davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
CHAPTER NNI-Continued.

The island was soon reached and
the man taken ashore. The morning
was crisp and cold and fire of drift
wood was kindled for the comfort of
the wounded man and his companions.
As the day Jagged away the man grew
worse. Dan was his most attentive
nurse. In the afternoon he persuaded
his companions that it would be better
to take the wounded man to his home.
They agreed upon this but they did
not know what to do with their pris-
oner. On the southside they could not
hold him, and if they left him on the
island he might be compelled to re-
main for several days without assist
ance. They wanted him to accompany
them to thier homes, but Dan had mat
tiers of more Importance demanding his
attention on the north side. He told
them to leave him on the island and he
would take his chances on reaching
shore.
The fishermen pulled out with theii
wounded companion, reluctantly leav-
ing Dan behind.
Throughout the day Lapham walked
up and down the island viewing his
friends and enemies as they lay on
their oars in threatening attitudes.
He managed, however, to keep con-
cealed behind the driftwood from his
enemies, while he was too far away to
be distinguished by his friends.
He had searched the island from one
end to the other for boat. but the
southsiders had intended making this
sort OF prison had they carried out their
original plans and had removed every
semblance of craft from the place.
Besides the island had always been
a sort of neutral ground and since the
quarrel had begun, neither side at
tempted to occupy it and all fishing ap-
paratus and supplies had been taken
away by the respective owners.
As night came on, Dan became more
anxioue to reach the north shore. He
wondered how many OF his friends had
fallen under the fire of the southsiders,
and wondered more how Sankala was
faring.
Old Seadog was too much absorbed in
the trouble at hand to carry out his
plan of taking Sankals and Ringwold
to the county poor farm, but he knew
the girl was worrying her young life
away over the outlook for the future
and possibly by this time, go far as he
knew, che was grieving by the bedside
of the deceased Ringwold.
The impatient young fisherman could
remain an exile no longer. He con-
structed raft from plsnks and timbeIs
which had lodged on the shores of the
island and with pieces of planks used
as po.es and paddles he started for the
main shore.
Before his work had been completed,
however, night had long since fallen
over the waters and storm was brew
ing.
The same sound from the clash of
the wave and current on the bar greet
ed his ears at that moment that made
the frail Sankala tremble with fear as
she left the north shore to search for
him that she might give him the food
she had prepared for him and of which
she thought he must by this time be in
such dire need.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
ITO be continued)


1t is true that the rattlesnake and
the black snake are mortal enemies,
and the black snake is the victor in
their battles. breaking the neck Of his
adversary before the RATHER has time
to strike. The black snakes of this
country are as harmless as frogs. On
many OF the large plantations in the
South they are tanned and kept as a
protection from their enemy, as the
warm climate prevents keeping the
houses closed so as to keep them out
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

Cut onions and potatoes into slices,
fry in oil or butter, fill pie-dlsf with
them. Make batter from whole meal,
egg and milk, pour over and bake for
an hour. This is rich, satisfying and
nutritious dish.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

DR.. Corfe, British bishop OF Korea
who has been trying for years to learn
the Korean language. has given up In
desrair and resigned.
"Riches take wings"
ayes, and wings take riches,
plied the man who had been backins
aying machine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Post.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

Among the many anarchists arrested
In connection with the bomb explosio ion in
BARGE Iona, Sept. Ii, is 1iyear-old boy
named Neales. who is described by the
police As "precocious propsgandist."
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
TEA

Tea is tea sometimes and
at some houses; at other
times and at other houses
what do you think it ISL
Inevery package Of schillings Best Tea q b''s
let; How To Make Good Tea.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
TEA

The greatest tea-drinkef'
are full-bottom Dutchmeli
There isn't much nervous
prostration in Holland.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

Tokio.-The first armistice bet~ees
the combatants at Port Arthur W." :,
declared Friday for the purpose "
burying the dead.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09

Admiral George Dewey's porIra,1
painted by W. D. Murphy OF New lo' ..
has been hung in the Vermont s'"''
house.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
TEA

Which do you spend most
money on, tea or cofeef
Your grocer return. your MONEY v you ds-' hss
eehillings Bs.t
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25
Mems Shoes and Oxf0rds

S1 50 mems Flow shoes at $l.0O. 200 mems Work shoes at $12t S1 75 men's Calf shoes at $l.25. 225 mems Vici and Box Calf shoes for Sl.75 s2 5O mems Box Calf and Vici shoes for s2. b. s3 go mems Butcher Vici shoes at $2 75 One lot mems Patent and Vic Oxfords, regular S95o
 goods, broken sizes at $285
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25
Mems Suits and Trousers

Mems Linen Pants 45c pair. 10 dozen mems $1. 50 pants at 85c pair 200 pairs mems $250 pants for $1. .35 pair ,5O hairs mems $3 50 and $4 pants must go at S2.25 s. 0O mems Suits at $1.98. S6 % and S6. 50 mems 2-pece suits at S3.35. 100 mems All-Wool Suits at $5.O %.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25
Crash and Table Linen.

90 Cotton Crash for 4e yard. 10 and 15c Crash at 5c yard. 2Oc Linen Crash at F 1-2c. 25c Red Damask at F l-2e yard. soc Red and white Damask, 58 in. wide at 35c yard. 6Oc and 75c white Linen, 56 in. wide at 40c yard. $1OO white Table Linen, 72 n., at 65c yard. $150 white Table Lnen 72 in wide 95c yard S2OO white Table Lnen 72 in at SIPS yard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25

Dry Goods. Sc and Sc Colored Lawns, at l-2c yard. 1Oc Lawns and Batiste. for 7c yard. 12 1-2c and 15c Lawns, at 1-2c. 20c and 25c Lawns for 12 1-2c yard 35c FouarJs blue, pink and tan figured at l5c yard 25c Organdie for 17c yard. 200 Underwear Lawn. Al inches at l2 1-2c yard. 25c Underwear Lawn. 4 inches, for l5c yard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25
Youths and Boys Suits.

$3. % long pants Suits at $1. 98. S5. .O0 and $500 Youths Suits, all-wool for $3OO. STE Youths Suits sizes 15 to 19, allwool, at $500 S1 25 Boys Suits at 75c sizes to IA. s20O Boys Suits for $1. 15, sizes 9 to 15. $3 50 and $4 Boys'Suts at S2.75 Boys Wash Pants 10c and 15c pair 5Oc Boys Pants at 38c pair 75c Boys Pants at 45c pair.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25

Gents Furnishing Goods. 50c Ncggee Shirts, collars and cuffs attached. 38c. 75c Colored Shirts. collars detached, at +5c. sl. .0O Mems Fine Shirts for 75c. Mems Balbriggan Shirts, 20e. Mems Balbriggan DlaVcrs, 20c one lot Men's Workshirls 2Oc each. Mems Half Hose G pair
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25

CaliCoes and DOmeStiCS. 5c Standard Calico, light colors at l-2c yard. A few pieces American prints for 5c yard Yard Wide L. L. Domestic, at 5c yard. Yard wide Bleached Domestic. for 1-2c yard. 10c pleached Domestic, at 1-2c yard,
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-25
Ladies' Shoes @ OxfOrdS

S125 Dongolas Qace) at 75c. s1 65 Ladies' Kid Shoes for $1. 10. S2 % Ladies' Fine Shoes at S1.35. S2 50 Ladies Kid Shoes turn sole at $2OO S3 50 Fine Shoes Cuban and military heels, S2 5O $1OO Oxford Ties at 65c. S1 65 Ties and Colonias for $1. .1O S2.5O Strap Slippers at $l. 75. s2 75 Ladies' Oxford Ties, French hee pat tlp 52oo lots Ladies' Pat Oxfords, broken sizes lot Mo- l, S2
 Ladies' Oxfo1ds, light sole patent Vici at Sl. .25 Lot Mo- 9 Ladies' pat Ties turn and extension sole
 $3 Oxfords at $2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

II had ten Offers of marriage thu.
summer"
Yes. 1 understand thai Mr.. Getthe-
coin is very persistent"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

means will be had for closing 1T so thaN
the storm may be shut out. If one has
but a few coops a sliding window may DO
used to close the front: IL many coops
are made the opening may be closed by
a sliding door made of hin material.
During the summer. If this sliding wood
door was used, 1t woul be advisable to
make the ventilation opening larger and
cover 1t with some coarse mesh wire net
ting. Unless one has had experience 1t
is lard to realize the great value of these
eoops, and especially during the early fall
before the chicks go to winter quarters,
a period when hard storms are likely to
occur.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

tinsnt. which may form the foundation
for a large German colony there when
Germany shall feel strong enough to dis
regard the Monroe doctrine.
Director DR.. kapf. a man closely con-
nected with the government of Weureen-
berg. at a recent meeting of large mer-
chants and manufacturers. made an elo-
quent speech on Germany's great com
mercial interests in South America.
He strongly advocated the systematic
colonization Of that continent and the ere
alton of a patriotic German middle class
in Brazil, who would work for the opening
of a new market for German products
there.
~ step toward systematizlng the enlisra-
ton has already been taken by the open
ing OF a school for intending em,grants
at Hahenheim under the protection of
Prince Karl Won Wrach and Privy Coun-
cilor W-iedenmann.
At this school young men intending to
emigrate are given practical instruction
IN farming as pract!ced in Brazil. and in
lectures they are told of the Importance
of keeping up their relation with the ia
therland from across the sea.
Bad Money in Berlin.
During the last two months the city of
Berlin has beer flooded with spurious
American money, and many complaints
have been received from people. especially
smaller merchants, who have been swim
died by accepting these notes in payment
for goods from people who claimed to
just returned from the United
So far the authorities nave been unable
to discover where the none came from,
but whoever imported or manufactured
the bills. much have reaped a rich har-
vest, though he disposed of the green
goods at cut rates.
\ cigar dealer in the Friedrichstrasse
M a whole series of the bills. from 81 to
slUo on exhibition in his window. ANNOUNCE
ing it for sale for . marks about so cents.)
A waiter. Herman Motteit. bought the
series and went to a cafe. where he Of
fered a $40 bill In payment for his order.
over very carefully, he assured him it was
at a valuation of forty marks. but imme-
diately sent 1t to a bank. which pro-
nounced it counterfeit.
The waiter who had passed 1t wa then
though he protested his inno-
cence.
The cigar dealer was also arrested, and
insisted that he had never sold the money,
which he had bought from an American
for genuine. 1t appears that most. II not
all of the bills, have been sold or given
out by two German-Americans, of whom
the police have a good description, but no
more than the description, the men them-
selves cannot be found.
The police of other great European
cities. where they are likely to try and
their traffic. have, however, been
and 1t is hoped that they will be
caught somewhere else.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
A New Eco Plant.

Those who have a market for egg plant.
and there Is always a demand for 1t near
thickly settled sections, will find the Early
Black Beauty a decided Improvement on
the Improved Large Purple, which has
the one variety up to the introduce
ton of the Black Beauty which could be
rolled upon. The Early Black Beauty is
entirely spineless. is ten days or more
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

nearly 800 fowls and pullets for egg pro-
duction. markets many b~roilers. roasters
and fowls and has three acres in straw
berries. With the help OF one man all the
work IS done and our friend Is making
more actual money beyond the cost of his
living than he had ever made on the farm
OF seventy acres and with a much smaller
investment. There are possibilities in this
combination In many sections of the coun-
try and they are we'll worth looking into.
Plenty OF hard work in 1t, of course, and
many disappolntments. but under skilled
management 1t will bring success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

earlier than the Large Purple. the fruit
10 large and the plants are remarkably
healthy. a characteristic which will be
greatly apprecia ted. Plants may be
bought Of all large seed houses in cities
and the variety is we'll worth testing. The
Illustration gives an idea Of the perfect
form of the sort,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

The Austrian government tx ayurine
on prices and plans to use electric mo.
tive power on Its railroads instead OF
steam.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-21

ly prosecute work along all lines tending
to the relief of humanity and the elimi-
nation from society of all forms of vice
and
WHEREAS, we view with alarm the
growth of the tobacco and cigarette habit
among our youths of both sexes there
tore
Resotced. That we earnestly recon-
mend the Womans' Loyal Temperance
Union To put forth more energetic effort
IN the department OF anti-narcolics, and
make more earnest endeayor to enforce
the State law.
ReSotCcd, That special effort be made
thls year tn win the young women
throughout our country,
ReSolUed, That every Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union woman of Forest
county, in order TO be well equipped for
her work, should provide herself with
plenty OF literature, especially with oar
state aud National organs, The Bulletin
aud Union Signal and with tho Crusade
Monthly.
BeSotUed, That we express our graft
tude 10 the w. G. T. U. of Forest county,
and especially to the women of Endeavor,
who have so kindly opened their homes
aud so Hospitality entertained this con-
vention. We also wish tn express our
appreciation of the courtesy of the ses-
sion OF the Presbyterian church In al
lowing the use OF their beautiful house of
worship; the organist, aud Miss Parshall
oi Tidioute, for her inspiring son-s the
pastor, Mr.. BurC, for his Kindness, and
Mrs. Wheeler for securing good Bishop
Vincent as our speaker for the Thursday
evening convention aud we extend To Mr..
Wheeler many expressions of gratitude
and to all others who conduced 10 our
com fort aud happiness during the con-
vention. ALICE II. SlGGINs,
HARRIET Cook.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

RI VIRTUE of a writ of Leveri Fa
- cias. issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Forest County, Pennsylva-
mia, and to me directed. there will be ex-
posed to sale by public vendue or outcry,
at the Court House, in the Borough of
Tionesta, Forest County, Pa, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, A. d. 1904,
ut two O'Clock p. m. the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
n. s. CALHOUN VS.. ARTHER s.
REID, A. a. HERTZEL. Terra Ten
ant, Levari Facias, No. 3, Septemb ber
Term, l90i,-S, d. Irwin, Attorney.
All the defendants right, title, interest
and claim of, in and to all that piece or
parcel OF land situate, lying and being in
the Township of jerks, County of Forest.
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows. to-wit: Beginning
at post i'll the southeast corner of War
rant $40, thence south SSi degrees east
one hundred and thirty (lS0l rods to a
post in line of land of A. Brock way ;
thence south II degrees west one hun
dred and sixty (l60) rods to post thence
north SSt degrees west one hundred and
thirty (l3O) rods to n post; thence north
II degrees east one hundred and sixty
N@VVl iVuS W tuV plaCt w utBluulUS. Con
tanning one hundred and thirty lS0)
acres ofland, more or less. Being the
same land conveyed by Cyrus Blood, At.
torney in Fact for Marien +. Hunt ct al
to s. b. Reyner ct al, by deed dated MAY
is, 1888, recorded in Forest County, Deed
Book |, page l26.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of Arthur S. Reid, A. A..
Hertzel Terra Tenant, at the suit of N. 5.
Calhoun.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down:
l. When the plaintiff or other lein cred.
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and a list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
eity sold, together with such lien credit
or's receipts for the amount of the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff,
?. All bids must be paid i'm full.
). All sales not settled Immediately will
be continued until 2 o'clock p. M, of the
next day, at which time all property not
settled for will again he put up and sold
at the expense and risk of the person to
whom first sold.
1See PurdOn's Digest, Ninth Edition.
page 446 and Smiths Forms. page 3S4.
GEO. w. NOBLIT, Sheriff.
Sherlus Office, Tionesta. Pa, August
20, 1904.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-21
SHE RIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of writ of Fieri
- Facias issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Forest Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, and to me direct
ed, there will be exposed to sale by public
vendue or outcry at the Court House in
the Borough of Tionesta. Pa, on
MONDAY, SEPT. 26, A. b. 1904,
at 300 o'clock p. m, the following des-
cribed real estate, to-wit:
ALBERT SIGEL, II. S. STANFORD
and MARTIN KEMP, Executors of c.
SIGEL, VS. j. s. CALDWELL, Fieri
Fecias, No. 6, September Term, 1904
Waivers. )-Hinckley, Rice ~ Alexan-
der, Attorneys.
All the def ndant's right, title, interest
and claim OF, in and to all that certain
town-lot or piece of land situate, living
and being in jerks Township, For
est county, Pennsyl vania, bounded and
described as follows, lo-wit Beginning
at post on margin of Big Level Road,
thence north 45o east siXty-six (e6) feet to
post; thence south 459 east one hum
dred and sixty six (66) feet to post
thence south 45o west sixtv-six l66) feet to
post thence north 45o west one hundred
and sixty six (l66) feet to post, the
place of beginning. Being lot numbers
IA, as surveyed and laid out by Abner
Spyker, surveyor for White IL Means, in
Warrant NJ. 3s0l, and being same lot
conveyed by Geo. W. Means and A. c.
White to John Caldwell, by deed dated
November 10, 1882, recorded Dec Is, 1888,
in Deed Book 10, page 476, Forest county.
On which lot is erected one house lSx4S
feet two stories high with al" 16x32 feet,
one barn 32x36 feet, together with neces-
sary out-bulldings; fruit trees thereon
growing, and good well of water on lot.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of j. S. Caldwell, at the snit
of Albert Sigel, II. S. Stanford and Mar
tin Kemp, Executors of G. Sigel.
TERMS OF SALE.-The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down;
l. When the plaintiff or other lien cred
itors become the purchaser, the costs on
the writs must be paid, and list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
trty sold, together with such lien cred-
tors receipts for the amount of the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof
as he may claim, must be furnished the
Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All sales no sett' ed Immediately
will be continued until 2 o'clock p. M,
of the next day, at which time all proper
ty not settled for will again be put up
ard sold at the expense and risk of the
the person to whom first sold.
@See Purdons Digest, Ninth Edition,
page 446, and Smiths Forms, page 3S4.
Sherif's Office, Tionesta, Pa, Sept. 3,
1904.
GEO. w. NOBLIT, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-21
SMART & SILBERBERG.
OIL CITY, PA.

now that affairs are progressing So
well there.
President Roosevelt's stand on the
money question is also admirable,
straightforward and certain: no way
ering, no equivocation. lie Justly criti-
cises the Democratic party for its
stand on the currency question. "Ab-
surd," says Roosevelt that the gold
standard is rrevocably fixed. What
assurance of a stable currency have
We? What could we be sure of with
a party in power that was not honest
enough to insert the all-important
planS-the money plank-in its plat
form?
Last, but not least, President Roose-
relt is highly respected and admired
by the nations abroad. He is an all
around man, with snap and go-not q
puppet-who has come into interna-
tional prominence. Even in England
where the Republican party's princi-
pies are not especially popular, Mr..
Roosevelt is greatly admired A man
with negative personality, one insin-
cere, unpatriotic and selfish could
never have gained this worldwide pop
ularity.
The rank and file of the Democrats
of Pennsylvania do not enthuse over
the candidacy of Parker. He is looked
upon as the candidate of the Wall
street money power. and as not in any
way representing the sentiments of the
old-fashioned Democrats The feelings
of these Democrats are expressed by
Thomas Watson, the Populists' candi-
date for president, who a few days
ago said
1--WE want to drive out from the TEN.
pie the money changers who def'e It,
Can hope to do inside the Demo-
cratic party what BRYAN so signally
failed to do? For eight years he ex-
erted all of his marvellous powers to
accomplish something inside the Dem
ocratiC party. Back of him were hun
dreds of strong newspapers. He went
into the fight followed by a powerful
organization; he secured more votes
than Grover Cleveland ever had, and
yet because he could not succeed with
in eight years the Democratic party
repudiated him and trampled his plat
form under foot
what do the greedy corporation
hordes expect from Parker? Are they
doing this simply for health and
pleasure, or is it a matter a business
with them? 1t is high time that the
people of this country woke up to the
fact that corporate interests repre-
sented by Belmont, Pat McCarren, La
mont, German, Carlisle and Olney are
not in the habit of spending their time
and their money on any candidate I'M
less they have good reason to believe
thht they will get valuo received"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-09-21
STEEL FOR WARSHlPS.
Carnegie Company Has Orders For
22,500 Tons For Mysterious
Destination.

Pittsburg, Sept. 20.-Oificials Of the
Carnegie Steel company admit hav
ing booked orders for $4,000 tons of
steel plate. One order came from San
Francisco for $500 tons and another
from New York for the same amount.
The fact that specifications for each
order are identical leads to the helief
that each broker is buying for the
same consumer, and it is hinted that
tne orders were placed by the Japa.
nese government.
The plates are to be made of the
highest grade of nickel steel from one.
half to three-quarters of an inch
thick. These late orders are in eddi-
t'on to the one received by the Car
neeie company about month ago for
1900 tons of nickel steel plates.
Merchant ships do not use nickel
steel plates of such a high grade,
Hence it is known the plates are to
he used to build warships. The Car.
negie company officials say no orders
are booked for the japanese govern.
ment and that they do not know the
ultimate destination of the plates.