davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
MAR RTE D.
SIIINlNlI.

SHlMMEL- - WILSON -- In Tionesta,
May l3, 1903, Rev. o. II. Nickle Ollic-
iating, Mr.. Rowland II. Shmmel and
Miss Bcrnico S. Wilson, both of Kel-
lettVille, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20


Mr.. Chas. Crawford, of near Smicks-
burg, who assisted in nursing ID. l.. Fet-
ters, who died ofsmallpox at Smicksburg,
is now down with the disease-and it is
the second time he has had the malady.
Some years ago, while in the South, he
contracted smallpox. and accepting the
general belief that after suffering one at
tack he was immune, he volunteered to
nurse Fetters. Last week he was stricken
down again, and there is no question but
he has the genuine article. His case,
however, is one of the very rare instan-
ces, where the disease attacks a person
the second time. lie is not seriously i'll.
Marion Independent.
An Ashtabula (Ohio) minister who
doubled the average attendance at his
church by advertising every day in the
newspapers, denies that that method is
sensational. "The newspaper" he de-
clares, sis the proper instrument through
which tO address the people on any wor-
thy subject, whether 1t be business or re-
ligion." He thinks that he would be re-
miss if he should fail to use the immense
influence of newspaper advertising.
In almost every neighborhood someone
has died from an attack of collie or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A
reliable remedy for these diseases should
be kept at hand. The risk is too great for
anyone TO take. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un-
doubtedly saved the lives Of more people
aud relieved more pain and suffering
than any other medicine in use. 1t car
be depended upon. For sale by DIR
Dunn, Tionesta, W. q. wilkins, Wes
Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
Letter to T. A. Keller.
TOneStd, Pa.

Dear Sir; You can afford the best, and
your business experience has shown you
that it is also the cheapest. If all men
would learn this, they'd save lot of
money.
Devoe Lead and Zinc costs little more
per gallon than mixed paints, but it takes
fewer gallons to paint house, and it
wears longer. 1t is the cheapest paint in
the world.
Mr.. Frank A. Morse, druggist, of West
Rutland, VT, writes:
/ ordered 10 gallons of your paint,
thinking, from experidnce with mixed
paints, that it would require that amount
TO cover my house. l used only gal
Ions.
Mr.. NJ. Austin Belcher, of Winthrop,
Mass, bought eleven gallons; he only
used six.
Our agent at Morrisville, n. V, Mr.. f..
n. Dexter, writes
On every job l have sold, Devoe Lead
and Zinc has given good satisfaction and
has taken less quantity than expected.
We could make this letter a hundred
times as long with such examples,
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE Il Co.,
10 Na,u VOrk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
Just One
Corn

is quite enough for most peo,
pie to pet. What awful agony
they give to the unfortunate
possessor just when you want
to enjoy yourself the most
Haven't you ever had what
might have been a pleasure
trip made memorial by a
dreadful corn -"Couldu't get
around much on account OF
my corn" is a common ex.
preston.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
EndeayOr.

Arthur Rudolph has moved into the
house recently vacated by Erve Kiffer.
Some of our boys were up the other
day and saw the game of ball between the
Queen City club and few boys from
Tidioute. The score was L to 3 in Tidi-
outes favor.
The people living in the upper part
of town were surprised by the APP
pearance about midnight ofa drunk iel-
low who tried to have things all his own
way. He was evidently lost. He broke
into one house before the occupants were
awake, but was persuaded to leave. He
was found the next morning sleeping in
a wheelbarrow on a store porch in East
Hickory.
A small party of young folks met at j..
IL Kings Friday evening ard tripped the
light fantastic until early morning. Isaac
Bean and Henry Witherell furnished the
music. All reported good time,
Arthur Ledebur resigned his position
in the store here preparatory to COM
mencing a term of school in Pittsburg.
He went as far as Tionesta Saturday eve
ming.
S. f. Van Every, of Cleveland, is visit
ing friends and relatives here at present.
VIM. Smearbaugh of Tionesta. was a
business visitor here ono day last week.
l.. L. Osgood, who has been filing at
Newtown Mills all spring, in back tend
ing levers in the mill at this place.
A. J. Hunter has gone to Washington
State, expecting to remain if the coudi-
| tions suit him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

hammers. Ad.
j. Horton. Local.
f. Il. Dick. Local.
Penn'a Rv. Local.
DIR. Chase. Reader.
Devoe Il Co. Letter.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Lawrence Paint. Locals.
Bovard's Drug Store. Ad.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20

FOR SALE.-The best dining and lunch
rooms in Oil City, Pa, best located, low
est rent, fine fixtures, well established,
good trade, 6 fine sleeping rooms, 2 fine
bath rooms, No. reputation, good tran
sient trade, and great money-makel.
1t has never changed hands since it
was first opened. In fact any good man
or woman can make $1,000 per year and
family expenses. Reasons for selling,
owners have property in n. Y. State, and
must go there and attend to it. Call or
address, j. Horton, 1Ol Main ST.. Oil
City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
BOVARD'S CORN CURE

is made to cure Just such
cOrns. 1t removes them with
very little trouble and no
pain or poison. A trial con.
vinces.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
who is the
extravagant man?

hammers Cthugneve The exraagan man buys
buying The of better Judg
for Lammer clothing and suit good as
human skill can produce durable looking well lasts
Costs than the buyer Cheap clothing
Spring Suits in all wool Chevit and Cssmees great
$40 90 n but can't duplicate goods
this season-he this price, 400
Mems Spring Suits all absolutely fast color Blue Serses
fancy stripped Worseds and ChevO the best values the city
low price Of $1,000
Mems Suits, single Srges Cambridge Gnysheavy
weight black clay Word honestly made and trimmed Sl2OO
Suits, this neh the tailor
and accordingly OF fine Woons
Worsteds Serges ard CevO Best Innings and tailoring $1,000
NOticeWe press keep repair free of charge all clothing purchased
from
HANfNf RS
MH GONE RRIGE. .GLoTHIERO
4l&43 3SENECA ST OIL CITY, Pk,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in my office
and will be presented at the next term of
Court for confirmation:
First and final account of f.. l.. ANS
Ter, Guardian of Lee A. Amsler.
j. 9. GEIST,
Clerk of Orphans Court.
Tionesta, Pa, April 20, 1903.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-05-20

producers fear that it means suits for
infringement upon some pa ,ent connect
ed with the tus.-Franklin News.
An act signed by the governor a few
days ago and which is of importance to
all justices of the peace, requires that all
justices of the peace in the Common
wealth shall hereafter provide for them
selves and use a seal OF office to be affixed
to all affidavits, transcripts and official
papers. 1t shall be seal similar to that
used by notaries public, except around
the outer edge shall be the name of the
justice, his county, and the words 'jus-
tice of the peace" 1t is also required
that hereafter every justice of the peace
shall append to each certificate or attesta-
ton statement, in plain, legible char
acters in the English language, of the date
on which his commission expires.
The New York Press says you never
heard of wild animal that had rheuma
tism until it reached captivity and was
kept off the earth. You never heard of {
horse that had rheumatism until it was
sbod with iron and kept off the earth
You never heard of dog that had rheu
matism until it became a household pc
and was pampered, kept oft the earth. TIL,
heathens of Africa and the Pacific island
never had rheumatism, so far as W
know, until they got to wearing sandal
oa shoes. l once knew fool man who
whenever he got sick, would dig trencl
in his ga den, lie down in it and have hi
wife cover him with fresh ear tn as far u
as his chin. lie would remain there 70
an hour or two, then get up in fine spir
its. Mother earth The contact 1t look
ed like the resurrection-and il was. Lt
all the boys go bareiooted.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-02


north OF Iowa street. The FIRE
whistle will announce the hours
by blowing one long blast at 6. y.
aud s O'Clock. morning and even.
ms.
The Salvation Army will give
An ice cream festival at Army
Hall, Monday evening, August
sd. The admission will be ten
cents. and everybody IS invited to
attend and help worthy cause.
There is a fee Of 81 for hunting
licenses issued from the county
clerks Office. The licenses hold
good for the calendar year. Fifty
cents of the fee is turned into the
county clerks fee fund. twenty hve
cents into the county general fund,
and twenty FIVE cents goes TO the
state game warden.
c. II. Bristol, formerly OF
Ration. y. M. will be installed to /,
day az the new Santa Fe superin.
tendent Of ,hs Colorado division,
with headquarters in Pueblo, sue
ceeding f. r. Do.ar., who has ac-
cepted the position Of division
superintendent OF the Colorado
and Southern. with headquarters
in Denver.
&C. l. Adams. the Splinter. who
swiped pair OF shoes from the
store OF T. w. Hawkins last
Wednesday, and gave that gentle
man merry chase even unto the
graveyard before he was captured,
was tried before Judge Clark
Thursday, found guilty. and sen
fenced to be CUES, of the Hotel
de Barr for period OF fifteen
days.
A correction has been received
from Rocky Ford concerning a
statement recently copied in our
! columns from a Rocky Ford ne ys.
paper regarding a claim against
the furnishings Of the Dodds Com.
merciai College. The communi.
cation says that there is no claim
due against the property of the
college. and the statement is cor,
roborrated BY DIR. Wright, who is
reported to be the person forecios
ing.
Charles Cox, assistant night
yardmaster at this point, met with
an unfortunate accident in the 10
cal ards about 5 o'clock Thurs
day morning. While adjusting
the s.knuckIe" OF one OF the self
coupIeTs his right hand was caught,
the fore finger being cut of and
the middle finger SO badly crushed
that amputation will probably be
necessary. Mr.. Cox had his iu-
jury dressed At the hospital and
was around town within two hours
after the accident occurred.
There was very interesting SER
vice At the La Junta Theatre last
Sunday evening. The meeting was
addressed by MIR. Bruno Hobbs,
vice president of the Bi Metallic
Bank At Cripple Greek. and Ssate
Secretary Bil.,eimer OF the Y. NJ.
c. A., WHO explainedlhe works.nd
methods Of the association. The
object Of the meeting was to To-
terest our citizens in the establish
ment Of Y. n. c. A. in this city,
and the promoters were given con-
siderable encouragem .nt. Provid-
ing sud5cient interest is aroused
the state association will endeavor
to secure the necessary funds to
erect $4,000 building in this
city. equipped with gymnasium.
bowling alley. leading room, etc.
A committee will visit L. Junta 10
Sepeembes 70 insugurate the
work
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-02
sons soae LOCAL ,rGss.

!
See Harbour for fruit jars.
See Dunkin for bread, cakes.
pies and cookies.
Ladies free every Thursday al
ternoon at the Plaza bowling al.
ley.
Thompson has Just received a
fine line OF mating direct from
Japan.
Bucx-y s Hart have list Of
bargains in homes. Look at
them.
DR.. +. w. Ragsdale, Central
block. Office hours, 10 a. IN. to
~ m; p. m. to 4 p. m.
Hunting licenses we're issued from
the county clerks Office this week
to Matt and Ed Daimler, and c.
w. Wonderly.
Applications tor positions dur
ing the coming campaign will now
he received at our ofiice. -Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Company. Rocky
I Ford, Colo.
1t IS reported that Rev. Robert
Coltman, formerly OF the Presby.
terian church OF this city, has &C.
cepted call to the church at
Larned, Kan.
| Thomas Get,ipgs, who recently
completed his trade as a machin-
ist IN the local shops, left las,
Wednesday 10. Pittsburg. Pa, for
an extended visit.
Mrs. Dot Thompson, OF Kansas
City, Mo, arrived in La Iunta
Thursday morning for an extended
visit with her old time friend,
Mrs. Scott Stafford
Mrs. l., w. Gilbert, Miss Iii.
pha Miller and Charles Miller,
who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Gilbert's parents on a farm nesl
Hutchinson, Kan, during the pas
two months, returned home thi.
week
Santa Fe freight train No. a.
was deraiied last Tuesday after
noon, nine miles east OF Lamar
while running at a good rate O
speed. Six loaded cars, one o
which contained oranges, were
ditched and badly wrecked. A
broken rail was the Cause oil tb,
accident
On account Of the Traps Missis.
sippi Commercial Congress at Sc.
attic. the Santa Fe will sell round
trip excursion tickets to Seattle.
Tacoma, Portland, Victoria and
Vancouver at the rate OF $40, Aug
ust .2d to ISth, inclusive, tickets
good returning until October 5th,
1908. Stopover privileges both
ways. For particulars see A. Ew-
ing. agent.
n. Van Buskirk. OF Rocky Ford,
sold his PAGER. ..Belle STAR" few
days ago to H. Beecher, of Colo.
RADIO Springs. The consideration
was s.. 500. "Belle Star" was
one Of the attractions on the Col
orado circuit this season, but her
success was not particularly nota
BILE on account Of the very fast
company she had to travel in. Mr..
Van Buskirk paid 81, 900 for the
animal
1 The new ordinance regulating
the hours Of irrigation went into
effect yesterday morning, aud the
city officials have announced that
i will he strictly enforced withou,
regard to race. color Or previous
condition Of seryitude. The new
hours are from s to ? O'Clock.
morning and evening. south Of
Iowa street, aud fsom , to s
s.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
ASKING FOR BIDS.
For Mile of Permanent Roads to be
on the Phi1omath Route.

b.
The County court has planned
for the construction of a mile of
permanent road, and if bids to be
received are favorable, the work
will probably be done this spring.
The section is to begin at the first
bridge beyond. Oak Creek, or a
short distance this side of where
the Prior Scott farm house used to
stand, and extends westward to the
vicinity of Thomas Cooper's place.
The plans and specifications are
not yet prepared, but it is under
stood that the work is to be on "a
basis of permanency, with proper
drainage, foundation and other re-
quirements necessary to make it
enduring.
The plans, specifications and es-
Inmates are to be prepared by the
county surveyor, and the bids are
to.be opened. at the April term of the
commissioners court. Each bidder
is to accompany his proposal with
five per cent of the amount of his.
bid.
The plan is in the nature of an
experiment, and if it works out sat
isfactorily, it may be adopted in a
more extensive way hearafter.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
IT'S TIME NOT GOOD.
Effort to Make it Re1iab1e-The Court
House Ciock-Bids Wanted.

It is proposed, ifpossib1e. to have
the town clock keep better time.
It's way of indicating time has new
er been satisfactory. It is, in fact,
more frequently wrong than right.
Today tits several minutes ahead
and tomorrow as many behind.
Its Irregularities and fluctuations
keep not only the janitor, but some
| of the other officials constantly
running UP and down the long
flights of stairs and up the slender
ladder into the tower in the effort
to make the time keeper not to in
dicate it is Christmas when it is
only the 4th of July.
It has been concluded that the
exposed position of the mechanism
in the tower is responsible in the
main for the irregularity. A plan
to locate the latter on the third
floor of the court house, where it
will be within brick walls and less
subject to changing weather con-
ditions has been evolved. The
plan contemp1ates leaving the dial
and striking apparatus in the tow
er as at present, and connecting
them in a proper manner with the
mechanical part. Bids for the pur.
pose, and involving also an i1lum-
mated dial and hands, SO they
could be visible during the night,
were opened at the last meeting
of the county court. but all were
rejected because the court deemed
the expense too great. The lowest
bid was that of E. P. Grefoz, $5o2.
A new plan is now in contem-
p1ation in which it is proposed to
put the mechanism on the third
floor of the court house, encase il
lin glass and give it necessary re-
pairs to insure correct time, leav-
ing the striking apparatus and dial
in the tower, as at present. Bids
are to be opened at the next meet
/ ing of the commissioners court.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
EVERY SUPERVISOR THERE.
Met Commissioners Court and Discuss.
ed Road Work, Plans and Pros
poets.

There was an enthusiastic road
convention Thursday. 1t occurred
in the county court room, and was
attended by every road supervisor
in the county, by the commission
ers, the county judge, and a
considerable number of interested
citizens.
Each supervisor reported to the
court the condition of the bridges
in his district. giving estimates OF
| the amount of repair or renewal
necessary, and also gave state
ment of the conditions and require
ments of the road in his jurisdic-
ton. The reports brought out the
tact that no bridges of importance
will have to be rebuilt this year,
and that the county expenditure
on that score will be comparatively
small.
A result of the meeting is that
the court and the supervisors have
a perfect understanding with ref
ence to road matters. The super
visors were informed that out OF
the first money collected by the
sheriff, its entire share of the road
fund would be set aside for each
district, so that it would be avail
able for use at road working time.
The court also announced that the
policy Of making Improvements on
the dollar for dollar plan would be
continued this season, and that for
every dollar contributed by a citi-
zen for Improvement Of roads ap-
proved by the supervisor. the
court would contribute IAN equal
amount. These arrangements to-
gether with the fact that all road
polls are now payable in cash gives
supervisors abundant means for
doing much in bettering the roads
of the county.
A general discussion of methods
and plans of Improvement was one
of the most interesting features oi
the meeting. All of the supervis-
ors expressed their views of how to
proceed, and there was singular
unanimity in their views of the
methods to employ. All agreed
that drainage was one of the very
first essentials, and that without
1t permanent road building is i'm
possible. The bulletins that the
court is having sent from the de-
partment at Washington to all the
supervisors in the county played
some part at the meeting, many
of the supervisors announcing that
most valuable hints were obtained
from them. IS
The question Of when to begin
work was discussed, and one SUI
pervisor was so anxious to begin
his campaign that he argued that
the rainy season was now over and
that a. start should be made i'm
mediate1y, but all the rest of the
supervisors, more familiar with
Webfoot weather, quickly exploded
his theory.
After adjournment, one super
visor said that the meeting was
most beneficial to all concerned
The court and the supervisors are
in perfect accord, he said, and q
uniformity of method will prevail.
There is prospect for a greater bet
terment of the county roads this
year than has occurred in any two
seasons in the past.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurers
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked not paid for want of funds up to
and 1nclnding those Of August 5th 1eo2.
Interest will be stopped on same from
this date. ..
Dated { orva11is, Mar. 7th., 1908.
" h. Buchanan,
Treasurer ot 1eoror County, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
For Sale and Trade.

I desire to trade go-cart. in good con-
dition, for chi1d's buggy. I also have
for sale first-c class Singer sewing ma
chine and large show case.
Mrs. G. w, Young, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
Fresh Cooked Crabs.

One half dozen for 80 cents. Neatly
packed in light boxes and delivered at
express Office in Newport. Four boxes
or less shipped to one address will cost
but IS cents for expressage. Address
orders to
w. G. Emery, Newport, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
New Spring Goods
:. l.. kLINES.
Stylish
New Dress Goods.

Always best values here in
black and colored dress goods
and cloth suitings. We have
not stopped at ordinary provi-
sions-we have bought the
best from every market for
your choosing, novelties and
standard fabrics in wool,
choice shades and colorings, !,
new weaves and rare qualities
from
SOC. to ST so per yard.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11
Household Goods for Sale,

I am offering my household goods for
sale very reasonably at, my home. on
Fourth street between Harrison and
Tyler
Minnie Jones'
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-11

DON'T forget if you d esire to have Dr.
Lowe test your eyes for glasses. He He
will be at the Occidental hotel II, II 4
13th this week.
Evening star., 1903-09-07
Goldfish Cakes and Pie.
From the New York Tribune.

Horrifying reports fill the aff1righted
air that the catch of Goldfish on the New
foundland banks is falling off, and that the
Captains Courageous" of the smacks
whom Kipling described with such lustv
vigor. are now at last trembling, quaking
and shivering from top to toe. 1t cannot
be-. Without Goldfish balls, what would be-
come OF modern Athenian culture? We all
remember the story of cherubic Professor
Child of Harvard, who, in his frugal youth
ordered single fshball and a niece Of
b bread IN modest eating house on the
banks of the River Charles What was the
startling sequel of the timid request of
the young acolyte of learning?
The waiter roared 1t through the hall.
we don't give bread with one fshball'
And Professor Child went away with a
gnawing in the neighborhood of his midriff
Should the cod fisheries fail. will~Glouces.
ter become an abandoned wilderness? win
Cape Cod itself sink into the sea? How
many years will pass before Boston resigns
Its proud title of the Hub of the Universe ?
1t Is generally acknowledged that the phos
phOrus in Goldfish has a tendency to stimn
late waves of thought in the human brain
and it is widespread belief between Long
Island sound and the Canada border thai
the transcendental philosophy in Massa.
chusetts was chiefly nourished and deveI
oped upon diet largely composed of fish
cakes and pie both served at breakfa st.
VI all the den1zens of the ocean the cod ia
looked upon by troops Of experts as car
rylng about a store of potential intellectual
1ty which no other roamer of the waterv
depths can excel or even equal
Cut of cod from Yankee markets! Perish
the thought; New England would shrivnI
mentally without fshballs and small red
school houses from the Providence nIanta-
tions Of Little Rhody" to the Green noun
tains OF Vermont, from southwestern Con
necticut to northeastern Maine would shut
their doors.