davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31
CSTE0fATHr

JOHNSON Institute. AS N. Y. L Tel
Doug. 1884. -7sa
DIR. w. w. BowsER. over 1900 Farnam.
Tel. Doug $3.50. MSS S22
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31

PATTERNS cut 10 measure, Mcdowell
nam. -Ab16 -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31
FOR EXCHANGE
DANCING

classes for adults reopens
Tuesday, September 4 at SIP. m. A-redue-
ton OF s. on all tickets bought on or be-
fore opening night. Can 18th and Harvey.
Open all day and evening. Sunday 70 B.
Telephone Douglas ioll Opening assem-
bly, September s 4-l3 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31
Go your way and be lucky Go Want Ad way and be
Then Be Sure It's THE BEE WANT AID WAY
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOMES IN THE WEST

There are yet hundreds of thousands of
acres OF goou government land in Missouri
and Arkansas subject to homestead entry.
IL only costs n4 to own 160 acres. Healthy
climate, good soil, pure water and well
timbered. My book, Just printed, tells about
about homesteads in the new rich state of
Oklahoma anu many other interesting mat
tiers about the great west. Price $3.50 cash.
j. l.. SMITH.
RE-MS7S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31

ANY POOR GIRL In need Of a friend call
or write to the matron OF the salvation
Army Home for Women at 2S2l ~. 2t;h
St, Omaha, Neb. U-Ml0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31
PERSONAL
PILES CIIREn

WITHOUT AN. oPERATION-ALsL kinds
Of piles cured-tnternal, external, blind.
bleeding or itching piles. A guarantee
given In every case treated by DR.. Max
well, who has had twenty-five years en-.
testimonials given on application. bA Bee
Bldg. Omaha. Neb. Phone Douglas l1l
.fr U-Ml7t Aga
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31

TRY KELLY's Laundry. Phone pOugls'
$50 U-1S2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR. OATS.
Dried Fruit, Etc.-Department OF the
Interior, ONCE of Indian Affairs. Wash.
ington, d. c., August, T. 1905. Sealed
proposals, plainly marked on the outside
of the envelope. Proposals for -four, oats
dried fruit" etc. as the case may be, and
addressed to the Commissioner of Indian
Afairs. Washington, D. c." will be re-
ceived at the Indian Office until o'clock
p. m. of Thursday. September 81. 1906.
and then opened. for furnishing The
Indian service with canned tomatoes,
cornmeal, cracked wheat. dried fruit, feed,
flour, hominy, oats, and rolled oats, dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907.
Bids must be made out on government
blanks. Schedules giving the necesa airy
information for bidders will be furnished
on application to the Indian ONCE, WASH
ington, d. c.; the U. S. Indian warehouses
at New York City. Chicago, Ill. st. Louis.
Mo-. Omaha, Neb. and San Francisco, Cal. !;
the commissary of subsistence U. S A.,
at Cheyenne. Wyo., the quartermaster
Y. S. A, Seattle, Wash, and the postmas-
ters at Tucson. Portland. Spokane and
Tacoma The department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or any
part of any bid. +'
c. F. LARRABEE. Acting Commissioners
Z A27 Dist
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31
MONUMENTS

Great Western Granite Co. Douglas es2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31

Daily. Daily exeept Sunday. Daily
except Aonday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-31
DEATH NOTICES

HUBBARD-waiter O.. August -. 1875.
aged 81 years.
Funeral this friday afternoon at
o'clock from Harry Il. Davis chapel. I'll
South Fifteenth street. Deceased was 4
member OF Seattle lodge OF Elks. The
Omaha lodge of Elks will have charge II
the services. lnterment, Forest Lawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

OF the way by trains The cavalry and
artiilets marched 800 miles Of the
tourney before boarding trains for the
3Psnnsyl yanfa camp J; n FAss e .i RI y.
Here was someth hing new N the way
sof going from garrison to garrison.
and ST served to reveal the fact that
the United States soldiers are. ssofss,s
many Of them falling ont Of linaea on
the long marches, Many horEsg also
gave out Nothing could have Leen
more beieficiaI than these Cross coynF
try marches: for they showed fiat
garrison life IN American. forts and
does not. keep Iths5 lhdiE fdtiaI
soldier samcfentiy hardened to make
"a long march. Hereafter there will
be many such tramps for tile regulars.
.tT!P4sGI so s7,esq
~ The Department of th7 East ern-a
braces; Maine. onzthe north, and Porto
Rico on the south. 1t includes all the
New England States, New York, New
Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA; Delaware, injury
land Ian & District Of Columbia west .Yir5
ginia. Porto Rico and its adjacent ISL
ands. The question of the cost, OF
transportation, therefore is very
important Considerations, Particularly
as the appropriation by Congress Is IN
SUFFICIENT to, defray all the expenses
and the States. have to pay "a part Of
thu transpoTtation Of their troops oyer
ipng distances. This was one eonsid7
Grafton that led to the choice of Mt!
Gretna, centrally located as It is ind
With ample Transportation facilities.
Another tresson;why Nit Gretna was
adopted wars because OF fits excellent
health record. Never has there been
a fever scourge at Nt. Gretnp in all
ats history as a military camp Camp
Roosevelt has bsal in, operation about
month, and has been attended by
from 5000 to 1000 regulars permanent
Iy and by from 5000 to 5000 State
troops who make weekly stays there,
and there has been not ons case of
serious illness In the hospital. 9 =
The typography Of Camp Roosevelt
is such that aftetr several days of
rainy weather weather which G-ner-
al Grant said would make miserable
morass iofF many a camp -within a
half hour after each rain had passed
the entire. camp was as dry as could
he desired for dr.lls, amt neynr vas
there a tins wen The retnts became
ur, comfortable.
Ideal surroN' GirgS no less than good
management have made 2ur. FIRST eax-
pertinent In combining th instruction
of regulars ana militia abfs success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
STAGE soujss

.".I""" pa |IfI
Mary Emerson. Who has been sue
cessfni IN -'His Majesty and the Maid. =
The VIM of the Wisp1 and other
plays. viii be one 81 the Si4qn & Tim
rierman Company stars mis- 81 on
tsing Hls sIa1esty ana me sIaEia to
seether With q new play viii bs
atot1f inc lit off STEM
The season 81 hb1naa li9
alas adlsd sey efal new pIays5to his az
ready famous repertoire opens at
Lynn Mass ON Labor Day.
Porter White d btsiEy en7
kaged ~ rellearsals Of eth Proud
Print 81 aich viii Eate
its season at the Grand Opera HonseI
Whining t9ns on .alBpE The pro-
hnctton will. be ddenti cally the same
Us that used ~ e. IA! sotheFr durins
ms successfuI tour. including The mag
#nfhcent properties and costumes which
alone costsnpwards Of $50. 900 Messrs3
&ixon; q zinmermPn1havs surrounded
SIr. white with An except iondllt strong
company headed by Margaret Barry:
an, old shakespearean student whose
headings have received special atteL
ton from one end of the country to
the other + - e
Tom Waters; VINO was dst'ysar at
the head of rsThe Neighbotly Neigh
borsn company and made Pfodoanced
success I'M that piece, was pronounced
by jackson Haag Of the Pittsburg Post
torBe a :.fnd'' for somebody as "a
worthy SUCCESSOR TO Francis Wilson!
De Wolf Hopper ct al. ThegNlxon q
Zimmerman Company found him, SO
10 speak, and will This seasonlbe star
red under their banner In. a musical
play ENTITLED AThe Mayor Of Laugh
land.''s ~ ~ .g7sss;fs
Thomas e. Shea has added EThe
Gladiator, . Robert Downing famous
playi Ben. Ma fchree. Wilson Bar
retts most prominent success, land
several other. famous successes to his
already popular repertoire. He will
open his season at Lynn, AIassrlon LIZ
Dor Day.
Simple simon Simple rewritten,
repainted and brought strictly up ito
date, will shortly inaugurate It's third
successful season with William g,
Whelp and Bessie Browning, the OH
vaudeville team of, Whelp and Brown
ing, as Simon and Hulda;; and little
Jerry Sullivan, the con1ensed laughing
pellet, in his original role Of Nose.
There are other changes in the, cast,
which seems particularly adapted to
the piece, and which was responsible
in measure for its success at home
and en- tour. 49,
In speaking Of "The, Proud Prince
the play in which Porter 2, White
Will appear this season, the, Phila
delphia Press says ut is q stronger
play that 1.-The Sign Of the, Cross
and more ongrossing than DR., Jekyll
and Mr., Hytl,t either Of which
is remarkable tribute to Justin H.
AIccarthys famous drama, which is q
veritaBle classcfc in modern plays.
Resale opens its season al, Tren'
ton, Now Jersey, September 10th, with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
.TocuRE. ANY pIaEAsE.
re cause ll.l.t e He.ae.sa. s-n.
Way with pnDtFuR,

KIN the germ that causes dandruf.
failing hair ana badness, you viii have
nd more dandruff. and your hair must
erow 1uxurIanfiy. NeWbro's Harpictde
ndt only contains the dandrum germ
destroyer, but it is also a most delight
tul hair dressing for regular toilet use.
NO other hair, preparation Is on this
scientific basis Of destroying the dandruf
germs. 1t stops ali, irritation keeps tn,
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome, Re-
1nembef that something claimed TO be
:.Just MS good. i. will mot do the work Of.
genuine Herplcide. ri Sold BY leading
druggists. Send 1oc. In stamps for sam am
pie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
q. A. Illipg1lea Z Co. special
agents. s.;.. - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

fiCtAbdf no sEVEIl'r 81 At Gretna,
pa. Aug. 25sUncle Sam Is making
here hlS III q fH teacltn
tasi Alt q aaa
militia stheF "a be vast Plane q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

Kuehns Beverage win provide the
uehne BeIeridge viii provide the.
model for the monument to he erected
~ san Francfsco as d reminder Of
the great disaster The symbolic fig
Ute is that Of a ypnng woman weeping
LEANING against closed Gothic door.
The figure Is posed By the scuIptoris
sihter, the Baroness Ray Won Wrede.
The monument WIN be erected in
Golden Gate Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25

practically the same cast as was used
during its Philadelphia snEaeneut-
Henry e. irving son Of the late sir
Henry. opens his season under tne'
Nixon and zimmerman marastment
- the Ahsterdam Theast NeE York !
appeafihg inst IN Paoli aud noes
q which he ii iii ne ssell in tie
II .ofdon stcee iaGficette j alscg
ia q revival 81 his fatiief, fa1ioiis
Fred Nixon; lItrdlingeF General
Manager for. the Nixon A Zimmerman
enterprises was compelled last week
to enter suit against William r Mann 1ln.
IoG Chicago on the ctaTge OF plagiasE..
ism, Mri Mann ShaTing ext 81 I'D i'd
yortised and prodneed piece entitled
the Cow PnncheI, {. Q play lghEch was
taken body. dtle and az, rom g play
1 by M, NtrdIingers Of which he Is
sole owner. and for which he holds
United States copyrights aud protse
ton, elii Il: + d II t, { Il
viola lAilensnas deeid ed to make this
her last year on the stageiS win open
her season sat the Broad; street Thea
ter early in October!
Miss Cecil spooner IN The Girl
Raffles,n a musical melqdrama by
Charles 81 B1aney, VIII pc pFias Of the 4
features d the New Year AZ AZ the Park 'iq lA
Theater. s5ssss
The Girl Raflest vas written to
give Miss ispooner special opportun7
tiles, not only as an actress Of great
dramatic strength. but helfyersatility
as a coincidence. q
Her sb6cia1ities. which are said ito
he uniqdesfn their originality, are I'M
terspersei throughout the action
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-25
THE ARTS 0F WAR
TO REG1L ARS and GJARDSld EN

SHED
NA PA.4IDEAl sire EstiERE nillI1AHY PROBLEMS ARE
III = ~ OUT on huge scale
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
Mr.. Shots Receivers Horses.

Amos Shots, of Tylersburg, droye
through town Monday having in charge
his team of fine grey horses which had
been stolen from his barn on the night of
September Oath last. The horses had ev-
identity seen hard usage during their alb
sence from home, being damaged to a
considerable extent by hard driving and
lack of care. The horses had been separ-
ated and were found 25 miles apart, but
had not been sold. AS result of their
recovery Charles Thomas, who at one
time resided near Johnlowen, and is we'll
known to many Clarion county people,
is in the Erie county Jail at Erie, as
is also Eugene Tallman, Lying near Ed
inboro, Erie county, who is suspected of
being Thomas accomplice. They will be
removed to the Clarion county Jail within
the next few days, where they will be
tried. The cases against them are said to
be strong and conclusive.
1t has cost Mr.. Shots already as much
as his horses are worth to get them back, =,
but the satisfaction of knowing that he
has them again in his possession is at least
some compensation for the trouble and
outlay.
Much of the stuff stolen from Iseman
Brothers. harness shop at Clarion short
time prior to the horse stealing, was re-
covered in the vicinity where the horses
were found.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
Mayburg.

Mr.. Reitzel returned to his home at
Willismsport.
Ben Mercer and family are visiting at
Hallton.
The new band hail. located in Hillside
Park, is under way, aud when completed
will be q substantial structure 30x50 feet.
Mr.. Zuber and wife, of Williamsport,
are visiting with their son, Geo. Zuber,
of this place.
A Halloween party was held at the
residence of M. ii. Hsrriger The crowd
and supper were simply immense.
j. A. Ruffner is the happy possessor of
brand new boy.
Mrs. Caldwell is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Ruffner.
A. w. Richards, of Warren, was in our
town over Sabbath.
Mrs. VanMarter is visiting relatives in
Marienvile.
Chas. Deshner's reputation as bear
hunter is becoming quite notorious, he
having captured two bears in as many
weeks.
Miss Martha Cook has returned to her
home at Cooksburg.
Mrs. West, of Kellettvllle, was calling
on friends in our town the past week.
ALI crooks should be dressed in strait
jackets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
POrkey Items.

Rev. DR.. Rich, the presiding elder OF
the Methodist church, who was holding
communion service at Kellettville over
Sunday, accompanied the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Montgomery, to Minister Sunday
morning and preached an excellent SER
mon. We are always glad to have the
elder with us,
Rev. Rich and Rev. Montgomery took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gillespie
on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Blum. of German Hill, is
visiting her sons, Geo. Blum and family
at Porkey and Chas. Blum and family at
Gusher.
Miss Bertha Jordon, of Minister, is
spending some time at the home of Mrs.
Laffie Littlefeld.
Mrs. Mute Jordon, Mrs. John Jordon
and daughter Miss Bertha, all Of Minister,
called on friends in town on Friday.
We were royalty entertained last
Thursday evening by Mr.. Ellis A. Car
rier, of Richardsville, Pa, who is a
graduate of the State Institution of Phils-
delphia for the Blind. He gave us a
fine talk on how the children of the dark
are taught in all the branches. He also
rendered some fine vocal and instrument
tai music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swatzfager spent
Saturday visiting friends at Iron City.
Miss Lois Welsh was Warren visitor
on Saturday.
j. A. Hart, of Oil City, spent part of
last week in town.
Messrs. Frank and James Littlefield
visiting their parents aud other friends.
Wonder what the real attraction is that
brings them home so frequently.
Miss Edna Wilcox, of Iron City, who
has been spending the past two months
with Mrs. John Littlefeld and Mrs.
Earl Downey, was a Sheffield visitor
last Friday.
Mrs. James Welsh, who has spent the
past two weeks in Sheffield overseeing
the building of her house, has returned
home.
A. M. Hunter, of Pigeon, called upon
our school on Monday.
BENZ. Kinney, who has been working
at Sheffield the past summer, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Thomas Miller who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks, is
improving slowly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
DWELLING AND CHILD BURNED.
Four. Year.Old Boy Caught in Burning
Building at Mayburg.

Another of those horrible and Distress
ing fatalities for which our county of late
years has been noted, occurred at May
burg, Kingsley township, at an early
hour on Monday morning, in which a
little boy, aged four years, was burned to
death. The family of Miles Harriger, an
employe of the Watson Lands Lumber
Co., and who occupied one of the COM
pany's frame houses at Mayburg, was
awakened about four o'clock in the
morning to the fact that their house was
on fire, and that the flames had gained
such hesdway that all avenues of escape
were cut off except by an upstairs win
dow opening upon a porch roof There
was scarcely time for thought and the
father gathered the family. consisting of
the wife and four children, as quickly as
possible and leaped out of the window
with the babe, aged 2 months. He then
helped his wife and Elmo, son aged 8
years, to the ground, daughter, Miss
Goldie, aged IA years, jumping out of the
window after about all her night clothes
had burned off.
The little four-year-old boy, Elliott,
evidently was overcome by heat and
smoke and could not escape, and was
consumed by the fire. Only small por-
tion of the trunk of the body was found
in the ashes after the fire had been SUBJ
dued.
The daughter was unable to get to the
room in which the other members of the
family slept, and was obliged to make
her escape through another window. Be-
ing unable to raise the, window she broke
it and jumped out, cutting her hands and
and feet badly on the Jagged glass, but
which alter all proved the means of
breaking her fall to the ground, dis
tance of IA feet. She struck on her
head, and besides her burns she was Sc
verely hurt in the fall, although her in
juries are not likely to prove serious.
Mrs. Harriger, being woman of near
ly 200 pounds weight, was badly shaken
by her leap from the porch roof, but not
seriously injured. The father. the babe
and the older boy were all more or less
hurt, but not badly.
When the window of the room in
which the parents and three smaller
children were asleep was opened the
flames followed the draft out, and it was
necessary 10 go through this fire to es-
cape.
This distressing affair has cast gloom
over the whole neighborhood, but the
good people of Mayb and vicinity are
doing all in their power to alleviate the
suffering and distress of the stricken
family. Not single article in the house
was saved, but an insurance of 5000 on his
goods will cover Mr.. Harriger's finan-
cial loss. The family formerly lived at
Scotch Hill, Clarion county.
The loss on the building was partially
cOverad NV inauranca
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
Death of Mrs. John CARL.

Mrs. Susan CARL, wife of John CARL,
died Sunday morning at their home near
Newmansville. aged about 10 years.
Mrs. CARL was the eldest of family OF
eleven children born to Samuel and Jane
Ohler. She was born at Scrubgrass, Pa,
her parents moving soon after to a farm
near Newmsnsville, where they resided
until their death, few years ago. Some
two years ago Mrs. CARL suffered a
stroke of paralysis and for the past year
she has been constant, uncomplaining
sufferer, being confined to her bed the
greater part of the time. death finally
ending her suffering at the time mem
toned. Early in life she gave her heart
to God, and died in the promise of an
everlasting immortality. Besides her
husband she is survived by two sons and
one daughter, as follows: John and
Warren CARL at home, and Mrs. Mary
Blum, wife of George Blum, ofTrumans,
this county; also four sisters and one
brother:- Mrs. r. G. Young, Mrs. John
Gould, and Uriah Ohler, of Seneca, Pa;
Miss Lovico Ohler, of Franklin; and Mrs.
II. NJ. Zahnizer, of Tionesta. Rev. Call,
pastor of the Free Methodist church, Of
which deceased was a member, conduct
ed the funeral services at the Lutheran
church at Newmansville Tuesday after
noon, after which the body was laid in
the Walters cemetery at that place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
Jay Range Badly Hurt.

Yesterday morning about nine o'clock
Jay, the l7-yesr-old son of Leonard
Range, of Stewart Run, met with very
serious accident, which may result in
the loss of his left arm, if not his life.
On his fathers farm. few rods from the
house, a we'll is located, which is pumped
by gasoline engine. The boy, who had
been in charge of the engine much of the
time that it was in operation, had gone in
the morning to start 1t up for the day, his
father having gone to the election at the
Fogle Farm, about mile distant. In
working about the engine the boys coat
sleeve was caught in the cog gearing and
his arm was drawn into the meshes, stop
ping the engine. With great deal of
effort with his free hand and feet the
young man succeeded in reversing the
engine sufficiently to release himselffrom
his fearful predicament. and he made his
way to the house. DR.. Dunn of this place
was summoned and gave what relief was
possible under the circumstances, and
sent the young man to the hospital at Ii
tusville. The Doctor found the flesh OF
the arm close up to the shoulder almost
entirely torn from the bone, leaving less
than two inches of flesh on the top por-
tion of the arm. No bones we're broken,
but the healing process will of necessity
be very slow, and it may be that amputa-
ton will be necessary, which will be a
very dangerous operation under the cir
cumstancaS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-07
ClaringtOn.

A local institute was held here last
Saturday and had very interesting ses-
sion. 1t was we'll attended by the citi-
zens in general. Three of our teachers
failed to get there for some reason. Hope
they have good excuse, as this is surely
part of their work. Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Croasmun, Mr.. Lackner and all teachers
took an active part.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Work gave
the report of the State w. G. II. U. con-
vention in The U. b. church. There was
a large attendance. Mrs. Hill presided
and gave a nice talk and Miss Flossie
Bradeu, of Cooksburg, and Miss Mary
Coon gave recitation which was very
we'll delivered. Mrs. Works report
showed she was at the convention all the
sessions and showed what the w. G. T..
U. as state organization was doing. DR..
Brewer, j. G. Work, Jas. Cassatt and
Mrs. Hindman furnished the music.
Some of our citizens went to Marien-
vile to the rally and we're somewhat dis
appointed. They claim they heard two
good addresses and that is enough for one
night.
Philo Dunkle and Wallace Davis are
home to vote.
Miss Laura Dunkle is spending few
days at home.