davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-02

on being asked about the matter he
said: For nine years was a suf-
terer from rheumatism. The die
ease made rapid progress and seri.
ousiy affected the muscles of nv
back and shoulders. In fact. for
several years I have been unable tn
maintain an erect carriage and
seemed to be growing more bent
anG 10 bowed each day. At times I
suffered excruciating pain and was
unable 10 be out or attend to bust
ness. For more than year I have
been in condition that made sleeD
almost impossible and lack of rest
combined with the pain I suffered
maze me almost mental as we'll
as physical wreck. Although have
tried many remedies without avail
and was determined to let the dis
ease run it's course l was attracted
by the marvellous cures said to have
been made by this man, Cooper. In
consequence I obtained some of his
medicines and have been using them !
Tor about ten days. The improve
ment IN my condition is nothing
snort OF remarkable. The muscles
OF my back and shoulders are now
relaxed and stronger than for I've
years. 1t is now possible for me to
walk about as other men and I have
suffered no pain for several DAYS.
NO one, who has not had a similar
experience, can imagine just how I
feel towards this young man and it
is impossible for me to fully express
my gratitude to him. He has given
me strength and surcease from pain
when L had about lost hope of again
knowing either.''
Inquiry at the Home Drug Store,
which has the local agency for Coop
er's remedies, developed the fact
that there is a large demand for the
preparation in this vicinity and that
some remarkable cures have been
reported in this city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-02
The Mixture In Roumania.

Roumania is inhabited by bewilder-
Ing variety of races, but whether of
Greek, Slav or Teutonic lineage, the
modern Roumanian makes it a point of
honor to claim descent from the colo
nists whom Trajan planted in the con-
quered province Of Dacia A. D. 1O7.
Calling themselves Romuni and their
language Romunie, the proud citizens
seldom draw out legal document
without some allusion to their founder,
whom they style "the divine Trajan."
The Roumanian language reflects the
composition Of the race and now but
faintly suggests the language which
Trajan spoke.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-02
TennysOn's Gru6ness.

Apropos Of Tennyson's gruhness is a
story repeated by the London Chroni-
Gle: Tennyson, in his last days gave
audience to an American, friend Of
Longtellow and Lowell, who came
armed with credentials II hope you
don't WRITE" was the cautious old po-
cts first remark. mo, my lord, and
don't talk" was the swift reply. This
response set Tennyson at his ease, and
ne at least talked" to his guests vast
contentment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-02

Anton Huber, Elizabeth, N. j.,
writes: II have a girl II years old
who had two attacks of appendicitis
last winter and was threatened with
another attack. used one bottle of
DR.. Adler's Treatment and my daugh-
ter is we'll now. The pains in the
abdomen are all gone. Large dollar
bottles at The Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-02
Flattered Men.

There is no exaggerated and bare
faced compliment man will not swal-
low greedily if it be served by wo-
man. He suspects it from the lips Of
another man. but is so innately con-
vmced that woman, his inferior, is al
ways secretly worshiping him and long
ing for him that he will bolt every
sugared pill she ofers.-M. A. P.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-02

N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 81, 'O8.
I've lived so long, remember we'll
when the Mississippi was brook.
My good health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. G. A. Jack.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04


versy. followed by the e;,c;ion Of
Abraham Lincoln, the seceIiag OF n,e
southern states. and finally the great
est civG war ever known, with the
emancipation OF 100000 Of slaves.
Char!es'own is situated on the main
road. the grand highway running from
Harper's Ferry down the valley Of the
Shenandoah to Winchester and Other
points in that glorious val ey. A morr
beautiful part OF the country is not 4"
be found. The soil is extraordinarily
fertile, the climate like that OF Italy,
the landscapes as rolling and wooded
as the finest part of England. while
lovely blue mountains stretch away on
either side of the valley.
The people are most hospitahle, and
1t is here. in region OF enchan;ment
almost, that the old Washington man
sions were erected, and for years were
the scenes of festivities and peaceful,
happy life. Here the best families Of
Europe, and even members of royalty,
came on their visits to the colonies he.
fore the revolution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
RELIC OF SLAVERY DAYS.
tbs Key to John Browns Cell In
Charlestown Jail Owned By
New York Man.

Curious things are coming to light
every day. Among many interesting
relics of the civil war is huge iron
Key more than foot long, which
turned in the lock and made old John
Brown a prisoner in Carlestown jail at
the time OF his great raid in Virginia
and call for the negroes to rise and
fight icr freedom.
This key is now in the hands OF DR..
Alfred B. Tucker, of New York, and 1t
played vital part In the history OF
events leading up to the civil war.
When Gen. Mcclellan marched
through Charlestown after the battle
Of Antietam his troops burned the his
toric old jail. whence John Brown
went 10 the Iallows. Later, when the
ashes cooled and boys began Joking
among the ruins, the quaint key was
found almost unframed, the fire hav-
ing only twisted the handle a little,
which was easily restored to its prop
er shape.
In this connection It may be inter-
esting TO state a few facts about John
Brown that are not generally known.
After his career in Kansas, where he
received the name OF "Osawatom!e
Brown" the old revolutionist. with n
fervor amounting to what he ccnsid-
cred religion. resolved to begin work
in practical way OF freeing the
slaves.
He went about his task de!il erately
and With quiet preparation. 10 the
negroes he was known MS Capt
Brown He began his campaign by
settling in Charlestown, Va. now IVES,
Virginia. and not IA, from Harper's
Ferry. lie opened a shop. over which
hung the sign. y. Brown, Watch
maker Here he ostensibly pursued
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

In 1S62. when company 4. One Pun
dTed and Twenty-seventh Illinois, was
mustered into the service. Andrew
Goldsberry. Robert Marsdcn, Eugene
Fowler. Brainard Whee'cr and Charles
II. Beach formed n mess. They served
through the entire Vickshurg cam
paign. the Atlanta campaign. went with
Sherman TO the sea and finally we're
mustered out after the review at
Washington at the close OF the war,
tho original mess remaining unchanged
during the three years of service. To-
day III are living and In fair health.
The one Hundred and Twenty-seventh
was In the Frat brigade. Second dIvt-
sion. Fifteenth corps. think that this
is an almost exceptional record con.
sidering that In the Atlanta campaign
they we're under IRE l05 days.. ~.
Beach, ST. Joseph. Mo. In National
Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
silver Standard Il Passing in Mexico,
8Ays o@cial-ordsrs for United
States Mint.

Denver. Col - Francisco valdss.
chief eoinsr Of ,tks Mexican govern.
msni. kas been investigating the work
ingn Of the Dsaves mint. and In report
ed 10 have made arrangements for the
IocA! min: TO coin sio.0oo.oo0 worth of
pesos for tho Mexican government The
Philadelphia mint In now working on
An osGsr for e2s. 00o. 900 worth Of pesos.
The day Of the silver standard Is
pessing." said Nr. valdes. Our silver
peso y . thing Of the past and the
death blow 70 the contentious OF VII.
liam Jtnninss Bryan is given with It's
passing. Mexico vas frequently point.
"a 70 b. ~. Bryan ~ the country
which ~ always prosperous under n
silver standard. We are placing orders
for eotains Up,a with the Uni,sd States
40 0feal Dsteaia bscasss our ninis
have sot ~ woSkiss capacity. We srs
nakias . radical change In our none.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

IN THE PUBLIC EYE :
''--'sr'..~ar--ar-~~ar
Mr.. BAILEY OF TEXAS

The typical gentleman from Texas would
be expected to put small restraint upon himself
~hen occasion seemed to call for strong Ian
euase but in Senator Bailey. in many ways
Vr!cally Texan, find westerner whose
thoughts are so strong he feels the only language
that would fifty express them would be OF the
KIND absolutely impossible in the senate-al'
though the ears Of the senate walls in their day
have listened to words unpretty as well as pref
~. Senator Eaileys feelings have been stirred
to unmen,!onable depths by the man with the
muck rake. Concerning this man and others Of
his ilk Mr.. Bailey bears witness: at is great
temptation Tor me to say what | think abcu'
these people, but that would offend the dignity
and rroprieties of the senate, and lorbear.
Perhaps he would not have forborne had he
been really a son OF Texas-hut come to thn1 y
II, does Mississippi raise milder men? Mr.
RallcN hen2n q call him snlf a TnXan not untl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
SOCIALISM AND JUDGE GRosscuP

In this day Of increase in socialist ranks IT
is OF interest to hear what a of Judge
GrosscuIs authority may have TO say on the
subject of socialism. This the judgment: Va
doubling back on the road along which the rae.
has come FROM the days when Elaa had i
hope of his own for an individual part in thj
destiny of thing" Socialism. then, Judge Gscss'
cup thinks. is a stepping backward
But he makes acknOwl dement Of presen.
Ills. and gives suggestion for dealing therxwitn;
AYERS that what is needed is not prosecutions
of corporations simply because they are biz
what is wanted Is the corporation. big and III
tie. SO rebuilt that in the vast domain OF pro-
erty covered by II the people. who with thci;
hands have worked, may hereafter see their
way to participate The jurist does not thins
the reforms are to he brought about by act Of
congress. but that state legislatures should lay
clcan and firm in state law The ionndations Tor
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04


legal
the attended
and en-,
history
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
AMERICAN PROFESSOR AT BERLIN

We have I'll heard more or less In the las,
few months Of the plan FOR the exchange Of pro
fessors in German and American universities
OF this means & strengthening the bonds uniting
In irsendness Germany and IN. United States.
In October Of this year American professor
begins work at the University Of Berlin. Prof
John W. Burgess, Theodore Roosevelt professor
Of American history and Institutions for 1906.
81. In til. Roosevelt room at the University OF
Berlin are TO be placed three pictures. portraits
of the men from this side the water most prom.
incntly connected with the Roosevelt professor
ship: Theodore Roosevelt. DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butter and Prof John William burgess
Pref Butter Is head of Columbia university
Prof. Burgess member Of the faculty at coimr
biz. Prof. Burgess. while no, so widely known
rs President Butler. is a noted educator since
1880 has been dean OF the faculty Of political
kcience "A, Columbia He ia su,hor nj s.v.r.i
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

Texas. writes u
wnS nmio'ed FOR
years with pains
across tho lolns
and In the hips
and shoulders |
had hea da he also
a n d neuralgia.
Ny rirht eye.
from pain was Of
little uie 10 me
for tt.rt The
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04


up IN e Lone Star State until his school
From the FIRST he took active
he served member Of
In reply the muck
explanation
admitted that he CHARGED
idea it is only the manth shonest
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

Very little paper Is nov made from
rags, Q number Of vegetable sub.
stances bsing employed In their place.
III. latest plants 10 h. used are gress
rushes, which. when suitably treated,
produce Q very white and cousisesas
paper puip. from which . good quality
Of sapss Soa b Manufactured eAsAply.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
ACTRESS AND AUTHOR

Clara Norris, the actress once so prominent
In emotional roles, has Of lat. years taken 4.
writing Miss Morris says ~ her book LII.
on the Stage" II was calmly offered gu, OF bound
less courage and perfect Ignorance. In her later
Life Of star the author la. arrived at or
Affects. difhG.noo come Of experience In IN.
literary held.
Miss Morris In her time has known a long
procession Of interesting people. chronicle, and
chroniclcf both hold ones attention. And not.
the list the actress author has put forth ,Ine.
taking her pen In hand: "A Silent Singer" any
Little Jim Crow" Life on the stage: "A Paste
board Crown" Stage Conndcnc.s:" The
Trouble Woman Life Of n Star" In addi,ion
MISS Morris has contributed to numerous period.
tcals. the century. 81 Nicholas. North American
Review. etc. Her sketches have bc.i, syndics,rd
10 the newspapers. and the star ~h.. retired into
obscurity. the actress who held tbs older srn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

Wants International observatory.
Prof. Edward &. Pickering. Of the
Harvard observatory. proposes TO .s'
tabli,h an international observatory.
His committee IL to be- composed Of tho
eminent astronomers Of the world.
who are to Raise sum Of money, have
n gigantic telescope built and placed
on the most suitable spot OF earth, and
NIL to no 10 work
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
Tangled.

A woman was telling her doctor the
ether day how she had nearly been
Frustrated by the heat Of zone OF
those amateur days We had. was
frightfully overcome" she said. and
not \ thing did ! have 10 the house
to revive me but automatic spirits Of
pneumonia" A winner. that.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

latter presented 10 his father. Capt.
Henry Barclay. Immediately after the
close OF the war The picture herewith
given is reproduced from 1t. Mr.. Bar
clay writes that he is confident that
Boston Corbett is not among the iiy-
icg
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

The life tree OF Jamaica 10 hard.
er to Kill than any other species Of
vegetable growth known. II contin.
ues to grow and thrive for months
after being uproo'sd and exposed -
the sun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
the new corporation


in
William
an 9th Office of merica
tenberg a School
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

his calling like other business men OF
the place, only he spen, his spare time
In visiting the various negro quarters
Of the town and neighborhood urging
them TO organize and strike for free
dom. II seemed hopeless task, moi,
only absurd. but II was against the
laws OF the country.
From Browns standpoint. however.
movement = complete success. for II
reused the country. brought on contro-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
BOSTON coRsETT IN LIFE.
Old Likeness of a Striking characte,
Who Played His Part in
Civil War.

Mr.. Henry Barclay, of jefferson, Ia.
has sent the National Tribune photo
graph OF Boston Corbe,t, which. the
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04
UTTERLY WORN OUT.
vitality Slapped BY Years Of Suffering
with Kidney Trouble.

Capt J. ". Hovun. former postmas-
ter OF lndianola. nov living at Austin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-08-04

younger we'll !. IN
n ~ 49,
Music Cleveland oho bsek In 81 rapidly
Wods
mentor Norris
hestss 81 he h,s
Miss Aultoe xsrsk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-31
ClaringtOD.

Mrs. W. w. Callen came home from
Tionesta, where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Mealy.
Harry Warner, our champion checker
player, is looking for new fields to con-
quer.
p. II. Hotel and C. A. Clark are rusti-
eating in Warren county.
The Republicans and Democrats haye
each nominated a strong ticket.
Our young people were at Redclyffe to
an oyster supper. All report good time
Jay Burket came home from West
Virginia and is porter at the Hotel Hen
derson.
The Winlack Oil Co.'s well on the
Frazier property is a duster in the
Speedily sand and they are going down
to the Kane. Hope to get gas.
The Jefferson Gas Co. finished one on
the Tillotson and it is claimed to be the
best we'll in the field.
The Democracy of Barnett are trying
to introduce what is known in Jefferson
COuhty 40 uSdu p'lo JuStiSOs
Sheriff Stroup made our town visit
last week.
w. A. Croasmun bought nice tract of
timber from Mrs. Mary Maze.
ExSheritf Thompson, of Clarion, was
auctioneer at the sale of the late j. M.
Montgomery held here Jan. goth. The
sale was well attended and everything
sold at good prices.
A. h. Braden and j. l.. Fitzgerald at
tended court at Brookville last week.
j. NJ. Huff was at Ridgway a few days.
Squire Matthews sent four pens of high
bred poultry to Pittsburg.
Jas. Henderson, of Imperial, Pa, vas
visiting friends in town over Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-31
Death of Stephen s. Whaley.

Mr.. Whaley, of Endeavor, passed away
peacefully Friday morning, Jan. 26, 1905,
surrounded by his family, after several
months of suffering. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. E. ID. Mowrey
from the M. L. church, East Hickory,
Sabbath afternoon, at which the church
was too small to seat all who attended.
The floral Offering was very large, show
ing with what respect and affection he
was held in the community in which he
had lived the past twenty years.
Mr.. Whaley was born in Lockport, N.
Y, June 9th, 1924. His father was one
of the early settlers of Niagara county,
n. Y, and served in the war of 1872.
August I'd, 1870, Mr.. Whaley was mar
ried to Mary j. Owen, of Housewife, Pa.
In 1850 he went to California, via the
Isthmus, remaining six years. He had a
barrel factory in Cochranton in 1868, after
which he moved to the oil regions, COM
ing to Forest county in 1886, locating at
Endeavor.
MT. w ndlty was couNo ISu auu JoihO'
the NJ. f. church when quite young
man and during the years of his men,
bership he was an untiring worker in the
Sunday school as we'll as the church. He
was decidedly evaDgelicsl-he believed
the sayings of our Lord Jesus Christ with
all his heart, and rested upon them. His
christian life and death are a precious
legacy to the church and to his family,
and to all who knew him. He never
murmured or complained, even when he
suffered in body, but was ever ready to
say, "Thy will be DONE"
There survive him, wife, one daughter,
Miss May Whaey, one son, L. w.
Whaley, and niece, Mrs. Lee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-31
Tickets Nominated for Feb. Election.

In the Borough the Republicans met
Saturday evening and placed the follow
ing ticket in nomination.: Burgess, DR..
F. j. Bovard; council, j. T. Dale, VIM.
Sm1arbaugh; school directors, G. f.
Weaver, Quintain Jamleson; collector, s.
s. Garfield; auditors, Harry Bankhead,
Adolph Blum; judge of elections, G. w.
Osgood inspector, S. Il. Maxwell. On
Friday night a citizens ticket was nomi-
mated as follows: Burgess, j. T. Carson;
council, II. M. For rsman, L. W. Bowman;
school directors, l.. j. Hopkins, j. j.
Landers; collector, w. II. Hood; auditors,
Harry Bankhead, Bruce Hagerty; judge
of elections, G. A. Hill; inspector, Chas.
Killmer.
TIoNESTA TWP.
Republicans nominated: Supervisor,
VIM. Mckee; school directors. Jacob
Smearbaugh / year, G. f. Ledebur 3
years, Henry Wolf 3 years; auditors, AL
bert Strickenberg. Melchoir Jaun; col
lector, Fred Dryer; judge, VIM. Thomas;
inspector, J. d. Wentworth. Democrats
nominated: Supervisor, Geo. Monday;
school directors, Chas. Weingsrd, VIM.
Corb, August Wagner; auditors, j. G.
Hoovler, VIM. Mealy; collector, VIM.
Nichol; Judge, Henry Matha; inspector,
Chas. Cropp,
Hickory twp, Republican-Supervisor
G.. b. Evans; school directors, W. o.
Fuellhart, r. o. Whitton, T. b. Lehen-
taller; collector, Joseph Green; auditor, j.
II. King; judge, John Metzgar; inspector,
F. e. Keifier.
Green twp, Republicans Supervisor,
VIM. Conger; school directors, Fred. r.
Klinestiver, Frank Hunter, Ed. Kiser,
II. A. Dotterer; collector, r. w. Lede-
bur; auditor, J. f. Jones, Geo. Hilseman;
judge, j. P. Kerr; inspector, Nicholas
Thompson.
Green twp, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Herman Blum; school directors, John
Knupp year, Nelson Moore years,
Fred. Weingard 8 years, John Hinderer
years; collector, Edward Winker; audi
tors, Edward Winker years, Henry
Weingard years; town clerk, George
McKown; judge, Frank II. Young; in
spector, Edward Blum.
Harmony twp, Republican-Supervis-
or, M. L. Range; school directors, e. B.
Head, Francis Hoovler, w. G. wilkins;
collector. d. e. Carson; auditor, Geo. l..
King.
Kingsley twp, Republican-Supervis-
or, A. L. Weller; school directors, Chas.
Price, VIM. Deshner; collector, John M.
Zuende; auditor, w. G. Silzle; clerk,
Geo. Klinestiver; treasurer, j. +. Ray;
justice of the peace, John Shaw, l.. d.
Smith.
Barnett twp, Republicans Supervisor,
j. G. Cook, John Kellogg; school direc-
tors, Mrs. VIM. Potter, d. P. Weaver, j.
H. Barton; collector, A. X. Slaughen-
haupt; auditor, W. G. Cook.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-31
Mail by Star Route.

The following communication from the
Second Assistant p. NJ. General, Wash
ington, D. c., to the Postmaster at Tio-
nesta, Pa, is of interest to patrons living
along star routes:
SIR: I'm response to your letter of the
18th inst, requesting to be advised if a
mail carrier on star route is required to
carry mail to person from two offices on
each side of his box, you are informed
that where a person has box on the
route, and part of his mail comes ad-
dressed to the next post Office on one
side, and part to the next post Office ON
the other side, there is no reason why the
carrier should not take it to the box in
both cases. In such a case the person
must file with both postmasters request
in writing for the delivery of his mail to
the carrier on the route for deposit at the
designated point at the risk of the ad-
dressee. w. s. .SHALLENBERGER.