davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
Cream Of the News.

"A woman often smiles when she
would rather cry.
The incest and best linen crash skirts
in town for 81 at Hopkins. 1t
-Hammocks in all the toniest aud
most comfortable styles at Killmer Bros.
He who sends a mean man to sea
will get neither fish nor salt.
A new necktie for turnover collars
at Heath & Feits. See them. Ii
The only right way is the Cash basis
for values. T. c. S. 1t
People who can't back up their asser-
tions usually back down.
Choicest strawberries the market af-
fords, and just now they're at their best
at White Star Grocery. 1t
Every one knows that goods are sold
cheapest at L. c. S. 1t
"A rose TO the living is more than
wreathes to the dead.
Still selling those underskirts at sl.OO
at Heath & Feit's. 1t
Best line of shirts and underwear at
TICS. 1t
"A reasonable amount of egotis IN
keeps man from brooding too much
over his neighbor's success.
We show you more hosiery than any
other store. All new. Tionesta Cash
Store. 1t
Best line of shoes, hats and ties at Ii
onesta Cash Store. 1t
He that will not sail till he has a
full fair wind, Will lose many voyage,
Don't pass Hopkins if you want to
buy a hammock. Any price. 1t
Six ibs fresh California prunes for 25c
at T. C. S.
No "dunners' to bother you if you
tarde at T. c. S. 1t
The girl with rainy day skirt has
been right in it.
You want a straw hat soon. Re-
member this is the place to get it. Heath
Il Felt. 1t
Even the bee in "a bonnet may have a
sting in its tail.
When in search of nicely trimmed
skirts-crash, denim, duck or satine,
from 81 to 81 .5O-call on Hopkins. 1t
When soda water fountain blows
up it becomes fizzical wreck.
Beautiful ladies' suits for $40 and 81.
at T. C. S. 1t
Some men are to lazy to even stand
in their own light.
We have better shoes than Sl.25, bu
we havea very good one for that price fol
either ladies or gentlemen. Heath &
Felt. 1t
Unless you have the wind astern you
must know how to navigate.
Cash only is the secret of low price:
at 7. C. S. 1t
Our grocery department is always
filled with the choicest goods. Prices
here are not the highest either. Heath d
Felt. 1t
London is to have an automatic han
sandwich machine.
The number of shoes we are selling
these days is evidence of the fact that W.
have the right thirgs at the right prices
Heath C Felt 1t
The poor mans store is the Casl
Store. 1t
Seven bars of Lenox or Oak Lea
soap for 25c at r. C. S. 1t
1t is a wise person who knows wher
to ask questions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05

--Oil market closed hl SlsVp.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
You can get II at Hopkins store.
The latest thing in croquet sets at
Killmer Bros. IL
Shoes that speak for themselves are
the kind sold at T. c. s. IL
j. w. Sires, Photographer, will be at
his Tiouesta studio every Wednesday II
If you have not tried "Moiher's
Flour" do so at once. Heath q Felt. II
The new fish law just signed hy the
Governor makes the open season for bass
June Is.
The White Star Grocery is where
YOU find the freshest and finest fruits
and vegetables. IL
Never afraid of being undersold for
they can't touch the price at Tionesta
Cash Store.
New goods continually arriving at
the White Star Grocery. Never stale
aud never undersold. IL
If you have any wheat to sell bring
it to Lanson Bros mill and get the high
est cash market price for it, IT,
international suits give best satisiac-
tion because they are made better than
most others. Heath X Felt. II
-Claud Platner of the borough lost a
small gold flled-case watch, which he
will thank the finder to return to him.
Full line of ladies', gents aud chill
dren's shoes at Killmer Bros. See them
before you buy, and you will save money
The painter who does not know all
about Sterling White lead is not up to
date. lie should write Pittsburg for
booklet.
WANTED Girl to do cooking and gen.
eral homework, also girl to do second
work, liberal wages paid. Address Box
IN, Tidioute Penna. 5.l5-4t
Have YOU seen those ladies' white
India linen waists at EIopkinsG Sell
readily for Sl5O. Our price 81. They
can't De matched for the money. 1t
The family and relatives Of the late
Arnold w. Hill desire to thank all who
in any way gave expression of sympathy
and kindness during their late bereaye'
ment.
james Fredrikson desires to dispos,
of his two vacant building lots in the up
per end of town. They have q frontage
on Elm street Of log feet and a depth o
500 feet. Will sell at bargain.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for the week ending June 5, 1901
Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr.. ii. II. Smith.
ID. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
H. W. Horner has purchased Il. d
Wassons fine driving horse. We didn'
learn how much money changed hand
in the deal, but the new owner of tn
horse has bargain at most any old price
The school board Of the borough me
Monday evening and organized for th
year by the election of the following Of
ficers: President. J. T.. Wenk; secr6
retary, Robert L. Haslet; Treasurer.
G. Scowden.
"A long distance telephone bootl
with automatic Fay station attachments
has been placed in the Office of Hot
Weaver where the public can be accom-
modated without the necessity of goin
TO the central office.
Men and women make good none
working for us at home in their spal
time. No experience or investment II
quired. Write at once 10 Herman MAJ
ulacturing Co., l26 So. 9th ST., Philade
phia, Pa. 5-22-3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

The ship which doesn't mind her
helm will mind the hidden rocks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
MAR RIED D.

LANDIS-ARMAGOST-At the home Of
the officiating minister, Ridgway, Pa,
May 10, 1901, by Rev S. Sager, Mr..
VIM. J. Landis, of Clarngton. Pa, ard
Miss Mary Armagost, of Johnsonburg,
Pa.
NEFF-SMITH-On June l, 1901, at the
residence of f. A. Stanley, at Falconer,
n. Y, by Rev. II. f. V. Porter, Elder
of the NJ. L. church of jamestown, n.
V, Mr.. A. Clark Neff, of Clarksburg,
W. Va, and Miss June Siggins Smith,
of Tylersburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
Letter to Orion Siggins,
West Hickory, Pa.

Dear Sir: Most painters insist that lead
and oil is good for three years; but they
also insist that it ne IDS going over again
in three ears.
Which is true; and better that lasts
six years. Lea = and oil lasts three; De-
voc lead and zinc lasts six.
when a paint begins to let in water,
then is the time to repaint 1t may be
one year it may be ten. Lead and oil
lasts three if well put on; lead and zinc
lasts six ifground together and well put
on. But painters are better acquainted
with lead than with zinc. Zinc is newer.
Devoe lead and zinc is the proper mix
ture, ground in oil by machinery same
proportions as used by the U. S. Govern
ment.
Yours truly,
~ f. w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S.-James d. Davis sells our paint
in your section.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

hammers. Ad.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
]. II. Farrell. Ad.
Illinois Central. Ad.
Devoe & Co. Reader.
Heath 4 Felt. Locals.
Killmer Bros. Locals.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Tionesla Cash Store. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Penn'a Railroad. Two Readers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It fails
TO cure. Il. ". Groves signature is on
each box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05

stops the Cough and Works OIL the Cold
Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in oneNo cure, no pay. Price %
cents
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-06-05
Zinc and Grinding make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Hard TO Digest.

In 1873 the Dutch. Viii
helmina's people, proposed the
benevolent assimilation Of the
Achinese of Western Sumatra.
The process has been going
on ever since and 100000 lives
have been lost. Last week in
a scrap, six Dutch were killed
and 40 wounded. 1t was Il
small affair, but served to keep
things going.
The Dutch have little to show
for the 100000 lives and mil
lions of treasure spent in the
philanthropic enterprise. They
hold the coast and Il few out.
posts. The interior is controlled
by the rebels. Since 1886 the
policy of concentration has
been in force so that military
operations are not on a grand
scale. Fever is a worse enemy
than rebels and the garrison OF
1000 must be constantly re-
newed.
For twenty eight years this
has been going on. Shall we
be fighting the rebels of the
Philippines in 1926? The Dutch
are just as capable as Ameri'
cans at benevolent assimilation
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Republicans Oppose.

Discussing the recent sugar
tariff ruling of secretary Gage
the Inter-Ocean says that, on q
technical point concerning the
importation of a cargo of Rus
sian sugar, he has opened war
fare against the best friend we
have in Europe and has embit
tered the Russian government
to the point of practically
closing the Russian market
against our iron and steel
manufactures. Thus r u S i d
has decreed that hereafter 50
to so per cent increase of duty
shall be levid on these American
products. If Mr.. Gage had
possessed the political wisdom
which is the common property
Of ordinary ward bosses here
abOutS he never could have
committed such an act of folly.
AS it is, he has been guided by
neither common sense, business
sagacity, political shrewdnes~
nor diplomatic courtesy.
Through mere recklessness OF
ignorance he has struck a blow
not only at our iron masters,
but at every wOrkingman who
has been employed at good
wages in our furnaces and
foundries. He has paralyzed
an export trade amounting to
millions, and has absolutely
nothing to offer in the way Of
justification or excuse for his
course.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Kicking Hard.

The outrageous bill introduced
by Representative Simmons in
the Missouri House, to place
private schools under the sup.
ervision of school boards was
aimed directly at the parochia
schools. The author of the bill
forgot that he was in America
where man is conceded the
right to preach, practice and
teach the religion of his con.
science. Mr.. Simmons ougat to
have known that il bill t. reach
the parochial school must OF
necessity fit all private schools
and that would pull the wall
of his own camp about his ears
The Central Baptist of Feb.
% is Kicking like a bay steer"
and in part says; Not many
Baptist schools in Missouri
perhaps not single one, are
under the immediate supervision
and control of religious organI
cation. We have no legal or
ganization etc"
The DEMOCRAT was satisfied
that when the bill went after
the scalps of the parochia
schools, that it's author knew
not what he was doing. He is
getting scalped beautifully,
instead of getting Il scalp.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Happily Surprised.

Friday evening at the APP
pointed hour the young friends
of Robert Sharp, as previously
arranged stormed his hospit-
able home and spent the glad
hours with music, games and
pleasant converse. While the
young people were enjoying
themselves in the front part of
the house, all hands and the
cook were busy in the kitchen
and dining room so at the pro.
per time the surprisers were
surprised by being served a
royal collation.. The gleeful
guests were: Misses Dave
Ebey, Emma jackson, Edith
Jackson, Mildred Scott. Mary
Fuqua, Gay Settle, Clara
Piersol, Mable McMasters,
Grace Turner, Sue Bohrer,
Kate Henderson, Bertha
Nichols and Me ssrs Bert Bot
torff, Shelby Rutledge, Homer
jackson, Harry Jackson, Rob
ert Spalding, David Handley,
Wray Fuqua, Cecil Forsythe,
Stewart Mccall and Claude
Henderson. They enjoyed
themselves as only the young
know how to do so.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Where is Satan,

3..;l,, -.
men 'o'' "r''e'' - " Wv Nv - nv"
Ihey We forced Tue door OF '"' "'o"V
eStcreedto le' MS hlshne9S '"rouSN'
There ism t print ot his 5io'en Ioo''
or = fiery dart from MS DOW
70 be found IN e"rth or ar 'o""y' '"r
the world has 'o'eu II So
p,,,no :. ,rixir- Nh, fatal drongn,
a,n.,.;,. i,7,,,, ora Lrsir
And I,,d. ,boi,i.,,. nj .o,h n,.sirryror
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
and have had more experience
IN the Orient. Can we do bet.
ter than they?
Trade Rivalry in East Africa.

From Ainslee's Magazine.
Because they do not hurry in
Zanzibar it must not be under
stood as a lazy spot. Let no
one think that; on the contrary
It has now become the me
tropolis of East Africa, and
rarely day passed but that
the big tramp ships from Ran
COON, Hamburg, Liverpool and
New York discharge their car
goes on the shelving beach and
fill up again with the rich pro.
ducts of the island and its
mainland near by. This much to
the poignant envy OF Emperor
William, whose own possessions
lie Just across the channel, the
capital of which, Oar eS Salarm,
is making every effort to defect
thither the trade from Zanzibar.
In no port of the world are Ger
many and England coutestirg
so bitterly for commercial
supremacy as on this African
east coast. and the rivalry has
now reached such a point of in
tensity as to be cause of open
ruptur any moment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Home-seekers Excursions Via
abaSh.

abaSh.
On January 18th, February
9Th, and 10Th March 9Th, and
10Th, and April End and 10Th,
1901, the Wabash will sell
Home seekers tickets at rate of
one fare plus 500 for the
round trip. to points in Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas. Col
orado, Idaho Tv. Kansas, Ken.
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi
South west Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Few Mexico, North
and South Carolina, North and
South Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
gnn, Tennessee, Texas, Utah
Wyoming and TO many other
states.
Tickets are limited to 81 days
from date of sale and allow
stop.over privileges at certain
points on the going trip. For
further information call on the
nearest Ticket Agent, or ad
dress,
H. E. WATTS,
Pass. and Ticket Agt. Moberly
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Memp Ii is QUITE Fast rain.

The Southeastern Limited
leaving Kansas City daily at
G:30 p. M, enables passengers
to reach Memphis at 500 a. IN.
Birmingham at 1855 p. m, Chat
tanooga S:45 p. m, Atlanta
1895 p. m. New Orleans 7:15
a. m, next day, Jacksonville,
Fla, $3.50 a. M, Savannah. Ga.
ZOO a. M, second morning.
Corresponding time to all
points in the Southeast. En-,
tire train, with reclining chair
car and Palace Buffet sleeping
car runs through to Birming.
him (sleeping-car through to
Jacksonville stopping only at
important local stations, rs
Olathe, Paola, Pleasanton,
Fort Scott, Lamar, Springfield
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
Pointed Paragraphs.

The widows favorite novel:
Put Yourself in His Place"
Nothing worries some women
like the absence of worry in
others.
A man has to be dead a good
while before he is patriot in
the eyes of some people.
A wife is sometimes known
as mans better half-and
sometimes as the whole thing.
Sometimes it takes the
speaker longer to clear his
throat than it does TO clear the
hall.
Ever horse race is a sure
thing, but the trouble is man
usually bets the wrong way.
If you can't wash your face
without freezing the water, it. IS
a sure sign you are coldblooded.
The best way to keep on the
right side OF people is not to let
them get on the wrong side of
you,
The soldier who gives good
account of himself at the front
is apt to give Il better account
after he gets back home.
The average woman goes to
the marriage altar with a ling.
ering fear that she will either
have no children at all or else
too many.--Chicago Daily
News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07

The Hannibal Journals re,
portorial staff was evidently
not raised on a farm, for the
paper says; John Little is
going to SOW 100 acres down in
hay"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07

Byron Dunlap, editor of the
Huunewell Graphic, a bright
country paper, paid the DEMO
GRAFT a brief and pleasant visit
Saturday morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07

The CharitOnian has gone
done, it again. After changing
name and editors several times
in the past few months it has
gone back to bedrock. 1t is
now plain Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07
The Ten Greatest Missourians.

LII ~ 4AiooNhii ALNii VI e'''~
what ten names should appear?
The answer TO this question
suggests an inquiry into the
history of this state from its
beginning until now. Such a
question addressed by repre-
sentative of the State Tribune
to one hundred distinguished
Missourians brought this com
posite list as containing the
names of ten Missourians-the
living eXcluded-who would
best deserve place in such a
hall of fame:
/. Thomas Hart Benton.
3. Francis Preston Blair.
3. Sterling Price.
4. James Buchanan Euds.
5. James Sidney Rollins
y Eugene tleld.
Z. Edward Bates.
&. A. w. Doniphan,
9. Richard Parks Bland.
10. Enoch Mather Marvin.
This list shows the order in
which they were voted for.
Benton and Blair received
every vote cast. General
Price was easily the third on
the list. After him, however,
there was a great scattering of
the ballots. Among those who
failed of place in the list Of the
Immortal Ten, but who were
only a ,few votes short we're:
Henry Shaw, Governor John S.
Phelps and Archbishop Kend
riX. In all seventy one differ.
ent names were voter for.
1t is a bit singular that Perry
S. RAIDER. author of the School
History of Missouri, and Col.
William F.. Switzler, author of
the History of Missouri, and
DR.. H. E. Robson. of the Mary
vile Republican, a well known
historical writer, each gave the
name of at least one Nissourian
who appears on no ether list.
Mr.. RAIDER names Thomas F.
Riddick. Col. Switzler Ssuggests
DR.. Nathan L. Rice and DIR.
Robson proposes Bryan Null
lanthy.
Taken altogether the com
position list will be generally
approved About two or three
of the names there may be
some discussion, but certainly
majority of them are fairly
entitled upon any consideration
to remembrance in a Missouri
Hall of Fame.-State Tribune
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-07

Hungry for eggs at
DoDSoN & Cos.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-30
FELL and WAS KILLED.
George Weinss Tumbled Through
the Roof of Engine House at
the Blast Furnace.

George Weinss, of South Scranton,
met death in a terrible manner yester-
day morning. About 10 O'Clock Weinss
vas engaged in tearing the roof OF the
No. engine house al the blast furnace.
when he lost his footing and dropped
about fifty feet, striking the beams on
the first floor, He rebounded, rolled
over and fell into the cellar. His fellow
workmen ran to his assistance. but
when they reached him he was dead.
Upon eXaminat ton ii was found that
he had broken his neck. He was mass
of bruises from head to foot. He was
removed TO q. a. Miller's undertaking
establishment and later on was taken
to his parents home, at Prospect ave.
rue and Fig street.
he is survived by his father and
mother and six brothers and three sis
tors. George Weinss was a highly re-
spected young man, was 26 years of age
and was member of the Sons of Vet
Grams and Iron Workers union.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services at
the house. Interment will be mace in
the Forest Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-30
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Horse Belonging to Liveryman
Brown Meets instant Death.

A most exciting runaway, resulting
in the death of one horse and the
slight injury OF another, occurred
yesterday morning on Washington
avenue.
Dr. Henry Halpert had hired the
team from Liveryman Brown, in
tending to drive to Elmhurst and.
accompanied by his driver, SANDY"
Freedman, drove them to his home
at the corner of Washington avenue
and Olive street. He alighted to as
sist his wife into the carriage, And
just as he did so, the animals took
fright at something and dashed
madly down the street.
Freedman was thrown out, but he
clung to the reins until he was
dragged several hundred feet. when
he finally let go. They came down
the avenue at terrific pace, scat
trrirg vehicles to right and to left.
When LaCkawanpa avenue was
reached, the teaO dashed mad,y
down the hill and ran right into one
Of the stone piers of the railroad
bridge crossing the street
one of the animals, Trinket by
name, was instantaneously killed,
but the other was only slightly
stunned. The carriage was demol-
ished. Mr.. Brown places his loss at
about $3.50.
Freedman, who so pluckily held TO
the reins, was only slightly bruised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-30
MATTERS IN COURT.
Charles H. Singer Wants $4,000
from the d. L. & w. Company.
Injured in a Collision.

Charles II. Singer yesterday began
an action against the Delaware
LaCkawanna and Western Railroad
company TO recover $4,000 damages
The papers in the case were filed
for him by his attorney, T.. G. New
comb.
1t is alleged that on the night of
L. and 1 o'clock, he was acting as
rear brakeman on Conductor John
Gahogan's train. Superintendent T..
II. Rinc got on Gahogan's train,
which was made up on the west side
of the stone bridge in this city, and
directed him to proceed direct to
Gouldsboro with his train. He gave
similar orders to Conductor Labar,
who had the train which followed
Gahogan's. In the yard on the east
side of the bridge Gahogan's train
had TO stop to allow another train,
which had the right of way, to get
on the main track While the train
was thus stopped. Labar's train ran
into it from the rear, and Singer,
who was in the caboose, was so badly
injured that he will never be we'll
again, he says.
He wants damages, alleging that
the accident was due to the fact that
Superintendent Rine had issued or
ders which should have come from
Yardmaster Timothy Kearney, and
that the collision was a consequence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-30
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.
Man Is Supposed to Be Wanted in
This City.

superintendent of Police Frank
Robling received a letter yesterday
afternoon from Baltimore, announc-
ing the arrest there of an Italian
named MARITIME Martigunes, whom
the Maryland police believed to be
wanted i'm this city.
The communication is from Cap
tain of Detectives 4. j. Pumphrey,
of Baltimore, and is accompanied by
photograph of Martigunes. Captain
Pumphrey states that prisoner was
arrested in Baltimore on "A charge Of
assault, but that he is wanted in
Scranton for robbing one Antoine
Jegunes of $56,67 during April or
May.
The captain adds that if the Scran-
ton authorities have requsition pa
pcrs made out the prisoner can be
brought on here. Superintendent
Robling has no recollection of any
case of robbery being reported to
them in which either of the men
whose names are given in the letter
figured, and it Is thought that the
Baltimore people have been put on
wrong scent