davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
Court Minutes.

Court convened Monday at O'Clock,
with President Judge Lindsey and Asso-
ciates Crawford and Dotterer on the
bench. After hearing a number OF mo-
tions and petitions, the civil list was
called. Two Of the cases on the list were
continued, Fred Morck VS.. J. G. Q. Sig
worth, and o. w. Proper ct al VS.. same
defendant.
The bond of A. r. Mechling, guardian
of A. r. Slaughenhaupt, minor, was
approved. The sale of real estate by the
guardians in the case of Elizabeth Regan
and Edward Shields, both minors, was
approved. T. f. Ritchey, Esq, was ap-
pointed master to take testimony in the
case of Elizabeth Burkett VS.. James Bur
kett, and S. d. Irwin Esq, will perform
a similar service in the case of Elnura
Whitehill VS.. w. w. Whitehill. Permis-
sion was granted NJ. l.. Range to adopt
Sarah T. Albaugh, the minor child of e.
A. Albaugh. The case of Thaddeus Boo
her, charged with petty larceny, the PR.
r. Co. being the prosecutor, was not
pressed to an issue, the defendant paying
the costs.
Upon petition of number of electors
in Kingsley township board of viewers
will be appointed to change the polling
places in said township.
The grand jury was next called and
given instructions regarding their duties,
w. A. Grove beng made the foreman.
The Judge complimented the county
on the ia 1t that this was but the third
grand jury called together in the past two
years.
The constables' returns were then re-
ceived after which they were excused
from further service at this term Of
court.
The criminal list ives taken up, and up
to the closing of this report two cases had
been disposed Of
The Commonwealth VS.. James Higley,
charged with attempting to blow open the
safe in Sheriff Noblit's Office, jury re-
turned verdict of guilty.
Com. VS.. Karl Klabbatz, charged with
assault upon his three children, jury re-
turned verdict of guilty on the second
count Of the indictment.
Com, VS.. Rose Rosen, charge, assault
and battery, Frances Smith pros, on
trial.
The grand jury returned true bill in
case of Com. VS.. G. Il. Dawson, charged
with aggravated assault and pointing
fire arms,
Com. VS.. Otis Sage, f. and b., Matte
Mechan pros, grand jury returned true
bill.
The charge against Raymond Horner,
furnishing liquor to minors, was ignored
by the grand jury, as was also a similar
charge against VIM. Green. In each case
the costs were placed upon the county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
When to go Cunning.

These frosty mornings suggest thoughts
of going atield with dog aud gun. The
following shows the open season, when
game birds and animals may be shot in
Pennsylvania:
Elk, deer or fawn, during November
only.
Ruled grouse, commonly called pleas
ant, October 10 to December Is.
Hare or Rabbit, November l to Deem
ber 10.
Quail or Virginia partridge, October 10
to December Is,
Rail and reed birds, September to
November 20.
Web.footed wild fowl, September | to
May |.
Wild turkey, October l5 to December
l6.
Woodcock, October Is to December 10,
and during July.
Squirrel, gray, black or fox, October
10 to December -.
Plover, July 10 to January |.
Elk, deer or fawn, wild turkey, rufled
grouse, quail and woodcock, which haye
been killed in Pennsylvania, cannot be
sold at any time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
GRAND BARBECUE AND OK ROAST.
Opening of Mr.. Sibley's Campaign at
Monarch Park will BE the Great
est Meeting of the Year,

All-aboard for the grand opening Of
Mr.. Sibley's Congressional campaign in
this district, at Monarch Park, Oil City,
tomorrow, Goth inst. A special train will
leave Warren at S a. m. tomorrow morn
ing, passing Tionesta about o'clock,
stopping at all stations along the route to
accommodate all who wish to enjoy this
rare treat. The train will leave Oil City
on the return trip at 1880 in the evening,
giving all an opportunity to take in the
meeting, eat roast OK and burgoo to their
hearts content, and get home in good
season after the festivities are over.
The array of speakers is very large and
embraces some of the most notable men
of the nation, who will speak 10 the peo-
Pile on the vital issues of the day. Be-
sides these will be our own Joe Sibley,
whom everybody delights to hear, and
the event will mark the opening of his
campaign for reelection to Congress, a
position which he so ably and eli'ectually
fills at this time. Everybody is cordially
invited 10 attend, regardless of political
faith.
The fare has been fixed at one fare for
the reund trip OH this special train, and
as a splendid dinner will be served free
to all, the expense will be comparatively
light all round. The Joseph G. Sibley
Club of Forest County expects to attend
in body.
Everybody go and have good time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
New Mail Carrying Contracts.

Proposals will be received at the Office
OF the Second Assistant p. M. General,
Washington, d. O., until December LIST,
1901, for carrying the mails OF tie United
States on the several routes and by the
schedules which the department has
adopted. Those of Forest county are as
follows, and intending bidders can get
all necessary information at their post
Offices:
Route No. llOS5. From Redclyffe to
Marienville,
Route No. 1852. From Kellettville to
Cherry Grove.
Route No. 1lOS3. From Kellettville to
Tionesta, by way of Newtown, Whig
Hill and Starr. Service between Starr
and Tionesta to be over the Tubbs Run
road.
Route No. 10000. From Leeper to Ii
onesta by way of Tylersburg, Newmans'
vile, Nebraska and Kisers's Corners.
Route No. IO99O. From Newmansville
to Golinza.
Route No. 1lOSl. From Endeavor to
West Hickory.
Route No. 1850. From Delight to En-
deavor.
Route No. ll0S6. From Stewart Run
to Tionesta.
Route No. 1000. From Fagundus to
Trunkeyville station.
Route No. 1904. From Muzette to
Vowinckel.
Tie bidder must reside on, or contigu-
Gus to, the route bid for, and give his
personal attention thereto, and shall not
sublet his contract without the consent of
the department.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Jewel Stove Co. Ad.
Devoe IL Co. Letter.
VIM. B. James. Ad.
Penn'a Rv. Readers.
Smart &c Silberberg. Ad.
Hopkins. Ad. and Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich, sour stomach
is likely to follow, and especially so if
the digestion has been weakened by con-
stipation. Eat slowly and not too freely
OF easily digested food. Masticate the
foot thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals, and when you feel full
ness and weight in the region of the
stomach after eating, take Chamberain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. Sold by DR..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
Stockholders Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Forest Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be held in the Directors
Room of the Gold Standard National
Bank, at Marienville, Pa. October 18th,
at o'clock p. M, 1904, for the purpose of
elecling officers for the ensuing year.
St A. d. NELL, President.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28

"Allow me to give you few words in
praise Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy" says MIR. John
Hamlet, Of Eagle Pass, Texas. 81 sui.
fered one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds of medicine without get
any relief, when my friend, Mr. c. john
son, merchant here, advised me to take
this remedy. AMER taking one dose felt
greatly relieved and when | had taken
tho third dose was entirely cured. !
thank you from the bottom of my heart
for putting this great remedy in the
hands OF mankind" Sold by Dr. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
Letter TO X. NJ. Herman.
TiOneStd, Pa.

Dear Sir: Devoe is worth 81 or s. a
gallon, put-on; how much is another
paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons you've
got to put on, to he equal to ono of De-
voc,
Mr.. j. J. Hall, sheffield, Pa, painted
two houses one coat, five years ago, lead
and-oil, took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons Devoo
for same houses; had 10 gallons left.
Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y, owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one with
Devoe; took gallons. The other with
some other took II gallons.
Whatd you give for those OIL paints ?
Bear in mind, you've got to pay Tor the
painting.
Yours truly,
Al II. W. DEvoE Il Co.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
seyen-Dny Coach Tickets to st. Louis via
Nickel Plate Road

on sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday OF each week until
Nov. 24th, inclusive. Stop-ovar at Chlca-
go. Season, 60 day and l5-day tickets on
sale every day. Very low rates. Call on
local agent or address A. G. Showalter, d..
p. A., SO7 State street, Erie, Pa, 423 o4l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
Yours truly

Al II. w. DEvoE & Co.,
Z, S,-Jag. d. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28

No one was ever handed a free pass
minus the string.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-28
Special Worlds Fair Rates via Nickel Plate
Road Every Day

until November Both, inclusive. Season,
60 day ond Today tickets. Coach tickets
good seven days on sale Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of each week until Nov. oath, inclusive.
Stop-over at Chicago. Call on local agent
or address A. G. Showalter, d. =. A., SOY
State street, Erie, Pa. Ala oliH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03


They were talking about the inteili-
gence OF dogs, and after each man in
the group had cracked up his own the
Mount Alp man said: Il have a fox
terrier named Troubles who not only
seems 10 understand everything that IL
said 10 him. but who even takes In con-
yersation Of q general character that
isn't addressed 20 him. Our servant
girl has been suffering from a bad cold.
aud the other day. when she went out
into the yard 10 hang up clothes, my
wife noticed that the ground was very
damp. Mary. you ought 10 have rub
beers on out there. she called from Il
window Now. Troubles happened 70
oyerhear this remark, and what do you
suppose that dog did, He ran TO the
hall. picked up a rubber shoe. hustled
out into the yard and dropped IL az the
girls feet Then be buried back and
repeated the performance with the 9th
or shoe Don't tell me dogs don't IN
derstand the English language. Phil
adelphiR Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
.Haa Hna H.an

while you're discussing the pc
eulisrities OF the English language,
remarked the publisher as al the
Franklin Inn club the other afternoon
be sat down 10 his sitter luncheon
cigar has Il ever struck you that the
word had eau, with perfect correct
ness. occur three times succeSsiyeiy in
an ordinary English senienoeT Nor
Well. II can. Only the Other evening
I came across an instance. IL was Al
the meeting Of a CERTAIN association
am Interested la. aud there the secre
tnFy In reading the minutes said. The
chairman Of the committee then re-
ported that the troubles which they
had had had now been overcome"
That's interesting" chimed in The
literary man but irs nothing 20 the
possibilities 81 recurrence Nc can cor
rectiy gel out % ,be Woni that lou
may say that that that that that
speaker Indicated waa not thai that
that lhat grntira4Au Intended Phlla
delphin Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
rnnnh nnnm chent..

There is not much use trying to
have restaurant petty cheats arrest
ell" said the manager OF lunch room
ia the busy downtown district OF New
York ut II too much bother to 20 10
court 10 appear against them, and we
never get the money anyway. As q
rule. cheats eat only small amount.
less than 30 cents worth. The head
waiter and the waiter have signals by
which they can generally size a man
up. They know In q minute whether
q customer has really come away from
the office without his money or is on.
ly blufting.
But there Is one kind OF beat we
are all down on. and wen put him In
the cooler overnight every time we
catch him. | mean the man who sits
at a table, eats 40 or 20 cents worth
OF roast or entree and then stops at
the bar counter on bis way out FOR a
piece OF pie and cup OF coffee. When
be comes 10 the cashiers desk be pre-
sents nothing but the fifteen cent check
for the pie and coffee. The only thing
we can do is 10 make an example OF a
chap OF that kind when we catch him"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

Among the YaO Midos. one OF the
many Burmese.Tartar people. the
young men woo their wives BIs. luteiy
without words. but 70 the sound OF
music. on the first day Of winter they
have a great feast. at which all the
marriageable girls gather and listen to
the music made by the bachelors. who
sit under the desire tree" each play
ing his rRyorite instrument As the
maiden he loves passes him the youth
plays louder und more feelingiy. II the
girl ignores him ana passes on he
knows that she will have none OF him;
II she steps Up 10 him and lays a
hover upon the instrument. be jumps
up grasps her by the hand, taking
care not 10 drop the flower. and they
30 away together
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
80 Mhala 80.

Whence comes the expression Ito 10
the whole hog" which occupies 80
prominent position ia fiscal politicsf
asks the Liverpool Post. In one author
itntiga work on such matters II il stat.
Cd that the phrase probably arose from
the Arabian story rersified Ia Cow.
peFs Love OF the World ReproVed."
Mohammed allowed bis followers to
eat pork, except one portion Of the ani.
NAL. which he did not specify. and con.
sequently strict Mohammedans were
debarred from eating any. Others. how.
ever, thought II hard from the whole
hog TO be debarred." and 80 with
s0phistTy their sauce they sweeten, til
quite from tail 10 snout Ills eaten" In
an American book ON political squibs,
published IN 1874. the author says. TO
80 the whole hog is an American Eng
llsh phrase for radical reform aud ls
much used here by the Democratic par
" 10 distinguish them FROM the Fed
eralisss. who don't profess such sweep
Ing notions and consequently 20 only
a part VI the interesting quadruped ia
question"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

The racr n growing nraraiEhled.
owing 10 city litr apd tie conditions ~
our ciFtiiEation said an eye sp-eialis,
Our visual range IL cuunnri so npar
objects for the gr~ater parj ~ ihe
day haid be. ~aaI sAls krEtss tAe eyes
turpzs Ia An object twenty trrt away
Will make the vyrl5alis parHllei
Anything icss viii lurn ihrm ln
and people who slsetd their huure ia ~.
ncva and rvow drd nsts necessarily have
a Short rnnRw ~ ttsluh which over
WORKS and wvhkrhs the inierlor mus
el0s Close 10 she nasal cuviiy
Tbs s1trriuF uusulcs not heIns -
atraincd arc utrunE and hrncv cause
The eyes 90 turn out l.ef prreaa wiso
u thus aff~c,rd sf~.nd 4 W~rE b lao To
the co1Riry sud bis eyes h. 9mo nor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03
DoRa In the Arctic.

Dogs are undeniably the most useful
animals for man Ia his polar expedi-
tons where sledges must be dragged
over the ice Of The polar sea. They
have the advantage also that, unlike
horses aud reindeer. they readily eat
their fellows. Their weight h small.
and they can be easily carried on light
boats or on Ice noes As the Danish
government has forbidden the exporta-
ton u dogs from Greenland explorers
usually get their animals from western
Hiberin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

The orchid Is a peculiar plant. for.
strange as Il may seem. there Is no
distinctiyely orchid odor One smells
like the violst others like the rose, the
hyacinth. the danodll orchids are the
monkeys. the mimlcs OF the vegetable
world. In odor as well as form Bnd
tint No other flower resembles an or
child. but orchids are forever npinR but.
ter3ies. pHnsies. boots, spiders pitch
plants. birds and what not Aud they
are not absolutely certain 10 look Just
the same twice In succession.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

Iai!or-Th postal service u Ia d
wr~lehed condition Friend Never no
ll,ed IT, Taller Well. have During
last month | sent out ls1 statements
~ account with requests for immedi
ate payment sud ~ fAr M can learn
met more Than two % ms customers re-.
relyfd Their letters New Yorker
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

A manufacture OF pyrOtechnics in
AaRasaki. japan, makes a rocket from
which, when II eAplodes 10 tie air
there flies away Il large bind which re
Eembles a booming bird 10 its move
mcnts, II ~ said that the secret Of
this wonderful production has been A.
iue possession u the eldest child OF the
family for more lhuu 80 years
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

NAL again, because ne gets greater
range OF vision, savages are generally
farsighted. "--Jewelers Circular. Week
~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-03

Wbea you bury luminosity do not fe'
up q headstone over its grave Dict
one.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
The Two-Headed Eagle.

The symbol of the two-headed eagle
is considered by some heralds to be
merely the result of the heraldic prac-
tice of "dimidiation," which crept into
English hcraldry during the reign OF
Edward I. Dimidiation was simply q
child's way of impaling two coats-of
arms on the same shield by the primi-
tive method of cutting each in half
and taking the dexter half of one and
the sinister half of the other and plac-
ing them back to back, as it were.
Strange two-headed beasts naturally
resulted, as, for instance, when a lion
and an eagle were halved and Joined
together, and the griffin is supposed to
have been evolved from two lions
rampant by Humiliation. 1t robs the
two-headed eagle of half its terrors to
know that it owes it's origin to this
sort of child's play. The gryphon and
mock turtle that went out to sea with
the whiting are far more serious crea-
tions.-London Chronicle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
AMBITION.

A rather small person went forth one day
And walked with his head in the air:
Cnheeding the flowers that bloomed In his
" way
He walked with his head in the air.
Perhaps he was one of the sensible lot
Who say the spring poets are all tommy
rot,
And who didn't like howers-some people
do not
So he walked with his head in the air.
Avoiding the lowlier friends he might ma,
He walked with his head in the air.
With some possible prince for patron IN
mind
He walked with his head in the air,
And seemed to look down on the neighoor-
ing crowd
And proclaim that no off-hand address was
allowed;
Just the chum for prince who was prop
erly proud.
He walked with his head in the air.
A prince came along, and our friend felt
thrill,
As he walked with his head in the air,
And said: "Will he see me? I'm sure that
he will
If / walk with my head in the air.
But the prince met some jockeys, dancer
or two,
And all sorts of people got into his crew.
And the one of the few that the prince
never knew
Was the man with his head in the air.
Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
- a. |l$Rk${p'oEg@l2
G1 k!!ly( .!
~~|
THE ENGAGEMENT PROBLEM
It Is One Which, After All Is Said
and Done, Every Girl Must
Settle for Herself.

It is one thing to fall in love and
another to propose marriage. Men may
be wise and cautious, they may have
most sensibly made up their minds
that it would neither be right nor fair
for them to speak, and they may have
definitely resolved not to say word
on the subject of marriage till they
have, at least, a prospect of making a
home for wife.
Then there comes an accidental up
set to their calculations-a word, a
look, blush, smile. All their fine
reasonings are thrown to the winds,
they have blurted out the love they
meant to keep concealed till the cor
rect moment of avowal came. Susie
has confessed she reciprocates the de-
votion she is told of, and nothing re-
mains but to ask papa's consent, and
visit jewelers..
But then comes the side that is no.
all rapture. AT first, to be. engaged is
enough to send any two adoring people
up into a seventh heaven of bliss; but
by and by that ceases entirely to salts
fy. They would like to marry; to be-
long entirely to each other; to set up
housekeeping, and know all the de-
lights of home which the other
shares. The true test of love is not in
the proposing and accepting, neither is
1t in the buying and wearing the ring;
it is in the waiting with patience an
indefinite time for the fulfillment of a
hope of which the proposal and the en-
gagement ring were merely pledge.
The question again and again arises:
"How long is it reasonable for a man
to ask a girl to wait for him?" If it
is year, or even two, or three, he may
be justified; for, after all, there is =
definite end to the waiting, which
draws nearer every day. But if, after
five years, say, the end looks no nearer
If he is still just as unlikely to be
unable to support a wife-should he
still expect girl to 60 on wasting the
best years of her life On hts behalf?
If she really loves him, it will not
matter to her, though she waited for
him 20 years. 1t will be such an utter
impossibility for her to think Of any
other man than himself that she will
not feel her chances in other directions
are being spoiled, for if she may not
marry him, she would rather not mar
ry anyone else while the world lasts.
She will count any waiting short and
light that has the hope of being his
wife at the end of it, and she will wait
without desire to be free. If she does
not love him-why, that is different
matter, and she had better not under
take at all a waiting which she will
find fntolerable.-N. Y. Weekly.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
An Easter
EScap a d.
Bv KATE M. CLEARY
Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Co..


"You long-don't you. dear. for the genii,
Who were slaves of lamps, and Of rings?
And IL am sometimes afraid, dear,
! want as impossible things!"
Adelaide Proctor.
ssII7HAT in thunder" began Vic
w tor Dunreith, and broke of
helplessly. He had just opened the door
with his latch key. He stood on the
threshold of his luxurious bachelor
apartment, and beheld the amazing spec
tacle of child in possession. Not only
a child, but a most angelic looking speci-
men of her age and sex.
She was about four years old. Her
garments were white-the arrest, fluff
est, daintiest white. The skirts stood
out at the knees over stockings of pink
silk, which ended in little golden slip
pers. Her long, carefully curled, fair
hair fell in a shining shower to her pink
sash. Her little face was cherubic-all
roses and dimples, and the bluest eyes
that ever were destined to make slaves
of men.
And this exquisite small person stood
before Mr.. Dunreiths cabinet of precious
old china, the doors of which were open.
She was peering in with apparent Gu