davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16

ABOUT as regularly as conventions are
held the several States are swinging into
line with endorsements of President
Roosevelt for second term. The more
thoroughly the people look TEDDY"
over and stze him up from different
standpoints the better they like him.
PunX'y Spirit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16
Special Excursion Rates via Nickel Pla
Road. Watch this Ad.

To Deadwood, S. D., June lst TO Sept
18th.
To Denver, June 1st to Both, July llth
10 3lst, Aug. 18th to 3lst, Sept. II to 10.
To Denver, July lst to 10th, Aug. lst to
nth, Sept LIST to 10th.
To Minneapolis, Mimi, July 5th, 9th
and 7th.
To Tacoma, Wesh., July Is to 2lst.
To portland, Ore, July 18th to Dist.
To San Francisco. CAL, Aug. lst to 9th.
To Salt Lake City. Aug. 9Th to Sth.
All round trips and very cheap.
Write for dita of next special party.
Keep in touch with the City Ticket
Office. II. G. Allen. G. p. Il r. 4. No.
!i2O State st., Eric Pa. No A-27-tI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16
Notice.

Persons having accounts with me are
requested to settle same without further
delay. All accounts not settled before
leave Tionesta will be left i'm hands Of At
torney A. C. Brown for collection.
CHARLES AMANN,
Tionesta Heating * Plumbing Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16

Children between five and twelve years
of age, half rates.
Returning, special train will leave Nj
agara Falls 1880 p. m, Buffalo $3.50 p. m
July "a. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16
Republican Ticket.
STATE.

Governor - SAMUEL W. PENNY
PACKER, of Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Governor - WILLIAM NJ.
BROWN, of Lawrence county.
Secretary Of Internal AfdirS-ISAAC
b. BROWN, of Erie county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16
concluded next week. J
Zinc and Grinding Mike

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.
Sold by James D. Davis. It
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16
COUNTY.

CongreSS-JoSEPH Z. SIBLEY.
AsSembiy-C. w. AMSLER.
PrOthOnOidly-J. c. GEIST.
ShcIif-GEORGE w. N0BLIT.
County Commissioners - CONRAD
BURHENN, A. X. SHIPE.
auditors GEO. w. H0LEMAN, w.
II. STILES.
Jury Commissioner. ERNEST SIBBLE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-16

r. D. COLLINS, PRESIDENT.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

young man. After the program refresh
ments were served in the basement
The St Thomas P z. Church service
was very impressive on Palm Sunday,
the Professional of Palms by the
choir was one of the main features of
the morning. The sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Mcguire, was in keeping with
the day, In the evening the choir rem
dered Gounod's "Galfea" very beauti-
fully. The church was crowded and the
choir worked we'll, sustaining its good
reputation.
Rev. Beckett, of Baltimore, was in
the city last Sunday and preached an
excellent sermon at the Union A. NJ
Z. Church. Mr. Samuel Kennedy, of
LINCOLN University, was in the city last
week Invitations have been received
for the marriage of Miss Julia Songo
and Mr. James Williams at ST. Thomas
P. f. Church on March .3Ist, at 4 p. m.
Miss May Rolling paid visit to At
lantic City on Yesterday.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
a BIRrH DAY RECEPTION.
rendered Mr.. @. F. Thompson-Many
Presents Received-An Enjoyable Oc-
caSIOnt

A very pleasA Mt surprise was tender.
e0 MI. & +. Thompson In huh or of his
birthday aG his It sldt nee on ConDec,i.
cut avenue. He was the rec. pient IF a
great many Useful and vaIuabIo pres
enGs, 40 say nothing of cut fl overs and
tropical plants. Games, muse and
dancing were indulged In until supper
was announced, when the kues,s re- :.
paired TO the Oini' z loom where the
beautiful f1Owel- cked table fairly
groaned under weight Of good thlnos
ALI drank 10 the health Of Mr. Thomu.
son, who responded with the wit for
which ne Is noted. The guests lett in
the "wee sms' hours" every one wish.
ing his birthday snonld soon come
again Among those present Were Mr..
AID Mrs. Jackson, Mr and MIS- J. r
81, Seabroeks, NJ ss R. Thompson, Sid.
ney Clarkson; Misses Strothers, FarIow.
HOLiaLd Mt Ri wea ther, Sprie. Ho.
Pan, Messrs. q. F. Thompson Dan
Mason, henry Clarkson, 4. johnson,
KUOnce. L. Johneon, Arthur Clarkson
Of Ne " YORK, ] II Hackest and Others.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

dersOn Bell one year of age, whom she,
with true maternal instinct and affection
calls, "The sweetest flower that ever
grew beside human door"
December 5, 1901, Mr.. Bell resigned
his place in the public schools, which he
had so ably and honorablv filled for a
decade to accept the position as Store
keeper -Gauger in the Internal Revenue
Department for the Western District of
Kentucky Perhaps no man of color IS
so widely known in this State. His po-
sition as State Grand Secretary of the
u. B. F. for four years-an order num-
bering thousands of our race in its
membership-has brought him most
varied and extensive acquaintance.
Slightly paraphrased, how apt are the
remarks of Antony over the noble Bru-
tus as applied to him:
His life was gentle, and the elements
so mixed in him that nature might stand
up and say to all the world, this was
man"
Upon the altar of a lifelong friend
ship that always was, and now IS, and
we hope ever will be beyond the reach
OF etraction-higher than the earth
born passions of hate and envy can
stri;e-this characterization-a token OF
regard and esteem-is laid by the hand
of VIM. HUNDLEY GooDALL.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
one suffering vii
cure is complete.

one suffering with Cafarrh, as my
cure is complete.
Hon. B. B. Doviner, Con ngressmanfr from
West Virginia, in letter from Wash
ington, D. c.. to The Peruna NJ edicins
Co., says the following of their catarrh
remedy, Peruna:
al Join with my colleagues in the
House of Representatives in recon-
mending your excellent remedy, Pc
runa, as a good tonic and also an effect
i've cure for catarrh."
Mrs. Mary G. Fentress writes from
Paradise, Tex, the following: al think
1 can say that your good advice and
medicine has cured me of chronic ca
tarrh. have had no pains in my head
since I have taken Peruna. l have
been In bad health ever since 20, and
have taken a good many medicines
which were only of temporary relief.
Peruna is the catarrh cure. The Peruna
stopped my catarrh of the head so that
it did not become chronic, and ] am
very thankful for DR.. Hartman's advice
and medicine"
Peruna is a specific for all catarrhal
diseases. 1t acts quickly and bene-
ficially upon the infiamed mucous
membrane thus removing the cause of
catarrh.
Catarrh is catarrh wherever located.
Catarrh Is essentially the same every
where. The remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one situation will cure it in all
situations.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., CO.
lumbus, Ohio, for free book.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

w. S. Taylor for Governor, On July
6. 1903, Mr. Bell was united in the holy
bonds of wedlock with Miss Nora Kin
caid. of Indianapolis. Ind. Miss Kin
caid was the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Anderson and Hannah Kin
caid She is graduate of the Manual
Training High School of Indianapolis,
an expert stenographer and gifted mu-
sician. Her beautiful home in West
Chestnut street, Louisville, is the center
of the musical, literary and social cul-
ture around the Ohio Falls. Her chief
pride is in her bright little son, S. An
The colored American., 1902-03-29
.J1JsTALocAL AFFAIR.

A very toothsOne, yet tmpromptu
dinner was served at Gray and Cost
gey's last Monday evening and embrAc-
e all of the deIicacies of the season and
inc'uding every gamut of good things.
Among those present were: MeSsrs J.
RI Garter of New YoIk. ]. W. Gray
81. A Peyton, L. 81. CostIev. Paris
Archer, tile noted turfnan. o. Il. Thom.
as and Edward Z. Cooper,
The colored American., 1902-03-29

such ne will make prompt and careful
answer without charge
Hon-J. T. Crooker of Buffalo, N. Y,
who was for years Superintendent Of
Schools at Buffalo. in letter dated Oo-
tober 16, writes:
"I have been a sufferer from c6-
farrh six or seven years, and after
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Mrs Bette G.. Francis, the well
known member of the Washington
school board, contributed nsest inter.
esting article to the Springfield, Mass :.
Republican, March is h Her subject
was "UncIe Joe's DisfTaDchise mentU
which treats OF the Lew voting require
ments of Mary land 1t will be treated
at length in the next issue of this paper.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
A KENTUCKY GENIUS.

Concluded from First Page.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
GOOD OLD ARMY BEANS.
As Prepared by the Expert Military
"Chef," They Are "a Most PaIa-
table Food,

"Beans are the soldiers mains.ay,"
says Thomas p. Dillon, retired Unit
ed States cavalry officer, according to
the Philadelphia Record. "The Amer
Kan soldier, at a pinch, can equal the
performance of an Arab on handful
of dried dates-he can ride and fight
all day on mere handful of beans,
properly prepared. There is nothing
to equal the army baked bean. Your
celebrated Boston baked are but
poor imitation of the succulcnt article
turned out by a regular army cook.
There's anart in cooking them that no
body but an army man can ever ac-
quire. I've been on service when Tor
a week at time our menu consisted OF
beans for breakfast, beans for dinner
and beans for supper; and did the
troopers tire of the monotony?
Not bit of it. They sang for more,
and in spite of hard work and lack OF
variety at mess the fellows actually
got fat. That demonstrated to me the
nutritive quality of beans, and i Ihade
II point to get into the good graces
of the cook and learn how to bake
them. 1t isn't such an elaborate proc
ess, but there's trick in doing 1t
right. My friends are all fond of beans
the way cook them, and many time
I've been asked for the recipe, but
that's a thing l don't give away to
everyone. You see, people enjoy q
dish all the better when they know it's
something that not everybody can get
up. 1t might take some of the zest
away if they could say of my beans:
i know how to make them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
NEGROES DON'T MIGRATE.
Some Interesting Faca About the
CoIored Race Revealed by tho
Recent Census.

There were $500, 900 colored persons
in the United States in $780, 1900, 900 in
1890, and 100000 in 1900. A general
of colored inhabitants from
one state to another or from one sec
ton Of the country to another, due to
economic, political or hygienic reasons
has been declared TO be in Progress at
intervals of two ar three years since
the close Of the civil war
But the figures Of each succeeding
census prove that the colored popula-
ton Of the United States is by no means
migratory; 1t changes little year by
year except as the result of the ordi-
nary increase in population. Various
ambitious projects of leaders to "col-
onize" certain states have failed entire
ly. In Kansas, for instance, there are
only 5000 more colored inhabitants
than there were 20 years ago, though
Kansas has long been the mecca OF
many colored colonizers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
FAMILY AT LAST REUNITED.
After . Separation of Twenty-Eight
Years the -Four Fink Children
Meet Again.

In 1873 the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Fink, who prior to that time had
resided at Toledo, o., was scattered,
owing to the death of the parents. The
children, four in number, were adopted
in various families, and completely lost
track of one another. Since growing
up they have searched for one another
with the result that three of them
Albert, the oldest, who was adopted
by Frank Vanarle, well known at Tole-
do; Frank A., the second son, adopted
by wealthy farmer living at Air Line
Junction, and May, who was reared in
the Tillman family of Toledo-were
reunited some years ago and kept Ill
touch. Nothing, however, could be
learned by any of them concerning the
youngest girl, Katie, until through an
advertisement, which she had inserted
in one of the local papers last Sunday,
stating her parentage and asking for
information Of her brothers and sister,
areunion was effected. Katie had mar
ried E. H. Rainsberger, of Petersburg,
Mich, and her brother, Frank Fink,
seeing her advertisement, went to see
her and plan was formed for family
reunion at A. Fink's home in Lemoyne,
where the four children were reunited
after 20 years' separation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
FOG HAMPERS ARTISTS.
Julian story Makes Comparison Be-
tween the British and French
Capitals. rN.I

Julian Story, the artist, who has
been in London several days, thinks
Paris-i much preferable-to London
for artists. In conversation the other
day he said in answer to a question:
Il don't think should care to live in
London. 1t may be all right when
the weather is clear, but when they
have those fogs of the pea-soup vari-
ETY. l should imagine it would Inter
fsre with good work. Fancy getting
your inspiration under such weather
conditions. I should think the pea
soup fog would be likely to make itself
felt in the painting. This, 1 thirVs
despite the fact that spent eight years
at school here.
mo, Paris, in my mind, is superior.
There one can get into genuine art
istic atmosphere. There great skies
and sunshine, too, make difference.
l think one can work much better in
Paris than in London"
Mr.. Story will accompany his wife,
Nine. Emma Eames Story, to America
early in November. He has several COM
missionsto execute, particularly in Phil
adelphia, where he has a studio. Nine.
Games will sing in LA Tosca" for the
Erst time this season in New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
TO REMODEL HISTORIC PILE.
The Hotel Des Inya1ides mt Paris
Likely to he Made Into
Museum,

The Hotel Des Invalides, Paris, the
historic institution which for many
years has sheltered the veterans OF
the French army, will gradually be
converted into a series of museums.
This step, which is holly opposed by
many officers of the army, has long been
under consideration by the govern
ment and WI practically decided by
the recent death of Gen. Arnaux, gov
ernor of the home. 1t is said that no
one will be appointed in his place.
Only about 100 veterans have homes
in the hotel, although its pensioners
and employees number 5000. This, 1t
is urged, is too large an establishment
for so few soldiers. The institution
is now under the direction of SUBJ
officer.
The traditions of Louis XIV, it's
founder, and of Napoleon L., who was
deeply interested iIt its support, make
the military party loath to part with
the old pile, which is still suitable
shelter for veterans of the war of
1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
SENATOR PUMPS A HANDCAR.
Hon MIR. Nelson, OF Minnesota,
Catches Train After q
Strenuous Ride,

United States Senator Nelson, of
Minnesota, pumped handcar five
miles the other afternoon in order
to make connections with a train for
Two Herbors, where he was billed
for a speech That night. The senator
had been at Hibbing and left there
shortly after noon. When five miles
from Wolff Junction the train ran
into wreck and things looked
dubious for keeping his engagement,
Directly he espied handcar beyond
the wreck and, after making . dcker
for it's use, he jumped on and pro-
PEELED himself to the junction, reach
ing there just in time to make con-
nections. The exercise was quite vio-
lent for the senator, who managed to
leave his trousers in more or less
soiled manner. Otherwise there were
no i'll effects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
SECONDHAND FOOD BARRED.
LeavinEs of Rich Mems Banauets
Must Not BE Eaten by the
Poor of Paris.

"What is one mans meat is another's
poison" is proverb just now borne
out in literal fact by the police raid
upon the arelquins of Paris, reports a
London paper. l-'
The arelquins are the keepers of
small restaurants at the market, whose
supplies are provided from the broken
remains of repasts at different fash
ionable restaurants.
The proprietor takes each morning
a tour of the fashionable quarters and
by paying small amount to different
maitres d'hotel he has the privilege of
selecting a menu for his house from
what is left of swell dinner the day
before. This he serves up to his Gus
toners for two cents and the latter
have the privilege of eating what the
aristocrats had set before them.
The elegance of the courses, how
ever, is ont"eighed by their unwhole-
some effects. So many maladies are
laid at the door of these secondhand
feasts that the police have undertaken
to protect the public stomach from pos
sible indiscretions. The arelquins will
soon be picturesque feature of the
past, for as their licenses expire they
will fade from existence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
CARIBOU MURDER.
Large Companies That Slaughter
Hundreds of the Animals In
Newfoundland.

Newfoundland is probably the only
country in the world where venison,
sailed or fresh, is a staple article Of
diet for the masses. The coast folk
make their plans with method and de-
liberation, says Outing. From the har-
bors where they reside they go in their
boats to the rivers and fords which
strike into the interior. When naviga-
ton is nc longer possible they debark
and continue on foot to the deer coun-
try. They carry barrels filled with salt
and sometimes go in large companies.
When the rendezvous is reached they
camp. Then they ambush themselves
along promising lead" or deer track,
armed with long, six-foot muzzle- load
ing sealing guns, which they charge
with about eight fingers" Of coarse
gunpowder and "slugs" of lead, frag-
ments of iron or bits of rusty nails,
whichever they may have. They fire
point blank into n herd of caribou, al it
passes, and being usually good shots,
contrive to kill almost anything they
aim at, or to wound it so badly with
these dreadful missiles that 1t soon col
lapses. Then they skin and cut up the
meat, for these men know little Of
every trade, and pack it in the barrels
with the salt as preservative.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
MAY DEFY ALL DISEASE.
The Theory Advanced of Universal
ImmunixatiOn Excites Scien-
tihc Comment.

DR.. John A. Wyeth, the discoverer
of the hot water cure for tumor, who
returned from Carlsbad and Paris
on the Kron PrinZ Wilhelm the other
day, told of wonderful theory ad
vanced before the London medical
congress at which Lord Lister pre-
sided by Prof w. II. Welch, who
holds the chair of bacteriology al
Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore.
at was on immunization from all
Diseases" said DR.. Wyeth. Prof
Welch lays claim to having made
some discoveries along the line of
universal virus which will give i'm
munity from or prove remedial
agent in all diseases. All a man will
have to do will be to get inoculated
with the virus and he never will
catch anything. The theory is en-
tirely logical"
DR.. Wyeth said Carlsbad, with its
$4,000 invalds who thought they
were i'll, who were i'll and didn't
know it, and who didn't know wheth-
err they were i'll or not, was show
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
MIGRATION OF THE SNIpE.
Dodger rs He Wings His Way
Southwark.

The snipe, properly Wilson's snipe,
Gallinago Delicata, but commonly
known as English snipe and wrongful
" called half a dozen other names, is
widely distributed species. 1t visits
every state at some season; its north
ward migration extends within the
arctic circle, while it is known to go
southwark to northern South America
and the West Indies. Comparatively
few of the birds which move north
ward from February until May breed
south of the international line. 1t is
quite true there are breeding grounds
at various points of the northern
states, but the great breeding range
extends from latitude AZ degrees
north to some undetermined point
much nearer the pole than most
sportsmen will venture.
Some time in September the first
south-bound birds pass below the
Canadian grounds, and soon most Of
the suitable marshy bits of east and
west have their share of long-billed
prizes. Then begins an astonishing
attack which extends from ocean to
ocean and generally sweeps south
ward from Canada to California.
Probably tons of lead, half of which
is wasted, are fred at the artful
dodper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
KNOWLEDGE WAS POWER.
How Familiarity with the Chinese
Language Made Woman
n Countess.

One of the unmarried women in dip
lomatic circles at Washington Is
Countess Marguerite Cassini, the ac-
complished niece of the Russian am
bassador, who is countess in her
own right not by heredity, but by spe-
cial grace of the car, and curious
story is told of the manner in which
she won her title. 1t was when Count
Cassini had his fateful conference with
Lii Hung Chang at Picking, long before
the Boxer trouble. The counts inter-
prefer was away, for Lis call was I'M
expected, and as the Chinese states
man could not speak Russian and the
Russian diplomat did not understand
Chinese the conference came to a
deadlock. The counts niece, who had
picked up something of the language,
stepped into the breach and the affair
was arranged to the satisfaction OF
both parties. The Chinese empress
loaded her with presents, the cars
government made note Of the service
performed, and when there was a
question a couple of years ago OF the
young lady's precedence at Washing
ton, where the count was then smbas-
sador, the car himself COMPOUNDED
her rivals by making her a countess.
This was something like rapid promo
ton for the lady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
CHINESE ARMY ROLLS.
They Include with the Soldiers, Their
Horses and Every Article of
Equipment.

Now that China has Russia for near
neighbor, it remains to be seen how
successfully, or otherwise, the middle
kingdom will continue to practice its
favorite game of bluff. How it has
reinforced its army is shown by the
Swedish explorer, Herdin, says Youths
Companion.
The Chinese have most extraor-
binary way of enumerating troops.
They are not content with counting the
soldiers only, but reckon in also their
horses, rifles, shoes, breeches and SO
forth, so that the resultant total is a
long way above what it ought to be.
They apparently go on the suppose
ton that the rifle is a t least q valua BILE
as the man, and by an analogous train
of reasoning they argue that a man Is
of little use if he has to travel on foot,
that he cannot go about naked, and so
on. Hence they count the whole kit,
horse, rifle, breeches and all.
BY this peculiar process Of arith-
metic they fancy they deceive the Rus
slams into believing their garrisons
much stronger than they are.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-10-30
KAISER TO QUIT SMOKING.
emperor OF Germany Trying to
Break Himself of the Use
Of Tobacco. @

Emperor William has been suffering
acutely of late from painful chronic
affection OF the ear, and, having been
advised by his doctors to stop smok-
ing strong cigars, he has begun to
break himself of the smoking habit al
together. When shooting he smokes
a pipe, and his cigars are of the mild
est sort. He rarely drinks wine now,
but when he is with the regimental
messes he absorbs an immense guam
tity of beer.
When he goes to visit King Edward
next month at Sandringham he prob
ably VIII be accompanied by the
crown prince, whose tendency to firt
will be kept in check by his fathers
presence.