davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
MRS. PAULINE JUDSoN,


Secretary Of Schermerhorn Coll Club,
Brooklyn, New York.
four months, when my husband became
impatient because grew worse instead
of better, and in speaking to the drug
gist he advised him to get Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Sanatfve Wash. How l wish
had taken that at first it would have
saved me weeks of suffering. 1t took
three long months to restore me, but
it is happy relief, and we are both
most grateful to you. Your Compound
has brought joy to our home and
health to me.".MRs. PAULINE JuDsoN,
q Hoyt Street, brooklyn, N. Y.
$4,000 forfeit " abovs testimonial IL not genuine
1t would seem by this state-
ment that women would save
time and much sickness If they
would get Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special ad.
vice. 1t is free and always helps.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
Marvel Wheat

yielded In so States lsstysar
over 10 bus. per acre. We also
have the celebrated N Mecca.
FonlW heat, which yielded
On our farms 63 bus. per Aors.
That Dnya,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
where DOCTORS FAIL
To Cure Woman's Ills, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Succeeds. Mrs. Pauline
JudsOn Writes:

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Soon after
my marriage two years ago found
myself in constant pain. The doctor
said my womb was turned, and this
caused the pain with considerable in
fammation. lie prescribed for me for
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-07
5000 for foc.

~ We Ilsh you % Try our
x great farm seeds, hence
Offer to send 10 farm seed
samples, con tanning Thousand
Headed Kxle, Tcosinte, Rape,
Alfalfa, Spelts, rto. tfully worth
tlo.Wto get start) together with
our greatcstalOg, for 100 postage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
Important laundering Deal.

In relation to the lumber deal involv-
ing transfer of a part of the Salmon
Creek and other property The Oil City
Derrick of yesterday has this to say:
"Concei ming the big Forest county
lumber deal, which was briefly reported
in the telegraph columns Of the Derrick
Monday, a special from GolinZa says
One of the largest timber deals ever made
in this section was recently concluded
by 6. +. Watson, of Golinzs, and r. L
Buzard & Son, of Brockwayville, who
purchased a one-half interest of all the
tim er owned by Il. d. Collins, of Ne
braska, Pa, which lies north and east of
the Newtown mills, consisting IF twosaw
mills, two shingle mills, to stores, loco
motives, logging cars, railroads, teams,
dwelling houses, all tools belonging to
the establishment and about 10000 acres
of timber, estimated 10 lie from 1900, 900
to 5,0O0,0 600 feet of timber. The new COM
pany organized is to be called the Sal
mon Creek Lumber company and will
NNhiailNliNN AAbiAk bh NiAitoo lht lSl vi EtD-
ruary, 1902. &. +. Watson, MANAGE of
the GolinZa mills, will be the general
manager Of the new company aud will
have his headquarters at Kellettville,
where he can give the business his entire
attention. After the mills are put in good
running condition they expect to manu-
facture about 10000, 900 feet of lumber
annually"
The figures above stated regarding the
number of feet of timber on the tracts re-
ferred to are evidently wrong, and prob.
ably mean 400, 100000 to 5OOOOO,0O feet
instead. In other dispatches to neighbor-
ing papers the consideration is given at
sI,5OO, 900 which is also an evident mis-
statement, as it is understood that the
consideration is private.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
Lynch.

The social event of this place last week
was the sleighing party composed of the
school children. Everyone that was or
tunate enough to be invited reports a
most enjoyable time.
Messrs. Beardsley aud Nugent gave
another of their successful dances last
week. o. Il. Rubert and Mrs. Harry
Fulton furnished the music.
Mrs. c. f. Fox spent few days in
Sheffield this week visiting with her
cousin, Mr.. Henry Sowle.
Pearl Clawges has returned TO school,
having spent his vacation at home.
Aharah is hauling his bark from Cooper
Tract TO the tannery at Sheffield, utilizing
the fine sleighing. He is also getting a
lot of square timber to the creek, TO raft
in the spring.
Bruce Cain and his men are employed
at Keystone helping TO rebuild the pump
station that was demolished by the gas
explosion Of two weeks ago.
Miss Maude Corey visited her aunt,
Mrs. II. Nugent, over Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
Severe Accident 10 sleighing Party.

A sleighing party composed Of Horace
Walters and Claude Heplor and Misses
! Nellie Platner and Maude Connely, met
with an accident about half past ten
O'Clock Sunday evening by which Miss
Pl'tner sustained very serious fracture
of the left arm, and one of the horses of
the team had leg broken and had to be
shot. The party was returning from a
ride out toward Stewarts Run and had
reached place on the Hunter run road,
about quarter Of mile up from the
mouth, when in some manner the sleigh
struck the side of the bank throwing the
occupants out. The young lady named
was very severely injured, but the others
escaped with only slight bruises. She
was taken to the home of +. +. Ritchey
where Miss Connely is staying, aud DR..
Dunn was called and rendered the proper
surgical aid. He found compound
fracture of the left arm and dislocation
of the same at the elbow joint. She was
able to be taken to her home at East
Hickory the next day. The horse which
had TO be shot was one of Liveryman
Urey's handsome sorrel team, and one Of
his best driving horses.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
Ed. Dunkle, of Oil City, May Have
Smallpox.

The following from Tuesdays Der
rick will be read with much concern by
people in this place, where Ed. is so well
known: Edward Dunkle, who lives on
Bissell avenue, opposite the hospital, is
confined to his home and under surveil-
lance while the physicians are as yet non
committal as to the nature of his disease.
DR.. Siggins was called in to see the pa
tient Monday about noon and discovered
what appeared as early symptoms which
might be construed as the breaking out
of smallpox. The patient was afllictsd
with slight rash, but when other physi-
clans were called in consultation they de-
cided to wait for one or two days before
declaring positively that Dunkle is or is
not suffering with the infectious malady.
The admission was made that the present
symptoms are somewhat suspicious, but
Health Officer Merritt states that no Off
cial notification has yet been given the
health board, and the physicians will not
express an opinion in advance of further
developments which are expected to-day
or tomorrow. In the meantime all pre-
cautions are being taken to avoid conta-
gion if 1t should be finally diagnosed as
case of smallpox.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
WOOdard Is Crank.

Frank Woodard, jailed at Meadville as
being one Of the murderers of Chief Of
Police Daniel McGrath, is not by any
means the model prisoner he is said TO
have been. For several weeks alter bis
incarceration he acted quite decently, but
fumed and fretted because he was not al
lowed the freedom of the Jail as were the
other prisoners, locked up for minor Of
lenses. Sheriff Scott finally took pity up
on him, and while keeping close sur
veillance upon the prisoner, allowed him
to mix with the other men. Woodard.
however, did not seem to appreciate the
kindness he was receiving.
Several Titusvillians, at noon yesteT-
day, visited the Jail Just as dinner was
being served. Woodland was seated at
the table and when he saw them enter,
jumped from his seat and ran up stairs to
one of the galleries and began pacing up
and down like wild least, muttering to
himself and showing his teeth lie
hyena The visitors located him and
when he saw that they had done so he
cursed at them and ran to another gal
lcry, saying he was not a nenagerie. The
Sheriff, to punish him for hisconduct, put
him back in his cell aud this set him
wild. According to the statements of the
visitors, he said to the sheriff: "Are you
game? lfyou are, come inside the cell,
set it on fire and wen see who squeals
first" 1t is said that Woodland has inti-
mated that had he run across Pstrole-
man Marion when the latter was scOur-
ing West Virginia for him a few weeks
ago the Titusvile officer would have
been sent home in roughbox. He is ex-
ceedingly bitter against Mr.. Marion.
1t appears that the criminal is becom-
ing desparate. He has told other prison
ers that if he could only get hold of his
"gun" for couple of minutes he would
make things very lively in the Jail. 1t is
probable that hereafter Mr.. Scott will
keep the man where he belongs, safely
locked in a cell. There are men in the
Jail who would assist Woodard to
escape or would furnish him with
the means of committing suicide or
weapons to murder the guards, Those
imprisoned for petty crimes are not
watched very closely and it would be an
easy matter for one OF their friends or
those of the accused murderer to supply
some one of them with articles to give to
Woodard.
Sheriff Scott very likely has taken pre-
caution to guard against this, but ian
ounce ofpIevention is worth pound of
cure" and it will be as well for the offirer,
though he and his ASSISTANTS are undoubt-
edly viglant, to guard against this by
keeping Woodard closely confind away
from the reach of other prisoners. Titus
vile Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
Barn AID Contents Burned.

Friday morning last, about 0 o'clock a
large barn on what is known as the Hall
farm, Fleming Hill. Harmony township,
and owned by T. J. Bowman of East
Hickory, was totally destroyed by fire,
together with all its contents. The farm
is rented 10y NJ. w. Tucker, who had
stored in the barn all his farm machinery,
about so tons of hay lot of straw. corn
fodder, etc, and whose loys will be about
81 900, and is total, for he had no insur-
ance. The building we understand had
some insurance on it but not nearly
enough to to cover the loss. The origin
of the fire is a my stery. A. J.. Siggins,
who YVES driving by when the fire was
raging, tied his horse and ran to the
building, but could do nothing to stay
the flames. He noticed in the snow the
track Of one man leading into the barn,
but could find no place where the track
led away. This leafs to the belief that
someone may have been burned up in
the barn, though the closest scrutiny of
tine ashes revealed no evidences
of human remains. 1t is possible
some tramp may have gone to the barn
during the night and in some manner
set fire TO the combustibe material and
himself become victim to his careless
ness. But this is only conjecture.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22

A nice girl never has time to fiirt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
LanSOn Bros.

We sell
Pure corn and oats chop, Sl.5j per hun
dred pounds.
Pure corn meal. Sl.45.
Pure white middlings, Sl.35.
Pure coarse bran, S1.25.
Shelled corn, soc. per bushel.
Nice white oats, 5sc. per bushol.
We will pay highest market price in
trade or spot cash for all kinds Of ties.
LAHsuN BROS
Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22

The United States Leather company
says an exchange, through its constituent
companies, the Union and Elk Tanning
company, will enter into the manufacture
of lumber in Pennsylvania in 1902 more
extensively than ever before in its his
tor. From reserve land billion feet Of
hCmlock and hard wood timber will be
cut, the work to start next year and be
carried on at the Tim Gray's Run tract
on the Northern Central, where the old
Proctor mill will be placed in operation,
the Schraeder Crack tracts in Bradford
county, where mill will be built at the
head of Barclay railr al and along the
Leetonia road in Tioga county where r.
100000 feet will probably be cut next
year.-McKean Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
MAR RIED

GILMORE-BOYD - On January 49,,
1902, at the Methodist parsonage. Clar-
ion, Pa, by Rev. q. o. Meade, Isaac w.
Gilmore, OF Helen Furnace and Ariel
NJ. Boyd, of Cooksburg
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
Cream of the News.

"A mans idea OF an ideal wife is one
who thinks she has an ideal husband.
See our line of ladies muslin under.
wear. Most complete ever shown in Ii
onesta. Heath & Felt. 1t
-Ifyou don't drink, don't eat cloves.
They are selling fast Bargain shoes
Hopkins store. 1t
A woman hates to be known as
isis"
Don't miss getting a pair of those
bargain shoes Hopkins is selling. 1t
We punish each other and then tell
how active The devil is.
Compare prices with new list at Tio-
nesta Cash Store. 1t
You can't do anything when the
house is full of company.
The freshest ard finest oysters are
always to be had at the White Star Gro
cery. 1t
Ever notice how, in the winter, you
become sick for brass band.
Ladies white underskirts nicely
trimmed, soc, 75c Sl.OO. Heath & Felt. 1t
There is something rotten about
every get-rich-quick scheme.
Underwear, shirts and pants cheapest
at T. c. S. 1t
There always seems to be some one
to say of an old and homely woman,
'She was beautiful girl
An order for groceries, over either
phone, always brings the best in the
quickest time when sent to the White
Star Grocery. 1t
"A woman is not working very hard
unless she finds time to scream every
time she looks at the clock.
Gloves and mittens for this weather
at II. C. s. 1t
We have lever had as great troubles
in the day tine as we have imagined
when laying awake at nights.
VIM. Il. Burns Co., "Royal" brand
muslin underwear is the best. We have
it. Heath IL Felt. 1t
More men are ruined by fool friends
than by sworn enemies.
is lbs granulated or 2Obs brown sugar
81, at Y. C.S S. 1t
Never enter into partnership with
man who is smarter than yourself.
New shoes for men and ladies at Tio-
nesta Cash Store. 1t
All the worlds a stage and all the
people thereon are high kckers of more
or less merit and ability.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

James. Ad.
Wanted. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Robinson. Ad.
Dr. Fenner. Ad.
McCuen Co. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Ry. Readers.
Lanson Bros. Reader.
Nickel Plate. Reader.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Edindoro Normal, Local.
Ti0nesta Cash Store. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Heath II Felt. Ad. aud Locals.
Sheriff Jameson. Divorce notice.
Warren Correspondence School. Reader
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22
To crRE A coLp IN oNE Dan

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. ll-27-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22

''Some time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pains in
ler chest and had bad cough gave her
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy according
to directions and in two days she was
well and able to go to school. / have
used this remedy in ~ family for the
past seven years and have never kno Sn
it Ia 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 v
warded off by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t counteracts any tendency of
cold toward pneumonia, Sold by Kill
mer Bros. TiOnesta, W. q. wilkins West
Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-01-22

stops the Cough aud works OIL. the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, 10 pay. Price
p cents. ll-2-ly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Gerry the DOGGY Man Of Gothem Children

kidnap the children, and, apparently, tho
courts are powerless to redress wrongs
of this kind. There are plenty Of cases
where it has been done; all of them oc-
curing in families too poor to fight so
potent an organization. Incredible as it
may seem to the American citizen who
lives out Of New York, 1t Is still fact
that the Gerry agent can with impunity
force his way into any house and take
from it any child whom he may suspect
is not getting proper treatment. 1t is not
necessary that the agent should have any
proof; he need only suspect. And the
only thing that can stop him is the pres
ence of the father with loaded pistol or
club of sufficient size. From time to
time the newspapers have described the
methods of this society, giving specific
cases Of wrongs done by it, Undeed, there
is sort of campaign now in progress by
one paper), but SO great is the pull" OF
Elbr1dge T. Gerry that all attempts to
restrain the society by law have proved
futile. That is why the police were pes
tered almost to insanity last week by
anxious mothers who wanted to know il
the GERRY man" would get Isaac or Jakey
or Patsy or Rebecca or Bridget if they
ventured out after nightfall to look at
the lighted shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
IN A NUTSHELL

Detroit, Mich.-Professor Lombard of Ann
Arbor, instructor of physiology in the Uni
versty Of Michigan, believes he has located
the dwelling place of the soul in the spna
column. 10 .-'
Gale sburg,, Ill.-Edward Cheney fatally sho
his wife and her sister, Mrs. Lettie Goshorn
both through the back and lungs. He the1
shot himself through the head, dying in
stantly.
Chicago-In the fight of the union machin
lists against the Alls-Chalmers company, Il
has been decided by the International Asso
citation Of Machinists to extend active opera
tions to the compapy's shops at Milwaukee
where 900 machinists are employed.
Washington, NJ J.-"Indian Peak" a bis
hill in the northwestern part Of Hunterdo1
county, New Jersey, is on the move. OLE
roadways and turnpikes have been obliteratet
and new map of the county may have to b.
made.
Chicago-Twelve Illinois concerns outside O
Chicago which have been receiving and pub
fishing board of trade quotations without au
thority from the Chicago Board Of Trade, o.
the big telegraph companies, received blow
in the United States circuit court when tenn
porary injunction was granted on the appIi
cation of the Cleveland, the Western Union
and the Postal Telegraph companies. Tn,
order restraints these concerns from re
ceiving quotations, which they were said tt
have taken from the wires of the complain
ants or off the Office bulletins of the latte
companies. '"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Something like panic was caused in
the households of the East Side by the
announcement in a prominent paper last
week that the police of the lower East
Side stations had been instructed to turn
over to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, better known as the
Gerry society, all children under 16 years
of age found in the streets after dark.
The order referred merely to lost chill
dren, but it was interpreted to refer to
all youngsters under the age specified.
AS the street is the East Sides play
ground, and recreation place, for the
working children, who begin to earn a
living often at 9 or 10 years of age, there
was general dismay, particularly as the
order mentioned the Gerry society. This
organization is regarded with terror and
aversion by the poor generally. and it
must be said, with reason. The society
does much good; that is beyond denial.
But it's methods are so autocratic, it's per-
sistent prosecution Of those against whom
it proceeds, are SO bitter, that Mr.. Gerry
has become the bogey-man to thousands
of children. His society is an actual
menace to the constitutional rights of
every family which includes children I'M
der age It can go into any house and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Movement Against Gulf of
California Indians.
ARIZONA CHARLEY'S JOB
Thinks he Can Stand Off the Tribe
Single Handed.
MUST BE CIVILIZED OR DIE
Man-EatinE SavaEes That Have De-
fed the Whites Long and
Successfully.
Rew York Sun Spsckaf 0srvEcs

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Char1es Mead
ows, known all over the Pacific coast as
"Arizona Charley" gun fighter and In
dian scout, has started for Tibureon
island, in the Gulf of California, to see
what can be done towards tanning or ex-
terminating the Seria Indians, who have
resisted all attempts to civilize them
Charles goes alone, armed with an i'm
proved Mauser rifle, and thinks he can
stand off the entire tribe if things come
to show down. When he has sized up
the situation he will head a picked band
of fighters and if the Indians refuse to
agree to his terms he will exterminate
them. ~
Charley, who has earned reputation OF
being pretty quick on the trigger in many
border fights, has a concession from the
Mexican government for the island OF
Tibureon. The Inhabitants, Seria Indians
numbering about $50, are savages of the
man-eating type, and 30 far have detied
all efforts to tame them or bring them
to account for their many crimes against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
PENSIONING MRS. Mckinley
Members of the House Think the Bill
Should Not Pass.

.
Washington, Jan. 11.-There is senti-
ment in the house that the bill pensioning
Mrs. Mckinley should not be passed. Mo-
tives of dehcacy and respect for the late
president prevent outspoken objections
being made to the bill, but number OF
the members who will probably vote for
the bill if it comes before the house are
of the opinion that its passage would be
an undesirable precedent.
They point out that no claim Is made
that Mrs. Mckinley needs the money, hav-
ing all the property necessary to support
her in comfort and they remember that
the bill to pension Mrs. Garfield was made
the vehicle to carry through pensions for
other widows of former presidents. The
only ground for the passage of the bill
is desire of expressing the sympathy
of the house with Mrs. Mckinley, and
these members say that if congress ap-
propriates the balance of the salary
which Mr.. Mckinley would have received
had he lived until March 4. 1902, for Mrs
McKinley's benefit, a sum approximating
$3O,000, 1t will have expressed it's sym
pathy in substantial form. A bill was
passed unanimously by the house to give
Mrs. Mckinley the free mailing privilege
during the remainder of her ltfe..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Boxing, otherwise and more descrip-
lively known as prize fighting, has been
cup against it, locally in the past year.
Wrestling, which is the next crookedest
sport to bicycle racing, has taken its
place if not in the public favor, at least
in public patronage. But even in New
York there is no need for good fighter
to starve. He can always rent his name
to a saloon for pretty price, and out
side Of this he can still make little
money at the ring game. The repeal OF
the Horton law didn't put stop to
prize fighting; it only put stop to pub
lie prize fighting. No week passed with with
out the meeting of one or more pairs
Of pretty we'll qualified opponents in
the roped arena. These affairs are are
usually managed by one Of the stand
ard athletic clubs, and admittance is for
members and friends only OF course
the police are not concerned with what
goes on inside the house of a respec-
table club. It isn't always the athletic
clubs, however. that go in for this sort
of thing Bob Fitzsimmons and Tom
Sharkey met for a few rounds OF argu.
ment recently before an uptown club OF