davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29
Cream of the News.


Many mans popularity is due t.
the fact that he doesn't think out loud.
Don't be tied down. Look aroun I
get posted on the good things at Tionests
Cash Store. 1t
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who had his picture taken il
lodge regaia?
We have four pairs of home made, all
wool blankets that we don want to carry
over. Come in and you will carry them
home. Hopkins. 1t
When an old work horse is given q
holiday, he spends it chiefly in looking
lonesome.
Corset covers l5c. 25c, soc all sizes al
Heath d Feit's. Ii
in the eyes of those who don't like
you, you are always too old to act play
ful.
We know the pace is FIST, but cash
prices and good goods are bonnd to win.
S. c. S. IL
After man becomes as low as peo-
pie say he is, they quit talking" about
him.
Ladies' night gowns only SOC, 75c and
sl.OO. All nicely trimmed. Heath & Felt.
We have noticed with regret that no
one seems to hire poor lawyer.
-Af.er a man passes fifty he hates to
have his name spelled wrong.
Dom miss these ladies jackets. See
them at T. C.S. IL
Ever buy anything from an agent
that you really neededP
Still few pairs of those bargain shoes
left. Hopkins. 1t
Its funny world, but you can't al
ways laugh at it.
Don't forget that we have full line
of ladies muslin underwear which you
can buy cheaper than the material alone
costs you. Heath & Felt. 1t
The success of a book agent proves
that the truth isn't so mighty and doesn't
always prevail.
You can't beat this-1s ms granulated
sugar or lbs coffee for 81 at Tionesta
Cash Store. IL
The older woman grows t-e safer it
is to intrust secret to her keeping.
Those that have put off buying a
heavy overcoat can realize on the stand
off by calling at Hopkins store. The
price is away down. IL
Before submitting TO the inevitable a
wise man takes pains to see that it is the
Out of ll0 pairs of bargain shoes we
have 81 yet to sell. Every pair must get
out. They are the best lot of shoes we
ever offered at hall price. Hopkins. It
Lots of things prevail on earth that
haven't the slightest resemblance to the
truth.
Hard Knocks-Good name, good
shoes, low prices. For ladies and men.
7. c.. S. II
1t is easy to see the happiness you de-
rive form poverty after YOU strike il rich.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29

"Some time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained Of pains in
her chest and had a bad cough. gave her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according
to directions and in two days she was
well and able to 20 to school. | have
used this remedy in 10y family for the
past seven years and have never known
II to fail, says James Prendergast, 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 Y
warded Off by Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy. 1t counteracts any tendency of
a cold toward pneumonia, Sold by Kill
mer Bros. Tionesta, w. G. wilkins West
Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29

The Relief Corps of Tionesta has On
gagged Mr.. l.. Hawes Long Of Belfast, N
Y, reader and impersonator, who will
/ give one of his notable entertainments
at the court house, Tuesday evening
Feb. 4lh. Admission, adults % cents,
children Is. "0ver 400 Sunday School
children and Others weie delighted with
the entertainment given last evening in
Calvary Parish House by L. Hawes
Long, reader and impersonator. The
program. which was especially arranged
and adapted for children, was not only
enthusiastically received by them, but
was enjoyed by everyone present.
Pittsburg Dispatch, May IA.
An unusual and important notice has
been posted at all of the Carnegie COM
pany's plants. 1t prohibits the display
Of political advertisements around any of
its establishments. 1t also guarantees
political and religious freedom to its en-
ployes, insures the operation of civil
service rules and DEGREES the dismissal of
criminals and men who refuse to pay their
Just debts, says an exchange. 1t is one
of the most remarkable documents ever
promulgated by any industrial concern.
That all of its provisions can be carried
out is a foregone fact, for the Carnegie
concern has never in the management of
its affairs planned anything that it could
not fulfill.
Russell Hopkins and Tommy Fulton
had a little extra fun while sleighing last
Saturday. Coming down the road below
the county home and when near the
Hopkins farm dog ran out and scared
their horse, which belonged to Toms
pap. The pony made a spring TO one
side and succeeded in spilling the boys
and then undertook to pass through a
narrow gate, but the sleigh caught and
stopped further proceedings. The ve-
hicle, which belonged to Russel's pap, |
needed considerable repairing to make ii
passable, but neither Of the boys was hurt |
beyond little hair raising scare, and the |
pony is ready for the next dog nuisance
that may spring out.
d. B. Shields, w. C. Brown, and NJ.
n. Zeler, the purchasers OF the timber on
the Mathers tract in Warsaw township, |
have been very successful in getting their
timber TO the creek. Monday of this
week the jobbers, Hidinger Il Tilotson,
finished hauling TO the North Fork
they made and hauled 2l5,OOO feet, and
ended the job without an accident. The
timber is now lying on the bank of the
stream near the Big Dam, and will be
-afted in in the spring and run to Pitts
burg. These gentlemen are the first 50
ar as we know, to finish big job of
imberiDg this winter. They have fine
ot OF timber, and expect to do well with
t next spring. .-Brookville Democrat.
rhe two first named gentlemen are resi-
ients of Maricnville, this county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29

Martin Salsgiver is making good use Of
this run of snow, hauling poles to Tio-
nesta.-Dan. Wiles spent Sunday at
home.-Robert Mealy was home over
Sunday. Harry Mealy was the guest
of John Harger Sunday. Miss Blanche
Wiles was the guest of Miss B anche
Black Sunday afternoom.-Miss Kate
Salsgiver and brother Charles were guests
OF their cousin, Minnie Harger, at New
mansville, over Sunday. .-Hark Went
worth and James Wiles are busyng
themselves hauling poles.-A number
of our young people are on the sick list.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29
Farmers Institute.


The program for the coming Fores
county farmers institute to be held In the
court house, Tionesta, Friday and Satur.
day, February l4th and 18th, 1902, has
been printed. Tho subjects that will be
up for discussion cover a wide range, and
will interest all who are in any way en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, or who
are interested in good roads and the gen.
eral welfare Of the country. The fiIst
session vii! be held FIR day afternoon be-
ginning at 1880 a'clock and will be opened
with music aud prayer.
Address Of Welcome, r. C. Heath.
Response, Col. John A. Woodward.
Conservation ofSoil Moisture, Prof. r..
Il. Watts.
Preparation of the Seed Bed, DR.. l. A..
Thayer.
The Soil, Its Care and Culture, Col.
John 4. Woodward.
Steaming food for the Dairy, John T.
Mcdonald.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Music, Question Box.
Nature Study in the Public Schools,
Pr'f. r. L. Watts.
What Education Does the Farmer Need,
Col. John A. Woodward.
Advancing Our Schools Under the
Present Laws of the State, Prof. r. N.
Speer.
Home Hygiene, DR.. l. A. Thayer.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Why Dairy Farmers Should Do More
With Poultry, John T. Mcdonald.
The Clcvers as Fertilizers, DR.. /. A.
Thayer.
Feeding for Purpose Demonstrated by
Charts With Special references to Dairy
ing, Col. John A. Woodward.
Market Gardening, Prof. r. L. Watts.
Poultry Breeding and Feeding for
Profit, f. A. Keller.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Question Box.
Successful Dairy Farming, John T. Nc
Donald
Working on the Roads; When and
How to Get the Best Results, Joseph
Hall.
Some Thoughts on Farm Fertility and
Fertilizing, Col. John A. Woodward.
Care and Management of the Orchard,
Prof. r. L. Watts.
tuberculosis Among Our Domestic
w. E. McCray, VS..
SATURDAY EVENING.
Music. Question Box.
Opportunities and Advantages for
Young Men on the Farm, Prof R. L.
Watts.
Essay-Home Influence, Miss Pearl
Clay.
Recitation, Miss Alma Lohmyer.
Essay-Wh Education Should Our
Farmers Boys and Girls Receive? Miss
Nancy Morrow.
Make the Country Home Convenient
and Comfortable, Col. John A. Wood
ward.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29
Very Low Rate to the Northwest.

March to April 80. 1902. the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway will sell
tickets to Montana, Idaho ard North Pa
cifc coast points at the following greatly
reduced rates: From Chicago to Butte,
Helena and Anaconda, $4,000; Spokane,
S3O.5O; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vic
toria and Vancouver, $500. Choice of
routes via Omaha or st. Paul.
For further information apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the United States
or Canada or address John r. Pott, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, $40 Park Bldg,
Pittsburg, Pa. l-293t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29
LansOn Bros.

We SELL
Pure corn and oats chop, sl.55 per hun
dred pounds.
Pure corn meal. sl.45.
Pure white middlings, Sl.35.
Pure coarse bran, Sl.25.
Shelled corn, soc. per bushel.
Nice white oats, 5Sc. per bushel.
We will pay highest market price in
trade or spot cash for all kinds of ties.
LANsoN BROS
TiOnesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

hammers. Ad.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Hopkins Locals.
Penna Ry. Readers.
Killmer Bros. Locals.
Heath & Felt. Locals.
Nickel Plate. Reader.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Edindoro Normal, Local.
g. NJ. & ST. L. Ry. Readers.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Great Northern Ry. Readers.
Sheriff Jameson. Court proclamation.
Proth0nNtary Robertson. Trial List
md Confirmation Notices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29
Our Cash
Clearance Sale

1t is not conducted as a continuous
performance, but we have them twice a
year to close out small lots of desirable
merchandise, and when we close our doors
Saturday night, Feb 1st., our Sale ends,
and if not taken advantage Of it is your
loss, as our reductions (and losses in
great many cases. are true to the letter.
with our usual guarantee of money back
if not satisfied.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets.
All druggists refund the money Tit fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. ll-T-Iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-29

stops the Cough and works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
25 cents. Ii .27-ly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-26

en- AZ for 100. piece
a pearl gray floral deco
ration. handle ana knobs
gold tracing. best value
offered: regular price.
Sty,m,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
ECONOMIC LEAGUE.
End of the New Britain Branch of the
 Organization.

New Britain, Sept 1O.--It is pretty well understood that the New Britain branch of the Economic league has ceased to exist. Several times within the past week efforts have been made to have meetings of the league and these meetings have had to be given up either on account of the inability of the leaders to obtain a hall or on ac- count of lack of attendance. After it was organized the local branch de clined to join in move for a state or ganization and did not send delegates to the meeting at New Haven. Since then there have been spasmodic ef- forts to resusitate the league here, but all have been failure. During the days of registration the men who were promoting the league turned in 315 names to the republican registrar of men who wanted to be registered with that party. Since then the greater portion of the registration cards have been returned to the par ties on account of the fact that many of the men had already registered as democrats and others did not live in the city and were not voters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
SOLDIERS HAD ROUGH TIME.

Tug With Company of Coast Artillery
 Stops at Bridgeport for Shelter.
 Bridgeport, Sept 10.-Last night at midnight the tug Commerce, with the members of the 54th company, Coast artillery, U. s. A., under the command of Captain " $. Overton and Lieuten- ant A. IT. Valentine, arrived in this port after being tossed about on the sound from 2 D. m. in the heavy south east gale and storm of yesterday. The men were provided with shelter for the night and left early this morning for their station at Fort Totten, Will lett's Point.
 The company, with other commands of the kind had been encamped at Gardiner's Point, and took part in the mimic warfare and naval battles of last week. The 54th was selected to have charge of the torpedoes sent out from shore. Yesterday afternoon they broke camp and were ordered aboard the large tug Commerce which was to take them to Fort Totten.l The southeastern came up and from the time they started they encountered heavy seas which washed over the tug and completely drenched the men who were without shelter and were crowd ed on the deck in the rain.
 Bridgeport was seen in the distance at midnight. and as the sound was very rough the captain of the tug was obliged to come here for shelter. The boat was docked and the men formed into line, carrying their arms with them. They marched up Fairfield avenue at 12:30 and attracted much at tention. Lieutenant Valentine man. aged to find comfortable quarters for the entire command, where they were able to remove their wet clothing and get thoroughly dry He also ar ranged for breakfast for the men this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.

New Haven, Sept i0.-The Grand Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of Connecticut held it's annual session yesterday in Red Mems hall. There were fifty present. The off eers elected were: Past grand chief, John B. Thompson, New Haven; grand
 chief, George L. Hewlett, New Haven; grand vice chief, A. J. Benoit, New Britain; grand high priest, James Bish- op, New Haven; grand keeper of rec ords. John Dixon, New Haven; grand
 keeper of exchequer, Melville $. Wad- hams, New Haven; grand sir herald,
 Richard N. Kirck, New Haven; first grand guard Joseph c. Blissard. Dam bury; second grand guard, D. T. But Ter, New Britain; grand trustee, c. ". Ross, New Haven
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
WOMAN DEFIEs UNCLE SAM.
Refuses to Get Out of Her House fol
 Naval Academy Improvements.

heIuSeS 10 GeI OuL or Her House Tor
 Naval Academy Improvements.
 Annapolis, Sept 1O.-Mrs John Kee- ley, a widow, has refused to vacate the residence occupied by her which was purchased recently by the government, with other dwellings in the lower part of the city, for the enlargement of the naval academy grounds. After ac- quiring tie property the government appointed a condemnation committed who served notice upon the residents to leave the premises
 Nearly all of the occupants have re- moved, but Mrs Keeley positively re- fuses to go. While the workmen are tearing down the houses Mrs Keeley is fortifying her home with bricks and other missiles and hot water, which she says she will use to protect herself. Mrs Keeley has once. been arrested for her bad conduct. She struck d child with brick, infiicting a severe wound. but the court dismissed her upon a promise that she would be good. The government authorities intend to run the gauntlet of bricks and hot water and rush Mrs Keeley from her resi- dence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
AGENT HELD UP AT MIDNIGHT
Masked Men Shoot and Rob Central
 Agent at ScarsdaIe.

AAaSKed Men Snoot and ROD CeHlfal
 Agent at Scarsdale.
 White Plains, N. Y., Sept 10.-At 1910 o'clock this morning Frank Van Hosen, station agent at Scarsdale on the Harlem division of the New York Central railroad, was held up, shot and sandbagged by two masked burglars
 Van Hosen had just closed the office and put the days receipts into the safe preparatory to taking the 1918 a. m train for White Plains. where he lives at 32 Lexington avenue. He says thai just as he locked the station door two men with red handkerchiefs over theiI faces came toward him and one ot them called out:
 Hands up or your life is gone! X
 Van Hosen cried out: "I have noth' ing.''
 Then one of the men shot at him. while the other ran around him. The shot struck him in the left leg, just be- low the knee. About the same time the other burglar hit him in the back of the head with a sandbag.
 The ticket agent fell to the ground, but he says that he lost consciousness only for a few seconds. The burglars went through his pockets and took his gold watch and a few dollars in bills and change which he had. He carried no railroad money, having left it in the safe
 A passenger who arrived at the Scarsdale station to take the 12:13 train saw Van Hosen on the station plat form. He was conscious, but unable to move It was but moment later that the White Plains local pulled in.
 Conductor Hiram Austin and his crew were immed 'ately notified of what had happened. They placed the ticket agent on stretcher and put him in the baggage car of the train. He then lost consciousness. He was brought ere and taken to the White Plains hos- pltal, where he was restored to con sciousness.
 Dr Kelley found that he had a bad wound in the left leg. Van Hosen is a cripple, his right leg being deformed, There was a gash behind his right ear and on the back of his head was q wound which bled profusely and had the appearance of having been made wlLn lily.
 At i o'clock this morning Dr Kelley said the agent would live if no serious results followed from the severe wounds he had received.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
TIMELY TOPICS

F. A. Wenzel x Go have the fall fur nishings for men. All the latest styles.
 The Platt Mill Go has just received a lot of hay that is sweet and dry.
 The Colby Sherwood Co sells the the price is low.
 The Reid SS Hughes dry goods store has big lot of pearl buttons and they are selling at 10 cents a card.
 Conlon Bros have put special prices on optical goods for children for this week. s Call at Grieve, Bisset S Hollands and see the new stockings for women, boys and girls, the "Fay."
 A. Dallas hasa full supply of bulbs for fall planting. See his palms and ferns.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have something new in an autumn overcoat. All theil coats are rightly made.''
 Fish is best food for the brain. Look over selection at Fulton market.
 Fresh shoulder at Castles to-niaht for lie; shoulders of lamb, Sc; breasts and necks, 4c.
 Jones, Morgan &s Go sell the famous Iearabout suits for boys. The besi values out
 There are many bargains in the do- mesuc department at Currans for to- morrow, also ill mems furnishings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
ROOSEVELT WALKED ON THEM
Steps the President Used in Meriden
 Sold at Auction.

Meriden, Sept 1O. When President Roosevelt visited this city on August 22 in passing to and from his carriage at the station he stepped upon some temporary stairs. The committee Whicn made arrangements for the pres ident's reception decided to offer the steps at auction. There was lively strife when it came to the bidding. The aggressive bidder was John Roberts. who ran the bids up to SIP At this point Company l members bid $12.5O. and as no one offered to bid against the soldiers the stairs were knocked down to them. They are proud of the relic and are making arrangements to have the steps decorated After this is done they will be placed in the arm EOry permanently
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10
NOT VERY HOPEFUL.
Mine Workers Think Stones Efforts
 Will Be Fruitless.

Tamaqua, Pa. Sept 1O.-Mine worker leaders here said to-day that they had little hope that the efforts of Governor Stone, P A. B. Widener and others to bring about 2 settlement of the strike would be successful. They maintain that the strike will be fought to a fin ish and thatAit will be extended into the winter The usual number of non union men went to work in the Panther Creek valley to-day. Troops were not sent out and no effort was made to stop the men, Yesterday the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Go shipped about 1000 tons from it's No 4 colliery. The Phil adelphia and Reading Co shipped twelve twenty-five ton cars from it's North Mahony colliery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10

wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept 1o-President Mitchell said today that he had re- ceiyed no peace proposals from the coal operators, neither had he an engage, ment to meet Governor Stone or any body else with view of settling the strike So far as he was aware there were no negotiations now on foot to bring about conference.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-10

Kelly, the baker. has eggs at 25 cents q dozen, and he also has a pair of twin steer calves that will be sold at a bargain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Dancing class for beginners opens
Monday night at Steinberg's.
]. Brawley. district passenger agent
for the Union Pacific. was here today
from Kansas City
The Lowman Hill Emerson club will
meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
at 1896 Pine street.
Mrs. William Binford, Mrs. r. Shaw
and Miss Leona Shaw left Friday to
visit in Chicago and the east.
c. W. Jones. division superintendent
at the Rock Island has gone to Cald-
we'll to meet a party of Rock Island Off
Gals
The new minister of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in Potwin has ar
rived and will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
The Independent forces will hold a
meeting at Harrisons hall in Oakland
tonight. The speakers will be ]. B.
Larimer, p. H. Gourley, Mr.. Stebbins
and Mrs. Stahl.
P. w. Arnett, who opened the soro-
sis parlors in Topeka a year ago for
Warren NJ Crosby & Company, has
cial traveller and is making the towns
in Kansas and Oklahoma. He will
still make his home in Topeka.
The police department has positively
refused to serve notices for the sani-
tary department, which employs and
pays officers for that purpose. For the
past two months the sanitary depart
ment has made practice of turning
their warrants and notices over to the
police to serve Formal notice was Civ
en- them yesterday that the practice
would be discontinued
It is announced that. the Western
Passenger association has appointed
Frank Lewis, city ticket agent for the
Union Pacific railway. as the joint agen.
for all the lines in stamping the GER
tificateS on tickets issued for the wO-
mems suffrage meeting to be held In
Topeka on October IA and Is The tick
cts will be turned in to the president,
Miss Helen Kimber. and will be signed
by her and by Mr. Lewis.
At a netting of the Topeka Retail
Merchants association at the CONNER
cial club rooms, Friday afternoon. the
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, z. H. Crosby: vice president.
H. A. Auerbach; secretary, T. J. Ander-
son; treasurer, H. G. Ashby. The ap-
pointment of an executive committee
was left to President Crosby, and he has
not yet taken anv action on that. The
organization has for its purpose the
building - of a trade from the sur
rounding country, by refundfng to peo-
pie who come to Topeka to transact
business, their railroad fare. subject to
certain conditions.
William Mitchell. for the last two
years foreman of night gang OF ma
chfnists in the Santa F'e shops here, has
accepted the position of foreman ma
chinist for the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
F'e at Cleburne, Tex. Mr.. Mitchell will
leave Monday or Tuesday to assume the
duties of his new place. He has been
here for nine years, and previous to
that was for a short while foreman o.
the Santa Fe round-house at Chanute
He learned his trade at Elkhart- Ind,
in the shops Of the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern. and thence. went to the
Wisconsin Central at Waukesha. Wis
From there he came to the Santa Fe.