davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27

Little Molly sat do-l % write lat,rr
10 hcr father. who had hc.a absent ia.cc
months, and this is vl-t y-r Gnally scat.
Dear Father-We are all wc.l aal lap
by. The baby has grown ever SO ugyh
and has a great deal more scn-r than b.
used to have. Hoping the same Of YOU,
| remain, your daughter Molly"-Ex-
,hange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27

BOYS Satin, Casco and Box Calf
shoes with extra heavy and wire.
quilted and circlet shod soles, a shoe,
if you have trouble in getting shoe
to stand your boy, We know will give
perfect satisfaction aud is truly a so
value at S1.65.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
A Swell Raglan mt $1,000.

Just arrived this week. It's cut
on the newest lines, and as graceful
as fawn, half fitting back, half sa 10
lined, flushed seams, etc, This
stylish garme 1t comes in black aud
grey Irish freeze. With all it's grace
and beauty, the price is only $500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
Mems Underwear at n Re.
ductiOn.

Not ordinary, but SOC underwear
at 29c the garment. OF course we
hai'tO buy quantity to get the
price so low, but our good buying is
great saving to you. Two colors -
salmon pink aud blue stripe, full
regular made, pearl butt us, SAITH
waist bands, etc. All sizes 29c a
garment
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
Three Extraordinary Shoe
Values.

LADIES Extra heavy extension
sole Enamel lace shoe, dull calf tops,
Cuban heel and very stylish, uP.to
date last. Our guarantee goes with
every pair and that they are a $500
value for SO 90.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27

MISSES Box calf aud 6ue kid
skin shoes with extended soles The
kid shoes have patent leather or
plain tips, in all sizes and widths
They are the p Cox make aud a
81 75 value at Sl4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
Smart & Si|berberg.
OIL CITY, PENNA.
This Stores POLICY
is a Broad One.

liberal cosmopolitan and modern We buy goods that
aud when them We sell prices low the lowest We
have but anybody and article marked in plain figures
that when advertise reduction price article you
for Yourself that the reduction is genuine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
Leading styles i'm
Short Coats.

Black and Castor colored Kersey
box coats fancy storm collars, edge
finished with rows of stitching, lined
with satin that is guaranteed to wear,
$40 Black cheviot box coats s-good
heavy material, half fitted back,
nicely tailored, Sl2 80
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27

These curtains all the celebrated Cohen Bros make
prett window dapery made and exceponV good values
original price
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
Cured Twenty Years Ago.
No Retu-n Of Diseasc in Fifteen
Years.

About fifteen years ago l was all run down
with nervous pros,ntion and palptatiou of the
heart (ottCu getting black in the face and
thought to I've dyiugl l los; nesh till from &c
pounds my weight was reduced TO % pounds.
anl for SIX months l was confined TO my he'd.
A relative OF mine who had been troubled with
female weakness and nervous proStatiou and
hal been cured by rhompson'S Birosma re-
com q i-d Il 20 me ] be AN TO take the Par
oSuio 20 use and was not only cured OF nervous
pros,r.ti IN and pslp,tation ct the heart but he
gan TO t,ain in flesh until q short time I
wci-hci i,o pounds. AND rRoA THAT rIME UN-
rIl NuW IuAVK Hsl,N PERFEeriY WILL, doing
my own hCUsewurk
Mrs EtN NJ MARSH.
I1onecr Road, miles south Of ritusv,llc, Ia
Auul g. iss>
All druggists, 81 90 bot.,e OF six CT;
$500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
Wanted An Idea !E;s $H: s St. ga:

PrC'ect your ideas; they may bring YOU weafh
Wrile JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO, Patent Aftor
neys, Washington ID. C.. for their ei so prize offer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-27
Wonderful Values in Lace Curtains.

OF all the Bargain sales of curtains ever offered by this
out prominently the most attractive.
Rutlsd Bobinet Curtains
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19

Location of Teachers.

District l. Mary Odell, RAIDER;
eight months.
District Nv. w. Kernodle, Pack
wood; five months.
District 3.-F. L. Calkins, superin-
tendent; G. Nj. Jenkins, Misses Heller,
Dennis, Blanchard, Painter, Trip,
Farnham, Blake, Davies, Charlton
Sprague, Stewart, Mrs. Baker, Ellens-
burg; nine months.
District Al J. Chaplin, Fairview;
three months
District ELLA Rucks, Disart, three
months.
District 6.-Elizabeth Prior, Mont
gOmery; three months.
District &c. II. Witherby, Dam
man; eight months.
District 8.-W. G. Thomas, Reeser;
five months.
District 12.-Cora Weaver, Larson;
nine months.
District 13.-Carrie Mcdowell, Void;
four months.
District lie. S. Baker, Lyen; six
months.
District 16.--H. S. Riddell, Cove;
nine months
District 17.-Mabel Williams, Team
away; three months.
District 1S.-Della White, Filler;
three months.
District 21.-Vivian Hiddleson, Ged-
dis; four months.
District 24.-C. H. Human, superin-
tendent; Misses Human, Dillon, Web
Der, Merriman, Jones, Buriff, Heck
man, Norby, Shull, Grinrod, Messers
Wilson, Moore, Roslyn; nine months.
District 25.--S. S. Bush, Kate Ian
gan, Gle Elum; eight months.
District 2S.--Rebekah McCue, Eas.
ton; four months.
District 32-Minnie Baker, Bristol;
three months.
District 33.--David B. Payne, Upper
Teanaway: three months.
District SIC. T. Riddell, Ronald;
nine months.
District 43. - Hannah Moynihan,
Green Canyon; three months.
District 44.-Lulu Burgeson, Liber-
ty: three months.
District 46.-R. S. V. johnson, Wag-
goner; six months.
District 40. Il. N. Lafferty, Rosa;
eight monohs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
State Supply Contracts

The following contracts were awarded
to Oct. ,. by the state board OF control:
To Connolly & Chambers, of Olympia,
1000 lbs of beef and mutton per week
for western Washington hospital, at So.
90.
To Frye ruhn Co., of Seattle, $4,000
lbs of beef and mutton for a term of six
months for Soldiers home, at $8.O3.
To Miller Bros. Tacoma, 500 lbs per
week of eastern creamery butter, at Zoe
for western Washington hospital; also
100 lbs per week at SOC to Soldiers
home.
TO Mrs. A. A. Somerville, Centralia,
so lbs of butter per week at 27tc for re-
form school.
To Walla Walla creamery, so lbs of
butter per week at 27sc for state peni-
Tertiary.
TO Crawford, Marshall & Co., of
Vancouver, vegetable contract for the
school for defective youth.
TO Bartlett, Foot & Co., of North
Yakim, 156, 900 lbs of potatoes at so
per ton, for the penitentiary.
To Birmingham g. Co., of Tacoma, A.
tons of potatoes at $25 for western
Washington hospital.
10 Mark White, South Tacoma, 10
tons of rutabagas at $3.50 for western
Washington hospital.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learned that there Is ut least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls (atarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces Hf the
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's curs.
live powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails to cure.
Send for list OF Testimonials.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
Now is the Time to Move

Ifyou are going to have new suit or over
coat this season, come and pick out the goods
while the line is unbrokcn.
We make all garments to measure - that 10,
our tailors do-The Royal Tailors of Chicago
- suit, pants, ovcrcoat, fancy vest - every
thing in outer dress for men and boys.
The Royal copyrighted measurement system
operates just like an insurance policy. Your
money is protected. Garments arc bound to
fit or we take them back.
The Royal Talors are the one big-city tail
oring house that employees no swcat-shop labor.
Garments made by them are clean - whole
some- sanitary.
And there's style to them shapeliness -
good work is not only put onto them, but it is
put into them-good trimmings, good lin
ings, and interlnings-in short Royal Tailoring
to-day represents the high state Of perfection to
which mems dress has attained. And the
prices are all-important.
PAY Less and Dress Better"
that's the Royal notion and it's a popular
notion too. 1t is spreading like wild-frc.
Perhaps it sounds little odd when you say it
a notion spreading like wild-fre but it reads
all straight.
We have the exclusive local sale of Royal
Tailoring - over five hundred beautiful weaves,
shades, and eolorings in foreign, and domestic
suitings.
CASH MOORE, Agent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
A Hindoo Version.

Colonel Ingersol in his lecture on
"The Mistakes of Noses" was fond OF
narrating an immemOrial Oriental leg.
end of the creation of man and woman,
and trying to show how superior it was
in chivalry toward the gentle sex, to
the story in Genesis. 1t is doubtful,
however, whether he would have upheld
the superiority of another narrative OF
this character found in the book OF
Hindoo legends lately discovered. This
work written in Sanskrit, is called
"The Surging of the Ocean of Time"
and the last section of it, entitled, "Oi
a Finger of the Moon Reddened by the
Setting Sum-" occurs the following pas.
sage, lately translated by an English
writer, Mr. Balm:
cat the beginning of time, Twashtri
the Vulcan of Hindoo mythology
created the world. But when he wish
ed to create woman he found he had
employed all his material in the crea.
ton of man. There did not remain one
solid element, Then Twashtri per-
picked fell into a profound meditation.
He reused himself to do as follows: He
took the roundness of the moon, the un-
dulations of the serpent, the entwin-
ment of the Ginning plants, the tremb.
ling of the grass, the slenderness of the
rose vine and the velvet of the flower,
the lightness of the leaf and the glance
of the fawn, the gayety of the suns
rays, and tears of the mist, the incOn-
sistency of the wind and the timidity OF
the hare, the vanity of the peacock and
the sOftness of down on the throat OF
the swallow, the hardness of the dia-
mond, the sweet flavor of honey and
the cruelty of the tiger, the warmth of
fire the chill of snow, the chatter of the
jay, the cooling of the turtle dove. He
united all this and formed woman.
then he made a present of her to man.
Eight days later the man came to
Twashtri and said:
"'My lord, the creature you gave me
poisons my existence. She chatters
without rest, she takes all my time,
she laments for nothing at all and is al
ways ill., Then Twashtri received the
woman again.
but eight days later the man came
again to his god and said: MY lord,
my life is very solitary since returned
this creature. remember she danced
before me, singing. l recall how she
glanced at me from the corner of her
eye, and that she played with me and
clung to me- And Twashtri returned
the waman to him.
"Three days only passed and Twash-
tri saw the man coming to him again.
MY lord said he, 4 do not understand
exactly how, but l am sure the woman
causes me more annoyance than pleas
ure. l beg you relieve me of her..
"But Twashtri cried, Go your way
and do your best. And the man cried,
Il cannot live with her!' Neither can
you live without her, replied Twashtri.
''And the man was sOrrOwful, muir
muring, Woe is me, cannot live with
or without her. '"--Seattle Times.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
ANY Such in Ellensburg.

A neighboring paper recently assert
ed that the man who was kissing the
servant girl had better let up or his
name would be published. The next
day thirteen strong men called on the
editor and declared they wanted to
quit taking the ''scurrllous sheet that
was disgrace to any decent community
and they objected to their wives read
ing it."--Adams County News.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
Just the Thing.

Not thousand miles away in Column
bia county, school teacher, to prevent
hardness, offered to kiss the first arrival
at school each morning. The next
morning at five o'clock a number of
young men were seen roosting on the
fence, and at $50 all the small boys
and two directors had put in an apear-
ance. The teacher is Is and beautiful
as an angel, as they all are. Who
wouldn't roost on that school house
fence all night?
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
Sure Enough.

When a man hasn't good word to
say for the community in which he
lives, says an exchange, it's time for
him to move, because he has no inter-
est there, land furthermore, is out of
his element. If he persists in remain
ing he should be given tin bill and
made to scratch gravel with the chick
ens.-RockfOrd Register.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19
Farmers Names Wanted.

Send us the names and poctoffice addresses
If ELEVEN FARMERS who have land to
clear or who have use for a STUMP Pull
LDR. and we will mail FREE to your ad.
dress, a copy Of our STORIES OF the
GREAT NORTHWEST, now going to
press. Write plainly, and address the W.
SMITH GRUBBER CO., LaCross, Wis.
oct 'lapio -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19


Smallpox has broken out in Cen
tralia.
City Treasurer Huntly of Chehalis
is dead.
A socialist paper is soon to be started
in Everett.
L. Morrison, a lumberman, SUCCEEDED
at Everett.
The new road law was defeated in
Columbia county.
,Walla Walla is suffering from brick
and lumber famine,
Chehalis had another 81, 800 fire last
Tuesday morning.
Wheat in the Big Bend country has
dropped to IS cents.
Pierce county has 1881, O6S. 80 in her
county treasurer's vaults.
Lincoln county this year pays to the
support of the state $4,000.
The marble works building ut Che
halls were destroyed by fire Monday.
The Northern Pacific is building
stock yards at Chehalis on an extern
sive scale.
Herman Hadlan of Olympia, an old
pioneer, having lived near that city
since 1866, died Monday.
The schooner, WILDLY, was wrecked
near PIT. Townsend few days ago. 1t
was loaded with potatoes.
Centralia has been shipping so much
stock this season that she has decided
to build some large stock yards
John w. Both of VAIL was killed a
few days since by the accidental dis
charge of his gun while out hunting.
Tacoma authorities are looking for
one Daniel j. Long, who at one time
purported to be money loaner in that
city.
The WILDLY Islander has been mov-
ed from Langley to Freeland, post
office on Holmes harbOr in Island
county.
The plant and mill of the Walla Wal
la tanning mill was totally destroyed by
fire Saturday. Loss $4,000. Partially
insured.
The German Methodist conference
for Oregon, Idaho and Washington has
just closed a very interesting session in
Spokane.
George Theobald, one of the members
of Hi Henry's troupe, was killed in
Leary Sunday, while trying to board
moving train.
Harry Furguson, known far and
wide as the puget Sound pirate" was
captured Monday by Sheriff thinner
mans deputies on Whidby's island last
Monday morning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19

We are now making up our clubbing
list for the winter reading. If you will
turn to the fourth page of this issue,
you will find the list. Read it an then
come in and secure an abundance of
of reading matter for the long winter
evenings. tt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19


- so mills
The tax levy for the city of Tacoma
is IS. 81 mills.
The total tax levy in Garfield county
has been placed at 30 mills.
Footpads are making numerous hold
ups in and around Hoquiam.
The Lincoln county wheat crop is es-
timated at 7,O0O,O bushels.
Centralia is to build a new power
house for the city light plant.
The town of Harrington in Lincoln
county has five cases of smallpox.
Goblin moth is doing great damage
to the apple crop in Walla Walla county.
The |. O. o. +. order is arranging
for a two-story structure at North Yak
ina.
The Ziegler block and it's contents, in
Spokane, suffered a loss by fire of S., 900
Monday.
Judge Elmo Scott was found not gull
ty of rape as charged by girl in N ew
Whatcom.
City Attorney Gutherie, of North
Yakima, has closed the gambling houses
of that city.
During the past month King county
has collected $l1, 17O.Ol for the state of
Washington.
The game warden of Walla county is
now getting the princely salary of Is
cents per day.
An Anti Anarchist league has been
formed in Seattle and incorporated I'M
der the state laws.
The machine Shops saw mill and the
foundry, at Walla Walla, were totally
destroyed by fire Sunday.
Congressman w. j, Jones has re-
turned to Washington, ID. G. for the
Winter session of congress.
A. p. Vance is now on trial in Ia
coma for the murder of G. +. Franklin
at Eatonville, en- Labor day.
II. j. Shinn & Co., of Spokane, expect
to dry in their new evaporating plant
fully 1900 tons of fruit this season.
The grim reaper seems to have laid
a heavy hand on Waitsburg. Six deaths
have occurred there in remarkably
short time.
Lewis county has an outstanding
bonded indebtedness of 1000 which
it proposes to refund into long time
time bonds.
Bartlett, Foot & Co., of Yakima have
been awarded the contract of furnishing
1856, 900 pounds of potatoes for the peni-
Tertiary, at $50 per ton.
The state of Washington took the
highest awards in forestry, fisheries and
agriculture at the Pan American expo
sition in Buffalo, New York.
L. C. Van Patten, of Ritzville, has
purchased eight sections OF land in the
horse heaven district of Yakima county
and will SOW it all in wheat
John Booth, rancher living near
Whatcom accidentally shot and killed
himself Monday. He with two COM
4 panions were on a deer hunt.
The Northern Pacific railway has ef-
~lNected compromise with the county
commissioners of ThurstOn county on
tax of $47 900 the company agreeing to
pay $4,000.
Governor Rogers has received IL TO-
so to pay accepted volunteers for SER
vice in Camp Rogers two years ago
The pay goes at $3.50 per day for prl-
Yates and So 90 per day for officers.
James Sutherland, who was crippled
for life on the Washington add Column
bia River railroad sued the company
for s25. 900 damages and the jury re-
,urnct, a verdict for $500 damages.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-19

kg-Get your mining blanks at The
DAWN office. The correct form.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Garden and lawn
hose----an prices----G..
Hillerud & Co.
Odds and Ends.

Harry Carr of Blanchard, ND, is in
the city.
T. j. Flahaven of Getty Grove was
in town on Tuesday.
1 have received large assortment
of clocks.of various sly les and prices.
Call and see them. Mel Scherffius.
On Saturday lightning struck a
shock of oats on the farm of S. E.
Caughren, setting it on fire and de-
stroying it.
One fare to the State Fair and re
turn via the Great Northern. Tickets
on sale on and after Saturday of this
week. Good to return until a week
from next Monday.
? The directors of the Getty Grove
school district were all in town on
Thursday last to consider the matter
of letting the contract for rebuilding
the sehoolhouse.
Miss Emma G.. Smith of Lyman
Prairie, was summoned to Adams, N.
Y, on Friday by the sad intelligence
that her father, O. G. Lyman was SO
seriously ill that little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery. His large
circle of friends In Sank Centre and
vicinity will be shocked by this
announcement, and earnestly hope that
his condition is not so serious as indi-
oated - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
Petty ThIeving.

An article published recently in the
Benton Harbor News will appeal with
force to many grocers who handle fruit
in season. 1t reads as follows:
"Look at those boxes now" said
a leading grocer this morning, point
ing to a dozen boxes of plums, some
half empty and others only minus the
top layer. yesterday morning they
were all full to the top. Where've
they gone to? They have been taken
by women thieves. They ar, the best
women in the town, intend to be honest
and probably think they are. but new
ertheless they are thieves. The trouble
is, they have div orced themselves from
the idea that it is as dishonest to steal
a pin as a ring. Here comes lady.
She takes one plum aud passes on with
out even thinking that she committed a
theft. One plum isn't very much, but
suppose one hundred women do like
wise. It's bad habit and an expen-
sive one to grocers.
A few days afterwards the News.
printed an interview with the grocer
referred to in the above article, in
which he said that the nuisance had
been much abated since the matter had
been brought to the attention. of his
CUSTOMERS by the newspapers. Twen-
ty-three of his lady customers had
mentioned the matter to him and &C
knowledged that they lad been guilty
of the offence without giving the mat
ter thought. -r
At the present price of fruit, this
practice is certainly an expensive Que
for the grocer, and one which he would
be glad to see discontinued without
having to speak of the matter himself.
The man who steals loaf of bread
goes to prison for two years, but the
honesty of the man who steals a peach
when they arc selling at two for five
is never questioned. Is this right9
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-29
T H E SHING.
Reports from the Machines
Indicate About Twelve
Bushels of Wheat to
the Acre.

There is a.limited amount of thresh-
ing being done, although early, and
yet sufficient to indicate the yield of
wheats and oats. The HERALD has
made persistent enquiry and summing
up all the reports concludes that the
average yield will approximate twelve
bushels of wheat, and thirty two BUSH
els of oats to the acreage. There have
been some remarkably heavy yields
one piece of 124 acres yielding 55S
bushels or over As bushels, and one
piece of 10 acres going 294 bushels per
acre. AS against these there are
pieces going as low as five bushels.
The town of Getty-as good as the best
is turning out about fifteen bushels on
the average. Taken altogether the
estimate of twelve bushels will be
found pretty nearly correct.
Oats are yielding. SO far as indieat-
Gated, from twenty-five to sixty bushels
the latter exceptionally fine.
There is a wide difference in the
condition of the corn crop. Much of it
promises we'll while there are occasion
al fields which will yield very little
matured grain. The recent rains have
been of great value to corn as also to
the late potatoes.
The quality of wheat taken at the
elevators is as varied as the yield.
The percentage of No. l wheat is
small thus far.