davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Attractive Farmer Institutes.

Under the above caption the talented
franklin correspondent of the Oil City
Derrick writes this true estimate of tho
farmers institutes of to-day. What the
writer says of the Venango institutes is
true of those that will be held in this
county-at East Hickory beginning to-
day, followed by one at West Hickory
tomorrow, and a two-day session at Tio-
nesta on Friday and Saturday of this
week. The article follows:
"In the Farmers Institutes as now
held, under the auspices of the state
board of agriculture, there's decided
departure from the dry, humdrum rou-
tine that used to prevail at thesse func-
tions. The addresses and discussions
deal with up-to-date topics and new
questions and experiments that are of
practical interest and value to the farmer,
the stock breeder, the housekeeper, and
others within the scope of agriculture.
Some of the state boards best instructors
are at hand at these institutes, to speak
on special topics and to assist local talent
in answering questions asked by those
wishing to learn. Two of these insti
tutts are soon to be held in this county.
The range oftopics programmed for these
occasions is wide. The papers and dis
cussions will not only treat of corn and
cultivation, the orchard, the breeding and
care of cattle and swine, the care of poul-
try, but will also include those subjects
that are of rising importance in the agri-
cultural and commercial world, such as
fertilizers, the problems of soilmoisture,
and the subject just now of worldwide
interest, soil bacteria. Besides these,
there are the appropriate topics of good
roads, civic Improvement, home in
fluence, etc., and the social attractions of
good music and good cheer. In short,
the present day institutes deserve and
well repay u large and general attend
ance."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Kellettyille.


As 1t is customary to report from rural
districts, we beg to announce that the
grounding saw his shadow and there Is
already perceptible fall in the tempera-
ture.
Harvey Watson is a guest of his broth
or, Leon Watson.
A. l.. Weller was business visitor in
Grand Valley last week.
We understand the new mill of the
Salmon Creek Lumber Co. is ready to
begin operations.
Miss Flosse O'Dell, of Truman's, was
guest of Miss Blanche Hendricks over
Sunday.
James Cunningham was a visitor at the
county last week.
Mrs. W. A. Shewman, Jr. is a guest of
her mother, Mrs. G. f. Watson, in Tio-
nesta.
Chas. A. Hill, Jr. Of Tionesta, was a
guest of his uncle, T. L. Hill, last week.
T. L. Hill and son Perry, are visiting
in Tionesta.
A series of meetings at the M. E.
church is being conducted by Rev. f. M.
Small, assisted by his daughter, Frances.
Will Pope is the proud possessor of a
new Bennett piano. Well hear from him
later. Girls, an inducement.
Frank Littlefeld, of Minister, was a
caller in town Saturday.
hn
of their infant child.
Maude A. Berlin visited her parents at
Starr over Sunday.
J. P. Houser, of Tidioute, was collect
ing dues for the Prudential Insurance
Co. last Friday.
Thos. Fulton, the popular "pedagogine"
of Whig Hill, was in town Saturday.
The school gave an entertainment in
Andrews Hall Saturday evening, which
was grand success from every point of
view. The principal features of the eve
ming were Flag Drill under the super
vision of Miss McCrea; Broom Drill
which was credit to the instructress,
Miss Guenther, and burlesque, "The
Peak Sisters" by eight young ladies.
Miss Eleanor Small gave recitation that
was received with great applause. Reed
Detar's song deserves special mention.
The tableaux were especially pleasing.
In the tsbleau "Womsn's Rights" Paul
Klinestiver and Joe Cunningham fully
demonstrated their ability as domestic
helpers" Miss Hill aud Miss Small
presided at the piano. The Kellettville
Cornet Band is to be commended upon
the excellent music furnished. They
ard their leader, Mr.. Robbins, of I'll.
doute, are to be congratulated upon the
remarkable progress they have made
since their organization in September
last. A. B. G.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Death of Samuel j. Campbell.


Tionesta lost one of her best citizens in
the death of Samuel j. Campbell, who
was born near North Washington. Butler
county, Pa, March 20, 1926, and died at
the home of his STEP daughter, Mrs. j. G..
Bigony, January 81, 1905, aged so years,
10 months and IL days. Until he was 81
years of age he remained at home and
assisted in cultiysting the farm. After
attaining his majority he located in
Franklin, Pa, and learned the stonema-
sons trade. In 1868 he came to Tionesta
where he has since resided. Mr.. Camp
bell was a skillful workman and many of
the early improvements of a substantial
nature in this place still remain as mon
ments of his honest toll. He was twice
married, first to Miss Anna Russell, and
to them were born five children. four of
whom died in childhood. In 1862 Mr..
Campbell was bereft of his wife who left
to his care one daughter, Mrs. II. G. Nc
Knight, of Oil City. On June ID, 1874, he
was united in marriage to Ellen L..
Rowles. This union was blessed with
three children, Claude A., who died on
June 30th of last year, Mrs. II. @. Gier-
ing, OF Youngstown, o., and Mrs. Il. II.
Kirchsrtz, of Beaver Falls, Pa. He is
also survived by his widow, a step
daughter, Mrs. ]. G.. Bigony, two broth
ers, Archibald Campbell. of Leaven-
To nF
Pa, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
row, of Leavenworth, Kansas. In his
childhood Mr.. Campbell received care
full religious training, his parents being
members of the United Presbyterian
church, and his life was a fulfillment of
the scripture, "Train up child in the
way he should go and when he is old he
will not depart from it," For many years
he was christian; his pleasant smile,
his kindly greeting, his honest and tenn
perate life, at home and in contact with
the world the same true character, he
won the respect of all. At his request a
few weeks before his death he received
the Holy Communion and expressed his
hope of heaven as resting only upon the
merit of his Saviour. In that hope he
rested and after weeks of patient suffer-
ing he closed his eyes as peacefully as a
child resting in the mothers arms. The
weakness of old age had been trans
formed to the youth of Immortality.
Funeral services in his memory were
held at his late residence at o'clock
Friday afternoon, in charge of Rev. w.
o. Calhoun, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and Rev. h. A. Zahniser,
of the Free Methodist church. The in
terment took place in Riverside Gene
terry, @. Jameson, ]. y. Dale, j. e.
Wenk, j. 4. Carson, G. A. Randall and
j. b. Muse acting as pail bearers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times day and rub
bing the parts vigorously at each applica-
ton If this does not afford relief, bind
on piece of flannel slightly dampened
with Pain Balm, and quick relief is al
most sure to follow. For sale by Dunn
" Enlfnn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
From South Africa.
GREENvILLE NJ. s., PoNDoLAND, |
November 2S, 1905.
Continued from last week. J

NONOihpOi 20, AOVV'
Continued from last week.
But here we left the road and at six
started across the veldt, keeping as much
as possible on top of ridges. Sometimes
we would go down some very steep
pitches or over rocky places and then
Solomon, our driver, would say that
"inkosikazi" should get out. Mr.. Smith
was walking most of the time. Over
this country and especially over the aw-
ful cuttings l tried to describe, with so
many short curves, felt 1 would much
rather ride behind that plodding team of
oxen than behind horses or the more
modern ways of locomotion.
We supposed our driver was travelling
until he reached camping place but at
seven he said he thought we could reach
home by bed time. 1t was beautiful
moonlight night and the thought of
sleeping "at home" buoyed us up and
made us forget we had not stopped tor
supper. But Beulah did not appreciate
travelling so late at night and insisted on
being carried most of the way and was
glad for even dry crust of bread. At
eight o'clock l asked, "Are we most
there?" and Solomon made answer, "By-
and-by." At about $3.50 he said, Use 81
tikile" (now we have arrived,) but still
the oxen plodded on. With the natives
they say snow we have arrived" when
they are within from one to three miles
of their destination. But about nine we
were rejoiced to see the lights shining
from the little three-roomed house built
for the native evangelist and which for
time the missionaries are occupying, and
to see Rev. ]. W. Haley and the man
laying bricks at our new home rush out
to welcome us. In a few moments the
news spread and Masala, our native
evangelist, and the young men of the
training school, most of whom had been
with us at Germiston and were converted
there, came swsrming in and glad in
deed we were to see them. The next
day Bro. Haley showed us some things
about the school and station and after
dinner started on horseback for Fair
View, where his wife was, and where he
will remain until next April, when he
goes to Inhambane.
This is a wonderful field for mission
airy work, but must leave description
of it for some future letter.
Very Sincerely Yours,
Rosa HUNTER SMITH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Habit to be Enconrnged.

The mother who has acquired the habit
of keeping on hand bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a
great amount of uneasiness and anxiety.
Coughs, colds and Group, to which chill
dren are susceptible are quickly cured
by its use. 1t counteracts any tendency
ofa cold to result in pneumonia. and II
given as soon as the first symptoms OF
Group appear, 1t will prevent attack,
This remedy contains nothing injurious
and mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling of perfect security. Sold by Dunn
IL Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07

"A neighboring exchange says: The
open winter has kept the hens working
overtime this year and those having
stored many eggs, thinking that they
would get good price for them, are fig
uring up what they will lose on the deal.
II is said that eggs will drop az low as Is
cents this winter, and in conversation
with a gentleman from the country. a
reporter learned that hens have laid bet
ter this winter than for years. The same
gentleman said that from 70 hens he got
90 eggs per day and sold them on an av-
erage OF 17X cents per dozen the year
round.
The dwelling house of David Mohney,
near Guitonville, Green twp, was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday of last week
Mr.. Mohney had gone to his work early
in the morning, and at about 0 O'Clock
Mrs. Mohney had gone to visit her
brother, Robert Stroup, some distance
discovered to be on fire, d. s. Burdick
being the first TO see it. He did all he
could tn save some of the household
goods, but only succeeded in rescuing a
few things from one end OF the building
where there was the least fire. We are
not informed as to whether there was
any insurance on the property.
Meredith M. Davis, aged so years,
died at the Titusyille hospital at p. m.
Sunday, from jsundice. He became sick
at his home in Pleasantville on Christmas
and grew steadily worse until week
ago, when he was removed to the hospital.
"Med" Davis, as he was iamiliarly known
to many OF TioDesta's older citizens, was
onco resident of our town, being a
brother of our former townsmau, Il. l.
Davis. and was a man of genial, good
nature. He was born in Steuben county,
n. Y, and was twice married and both of
his wives are dead and there are no chill
dreD. lie was one of a family of eight
brothers and four sisters, the young
est of whom is seventy years of age, and
of whom seven still survive, as follows:
Mrs. Miranda Whitney, Oil City, Pa;
Alfred Davis, of Warren, Pa; Ephraim,
of Buffalo. N. Y; Samuel, of Hydetown,
Pa; l.. L.. of Gslesburg, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary
Benedict, of PleasaDtyille, Pa; Mrs.
Anna Clark, New York City.
Mr.. j. G. Rea, of Cooksburg, who
spent part of couple of days in Clarion
this week, is the manager of the A. Cook
Sons Company's dairy farm and cream
cry. There isn't a more complete dairy
farm in the country than that over which
Mr.. Rea presides. The care of the barn
and the cows surpasses anything that we
have ever seen in the way ofconvenience,
cleanliness aad sanitary arrangements.
The large barn is kept as clean as any
floor can be kept, and the milk is pro-
tected in everything, from the milking
to the producing of butter, so that not a
particle Of impurity, or even foul smell
that the butter is absolutely pure. The
feeding of the COWS is also carefully
guarded that ouly the best aud cleanest
food shall ever be fed them. Under such
conditions it is not surprising that the
butter, in the Pittsburg market, COM
mands the highest price of any creamery
butter that reaches that place. The A.
Cook Sons Company and Mr.. Rea are to
be congratulated on this state of AFFAIRS
Clarion Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07

My little girl, five years old, was doc
tored for several months for bladder
trouble but without success. She was
very bad and caused us much anxiety.
Finally we put aside the DOCTORS medi-
cines and tried Thonpson's Barosma or
Kidney and Liver Cure. FIVE bottles
made complete cure and she is now
sound healthy girl. N. f. Leslie, Oil
City, Pa. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
COIIegc Of MUSIC.

S3I pays six weeks tuition on any mu-
sical instrument. singing, and board at
the Freeburg, Pa. College of Music.
Terms begin May 6, June l3, July 20.
For catalogue address Henry B. Meyer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Common Colds are the Cause of Many Sc
riOus Diseases.

Physicians who have gained national
reputation as analysts of the cause OF
various diseases, claim that if catching
cold could be avoided long list of dam
gerous ailments would never be heard of
Every one knows that pneumonia and
consumption originate from cold, and
chronic catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and rem
dered more serious by each fresh attack.
Do not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure it before these
diseases develop. This remedy contains
no opium, morphine or other harmful
drug and has thirty years of reputation
back of it, gained by its cures under ev-
cry condition. For sale by Dunn q
Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Duhring.
l.. B. G.

Warren A lexander has moved his fam
lily to Lickingville.
John Sweet, who has been working at
Gladey, w. Va. for the past six months,
returned home Friday.
Mr.. Deemer, OF Chaffee, made our town
visit Saturday. His two grandsons,
Homer and Clyde Garris, returned home
with him.
Messrs. John Benson and John Gustaf-
son left Monday for Fishing Hawk, West
Virginia.
A farewell party was given in Town
Hall Monday evening of last week in
honor of Clyde Plank who expects to
leave our town in the near future. About
twenty-six guests were present. The
evening was spent in playing various
games till I0.30, when refreshments were
served, after which all returned to their
respective homes.
Report of Duhring school for fifth
month ending Jan. 81: Those present
each day of the month were, Frank and
Raleigh Sweet and John Porter. Miss
ing one day were, Frank Dalton, Paul
Gross, Clair Dalton and Luella Lyantey,
Number enrolled, males 8, females IL.
average attendance 16 Per cent. of at
tendance, males 90, females SO.
LOLA KUHNs, Teacher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
Joseph AdamsOn Dead.

Joseph Adamson, a well-known Phila-
delphia manufacturer, died suddenly last
Friday at his residence in that city, 1921
N. 10th St., in his 10th year. This an
nouncement will be a painful surprise to
a large number of the REPUBLICANS
resders in this county, where this kindly,
gentle man was wont to frequently visit
in pursuit of his interests at Kellettville,
where he was part owner of the timber
lands on which the Salmon Creek COM
psny has for many years carried on lum-
bering extensively. The Philadelphia
Press of last Saturday published good
portrait of the deceased, and gave this
brief sketch of his life:
"Mr Adamson was born in cambridge,
Ireland, but came to this city when but
youth. Beginning his business life in
the employ of David Graham, he was
afterwards partner successfully in the
firms of Ziegler, Shaffner Il Co., Little Il
Adamson, Adamson, Fetter < Co., and
Adamson, Spencer & Co. In 1873 he
founded the manufacturing business of
Joseph Adamson IL Co., of which his
sons, j. Arthur and Paul Adsmson, are
the surviving partners. In the Civil War
he served as captain of Company D, For
tieth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and at
the time fhis death he was member of
Colonel Baker Post, OF the Grand Army.
He was a member of the Thirteenth
Street Methodist church for over sixty
years and for forty years was president of
the Board of Trustees. He was also for
fifty years superintendent of the Sunday
school. Mr.. Adamson was a charter
member of the Manufacturers Club. He
is survived by wife and six children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07

We say "Out 1t Goes" because the prices
will make it go. Sale starts Saturday, Feb.
Sd and closes Saturday, Feb. 10th.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box, 25c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Confirmation Notice.
Sheriff Stroup. Sale.
lie Roy Plow Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Tionesta Twp. Road letting.
N. Y. Painless Dentists. Ad.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Forest County National Bank. State
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-02-07

"A steam derrick is one of the fea-
lures in a new realistic drama. This may
be another effort to elevate the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-28
READ IN PAPERS
OF SON S DEATH
PARENTS OF HENRY ]. BRAUN
GIVEN SHOCK
Affecting Scenes Occur at Bier Of
Young Man Who Was Killed
While Saving Life Of
His Pet Dog

Accounts In yesterday mornings
payers of the fatal accident to Henry
]. Rraun, the contractor and engineer.
was the first intimation to the parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Braun of North
Pasadena, of the tragic death of
their son.
The parents came to Los Angeles
yesterday morning, and an affecting
scene occurred in Pierce Bros. morgue.
AS stated in yesterdays Herald, Mr..
Braun was killed near the corner of
Sixteenth and Reid streets while saving
his pet dog from beil-e struck by the
same car which brought death to him.
The body was removed to Pierce
Bros morgue, where an inq- est will be
held today. The funeral services will
occur at the family residence in North
Pasadena tomorrow.
Braun formerly resided in Pasadena,
and previous to coming here lived in
Columbus, o., where his father was well
known as a contractor and broker.
Braun has two brothers living in Los
Angeles and one in Columbus o., and
one sister, Mrs. Ehlers, who was asso-
ciated with Braun in contracting work
here.
In Columbus during his college
days Braun was familiarly known as
"Browny," and while in Washington,
d. c., where he lived with lis parents
for several years, Braun was associated
with several members of the postoffice e
department.
Braun was well known here IN social
and business circles, and for several
months he was a member of vocal
quartet of which Fred Irwin Of Pasa-
dena was the leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-28
CLARK VISITS ROOSEVELT
Newly Appointed Member Of Interstate
Commerce Commission Discussed
Railroad Rate Law

OYSTER BAY, July 27-President
Roosevelts callers today included e. e.
Clark, the newly appointed member of
the interstate commerce commission.
He came to talk over the railroad rate
law and get in touch generally with the
presidents ideas regarding the enforce
ment of this law.
The president today announced the
following appointments:
Ransford Stevens Miller, jr., of New
York to be Japanese r-cretary and in
terpreter of the American embassy in
Japan.
Will r. Lowry of Illinois, consul at
Weimer, Germany
John N. Newkirk, postmaster at San
Diego, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-28
notice Of PUBLIC work

Public notice is hereby given that ak
its meeting held on Monday. the .2nd
aSS thsS City 81 oy Los oS' Angeles sns @ @aSoptsS
Ordinance. designated as ORDINANCE no.
1913 New .Series), declaring us IN
tention to order the folIeowing Improve
's Section Of Is T. That % it is IS the intention Of the
City Council OF the City. of Los Angeles
to close up, vacate and abandon. Tor alley
purposes. that certain
ALLEY.
being public alley Of the City, Of Los
Angeles, lying south OF Sixteenth street
and extending easterly from Bonnie Hrae
dnscrihad street. " a sh Follows To VIII -" ta''
Beginning at the most westerly corner
of lot IS of the Wiesendanger city Tract.
as per map recorded In Book 10, al page
l. Miscellaneous Records Of Los Angeles
County; thence southeasterly in direct
line to the most southerly corner or lot
60, said Tract; thence southwesterly In a
direct line to the most easterly corner OF
lot 81, said Tract; thence northwesterly
In a direct line to the most northerly cor
ner OF said lot 61i thence northeasterly
in a direct line. to the. point OF beginning:
the district of land to be affected by said
work or Improvement are hereby specified
and declared to be as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the most northerly corner
of lot Is of the Wiesendanger City Tract
las herelnbefore mentioned. thence south
|easterly in a direct line. to the most
thence southwesterly In direct line 70
the most southerly corner OF lot 0i said
Tract; thence northwesterly In a direct
line to the most westerly corner Of said
lot 6l; thence northeasterly In a direct
line to the point of beginning; excepting
therefrom as much OF said land which
is now part Of any public street or
alley in said city.
References is hereby made 20 said
Ordinance. on file IN the office OF the
City Clerk OF said city. for further par
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES A. ANDERSON.
7-2S-s1 ST. lot President
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-28
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Ordinance No. 1920


An Ordinance ordering that certain
portion of Railroad street, in the City
of Los Angeles, be closed up, vacated,
and abandoned, as contemplated by Or
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l. That all that certain por-
RAILROAD STREET,
in said city, hereinafter described be
contemplated by Ordinance No. 12,S72
(New Series) of said city, approved
June IA. 1906, to wit:
Beginning at the most northerly corner
of lot IL. block 8 of the Subdivision of
the Sabichi Tract, as per map recorded
in Book 8. at page 141. MISCELLANEOUS Rec
ords Of +d.I., Los Angeles County; thence
Subdivision Of the sabich TTa Tract; e thenee snoe
southhea;sterly uthea;, in a direct line to the. most
southwesterly in a direct line to the most
eeasterly cor corner of SAID lot z block s of
thence northwesterly in a direct line to
the. point of beginning.
Sec. 2. That said work is for the
closing UP of certain portion of
Railroad street, more particularly de-
scribed in Section l hereof, and 1t appears
to said Council that there are no damages
costs or expenses arising out of said
work, and that no assessment is neces-
sary for said work, and therefore no
commissioners ara appointed to assess
benefits and damages for said work
Sec. 8. The City Clerk shall certify
to the passage of this Ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Herald, and
thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
ORDINANCE was adopted by the uncii
OF the City Of Los Angeles at its meet
ing of July 23. 1906.
H. ]. LELANDE,
City Clerk.
Approved this 26th day of July, 1906.
7-2S1t Mavo,1