davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
Utica Dairy Market.

Utica, Sept. 18.
Sales of cheese on the dairy market
today were:
Large white, lots of ATS boxes at
lie; large colored. II lots Of 1,197
boxes at lie; small white, lots of 375
boxes at 11Ac; small white, lots of
61O boxes at 11kc; small colored, &C
lots of 2,6SS boxes at 11iHc; wall col
ored, II lots of 1927 boxes at lt'4c.
BUTTER-25 packages of creamery
sold at 221a and 10 packages al 23c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.

New York, Sept. 1s.
WHEAT - No 2 red, soc I. O
b. afloat; No. l northern Duluth
slAc I. o. b. to arrive.
CORN - No. corn, 60%c I. o. b
ahoat; No. 2 yellow, 61%c.
oATS-Mixed oats. 26 to 80 lbs,
S1kQ32c; clipped white, 80 TO 4C
lbs, 35937c.
HAY-Shipping, 5066Oc: good to
choice, 75@S2hc.
PORK - Mess, s15g0916.So: fam.
ily, per bbl., $1750@1S00.
BUTTER - Creamery. extra. 21H q
21hc; common to extra. 17@olc:
western factory, 15@17%c.
CHEESE = State, full cream small
choice, 12c.
EGGS - State and Pennsylvania,
r62Sc.
PoTAToEs-slS792oO per bbl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
saa, auffalo Llv. Stock Market.

CATTLE-Best steers on sale, $58t
@5.S5; fair to good butcher steers
s4.0Od4.65; medium half-fat steers
$3.75@40O; common to fair heifers,
S2.95G3.25; good to choice heifers
$45O65.00; good butcher bulls. 1925
@S.6O; choice to extra veals, $500
S.75; medium to good, sSOOQ8.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
spring lambs, s7.5O@I75; yearlings,
choice, $5.75@6.OO; handy wethers,
$45O@5,00; mixed sheep, $4,OO@475.
HOGS - Mixed packers grades
s5.SO@5.90; medium hogs, $5.S0@5,9 30;
pigs, light, $5.65@575.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
DR.. KENNEDY'S
Av0RITE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes,

DIR. David Kennedy's FAV0RITE REM
EDY is not disguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed of vegetable ingre-
dents and does not heat or infame the
blood but cools and purifes it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which affiict women, the ac-
tion of DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with
warmth and fullness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. 1t
makes no drunkards-excuses no crimes
breaks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there is healing.
We challenge a trial and are confident Of
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address DR.. DagM KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20

I can truthfully recommend Thomp-
sons Barosma, Kidney and Liver Cure
as a fine medicine and as a cure for all
you claim for it. When 1 commenced
taking it weighed Ia pounds and after
five months 1 weighed 1876 pounds. I am
almost entirely free from rheumatism
and my general health is greatly inn
proved. SUSAN. M LYONS, Titusville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
OF One Mind.

Self Made Mani can't see any
sense In wasting so much valuable
time on dead languages. College Stu
dcnt-Neither can l. Since wilkins
started in to win the Latin prize he
hasn't been worth u cent in the boat
crew.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
The Rabbits Foot.

Brudder Bones-Do you think hit am
lucky to hab rabbits foot? Brudder
Jones-Dat depends. If de rest OBJ de
rabbit am hitched on to it an he am
young an fat an tender, sure do
Louisville Courler-J Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20

-Thompson's Barosma has positively
made wonderful cures in Brights Dis
ease, Sciatic Rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver diseases, Lumbago and Female
Weakness. Thompson's Barosma is
purely vegetable and pleasant to take.
SOC and $l.00. All druggists. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t falls
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. o25
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
Every Mercantile Force or Pow
er We Control is Centered Upon
the Problem of Bringing You
The Best at Prices That
Shall Not Be Underbid.
This is illustrated by the fol-
lowing Store News:
1000 Pieces Best Elan
nellettes at 6s4c a yard.

Just one Of the examples we
are constantly offering of how it
is we can undersell all competi-
tion. Through the buying syn
dicate, of which we are mem
bers, we buy in immense guam
titles direct, from first hands;
oftentimes saving considerable
thereby. This is one Of the
times. The Flannellettes we are
offering at 6 3-4 cents are every
bit as good as "Teazle Downs"
or any other line; they are the
best---or as good as the best the
market affords, and the regular
price at any other store would
be- 10 cents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-20
buffalo Hay Market.

HAY--Choice. $3.50; No. 1. $4,000
No. 2, s10.Oo@11OO; choice light mir
ed, $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

settled back to their former pace. No good
done by the cruelty.
A weak harness must have given way with
such Jerk; as It was the poor horses got it
all They looked distressed and out Of heart
As they passed onward with dropping heads;
and such things must OF necessity effect the
strength and Qong or SHORTY best service OF
the horse as a machine. I will not touch
upon the humane side Of the question. only
upon the question OF profit and loss.
The chickens are picking up that mans
sweet corn but he doesn't thiHk so. They
are also bard after the man who doesn't try
to keep we'll informed as to when prices rule
highest 1t pays TO at your products and
your work, right into the mick of time"
When the market tide is reasonably high
launch your boat or you may have to drag 1t
through the mud. The rural free delivery OF
the mail affords one opportunity to keep
posted. Telephones and telegraph are as val
I liable to the far ,aer as the merchants (when
he learns how TO use them).
Exploded "What? ?" The idea that your
wife must be taxed on every pound OF chick
ems she raises; mine isn't. "Neither is mine."
/ know 1t amounts 10 the same thing to her.
Her grandmother and mother fed dough 10
her cnicks,and so does she. They tramp It
down and around soil II with excrement;
n portion is wasted; In hot weather it sours II
wet up ad OF consumption.
sour dough induces bowel complaint, II
none OF them diethey do not make the rapid
growth they should for profit. The proper
growth for one month, strung out to two is
tax. The extra time given to the slow
growing chick ,and all OF that given to dough
mixing, makes your wife pay quite an income
tax.
My wife cannot afford TO pay me; and hav-
ing many duties counts her time aud strength
OF value. Therefore she uses cracked corn: II
wheat is not extraordinarily high priced she
gives also some cracked wheat until the chick
is two weeks old. Then they will take whole
wheat with their cracked corn II she cares to
give It.
Chicks designed for market do not need
wheat so much as those to be used as egg ma
chimes, or breeders. Wheat fed chicks will
bear stralR. Oats, buck wheat, sorghum seed
and millet all help form variety.
Charcoal, oyster shels,sharp grit and gran
ulated or ground bone, are prOhtable for all;
chicks or fowls using dry feed, you can keep
It before the chicks nearly or quite all the
time avoiding the danger OF over -cramming
Tue SAOPa AAoA 50eeAh5 wv ANN5iS' AAo
growing chicks will never over-eat in this
way And all left over from feed to feed re-
mains available for proper use.
It pays to use chOpping bowl and kRife;
aud raise onions for chicks. They are de-
lighted with their onion relish; but the lice
do not relish onion in the blood. Multipliers
are good onions for them; great to yield, and
remain in the ground all winter, dividing and
from time to time. chop both
tops and bottoms.
VNCLE ROGER.
ITO he coDffnuad
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
Fruit Notes.

OF San Jose scale an exchange says:
"No orchard once infested seems to
recover. The spread of the scale is
slow, but everlastingly sure"
The Maine apple crop is reported dis
appointing.
The Radiance is an extremely early
ripening plum which, it is thought,
may be a useful market plum in the
north.
From half to three-quarters of a full
crop is estimated for the great peach
regions Of Delaware and the eastern
shore of Maryland.
The Iowa raspberry is receiving COM
mendatiOn.
Halbert Honey watermelon is well
spoken Of,
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
Irrirntion.

A large portion, of the earth's surface
is deficient in rainfall, having less
than twenty inches a year. 1t has
been estimated that there is sufficient
water to irrigate only about one-fifth
Of the arid region Of the United States,
or from 150,OOO.OOO to 2OOOOO,OOO acres.
OF this irrigable area about 100000
acres have been reclaimed. In Europe
irrigation prevails chiefly in the south.
where it was introduced by the RO-
mans. It is most extensively and sys-
tematically practiced in LOmbRrdy,
Spain and the south Of France.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

uanscendently thankful, to God fol
saving US from the results of our evil
deeds and sins? But, strange to say
after the divine rescue has been accom-.
plished our gratitude may cool. II
may after awhile change into indiffer-
ence or even into positive repulsiOn.
Once our souls were afiame with
gratitude for what God had done for
us. No sooner were we converted than,
like the psalmist, we cried out, Even
ing and morning and at noon will
pray and cry aloud, and he shall hear
my voice." But after awhile our joy
full enthusiasm began to cool. We
grew Indifferent We turned our backs
upon God. We now find reading the
Bible a bore and praying a drudgery
and talking to Christ and waiting for
Christ to talk to us a task instead Of
an endless pleasure. Oh, my friends,
do you want to feel again the exhilara-
tion which came over you on the day Of
your conversion? Then make the pray
er of my text. Make it day in and day
out. Make it and continue to make it
as you rehearse all God has done for
you by the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.
Oh. that today we could have the thrill
which surged through us when we first
felt that God had purged usNwith hys-
sop until we were clean, that he had
washed US until we were whittier than
snow!
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

ear there was born in his soul a love
for the truly great music. The old
songs which he once loved he now
despises. The truly beautiful music
be once despised now he loves. My
friends, If you do not love the society
Of Christian people there is something
wrong in your life. You have a dis
eased spiritual appetite. The sooner
you go with the truly eOnsecrated peo-
pie the sooner you will learn to love
their society. DO not make the prayer
of my text, Restore unto me the joy
Of thy salvation" unless by constant
association with Christian people you
do all in your power to develop that
spiritual joy.
But in order to fully grasp the beau
ty Of the psalmist's prayer you must
remember that it is given with the abb
solute knowledge that in his own
strength he was nothing, but that in
Gods strength he could be everything.
David at this time was standing under
the shadows of his past sins. God had
blessed him again and again, yet just
al Ter lntSt many AlanAAeota AAoAo VI AhS
divine love he had fallen back into sin
because he had depended upon his own
strength. Thus David says, Restore
unto me the joy Of thy salvation and
uphold me by thy free spirit" That
means in plain English. 20 God,
bring me back to thy loving grace,
cleanse me from sin and then by thy
power do not let me again wallOw in
the quagmires and the bogs and the
filth of evil" After David had played
the fool in King Achlshs court and
had murdered Uriah to steal for him
self Uriah's wife, ought he not to have
made this prayer with fear and trem-
bling? After you and l have sinned
again and again when God had re-
stored upon us the joy of his salvation,
ought not we to make this prayer in the
same spirit as David made it?
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
Lenrned to Lore MnsIc.

That you can govern your love for
tie good and your dislike for the bad
nr the indifferent was illustrated to
me by the experience of a lady mem-
Der of my church who is a very fine
musician. Her brother was a happy
go lucky young man who seemed to
have no ear for good music. Every
popular air, every music hall jingle,
every negro melody that had a jolly
ring to it, he knew by heart. All the
noted college songs he could sing until
the very rafters echoed. But the deep
er, sweeter, holier calls Of the great
musical masters fell unheeded upon
his dull ears. This brother, who was
a fine athlete, had his leg broken and
was brought home from college and
had to lie in bed for about six weeks.
During those six weeks his sister had
to continually practice for a difficult
performance which she was about to
give before a famous musical society
Of the city. At first the brother pro
tested. He wanted to hear her play
some Of the popular airs. But as the
language Of the musical masters kept
pouring their thoughts into his mind
and heart through the vestibule Of his
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
ITO be continued.
Roses For a Fence or Screen.
VVoLE ROGER

Roses For a Fence or Screen.
OF the climbing varieties Of roses,
Crimson Rambler, Refine Marie Henri
ette, Gardenia, Ards Rover and all of
the sixteen varieties Of Lord Penzance
hybrid sweetbriers make a charming
fence or screen and grow vigorously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

from it's cocoon; cat that obje
sail, a turkey that resented the
red-gowned girl; a transparent G
lawn, and fearful, black things
by field and wood that flashed by
and left young hearts beating
with fear. Sunny days did not
always grace the ways; some
times the wind rose, clouds gath
cred and rain poured down upon
unwary wanderers. Idle wander
ing is very nice, we know, but
please do not extend this privi-
lege to your commas. Besides
breaking. up a series of words
these little marks are to set off
Independent or explanatory parts
in sentence. Now "and" is a
very tight little chain and when
it links two words or clauses to-
gether there is no independence
about them, so a comma before
an "and' is not correct, but
this mistake is a common one in
Junior papers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

themselves with live beings. One
little girl could not endure the
suspense Of waiting for the re-
turns of an examination and post
ed to her teacher, who reserved
the good news of her success as a
finale to a little preachment. An
other had an interview with the
dreaded "superintendent, - rath-
er thrust upon her. With some Of
the same fearful feelings a brave
young American incurred the
hatred of the Gar by frankly
sympathizing with the Japanese.
Of course, we have our suspicious
that this interview might be bet
, ter classified with some of those
mentioned first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
ON THE SHELF.
THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR,

THE WEEKS ROLL or HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Hazene O. Roberts, B Grade Bryant School, 2sn
) Columbus Avenue.
Harriet Martin, Seventh Grade, Horace Mann School,
Avenue 8.
Grace r. Matthew'S Grade. School. liza
Chestnut Avenne
HONORABLE MENTION.
Russell Henry Stafford, Twelfth Grade Central High
School, 1926 Linden Avenue.
Mabel r. Peterson, Eleventh Grade, High
School 2zz4 Sixteenth Avenue 5.
Anna Strand Sixth Grade, Greeley School, Thr
8.
Chesher Grade, Mann School, 1904
4 Eleventh Avenue s.
& NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS,
Lucy Proudfoot, emil Grade, Mandan. N. d.
Anna n1elon, Seventh Grade, Carver, MINI.
S2Ielen walsh Fifth Grade Adams School, stPau, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

PLANTATION enough: Seven miles from town n
sight of the Indian encampment. Oh, if might only
stop in that shelter Our friend remained mmovable
as a statue. We hesitated when he jumped from the
bucksn back and stood at the tepee door Quickly
turned upon "Come said he, cred Tomahawk says
Welcome. Lucy Proudfoot,
Tenth Grade. Mandan N. D.
TOO ANXIOUS TO WAIT
Dreadful Examination Awakens Fears, So Little Girl
Interviews Her Teacher.
(Prize)
ss\A Assn IT that dreadful examinations'' stOh but
w. it was hard - ct don t believe passed. Such
the general EXPLANATIONS of group Of girls just dis
missed from school after having taken examination
arithmetic. Thus, after short time parted.
81 don It know what shall do if do not pass this
examination; It wait until know whether did, or
did not - said to mama, who patiently listening to
my tale Of ttGuess I'll go Miss D. Is home
and ask her if can't my average went, and
little while later,
A little schoolgirl,
Climbed her teachers knee;
Begged for her average,
do, teacher, please.
Why have zerof
Why have tlow'f
You the teacher
You ought to know
Well, well, - she said, IT see you quite impa-
tent to know how you Jared your examination but b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
QUITE BY CHANCE
Minneapolis Juniors Notice Strange Things in
Nature and Have I.aughable Experiences as
They Walk Along
ToPIC-sAs WALKED ALONG

Y the highways of Juniordom coppers and
coins lay scattered which small travellers
soon exchanged for sweets. Not all Of these
finds, however, we're the free gifts of for
tune, for one little boy earned his by an
expected plunge in the Mississippi and a
little girl experienced great anxiety over the
safety of new-found quarter when she
observed an unknown uncle following her.
Then there was sharper discovery for one
Junior in the form Of box of bees And
the many odd things they met by the way,
convention Of toads; busy ants using ingen-
uity in their toll; butterfly coming forth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
A TRYING HONOR
Red Tomahavk Throws Open His
Tepee.
(Prize.)


T WAS a sultry July day, such
L a day as usually precedes a
severe thunder storm. We were
riding to camp, as we had been to
Chilcot, ten miles away, for pro-
visions. After riding half an
hour we were startled by deep
voice behind us.
"How?' The speaker was
tall, well built son Of the plains,
who evidently intended to play
the role of unwelcome guest. He
pulled his scrawny buckskin pony
up beside Gypsy, who snorted at
pause, one Of the party ventured
to inquire his name, and tho her
Indian was exceedingly faulty,
he understood.
cred Tomahawk,' was the
brusque reply.
Red Tomahawk! The slayer of
Sitting Bull, the most famed,
most esteemed man Of his tribe,
was honoring us with his COM
pany. But there was little time
for such reflections, for the storm
was upon us. Our ponies certain
ly broke records that night. The
rain dashed in our faces and the
wind swept past US. But Red
Tomahawk essayed only a deep
grunt as answer to all ques-
lions. His "Ugh!' was ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
sTERNEY oBEYs
Gobbler Appears but a Wee Girl
... Does Not Bun.
(Prize.)
(Prize.)

One sunny day in early August
" I was walking leisurely
along a country road on the way
to the home Of my little friend
May. Mama had said I might
invite May to dinner that night,
SO I was very happy. Attired in
turkey-red dimity frock and
big straw hat with a bow of the
same shade, I walked sedately
along repeating over and over
what mama had said. "Ask May
to come to dinner and as you
have plenty Of time don It hurry,
for little girls six years old
should not run.' I walked slow
ly = along, wondering if May
would come, when I was startled
by hearing a barefoot, tow
headed boy call out excitedly,
'f'Little gal! Little gal! Oh,
little gal! Run quick; the COB
bler1 get ye.'' I glanced round
and what sight. A great grey
turkey! Yes, and he was GER
tainly chasing me, and the little
boy was calling, F'Run quick;
that turkey pecks like all pos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

sessed!" eyes, but said I mustn't run, I
called, but had time to call more for walked
along that great grey turkey along and knocked
over The boy helped up saying he did SO, sWhy
didn't Stead Of walking along slow duck and
lettn' that turkey knock We over3''
The boy took me home and that night explained to
papa. You see had my turkey-red dress and
guess the turkey thought that walked along with
eolored dress that he d stop me-
B Ninth Grade, -Hazelle G. Roberts,
Bryant School = 291l Columbus Avenue.
LEFT TO AN IRON MONSTER
Here Dear Dolly and Many Bundles Perish Credu-
lous Little Girl Weeps
Price,
"A walked along the railroad track day with my
"A full of bundles and books, I heard the sound
of approaching train. I looked around and q
passenger train speeding toward hastily jumped
off the track but in doing dropped two Of bundles
It impossible to pick them up the train
so watched with sorrowful face the train ride over
and crush my little dolly. Immediately set up
cry when also saw my cup and saucer shattered Sym
pathetic passengers popped their heads out Of the
dows to inquire the matter, but all could do was
cry, sMy dolly! my cup and saucer!'' sat BY
telephone post to have good cry, when another
train along. angry with the other train
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
TOPIC-"AN INTERVIEW

HERE was certainly variety in the papers this
II week. The great personages of all times and
from the in the to the Gar of
Russia were interviewed by courageous Jun
Esaz& iors for all kinds of Caesar, after
h :::::h the manner of the ancients, appeared in
: !:
AZ 1::Il dreams to fearful Latin student and in
EG4AIE spired him with interest in the dreaded
4 A@Rl7H memoirs. George Washington strolled with
kHHHSa8k3h Junior thru the beautiful Of
E1aHa Mt. Vernon and then the Man in the Moon,
Q8 when he succeeded in finding Junior who
- would listen drew comparisons between the
planets. All these improbable things hap
pened easily tho it all midsummer night g
dream" Then there Juniors who did not attempt
enter this magic land of imagination, but contented
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THIRD DEGREE-Arizona lodge No ? F. & A. M. will hold a meeting this evening for he conferring of the third degree.
 RETURN OF DR. DAMERON-Dr. L. D. Dameron, who left here some time ago for Waco, Texas, returned yesterday morning.
 OFFICES MOVED-Mrs. Ada Irwin has moved from her former quarters in the Porter building across the hall to the offices recently occupied by Judge Kibbey.
 BOUGHT MORE GROUND- Hoghe,s ranch is growing. MT. Hoghe has bought another five or six acres of the adjoining property of Dr. J. M SWetnam. He expects to improve it at once and will plant it to sandwiches this season
 MEETING OF MOTHERS-The re- gular meeting of the Mothers Childs Study Circle will be held lt the West