davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15
Grunderyille.

Wallace MealY of Tionesta, visited
friends here over Sunday.
Miss Clara Rapp returned Wednesday
from Erie to spend the Easter vacation.
The Grunder house was moved to make
room to pile barge plank. I his building
is about 20 years old and in a good state
of preservation. 1t will be occupied by
o. d. Storum, of Pittsfield, who is mov-
ing in this week.
Jas. A. Huling aud d. D. Portman
completed an $50 barrel tank last week,
to furnish water for the locomotive.
Kissing games mot hugs) are in vogue
these moonlight nights and played by the
young people on the lawn of tine public
square.
Harry Smith and crew returned Friday,
making the round trip to Pittsburg in
eight days, having been held up by wind
and high water.
1t is slow week when there isn't a
dance in this town and the one given one
night last week proved no exception to
the usual good time.
G.. f. Watson, OF Tionesta. the well
known Forest county lumberman, stop
ped off on his way home from Erie last
Wednesday, and was welcome and in
terested visitor at this place.
A. M. Lashure aad his three children,
accompanied by Grandma Rea and his
sister-in-law Miss Lucy Gesin, left Sat-
urday, driving overland TO Queen. He
will leaye Mrs. ReA at her son Will's,
near Tidioute, and the children with his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Gesin, where the
children will make their future home,
and he will return here to work.
Jerry Black was called home Saturday
on account of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Daniel Black, at Smokey
Hill.
NJ. S. Mccain went to Tylersburg Sat-
urday to see his little girl and the girls
mother
Walter Scott, foreman of the Heinz box
mill, discovered that some one had cut
belt, also stole some box boards, when he
went to work Tuesday morning, and par
ties who are guilty Of this, and of other
petty mischevious acts, had better "look
q little OUT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15

Winds

is a remarkable skin softener,
giving immediate ease to chap.
ped hands or face besides,
it is so conveni;nt, being
neither sticky nor greasy, aud
can be applied at any time,
Gentlemen will find it
excellent after shaving,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15
Killed in a Saw Mill.

Daniel Carson, brother of our towns
men, j. It. and Angus Carson, was in
stantiy killed in the lumber mill of Will
son Bros. at Clarion, Monday of this
week. Particulars of the tragic affair are
not obtsinable at this writing, but it is
thought he was caught while attempting
to throw belt OH rapidly revolving
pulley. The unfortunate man was aged
AZ years, and leaves wife and two sous.
His home was in Clarion. His brothers
left here this morning to attend the
funeral.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the Dedication ceremonies of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. at st.
Louis, Mo-, April 30 to May 2. and the
National and international Good Roads
Convention, April q TO May 2, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to st. Louis and return
from all stations on its lines, April 26, q,
2S, and %, good going only on date of sale
and good returning to leave st. Louis not
later than May 4. Tickets must be exc
cuted by Joint Agent for return passage,
for which service no fee will be charged.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15
Jury List-May Term, 1908.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Anderson, G. t., barber, Borough.
Braden, G. X, farmer, Barnett.
Blum, Herman, farmer, Green.
Bush, Charles, laborer, Green.
Bovard, G. W., merchant, Borough.
Carson, s. t., contractor, Borough.
Cole, N. g., farmer, Green.
Carson, j. j., farmer, Harmony.
Dale, j. T., gentleman Borough.
Fenstermaker, Aaron, farmer, Tionesta
Hunter, d. W., laborer, Howe.
Hall, Henry, farmer. Green.
Hoover, G. W., farmer, Barnett.
King, Stephen, laborer, Hickory.
Kendell, Ben, druggist, jerks.
Lyons, J. c., laborer, Barnett.
Lowman, Wm., laborer, Howe.
Mccartney, Jacob, farmer, jerks.
Matha, George. farmer, Green.
Mitchlen, Harry, laborer, Green.
Ogden, William, laborer, jerks.
Pimm, r. W., carpenter, Harmony.
Rudolph, Otto, laborer, Hickory.
White, ID. E., laborer, Harmony.
PETIT JURORS.
Anderson, A. p, farmer, Howe.
Allio, George, farmer, Tionesta.
Anderson, j. X, laborer, Harmony.
Anthony, VIM, laborer, Green.
Armstrong, Geo., plasterer, Borough.
Albaugh, Charles, lsborer, jerks.
Alexander, j. F., laborer, Barnett.
Berlin, Lee, farmer, Kingsley.
Bell, W. g., pumper, Howe.
Beatty, f.. S., laborer, jerks.
Brecht, John, farmer, Hickory.
Berlin, Arch, laborer, jerks.
Buhl, Charley, teamster, Howe.
Conger, Charles, laborer, Borough.
Carringer, M. A., teacher, jerks.
Cosgrove, Jas. E., farmer, Barnett.
Coon, Chas., laborer, jerks.
Cassett. Isaiah, laborer, Barnett.
Carr, Alex, laborer, jerks.
Garfield, Harry, laborer, Borough.
Dodge, Frank, farmer, jerks.
Dawson, j. A., farmer, Harmony.
Dunkle, Preston F., boat builder, Bar
lett.
Engle, G. w., laborer, jerks.
Frost, A. A, laborer, jerks.
Flynn, T. p, farmer, Green.
Fulton, G. N, laborer, Howe.
Felt, C. f., clerk, Borough.
German, NJ. W., laborer, Hickory.
Holeman, George, driller, Borough.
Hall, VIM, laborer, Hickory.
Huling, j. p, carpenter, Borough.
Hood, Geo. II E, teamster, Harmony.
lkenburg, Adam, farmer, Kingsley.
Kelly, j. p, farmer, Green.
Kerr, Hardie, laborer, jerks.
Matha, Henry, farmer, Tionesta.
Mohney, Jas, farmer, Harmony.
Mealy, Robt. farmer, Tionesta.
Miller, W. H., farmer, Hickory.
McWilliams, Richard, farmer, ,Tionesta.
Nicol, Wm., farmer, Tionesta.
Porter, A. A., teamster, jerks.
Richards, George, laborer, Howe.
Scott, II. H., laborer, jerks.
Smelling, John, laborer, jerks.
Siggins, Orion, lumberman, Harmony.
Swartzfager, Jake, laborer, Howe.
Urey, A. c., liveryman. Borough.
Wolf, Charles, teacher, Tionesta.
Welsh, James, contractor, Howe.
Wagner, August, farmer, Tionesta.
White, w. j., laborer, jerks.
Wertz, Charley, farmer, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15

"A disordered stomach may cause no
end of trouble. When the stomach fails
to perform its functions the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver and kidneys
congested, causing numerous diseases.
the most fatal of which are painless and
therefore the most 10 be dreaded. The
important thing is to restore the stomach
and liver to healthy condition, and for
this purpose no better preparation can be
used than Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by DR.. Dunn,
TiOnesta, w. G. wilkins, West Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15
To the Rockies.

New service Chicago to Denver via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
and Union Pacific line. Through
sleeper and free reclining chair car
at 1925 p. m. daily. No changes,
no delays.
john r. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Room d. Park Bldg, Pitts.
burg, Pa. 4152t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15

will be the release of a large balloon made
of the finest and lightest oil silk, and
filled with the best quality of hydrogen.
To this balloon will be attached, under
proper safeguards to prevent injury,
notice directed 10 the finder that on re-
turn of the notice to the Exposition
officials a season pass TO the Fair will be
given. 1t is estimated that the balloon
under moderately favorable conditions
will travel thousand miles before re-
turning to earth. 1t is likely that much
interest will be displayed on the night of
the balloons release as to the direction of
the wind and the localities in the for
tunate direction will be on the look
out for the treasured laden messenger.
-Apropos to the "yillage improve
ment society" which has been suggested
for Tionesta. it may be stated that many
towns i'm Pennsylvania where such soce-
ties have been formed the leaders of the
| city's swell set have become the leaders
of the movement and through their infiu-
ence carried it TO a successful completion.
In places where the organizations have
been formed the work accomplished is
wonderful and a great aid to the city. In
Marietta, Ohio, the ladies of the city have
an Improvement Society, and they have
wrought many changes in the appearance
of the town. The trees are kept trimmed,
lawns between curbing and walks looked
after, waste papers kept from the streets
and in many ways the ladies have worked
changes. Tionesta is fully as beautiful
as any of the towns which have inaug-
urated these movements and if little
/ care was taken of some of the small Ter
matters by the ladies the council would
second their efforts by looking after the
! larger matters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15

10 Chicago and all points west are sched-
uled TO leave Erie, Pa, February 18th,
March 81 and 18th, April 7th. DIST and
Both. Rates lowest, accommodations
best, 20 years experience, testimonials $
galore. Write III. &. Allen, c. p. tST. A.,
Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. Low rates
for other days also. A5-a2s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Robinson. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Garfield. Local.
Hopkins. Locals.
DIR. Chase. Reader.
Devoe n Co: Letter.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Dick, The Tailor. Ad.
Scowden C Clark. Ad.
Lawrence Paint. Locals.
Bovard's Drug Store. Ad.
Joyce's Millinery, Locals.
Dunn's Drug Store. Locals.
G. NJ. & st. =. Ry. Readers.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Forest Co. Natl Bank. Statement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f.. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Zoe. l-l4-Iy
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Burke's Murderer Captured.

The $500 reward offered for the slay- CT of Peter r. Burke has brought re- suits. The man wanted was captured last Saturday by Sheriff Ralph of San Bernardino county, at Agua Mansa a Mexican settlement near San Bernar- dino. His name is Rafael Belarde He acknowledged that he was the man wanted and that he had been in hiding in various places.
 Constable Billy Horan of Picachho was notified Tuesday by the San Diego authorities to come after the prisoner and take him to Picacho for prelimina- ry examination, but he respectfully de- clined. HOran was in Yuma today and wired the San Diego officials that it would be fCOlhardy to take Belarde in to the PicachO camp owing to the supe- rior number of MeXicans. nearly all of whom were friendly to the man and would not hesitate to rescue and set him free. Later HOran received a re- ply that the prisoner would be indicted by the grand jury and his removal to Picacho would be unnecessary. Billy returned to the camp today much re- lieyed. It was much pleasanter to be relieved of the prisoner that way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Boy Tangled by Train.

A horrible and pitiable death was that of little Theodore Romero whose life was crushed out by the cars last Thursday afternoon. As the little fel- low, with his mangled limbs crushed and bleeding, writhed and struggled, calling Mamma, " Mammal" the few who witnessed the frightful spectacle and heard the pathetic appeal could not help recalling other and similar accidents and wondering if the awful warnings would never be needed.
 It is the same old story. Theodore was unable to resist taking ride on a passing train. He had been sent on an. errand and was returning to his home in West Yuma. Reaching the crossing at Second street and Madison avenue he caught onto freight train that was moving into the yards, as he had done doubtless, many times before and as other boys have done almost daily. His hands firmly grasped the lower round Ol IIlC SIuC 1iuOCIs IIIS ICCU IGSU6U OH d rod below, and his body swung out the full length of his arms. He had for gotten about the switch target but few feet distant and as the car passed it struck him, breaking his fCothold and leaving him cIinging to the car with only one hand. He held on as long as he could-and then he fell. The slender body shot under the wheels and was instantly almost cut in two near the hips, He was tenderly lifted into an express wagon by C. C. Hay ward and W. E. Marvin and taken to the hospital. He only lived about an hour after the accident.
 The bereaved family have the sym pathy of all iii their sad loss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Senator Dorsey Sued.

Ex-Senator Stephen ". Dorsey is again prominently in the public eye as defendant in law suit in which the plaintiff is a woman-Mrs. Harriet A. Waldron of San Francisco.
 On the face of it the case is plain suit on promissory note. The amount sued for is $19, ,6O3.S7. The note is al- legged to have been given by Dorsey to one Allan J. Smith and was secured by the Gold King claims in the PicachO mining district p miles north of Yuma. in San Diego county, Cal. The note has since been assigned by Smith to Mrs. WaldrOn. When the mortgage became due it was discovered that Dor sey had failed to do the required assess ment work on the claims and that they had been accordingly jumped" The mortgage thus became valueless: This fact gave the right to Mrs. Waldron to attach, which she promptly proceeded tO do
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
A Box of Old Coins Unearthed.

A box Of coins supposed to have been buried by the Tories during the revo- lutionary period was recently unearthed by laborcrs working on one of the eastern railroad, but as the coins were about two centuries old they would probably have no more value today than many of the remedies compound ed for stomach, liver and bowel disord- CTS. It is therefore necessary, if you want to recover your health, to be careful in the selection of a medicine that will restore the appetite, purify the blood, and cure headache, indiges- tion, dyspepsia, constipation OF liver and kidney troubles. You will make no mistake if you try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters because it will posi- tively cure these diseases. Hundreds of people have voluntarily testified to this fact during the past fifty years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. s. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala: ''For three years, she writes, II endured insult ferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevi- table when doctors and all remedies failed. At length l was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. l improved at once and now I'm completely recovered. For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed by all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Former Yunaite in Porto Rican
 Politics.

Dave Field, formerly of Yuma cit izen, is the principal figure in a new political move in Porto Rica. He has reached sufficient prominence to be quoted by the Associated Press as to his efforts in organizing branch of the democratic party on the island. He said, in part:
 "I have just returned from a trip to the south side of the island in the in- terest ofthe democratic national cen tral committee for the purpose of es- tablishing centers of it's influence and forming democratic party on the isl and under the guidance of it's executive officers. have received list of names and individual applications for enroll ment at the rate of nearly 100 day since my call for enrolment ten days ago.
 Dave Field represented Yuma county one term in the legislature and is posi- lively as smooth an article; as ever kept out of trouble
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inf1amed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's S Catarrh Cure. Send for free circulars F. J. CHENEY X O., Props. Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Bonds==NOt Any.
The vote yesterday On the water works bonds proposition stood:
 For tho ROpds 10

The vote yesterday On the water works bonds proposition stood:
 For the Bonds .42
 Against the Bonds. s..........87
 AS the proposition required a twC- thirds vote to carry, it seems quite probable that the bonds were showed under, as it showed yesterday. The twO-thirds vote was on the wrong end. It is apparent that the people of Yuma don't want any water bonds, hence the fellows who supported them will have to ''take water''--instead of bonds.
 We'll, there is one good result from the agitation of this question, anyway. NIr. Blaisdell has promised better water service. He has executed a bond in the amount of 5000, the conditions Of which Obligate the water company to furnish filtered water through all pipes where settled water is now fur nished;" and to install the following system of fire protection:
 ''PUMP-The pump will be of an ac- cepted make of the Underwriters Du- plex pattern, having 20-inch steam cyl finders. Pinch water ends and l5-inch stroke, and capacity of 1900 gallons per minute, equal to 2,160,0O0 gallons in 24 hours This will furnish water for six l5-inch hose streams under a hydrant pressure sufficient to throw such streams 80 to Too feet high. \ Steam pressure will always be main tanned on the boilers and on the pump. and ready for instant fire use, at all times, day and night.
 PIPE SYSTEM Starting with a To- inch discharge from pump, the pipe line will continue to 8 6-inch tee or branch for the Southern Pacific Hotel From this tee the main will continue of 8-inch pipe through Main street as far as Third street, west on Third street to Madison avenue and south on Madi- son to Orange avenue.
 Five-inch branches will be run from the 8-inch main west on First and Sec ond streets to Madison avenue, where 5-inch hydrants with double outlets will be set. One 5-inch hydrant will be set at the corner of Madison avenue and Third street.
 Connections will be made with the present hydrants on Main street.
 Heavy lap welded steel casing or cast iron pipe will be used.
 The work is to be frst-cl&ss in all re- spectS and to bo completed by January 1st. 1904.
 The sureties named in this bond are John Gandolfo, E. F. Sanguinetti and J. NJ. Molina, with Althee Modesti as Trustee fer the town of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Ahrana flo!!ns u rroao!e.

The El Paso Herald of a recent date says that A. Molina has been indicted by the grand jury of that county on three charges founded on misconduct while he was jailer. According to Mo- lina's statement to the Herald the charges against him are false and the result of personal enmity.
 Abram Molina lived in Yuma for years, filling various positions as a peace officer, and was at one time d special officer in the employ of the Southern Pacific company. He was always regarded as perfectly reliable, and the charges against him at Fl PasO seem to be in the nature of persecution, as he claims, and that upon trial he will be able to prove himself innocent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
C. p. GROWN.
Clerk of the Beard of Supervisors. Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
What Irrigation Does For Us.

The irrigated valley of the Salt river produces d great variety of crops, rang ing from wheat, barley, rye, oats and corn to oranges and dates, says the Homemaker. Alfalfa is the king of forage plants in Arizona; sorghum, also, is a luxuriant grower. These two crops, especially alfalfa-which can be cut from six to eight times season-- have rendered possible the building up of a great cattle industry. The land is rich, and all that is needed is water to produce in profusiOn. In addition to these crops the apricot, the peach, the pear, the fig. the olive, the nectarine. the pomegranate, the almond, the plum, and the wine and raisin grape may be added. Sugar beets find a congenial soil and climate and reach high state of perfection. Cattle and horses gtaze throughout the year and farm CTS place their oranges on the eastern market ahead of most of the citrus growing regions.
 Much more land has been taken un- der irrigation than there is water for, but if the proposed TOnto reservoir is constructed, the valley of the Salt river will become one of the most beautiful and prosperous garden spots of the world d-such a place of beauty and thrift as it must have been centuries ago before the white man came and when q forgotten people titled the land and utilized the water from the noun tain SnOWS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
The irrigation Fund.

Commissioner Richards of the gener- al land office has had prepared state men giving the exact amount of the fund set apart for the reclamation of arid lands under the irrigation act of 1902 It shows a total of S7,530, ,338 fer the fiscal years 1901 and 1902, distribut- ed among the states and territories as follows;
 Arizona, $81, 773; California, S503,270; Colorado, 8628, ,995; Idaho, $5O7, AIS; Kansas, $49, l35; Montana, $772.377: Ne braska, S235, 194; Nevada, $23.4l4; New Mexico, $147, ,237; North Dakota, $1,- 227, ,496; Oklahoma, Sl, ,88O, 785; Oregon, S95I, ,96l; South Dakota, S307. .562: Utah, SIG, ,S24; Washington, S794, ,O8S; Wyo- ming, $385, 762.
 The total for 1901 was B, 144, 86l and for 1902, S4,565.5l6. The returns of the sale of public lands for the first three-quarters of the present fiscal year indicate that the receipts will about equal those of the two preceding years, so that by the first Of next July the irrigation fund on the treasury de- partment will amount to about $lJ, ,000,- . GOO,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Men and Teams Wanted.

Wanted, for railroad work, Leland Mine
 100 teams with harness, 5000 per month and feed. 800 men at the following prices: Teausters, $40 per month and board. Rockmen, $3.50 per day of nine hours. Carpenters, $4 per day of nine hours. White laborers, & per day of ten hours.
 Mexicans and Indians. $1.75 per day of ten hours. Board of men 75 cents per day. Comfortable quarters furnished; cool nights.
 Apply at office of Mohave & Milltown Ky. Co. Cottage Hotel Annex, Needles, California
 C. w. BROWN,
 General Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Notice to the Public.

Land owners and intending settlers in the county of Yuma and all others interested are invited to be present at a public meeting to be held at the court house in Yuma on Saturday, June 27, 1903, at one o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of discussing and receiving infor- nation regarding the plans of the Colo rado Delta Canal Company, whose prin- cipal officers will be in attendance. By order of the Board.
 H. W. POSTLETHWAITE,
 President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-24
Road Runners Death on RattIers.

George Watts, Sam Kline, Peter Butts and Charley Connus of Bisbee were out prospecting yesterday on the Tombstone road in the neigh borhood of the Old Sandy Bob ranch, and while in the course of hunting for monuments their attention was attracted to the ac- tiOns of a road runner that seemed to be very much excited. jumping up and down in the air. When drawing near CT they discovered large rattler coiled up. The bird would drop quickly upon the rattler and prick him with piece of cactus on its feet and then drop the same near the rattler. This was kept up over an hour. until the bird com pleted circle of cactus around the snake. It then systematically picked the snake on the head until the rattler was dead. The gentlemen brought back eight rattles that they cut from the defunct ake-Prospector.