davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
Dee panamertfamtfde aonstes.

Der friibere prdfioent bon Iraens
tinien General Roca tpuroe anlGBli9
lsines Beiu9es in Berlin ourd BE-
fOnoere omtlide Qufmertiamtsitsn
ausss5ei9net; unb bus sef4ah, pie
Der @hoeiirten preHe i'm Minifterium
Oes 4uspdrtisen mitgetbeilt purbe,
in pobl erpogsner 4bii9t. Die
Rei9sregieruns min oen iiOamerita-
nii9en Republiten often Oartbun, oaB
lie ni9t Die ibr au9ei4riebenen i9pors
gen @roberungsplGne i'm S9ilbe fibre
unb ii4 in teiner Weife in panamsri=
fanii9e Sragen gu mii9en piiniGe.
Die @ustunftgeber pieieE Be; Der Sc
legenbeit au9 Die Mabnunaen uno
Ratbi4ldse iensr Oeuti9en 3eitunsen
Iebr enti9ieOen suriit, pel9e Dem i'm
gull in Hio De Saneiro 5uidmmentre:
isnOen pdnameritanii6en &pngreiIe
nit 4rgfpobn entgessn Ie6en unb Die
Heidsregierung CUR grgreifuns bon
0orii9tsmaBndbmen beranlaf en- mD9-
zen. Wenn bic 9erren unter sdnsli6sr
81 iieitefebung Der biplomdill @en 90f>
li6feit bate fpre6en oiirfen, 70 mir
Den lie pobl binSugefigt baben, Oub
lie bamit au9 ser planmGbigen Ser
6esuns Die Spite abSubreden piini9-
ten, bic BON einem betrG9tli6en Sbeile
Der enslif9en unb decentralization
Yrefe in osn characterization Res
publifen pieber seeen Seuti9lanS
nit 9o9orud betrieben pirb.
SebenfuIs miro bic offene unb rid
6altloie beutf9e grfldrung ibre pobl@
tbdtiee uno berubigenSe &iidpirfung
uuf Die &onereBmitslieber ni9t pers
febler. Oeutfaldn0 pirb bon ben
8orgdnsen ouf Dem &onsreb ni6t UNI
elm Sofa me6r berii6rt, als ale iibri-
gen eurOpGif6en Stauten; unb aud
beren Snterefe 1T mertli9 esi9punz
6en, ieitoem Der @eoanfe an Die Grim
buns zines panamerifaniI9en S9ieoss
geri6ts fallen gelafen tpurbe.
Die Mebrbeit Der leitenOen iibdmeri.
tanif6en StaatsmGnner pertritt Die
Inii1t, baB Die Gepublifen ibrem Ell
genen @nieben @btrae tbun piirSen,
tpe1r lie Ii9 felbit 0as S9iepstribuz
nal Der 5ipiliiirten Nutionen i'm Suae
berf9lieben tpputen. Sm uebrigen
elauben lie in benz rgureuu Of @meriz
can Reputlics" in Wdfbin9tpn cine
gebDroe 5u beIiBen, Dor Der feline
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS untereinanz
ser ober nit europGiI9en @ldubiesrn
o6ne srobe Soften unO apedloies Nuf-
Ieben aef6li6tet perben fonnten.
@ieIei9t pirb Der 8pnereb ober
einen 8ei9lub fafen, Der sur grOrtes
rung Der gdlpozO raeo>2ebre auf ser
s~fpeiten 6aager &pnfersns fiibrt. Be-
Tagte 2eGre aieIt befunntIi9 auf oie
4nertennung oes bolferre9tli6en Ser
bpts Der S9uloeneintreibuns mil
Waffsngetpalt bin. 8on anoeren Sc
genitGnben, Sie auf Der Sas~esorbnuna
Itebsn, iinb 81 bemerten: 9anoslspers
trGge. panameritaniihe 8anf, panz
ameritunifhe G%iienbabn, Subpentipn
BON Odmpfsrlinisn, @.reinbsitli9uns
Der 3pn- uno 9dfenperorbnunsen unO
Der Quarantdnemabregeln
9as proerdmm lit, pie man iiebt,
rei9baltie senug, ba oieie 5rdssn
aber faif a%usnabmslos bereits auf
benz erften uno Dem apeiten paname>
rituniiden &ongreb CUR Spra9e ges
bru9t aber ni9t seIDft purben, 70
tpirb mar tppbl peiie oaran t6un,
audi auf bie pruftif9en Grfolge bes
0rittsn 8ongrefes feline iberbobeu
6pffnuneer al feben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

DeIf&forn - 8ertaufsprdis: Il sa3 -
0uaIttdt, 5000.
3afr-sei&dH 86-67e; h bss Essfsa
30 00-S loo per Tenns. RsueT 85-67s
Niaet - gertaafsprefe: ~. 0-se.01
xsnotbb-8ertmifspreie: Sl3 c0-l6.I0.
erob-preHe, ie mad BEN 0raS. IN ga
len, S4.00-&.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

SrH@es RinaFeH3-BsaIi9s gtiers - 81
8ke; bsefise etisre 72-7ie; Stehss NtaSe
$50 Bic 200 pfusb Il: tisfae xa4s zoo
b.s $50 4fuab SIC xa4e 80 ~ go Rfsaa
&c; etier 8orberptertsI &. 0ttss 8bses'
pssrtel l0}e, RixS 0intsruassta 81, aish
BorberuterteI &c, 3ub BotAautsstd lle. kal
0lnterbterteI 7e.
Grii&es 2aIbfetiG-&iIou lbs. etxtss'
uterteI 15c, Borberutertd 6A.
SrH&es S4afReti& 2dumaes yx $hfxb
I2e |; e@afe s3e: 64sxtd l8e; No66. hns,
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

@ewdbIter Ttnnotbp $l.s.-l.so.
Crbtndrer BIB gutter Tsxtot5p &l.b0-l.T.
ssptber 3Ieefamers So .95-s.6o.
gnsli4er 2Ieefanaea $3.50
AIipfe RIeefamten $8.00-s.b6
NIfaIfa 2Ieefamen $9.00-10.00.
&eiSer 4leefanaen $500.
Saneb 3entady gIa,sras s1.5o-l.B.
BImsras h Gbaf 7be.
gnsEH&es 8Iausros $3.50.
Or9orb gras 81. 70-l.s5.
Nsb Cop IN GbaH 76c-$l.9o.
8afer Room 76s-$1.00.
Antber 8u&errobr Sanen $1.00-l.N,
DetSer 3aferfaueu 40e
Srlbiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Beibes unb seIbes Rom $1.oC-l.95.
%eb Cob @ufIase $1.10-l.25.
Som peos $l.7B.
giHet $3.50 bis $1.86.
SribiabrssBe sen $1.40.
eetswiebeI. ueibe. seIbe uuo rotbs $3.50
PEI 8ufbeI.
eaS 3artofeI, seIbe Seri,p, berunea,
geIbe yianienioub ,inb fRbli&e nueex 300 pei
6ab; rctbe Ranieuonb s2.7b; Brafaaxti&s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
FuBlane.
q enoIutiondre Bepe9un
gretft um d.
FuBlane.

Wostau, 8. Suni. Gin farfes
anpa6isn Der rsbolutiondrsn Be-
tpssune III bier 3u bsripirsn, unb IS if
tlar erf9tli9, bob bic Ji6rer bic erfte
i9 ibnsn bistenbs 8eIeeenbsit. einsrt
auffanb In WaHsn ms 9sben gu rue
fen, sr9reifsn uerben. Die 6abrif=
unb ionfigsn arbsitsr tpsrosn ipfss
mattf4 bewaHnet unb unter auff&i
frtbsrsr oosr &sisrbs.O fi5isre gsbriat.
$ros alsr gsgenmabregeIn Der Resie'
rung fnbsn In ben Snbufris.D ifrit'
ten tdsli9 re%oOlutiondre gerIammlun.
gen ftatt. Die 6duptsr Der BstusgunQ
fno fsff babon tiberssuet, bab bic Re,
sisrunastrsus Der Garnifon untergra=
ben III; BON ps,i@isbensn Resimsntern
III ibnen i'm Sale bss Nusbre&sns
zines ROnFittss 9alfs 3ugsiast poroen.
RspOlutiOndre gmifdrs finb nod
allen Wineri&tunssn ausssf4;dt NOR.
ben 1nb bsSen bic lanbbungriesn
Bau I'm auf. 3u ffrsifsn unb f9 bss
@ruao uno 8ooens 3u bemd&tigen.
g. bsffsbt ofenbar Der plan. cine Elm.
bsiili9s Sbdtieteit auf benz 2anoe uno
tn ben Sidoten su entfaItsu uno ben
erRrsbtsn 2onRitt bur9 grtldrunQ
zines 9eneralfrsifs au inau9uriren.
Die 6duptsr be- Detpesune erboHer
stnsn boafdnbigsn gru9 3pif9en &s'
sierune unb Parliament, tuobur4 BIZ
srisbnts @siesenbeit zines auffanbss
geboten tpdre.
5 m unter6aus.
81. pstsrsburs. 8. SUM-.
Wdbrsnb Der sar3eu 5eutiee1 Sibune
bss llnterbauies ma&te H9 cine SPLIT
terung Der OppoFtion In elm gang TO-
bitales unb elm msbr gsmdBigtss glt'
ment bemertbar; auberoem eruedte q
ben Anf&sin, als OBJ bic tonfitutionsI
len Semotraten oas 6eft INNER msbl
aus ben 6dnben nsrI6ren uno MID
msbr LANCE In Der Gage fsin btrftsn.
tire srtrsnnsri Werbunbeten auf bel
Settle Der gausrn.@ rupps 3u baltsn
ueI9e often bafir sintreten, bob ba!
parlamst ieowebe &ssierun9stontroa'
abi9attle unb unabbdnsig boresbe.
Dem Mntrag Der tonfitutioneusr
SemOfraten. Der 3eaierune snteseen'
sutOmmsn unb sbr 80 Sage 3sit 81
getpdbren, Tim 3u Der Gorberuns cine,
abi9ahuna Der $~ooesfrafe bsfinitii
Steaun9 gu ns6msn, wurbe bon Sci
ten Der &abifalen unb Bauern BIZ
beftishe Oppoftion sntssssnssIsbt
prdRosnt Wuromtietu lab fi& az uie
osrboltsn Walsn gsnbtbigt, bic In
Rabloie gebenoen Reoner aur Orb
1u.is au rufsn. Der REVOLUTIONARY
9eif sreift In f0rmIi9 sri@rsdenbeu
Mabs I'm f&. unb bic Gage tpirb bol
Stunoe gu Stunos atutsr.
Seufhlanb.
6. pm 8 or m n.
Berlin n. 8. Suni. gbuarb bo,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

eupCr 0ursh 6&sxiea = GrRs nnefstat:
1s-20 gfunb 1874: 10 Nf,Rs l8Ae: l0-la
Bfunb i8t: Rrpetis nnaIttdt : 9o-lo utut
lak; l6 4hanb l2ie : IL ptrnb l2is ; 10
Yfunb 23e.
eped-RIare Settsx. 90 % % Ptmxb Ia
9ur@l@nitt. lie; Nars eestsa, 70 ID 8o
J uab. lie: &tare DsuasS. - ~ % pfukb.
loas; ls BID .. fR.. lie; II ID Is Bfuab.
l2e; RIase Nh6ea, Z ~ 30 pfnGA, Liz,
yD6ea Ii 81 Is 4fsab LIE; Szass Na6sa
~ 8 Hfuxbs ne
XrabRn&se te6-aasG 0nateN gxrsb I73t
eespdbItes euear Gareb l73e t97 @fmb b
Our4i4xttt 15e; W . 4isut II Txs4
i&nst l8}e: 10 - u 4tuh II Dswdf4Rtt
I ie; 5 Pfxxb Ia Ous4i4ntt, ti44ud, ll4s,
9 RfuRb tm Our4I4xtH. iqua1. lols
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

grf1Ius feine s d
Der Maidinift Sobn Cole in Wooo~
cliff, 81. g., eridlus iiinsit feline Sod'
ter Waria NIT elmer Mrt, pertpunoete
feline @attin lebenssefdhrlid burd
einen S9las auf ben &opf unb be-
aina oann Gelbftmoro. gr mar boz
Wutb raieno setporben. als er erfubr,
baB fd Die So9ter. obne Jpn gu be-
fragen. nit einem iungen Manne per'
lpbt hattie. Der 2ettere bate seroo'
be Collide Mobmuns perldfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
S@iFsna&ri9ten.

Nep Dorf: .6ubTen" bon 0abre.
1ntwerpen: vWanitou" bon p6ilabel.
ptta hber 2onbon.
Soper: .aaiierin ausuffs Wietoria"
nod 9amturg.
Copenhagen: .6elwls Diner" bon Nsu
Oorf.
SeeapeI: .@alabria" nod Netu Dorf,
.Wabonna' bon Rem BORT.
3amburs: .DeuH&Ianb" bon Reu
BORT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

aeYfeI = BaIbwins. t6.0) per Sab.
Bonanen $1.75-2.25; tIetxe 7ce|Sl.26.
Gttronen s. O0-6.L0 pea RIFE
Dranaen - ~$3.25-l.76 per 9ahs.
Grbbeeren 81 .75-$2.s0 bic Rife.
Oemafa
SparseI-5oe Elm Dm*enb 4un&es.
Crime 8obnen-$3.. 0-l.c0 Der Tulbel.
Rotbe Riben 45c per Datenh Bun4es.
Rraut - $50 per Srate.
Neue Garrots-sOe bas DutenS.
Blumenfobl $2.25 bes Euteue.
Gelerp--$6 bic IS 30.
gurien = Tic psr DutenS.
SoIat - 10e per 8funb.
8wiebeIn : Motbe unb wetbe $l.be per
bunbert Bfunb epanii&e SwiebeIn $l.eO
per Rife.
Differ gtant zoe per Dutexb.
BetsrFIie l6-soe pei Dutexb Dax4es.
4artofeIn zoe - 9Oc pei DuibeI.
seue &artoHen-$5.s0 per Sab-
Sabfartcffeln - Brstnia $3.s6; Saltt'
more sac -2.76; SerfeA $3.50 $500
per Sat.
Rabieie 1a1le per Dutexb.
&b barb Ice bos Du$enb.
spinat IS pei Sab.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
Suite. 0tes sns etensss

Gambler besabIex folsexns Sseiisi
Eutter - Gountrb. lac Sssou'ere 70
osqtR o..
6rif&e glsr-lk ber Dutexb.
Oibner Sc, edtxs 8, TurtetS-O-lSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
Seufhlanb.
g. prri 8 m O n n. I

oehtb Us Cs SuHIs Suuutu uuIg
Sartmann, Der bsfannte bsuti9e pbi.
Ioiopb unb S&riftfsnsr, if In ieinem
6auie In @robli@terfslos Bel Berlin
geffprben. gr itanb I'm IS. 2ebens.
iabre.
gouarb bon hartmann toar am %.
Gsbruar 1912 3u Berlin ssborsn. frat
1858 IN bas Scribe. Mrtiasrie. @eaiment
stn, bsiu&ts 1859-62 BITE Dereiniate
aatilIerie. unb Snssaisur.S @ule unb
tuuroe 1860 Offbisr. Wa&bem Ct
bur9 Elm nerb6Iss 2nislsibsn f9 genb.
tbist geisben batts. 1895 ieinen us.
f&ieb 3u nebmen, tuibrnete Ct F@ gdn3.
lid ben uiReni&aftIi9en stubien.
promOpirte 1867 unb lisb 3tpsi Sabre
barauf bas Werf srfGsinsn. bas feinen
Iuf begrtnbete: Die phiIoiopbie bss
unbewubten".
Die sstuanbte S%arfsIuns. bic Der.
uenoung elmer 6tls bon naturuiKen
i&aftIi&en 2euntniHen unb bic interef.
iante ausfa1runs peffmtFii9sr gs'
bantensdnse. bic R& slet3mObl einem
~eboluticntRif&en" Optimismus EN-
ftisen iolien. bra&te1 benz Werte srobs
gerbreitung. AebnIt&es Aufisbsn e.
regte 6artmann. ais er feiney tbeore'
ttf9en ptilcfopbie bte gtbii unter ben
8itel .p5dncme!o9ie bes Fttli2en BE-
ruubtfeins" unb bic ReIieionspbilofo'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

SSSSSbS3s
Snbtamapslis 0afeesBxiie
0eu6bnI. Biz gutter 10-12e; psix1a DTS 20
pzblter A-1Se Sanep 82}-8se. soiss,
DsIow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-82e.
Sx Badetsa:
Hsioia $14.7b. 2ion $lL.75, Ssriss tl&.7s
Garaeas sl4.7 8 DiumortbY s1s. 20, DxtA
Sasa HIenh $500, g!imor Saba EIenb
s14'76. Duriea Sll.75.
Bu6er-Domtnoes 7.47c etRd,udss 8 80
buIuertHrter 6.32e: XIX tuIueriNrta 6.37;,
ieusz s~raxuftrter 5.02e; Gabes SAFE; Ses,
ieetiouers' G6.07S Htbseuoob y 4.s2s; 9SE
xS Z 4.72e; empire A4.s7e: Shsas srtss
0cISex 8 4.57e; Ntnbfor ertra 8 4.67t,
Tissepoob 8 l.43e: eeIber 6 5.l2.; IB gel
Dec 4.W.
eiRs-Raa 4e gr. 4sa). Sas. g. 10 per
UaIIone,
0etrO6mete 6ra&te-AeYfeI. an Der <p.,,
setrsdnet. Sc; Sobannesbeerea IL tis 7ke;
Gttrcn 18e BIB l4e; RofRex, q Gropx, ga
ptunb. 7e, 8 Grorpm 7}e. 1 grcna 7ls ses.
u~aenfreie sbis 9e, California NassateI 7xS;
euItana 7&e. tarpeyttrte SnItaxa lie Biz lee
California 2prtiofen 6e bs 12e.
Ha6Ies-2l00 tn So5 SO; loo TN Cst
%; 1900 tn aaIbfat $500; 200 n Sc
$3.50.
etdrfe-BearI. 8}e. &bamptpa elpt. l SKI
RfGRb 3adste 8, 4orx, l Pr. Satst,
ISIS.
G~anbg-7e etanssn seurf&t &c; sir'
Ger serrf&t &c; Banner 9utR es, xsszs
6onbons loo; sas. 2 Gream sss.fGt So
sMHe-BrastI neu Sc Bis 1Oe; Stles.ts t.,
9eanoeln IA; wet8f@aIise Raxbssa i5e
Serbian RamSeIn l6e; 9eaanss &c 81 sie.
eer6fete 7e bts Sc; GnsIf@s HaIsass
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
0etSetOe,

BeheS - go. 2 rotber 49,, aaf eGss
fen, S5e Don NRbIen; SO. 8 sotpss s5c.
SuIi, 79e; Basexuebex CSC.
2orw (neaes) 30. l ueis 61&s 20. 3
wetS 6l3e; 30. 9 weib 6lHt; R.tra
Soc; 70. 2 retb semti4i 81. p.
uetb seuti9t b1e; go. ( nGi ssn;lc.
l9e; SO. 2 seIb Sic; 10. 8 ssEn 81
70. 4 geIb 49e; 30. 3 eeuaf4t 81
70. 8 aeuaf@t 61e; 30. 4 sesat,dt 40 :
3DIben 49,.
3afer 20. 3 wetter e5ie; 20. . $50
83e; 70. 3 0emtf4ter t3 ; Rr. ! ssSns,ss
88e.
oM 80. / aialottr ia 90; &c.
Q, Sll 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
n0te.

gnaros . Hettaufsfssis SuYortat Is
e@seberfdie 8oe per Bhass stsastmif4s.
e&mebcfdie Us. Biseoxfn SsseHa 8 k&i
Is, Nep Dors GbebharSl 1bt. stxRstzt
j&er 4tnsburper lee Did l6e.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

thousands of trucks loaded with mer-
chandise from all parts of the world,
the hum of the trolley and the rattle
of the elevated, the baby cry of the
newsboy and the coarse croak of the
fakir, made the old couple think they
were dreaming or in another world.
When they arrived at Broadway and
saw the great mad hurrying rush of
the multitude there the old farmer
put his carpet bag down on the side
walk, lifted his hands up in the air,
and said to his distracted wife, Fer
heavens sake, Nancy, where are all
them people agoin' too?" They re-
manned in New York one week and
learned more in that short time than
they had on the farm in forty years.
They arrived home Saturday night
and when he unlocked the door and
went into the house to his great as
constituent he saw that the old clock
on the mantel was still running 1t
was an eight-day clock.
Yours truly,
V. S. PEET.
Chicago, ILL.,, January 31st, 1906.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 1, 1905.

ARRIVE.
No: 4.From Ogden. Chicago.
Omaha. ST. Louis. Kansas
No. s@Fron ogden, Port. ' "
land, Butte, San Francisco. $3.50 am.
No. 6-From Ogden and in
=, termediate points ......... $3.50 am.
No i2-From Ogden. Cache
2-From Ogden, Chicago,
st. Louis. Kansas City,
Omaha 9 a Denver and San
g: io-From ogden, Cache
Valley. Butte. Portland and
San Francisco ............. tao DIN.
DEPART.
No: 5-For ogden. Omaha.
Chicago; Denver. Kansas.
No: For aPS q oede %s Portland, ''0 nm
Butte, San Francisco and
intermediate points .1o.so am.
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
eeih city. St. R Psaixsr' and San san
No. ii"For ogden. Cache "'
Valley and intermediate
No. o sWFor Ogden, Denver. ho p'm'
Kansas City. Omaha, st.
No. s~For Ogden. Cache
Valley, Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and in
). 3. Hurley, q. p. & T. 4. '
D: s. SPENCER. A. q; P: & T: A.
City Ticket Office. 2o1 Main Street.
Note:-Train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers.
and do not apply to the Southern Pa
cific west of Ogden or the Union Pacific
east thereof.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES G. SALT
LAKE RAILROAD CO.
TIME TABLE.

EFFECTIVE MAY LIST, 1905.
DEPART DAILY.
From Oregon Short Line Depot, Salt
Lake City.
No. 57-For Stockton and Tin
tic district ................ 7,45 am.
No. 53-For Provo, Mercur,
Manti and points on San
pete Valley .......... $500 am.
Lynn ......... ........ $500 pm.
No. 1-tor Los Angeles and
intermediate points ....... $50 pm.
No. 55-For Nephi and inter-
mediate points ............ 11.8o p.m.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03
ARRIVE DAILY.

No. From Los Angeles and
intermediate points 49,. $3.50 am.
No. 52-From Lynn, Provo
and intermediate points :. :. $3.50 am.
No. 56-From Manti, Nephi
and intermediate points. I $50 pm.
20. 54-From Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. -. B,4O pm.
No. 58-From Tntic district
and intermediate points. -. $500 pm.
Standard Pullman Service daily be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente, Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Builfrog.
City Ticket ONCE, II w. End So. st.
Telephones 1885.
e. w. GILLETT, ]. H. MOORE,
Gen. Pass. Agt. District Pass. Agt.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-03

OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
MRS. MATH ESON.

In the death of Alma ellison Matheson,
which occurred at the family home at
Saybrook, Warren county, Pa, Oct. 9th,
1906, there has been removed ono of the
best types of noble womanhood, and the
memory of a beautiful and useful life
clings to those who knew and loved her.
Mrs. Matheson had been a sufferer for
several years, but she had nearly always
ties and take part in the church work of
her home community until the last few
months, when her falling health pre-
dicted that the distance between her
earthly life and the grave was gradually
growing shorter, and the end came not
Unexpectedly. All possible was done to
stay the hand of the grim reaper, and
loving hands and hearts cared for her
tenderly through her sickness and suffer-
ing until the last. For nineteen years
Mrs. Matheson had been a faithful and
consistent christian and she was ready to
go when the summons of her Master
came. Hers was beautiful life and al
though s1e will be greatly missed by d
large circle of friends, and especially by
those who knew her best and loved her
most, heaven will be all the richer for her
presence there. No fairer flower has ever
been plucked from the garden of earth.
The loss of the wife and mother is sad
blow to the family and friends, but they
have the consolation of knowing that she
whom they loyed has gone to meet her
children and her father and brother, who
led the way, and now she, with them,
awaits the loved ones left behind. The
real life, the genuine family reunion, is
that which is promised for the future.
Alma ellison Matheson was born at
Barnes, Warren county, Pa, Dec. 2lst
1859. She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus p. ellison. She was united
in marriage with Thomas c. Matheson,
April IL, 1879, and nine children were the
fruit of this union, four haYing died in
infancy, leaving five living, namely:
Fred. g., Mrs. Il. A. Farnsworth, Annie,
Charley and Ruth, all of Saybrook She
is also survived by her husband, her
mother, two brothers, Charles and Ce-
mer, and one sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Noblit
The funeral services were held at the
home by her pastor, ReY. Mr.. Jones, of
the NJ. l.. church. There was large
concourse OF relatives and friends at the
home and many followed the remains to
the Barnes cemetery. The pail bearers
were all relatives of the deceased. The
floral tributes were profuse and beau
tiiu, q. W. n.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
From Washington.
CoLv1LLE, WASH, Oct. o, 1906.


TO Ny Friends in the East:
We are all feeling considerably better
about the Forest Reserve than when l
wrote my last letter. We have received
word through our Congressman that it is
not the intention OF the government to
take any land as forest reserve that would
make good tillable land. If this be true
there will be a great many good claims to
be taken yet. People are still stalking
claims on the Forest Reserve, three
claims having been taken in the last ten
days.
attended the county fair at this place
two days. The exhibits of fruits and
vegetables were as nice as | ever saw
anywhere.
My sister Rebecca came here from For
est county, PennsS lyania, Sept. 10th, and
has now taken claim near mine.
Deer season came in Sept. 18th and on
the 10Th was successful in getting my
first deer. The meat is fine. Not great
deal unlike good quality OF beef. Deer
are quite plenty, but they are sly and
hard to get.
Our township is now being surveyed
and we hope to know in a short time
where our lines are.
Yours Truly,
B. f. HUGHES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
ROYAL e. SCOTT.

Royal e. Scott, of Fagundus, Pa, died
at his home Wednesday night, Oct. 10,
1906, alter a years illness of heart disease.
He was born at Allen town, Allegany
county, N. Y, Aug. 6, 1925, 40 that he
had attained the ripe age of 78 years, 2
months and days. November %, 1852,
he was united in marriage with Elizabeth
N. Mackey, of Franklin, Pa, who died
nearly twenty-five years ago. Eight
children blessed this union, three of
whom are dead, leaving surviving Geo.
B., of McGraw, Pa, Harry b. and Fred.
NJ, of Chelsea, Ind. Ter, Mrs. Julia A.
Clary and Edward, who live at home.
Mr.. Scott had been blind for the past
twenty-five years, but it was wonderful
how he would get around the house and
on the farm. He would go to the church
conduct the weekly prayer meeting, To-
eating himself on the road by the sound
of the different oil wells pumping along
the way. He was lifelong member of
the NJ. e. church, and had filled every
office to which layman was eligible,
with credit and acceptability. He was
one of the organizers of the Fagundus
church, and largely through his efforts
the society was kept together. He was
their leader through all the years of his
afiliction, never for moment losing
courage. He trusted everything to God,
believing that all His promises would be
fulfilled. He was loved by all who knew
him, and will be greatly missed in the
community of which he was the oldest
resident. With Paul he could say, 81 have
fought good fight; l have finished my
course; have kept the faith. Henceforth
there is laid up for me crown of right
eousness, which the Lord the righteous
Judge shall give me at that day: and not
me only hut unto all them also that love
his appearing"
Funeral services were conducted from
his late residence Sunday at 10 a. H., af-
ter which the body was laid to rest beside
that of his wife in the Neilltown cemet-
cry, Rev. ]. N. Fradenburg, of Tidioute,
officiating.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
Mothers Club.

The ladies of Endeavor met at Kinder
garten Hall, Thursday, Oct. II, and or
ganized Mothers Club, the object being
the study of children. officers elected;
Mrs. N. p. Wheeler, president; Mrs. s.
j. Lynch, first vice president; Mrs. IL.
NJ. Mexican, second vice president; Mrs.
j. j. Jones, third vice president; Mrs. G.
Stewart, secretary; Mrs. j. f. Scherer,
chaplain. The following subjects were
arranged for the year:
Observation-Disclosures.
er-Thauksgiving.
ecember-Christma
January-Sunday for Children.
February-Patri in the Home.
Misunderstanding Our Girls.
April-Training Our Boys.
May-Diseases of Children.
June-How to Spend Vacation.
Meetings will be held the second
Thursday of each month. A very earnest
invitation is extended to all mothers to
meet with the club. ARLEY LYNCH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
RECENT DEATHS.
JAMES woopINaToN.

James Woodington was born in Mont
gomery county, Pa, Aug. IA, 1929, and
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
w. s. Clark, Tionesta township, Forest
county, Pa, October -, 1906, at II O'Clock
p. M, his disease being of the kidneys
and bowels. About thirly-iour years ago
Mr.. Woodington removed from his ma
tive community to TIonesta, where he
followed his avocation of carpenter for a
number of years, and where he was
married to Mrs. Mary NJ. Riddle
He had since resided at Edenburg,
Franklin and Oil City, returning to Tio-
nesta about IA years ago, where. IL years
ago, his wife died, after which he spent
two or three years at the Erie Soldiers
Home. For the past year or more he had
made his home with his daughter, Mrs.
as stated, he died. Mr.. Woodington was
private in Co. c, 9th Pa. Volunteer
Regiment. and served until mustered out
July 81, 1868. He wss twice married, two
daughters being born to the first mar
riage, Mrs. Clark, who survives, and
Mrs. Robert G. Shriver, deceased. Mr..
Woodington was an honest man, all his
dealings with his fellowmen being up
right and honorable, and as such he
leaves behind many friends who will
miss him. Funeral services, conducted
by Rev. i. W. Strong, were held at his
late home Sunday, with interment in
Riverside cemetery.