davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Leeper Items.

Miss Clare Kerr of Newmansville, was
a guest at DR.. Urmson's Saturday.
The trains on the b. e. o. are running
on schedule time again.
G. w. Kuhns and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary
Maze, who lives near Clarington.
j. VI. Wray and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Knox.
Ralph Agey, accompanied by Miss Lulu
Cobbler, made business trip to Ship
penville Wednesday of last week.
John Marbaugh spent Sunday with his
family at Fryburg.
Eli Kuhns and sons, Glen and Harold,
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Agnew and Mrs. Scott Ag-
new, OF Eagle Rock, visited relatives in
town Saturday.
Services were conducted in the M. E..
church Sunday evening by Rev. Shindle-
decker. The church has been repapered
and painted, which adds great deal to
its looks.
A Farmers Institute was held in our
town Friday and Saturday of last week
and was an all around success. The ses-
sions were al! we'll attended.
c. Foy of StevensYille, N. Y, is the
guest of his father, Henry Foy.
Miss Annie Gatesman spent Sunday
night with Lizzie Sigworth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Barn and Live Stock Burned.

Monday morning between 3 and a
o'clock the barn of D. E. Carson, whose
farm is located near Stewart Run post
Office, was destroyed by fire, together
with all its contents excepting one horse
and a heifer. The family discovered the
fire shortly after three o'clock, and every
thing possible was done to save the
stock, but the whole inside of the build
ing seemed to be a mass of flames when
they reached the scene. A valuable horse
and two cows were consumed outright,
and one other COW was so badly burned
that she will scarcely recover. These
and the farming implements and pro-
ducts constituted the bulk of the loss,
which will amount to about $500, the
building being of minor value. Mr..
Carson had an insurance in the Farmers
Mutual company of about $500. The or
igin of the fire is decided mystery, and
looks like incendiarism.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
JANICE.
Mayburg.

Our genial landlord is kept very busy
at present.
A break down on our mill Thursday
last gave a number OF our boys chance
to attend the big sale at Sheffield.
Mrs. Pettigrew was the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. VIM. and Chas. Deshner.
The Mercantile Appraiser passed
through our town Thursday.
A. NJ. Hunter, our butcher, is laid up
with sickness at present.
Miss Herman was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. j. Shepard.
There appears to be considerable sick
ness among our little folks at present,
hence DR.. Detar is seen in our town al
most daily.
Mrs. Fitzgerald of Golnza, who was
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. George
Walter, returned home last Thursday.
w. A. Long has purchased some thor
oughbred fowls and is determined to
stand at the head of the class in the poul-
try business.
The new we'll on the Cook oil lease pro-
duces about five barrels daily.
f. X. Brown, who underwenta an opera
tion for appendicitis, at the Mercy hospi-
tai, Pittsburg, is now convalescing in
Florida and will return home about
March 10Th, after witnessing the inau-
guration of President Roosevelt at Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. Zeigler, our butchers assistant,
left for parts unknown last week.
Snow BALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01

mother of Mrs. J. w. McCrea of Tones
ia, and is survived by hor husband and
four sons and three daughters. She had
been member of the NJ. Il. church for
more than Al years. The remains were
laid TO rest in Grove Hill cemetery, Oil
City, on Thursday last.
Friends in this vicinity have word
that Alfred Sperry, of Cleveland, note of
whose illness from serious trolley acci-
dent has appeared in these columns here
tofore, had suffered serious relapse.
Mr.. Sperry was apparently recovering
up to within few days ago, and he was
considered to be out of danger from his
injuries, and what complications have
arisen we are not informed j. r. Os-
good, one of his partners in the lumber
business, left Oil City yesterday for
Cleveland to see Mr.. Sperry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
February Court Minutes.

Motion for judgment against garnishee
in case of A. b. Hill to use VS.. II. e.
Smith, defendant, II. II. Snyder, gar
nishee, granted.
Inventory and appraisement in estate
of j. b. Watson presented and confirmed.
Petition of Lawrence IL. Mohney, of
Green twp, for appointment of guardian
presented and j. c. Bowman appointed.
Petition of Council of Tionesta Boro
for appointment of Burgess to complete
term OF f. r. Lanson, resigned. A. IL.
Dale appointed.
Petition of Clyde Fidler, minor child
of j. II. Fidler, deceased, for appoint
ment OF guardian of personal estate. Il.
w. Bowman appointed.
Petition of Jas. G. Welsh for rule on l..
S. Clough to bring his action of eiectment
for Warrant No. 52S2, granted.
Com. VS.. Road Commissioners of Tio-
nesta twp. MOL. pros. entered, defend
ants to pay costs.
Motion to appoint Board of Law Exam
iners for Forest County presented and
attorneys irwin, Ritcley, Brown, Rice
and Ball appointed.
John Peterson final petition for natur-
alzation. Granted.
Petitions of minor children OF Hattie
Curlew and of Laura Graybill for ap-
pointment of guardian of estate inherited
from their grandfather, John Graybill.
NJ. L. Graybill appointed.
Petition asking leave to give bail in
Com. w. Arner Spencer, granted, De-
iendant re-arrested on charge of burning
barn OF James Hunter.
Divorces were granted in the following
cases: Elizabeth Burkett VS.. James Bur-
kett; Bertha Mong VS.. VIM. Mong; Ber-
tha Woods VS.. Benz. f. Woods.
Constables' returns received.
NJ. &. Watson VS.. j. A. Hettish ct al,
argued.
Com. VS.. Ed. Snyder, charge, larceny
! in Juvenile Court. Continued
Adjourned TO regular motion day
Thursday next.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Insane from Alcohol Forced Down His
Throat.

1t is said upon reliable authority that q
practical joke played last fall during the
gra picking time at farm on the main
road in the town OF Pomfret has sent a
young man to the state asylum at War
rem, Pa. According to the story told, Ar
thur Lemon OF Newtown Mills, Pa, came
to the Chautauqua grape regions to work
at grape harvesting last fail and got job.
He was total abstaner and a model
youth in all respects. Unfortunately
several of those working on the farm
were prone to drink but were mitch an-
noyed because Lemon refused to drink
with them.
In spite of their earnest entreaties he
refused and was dubbed SUNDAY
school boy" "Msma's pet" and names of
similar character. Notwithstanding
these jibes at his temperance Lemon re-
fused to drink. Finally, one Sunday
morning two fellow grape hands decided
to play a joke, so-called, upon Lemon.
They got pint of grain alcohol and going
to his room early in the morning found
him in bed asleep. Grabbing him they
poured a quantity of the cursed stuff
down his throat. He became i'll and his
condition was serious for time, but he
kept at work and apparently recovered,
Finally he went home and his parents
thought he did not appear the same, but
he told them nothing of the alcohol incl
dent, but doctors agreed that it was the
alcohol that shattered his mind
Four weeks ago young Lemon left
home suddenly and when he had been
absent week without writing, his father
camelo Dunkirk to try to find his son.
He asked the aid of Chief-of-Polce Brady
who put the Dunkirk police department
at his service with the result that young
Lemon was located in Buffalo in dazed
condition by his father. He seemed to
have no idea to himself or where he had
come from. The father took him home
and put him under the care of the best
physicians nut treatment seemed to do
no good with the result that 1t was found
necessary to send the boy to the state hos
pital at North Warren.
Chief OF Police Brady has received a
letter from the sheriff of Monroe county,
that the two men who are alleged to have
poured alcohol down the throat ofArthur
Lemon near Dunkirk last fall, are in the
Monroe prison serving time, having been
sent there from Geneseo as tramps. 1t is
possible they will be arrested upon being
released from prison. Dunkirb Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Take Notice.

have given Mr.. William Il. Morgan
the agency for the Wilton Gas Light in
Tionesta and surrounding towns. He is
duly authorized to sell and collect for the
same in Tionesta and vicinity. No one
else has any right to said territory.
W. ID. SMITH, Oil City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

hammers. Ad.
Hopk ins. Locals.
i. X. Lanson. Locals.
w. ID. Smith. Reader.
+. @. Ingraham. Local.
Clarion Normal. Local
Smart C Slberberg. Ad.
Political Announcements.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Nickel Plate Ry. Reader.
G. NJ. d st. =. Ry. Readers.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
H. w. Devoe &c Co. Letter and readers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Paint Your Buggy for 75c.

to S1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs to ozs. more to the
pint than others, wears longer and gives
gloss equal to new work. Sold by
James ID. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
Wanted.

White oak spoke timber 2S in. long,
delivered at h. Il. or at Oil City. Write
for particulars, to Eagle Spoke Works,
Oil City, Pa. M II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-03-01
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var
nish Floor Paint; costs cents more a
quart though. Sold by James d. Davis.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Madden Files Counter Suit.

John E. Madden, the prominent
Lexington turfman, who is defendant
in suit for divorce brought by his wife
in Cincinnati, has filed suit in Lex
ington asking divorce and custody of
the children. He charges abandon
ment, and also that his wife has been
associating with Louis Simons, for
merly his foreman, and with Louis v.
Bell, son of the late millionaire,
Isaac Bell. He also charges that she
is not the proper person to have the
care of two bows.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Dog Saves Life of Child.

A courageous and faithful Shepherd
dog saved the life of an adopted son
of Capt. F. E. Nelson, of near Aus
terlitz, about five miles from Paris,
on Wednesday afternoon. The child
accompanied by the dog, its play-fel-
low, was playing in a lot near the
house where vicious SOW had been
turned in. The animal became en-
ragged and attacked the child, severe
ly bruising and lacerating it.
The child's screams brought the
dog charging to it's rescue. Like a
whirl-wind he attacked the enraged
porker from all sides at once, and
after fierce fight routed it. Then he
returned to the child's side and stood
guard until help arrived. The child
was brought to this city, where it re-
ceived medical attention.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
The Cowboy Gold King.

Walter Scott, the gilded cowboy
who came out of Death Valley with
a million to spend, and induced the
Sante Fe railroad to break all records
in carrying him in a special from Los
Angeles to Chicago, reached the lat
ter city Tuesday ahead of time. He
is now doing Chicago and throwing
his money at birds. Scott is native
of Harrison county, his father now
living at Lair's Station.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14

By Virtue OF Judgment and order
of sale, made and entered in the
above styled cause on the 1st day Of
July, 1905, at the June term of the
Bourbon Circuit Court, l will sell at
public auction to the highest and best
bidder, at the Court House door, in
the city of Paris, Ky, on
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Saturday, Aug. 5 1905,

at about the hour of II O'Clock, a. M,
the following described real estate,
situated in the city of Paris, KY,
tO-Wit:
LOT No. 1.-The house and lot stu
ated on the corner of High and Sew
enth streets, fronting on High street
"a feet, more or less, to the middle of
the alley, which separates Lot l from
Lot No. 2; then running eastward
towarn Main street 73 feet inches,
more or less; then running northWard
toward Seventh street 81 feet inches,
more or less, and along Seventh
street westward to the intersection
of High street about 73 feet 8 inches.
LOT No. 2.-Adjoining Lot No. l.,
and fronting on High Street about 80
feet 10 inches and extending back
eastwardly about 73 feet inches on
either side about "a feet inches on
the eastern boundary.
LOT No. 3.-A certain lot in the City
of Paris, fronting on the Paris and
Georgetown turnpike SO feet inches,
and extending back therefrom with
the line of the African Baptist Church
on one side 107 feet, and the line of
the lot along Michael Murray on the
other side to Wainwright's line a1d is
4S feet 10 inches in rear on Vain
wright's line.
LOT No: A certain town lot in
the City of Paris, designated as Lot
No. on the plat of Ingels Addition
(said plat being on record in Bourbon
County Clerks office) said lot fronts
on High Street 80 feet, running back
at right angles from street $50 feet,
and bounded on the North by No. 4,
and on the South by No. 6.
Lot No. will be offered in parcels
and then as a whole, and the best bid
accepted therefor. Said parcels are
described as follows:
1st.-A house and lot on Eighth
Street adjoining the African Baptist
Church lot and fronting on Eighth
street about 81 feet, extending back
107 with the line of said Church lot,
and then running with what was
Wainwright's line IA feet, and then to
Eighth Street and on the East side
about 81 feet.
2nd.-House and lot adjoining first
parcel fronting 80 feet inches, more
or less, on Eighth Street etrunning with
parallel lines to what was Vain
wright's line, and along said line in
rear "a feet, more or less.
sTERMS.-Said sale will be made
upon credit of six and twelve months
for equal part of the purchase money,
for which the purchaser or purchasers
will be required to execute bonds with
good surety payable to the under
signed Master Commissioner, and
bearing interest at the rate of six per
cent. per annum from date of sale un-
til paid and to have force and effect
of Judgment.
RUSSELL MANN.
Nj. G. B. @. G.
J. j. WILLIAMS, Atty. for Plaintiffs.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Come and See.
Special prices in shoes.
If RUMMANs, TUCKER & Co.
Received Good Dose.

Herbert Gatewood, the Mt. Ster-
ling negro who was chased out Of
Clavsville last Sunday afternoon by a
gang of Claysvillians, was tried be-
fore Squire Dejarnett, yesterday, in
the absence of Judge Smith, upon the
charge of carrying sling shot and a
pistol. He was assessed a fine of $25
and thirty days in Jail in each case.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Wheat Wanted.

Before selling your wheat, see us or
call phone No. "a. We buy at all
stations on F. & @. and L. 81 N. rail-
roads. We will store your wheat in
our warehouse at Centerville or at
Millersburg or in our elevator at
Paris. r. b. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Masters Sale
6ity Property.

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
E. II. Brannon, Admir-, &c., Plff's
VS..
Michael A. Brannon, &c., Plaintiffs.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Democratic City Primary.

The Democratic city primary, to
nominate candidate for Chief of
Police, Wednesday, resulted in George
M. Hill, present incumbent, winning
over J. G. Elgin by vote of 353 to
225. The vote, by precincts, was as
follows:
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
County Attorneys in Session.

About one hundred County Attor-
neys of Kentucky are now in session
at Crab Orchard Springs, and are
having most interesting meeting.
Judge Denis Dundon, of this city, on
Wednesday, gave a pleasing talk on
reciprocal relations, and duties of
County Judges and County Attorneys.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14

SUBSCRIBE now for THE BOURBON
News for six months ($1.O0) and get a
copy of our illustrated magazine free.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14

at about the hour of II O'Clock, a. M.
the following described real estate,
situated in the city of Paris, KY,
to-Wit:
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14

OCULIsT.-Dr. H. @. Bowen, the
oculist, will be at A. j. Winters &
Co.'s on Aug. 10, 1905.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Advertisement of Bargains.

See advertisement on page of
Freeman & Freeman's. Shoes at
cost. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14

BOURBON FLOUR is, ground from
Indiana wheat testing sixty pounds.
Every sack guaranteed to give salts
faction. Call on your grocer for it.
E. F. SPEARS & Sons.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Hill. Elgin
Precincts.
Shoe Bargains.

Bargains in Shoes at Freeman &
Freeman's. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
Clothing at Reduced Prices.

Special offers in Mems and Boys
clothing at
If HUMANS, TUCKER & Co.'S.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-14
PARIS, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. july "a 1905.
MARRIAGES.

Mr.. j. R. Butler and Miss Lula
klmbrell were married Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the resi-
dence of DR.. E. H. Rutherford, the
ofticlating minister. Mr.. Butler is
the son of w. O. Butler, of near this
city, and, the bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Jake Kimbrell, of Kiserton, this
county. After the ceremony the
happy couple drove through to Mich
olas county, where they will visit rel
atives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

means. Until then we may be presumed
to be innocent.
Now as to Mr. Halter The state
ment of the interview between Halter
and Mr.. Day at the Governor s Office,
as printed in today's Advertiser is
correct. There is one thing, however,
that / wish to add. Mr. Day has been
here for many years and has raised his
family in Honolulu and / believe in
tends to remain here. He is business
man, and [ have confidence that the
public knows his worth in the commu-
nifty. 1t resolves itself into question
of veracity between Halter and Mr..
Day, and as to whether Halter or Mr..
Day is liar. As a matter of fact I
do not believe that Governor Carter
has improved his standing in the com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

munity by employing man like Halter.
This IS a small town. He could have.
obtained his information through locaA
sources. Mr.. Halter is stranger toy
Honolulu, Mr. Day is not.
just what course will be adopted
by this firm / do not know as the part--
ners are not here. The matter viii
probably be allowed to go on without
any effort TO change the Governor g
views. We have not been informed by
the Governor officially az yet. All we
know is what we have seen in the Ad-
vertiser
Taken all in all / do not think we
have been injured locally. What injury
may result may be to our correspondents
on the mainland who may believe that
our license is to be taken from us, and
therefore that would hurt our credit,
what little we ask, for we pay our bills
up to tine hilt.
Does the Governor take cognizance
of the great loads of sake which are
sent down the railroad or on steamer
to other islands, to places where there
are no saloons or licensed distributors
How is this trade manageds Is this
sake, too, sold to clu5s7 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01

The stay of the French cruiser Pro-
tet in Honolulu harbor has been the
occasion of many little dinner parties
for and by Commodore Adegard and
the officers Of the warshir- On Tues
day evening the Commodore entertain
ed on board for Consul Vizzavona.
Captain Lyon, U. $. N, Commander
Sherman, T. S. NJ. and others On
Monday the Consul entertained at iun-
cheon at the Alexander Young Hotel
for the cruisers officer. on Monday
evening. prior to the dance. Consul
yizzavona gave a delightful dinner in
a private dining room Of the Young
Hotel for Miss Cordelia Walker. Miss
Margaret Walker, Miss Schaefer, Com
modore Aldegard and Lieut. Maysan-
Red holly berries and red carnations
formed a part Of the pretty decorative
scheme. AIS the officer left the Young
on the night of the band concert,
Capt. Berger had the band play La
Marseillaise as compliment to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
Fix ThingsU Up

You have had your Christmas din
ner and the man OF the house has
spent one whole day at home. He
has noticed that new window shades
are needed, that brass rods would look
better than old poles on which TO nang
dainty window curtains He has re-
marked about that broken rocker lay
ing on the back lanai and perhaps said
that a new couch cover would look bet
ter than the old.
There are a thousand and one little
things about every hcuse that need FIX
ing up at the first of each year. We
fix all of these things and supply new
things for those that cannot be fixed.
We have trusty workmen, men who
have been engaged about Honolulu
houses for over twenty years.
We have nnoleum for your bath
rooms.
We have mattresses. or make them
in any style, OF any material, and to
fit any bed.
Ask US to figure on these matters for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-01
francisco Ofice-No. ao7 Battery St.
Cable address Mdltsss. :
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Lowney Celebrated Chocolates Aponar Iiia and Apena
Waters Sanchez Haya Montevierno Old Cow Plantation
and p Grifo Cigars, Listerated Tooth Powder.
Cigars Articles Kitchen Utensils Agaeare stoneware
Iinware Household Utensils. Crockery Glassware
ware, Cutlery,
LEWIS co, LTD Wholesale and Retail Grocers
I6o King Streets TELEPHONES NO. a4o-p O. Box ao7.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-30
Roes A FRIENDS FAMILY.
Repays Kindness by Taking Fine
Sealskin Cape.

Seattle, Wash.-"I trusted him be-
cause he was my husbands best
friend. He boarded at our house and
paid nothing. When he was sick
cared for him. This is his gratitude"
This was spoken by Mrs. w. T.
Toole, when Detective Adams report
ed to her that p. A. Bagey is the man
who stole a sealskin cape from her
home. The cape is valued at $235.
Bagey confessed to the officer that he
stole the cape and had expressed it to
his brother, who lives in California.
Toole is a wealthy mining man and
la near relative of Governor Toole of
Montana. The sealskin cape was a
costly one, made for one of the Toole
children. 1t hung in a closet, and as
Bagey, who was a ledger at the house
had free access to all the rooms, he
could easily take it. Bagey could have
AIKEN $4,000 worth of diamonds, when
were exposed in the same room from
which he took the cape. kilograms
have been sent to the San Francisco
police to recover the cape. Bagey will
be prosecuted for grand larceny.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-30
Pretty True Story.

1t is the same old story. A happy
young husband and a devoted wife
struggles through hardships to success
and then ON toward wealth and-mis-
cry.
Is Mrs. Laura Corey, wife of the
millionaire, w. Ellis Corey, wishing
for the good old days of poverty?
The father of, the millionaire says:
''If my son thinks that Laura does
not love him he is wrong, dead wrong.
When a woman slaves and starves
through a $40 per month period with
aman, when she mends his clothes and
divides the last Gust with him, when
she bears him children and rears OF
buries them, as Laura did for Ellis, it
is safe TO say that she loves him.
And still we are told the same old
story, the story of a pretty face, a
mans mad infatuation; the story of a
mans millions and of wife's broken
heart. In the good old days, for the
trusting wife, the last crust was sweet
ened by the love of the only man in
the world.
Empty is the success that bows in
shame the gray head of a devoted
father.
Cursed is the gold that only feeds
the evil desires that break the heart of
a faithful wife
And sometimes we of poverty COM
plain of our hard lot.
Is there no glitter OF glass upon your
table?
Maybe the shine of glass and silver
is not for you.
Look for the shine in the eyes of the
husband, still your lover. Though his
hands are grimy with toll and though
your own are hardened with homely
duties, if the shine of love is there, be
glad.
Think of the broken-hearted woman
of wealth and count your mercies.
Look and think, then break your
crust, and though it be the last, be
grateful for the love that it keep.
sweet