tructed to inform the Sisters Of TIL
nrnh AM "a ana t;ha charm AN az ~
II sl.-., ~ q. /. !, % $780, -- y, Ia.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10

Altgeld will be madden I'd an
ever if the government makes
any move against the Italian
anarchists who plotted in New
Jersey to kill Humbert and
other European rulers. Altgeld
believes in personal liberty,you
know. #t4 AZ. 'a@9 \. !; s III /.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10

Moo NJ
IzaIs !. ~ tanning Came Tuesday bstroit
Dia up lrahsrd nv 4 Score iii n
sySS sIs = Dstrott Hsrs Sunday. NJ


A telephone message from Sam
nglebretsen, Rrainerd bah teams
catcher. Tuesd DAY evening, opened
the eye of the local fans u trifie
yhap they begansto realize what Sit
Iieaht
The Brainerd ball team has started
ont on5a ok weeks tour 81 the north
vest playing al amateur Mines 81
any stand ling. S5;ssis
Tuesday aitern Don thee played
Dstroit's team 10 Detroit. The
game was III certainly q hummer
Judging from the following score:
Brainerd q q Q q % 9 p % 3
Detroit I. I. ]. !. 10 o o u O % % o ii
Brainerd got two hits and Detroit
three. The former made three errors
and the latter team one.
YorRe itwirled the ball for Brainerd
and Roberts, 81 Fargo, threw the
sphere for Detroit: It was not
learned whether the score made was
an earned run OF secured on: q pass
Dall q some ching q mai l. sor =;
Nevertheless II certainlysa pretty
game q ball for the Two teams must r'l'
have been evenly matched ~ neg or the e
acore would never nave - shown up
az it does.
" Reddy" Rice. q Koyalton, played
Efirst base for brainerd lt is said ne as
played good pail. ]:
Hickey played shorts \ Tor De
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10
1T o Kissing

4 o. Thought 81 when our coLfec tionery
I ~ ct hand. Osculat ion may be
sweet, but # cant beat our candles
ing accharine quality. II candy
sSloesn't reach perfect ton Ia our goods,
\ then It neverwill attain this point
!. The richest, most luscious and finest
ayored product ions made Or sold
! any where comprise our assortment
~ indescrib able gtemptat ions for
young and old, Tor Pc q pound.
1 our Choco lates, Creams and
"a sandied Cherries.
81 vote given on the plano contest
q NJ every. cent purchase.
] RBOE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10
Lightning Strikes Hill.

Long Prairie, Mimi, Aug. 4. The \.
most severe electrical storm OF the The
seas0n visited this ocality saturday
evening. John Waits large hour
MN, two miles west Of the village,
.swas struck by lightning and totally
destroyed. LOSS about g, 0OO, with
no insurance. Mr.. Wait was Just
completing extensive repairs on the 1
min. L,4; d Il F::sS i n !. s,ss@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10

journal Press, Monday: Mrs, 2.
~. Calhoun is improving steadily and
Sit is thought that II there shall be No
relapse her recovery win be rapid.
She IL now able to partake OF some
&solid food and is fast regaining her
strength. $s ..g .s$..t,s.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10
NO INTENTION OF PAYING FOR n
r. B. Stevens Hires 1 Livery Team From
!. McGregor Bros. ana Fails 70 B
}.s ..s5 Foot The Bill. aii .sf@ q.

NH a week ago ld9t SuuOssy Rs %
Stevens went to Me- regor Bros
livery stable and hired q rig for the
purpose OF driving out to Fish lake.
in Pierz, where he spent the day. In
the evening on returning to the city
he asked a couple 81 little girls to-
return the team to the barn, he him
self not putting in an appearance.
Mr.. McGregOr thought this to be-
rather queer but said nothing Of If
at the time as he thought perhaps
Stevens was busy and would be
round in a day or two and settle for
the rig. Three or four days rolled
by and still Stevens kept out of
sight. One morning the proprietor
Of the barn went after his man.,
Finding him Stevens promised faith
fully to come over to the barn and
work out the bill. He was doing
nothing at the time and as Nc:
Oregon needed an extra man the deal
would have worked very well, but
Stevens did not show up. 5:@5. 4
Waiting day or SO more the
|liveryman made q second trip across
the river to see Stevens. Stevens
again promised that he would BIZ
around the following morning.
Daylight came but no Stevens. ss 3 I; !. =; 81
Not caring to fool any longer snr,
Nc regor had Stevens arrested Tor
jumping the livery bill. He was up
before Justice Collins about noon
Monday for q hearing. He did not
plead to the Charge but the same hs
admitted his guilt by saying that be
would try and square the matter.
He evidently was new at the bust
ness for with very little exertion on
the part. of the officials he was 50 n
made one Of Sheriff Riders star
boarders. 4. z &..S r ~ 5 J.
j. H. Stevens, father Of the boy,
came over to the justice court after
supper Monday evening and
Strengthened out the affairs of his
son. The bill Stevens, Sr.,. paid,
amounted to $15.43 This included
the cost Of the rig and the pay the
authorities - received for the
trouble they were put to. The fath-
er did not seem to be very much in
favor Of helping his boy out Of the
difficulty. He said If the authorities
| would stop bothering him he would
lust as lief Gee his boy In jail. ".
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10
I-'7T.19 ~ IrItRJ IA. a ' II1eI SRI ~ ?
DO Your Feet Ache and Burn.

v Hhake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease,
intSles tight or New Shoes feel Easy.
Cures Corns, BuniOn, Swollen. Smarttng
Hot, Callous, Sores and Sweating Feet:
Aliens Foot-Ease relieves all pain and
sRives rest and comfort. We have over
0O0O testimonials. It cures while you
walk. Try it today. All druggists ana
shoe stores sell it, DC Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y. (.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10

James McKelvey will be an inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff Of
Stearns county this year. He re-
signed the Office to head q company
a the Spanish war, and served in the
Philippines. - : ! 2s.., Z Z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10
!. WHY II SUCCEEDS
Because Ito for One Thing Only and
Fittls Falls u Learning ,:
}SSs3s.33 This.

> : = 1'rEt
Nothing can be good Tor every y.
thing. st:s 5!.. :s.5 5..is ms, 55]1 !. !
cess. IN I. il 81 ,sa 5t55 N Nh I, d
Doan's kidney pills do one thing
only; Sp;. n zTI@,
They re Tor sick Kidneys. IS. Us
They cure ackache, every. kidney
! Here 4 Little Falls evidence "a,
prove It'll ss.s
Nj: John Lenore, Of Fourth street,
north says: II never used any medi-
cine which gave me more satisfactio
than DOan's Kidney pills. Iwas
bothered for q long time with q per-
.sistent pain across my kidneys, and
the secretiOns from those organs
weresirregulaf and unnatural. I
did not rest well nights and felt Ian.
guild and generally run down. III II j
caught cold or over exerted myself Il
settled In my kidneys and aggra-
waited the complaint. When In
Wetxel's pharmacy one day i was
advised to try Doan's Kidney. pills.
acting on the advice II cOmmenceti
the treatment. / was benefited at
once and after finishing the box the
,backache disappeared and there has
been no return OF it. = IA,
sa} For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster M lburn Co., Buffalo.
N y, sole agents for the U. s. Re-
member the name d oan sand take
no other. AZ. s5 h
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10

ToWnesi now announced to
decline the vice presidential
nomination on Aug 9. Subject
rs post onement On account Of
we ather. :,.s. s145 fs .,z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-10


N y Hall mdss. ? e6a
Pine Tree Lumber Co lumber. 4. 2o7 eO
NV HAys min. !. \. \. \. IN 10
ii a Turner mtse. .. /. i. . W ". as
N Colsnan washing towels g. 70s
VIM Ford meals = IA
[P II Medved mdss VI. y. 2S10
10 sheldon fees. o.
MeGregor Bros horse hire. 4 90
I'D Brandon watch i. g 90
LIT Phillips mdse. 10
JDroskswski mdse, Y. q 40
TRANSCRIPT printing . 40 1
b Burton COZ I. ~. $50
ssPaul pry Goods Co sheet u u. Y. . h Os
10 W Co light city hail. :. I. 14 1O
II Stanton tent Il. ". ~ az
Jansen hauling tents . q. 4, a 90
III; ON warner 4 CO docket bookss..... 90 co.
III ANiehols equalisation bOard ~ 90
John Mcdonald s't' 2 co
Geo Moeglein 's s y. 4 r. 90
Fred Cary <. 81 3gss n wv. II 90
Eber Be.tt's special police y 81
WIN Haverty .' 's ....... D. 90
Henry Green ~ ~ Co
John H Love = 80. :. ......s. q 60
Otto Roble = tx {. W 80. IL 90
Henry Green = " 4 q 70
III r. Steele rent to poor, 90
HArting Y SON .bQryinG poor 90
Raymond y Ebert. &. y. Il. o.
Gravel Mercantile Co mdse lumber 30 971
|C EYasaly cash advanced for trans ssSSf
porting poor - OOl
Vim Mis6e rent poor. 4....... 90
J Z. Lemieus board poor 80. 10 90
The council then adjourned until 81
O'Clock Thursday evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12
Education ia the State.

Dr.. N. G. Schaoffer, superintendent Of
public instruction, in his report for the
past year ending the first Monday of
June, 1900, the whole number of ofteachers
employed was 29,39O, the total en- olment
ofpupils was !, isl $50, the total receipts
for school and building purposes were
$24, ,9l7 ,66S. go and the total expenditures
were S2l, ,476, ,994,9O. In expressing his
satisfaction that Governor Stone will rec
ommend the restoration of the million
dollars taken from the school appropria-
tion for l900-l90l, DIR. Schaeffer says:
"The friends of education should every
where insist that this amount he used for
tue betterment of the schools and not for
the reduction of local taxation or in the
purchase of useless apparatus and sh wy
appliances"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12
Annual Teachers, Institute.


The flight of time has again brought
us face to face with the season IN
which it is customary to hold our annual
teachers institute, and it affords me
great deal Of pleasure 10 announce that
preparations for our annual gathering
have been completed. AS usual, all PCS
sib!e care and judgment has been exer-
cised in the selection of institute workers
and as far as the talent is concerned am
satisfied that our institute will be a sue
cess in every sense of the term.
Prof. Sherman Davis of the Depart
ment of Pedagogy at Bloomington, Ind,
will lecture on Monday evening, and will
stay during the entire week as instructor.
Prof. Davis comes to us with the best of
recommendations, and without doubt
will give us excellent service.
Prot. w. W. Black, our friend who la
bored so faithfully and successfully in
our institutes of '97 and '9S, and who has
many warm friends in this county, will
be with us again during the entire week,
and will lecture on Tuesday evening.
Prof. Black needs no recommendation
here, as his work in our former iusti-
tutes speaks for him greater praise than
could any words recommendation. am
sure that all who were so fortunate as to
have had the opportunity of listening to
him when here before, will be anxious to
hear him again.
Prof. Louis d. Eckhorn, of BlufIton,
Ind, will conduct the music. He comes
recommended as an ''artst and a music
teacher of good reputation"
Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Of Darby, Pa,
will have charge of the temperance work.
She has been employed as a state worker
by the Friends Temperance Association,
which vouches for her ability.
On Wednesday evening, an entertain
meht will be given by the Cecilian quar-
tette, accompanied by Edwin r, Weeks,
a reader of national reputation.
On 1huraday evening, Macy Magee
Waters, lone of the ablest and most elo-
quent orators among the young men Of
the country" will lecture.
Having secured so efficient corps of
instructors as the above, 1 feel positive
that week of excellent instruction and
entertainment is in store for us,
Institute will be held in the Court
House at Tionesta on December 24-2S. A
cordial invitation is extended to all who
are interested in the successful solution of
the educational problem in this county.
Come, and let us have a good time to-
gether-a week not only of enjoyment,
but one of real value.
No course tickets will be sold this year.
The regular admission will be as follows:
Monday evening, 2h cents; Tuesday eve
ming, % cents; Wednesday evening, 50
cents; and Thursday evening 30 cents.
am hoping that not one of our teach
ers will for any reason fail to receive the
benefits to be derived from a frst-class
institute. Il. L. STITZINGER,
County Superintendent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLI-
DAYS.
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania
Railroad

On account of Christmas and New
Year Holidays the Pennsylvania Rail-
roal Company will sell on December %,
%, "a, 25, and 81, and January l, round
trip tickets at the rate ofone lowest first
class fare and a third for the round trip
minimum rate, 25 cents in either direc-
ton between Buffalo, Franklin, and i'm
terme Late stations JohnsonEurg, Rey-
noldsville, Du Bos, and intermediate
stations; and between any Of these sta
tions ond Pittsburg. Also in either di-
rection b9twee Allegheny and Butler.
These tickets will be limited for return
passage until January 2. inclusive. Hall
tickets at one-half above rate will be sold
for children between the ages of five and
twelve wears, IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12

Among those of our lumbermen who
lost by the flood in the Allegheny last
week were II. C. Heeter Il Bro, and S. H.
Rhea. The former had nine boats lying
at Pittsburg which were carried off by
the high waters, but we are informed he
afterwards recovered three of them. Mr..
Rhea had four boats carried of. His
boats were tied up above Heeter's and
when they were torn loose from their
moorings they struck Heeter's boats and
broke them loose from their anchorage,
the whole going adrift We have not
learned whether the parties have made
any further recovery than that noted
above Clarion Democrat. With the ex-
ception of Wensel & Klepfer of Nebraska
who had one Of their flat boats pretty
badly damaged, we have heard of no
serious losses by any of the Forest coun-
ty lumbermen by the recent flood.
Mrs. Patience McCrea, wife of Hugh
McCrea, one of the oldest residents in
this county, died at the family residence
at Eagle Rock, at midnight Wednesday
from a complication of diseases. The de-
ceased, whose maiden name was Miss
Patience Mcclure, was 81 years of age,
was born in Tidioute and has resided at
Eagle Rock with her husband for the
past so years. She was a consistent men,
Der of the Catholic Church and highly re-
spected by large number of friends with
whom she became acquainted during her
long residence at Eagle Rock. Besides
the aged husband she is survived by two
sons and three daughters, Mrs. C.. Mas
terson, Warren Mrs. Anna O'Brieii,
| Franklin; Mrs. Margaret Dykins, Ray
milton John McCrea, Tionesta, and
Samuel McCrea, Eagle Rock, all Of whom
attended the funeral services which wert
held at the family residence Friday after
noon last. The interment was in tn,
family burial ground, near the home
I stead.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12
The Nickel Plate Road

offers to students desiring to return home
for the holidays, the special rate of fare
and a third for the round trip. Tickets
sold the day school closes and the day
preceding, good returning to and includ-
ing day school reconvenes but not later
than Jany. Sth, 1901. Tnis rate available
only to students holding certificates from
the head of the school. Write, wire,
phone or call on nearest agent Call at
or address City Ticket Agent, 92O State
street, Erie, Pa, II. c. Allen, G. p. q T.
A. No. 272-2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12

center aisle, tier on tier entire stock
spread out for your inspection, with
lice on each box, 5c to S4.00 each. Very
pretty lace trimmed handkerchief, lOc.
The line, however, we mention with
special pride is the 25c one, embracing
hemstitched with embroidered border, all
linen; Cambria. with embroidered edge;
Cambria with lace edge, and Cambria,
with lace and footing. Wanting these for
gilt,we enclose them in neat box, free.
RAPHAEL TUCK'S HIGH ART
CHRLSTMAS CARDS AND NEW
CENTURY CALENDARS
Beautiful Cards at lc, 2c, &c, 4c, sc, Sc,
l0c and l5c.
Booklets at lOc and l5c. Special prices
in dozen lots.
MONA JFK INDIAN BASKETS -
Nice for gift; Toy or Christmas tree
baskets, Sewing Baskets, Sc;ap Baskets
and Hampers (for soiled linen).
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12
Zinc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Holiday Excursion Raies

via the Nickel Plate Road on Dec. 22ud,
% /, 24th, 25th and 3lst and Jany. LIST,
good returning until Jany. ID, inclusive,
at a fare and third for the round trip.
Don't forge the personally conducted
Mexican tourist excursion leaving Chi
cago Jan 22nd. Low rates. Write, wire,
phone or call on nearest agent. Call at
or address City Ticket Office, 92O State
street, Erie. Pa, Ii. G. Allen, G. p. " T,
A. No. 270-2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-12-12

Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents