davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-22

-Thompson's Bsrosma, Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Cure is worthy of the high
est praise. 1t is purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless and should he given to
young children for any weakness of the
kidneys or bladder. SOC and $l.O0. All
druggists. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-22
SPECIAL OFFER.

For few days The Pittsburg Dis
patch will honor this coupon and
twenty-five cents in payment for the
WEEKLY DISPATCH to January lst,
1907. The balance of this year and
all next year. The regular price of it
is &c per copy. 1t is bargain you
can't afford to miss. Cut this out now
and mail it with 25c to
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Mention the FOREST REPUBLICAN,
TiOnesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-22
Quaint Art of Medieval Italy.

Much has been written of late about
the by-gone artists and craftsmen Of
Siena, that exquisite old hill town
whose red walls are now looking their
best in the Italian spring. The fine
show of Sienese pictures and objects
of art which the Burlington Fine Arts
Club has opened is, therefore, likely
to excite unusual interest. Not every
lover Of art cares for the primitives,
and as it was the popularity of the
Scienese that they adhered to their
primitive ideals long after the rest of
Italy had forgotten Byzantium, they
have suffered from neglect. Yet
even the most prejudiced critic, who
spends an hour examining the typical
pictures by Duccio and Ugolino, by
Ambrogio Lorenzetti and, above all.
Simone Martino. now collected in
Savile Row, will admit that these
fourteenth-century painters of proud
little Siena had a fine sense of style
and a feeling for beauty of line and
COlOT WHICH, eulllleu lHSlH W respect.
The collection includes two of those
quaint and charming portraits of wo-
men for which the fifteenth century
Siense painters are justly esteemed.
Some splendid silver crucifixes and
enamels and a series of majolica
vases and dishes further attest the
Importance of Siena as an art centre
in medieval Italy.-London Chronicle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-22
Bank Statement.


No. 503S.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE FOREST COUNTY NATION
AL BANK AT TIONESTA, in the State
of Pennsylvania. at the close of business
November 8, 1905. o..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
BENTON COunTY'S FIRST
CONVENTION HELD SATURDAY
Full Ticket Nominated-But One Office,
That of Sheriff, Retained
by Prosser.

The first county convention of the
new county of Benton was held in the
opera house at Prosser last Saturday
afternoon and was an enthusiastic and
harmonious gathering in every respect.
E. L. Boardman of Prosser was chair
man and F. L. Gloyd secretary. Twenty
of the thirty one delegates to the con-
vention were present 1t nominated a
full set of county officers, which the
county commissioners, under the law
creating the new county, were to ap-
point. The commissioners, however, af.
ter the nominations were made, APP
peared before the convention and en-
dorsed them, so that the action of the
convention was equivalent to an cleo
ton at the polls.
Prosser, which is the largest town in
the county and the temporary county
seat, was generous to the outside pre-
cincts, giving them all the offices with
the exception of sheriff, and the outside
precincts were rs enthusiastic for the
Prosser candidates as the home delega-
ton.
The following is list of the officers
nominated: Sheriff, A. G. Mcneil of
Prosser; auditor, A. II. Potter of Ken
h;wick; treasurer, c. o. Kelso of Kiona;
assessor, Harry Van Horn of Horn pre-
cinct; attorney, c. o. Anderson of Ken
newick; surveyor, A. L. Smith of Horn
precinct; coroner, DR.. F. S. Hedger of
Kiona; clerk, ]. D. Mass of Rattlesnake;
superintendent of schools, j. w. Gillry
of Rattlesnake.
The outside precincts were perfectly
satisfied with the result of the conven-
ton and the delegates, it is said, all
went home feeling that they had been
accorded fair treatment. The conven.
ton before adjournment adopted the
following resolution:
eve, the delegates of Benton county,
Washington, in convention assembled,
do hereby heartily endorse the action of
the legislature in passing the bill Great.
ing said county. Having over twice the
population required by law, an assessed
valuation sufficient to maintain county
without making taxation burdensome,
We believe it is but simple act of JUS
tice to give the people of the proposed
county an opportunity to govern them
selves. We believe the affairs of the
county should be economically and wise
iy administered, that no unnecessary
expenditures of the public funds should
be made, and to that end we admonisn
the county commissioners and officers
nominated by this convention to bear
this resolution in mind"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
NORTH YAKIMA W00DMEn
TO ENTERTAIN NEIGnBORS
With Parade and Athletic Amusements,
Closing Day of May 4th With the
Presentation of a Drama.

The 4th of May has been decided upon
by the Woodmen of the World of this
part of the state as the date of a big
event which will be enjoyed by the
lodges of North Yakima, Sunnyside,
Prosser, Ellensburg, Roslyn and other
places along the line. The occasion will
be one in which others than members Of
the fraternity will find pleasure
In the forenoon there will be big
parade, feature of which will be the
floats. Prizes worth competing for will
be given for the best floats. Following
the parade a program of amusements,
athletic events, etc, will be carried out,
and a number of prizes will be offered
to encourage competition and effort.
To the members of the order, the most
interesting part of the days amusement
will be the drama in three acts given at
the Yakima theatre in the evening. The
play will be a splendid complication
Of the secret work of the fraternity, en-
titled Through LIES Journey" The
time between the acts will be filed in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

that tracer be sent after them. A
few days after, and Immediately fol-
lowing the wreck on the Northern Pa
eific at Bearmouth, Montana, a letter
came from the postmaster at Missoula,
Mont, saying that when the wreck of
the postal car that was in the Bear
mouth accident was cleared away, the
envelopes ordered for the Yakima firms
were found, although in bad shape; the
box had been broken open and the con-
tents scattered, and they had been
gathered together and nailed up again
and would be forwarded as soon as the
inspector had seen them and author
lied the Missoula office to do so.
The box arrived last Thursday even
ing and was opened at once. While the
packing was being removed, piece Of
bone about three inches in length was
found. This was subjected to cxami-
nation by physicians who state that
it is a portion of the fibula, or bone of
the lower leg of a human being. Tt is
entirely bare, the peri-osteum even
having been removed.
The particulars of the wreck stated
that the railway mail clerk was killed
instantly, and that his remains were 30
mangled and scattered that they could
not be gathered together. An assistant
superintendent of the service, who wa,
on trip of inspection, and was riding
in the mail car, was also killed. The
mail car was so completely wrecked!
that it resembled a pile of kindlins
wood. There is little doubt but the
bone found by Mr.. Lemon was frag'
mcnt of the remains of the unfortunate
clerk gathered up with the scattered
envelopes and placed inside the broken
box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

with some specialties of high order
Following is synopsis of the drama (:
Act |, scene Preparation. The
chimes are tolling, announcing the ad-
vance of the searching party. Morning
dawns, Aurora makes its appearance
Scene 2-Perfecton. The day is dark
and cold and dreary; it rains and the
wind is never weary.
Act ii, scene Pledge and Promise.
MONDAY approaches; danger crosses our
path, but we finch not and soon enjoy
sunshine and happiness. Scene 2-He
who loses courage loses all. Reproduc-
ton of the geological gardens. The ami
mails will be fed at 10. A historical pro-
duction in three acts arranged for the
w. o. w. logrollings, with special feat
ures descriptive of the order.
Act III, scene l-Rchection. Life is
real, life is earnest death comes to all.
Scene 2-Redemption. Thou shalt be
judged by thine actions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
Pastor Sues for Salary.

Suit has been commenced in the gu.
perior court by Rev. Stephen J. Harmc-
ling. against the First Reformed church
of the Yakima valley to recover an al
legged balance OF 1915 due him on salary
as pastor of the church, which is stu
atcd in the Mckee. The complaint sets
forth the terms of the contract between
the church and pastor, which was signed
on behalf of the former by Henry Way
enburg, clerk; Herman Assink, Hller,
and r. Baker and +. Schalckamp dca-
cons. Mr.. Harmeling states that he was
hired to act az the church's pastor from
June LIST, 1901, to June 1st, 1903. 1T an
annual salary Of $3.50, payable quarter
~, and that there is still unpaid and ow-
ing TO him the sum of 1915.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

l1-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

And Ivory wood fibre plaster fills the
bill for hard walls; now with lumber
from SCOTS lumber yard, painted with
celebrated Hammer paints at sl.4Sk
per gallon, warranted for five years, and
Rubberoid roofing, warranted for ten
years, and bank account to draw on,
making life all that could be desired.
All but the last to be had at SCOTS
Lumber yeard. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
GREWSOME RELIC OF A WRECK
Found BY Postmaster Lemon in a Box
of Envelopes Last Week.

A few weeks ago Postmaster Lemon
ordered for two of the business houses
of the city $500 stamped and printed
envelopes. They did not arrive when
expected, and Mr.. Lemon notified the
department in Washington, requesting
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Wanted-To rent 20 acres or more OF
hops, for one year or a term of years,
at one-quarter crop in bale, or cash
proposition. Address
VAN KELLEY,
Hat Sumner, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at lO2 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

For Sale-Taloose goose eggs at 81 per
setting. Also thoroughbred White Leg.
horn ROSTERS and pullets. Mrs. T. w.
Berry, east of power house, r. F. d.
No. 2. 10t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29
LambSon's Weed Cutter
(PATENTED)
A Boon to Farmers, Hopgrowers and
0rChardists.

Lampson's Weed Cutter will keep your
fields, hop yards and orchards free from
weeds at the minimum Of expense and
labor. 1t is made in sections, 30 that
one, two, three or four parts of the ma
chine may be used II desired. There
are tao sizes, the three-bottom size cut
ting four feet and the fve.bottom size
seven feet. A heavy machine is also
made for the grubbing of sage brush,
and is considered by practical men as
the best for that purpose of any machine
yet constructed. II you are hop grower
you cannot afford to be without it; II
an orchardist. yon need it; II you have
summer fallow land you can get rid of
the weeds on short notice with the
Lampson Weeder.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress the Yakima Hardware Company,
or the manufacturers,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Cedar piling, cribbing, posts or trel'
lis poles for sale. Geo. jolly, Buckley,
Wash. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

FOR SALE,-Cheap, 100 ID. work
horse. Safe for woman to drive. +. l..
johnson, Yakima Acre Tracts, Capitol
Hill. n-u.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-03-29

Wanted-To buy secondhand cloth
ing. Halpern. % N. First at. II
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
" DUE TO cARDUI

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. ]. P.
West, of Webster City, Iowa. ''She
Is fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
Tempting TIP. Talked OF.

The hired help at the Hotel Went
worth In Portsmouth, n. H. where the
Russian and Japanese peace ENJOYS
are staying. are all exercised over a
new rumor. says a Portsmouth CORE
spondent OF the Philadelphia Bulletin
They hear that there Is to be general
distribution Of tips from both Russians
and japanese when the peace confer
ence breaks up. But the undergrad
uate who waits on the japanese ENJOYS
won't lose any sleep II the tale doesn't
turn out to be true. She gets 80 cents
from the baron every meal. and often
at dinner It's 81. Every girl In the
room Is dlled with jealousy and can't
sleep at nights worrying about It
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
For Sale.

The Mcdowell property on
College street. Altogether one
one of the most desirable pieces
of property offered in Colu m bus.
The place is on a large corner lot
811 feet front by 225 feet deep
aud the house is a large one.
There is elegant shade, mag
nifcent well aud ample room to
sell a small lot off the rear Of this
property. It's offered at S025O,
part cash and the balance on
time at eight per cent secured.
This is fine property and if you
want bargain you had better
come early. 2. w. MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
Plans to EvangeIize the World.

Evangelism through correspondence
will be a part of the work of the Rev
Joseph p. Calhoun, pastor of the Home
wood Avenue Presbyterian church of
Pittsburg, who recently accepted call
extended to him by the Moody institute
to take charge of the evangelistic de-
partment recently organized, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. DR.. Calhoun will
soon enter upon his work. The pur-
pose of the new department is to CON
duct an evangellstic campaign through
out the country. There will be regu-
lar staff of evangelists and singers.
who will be sent to the different cities.
Dr. Calhoun will first arrange for the
meetings by correspondence with the
ministers In the city visited and with
their aid will conduct an interdenomi-
national revival DR.. Calhoun will de
vote part of his time to teaching Bible
classes and preparing evangelists. He
is best known in connection with evan
gelistic movements with the Rev. DR..
J. Wilbur Chapman.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling Us all your
troubles. We will send free advice Gin
plain sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
Farm Near Dunbar.

The Salter place of 181 acres
near Dunbar on the PickenSville
road: twenty five acres in wood
90 acres in fine pasture; balance
ia cultivated land; we'll watered
wire fence: new house overhaul
ed six rooms, outhOuses. servant
house, barn, stable. etc. A bargain
is offered in this property. For
further information apply to
; Soft. z. w. MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
YUKON POLE HUNTERS
An international Society's Plans
For Expedition to Far North.
PAST EFFORTS CONSIDERED WEAK

In Yukon Region Of Alas
ka Believe They Know Better Than
tic Region-scheme Originated by .
Parfsfan Scientist Ovv I'm Da a~vsOn.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
A. H. HANSON. Gen1 Pass'r Aren't. CHICAGO

Particulars of agents of the Illinois Central and
connecting lines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14

returned TO the citv, and this pic
mic will mark the opening of the
fall festivities
The public schools of the city
will open next Monday, Septem-
ber 18th, the trustees having
d ncided not to postpone the
opening on account of the yellow
fever epidemic which prevails
throughout some sections of the
f, South. In the State institutions
of the common wealth it was
deemed wise by the State Board
of Health to postpone the open
ings until October, but in the
public schools where the atten-
dance is made up of children of
the cities and towns, such post
ponement was not considered
necessary. 1t is true that many
/ families whose children attend
the public schools of Chlum bus
spend their summers in the
country, but they are practically
all residents of Lowndes county,
and most of them have already
returned to the city for the
winter.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14

If ia the market for machine
do not buy until you have inves :
tigated the merits of the Singer.
The latest and most highly i'm
proved machine on the market.
Our agents will be glad to call
and show and explain the ad
yantages of this machine.
] Fl. BELL, Mgr.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14

The singing which was held al
Flint Hill last Sunday was in
every sense a success. There
were directors from COlum bus,
Aberdeen and Veraou, Ala who,
with the accomplished nrganiS' S
and the we'll trained choir. ren
dered fine music. This. together
wi n the other pleasant features
of the day made it one long to be
cherished in the memory of the
song loving people of that com
munity.
The sudden death of Mrs. EN-
lily McCown, which occurred al
the home of her brother, Mr..
Pete Ussery, last Monday even
ing was a source of deep sorrow
to her countless friends. She
died victim of paralysis. For
several weeks past Mrs Nc
Gown has been falling in health
and was brought from the home
of her son, in Monroe county, to
! the home of her brother, Mr..
UsServ, in the Cherokee neigh
| bOrhOOd, hoping that the change
would improve her health. To
| the sad disa of all she
grew worse until the end came.
The theory that yellow fever is
propagated by the mosquito
seems to be generally accepted
and these pestiferouS insects are
exciting a great deal of interest
among the people generally and
especially among physicians
DIR. w. G. Brewer, of this city,
recently captured a mosquito
which he believes to be a steg-
ON via. and sent the insect to a
pathologist in New Orleans for
examination. The insect was
captured in the yard in the rear
of the Odd Fellows Building,
and is similar iu appearance to a
stegomyia which DR.. Brewer re-
Gently received from New Or
leans
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Vaughn
announce the approaching mar
riage of their pretty and hand
some daughter, Miss Haydee, to
Mr.. j. II. Rainey, off Itta bena,
Miss. which happy event will
occur at the home of the bride in
the Wood neighborhood on
ednesday afternoon. Septem-
Der the Goth, at thre e e
O'Clock. Miss H ay d ee has
long been one of the most popular
girls of this county, an. attractive
face and a gracious manner, COM
bining with winning personali-
ty to make her esteemed by a
wide circle of friends. Her pros
pective husband is one of the
leading merchants of the enter
prising delta town from where
he comes and stands high in the
regard of his friends. The we'd
ding will be quite an event and
will be attended by large crowd.
Mr.. Rainey and his bride will
leave Immediately after the cere-
mony for their home in the
delta.
Miss Sallie Foote will entertain
the Snowdrop Club with a picnic
at the country place of her father,
tapt H. D. Foote. one mile north
of this city today. The young
people composing this set who
have been spending the summer
in the country and at different
watering places have nearly all
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
Good Investment Here.

One quarter of a square close
in containing two houses rented
for S12. 80 each. Also a vacant
lot. Will be sold for 50, ,625.OO for
the whole. The location of this
proper ty and the price makes it
a good investment.
P. w. MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14

The Singer Machine EN- bodies
everything in modern machine
construction. See our No. 66,
the very latest machine on the
market. Improved and fitted
with many new attachments.
J. II. BELL Mgr.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
For Rent.

The two BRICK building con-
nected i'm mediately west of the
Court House Ten rooms and
an ideal location for a boarding
house. For further information
apply at this office.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-09-14
AROUND THE CITY

l.
and other cities of the NORTH
Send your orders or telephone
them to Kenneth Harrison for
groceries, plantation supplies
etc.
Capt. and Mrs. w. P. Snow
den. of Deerbrook, were guests
at the Commercial Hotel on Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. Goodloe McGahey, the
we'll known Southern conductor,
spent last Monday Ia the city
greeting his friends.
Miss Annie Belle Mckee, Of
StarkVille, is the attractive guest
of Mrs. J. r. Nickels at her
home in North Coium bus.
Mayor J. T. Gunter, Mr.. E. c.
Grace, Maj. w. L. ardner and
Mr.. Hugh Hairston spent last
Sunday at kolola Springs.
Mr.. F. E. Evans, who repre-
sents Nelson Morris & Co in
this section, has returned from a
visit to ST. Louis and Chi .ago.
Mrs. Lou Ellen Maer and
daughter. Miss Marion, leave to-
day for their home in Maiden,
Mo. They will go via ST. Louis.
Mr.. w. G. Beard, who has been
in New York for some time pur-
chasing his fall and winter stock
of goods, is expected to return
today.
Mrs. S. B. McGee and her
grand daughter, Miss Sue Smell,
arrived from New York last Sun
day and will spend the winter in
the city.
Hon. Walter Weaver, who has
been spending the past few weeks
in Chicago and New York, is ex-
pected to return to the city to-
morrow.
Mr.. John McClanahan, who
has several important contracts
in Aberdeen, spent last Sunday
in Columbus visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. n. S. Wright, general
manager of the Greenwood Furn-
iture Co., was in the city on Mon
day on business connected with
the Columbus Chair Co.
MIR. VIM. Westmoreland, who
has been spending the past few
weeks IL the mountains of North
Carolina, is expected to return
TO the city today.
The friends of Mrs S. B.
Hudson throughout the com N un-
ity will be gratified to learn that
she is convaiescent after an at
tack of malarial fever.
The City Council is still busy
equaliZing the tax rolls. Nightly
sessions are being held. and it
will probably be another week
before the work is com pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kaufman,
who were married in New York
last June, and who have been
spending the summer abroad, are
expected to arrive in Columbus
tomorrow.
Miss Mary Govan Billips
leaves this afternoon for Chicago,
where she goes to visit Miss
Peck, who spent last winter 10
Columbus as the guest of Mrs.
S. B. Hudson s family.
MIR. Fl. L. Bailey. who for sew
eral months past has been work
ing at the postoffice. has accept
ed position with Messrs. G. Fl.
Mathis & Co. for the coming
winter
Mr.. Robert Cheatham has ac-
cepted temporary position in
the post office, having succeeded
Mr. II. L. Bailey, who was act
ing as relief clerk while the regu-