davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL
ELECTION.

Whereas, In and by the act Of the
General Assembly Of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled AN Act
TO amend the tenth section of an act,
entitled An Act to regulate the nomina-
ton and election of public officers, re-
quiring certain expenses incident thereto
to be paid by the several counties and
Furnishing certain oifenses in regard to
such elections, " approved the 18th day
of June, \. d., 1895, it is made the duties
of the Sheriff of every county within this
Commonwealth to give public notice of
the General Elections, and in such to
/. Enumerate the officers to be elected
aud give a list Of all the nominations
made as provided in this act, and to be
voted for in such county. and the full
text of all constitutional amendments
submitted to Il vote Of the people, but the
r-9clamationS posted in each election dis
trict need not contain the names of any
candidates but those to be voted for in
such district.
II. Designate the place at which the
election is to be held.
III. He shall give notice that every
person, excepting Justices Of the Peace,
who shall hold any Office or appointment
or profit or trust under the government
Of the United States, or OF this State,
or Of any city, or incorporated district,
whether n commissioned officer or 9TH
erwise, Il subordinate officer or agent
who is or shall be employed under the
legislative. executive or judiciary de-
partmcntS of this State, or of the Unit
ed States. or of any city, or incorpor-
atCd district, and also that every mem
bcr of Congress and of the State Leg
iSlature, and Of the select or common
council of any city, or commissioners
OF any Incorporated district, is by law
incapable Of holding or exercising at
the same time the office or appointment
Of judge. inspector or clerk of any cleo
ton of this Commonwealth, and that
no inspector, Judge or other officer OF
any such election shall he eligible to any
to he then voted for, except that
Of an election officer.
l, George w. Noblit, High Sheriff of
the County OF FOREST, do hereby make
known and give this public notice to the
electors Of the County of Forest that n
General Election viii he held in said
County. on
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
ARTICLE VIII.
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION.

SEC. /. Every male citizen twenty
one years Of age, possessing the follow
ing qualifications, shall be entitled to vote
at all elections:
FIItST.-He shall have been n citizen
of the United States at least one month.
SECOND.-He shall have resided in
the State on year, Tor, if having pre-
viously been a qualified %clector or ma
tive born citizen of the State he shall
have removed therefrom and returned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Best steers ca sale, S5.4C
@5.75; good to choice butcher steers
$4.35@4.S5; fair to good steers, $3.50
@4.C0; common to fair heifers, $3.50
@3.25; choice to extra fat heifers
$4.25@4.50; good butcher bulls, $500
$3.50; choice to extra veals, sS,OOd
$50; common to light, $5.75@G.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Choice
lambs, S5.50@5,65; yearlings, handy
weight, S4.O004.25; culls to common
$1.7503.00; wether sheep, $3.75@400
HOGS-Mixed packers grades, $500
@6.00; medium hogs, $5.95@6.05;
pigs, light, $5.G5@5.S0.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
Is Performing Wonders.
ThOmpsOn'S BarOsma, Kidney and Liver Cure

Is not only performing wonderful cures, as the following statements
will prove, but all the cures have been permanent, there being no re-
turn of the disease or any of the symptoms after a lapse of many years,
E. X. THOMPSON &SoN, Tftusvile, Pa:-DeT Sirs-Sevnl years ago was taken
with kidney and bladder disease and suffered with terrible pains besides losing con-
troll OF the action o my kidneys and bladder, number of doctors had my case at
different times, but | received II o benefit, and was given up as incurhle and fully en-
pcted death would relieve my sufedngs A friend recommended BARoSMA and I
began takingit At first l could see little change but after taking about six bottles
l began to get better continued to use it and today am entirely cured. am an
old resident oft this county and am well known in this section, and consider myself q
walking advertisement for your TRULY WONDERFUL medicine, BAROSMA
Yours respectfully, NATHAN BURDICK, West Hickory, Pa
The first bottle did me so much good that bought the second and it cured Ill of
female weakness, with which l had been troubled more than two years. l gained in
strength and flesh and have been well eversi since. This was six years ago.
Mrs NJ. GROVE. Plum, Pennh.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
kAaMglSsI

Grow strong and well after using
THoMPsoN's SWEET Worm POWDER.
Very pleasant to take. Contains no
calomel. Never fails. Worms are often
mistaken for indigestion and other di.
seases. BE sure to get T~hompson's in
glass bottles. Druggists, 25 cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
Buffalo Hay Market.

HAY-Timothy, new, per ton, loose.
$14.00@16.00; hay, prime on track
new, $14.50@15,50; No. l do do, $1,000
Q14.00; No. 2 do do, $11.00@12.OO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on
each poN' Zoc' l-l4-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-10-28
READY FOR STILL HUNT
Republicans Prepared to Block the
DemOcracy's Game.
NEXT TUESDAY ELECTION DAY
Young Men Are Volunteering All Over
the State to Work to Get Out the
Republican Vote, rs Did Many Who
Became Great Leaders.
Especial Iorrespondence,

Especial Correspondence
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-With election
day but one week off Chairman Pen
rose, Of the Republican state commit
tee, has practically completed mis- work
Of this campaign, and for the remain
ing days Of The contest the whole re-
sponsibility OF the canvass has been
shifted to the members Of the county
committees, the members of the yigi-
liant committees and the other active
workers throughout the state, upon
whom the organization depends to get
the vote to the polls.
While Chairman Penrose and Secre-
tary Andrews will remain at head
quarters until after the returns are in,
they are now sending out their last
batch Of mail and a number Of the en-
ployes at the committee rooms are
being laid off. as all their work has
been done.
During the last few days the most
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
FkWTUXET VALLEY

A variety supper was served I'm the
vestry of the Crompton Baptist church
on Saturday evening which was par
taken OF by a large number. Following
tho supper the following program was
rendered. Selection. orchestra; reading,
Miss Annie Briggs; solo. Mr.. Higginhot
crn. autoharp solo. William Macrcading;
violin. Miss Amy WhitfOrd; reading, Mr.
Macreading: solo. Mr.. Higginbotem;
reading, Miss Briggs; autoharp solo. Mr.
Macreading.
The ROYAL Social club Of Riverpoint en-
joyed their annual turkey supper in odd
Fellows hall, on Saturday night. A
bountiful feast was served and heartily
enjoyed by the members Following the
supper speeches were listened to and
friendly smoker enjoyed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary connected with
Alert Hose. No. .. OF the Riverpoint fire
department opened a series OF dances IN
odd Fellows hall. I'm Riverpoint. on sat
urday night. A gOodly number were I'm
attendance Dancing and music by NIL
lcrs orchestra occupied the entire even
ing
The PawtuNct Valley Social club held
a social and dance in Temperance hail
Clyde. on Saturday night which proved
90 be "A very successful affair.
Presiding Elder a J. cou;tas OF the
Providence district preached n sermon
10 large congregation m the FhcniN NJ
l.. church yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09

never could care for you in that way.
You were too young. and ! was too OLD.
| feel exactly like an affectionate aunt
toward you whenever we come In con-
tact l want 10 be doing something for
you all the time But Tom, dear. one
never could think Of nephew as you
ask me 10 think of you. now could oneY
Besides all that Tom, / have been en-
gagged 10 be married to Mr. Clarence
Westover for six whole months. There,
now, will that bring my dear boy to
his senses? ] mean that you shall fan
in love with Jeanne Westover. Clarence's $
sister. as soon as you can come home
She Is worth dozens OF me.
AS for the law practice, with papa for
your partner, which has always been
your dream and mine. too, | hate TO
think OF its not coming TO pass. Father
seems TO be getting old so fast. III he
bad anything i'm the world but his
naughty ollie TO vex him, 1 should call
him careworn. He did not behave very
badly about Clarence and me, although i
think he still opposes the idea OF lovers.
/ was so sorry papa found II nee
essary 10 sell Broxton Hail n GER
tainly was running TO seed dreadfuM fast
I hope you won't be very sorry about II.
That is one reason why L want you To
fall in love with Jeanne. Then IL will
come back 70 you. as she is the member
of the family who adores 1t. and IL Is to
be hers
hope this letter won't put you into
n very had humor with me. Tom, dear.
for really do care a great deal FOR you.
l am crying about you right now L
think YOU are manly and generous and
tellectual-everythng, In short, that
could wish my dearest nephew to be.
And. Tom. II that last photo doesn't fiat
ter you, you must he getting to be dread
over II.
II you had to reopen that silly matter,
7 am glad you did IL while the sea rolled
between us. Now you know everything
and will have several months In which
TO look things squarely In the face before
we meet again.
Yes, now he knew everything, and he
was glad of the several months granted
him before he had 10 look things squarely
I'm the face, such an altered face as the
whole universe wore for him.
CTo be Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
UNION AND ASSOCIATION.

The Eastern Dental Association, In
corporated under the laws of the state
of Rhode Island. with an authorized capi-
tai of S50. .00e. 90, has established offices at
112 Mathewson street opposite News
Office for the practice of dentistry in all
its branches, by expert dental surgeons,
who are graduated from the prominent
dental colleges of the United States.
Embracing the latest and most scien-
tifc methods for the practice OF painless
dentistry. Certificates Of membership to
the association. good for one year. will
be issued for 0.oO) one dollar emitting
the members to all the benefits OF the
association as follows:
Teeth examined without charge. teeth
treated without charge. teeth cleaned
without charge. as often as desired.
Teeth extracted (painlessly). without
charge, any number-with gas II desired
Crown and bridge work. sets OF teeth
filings and all other work, twenty per
cent discount from regular prices
Being located on a side street, paying
one-half the rent usually charged. and
doing little or no advertising. enables US
by ovE' association 10 make these benefits
possible All work fully guaranteed In
every way.
IL has been and will be the intention OF
this association 10 equip these Offices
with all the modern appliances for the
practice Of painless dentistry which can
be obtained only at a great expense. n
visit to and inspection Of our modern Of
fees is respectfully requested.
Hours n. m. TO y. m. Sundays.
10 20 Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
ST. PATRICRS DAY.
Concert Next Sunday Evening to Oefray eI-
DenSes Division Marshals Chosen.

A meeting of the United Irish societies
was held at Hibernian hall. last night
for the purpose of completing arrange
ments for concert to be given at the
Empire Theatre, next Sunday. Some OF
the details OF ST. Patrick's day celebra-
tion were also settled.
Thomas w. Shaw, chief marshal an
nounced that he had appointed the fol-
lowing division marshals: First division,
Mai II. A. Sweeney, OF the Second regi-
ment Brigade Rhode Island Militia; Sec
ond division, James r. Skiffngton; Third
division.P. Il. Deignan.
A committee To act as ushers ana at
tend to the arrangements at the theatre
at Sunday evenings concert was appoin-
ted as follows: T.. j. Coleman, James A.
Carolan. Michael Martin. Luke Garrahan,
Thomas r. Murphy. owen McGovern
Patrick Barry. Patrick J. Finneran. Eu-
gene J. Dullea. VI. J. O'Rourke. n. Gill
bride and T. j. Flanagan.
The committee on ST. Patricks day
parade was authorized TO change the
routo of march so that tho line may pass
some point where IL may be reviewed by
the governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
Death And
Ruin IN
TIDAL WAVE
Society Islands Inundated, with
Loss Of Life Placed at 1000.
Great Damage to Property.

San Francisco. Feb. e.--News of fear
full loss OF life in destructive storm that
swept over the South Sea Islands last
month reached here yesterday by the
steamer Mariposa, direct from Tahiti.
The loss OF life is estimated at 1000 per-
sons. on Jan. 10 last a huge tidal wave,
accompanied by terrific hurricane, at
tackled the Society Islands and the Tua-
moto group with fearful force. causing
death and devastation never before eq-
ualled in land of dreaded storms.
The storm ragged several days. reach
ing It's maximum strength between Jan.
"A and Jan. 16. From the meagre news
sailing of the Mariposa IT was estimated
that 1000 of the islanders lost their lives.
II is feared that later advices will In
crease this number.
The first news of the disaster reached
Papeeta. Tahiti, Jan. 26. by the schooner
Eimeo.
fatalities at 500 The steamer Excelsior
arrived at Papeeta, the following day
with 400 destitute survivors. The cap
tain OF the Excelsior estimated the total
loss OF life to be 500 These figures COM
prised only the deaths on the three is
lands OF Hao, EIikeura, and Makokaa,
whose ordinary population is 1890. on
Hikuera Island where 1000 inhabitants
were engaged in pearl diving, nearly one
half were drowned. ON an adjacent is
land 100 more were washed out to sea.
Rakokan and Hao are depopulated
Conservative estimates at Tahiti place
tho number of islands visited by the tidal
NJ Of
under the control OF the French governor
at Tahiti.
The surviving inha bitants are left des-
titute of food, shelter and clothing. all
having been swept away by the storm.
AS the supply OF fresh water and pro-
visions was totally exhausted by the
storm, 1t was feared that many lives will
be lost before the relief ships can arrive
AS far as is known. eight white people
were among the drowned. Included In
these were Alexander Brander, ". p.
Plunkett OF Oakland. II. ID. Donnelly, for
merly fireman on the steamship Austria
liza. and the local agent OF G. Coppenrath,
a merchant OF Papeeta.
Added TO this number was an unknown
woman, who committed suicide from
fright.
As the islands were barely 20 feet above
sea level and were not surrounded by cor
al reefs il was necessary for all the in
habitants to take TO the cocoanut trees
when the tidal wave began to cover the
land These trees grew to an immense
height. many reaching a n altitude of 100
feet All the lower trees were covered by
the raging seas. The natives In the taller
trees were safe until the cocoanut roots
gave way and then they, too, were
swept out into the sea.
The 400 survivors brought by the Ex.
celsior to Papeeta gained the ships side
by swimming three and four miles from
the tops Of the cocoanut trees.
Thousands OF tons OF copra and more
than 200 tons OF mother-of-pearl shells are
known to have been lost. The pearl shells
are valued at $500 per ton. and many
valuable pearls may now be lost to the
world forever, as these were considered
some of the best pearl islands in the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
Remains Of Evangelist Dunbar
10 Be Buried at Old Home.
WAS IMPRISONED FOR BIGAMY.
In Memory Of His Mother He Wrote the
Song There's Light In The
Window for Tfee."

Cofeyville. Kan. Feb. e.-The body OF
the Rev. Edward Dunbar, author OF the
Sunday school song There's Light In
the Window for Thee" Will be taken
from the paupers' graveyard at Cofey-
Vile and buried by the side OF the moth
er OF the deceased. in New Bedford
Mass. Relatives OF the dead preacher poet
have lately communicated with the Cof-
feyville authorities on the subject.
After serving a term in the Minnesota
penitentiary for bigamy in the early
seventies Dunbar became wanderer'
and nothing was heard OF him till three
years ago. In the Coffeyville city jail,
where he applied for food and lodging IT
was a stormy night. and none knew from
whence he came. He was given succor,
but death came to him before morning.
Letters I'm his pockets told who he was
but az no kin could be located by wire the
authorities buried him.
WHO DUNBAR WAS.
Dunbar was a rising young preacher in
New Bedford, with wife and four chill
dren. Apparently without cause he LETT
his family and came To Kansas, engaging
vivas In many towns with marvellous
SUCCESS He went from Kansas to Minne-
apolis Mimi, to conduct a series of re-
vival meetings. While there he fell IN
love with a young woman who attended
his revival and married her, against the
wishes OF her relatives, who were sus-
piclous that all was not right with the
evangelist.
Judge w u. Webb, now resident of
Atchison Kan, was n resident OF Minne-
apolis at the time and the girls family
employed him to investigate Dunbars 8
past. II did not take Mr.. Webb long to as
certain the facts. Dunbar was arrested
at Leavenworth, where he had been call
ed TO conduct a revival. and was taken
back TO Minneapolis for trial. Mr.. webb
prosecuted the bigsmist and convicted
him. his New Bedford wife appearing
against him. Dunbar was sentenced 10
four years In prison.
HOW HE WROTE THE SONG.
bars early life. tolls what inspired the
preacher poet to write the song There s
a Light I'm the Window for Thee
when Dunbar was a boy" says Judge
Webb. "he worked In n factory In New
Bedford, living with his aged mother.
The boy worked till late at night and his
mother always kept a light in the win
dow for him.
"At the age OF seventeen Dunbar de-
cided to go to sea and shipped for three
years cruise. His mother, however,
kept the light burning in the window for
him. She died before his return home.
Her last words were;-'Tell my boy that
/ will keep light burning in the window
of heaven for him.
when Dunbar returned home ard re-
ceived his mothers dieing message he
ft,nn chn
after repented Of his sins. united with a
church and began to study for the min
istry Soon he began to preach and
write religious songs. He wrote There $
q Light I'm the Window for Thee in mem
DRY of his mothers tender love for him. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
CHAPTER x.-continued.

There was nothing in the wording OF
this letter TO which Tom could take ex-
seption, but the Information IL contained
came to him with the stunning force OF
= blow struck by an unsupported assail-
ant.
He read II twice over. spread II out
On the table under his student lamp and
conned II as he conned the scientific
works lying on the same table over
which he usually labored three hours
day unfinchingly.
There was no mistaking the meaning
Of his guardians letter. lie was
pauper. Broxton, dear old Broxton, even
had been sacrificed TO keep him going In
Germany. He was pauper, and he had
3ust asked Olivia Matthews 10 marry
him. He had dreamed such bright
dreams about renovating the old place
under her tasteful supervision. Every
thing was TO have been done just exactly
as she wanted IL. She had said once or
twice in HIS hearing. IF / owned Brox-
ton. would do so and So" and IL had
sounded very sweet and perfectly natural
20 him. He had not forgotten one item
Of the alterations that were to have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Personally Conducted Tours

To Washington from Boston Feb. 18th,
March 9Th and Goth. April Sd and nth.
s25 covers all expenses including five days
board at Washington and visit TO Phila-
delphia with stopoVer privileges.
To Florida Feb. 9th, and March 9th.
$3.50 covers all expenses from Boston to
Jacksonville and return.
For Itineraries. Guide 10 Washington
and full details address JOS. y. Taggart,
n. Il. p A. 2li Washington street, Bos-
ton Moss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
a CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
90 refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 2s-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding a Blanding.
w. o. Banding A. w Fcnner
r. r. Luther Geo II Ciaflin a. Co.
n. ". ODonneii Kenyon. Smith q Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
Dt6aefan =Waebrtebten.

S &ommenben Sonntas perben IN
Der gatbebrale unb am barauf folseu=
Ben Sonntas in ser ct. gloub u.
6. Stride bic &iuber eritmals sur 81.
Communion suselal1en werben-
S Oie GRANDDAUGHTER fur bic neue
ct. Stepbans: 9emeiube in 8roduap
iinb polenbet, unb Ieste @o@e lit nit
Der Irbeit on ben Suubamentmauern
besounen ruorben.
s9eltern, Wittwod, Worsen er=
tbeilte Der bo9w'ite Serr Sii@of So
cob Erobec benz Semiuariiten Saul
&ui9 In Der gatbebrale bic Otafonats=
weibe, unb er mirb benielben am Sreiz
tag Morsen in Mtuerutle in ben FL.
grieiteritanb erbeben.
s@dbrenb Ser tn Reire 9roue
Oienitas b%esonnenen 4Oitinbisen @e=
betsanba9t leiiteteu benz bodm. 9far:
rer P. Weiuulf, .. g. g., bic bo@m.
9erreu @elp uon Sersus SAILS, arst
pom Saut Centre unb 8riti9er pon
Sprins Sin satise ausbilfe.
S Sreitas, benz 9ers Seiu : Seite,
mirb Der bo@w'ite 9err. 8il&of Sro=
Bee bic neile airde in ellington,
Douglas gountp, benz Oienite bes
Serr, rueiben. Bel bieier Seier wer=
Benz benz O~berbtrten bic bo9w. Ger
rem Raiter uou W~iQeruile, Wal9er
por Mleranbria unb S9einer uon
Welroie aiiftiren.