davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
gre as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weigh to ounces more to the pint.
Sold by James II. Davis. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Devoe IL Co. Letter.
Penn'a Rv. Readers.
Cows tor Sale. Local.
Robinson ~ Son. Ad.
Smart &C Silberberg. Ad.
Lawrence Paint. Locals.
Joyee's Millinery. Locals.
Hopkins. Ad. aud Locals.
Dunn's Drug Store. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Ii. b. Felt Co. Ad. and Locals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
For Sale.

Three fresh cows, at the j. A. Dawson
farm, Ste ewart Run postoflice. 2t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Family
Shoe Store.

Shoeng family small item expense particularly there
shoes to buy for healthy, rompng boys and girls.
Buying cheap shoes for anyone for they go pieces
a jfy,
Buying good Shoes large saving iu the long run
This satisfactory Shoes very moderate
prizes.
selling the best 81 So $780, $780, $500 and SO so
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04
Shoes for Men and Won

possible Shoe dealer sell these We
regard the Boys Misses and Cbdrem Shoes
selling 81 50 So co. But you the Shoes
that will tell the story. Any quote prices
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-05-04


neighborhood, and they expect an editor
to give at least column obituary notice
of the departed, while they themselves
make no effort to furnish him with the
facts and data Of the PERSONS life. Such
people should know that when an editor
has announced the fact of person death
and when, where and how it occurred,
his duty as a news gatherer is ended. If
relatives want an obituary notice 1t is
their business to write it, or at least show
the editor the courtesy to furnish him the
facts to write about" and that promptly,
not waiting a week or two after the death
has occurred.
Speaking of the growing craze for the
propagation of the ginseng plant, an ex-
change says; About once a year the
mind of the man who does not want to
work for living is seized with a desire
to get rich quickly by ginseng. Visions
OF immense wealth lure many victims to
spend their last dollar in procuring seeds
and preparing a lot for their planting
Seed houses encourage the ginseng craze
by issuing alluring circulars depicting
the great possibilities OF the industry but
the growers have not as yet succeeded
in raising enough ginseng to overstock
the market, as would be the case were
one in a thousand who are seized with the
craze to succeed in raising the plant. A
little calculation ought to convince the
would be ginseng raisers that the busi-
ness will not pay fabulous profits. Gin
seng is used only in China. 1t grows
wild in the United States and Canada, but
the hest roots are to be found in Korea.
The latter country supplies the greater
amount of the ginseng useI in China.
China imports from the United States
about 30, 600 pounds of ginseng annnu-
ally.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

that the early morning hour and the late evening hour are the most produc- tive of dogs. It is at these periods that the frugal owners of dogs who keep the animals tied up during the day let them out to take exercise. Therefore the dog catcher begins work before it is quite light Yesterday morning he and his assistant started to the pound to get the cage. They did not know precisely what time it was but with the. remaining light of the sinking moon and the premonitory symptoms of the sun it seemed light enough for the performance of their professional and official duties. But arriving in the vicinity of the pound they were sur prised when they could not see it's ma jestic outlines against the sky. They decided that it was earlier than they thought and darker than it seemed. They accordingly turned back to town and soon after that they saw a dog which they remembered having caught the day before. They called to him and the foolish animal not having prof ited by his experience came up wag- ging his tail. It was then discovered that the hair had been burned from one side of him. They connected this hairless circumstance with their in- ability to see the pound and turned back. They went nearer this time and saw the smoke rising from the debris.
 The dog catcher thinks he knows the man who set the dog asylum on fire. The day before he saw a man with a black dog and told 'him that if the tax was not paid the deg would be caught. The owner replied: You catch this dog and you will see what will hap pen" Some people living in the neigh borhood of the brickyards said that they saw man chopping hole in th~ pound about two o'clock in the morn- ing. They afterward saw him leaving the neighborhood followed by black dog but they did not see any fire at that time.
 The destruction of the dog pound will not ameliCrate the condition of the dogs of this community whose tax has not been made. It will on the contrary make it worse for having no place to keep the dogs the dog-catcheT is ob- liged to make a killing whenever he gets his cage full, whereas he formerly gave the dogs a day CT two of grace. If proof can be brought against the burner of the pound he will be put in- to a pound which is not so easily de- stroyed by fire.
 The dog pound was located on the property belonging to a private citi- zen and it was erected there without his knowledge and consent. The city put up the building and last year as- sessed the improvement against the owner of the property and he paid taxes on it also without his knowledge and consent. It was found afterward
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
PERSONAL.
...,..,...;..,..+..,...;....,..s.s.-,..,..s-s...-

A. W. Brauson of Cleveland, is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 The following named pas 5engers were among these leaving last night over the M. 6 P: Constance Stearrs. Mrs. '. R. Bunker. Miss Clara Bunk CT. Q. Bullerfield, Long Beach; Mrs. Anna Bloomhurst, Mrs. De Mund, J. S. McFall, Mrs. R. NJ. Clark, san Diego; R. P. Coleman, Mrs. r.. F. Fer guson, Los Angeles; Geo. K. IEdler, San Antonio Tex; C. ". Dorsey ani wife. Salt Lake city; J. Fl. Rosentaum and wife, Trenton, Mo; Mrs. R. J. Oakes, Walter Oakes. Miss E1na Oakes. Nyantie, Ill.,; Mrs. Eliza Mar shall, Mrs. F.. L. Cook. San Diego; c. Coley, Mrs. D. Turner, san Diego.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur WoCdcoCk of Chicago, and Max Baer of Denver, ase registered at the Ford hotel.
 Those registered at the Commerci3 l hotel yesterday were. Geo. x. Edler, E. Conger, Philadelphia; J. ". Oat- man, San Francisco; H. l.. Chandl r., Mesa: J. P. Gideon If Kingmdn; Jack Murphy of San Francisco: ". II. Ben nett of Los Angeles: J. w. Mar.cau of Nogales; Mrs. Thomas Kelly and son of Tempe.
 Miss Sara Jacobs left this morning remainder of the summer. chiefly at Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Jacobs will stop a short time at Iron Springs on her way to California and also on Ter return.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
THE DOG POUND BURNED
An Incendiary Rescues His Doomed
 Pet.

The municipal dog pound was de- stroyed by an incendiary fire some time yesterday morning. Tie man who set it on fire turned out all of the dogs before applying the match but one of them had a very close call. He was found yesterday by one of the dog Catchers and the hair was burned or of one side of him.
 There were thirteen dogs in the pound so that their freedom entailed a net loss to the dog catcher of $6.50. He expects the city council to make up this amount to him. The dog catcher goes about his work early. He finds
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating ard wake up with a bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and give you a relish for your food. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

that the assessor did not know what the building was at the time he gave it an official valuation and the owner was promised a rebate but there is no legal way to get money out of the city treasury once it is put into it. That is there is no rebate fund to be drawn upon.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

Notice to those contemplating going to Iron Springs. We now have sleeping accommodations for from fifteen to twen- ty people and table accommodations for as many as wish to come. E. E. Pat ton. Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29

For correct prescription work try Dowds the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-29
Mans Main MaIadieS Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some obstinate disease which utterly units them for the duties and pleasures of life. Gradually the grow worse and ultimately become disabled. Why not attend to your self? Why not have your case treated by an expert who understands your ailment? ome and without charge talk your case over. DIR. HIBBARD, Hubbard building, 26-2S s. End Ave. Hours: 10-12 1-3. 6-7.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04
BEuNA VISTA.
KENNETH FAUST

Cupid has again caused two throb-
bing hearts to beat as one before the
sacred Hymenial bower. On The
evening OF the twenty seventh inst.
larLe assembly gathered together
in the Methodist Chapel 10 this little
CRY TO witness the marriage Of
Mr. Claude sullman and Miss Cassie
Pulllam, both Of Bvena Vista. The
church was artistically decorated, and
the dark green background crowned
with white and pink roses, the brilliant
arch decked with pearlwhite blos-
SONS, gave a lustre 20 the scenes. At
nine O'Clock the soft classical strains
Of Mendelssohn's Wedding march
played by Miss Jessie Cooley caused
all eyes to turn toward the front pas
sage way from whence slowly, softly
marched the groomesmen ard brides
maids. After these-sixteen in num-
b-r-had gracefully filed to their re-
spective places, the bride and groom
preceded by the little flower boy aud
girl, gracefully marched to their place
under the beautiful arch. They were
then united in holy bonds of matri-
mony by the BRIDES pastor, d. o.
Faust after which they marched out to
the lively strains of Under the Bamboo
Tree, followed by the attendants.
All then returned to the residences Of
groOm's mother where an elaborate
and sumptous supper was served.
Thus the social season in Buena Vista
was begun with this great social func-
ton. The following we're the atten-
dants: Misses Lille Freeman, Nettie
Belle Pulliam, Mammie Thompson
Nettie Thompson, Clyde Williams
Opbelia Sugg, Anna Belle Pulliam,
Maude Stillman (maid of honor and
Lou Ella Pulliam flower girD; Messrs
Chas. Haughton, George Freeman
Joe S. Williams, Parker, Nelson, Smitt
Patterson, Earl Freeman, Andrew
Thompson best man) and Chas. Bark
ley Williams Glover. boy). Hugh
Montgomery and Claude Garner
ushers
May the jewell Of perpetual blis
and perennial happiness ever sparkle
on the brows Of this united couple
and may the golden wings Of the god
dess of prosperity ever watt then
over the treaeherous snares Of life.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

The most foolish thing done in mill
tary circles of Mississippi in many a
year was the refusal OF the state
troops to attend the regular army
msneuvers in Virginia this Summer
INSTEAD they will go into a ten days
encampment, go through few dinky
drills, presided over by the most part
|of green ofic rs, and have more fun
than ideas Of decipline and tactics,
The state has one OF the best Adju-
tant- Generals 1t has ever had but we
believe he has made a mistake this
time.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04
When the Sap Rises

Weak lungs should be careful Coughs
and colds are dangerous then. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds and gives strength to the lungs.
Mrs. g. E. Fenner, Of Marion, Ind,
saws. Il suffered with a cough until
run down in weight from l49 20 % lbs.
Ifried a number OF remedies 20 no avail
until used Que Minnie Cough Cure.
-Four bottles of This wonderful remedy
cured me entirely Of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored me
to nv normal weight, health and
strength" Sold by j E. Lyles drug
gis,s.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

Because the Hearst headquarters
were removed into more commodious
quarters Ia New York City the oPpo-
sition crowd has given 1t out they are
closed for good Mr. Hearst is not
out OF the race for the nomination
either hguratively AT literally just
watch his smoFe. You remember the
story "Runuing some."
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04
First published in the Messenger April Is 'o4l
soN-REslDEMr NOTICE

Col. Shannon, IN command Of the
Second Regiment has resigned and
the ofnceFs Of the regiment win thla
week elect bis successor. Major Sam
D. MeCants, Major J. W. Dement,, ol
Meridian, and Major Virgil Jones, ol
Hattiasburg, are 10 line for this pro-
motion. All are clean, capable and
ropular young men, either Of which
would III the position with abIlity.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

Missis ,ippi is growing rapidly be-
cause she possesses the capacity for
population three times greater thar
we have at this time The progress o.
the state is not so much due to her
favorable geographical position, Of
her rich soil, but to the high average
intelligence of her people.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04
okOlOna ofaoe Whiteside Barr.

The Baptist Sunday School win on
next ThuE8day al take the arsk
trip On the Houston Branch railroad
Houlka bottom and spend the dag Ii
the woods.
The large colored glass windows ID
the rear 0f the pulpit Ia the Baptist
church ol this city add much to the
good appearance Of that bnildlng.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

We have known numbers of cases
where a man has come to Mississippi
aud rented farm for year, "just to
try the country" AT the end Of the
year he is surprised to find that the
farm has advanced almost the amount
he could have bought it for at the
time of renting. There is nothing
slow about Mississippi
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

81 had a bad ca Of piles. says G.
E. Carter, of Atlanta. -, "and con-
suited a physician who advised me to
try box Of D. Wits Witch Hazel
|Salve. l purchased a box and was
entirely cured. II is splendid for piles
giving relief ipstan ly, and | heartily
Recommend it to all sufferers De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is unequal
led for its healing qualities. Eczema
and other skin diseases, also sores,
cuts, burns and wounds Of evely kind
are quickly cured by it Sold by j.
u. Lyles druggis'.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

Mrs. Cattle Abernathy has organic
ed class in senography. Those de-
string to obtain first class course in
that art should see her.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

Tickets e low rates nov on sals.
For particulars apply 70 any Noble 8
Ohio railroad agsni
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

The Aberdeen Weekly trutbfully
says that we should hrst get sidewalks
before our anticipating ordinance is
enforced.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04

Mr. n +. nevins was IN town yea-
terjaY on business.
Okolona messenger., 1904-05-04
c. N. EAGLETON.
Champaign, III.

If you want to buy, g
property come and sec US.
sold and exchanged. |
exchange list it with us.
see rs or send for list OF pr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
NEGRO POPULATION IS $500, 600
United States Have More than Any
Other Country Outside of Africa.

The census Office has issued a bulletin
on Negroes in the United States" con-
tanning statistics with regard to the ex-
tent, character and condition of the ne
gro population in the several States of
the Union The summary of results Civ
Gu IN the bulletin is in part as follows:
The number Of negroes in the United
States Gncluding Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rieo) is 100000, perhaps a larg-
| er number than is found in any other
country outside Of Africa. Nearly nine
tenths of the negroes in continental
United States are found in the Southern
States. The largest number Of negroes
living in compact masses are found in
certain urban counties. several Of which
lie outside OF the great cotton-growing
States. The four, each having over 75,-
OOO. are the District of Columbia; Shell
by County, Tennessee. containing Men,
phis; Baltimore, Md, and Orleans par
ish. Louisiana, coextensive with New
Orleans.
The district in which the proportion Of
negroes is greatest lies in the Mississippi
alluvial region along both banks of the
lower Mississippi. where five-eighths of
the population is negro, the maximum be-
ing in Issaquena County, Mississippi,
with more than fifteen negroes to each
white person. The center of the negro
population is in De Kalb County, Ala
bama, about four miles from the west
ern boundary of Georgia and thirty three
miles south of the southern boundary Of
Tennessee.
IN the country districts as whole the
negro males Outnumber the negro females
slightly and III the cities the females out
number the males decidedly. This dis
association of the sexes between city ami
country is far more marked among ne
groes than among whites and has in
creased since 1890.
Among negroes 44.5 per cent are illt-
crate. The percentage of illiteracy has
decreased rapidly since 1890, when it was
5i.1 per cent. Illiteracy among negroes
Is about seven times as common As
among whites and this ratio between the
races has not altered materiailyh the
last ten years.
Illiteracy among Southern negroes is
about four times that among Southern
whites. If the per cent of illiterates
should fall in each succeeding ten years
by as great an amount as it did between
1880 and 1900. an improbable assump-
tion, it would reach zero about 1910.
There was decided increase between
1890 and 1900 in the proportion of mar
riages among young negroes. This in !
crease Of early marriages was yet more
marked among Southern whites of both |
sexes and was probably due to the great |
Of the country just before
1900.
There are nearly 100000 negroes in
the United States engaged in gainful oc-
cupations. These persons, who may be
called breadwinners, constitute 45.2 per
cent Of the total negro population, while
for the total white population the per
cent is 31.3 and for Southern whites 34.2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
FLocKINe TO HARVEST FIELDS.
Eastern Collegians to Help Reap West
crn Wheat.

crn Wheat.
Hundreds of Harvard students and
| others from Tech, Tufts and other Bos-
ton institutions of learning are joining
the thousands of students from all over
the East in rush for the West, where
they may earn good wages at helping
reap what promises to be the greatest
harvest grown on the American soil. Last
year many Harvard students tried it and
were so pleased with their success that
they will go again this year
As usual. Kansas sent out its call for
10000 men to assist in harvesting its
vast grain crop. call which to every
American means plentiful prosperity for
another year. Should Kansas fail Ia
make the call look out for a panic. Al
though the wheat acreage of Kansas was
five per cent greater than usual this
year, foods reduced the output 50 that its
total crop is estimated at 65.0O0.OO0
bushels on 6,242,9S7 acres.
Kansas has State labor bureau
which issues calls for laborerS us needed
This bureau gathers data from every
quarter of the State as to the number of
men needed per locality and the time
when they will be wanted. II is no small
job to gather 20.000 men of the right
kind at the right moment. Much de-
pends Oh whether the wheat ripens slow
ly or with a rush. When all is ripe
practically all the men in the State and
not n few women. go to work Men
leave offices. shops and pulpits for the
grain fields as the wheat must all he
gathered within ten or twenty days of
the ripening or he lost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
Note. of Current Event..

Jacob Tusant, aged 30, an inmate OF
the soldiers home ut Hampton, Va.
committed suicide upon being refused O
drink of liquor.
The stockholders of the Wells-Fargo
Company reelected the retiring board OF
directors and the directors reelected the
former officers.
Th commission appointed to select a
site on the great lakes for naval train
ing station returned 10 Washington and
will formulate 4 report.
Earl NJ. Shaw. 20, son of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, has been appointed
clerk in the insolvent division of the
Comptroller of Currency office.
Michael II. Callaglian, former race
horse trainer, and Thomas Eagan, a
racing stable attache. were burned TO
death at Saratoga, \. Y, by an explosion
of gasoline.
petition i'll bankruptcy was filed in
the United States District Court at Will
mington. Del, against the Diamond Steel
Company by counsel representing a large
number OF creditors.
willie" Mungen, alias Frank Davis,
cclored, was hanged in Ebensburg, Pa.
for the murder of Laura Davis. He had
confessed to killing two women.
Howard T. Wallace and James F.
Winchester have been named temporary
receivers of the Diamond State Steel
Company at Wilmington. Del.
stormy meeting of the Big Five Min
ing Company in Denver has ended in
suits being brought by President William
P. Daniels and Secretary NJ. c. Merrill
for S150.000 each for defamation of char
acter against DR.. G. II. Suffa. a Boston
stockholder, who charged them with mis-
management and branded the company as
d scheme to defraud stockholders.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-09-01
DGAz z GA{@@2E%lzRS
@&G1

Chica go-Cattle, common to prime
$500 20 $5.95; hogs. shipping grades
S4.0O 10 $500; sheep. fair to choice, 81. "a
to S4.QJ; wheat, No. 2 red, S1O5 to SLOT
corn, No. 2. 52c to 53c; oats. standard
sc to 33c: rye, No. .. roc to lie; hay,
timothy, $3.50 to $3.50; prairie, 5000 to
$1,000: butter. choice creamery. 16c to
1Sc; .,tgs. fresh, He to i6c: potatoes,
&c to 52c.
st. I.ouis-CattIe. $3.50 to $3.50: hogs,
$4.OO 10 S5.45; sheep. $500 to 1918;
wheat. No. 2. S1.O6 to SLOT; corn. No. ..
sic to 52c: oats. No. =. 32c to 33c: rye.
No. .. zoe to 11c.
Cin@:nnati-cattle. 800 to $500;
hogs. S4.OO to $500; Heep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat. No. .. S.O9 to S1.1O;
torn, 20. = mixed. soc to SIC; oats, No.
9 misad. 33c to Sic; rye. No. .. 72c to
73c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
S4eO TO $500: sheep. $3.50 to 1913;
wheat. No. >. Sl.10 to Sill; corn. No. 8
yellow, 5Ic to 5Sc: oats. No. ) white. 3a3c
20 SAC; rye. No. .. nc to ISc
Tol.do-Wheat. No = mixed, Sill to
Sll5; cora. No. . mixed. 56c to Sc;
oats. No. > mixed. :i3c to SIC: rye. No. ..
IIc to I6c; clover seed. prime. $3.50.
MiIwaukee-Wheat. No . northern,
S1.O9 10 Sill: corn. No. 3. 55c to SIC;
oats. 80 white. 33c to 34c: rye. No. l..
74c to 15c: barley. No. .. 54c to soc;
pork, mess. S11.50.
New York-Cattle. $3.50 to S5.O5;
hogs. S4.O0 to $50: sheep. $500 to
81 %: wheat. No. red. S1.0S to S1.O9;
corn. No ,. 5Sc to SOC: oats. No. white,
39c to 40c; butter. creamery. Ice to 1Sc;
eggs. western. lie to PIC.
Indianapolis shipping. $500 to
500: hogs, choice light, S4.00 to $500:
sheep, common to prime. $3.50 to S3.2o;
wheat, No. 2, S1.09 to 81. 10; corn. No.
white. 54c to SEC; oats, No. 2 white.
333c to SAC.