davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11
$500 10 the Pacific Coast. Chicago, Mil.
wRukee n st. Paul Railway.

s3S, Chicago to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
and many other points on the Pacific
Coast, Every day until October 81.
Double berth in tourist sleeper, 81.
Descriptive folder free. Choice of
routes via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
u st. Paul Railway. John R. Pott,
District Passenger Agent, Room D,
Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. oct25
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

1.-THE suspension of the Minneapolis
Times has left hiatus in the field" says
Minnesota paper. Creditors will hurry
up and ascertain If "hiatus" can be
levied upon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

JArAN is proud of her treaty with
England, but she ought to know that
England would have made a similar
treaty with Russia, if conditions had been
reversed by the result of the war.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

ILLINOIS University proposes to abol-
ish hszing by expelling the hazers. 1t is
strange that this remedy has not been
tried before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

GOVERNMENT revenue is fast overtsk-
ing expenditure without any new taxes.
The deficit is disappearing automatically.
More credit for Roosevelt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

IT'S just because Mr.. Clevelsnd's argu-
ments against woman suffrage are mot
worth replying to- that Miss Susan r.
Anthony replies to them at length.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

Mr., JEROME is being pictured by the
friendly newspapers as Daniel in the
Lions Den; but to outside eyes, he looks
more like Abednego in the furnace.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

THAT Texas governor who ordered out
troops to prevent lynching, does not
seem to care whether he gets another
term of Office or not.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

Men who are always telling you
things for your own good mean well, but
they are awfully tiresome.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

months, as a result of this tour we
have added more than $4,000 anthra-
cite miners to our organization"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11
Last of the Season---Low-rate Excursion 20
oil City and Titusvillc via Penn
sylyRnia Railroad.

Sunday, Oct %. Special train will be
run on the following schedule and ex-
cursion tickets will be sold from stations
named at rates quoted:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

There is vast difference between
getting ahead in the world and getting
a head in saloon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11
Jury COMMISSIONS
j. B. EDEN.

SECRETARY TAFT says the Filipinos
blame the administration for the drought.
That used to be the populst cry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11

A mans lsziness has certainly reached
the limit when he feels that tits too much
trouble to try to avoid trouble.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11
Executors Notice.

Whereas, Letters Testamentsry on the
estate of Lewis Weingard, late of Hsr-
mony township, Forest county. Pa, de-
ceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned. all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pay
ment without delay, and those having
claims or demands will present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
G. M. ARNER, Executor,
Oct. 4--6t. Tionests, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11
"COrrect Clothes for Men.

10y ~
"COrrect Clothes for Men,"
Our Fall and Winter Sack Suits in
this line Of Incompatible wearables
are Of the highest grades for all man.
ner of men whether of taste that is
grave or gay. In sizes to fit all fig.
ures whether large or small, slim or
stout.
The models are the latest New
York creations of those greatest
clothiers of modern times, Messrs.
Alfred Benjamin Il Co. and Hackett,
Carhart & Co., Broadway. New York.
Prices range from s2S down to $40.
A first class cutter fits this clothing
and any necessary changes are made
in our own shop by expert tailors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-10-11
AMan' satire
Is to His Character
As the Index Is to
a Book.

Men of sterling character will wear
clothes of sterling qualities when
they know of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
FOR LOVERS OF NATURE.
The "Grand Canyon of the Catskills'
Is Most Beautiful and Pic
turesque.

The Plattekill Glove cuts its way in
through the highest mountains that
form the southeast corner of the spur
at West Saugerties. In the opinion OF
the writer, it is the most beautiful and
picturesque of them all-the most nat
urally wild and. withal, comparatively
unknown, says r. Lionel DeLisser, ip
Four-Track News. The lover of Ma"
ture in her widest state will find moth"
ing else in the Catskills to compare With
it.
The wagon road through the Glove
is cut from the mountainside, and has
necessarily the steep grade required to
make the elevation of nearly $500 feet,
in distance of about mile and half.
Every step of the way is enchanting,
wild and picturesque beyond descrip-
ton. | have passed over it many times
and at different seasons of the year, al
ways finding something new to admire,
and something | had not seen before.
In the fall, when the leaves are par
TALLY off, is perhaps the best time to see
its rugged wildness. AS you carefully
creep along you can look from your seat
straight down, hundreds of feet below
you, and amuse yourself by calculating
how many seconds it would take you to
reach the bottom, if your conveyance
was to leave its track.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
CHARGE OF MULE BRIGADE.
How the Stampede of the Animals
Brought Valuable Spoil to the
Federal Forces.

During the advance of Gen. Hook
er's command upon the enemy, near
Lookout mountain, an incident oc-
Cured which caused much merriment
at the expense of the confederates.
Hooker moved to Lookout mountain
very cautiously from the west side,
and 1t was when engaged in the move
ment up the valley that great STAN
pede among the mules took place. 1t
was in the dead of night, says the
American Tribune, when both armies
were resting from the fatigues of the
previous day, and the sentinels tread
was the only sound that disturbed
the universal quiet.
Rushing from the wagons, to the
number of about 80, the mules made
for the enemys lines like frightened
sheep. The drivers were awakened by
the noise, just in time to witness the
disappearance of the animals through
our advanced pickets. The enemy's
pickets were not caught mapping.
Hearing the mule brigade tearing
across the valley, they mistook them
charged their muskets at the supposed
"Yanks" and fell back upon bat
talon stationed little in the rear of
them, with the cry that the enemy was
upon them.
The battalion, partaking of the
alarm, sprang to arms only in time
to hear the sound of the frightened
nj J1,hn oh
the volley from the pickets. They re-
treated also a short distance to a
point where q whole confederate brig
ade had stacked their arms and were
calmly dreaming of home and battle
scenes. In rushed the battalion, more
dead than alive from fright, with the
exclamation: Hooker has surprised
us; his cavalary is upon us!" The
valiant sons of Mars did not wait to
gather up their blankets or guns, but
made the fastest pedestrian time on
record back to the main force, leaving
upon the field, for the mule brigade
over 1000 stands of arms, among
which were 300 new England rifles
blankets, small arms, knapsacks, etc.
/ hedhlllie our IeaHSIerS nau given Ine
alarm, and force was sent out for
the recovery of the mules, returned
to our lines with the valuable spoils
This midnight charge of the mule
brigade is well worthy of a place in
history. Through its aid large
amount of valuable stores and arms
was secured, and Hooker was enabled
n u; oIy 10
point of ground contended for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
THE ARMY MULE.
He Cuts UP Various Capers and Puts
Two Armies Into Frenzied
Commotion.

Everybody has read of the army
mule" said an old army officer, but the
man who went down to the front in the
time of war knew him for the critter he
was. AS Sheridan and Early confronted
each other in the Shenandoah valley, a
drove of mules was forwarded from
Washington. Among them was one
which attracted attention by his un-
usually long neck. 1t was the general
opinion that nature started in TO make
him a giraffe, but changed her mind
after finishing his neck. 1t was day or
two before anyone discovered what the
extra two feet had been put into his
neck for. Then the beast got his bear
ings and sent forth such brays as had
never been heard before, even about an
army camp. He could outbray anything
on legs. He could wake up more men
with one effort than any score OF
mules could by braying for an
hour. After the third night of his ar
rival the teamster to whose lot he fell
was ordered to take him two miles to the
rear, but even then his tones reached the
ears of 10000 men, and his jaws had to
Ee tied.
This mule differed from other mules,
not only in length of neck, but in havA
ing feelings to be hurt When they
choked off his bray they grieved and
wounded him, and he determined on re-
yenge. After day he slipped his halter
and made his way on to neutral ground.
The videttes and pickets on both sides
tried to capture him, but it was no go.
On the second night of his liberty, just
after the change of pickets the mule sud.
denly opened fire. against the federal
lines. He came down on the left flank
at a gallop, braying as he came, and
inside of three minutes he hadrouted OUT
5000 soldiers and got them into line. In
the ears of the half-asleep men his
brays sounded like cheers, and our lines
had adscarcelybeen formed when we began
firing, A minute later the confederates
were under arms and blazing away, be-
lieving it was night attack, and it was
subsequently figured out that at least
10000 bullets were fired by both sides.
Not one of them even grazed that mule
Our fire halted him for time, but, brac-
ing up for the occasion, he presently
came charging into and over the lines,
knocking men left and right and almost
starting panic. When he was finally
captured the soldiers demanded that
he be instantly wiped off the face of the
earth, but discipline prevailed, and he
was turned over to the quartermaster
and shipped back from whence he
came. Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

cold cream afterwards. A pinply face
was treated TO a daily bathing with
the full suds, and promptly became
clear. Tartar on fhe teeth yielded TO
II, and feet that had a tendency TO-
" ards hardening of the skin regained
their natural condition, HH another
family had Joined the chorus of
friendly acclaim. And so II Is every
where, those who know the "eIder
brother" welcome the newcomer
for the sake of the first known,
and those who meet both for the first
time are plunged into a whimsical
worry as to which they could better
spare If they had to make a choice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
MAMMY's LULLABY.

Sleep nah Ill pigeon, don yo' hcah yo'
nanny coo?
Sunset still a-shinin' in de wes;
Sky am full o. windehs an de stahs am
peepin froo-
Eb'ryt'ing but mammy's lamb at res.
Swing i'm tods de Eas'lan',
Swing i'm to'ds dc Souf-
See dat cove a'comln' VIII olive in
lis mouf!
Angel hahps a hummin',
Angel banjos strummin'-
Sleep NAH iii pigeon, don yo' heah yo'
nanny coo?
Cricket nddleh scrapin' off de rozzum
rum lis bow,
whippo will a-mo min on a lawg;
Moon es pale ez hit kin be a-risin mighty
slow
stahtled at de bahkin oh de dawg;
Swing de baby Easway,
Swing de baby Wes
Swing i'm tods de Souhan' whah de
melon grow de bes'!
Angel singers singin
Angel bells a-ringin',
Sleep, nah lii pigeon, don yo heah yo'
nanny coo?
Eyelids des a-droopin' III loweh all de
vile.
Undeh lip a-saggin' des mite;
LII baby toofies shown so't O. LAX a
smile,
Whiteh dan de snow, or dcs ez white.
Swing i'm to DIS de No'fian',
Swing i'm to'ds de Eas'-
Woolly cloud a-comin fo' t wrap i'm
in is neece
Angel ban a-playin'-
Whut dat music sayin'?
"Sleep nah lii pigeon, dom yo' heah yo'
nanny coo?"
Strickland w. Gillian in the Reader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
SAVED LAWToN's BODY.
Tardy Recognition of Bravery sf
Yonkers Fireman Who Swan
Flooded Philippine River.

After six years a heroic act by Austin
e. Potter, fireman, now driver for
Chief Mulcahey, of Yonkers, has become
public, says the New York Tribune.
In December, 1899, while he was an en-
listed man in company F, Twenty-sev-
enth United States infantry, while the
Mariquina river, in the Philippine is
lands, was swollen by a cloudburst so
that it seemed impossible to live if one
ventured in, he swan it, carrying rope
with him. He returned by aid of the
rope and companion, Private Joseph
Jeffries, of Ohio, carrying the body OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

Gen. Lawton to the other side and to
safety.
This was done while an attack was
being made on large party of bolomen,
the general having been killed and one
of his lieutenants badly injured. The
latter was also taken to safety. Potter
and Jeffries also were assisted by Maj.
Cassatt, son of the president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company.
The Society of the Philippines, having
learned of the matter lately, has taken
it up and will, with the aid of local in
terests, try to have the coming session
of congress take some action toward
recognizing the gallant act in suitable
way
Potter became a member of the
Yonkers fire department a year ago and
was Immediately assigned to fire head
quarters. where Chief Mulcahey made
him his driver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
OBEYING ORDERS.
Incidents Which Show How Mis-
takes May Be Made by Too Strict
or Too Lax Observance of Orders.

1t is an interesting fact that while one
conspicuous commander in the civil
war has been criticised for his too strict
obedience to orders, another gallant Of
ficer in the same way is just now being
blamed for disobeying orders while
serving in the Indidan country. Gen.
Robert E. Lee, who talked little and was
one Of the most modest and retiring men
who ever shone in public life is credited
with the saying that if at the battle Of
Gettysburg Gen. Ewell, when ordered to
occupy the village, had construed his
orders with sufficient liberaltiy to in
clude the heights just out of the village,
the results of the greatest battle of tho
war might have been entirely different.
Every one who has visited this his
toric field or has studied It's topography
knows that the heights comprising
Culps hill, at the very edge of the vii
lage of Gettysburg, Cemetery hill, Lit
tie Round Top and Big Round Top were
defensive positions of the most superior
kind, and when Gen. EWell occupied the
village. but not the heights just beyond,
he did the Army of the Potomac serv-
ice which was an offset to number Of
beatings he had inflicted one previous
occasions For two days Lees army as
sailed these heights, but it was like the
waves dashing against old Montauk.
Lee withdrew, and the confederacy
commenced its decline from that day.
Did Ewell err in constituting his orders
literally?
No more gallant officer ever sat in
the saddle than Gen. George A. Custer.
He went west, covered with laureis
won in the civil war, to fight the Indians
1t appears from correspondence now ap-
pearlng that Custer made his attack at
Little Big Horn on June 20, 1876, in Gi-
rect disobedience to orders given by Gen
Terry, to the effect that he was to keep
in touch with the main column, and not
cut adrift from it. Custer, with 900
troopers, planned an attack under an
entire Misrepresentation, upon 5000 to
5000 Indians, but the plans failed and
only about 200 of Clusters men were in
| the charge with him, and they were all
moved down like grass. Did Custer err
in disreGarding his orders to keep in
touch with the main column and not
act lependently?
If Gettysburg had been victory for the
confederates, instead of disastrous de-
feat, nothing would ever have been
heard OF Gen. Ewells too literal inter.
pretation of orders. If Gen. Custer'a
plan to stampede the Indians at Little
Big Horn, in the Yellowstone valley
had been successful, people would moi
now be accusing that gallant pioneer
rough rider of disobeying orders
Hence the familiar aphorlsm: moth
ing succeeds like success. "-BrooklyI
Timea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

The Erie Railroad has arranged for the
immediate expenditure of $225 900 for the
installation OF the most modern and ell
fcient railway signal that has yet been
put on the market. 1t Ii known as the
Hall Electric Semaphore Normal Clear
System, and is operated by stationary stor-
age batteries The line between Bergen,
n. j., and NIiddletown, distance of 63
miles, is to be equipped at once. For
the first 80 miles, the signals will be put
two-thirds of a mile apart; for the rest
OF the distance, about one and one-third
miles apart. 1t will require five power
plants for charging the batteries, which
will be located at Rutherford Junction,
Ridgewood Junction, Suffern, Oxford and
Middletown. The line to be protected has
two and four tracks at different places,
and is the most congested part of the Erie
System. Hitherto manual block, which
is tower with signals operated by
towerman, has been used as a block pro-
lection, but it has been deemed best to
install! an automatic system for further
protection, and to accelerate the move
ment of trains. The new system will be
extended over the entire line in the future.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

pleasure. 1t freshened up the hands
after dish-washing, removing the most
disagreeabIe feature of that necessary
task. 1t was found TO keep delicate
baby skins from chatting better than
saIve or powder, and the crowning
note In the song of delight came when
an adult member of the family used 1t
In full bath, and realized that a
Turkish Bath at a cost of one dollar
was oufdone by a small fraction of the
little, ten-cenf, veIvety cake.
But, strange though 1t may seem,
there were people who had NOT learned
TO prize SapoRo. To these the adver-
tising of Hand SapoLio came as a
surprise. Sapolio, a securing soap,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
Not Yet introduced.

Uncle Nehemiah, the proprietor Of
ramshackle little hotel in Mobile,
was aghast at finding a newly ar
rived guest with his arm around his
daughters waist.
Mandy, tell that niggah to take his
ahm way from round yo wais'," he
Indignantly commanded.
Tell him yo'self," said Amanda.
Hes a puget stranged TO me."-Lip.
pincott's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

adapted for the hands, the face, the
general toHet2 Impossible, 1T would
be horrid. Who ever heard of such q
use? Finally a bold shopper carried
home a cake. Does it look Ike kit
chen SapoHo? No one Is sure, and a
cake of fl.at is bought, and comparison
made. Behold a family using both the
Sapoiios for every conceivable pur-
pose, and comparing nofesl After
easily and quickly cleansing a greasy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
HOW A FRIEND
SHIP GREW
The Story

Whether Hand SapoRo gof a moro
enthusiastic welcome In homes where
SapoHo was an old and tried friend,
or whero 1t was a stranger, Is a ques-
tion. Where women had come to rely
on Sapolio for rapid, thorough clean
ing In every part of the house except
the laundry, they commenced without
loss of time, to avail of this new prize.
Grubby little hands, and stained, work.
worn older ones, whitened, soffened,
and smootted out as If by magic, cal
Ious spots disappeared, and CONF
rIexions cleared. Children ceased
their strenuous objections to the Scrub
bing up process, because 1t became a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
The Execution.

Mignon-Do you think honesty is al
ways the best policy?
Adelle-In everything but love. II
| were to tell all my danglers what |
honestly think of them wouldn't have
one left at the end OF the week.-De-
troit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
"aENERAL" FOR Is GENTS

The Nashville, Chattanooga s, St.Louis
Railway is distributing very beautiful
lithograph, ISx25 inches, of the famous
engine General" which is now on exhi-
bition in the Union Depot, Chattanooga,
Tenn. The picture is ready for framing
and will be mailed to any address for
twenty-five cents. The "General" was
captured by the Andrews Raiders at Big
Shanty (now Kennesaw), Georgia, on the
Western & Atlantic Railroad, April 18th.
1862, and was recaptured by Conductor
w. A. Fuller, Anthony Murphy and
others, near Ringgold, Ga, after an excit-
ing chase of about ninety miles. 1t was
one of the most thrilling exploits of the
Civil War. The object of the raid was
to burn the bridges on the Western &
Atlantic Railroad and cut off the Con-
federate Army from it's base of supplies.
A booklet. "Thc Story of the General"
sent free upon application.
w. /. DANLEY, C. P. A.
Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis R'y
Nashville. Tennessee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
Uncle Eben,s Idea

when man stahts in braggin'
bout how honest he is." said Uucls
Eben, "it allus kind o. sounds to me-
like he was pologlzin' foh not bein'
pe' 80. Washington Stsy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
Jumpine at a Conclusion.

"Another one of those lobbyists ap-
preached me to-day with an insulting
proposition" said Congressman Graphter.
you can afford to buy me that sealskin
sacque now, can't Philadelphia
Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
Mo Euidnn ne of t.

Hattie-Is that old Mr.. Millyuns dead
yet?
Edward-I think not. His heirs still
notice one another on the street.
Judge,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
He Was Stinp pv-

Harduppe-Closefist likes nothing better
than to have some fellow ask him for .
loan.
Borrower-Is that so?
eyes: it gives him so much pleasure to
refuse. ."-Philadelphi Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
Couldn't Be Worse.

Visitor at Seaside Boarding House
say. landlord, your food is worse than il
was last year.
Landlord Impossible, sir,-Judy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29
TRY HAND SAPOLIO.

It5 steady use will keep the hands
of any busy woman as white. un-
tanned and pretty as If she was
under the constant care of city
manicure. Itis truly The Dainty
WomaE's Friend" in the suburbs
or on the farm.
Those ugly dark brown streaks
on the neck, arising from tight
collars. and the line where the
sunburn stops, can be wiped out
by the velvety lather of HAND
SAPoLIo. II is, indeed, "The
Dainty Woman's Friend"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-09-29

One doctrine which is common to al
satirists of society is that the age they
write in is the worst of all known ages,
the lowest point of degeneration yet
reachea.-N. Y. Times.