davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13


at the Court House IN said County according law and did audit
and County Commissioners for the ending January
me ogong report testimony whereof
hands and seals this 2d day of January,
GEO. /: KING, [sEALl
J. r. CLARK isRALJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13
Some
Choice
Bargains
FROM The Big SALE

About 25 dozen Mems Fancy
Madras shirts, stiff bosom, re.
duced from 81 so and $500;
this lot will be closed qGickly at
SOC each.
A few more Fur Gauntlet
gloves, were $3.50 to 81 per pr.
the lot will be closed at less than
one.half price.
About % Mems Duck Water.
proof coats, we're So 80 to Sc;
one.half price only.
Wonderful values in Under
wear at 25c, SOC, 49c and 69c
and al the higher grades Of in-
ported underwear iu proportion.
Some great Clothing values to
close out our winter stock
Overcoats at SO 90 and $3.50.
Suits at "a, So and 81.
THE McCUEN CO.
20 AND 20 SENECA ST..
OIL CITY, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-02-13

Collections RENTED promise
the time
deposits Your patronage respectfully solicited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03
GAVE RILEY A START.

Owe HOLSTERS ought = be eNeila5dnsN
grateful 10 Lie Halfori, said the soap
man n the hotel lobby Who was discuss
ing James Whitcomb Riley with re-
porter Of the St Louis Globe-Democrat
"for bringing Riley into prominence by
dismissing him from ais .3b as writer for
the Indianapolis journal
OF course. they all wanted 70 know how
it happened and the soap man told the
story. Riley was getting few dollars a
week from the Journal f,r orisInal r"ms
when Lie Halford, astaewa IS Ilivate
secretary to President HARRIS n I'D low
paymaster in the army came TO the PAPER
as managing editor. Half1rd at 'los de-
cided that expenses sh }Hld he CIT Gown
and picked upon Riley rs the f1si viel.m-
He told Riley that the no 6 depaF nent
would be continued If Riley waa'ed 10
furnish the poems without expense 70 tn
Office The blow was nard one ~ h'ey.
and he was ready for a time TO .sit IS in
despair While things were looaing de-
oededly blue for him a convs 1.'on Vas
held ia indianapolis one Of tn -en
nominated was a big fellow sac hal
never made a speech in us iife lIo vas
called before the convention, 900 stood
shifting from one foot 70 tie ether n
perfect agony for a nom mt and Il On
blurted out. Gentlemen, I thanE sou
for this nomination can't make
speech but can tel you one thing. This
ticket you've nominated here today g.
eoIn' - win when the frost IS on the
pun'kin. ard the folders IN the shock
II heard that speech continued she
drummer. "and it took the house By
storm II was evidence that the lls
poem by Riley which had Been pabHshei
bat q few DAYS before. had been read by
the delegates 70 the convention. and oy
the spectators. Who joined So the ap-
plause which greeted the apt qu7tation
from the poem. That circumstance
brought the business manage I ne
Journal IL Rlley-s rescae and bis fist
book. The old swimmin' Hoe ami 'I-eren
More Poems. was published ana made
great hit Since that time th.ars have
been coming easy for Riey r Iistf-d
hadn't ared him he might never have clz-
covered himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03

Maurice Thompson was nat perm .tte'5
20 read or 90 be read 70 during ais long
sickness. saws Literary Life. aat she Z
his attendants read him neVvs2a Her
paragraph IN which M- Howei.s said thar
he ola not Ike historical novels when
Z read history said NJ Howslls = pre-
Ter 1T undluted Every well, remarked
3lr. Thompson. ~ba, ar. Howeils takes
his fiction In synabub form d.lule5 e I'll
last refinement ot a-liacialits- This ma
Pc coed Good for certain few bst -he
grcat. c5ura geous. conquerinz rel-bloale1
world demands mare nutritious Diet II
arr as Ia lie. the strongest hand Fakes
ol the jackpot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-03
WFAI.TI u AUTHORSHIP

Mss Jeanette Glider writing 10 a Chi
cas7 paper destroys some more of the
popular ideas about the novei-writing
dsld as Il means % rolling up wealth, says
the Boston Transcript.
Unless one strikes q success. as dis
Mary johnson. ana as Marie Coreih. She
SAYS thar 5oo c5pes Of q novel is SO u
sale So Tar as tho publisher is concerned.
But il means So little 10 The au1hor THAR
it is net worth while. II means any
where from $50 b S7o Tor hlm. ana he
may have worked fer a year over his
manuscript II the publisher makes that
much or even less lie Is satisfied. for il
builds up his average. lie has So many
books On the market that ANYTHING that
Dee makes is worth While, and sweiis the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
DEATH OF CHARLEY LONG.

Wailuku, Feb. 2.-Charley Long. n
resident OF Maui for over ten years,
died at Kihei yesterday afternoon Of
pneumonia. The funeral services We're
held in the Anglican church in Wailuku
this afternoon, Rev VIM. Ault ofiiciat-
ing.
The deceased Is half brother OF
Henry Long OF Paia. During the
eighties he was both head luna and
bookkeeper Of the Princeyille planta-
ton, Hanalei, Kauai, and later was tax
collector OF that district. Some ten
years ago Long moved over to Wailuku
his first appointment being clerk to
Sheriff Treadway and was afterwards
promoted to be deputy sheriff Of Wal
luku under Sheriff s. F. ChillingwOrth
Mr.. Long also practiced law in the
inferior courts on Maui For time he
was boOkkeeper for Haleakala ranch
under Manager Pogue, but when tho
latter was selected manager Of Kihci
Charley Long went with him and has
! been bookkeeper of that plantation NJ
to the time of his death. Charley Loni
was about "a years of age and leaves
host OF friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
wAILUKu SOCIETY BRISK.

Waikiki. Feb. 1.-Two more very
enjoyable socials in Wailuku have come
and gone, Last Saturday evening. Jan
&c. reception was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. l.. Marshall IN
honor Of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Ault. Tho
house was brilliantly lit up with Chi
nese and japanese lanterns. The re-
ception commenced at s o'clock sharp
at which hour the Wailuku members
were introduced to Mrs. Ault. after
which the ladies repaired into the par
lor where music both vocal and in
strumental was furnished by the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen: Misses
Hons and Nape, Mrs. T. b. Lyons, and
Messrs. Rev. Ault. Sam Keliinoi and
Chas. L. King. Light refreshments
were served during intervals.
Last evening another brilliant affal'
was given at the home Of Judge an,
the elite OF Wailuku. and music AM
mirth abounded. With the frequenc!
OF these events, Waikiki Is more an,
more coming to be s6ciable It'll
town, and its past record OF being tn
dullest outside OF Honolulu Is begin
ming to be wiped out The tastes OF III
society people, however, are more mu
steal than literary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
FAREWELL TO THB GIBBS.

Hilo. Jan. 3l.-The reception to Mr.
and Mrs. James Glib by the congrega-
ton OF the First Foreign church on
Tuesday night was success unprece-
dented In the history of the organ!za-
ton.
The arrangements were In the hands
OF Mrs. Terry and Mrs. J. l.. Richardson
and great credit Is due them for the
capital manner In which the details
were carried out. As was to be expect
ed the auditorium and lecture room
were crowded with friends of the hon
ored guest Of the night and with The
exception OF the musical numbers in
terspersed the evening was spent in
conversation and by the extension OF
hearty congratulations to Mr.. Glib on
his advancement, coupled with express
sions of regret at the departure OF him
self and wife from the district. This
opinion was particularly emphasized
by Rev. J. A. Cruzan in few well
chosen remarks. The words evidently
impressed Mr. Glib for In responding
he remarked that he was "leaving In
his shoes and not in his coffin as might
be inferred from the eloquent remarks
just made" And he seemed just bit
thankful that not only was he depart
ing in his shoes but that he would
stop within walking distance of Hilo,
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
MAU|pRObATEMATTERS
One ESTATE IS SETTLED
"A YEARS AFTER DEATH
Late David Eldredge Leaves Small
PrOpery--David Rough Estate
and That Of Makahio Late
Of Kipahulu.

Waikiki. Feb. 2.-The following es-
tates were probated this week in the
Second Circuit Court before Judge Ka-
lua:
Estate Of David p. Eldredge. late of
Kula. Maui. deceased. Geo. Hons for
petitioner. Estate OF deceased consists
of homestead property at Kula valued
at $500 and life insurance policy for
$1,000 in the Germania Life Insurance
Co. Sam Kalama was appointed ad-
ministrator under $500 bond
Estate of Sam K. Mahalo. late of Ka-
hului. Maui. The estate consists of "a
deposit Of about 5000 in Bishop & Co.'S
Savings Bank. Geo. Hons was attorney
for the widow. Sam Keliinoi was APP
pointed administrator under 5000 bond.
Estate Of David Rough. late of Paid.
Maui. Estate cor sists Of certificate for
81 1000 in the Oakland Realty Synd!-
cate. and the heirs are brothers and
sisters of deceased who are all resi-
VI DNtAitllls NH'ps tlbilS was AZ
torney for petitioner. David c. Lind
say. manager pala plantation. was APP
pointed administrator under $1,000
bond.
Estate Of Makahio. late of Kipahulu
Maui. Deceased died some fourteen
years ago leaving property consistin ;
of 81 acres of hui land at Kipahulu
known as Kukuiula, and valued at
, present market price at about $1,000
The widow testified on the stand that
they had ten children. all having died
except the youngest, John MakahiC
luna at the Kahului landing. The heirs
are John Makahio and children Of his
deceased brothers and sisters. A. y
Kepoikai appeared for all the parties
The court declined to appoint an adj
minictratOr OF the estate for the le
ceased died fourteen years ago. Tin
court. however, ordered that the prop
erty be sold at public auction for III,
benefit OF the heirs and the one-th!r,
dover of the widow. and Judge A. \
kepoikai was appointed commissions
to sell the said property subject to tn
confirmation of the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
GET READY FOR THE
MYSTIC SHR|NERS
Their Coming in March
Will be Big
Event.
OVER $50 FROM
The MIDDLE WEST
Joined by Others on Arrival at the
COaSt--LOcal Shrine Will be In
Stituted This Time Many
Representative Men.

From present. indications 1t is evil
dent that the second pilgrimage of the
Mystic ShrinCls to the hospitable
shores of the Hawaiian Islands will be
one long remembered by the wearers
of the fcz and crescent.
Members of the brotherhood to the
number Of $50 will leave Grand Ra-
plds. Mich. on February %. the party
consisting of men prominent in bust
ness and financial circles together with
their families.
They will have n special train OF
Pullman cars. and will stop at several
points while en- route to the Pacific
coast, for the purpose of visiting the
various temples. At San Francisco the
party will be Joined by large number
OF representative Shriners from vari-
Gus parts of the Coast, and together
they will make the pilgrimage to the
land of the tropical sun.
The present itinerary is for the
shriners to leave San Francisco on
March and arrive in the capital OF the
Islands on or about March ~.
The arrival Of such body of promi-
nent men from the leading financial
centers of the United States. should ap-
peal to every business man in the city
of Honolulu, who should see to It that
they be accorded reception common
surate with their condition and station
in life.
Many of them are gentlemen who
represent practically unlimited capital
and any courtesies extended to them
will result in substantial recognition
to this city. 1t Is understood that the
entire party will consist exclusively OF
members of the order and their fami-
lies.
First of all there is to be temple
of Mystic Shriners instituted here. and
the Imperial Potentate has consented
to come here in person for the pur-
pose of instituting the temple. There
are quite a number Of Masons here who
| have taken the degrees with the in
itention Of becoming Shriners.. During
, the stay OF three weeks the Shriner'
will make Honolulu their headquarters
from which point they will radiate tC
the different points of interest on thu
Islands.
The program Of entertainment vii
be arranged later on, by the member
OF the order, who will act upon AM
suggestions made by the business me,
in general who do not happen to h
members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05

Cheap labor means cheap work. The
Bulletin Publishing Co. employs men OF
experience and artistic skin In the job
department. That's why we are turn
ing out the best job work in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05
Inc ndescent Light on the Eyes.

Inc ndescent Light on the Eyes.
Consul Hughes OF Coburg, informs
the State Department that the medical
faculty OF the University of Heidel-
burg has made very interesting re-
port on the effect Of incandescent light
(gas or electrically on the eyes, After
having carefully weighed all the pros
and cons of the question, the verdict
is that the incandescent light is not
harmful. For lighting large halls or
places of amusement, electricity is es-
pecially recommended from hygieric
points OF view.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-05

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell laniJ In all parts OF the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses In the City
NJ Honolulu for rent. l4S9-yl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
------------------','--F -7--~--------
His Bluff DID Not Work.

Stories Of Yankee shrewdness have
always been widely circulated, but
when one gets ahead of Yankee there
is very little said about it, especially
on the part Of the man from the North.
Several days ago a hotelkeeper at a
small station on one of the roads run
ming out of, Memphis put the laugh on
drummer from the North in a very
good way, and the travelling man was
compelled to beat hasty retreat. The
drummer arrived at the hotel about 5
o'clock in the evening, and fearing that
he would not be able to get any supper
he asked the landlord what he could
get to eat.
MY friend" said the hotei.eeper, 81
can give you anything from a picked
elephant to broiled canary birds
tongue for supper tonight"
The drummer looked at the man, and
thinking that he was testing. decided
to call his bluff.
"Ail right, my friend" said the drum.
mer; ''I'll take some picked elephant. "
Very we'll" said the host; III GO
and get it,"
He was gone about five minutes. and
hen he returned said:
"All right, sir; supper will be ready
in a moment. You'll have to take a
whole one, as we don't carve them af,
ter dark"
The drummer decided that he was
not very hungry, and took some cheese
sandwiches.--Me Memphis Scimitar.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

upon his bosom, and as her dark tresses
fell over his shoulders, hiding her face
and the tears that shone there, she an
swered him:
"Coqualla can give thee all her heart.
and be to thee a slave for life. But IL
you make her your wife, o be sure you
will never regret it; for foqu las heart
would break if you loved her no more.'
For a long time the panic caused BY
the fearful plot OF the Indians lasted
among the colonists, but they gradually
wadef out of the danger, though their
way was through much blood. The Nat
chez had sealed their own doom, and
few short years sufficed to sweep them
from the list of Indian tribes, and the
once powerful nation was known no more
on earth but in name and the history OF
the past. Simon Lobois joined the French
force, having received a lieutenants com
mission from Perier, and he fell at the
siege Of one of the Natehez forts. SO
Natchez bullet found the life OF hun who
had thought to barter away the life OF
another through the hands of the Nat
chez.
Troubles came now thick .,nd fast upon
the hardy settlers, and once the marquis
told his children that is tnpy wished, he
would sell out and re turn to France. But
they did not wish it. st. Denis was hap
py enough where he was, for Louise was
a sufficient shield against every i'll from
within, and his own bfayery and FORTH
tude swept away all other fear. And
] y1is found himself in possession Of
t.easure the intrinsic merits Of which
were every day developing themselves
to his understanding; and after few
short months of welded life, all doubts
vanished from Coqualla's mind, for she
was assured that a love like her hus-
bands could never grow cold while she
remained true and faithful.
NO" said st. Denis I'VE will not re-
turn, for in thl- coiony. now surrounded
by dangers and gloom, | can see the germ
of nation. A soil so productive, with
resources and natural advantages so
mighty, must one day be reclaimed to civ
ilization Of the highest order. There is
no reason why this gteat valley of the
Father Of Waters should not, at no very
distant time. become literally the Gar
den of the World And he added, while
his dark e. burned. and his bosom swell
ed with , emotion, may not those
who have already subdned the wilder
ness in the East, at some time meet US
of the West, and as one family in the
New World, bidding adieu to the thrones
of the Old. raise the standard of a united
nation. with a government commensurate
with the grandeur Of the result, and with
a perpetuity of purpose worthy the MEM
DRY Of those noble pioneers who first
grappled the dark terrors of the wilder
ness. and opened the way to the archi-
tects Of a new and more glorious realm?'
(The end.l
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
MUCH PUBLIC LAND SOLD.
Annual Report of Com m issioner Her
mann Is Encouraging.

The annual report of Commissioner
Hermann of the general land office says
that 1862, 196 acres of public land were
disposed of during the last fiscal year,
an increase of 2,10S,90S over the preyi-
GUS year, which was the banner year in
public land sales. The net surplus from
the entire land and forest adnliL:stra
lions Is So, ass, 442.
Among the recommendations for legis-
lation are the appointment Of commits
sion to examine, consider and report on
the survey and disposal of the public
lands in the insular possession of the
United States, forfeiture of lapsed right
Of way grants, discontinuaDce of the 1u-
kon and Circle district land Offices in
Alaska by consolidation with the Sitka
office, at least for the present, as the re-
ceipts do not justify continued malIte-
mar e; repeal or modification of the act
Of June 16, 1898, 10 protect homestead
settlers who enter the military or naval
service in war tine, and compulsory at
tendance of witnesses at hearings on re-
ports of special land agents involving
the validity of entries of public land.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Ia Butter. Making Profitable?

Dairymen frequently get discouraged
and conclude there is more money and
less hard work in producing milk and
selling it to wholesalers in the large
cities than in making butter. If man
is manufacturing butter and is netting
even 20 cents a pound for it, there is
something wrong If he is losing mon
ey 1t is admitted, however, that but
ter sold at the price named can not
give one much profit. In most sec
tions the net price obtained for milk is
very low and in shipping milk the pro
Queer loses the skim milk which he
has when he makes butter; this skim
milk is worth taking into consideration
If one has swine or poultry on the
farm. 1t is impossible fer one to ad-
wise without some knowledge of local
conditions, but on general principles it
certainly would be poor business pol
icy for any one who understands the
art of producing good butter, and who
is getting a fair price for the product
of his dairy to think of giving it up for
the uncertainty of the fresh milk mar
kct -fndiai apolis News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Plenty of That Kind.

Jones to Smith Hello. Smith. what's
the matter with your bookkeeper? |
see you advertise in the Morning Bugle
for new one Been classifying figures,
Ell?
Smith-No. mes resigned. Going west
for the benefit of his health.
Jones-Going west, Ell? BY the way,
old Beeswax is an excellent bookkeep-
er. and I'd recommend him to you
Smith Old Beeswax be bowed Why
the old dolt don't know the first princi-
pie of bookkeeping.
Jones There's just where you're mis-
:aken. He borrowed my two volumes OF
Grants Memoirs in calf,
price S1o-last summer, and is keeping
them yet As a book keeper he's q
prime success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

The farmer who does not keep an ac-
count of all his business and farming
operations is making great mistake.
The benefits derived from keeping such
an account are many and varied. 1t be-
gets an interest in ones business to
know the profit Oh every detail. 1t
forms a reliable basis of knowledge of
the most profitable departments. There
is a satisfaction in feeding stock when
one knows the profit that is being made.
1t enables the farmer TO conduct opera
tions on business principles. A good
business man would scarcely think of
doing business without an account
book. Why should farmer? Get an
account book and keep tab of your
business. You will get 100 per cent in
satisfaction. ! would also advise the
keeping of notebook, in which to note
briefly the title and a few general
points of the articles of interest that
occur in the farm papers taken. By
noting the title. name and date of pa
per, and filing the papers away in
proper order. one can readily look up
any desired article which otherwise
might requore hours. Try it, and see if
you do not take more interest in your
farm papers.-Exchange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
A New Horse Disease.

The disease, pronounced to be cere-
bro-spinal meningitis, continues to play
havoc with the horses in Worcester
County, Md. and nothing yet has been
found that will effect a cure when a
horse is once down. Dr. Buckley, vete-
rinarian of the Maryland Agricultural
College. and Dr. w. q. McAllum of the
Johns Hopkins University. have been
investigating the disease and its
causes. They took away with them
parts Of the brain and blood of horses
Just dead and will make further tests.
DIR. McAllum says the disease is I'M
doubtedly a brain trouble and is not
meningitis. but is encephalitis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
sheen Shcnrinys.
% the begt of nc awe Iambs.

Keep the best of the eve lambs.
Young rams should be kept thrifty
Large focks do not pay relatively as
well as small ones.
Give the Lambs a little mill feed a
few days before weaving.
After the corn is laid by it is often a
good plan TO turn in the sheep.
Lambs. wool. mutton ard manure are
the four cardinal points of sheep rails
ing.
The longer man keeps poor sheep
the poorer he will be.
In dressing a mutton the yoolly part
should not be allowed TO touch the
flesh.
sheep may be termed the cleaners or
savers of the waste ON the farm.
No one breed of sheep will succeed
best on all soils or in all situations.
or all methods Of Improving the soil
and destroying weeds sheep are the
best.
SO far as can be done sheep should
have nothing to eat for twenty-four
hours before killing.
y weakened constitution predisposes
to disease OF any kind.
Ewes will produce larger and better
lambs if in good. plump condition At
/ the time of coupling.
! If a sheep is. injured in any way
wash the wound battle with turpentIne
and cover with tar.