davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-01-22

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great Importance, is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Ask YOuf. drynpisf for q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
Examination for Naval Cadetship.

Congressman Joseph C. Sibley has
been notified that vacancy now exists
in the U. 5. Naval Academy at Annapolis,
from the 2Sth Congressional district, and
he has been requested to nominate a
principal and three alternates for exami-
nation for appointment to fill the same.
Having received so many applications
for this appointment, Mr.. Sibley consid-
ers it necessary that a preliminary COM
petitive examination be held in his dis
trict, which will probably be at Warren,
Pa, on April 18th, but due notice OF time
and place will he given later. Mr.. Sib-
ley will select as principal the young man
who stands the highest in said examina-
tion as first alternate the one who stands
second as second alternate the one who
stands third, and as third alternate the
one who stands fourth. The minimum
age for admission to the academy is tif-
teen years and maximum age is twenty
years. Young men who are desirous Of
aking this examination can doubtless
obtain further information by writing to
Mr.. Sibley at Washington, d. c.
Here is an opportunity for some bright
Forest county boy to try the examina-
tions, which are quite rigid, but we be-
lieve we have some that would stand
pretty close to the top in such contest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
Grunderyille.

James Gilfillan of Smethport, Mexican
county, was visiting among friends here
Tuesday.
Frank Hunter, Andrew Fleming, Jas.
Morrow, Joseph Morgan and Albert
Lawrence have returned to their several
scatfolds and will soon be turning boats
and launching blrges.
Philip Arnold, while fixing fence, cut
a bad cash in his foot with an ak last
Thursday. DR. Pierce attended him, and
it required several stitches to close the
wound.
Fred. Schwetzer's father, of Hazelhurst,
Elk county, visited him day or two of
the past week.
Mrs. c. P. Potter visited friends at It'd
ioute over Friday night.
G. w. Rea visited friends at his home
in Barnett township before leaving for
the west. George left for Long Mont,
Colorado, where he will engage in the
beet sugar industry. He also expects the
change of climate to benefit his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Kiffer were visiting
friends at their old home near East Hick-
ory during the week. Mrs. Kifler's broth
er, Orion Clark, returned with them, and
expects TO be employed here during the
summer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
Postage Stamp Filtration Revised.

Writing the address in alleged poetry
or rhyme is an evidence of feeble-mind-
edness that should never be displayed in
public.
A postage stamp upon the upper left
hand corner of an envelope means, 81 am
not quite right" in the estimation of
postal employees.
Attempting to use stamp that has
been used before is a sure sign OF trouble
for the guilty party, if it falls into the
hands of post office inspector or the
third assistant p. NJ. G..
Stamps on the reverse side of the en-
velope means that letter may be thrown
aside In the rush of making up mail be-
fore the freak is discovered, and the let
ter delayed from one to twenty-four
hours, as a result of such nonsense.
The address at the top of the envelope
on a line with the stamp, indicates that it
is liable to be oblterated by a canceling
machine, and the letter go to the dead let
ter office for resurrection.
Writing I'm haste,' or similar lnscrlp-
tions upon letter is sign Of great dan
ger. No doubt many serious wrecks
have been occasioned by fast running Of
trains when the engineer knew that such
letter was in the mail car. Don't do it
any more. Some mail clerk is liable to
hurt himself laughing at your Stiffness.
Mail matter is always sent by the quick
est possible route after being deposited in
the postoilice, frequently going hundreds
of miles around to gain few minutes
over shorter direct route on which con-
noclions are not so good. Nothing but a
special delivery stamp will hurry any
thing by mail. and then only after it has
reached the office of destination, where it
will be specially delivered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
Arrive in Washington.

OsTRANDER, Wash, March 8, 1908.
Ed. Republican:
l will endeavor to keep my promise by
writing these few lines:
We arrived here Sunday forenoon and
found the weather very nice. There
we're great many acquaintance patient
ly awaiting our arrival. In coming
across the mountains we found the wealth
er very changable. On the east side the
dust was flying, in the mountains there
was from to feet of snow. On the west
side we found the fields quite green land
we likewise). We saw some very beauti-
full scenery in crossing both the Rocky
and Cascade mountains. Between the
Rocky and Cascades all you could see was
sand covered with sage brush, on which
cattle and horses grazed in large herds.
Along the Missouri and Yellowstone
River we saw large flocks of ducks and
geese.
thought had seen large timber in
old Forest, but find it very small compar-
ed with what is here. In cutting this
large timber they scaffold from to l6
feet. The logs are cut from 25 to 140 feet
long, and are CARED to the Cowlitz river
and are towed by steamer up the Colum-
bia river to Portland, Ore., where they
are manufactured into lumber.
Everybody in our party is enjoying the
best of health and is in good spirits. Not
caring to take up much space in your pa
per at this time will close, hoping this
will satisfy your many readers that
wished to hear from us. Yours truly.
A. W. STRCUP.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
Letter 70 Geo. |. Davis.
TOneStd, Pa.

Dear sir: We hear you're doing good
business, and we know already without
your telling us, that you use good paint
and do good work. We've got big bus
iness too-been at 1t l49 years-making
good paint, best paint in the world, De-
voc Lead and Zinc.
"Fewer gallons and wears longer
that's the reason in short. 1t takes fewer
gallons OF pevOe Lead and Zinc than of
mixed paints to cover a house, and it
wears longer than lead and oil or any
mixed paint.
Smith Il Wilbur Cambridge Springs,
Pa, write:
One of our painters says DevOe is tho
best paint for painter to use when TAX
ing work by the job, as il goes further
and covers better than any paint he ever
used
Here's the experience everybody has
with it. The dealer who sells Devoe gets
the bulk of the paint business of his
town. The painter who paints Devoe
gets the painting Of his town.
Yours truly,
+. W. DEvoE & Co.,
7 New York.
=. S.-Jas, II. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
Clarion County Girl Prefers Jail Rath-
er Than Leave Her Lover.

A Butler, Pa, dispatch under date of
March II, says:
Because she loved man 25 years older
than herself, who has wife and family
living in an adjoining county, Julia En-
minger, pretty Clarion county girl, is
in Jail here awaiting sentence. Her gray
haired lover is also waiting sentence.
The romantic part of the story is that the
girl refuses bail; refuses to return to a
comfortable home, and says if her lover
es to Jail she will go with him. NJ IS
Emminger is the daughter of prosper
Gus farmer who resides near Crown, Clar-
ion county, and about year ago she be-
came acquainted with E. L. Parsons, who
went TO the Emminger home to do job
of painting. Last June, soon after Par
sons departure from the neighborhood,
the girl came to Butler and was intro
duced here by Parsons as his niece. Since
December she has been living at Lyndo-
ra, in shack with Parsons and it was
there her father found her. When arrest
ed the girl insisted on going to Jail with
her lover. The cases were tried in the
criminal court to-day and both Parsons
and the girl were convicted on the charge
for which they we're indicted. The jury
recommended the extreme mercy of the
court in the case of Miss Emminger.
The girl has filed a civil suit in assump-
sit against her adopted father, j. E. En-
minger, for wages due since she was Is
years of age. She alleges she is not the
legally adopted daughter o Eminger, but
was placed with him under an agr' ement
that he release hel when she reached her
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
Cream of the News.


-Talkative men are great self-enter-
tainers.
New laces for shirt waists and sum-
mer suits at Joyces' millinery. 1t
"A surprise party is seldom an unex-
pected occurrence.
You will be sure OF a good crop il
you buy clover and timothy seed at T.
c. S. 1t
When money talks even a woman
will pause to listen.
The Desbecker clothing is the kind
that fits. Try Hopkins on your next
suit. lfnot perfect fit you don't get it.
Try him. 1t
The individual who ignores chance
to get even is wise.
The DR.. Hess international Stock
Food is too well known among good
stockmen to need recommeh dation. For
sale at Dunn's drug store. 1t
Divorce is an epitaph frequently
carved on loves tombstone.
"A full line of Fresh vegetables at the
White Star Grocery. They are extra nice
this season, and receiving daily ship
ments keeps them nice. 1t
An ounce of happiness is worth more
than ton of hard coal.
New dry goods at Tionesta Cash
Store 1t
Some men would rather lose friend
than the best of an argument,
The large number of carpets we are
selling is proof that we have the right
kind at the right prices. Heath Il Felt.
Experience is great teacher but her
tuition fees are exorbitant.
Don't pass Hopkins store when look
ing for carpets, mating, oil cloth and lin
oleun. 1t
Charity often begins at home, but re-
form is usually practiced at neighbours.
A choicer line of wall paper was new
er shown in Tionesta than can now be
seen st Dunn's drug store. Prices very
reasonable. 1t
One source of trouble is that most
people talk faster than they can think.
You never go amiss if you depend on
the White Star for your groceries. Kitch-
EN- Queen Bread and assorted cakes are
the ii ne st to he had IL
Fortune seems to delight in knock
ing at the average mans door when he
is absent.
Best wearing shoes at Tionesta Cash
Store. 1t
1t sometimes happens that man
convinces others without convincing
himself.
DO not go by our store when you are
looking for shoes. We have the good
kind. Heath d Felt. 1t
Don't think because man misses
the mark occasionally that he isn't good
shot.
Light and beautiful are the dresses
made of those new patterns at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
New goods at Hopkins store this
week. Anything you want and all you
want OF it. The very latest and newest
things. 1t
When a pretty girl stares at mans
feet he feels as if he bad no earthly use
for himself
The great variety in both style and
price makes the stock of wall paper at
Dunn's drug store an easy one to select
from. Don't fail to see it. 1t
"A woman asks a mans advice so that
later on she can tell him how little he
knew.
Ladies' newest waists at Tionesta
Cash Store. 1t
Some men do not hesitate to break a
promise, because it is so easy TO make
another.
Boys knee pant suits, all the new
things. Heath Il Felt. 1t
The wise girl does not waste her time
on the young man who wastes his time
kissing her hand.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
For Rent.

A good farm at Byromtown, Forest
county. One hundred and fifty acres un-
der cultivation. A large pear orchard,
apples and other fruit. good buildings
and all modern conveniences. In sight
of church, school and railroad depot.
Possession given al once. Inquire of
L. A. KELLER,
1 TiOnesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Wapted. Local.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Rv. Local.
w. ii. Hood. Local.
Devoe Il Co. Reader.
Leroy Plow Co. Ad.
Heath x Felt. Locals.
+. Walters Il Co, Local.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
Robinson. Ad. and locals.
Boovard's Drug Store. Ad.
Dunn's brug Store. Locals.
G. NJ. IL st. =. Ry. Readers.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
>Chas. ii. Henderson. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
6eeen Twp. Auditors Report.
Tionssta Twp. Auditors Report.
Edinboro Normal School. Local,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18
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. 2jc. l-H-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-03-18

lifts a .billious attack, tkae Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
a quick recovery is certain. For sale by
Dr. Dunn, TiOnesta. W. G.. wilkins, West
Hickory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
PERFECT HAPPINESS WITH A
PIANO.

is always assured to the purchaser of
such instruments as the
CHICKERING, WEBER,
HAZELTON, DECKER,
VASE & SONS, HALLET & DAVIS
LESTER, CROWN,
KlMBALL, BUSH & GERTS.
VICTOR, HOBART M. CABLE.
All these and many other makes
equally illustrious in the many differ
ent styles of Flemish Oak, Circasian
Walnut. Figured Mahogany will be
found only at Eilers' Piano House. 1t
win pay you to investigate our easy
payment plan, which makes it possible
for every person of moderate means to
have a piano.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

Livensparker of Lewiston has the con-
rtact for the work
Mindon & Clayton owners of the
Clifford Planning mills, have more orders
for dressed lumber and holdings than
they can fill.
G. A. Mindon was in Lewiston yester-
day to make arrangements for the re-
naval of the NJ. f. church.
The public schools have opened with
an attendance of 10S pupils. Prof. c.
N. Larkam is in charge as principal,
assisted by Miss Gussie Clark in the
primary grades.
J. r. Clark has finished his hand
some $500 two-story residence.
1t is estimated that fifty houses will
be built in Clifford, by farmers wishing
to send their children to school. during
the next year if lumber and carpenters
can be secured. Material and workmen
are very scarce this fall.
The Christian church has been hold
ing a series of evening meetings the
Walla and j.. r. Mcdonald of Melrose
have had charge of the work.
Louis Clark has built $500 addition
on his warehouse. TIE expects to build
brick front, 3Ox4O, to his store build
ing.
Seth Clifford is making arrangements
to move his hotel back and erect in
its place a two-story building, 30x40,
with all the conveniences of modern
hotel.
Clifford P. Clark will open brick
yard near town the early part of next
month.
Seth Clifford has sold twenty lots in
his addition to the town since the sur
vey was made. Receipts are taken and
deeds will be made as soon as the plat
is finished. 1t is in the hands of
County Surveyor Briggs.
Seth Clifford was in Lewiston yes
terday as a witness before the U. s.
land Office for his son. Lewis Clifford,
who proved up on his claim south of
town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
HAD BETTER BEWARE
OF ADULTERATED FOODS
Inspector Mcpherson Sets Forth Startling State
nlentS as to Impure Commodities
Used Every Day

Alex Mcpherson pure food inspector
for Idaho made an interesting exhibit
at the Boise fair of adulterated foods
and follows 1t up in a publication in
which he says:
"As shown at the fair. from little
less than two ounces of French peas
enough copper was extracted to plate
an inch square of tin. On this basis
it would be interesting to figure out
how many cans of peas II would re-
quire to put copper bottom on a wash
boiler. There are Is ounces of peas
in a can. two ounces producing enough
copper 10 coat one square inch of tin,
one 16-ounce can would therefore coat
eight square inches. Now. as there
are about $40 square inches to the bot
tom of a wash boiler. as / figure it, it
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
TWO HUNDRED
TEAMS DAILY
Grain Hauling at Culdesac Just
Beginning to Break
Records
Especial to Evening TelIer.)

CULDESAC. Oct. 26.-Harvest is
over and the grain delivery has now
begun. The grain teams have now
reached the unprecedented number of
30 per day. This correspondents
prophesy (after visiting Melrose, Look
out, Clifford, Summit and Lenore) has
been more than verified. The Tram
way has not had any undue influence
beyond local sphere and although our
1000 square miles area may not have
been extended the crops must have
been more prolific or more land in the
district cultivated, as it is yet feared
that our capacity for handling will be
pushed to the limit.
In addition to this immense wealth
nCuldesac has the output of seventeen
sawmills (not yet including the Mepn
Wright's local mill of 10000 daily ca
pacity) to handle. part of which is dis
tributed in the 1000 square miles area
but the rise on lumber in the middle
and eastern states to $32 per M. for
medium undressed" has commanded
the attention of our enterprising mill
men to such an extent that their is now
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

heard from the many strangers, who
have not realized before what the ex-
hibit of the Central Idaho Mining bu-
reau means.
The Idaho Granite Co. will dress and
polish five hundred pound block of
granite from their quarries on Snake
river and present it to the bureau. This
block will later be sent to the st. Louis
exposition.
Secretary Wood has very neatly ar
ranged a monument of ore of fourteen
hundred pounds. which is on exhibition
at the horticultural hall at the fair
grounds. A card is placed on the mon
ument directing the public where the
main exhibit may be seen, which is 297
Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
news FROM
WINCHESTER
Brief Mention of People and
Events of that THIRTY.
ing Burg
Especial to Evening Teller)

WINCHESTER, Ida, Oct. 27.-J. C.
Oster of Woodside has built a tenn
porary house upon his ranch
The Hohler Implement company has
completed very successful season in
the implement line.
A. Larson of Ilo has had brisk run
of orders for tanks and other articles
of woodwork in his line
A little daughter of D. H. Shuss. who
resides near Winchester, had the mis-
fortune to fall out of bed a few nights
since, dislocating her shoulder.
County Commissioner HoJenbeck has
leased school section 16, fowpship "a
north of range west b. m. and will
use the land, which is timbered, for
pasturage. The rental is fixed at 1871
cents per acre and the time of the lease
is five years.
d. Jackson of lilo is hauling lumber
for new residence.
Rev. ]. p. Mcdonald, pastor of the
Culdesac Presbyterian church, is or
dering lumber from the Craig Noun
tain mills for the erection of a church
edifice at Culdesac
Peter -Slickpoo, one of the more
wealthy of the Nez Perez Indians, has
built good frame house at the mis-
sion. He displayed good taste and
sound financial judgment in selecting
building material.
Samuel Lehman, residing on the
borderland between timberland and
UI.D iria do In,
proving his ranch this season. He has
fine young orchard planted and has
subdivided his farm by building sub
stantial board cross-fences.
Frank Wilsey has added neat cot
tage to his other improvements within
the year. He lives 120 rods south of
Winchester.
mail carrier, has built good barn this
season on his ranch a mile and a half
southwest of Winchester.
A. Kaline, who runs a general mer-
chandise store at Winchester, has en-
larged his business by putting in
nice stock of shelf hardware loggers'
supplies and stoves. He mas also built
a commodious and slightly addition to
his residence.
o. N. Hunter, one of the Winchester
pioneers has replaced his box house
with neat cottage with the wide ver-
andas of the inviting, southern type.
John Shuss has obtained fine well
Of pure mountain water by digging in
his dooryard to a depth of less than
fifteen feet.
A. B. Hazeltine. road overseer in the
district has about closed |
mis- operations for the season. Mr.. !
Hazeltine has been most efficient Of |
Hcer and teamsters note vast inn
in the public highway under
MS care.
VIM. Seybolt has returned from the
country where he made a
very successful rein in the harvest
ield.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

would take somewhat less than 80 cans
of peas, colored with copper. TO plate
the bottom of an ordinary wash boiler.
"As shown by the skeins of yarn dyed
with coal tar dye obtained from the
catsups to be found on the shelves of
nearly every groceryman in our state,
there is enough of such dye in an ordi-
nary bottle to dye a shirt or an apron
n scarlet. These dyes are about the
same as the ordinary diamond dyes
which so many housewives buy to color
cloth with. Taking into consideration
the coal tar dyes in the jams, jellies,
ETC.. and the antiseptics of various
kinds contained in nearly all of our
canned or bottled foodstuffs. it is no
wonder that questions are asked by
consumers"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27

in the neighborhood of one-half a mil
lion feet lying at the depot here to fill
Chicago and eastern orders. The ac-
tivity in building here is on the in
crease; lots are changing hands daily
and plans and specifications for new
business houses and residences give the
limited number Of contractors all they
can do.
Contractor Mitchelrs Watson street
bridge is now completed beween banks
and to use his own figurative language
is las solid as the rock of Gibraltar or
the iron bound coast of Tennessee" He
with crew commences grading on the
north bank tomorrow. Another new
bridge at the jackson place (suburb)
to the joint action of the citizens and
the county commissioners this is a
much needed work.
The sentence of Marshal Departee Gin
re Gibson probate COURT seems to be
like the sword of Damocles, "a sus-
pended one" Judge Mitchell's court
has two civil cases on the docket for
Monday next. The sporting element
have been very quiet since the late or
der of the council.
The Spokesman Review (by typo
graphical error we judge) gives
Lapwai a $4,000 bank. This would be
all right in a few years from now.
The school board have finally got all
the legal papers in shape to get their
$4,000 for the new school house.
Chairman Cope and Secretary Pard-
ham are pushing matters forward.
The Cottonwood creek road now I'M
der construction by Contractor Tyge
of Spalding is fast nearing completion.
This will give to Caldesac the grain
and trade of a large section, which
formerly went to- Lenore.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
TURKEYS ROOST
WAY UP HIGH
Birds Are Very Scarce and the
Thanksgiving Dinner Will
Be Expensive

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 27.-Advices re-
ceived in South Water street indicate
that the American housewife will have
to pay. good price for her Thanksgiv-
ing turkey this year. Reports from the
turkey belt are to the effect that the
birds are scarcer this year than last
An advance in prices is the commercial
custom when turkeys are scarce, and
it appears probable that the best quail
ity of the birds will bring 20 cents
pound before this time next month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-27
CENTRAL MINING BUREAU
ATTRACTS MUCH attention
Visitors Drop in and Are Much Impressed by
the Exhibits of Ores from the
Many Camps

The mining bureau is attracting
much attention from fair visitors this
week. Secretary Fred Woods is
cheerfuliy giving personal attention to
every caller.
Here the visitor may come and view
from the neatly decorated shelves and
cases, ore and specimens of every va
riety from Thunder Mountain" Buff
falo Hump" Elk Dixie" Florence"
Gave Gulch," Snake River" Inn
naha," Pierce" and other localities
tributary.
Mr.. Woods states that more mining
men are here from Buffalo Hump than
have ever come out at one time before.
He also says that on every hand ex-
pressions of amazement and surprise is