davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
HAROLD MAY SHARPE.

Harold May Sharpe, only son OF Mrs
Susan II. Sharpe, was born at Mansfield,
Ohio. August II, 1873, and died suddenly
at Chicago, H., December %, 1901. As
the message Of the sudden death of our
friend Harold was wired from Chicago
on Christmas eve, it spread gloom over
Tionesta deeper than the mist and shad-
ows OF the coming night, Almost with
out a warning, it seemed, a young life so
full of promise was suddenly snatched
from kindred and friends, and was con-
veyed beyond that mystic veil that hides
time from eternity, and hearts were sad
dened as the news reached them. When
bnt an infant Harold WAS brought to Ii
onesta and was reared in the beautiful
home Of his grandfather, the late H..
Huntington MAY. 1t was here bis child
hood and youth were passed, aud Tio.
nesta is pleased To count him Is one Of
her sons. His kind heart and generous
spirit made him general favorite among
his companions in his youth, and these,
with his talent and pleasing manners,
won him many friends in his manhood.
He was generous to a fault, often giving
his last dollar to some needy person,
when on his way home from his place Of
business, even when it necessitated his
walking long distance.
At an early age he was sent TO the nm
School, Pottstown, Pa, where he was ed
ucated. When but Il, he went to Chica-
go and entered the employ Of the May,
Puriugton 4 Bonner Brick Co., IN whose
employ he continued until he enlis ed in
the Firs Regiment, Illinois Volunteer
Inlartry in the Span sh-American War.
Asa soldier he was brave and courage
Gus, enduring bardships and pryations
without a murmur. His regiment was
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
NERVOUS IRRITABLE sLEEPLEss.
A Short Story Well Told of a Bad
Condition and its Eeasy Cure.

A. Lewis, of No. 3O3 East Third street
Oil City, Pa, says: lone of my family
who was run down-appetite and
strength gone-neryous and sleepless,
was asked to try DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills as general and nerve tonic.
He got box and tells me his strength is
back-his appetite good, sleep natural
and nervousness gone. He likes them
very much and considers the medicine a
fine one"
DR.. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills are sold
at 5Oc box at dealers or DR.. A. W.
Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, n.
Y. See that portrait and signature of A.
W. Cha-e, NJ. D., are on eveky package.
For sale 10y Killmer Bros, druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

"Some time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pans in
er chest and had bad cough. gave her
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy according
to directions aud in two days she was
well and able to go to school. | have
used this remedy in d. family for the
past seven years and have never knoAn
II tu fail, says James PTendergast. mer.
chant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India
Islands. The pains in the chest indicate
AN approaching attack of pneumonia,
which IN this instance was undoubtedly
warded off by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Ii counteracts any tendency of
cold toward pneumonia, Sold by Kill
mer Bros. Tionesta, w. G.. wilkins West
Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
CHARLEs II. RHODES

was born Sept. p, 1865. He joined the
Evangelical church soon after his con =
version in 1856 He adorned his christ
ian profession by his walk to the end.
He died at the County Home Dec, 10Th
1901, aged IS years, , months % days.
The funeral was largely attended at the
cemetery ON Sabbath, Dec. -, at the
Zuendal church, coducted by Rev. Shell
ley Of the Evangelical church. His
body was removed from the County
Home to the residence of j. Albaugh,
where he had stopped since his return
from Washington State last June, until
about one month before his death. He
had nothing but words of praise for the
kindness shown him by all at the Home.
The neighbors can only be repaid for
their kindness shown Charlie when the
sad hour and dreaded monster shall in-
wade their peaceful homes.
May the same degree of heartfelt sym
pathy attend them in that trying hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
For sale.

AT once, on account of death in the
family, at invoice, a stock OF general mer-
chandise IN the f. f. Setley store build
ing. Call or address lock box 235. West
Hickory, Pa. tf V. WooD. Mgr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
MARRIED.

GROVE-SHOUP-At the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Fryer, Oil City,
Pa, Dec. ., 1901, Rev. Thomas r.
Thoburn officiating, Mr.. James Gar
field Grove, Of TiOnesta, Pa, and Miss
Hattie G. Shoup, OF Sharpsburg. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
Top.

The very highest-grade paint is Devoe
lead and zinc. 1t costs about the same as
lead and oil-and lasts twice as long.
Sold by J. d. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 2jc. ll-H-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

Steps the Cough and works of the Cold.
Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, 10 pay. Price
2j cents. ll-H-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
les Kelly, Edward Kelly and
", assisted by Mr.. J. T.. Wer
!. Muse and Mr.. George Birtci
MRS. j, u. BLOSE.
Try e, wife of jeremiah b.
born Jan. %. 1866, and died
MRS. j. II. BLoSE.


Mtry T., wife of jeremiah b. Blose.
was born Jan. %. 1866, and died at her
home in New Kinsington, Pa, on Fri
day. Dec. p, 1901, at o'clock a. m.
Mrs, Blose was daughter of David and
Ellen Iuck, who res ded in Tionesta
township. Tv enty yeas ago she was
united in marriage with Mr.. Blose, and
for the greater portion Of the time they
resided in Tionesta and vicinity. A little
mOIe than four ysars ago the family
moved TO New Kinsington, where the
husband had been employed some time
previous. Mrs. Blose had not been in
rugged health for some time, but her last
illness was of only about three weeks
duration, her disease being pronounced
gastric lever. She was an active, earnest
and faithful worker of the NJ. l.,
church for many years, and during her
residence in Tionesta her zeal in the work
for the Master was one of her disting
ui>hing traits of character. A woman
of rare, good sense, OF retiring,
friendly disposition, of excellent
qualities of mind and heart, sue endeared
herself to her neighbors and acquaint-
ances in remarkable degree. She
leaves to mourn her death her husband
and son, Harry, reSides the parents and a
host OF friends. The stricken ones have
the sympathy of all in this sad afiiicton,
The remains were brought here for IN
held in the NJ f.. church last Sabbath
forenoon, Rev. o. II. Nickle, officiating,
and the interment was in Riverside Gem
etery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
New Advertisements.

Joe Levi. Ad.
Hopkins. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Robinson. Ad.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Heath Il Felt. Ad.
Killmer Bros. Ad.
DcvOe x Co. Readers.
Nickel Plate. Reader,
Scowden 4 Clark. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
TiOnesla C.sh Store. Ad.
Edindoro Normal. Local.
Or. Chace. Ad. and Locals,
Continental Tobacco Co. Ad.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-01

me Of the first TO enter Santiago after tho
battle, and lay in the trenches several
days before the surrender of the city.
This regiment was stationed there during
tho terrible epedemic Of yellow lever,
and-gpdoubiedly the germs of the disease
-tuberculdsis -fi'oni| |svisisl, Harold died,
were contracted at the time. When
again the United States had successfully
emerged from that brief and glorious
foreign war, this young soldier found
himself facing the responsible es ofpeace,
aud on his return to Chicago he entered
the employ oftho Weaver Coal Company.
In business, he was distinguished by
integrity, industry aud superior ability,
and was connected with this company at
the time Of his death, the company con-
sidering him one of its choicest men.
His remains were brought to TiOnesta
by his IN ther, and the funeral took place
Thursday afternoon from the residence of
his uncle, Mr.. A. b. Kelly. The ser
vices, which wers comforting and full of
tenderest sympathy for the bereaved,
were nducled 10y Rev. J. V. McAninch
assisted by the choir which rendered
beautiful and appropriate music.
The body of our friend was laid to rest
in the shadow of his grand father Mays
monument, among the tombs OF the May
family, in the beautiful Riverside Gem
eiry where now repose representa-
tives of four generations, and near the
marble shalt that marks the resting place
of his grand-uncle, Capt. George Stow,
who was killed in the battle of Spotsyl-
vania c. II. in May 1864, and in whose
homo, e. A. r. Post, No. 274 received its
name. The pall-bearers We're his cousins
James Kelly, Edward Kelly and Howard
Kelly, assisted by Mr. J. T.. Wen, Mr..
J. b. Muse and Mr.. George Birtci,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
CROWD WAS VERY co.pLAIsANr
Watched q Burglar at His Work and Let
Him Walk Away without
Molestation.

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. PA
crowd Sunday night watched a burglar
operate in the second story Of the B
and 10 cent store owned by d. E.
Clopson. The crowd stood at the foot
of a telegraph pole and watched the
burglar climb out the window to the
pole, without attempting to notify the
police. Nat Thorntown, a colored
prize fighter, stood close to the foot
of the pole. When the burglar yelled
at him to get away he quietly obeyed.
and made room for the burglar TO
slide down and make his escape.
For some reason the burglar left the
building without taking his plunder
with him. An investigation showed
that on the second floor of the store he
had a sack of toys, such as a man
would want to give to his children. He
had evidently become frightened at the
crowd below. 1t is a question among
the people who watched the man as to
whether he was professional burglar
or whether he was poor man with a
mad desire to please his children with
Christmas toys and resorted to theft
to obtain them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER %,

as he keeps out Of the poor house.
Capitalists have the right to combine
capital in productive enterprises and
by lawful competition drive individual
producers and small ones out of busi-
ness. Laborers and artisans have the
right to form unions and fight this
competition Of capitalists by lawful
means"
This statesment of the right Of COM
bination on the part Of capital and Ia
Dor was made by Judge c. c. Bland.
Of the court of appeals, yesterday in
a decision in favor of Joseph z. Walsh,
who sought an injunction to prevent
members Of the Master Plumbers as
sociation combining in the. refusal to
sell him supplies because he was not
a member. Judges Barclay and Goode
copcurred In the decision, which was a
reversal Of a decision in Judge Woods
court.
Although holding tlat the associa-
ton should be restrained, as Walsh
asked, the appellate court refused to
dissolve the organization, as he had
requested
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
vincennes Wapts = Wershtp.

vincennes. Dec 22.-The following
telegram from Washington explains IT.
self: "A delegation from the city of
vincennes, Ind. called upon Secretary
Moody at the navy department Sat-
urday to secure a promise from him to
christen one Of the new warships after
their city. The delegation recalled to
Secretary Moody the fact that the FIRST
warship to be launched In New York
for the United States navy bore the
name Of Vincennes. The only show
for Yincennes now 10 to name for that
built. The secretary promised to do
what he could to meet the wishes Of
Vincennes people"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
American League Magnasss.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The American
League magnates met here yesterday,
agreed that the meeting was special
one instead Of the regular one, and
that the annual meeting should be held
at New York in January; then the
magnates appointed Ban Johnson,
Comiskey, Henry Killilea and Charles
Somers the committee to confer with
the National League magnates for a
cessation of the war"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25

Chicago, Dec. 23.-After a run Of
hard luck ever since he struck this
country, with court officers meeting
him with judgments at every turn
since he landed, his tour failure and
heavy loss, Pietro Mascagni, Italian
composer of "Cavallero Rusticann"
and other operas, taken sick himself so
he would be laid up week, has ar
ranged to throw up the job. pay his
troupe's passage back to Italy and go
there himself as soon as possible. His
tour has cost him $4,000, including
the passages back to Italy of the mu-
SiciaQS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25

They Don't 500" Among the Latins, Who
Stand by Calvo.

They Dont 500" Among the L.tins, Who
Stand by Calvo.
The objection to this view is that
no account is taken Of miscarria ges
of justice and of racial antipathies.
But so determined are the South Amer
ican countries to adhere to this doc
trine that some of them have gone
to extraordinary lengths in their re-
sistance Of diplomatic efforts of for
eign governments to secure justice for
subjects. A notable case is that OF
Salvador. Recently a United States
corporation obtained after arbitration
a judgment against the government Of
Salvador.
The verdict was received with in-
tense indignation in Salvador, and so
intense was the anti-fOreign feeling ex-
cited that law has been passed with
in the last few weeks making 1t crim-
inal offense, and one to be heavily pun
ished, for any SalvadOrian to give any
evidence whatever before any court in
behalf Of foreigner claiming damages
against the Salvadorian government.
This doctrine will be on trial before
the arbitration, and because OF its vast
Importance. il President Roosevelt ap-
points aboard he will see that the
members are men Of the highest cali.
ber
1t Is known that now some members
of the cabinet are opposed to referring
the matter to The Hague tribunal for
these reasons: In the first place they
have no desire to submit the Monroe
Doctrine to the arbitrament of any
non American tribunal, not even en-
cepting the august and eminently fair
tribunal Of The Hague. They very
much prefer that If this doctrine is to
be the subject of arbitration--if it is
to be even brought In incidentally -
American influences shall pass on 1t.
Not that the fairness of The Hague
arbitrators Is impeached, but as most
Of them represent European and mon
archical IT. ferests it is realized that
their training may be regarded as un-
sympathetic where they are required
to deal with such an essentially AlLer-
lean subject as the Monroe Doctrine.
1t is true that on its face the arbitra-
ton proposal contains nothing that in
dicates that this doctrine is to be at
tackled. but so complex and numerous
are the questions which will come be
fore the arbitration that it is appre-
hended here that the famous Doctrine
scarcely can be kept from considera.
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
New Line from Chicago to the $500. /"

Chicago, Dec. 23-Sault Ste. Marie
is to be brought into closer connec-
ton with Chicago by means of new
through train service to be inaugurated
Dec. % over the Chicago and North
western and Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie railways. The new
service will be via Milwaukee, Fond
du Lac, Oshkosh and Green Bay and
Escanaba to Larch. the junction
point with the Sool line, and thence
via Gladstone, Manistique and Trout
Lake to Sault Ste. Marie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
PRINCESS IS LOCATED
Runaway Wife of the Saxon Heir
Is at Geneva with Her
Brother.
ALSO PRESENT Is MONSIEUR GIRol
Which Is Unfortunate for the Lady in
the Case-Why Louise Left
Home.

Geneva, Switzerland. Dec. 24.-The
crown princess of Saxony is here IN
der the name of Fraulein Won Oben.
Her brother, Archduke Leopold Ferdin-
and, and Professor Giron are at the
same hotel. The archduke has as
sumed the name Of De furiano The
party intends to spend Christmas here
Dresden, Saxony, Dec. "a. = King
George and Crown Prince Frederick
know where the Crown Princess Louise
has sought refuge, but they have de-
cided to accept the estrangement Of the
princess and her husband as irrepara-
BILE. They have informed the cabinet
Of the circumstances OF the princess
flight. as they see them, and a decree
of divorce is talked Of as a necessary
sequence to the princess resolution to
leave the court forever.
Why, She Says, She Hates Him.
In November the princess announced
her determine ton to her husband after
one of their frequent violent scenes.
She also confided to two or three of
her intimate friends her intention to
separate herself from the court and
'all it's wretchedness" and discussed
with them the impossibility Of longer
enduring the artificial etiquette of the
court and the forced companionship
of a man who was loathsome to her."
What she complained of in the prince
was his intemperance, his alleged in
fidelity and. as her partisans affirm. his
cruelty of disposition. They affirm that
he has had for years undue friendship
with an actress named Baste, and 1t
Is reported that at review Of troops
at Grimma two years ago the prince
fell from his horse, intoxicated, in
front of his regiment.
Quarreled with Her Mother and Father.
The crown princess days at Salz-
burg were spent In controversy with
her father and mother. who did not
excuse her for a moment in her mad
desire to leave her position and fam
lily. Her brother, frebduke Leopold
Ferdinand, took his sisters part. The
circu Instances of the rrincess' flight
are still obscure here and no reliable
news Is available The only fact that
seems clear is that the king and crown
prince know where she is and are In
communication with her, but 1t is
learned that she is absolutely intract.
able.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
ARCHBISHOP TEMPLE IN 1896.

ARCHBISHOP TEMPLE IN 1896
yesterday in the presence of his wife
and two sons. His death had been
anticipated for some days.
He was born at Santa Maura, Ionian
islands. Nov. so, 1921, and consequent
ly was 81 years old at death. He
was consecrated bishop in 1869 and
made archbishop of Canterbury Dec.
%, 1896. He showed his failing
strength at the coronation. when his
hand had to be upheld as he put the
crown on the king. The collapse came
In the house Of lords a few weeks ago,
at the conclusion Of vigorous speech
in support of the education bill. He
had not left his bed since.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
Is THERE A MAN IN THE CASE.
Hint of Such at Dresden and More Than .
Hint ut Vienna.

Hint of Such at Dresden and More Than .
Hint ut Vienna.
The crown princes adherents init
mate that an Illicit love affair is the
cause of the princess desertion. The
Dresdner Nacbrichten, one Of the prin-
cipal newspapers, and having conser-
vative leanings, after saying that 1t
could almost be sorry for the princess.
with a disposition Incompatible with
that of the prince and disliking the
etiquette of this court, suggests that
20 find the reason for her departure
one must find the man." The man in
this case who is associated by gossip
with the princess is a handsome
Frenchman, who was tutor to the
princess children. He was peremptori-
ly discharged by order Of the crown
prince Dec. ..
While the phase of the scandal Is
only tinted here it Is the burden of
talk at Vienna. Dispatches from there
say of the princess: when she left
Salzburg, accompanied by her brother,
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand, the
princess went to Munich, where a
French tutor awaited her. 1t appears
that when the crown prince returned
to Dresden recently after his hunting
accident in the Tyrol he discovered
secret correspondence exchanged be-
tween the princess and the French
tutor, whose former relations with her
had created a scandal resulting In the
tutors expulsion from Saxony. Besides
disclosing the couples relations the let
tiers revealed another scandal"
Another Vienna dispatch says:
"Archduke Leopold Ferdinand intends
to take the name Of Leopold Woelfing.
Besides formally renouncing his rank
End dignities as a member Of the i'm
;perial house the archduke has returned
all his orders and decorations, includ-
ing that of the Golden Fleece, and
has resigned his commission in the
Austrian army. 1t is expected that
he will marry his Vienese companion.
His relatives prevented him from TAX
ing this step morganatically several
months ago. The archduke was at one
time secretly betrothed to Donna FL
vira, the secoLd daughter Of Don Car
los, who eloped with Count Filippo
FOlchi
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
The Fool and His "Joke,"

Muncie, Ind, Dec. 22.-Just to have
fun with Miss Lille Davis, an ac-
quaintance, Lawrence White young
man, put an uncorked bottle Of gaso-
line upon her headoand then held a
lighted match well above the bottle.
saying, as he did so. now We'll have
some fireworks" The girls hair caught
fire and she was seriously burned
while White was arrested and pleaded
guilty of assault and battery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-25
DEATH LIST Is TWENTY-FIVE
Seven More of the Injured in the Califor-
mia Railway Disaster Die, and
Others May Succumb.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The death
list of the railroad collision at Byron,
Cal, Saturday night was swelled to
twenty-five last night by the ending Of
the life of Miss Stella Howard, of
San Francisco, at the Southern Pacific
hospital here. Walter Vernon, aged II,
died at Fresno yesterday. His father
died Sunday night. At the railroad
hospital it was announced that sew
eral other victims of the wreck are
in a critical condition and might sue
cumb to their injuries.
The names Of the dead are: Robert
Renwick, William L. Temple, Leonard
s. Erwin, Tung Tai Gung Chinese
woman), All Quoy (Chinese girl, Rich
ard Post, Luky Maigowa, Hadru Mai
gowa, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Clarence
d. Clufs, Miss Mabel Vesey, Miss
Birdie Elliott, Charles A. Sessions,
Charles Owens, Miss Minnie Mayer,
F. s. Eastman, Fong Dick Chinese
woman), Carl Mayer, unidentified
young white woman, Miss Alice Sui
livan. d. X. Vernon, two unidentified
Chinese, Walter Vernon and Miss Stel-
Io H0x-o~r