davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
of James X. Green, late of Harmony
township, Forest county, Pa, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment with
out delay, and those having claims or de-
mands will present them, duly authenti-
Gated. for settlement.
CYNTHIA Il. GREEN, Administrative,
3-20.6t. West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

Get immediate relief from Bscksche,
Pain In the Side, Groin or Hips, by taking
Thompson's Barosma, the best Kidney
and Liver Cure. 1t makes permanent
cures. A purely vegetable remedy,
adapted to all ages. 500 and Sl.00. Free
sample. DUMP & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
STATE OF OHIO CITY, OF TOLEDO,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney 81 Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use Of HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. u. 1896.
[sEAL.1 A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

HERE is a tough crack for some one
from the Punxy Spirit: IF the anti-pass
clause has as favorable effect on the iu-
dietary as it has had on Legislatures,
government ownership of railroads may
not be necessary"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

AN observant exchange remarks that
John D. Rockefeller says he is opposed
% overcapitalization. 1t was an Indian
who said, "Too much is too much, but
too much whisky is just enough"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
A THRILLING TALE OF LOVE AND WAR
A Grent Novel by the Author of "Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush.r

A Grent Novel by the Author of "Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush"
The msn who fought more duels with
fortune and suffered more variously and
cruelty at the hands of destiny than any
other of his time and nation is the famous
John Graham, of Claverhouse, Scotland.
Never woman but loved him, and
only one in all his wild career who could
win from him single answering throb
of affection. In fact, he was one of the
most unusual striking characters in his
tory. Perhaps that is why Ian Maclaren
has chosen him for the hero of one of the
most striking. unusual novels ever writ
ten. This novel is "Graham of Claver-
house," 1t is story that carries the
reader along by its tremendous power
and unflagging interest, ever surprising
him by new and unexpected turn of
plot, clever word picture or tense situa-
tion. Such romance has not been writ
ten before during the present century.
The exclusive rights to publish "Graham
of Claverhouse" in serial form before its
issuance as a book has been secured by
The Pittsburg Dispatch. The FIRST install
ment will be printed Sunday, April 9TH.
Order early to avoid disappointment.
"Graham of Claverhouse" is twelfth of
the famous $500 series.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
EUREKA!
Yes, I Have Found II at Last.

Found what? Why that Cham berlain's
Salve cures eczema and all manner of
itching of the skin. 1 haye been afflicted
for many years with skin disease. / had
to get up three or four times every night
and wash with cold water to allsy the
terrible itching, but since using this
salve in December, 1905, the itching has
stopped and has not troubled me.-Elder
John 7. ongley, ROCKVILLE, Pa. For sale
by Dunn d Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
For Sale.

A 10000 capacity saw mill complete,
suitable for saving long timbers; boilers
and engine of 100 h. p. Also. two 40.acre
farms with improvements, and wild land
adjoining. JOSIAH Work Il Sons,
If Clsrington, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

Soon after boy ceases to credit his
father with being the smartest man on
earth ne imaGines his father should con-
suit him on all doubtful issues.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sicken are Dsde's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, biliousness and lazy Iivers. Sold
by j. +. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
For the Young Men.
THE McCUEN co.
% AND 20 SENECA ST..
OIL CITY, PA.
License Applications.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applications Tor license have been
filed in my office and will be presented
April is, 1907, at the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Forest County, Pa:
l. Geo. ". Buhl, Hotel Keystone,
Marienville, Pa.
2. Joseph J. Young, New Marien
Hotel, Marienville, Pa.
3. @. f. Weaver, Hotel Weaver, Tio-
nesta Borough, Pa.
4. G. f. and M. l.. Gerow, Central
House, Tionesta Borough, Pa.
Certified from the Record.
j.. C. GEIsT, Clerk.
March 26, 1907.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
Last Few Days Of Our
Anniversary Sale.

The great special spring values are
offered until the closing Of our Anniver
sary Sale, which ends tomorrow, Thurs
day. There are opportunities here which
will save you considerable money. If you
are unable to take the goods by Thursday,
select your garments at the sale prices
pay deposit and insure the sale at the
sale price until you are ready to take it.
Free.---Neat School Companion free
with Girls Coats or Dresses or Boys
Clothing. A neat souvenir free to all lady
purchasers until Thursday. Be sure and
ask for one
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03

The man who prides himself on being
great observer of little things" can
usually be relied upon for few uurleas-
ant remarks. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
P. s.-Dunn & Fulton sell our paint.
A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheumatic
Pains.

A Woman Tells How TO Relieve Rheumatic
Pains.
l have been very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for
number of years. l have tried many
medicines but never got much relief from
any of them until two years ago, when l
bought bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. found relief before 1 had used
all of one bottle, but kept on applying it
and soon felt like a different woman.
Through my advice many of my friends
have tried it and can tell you how won
derfully it has worked ed.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Cole. l4O S. New St., Dover, Del. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is liniment. The
relief from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. 1t makes
rest and sleep possible. For sale by
Dunn x Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
No. 5O3S.

IS:
l, A. b. Kelly. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
A. b. KELLY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of March, 1907.
@. M. ARNER, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
II. F. RITCHEY,
G. w. ROBINSON,
WIN. SMEARBAUGH,
Directors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
Gentle and Effective.

A well-known Manitoba editor writes:
GAS an inside worker 1 find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets inval-
liable for the touches Of biliousness nat
ural to sendentary life, their action being
gentle and effective, clearing the digestive
tract and the head" Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at Dunn Il Fulton's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
It Pays
To Wear Good Clothes.

1t pays to patronize the best
clothes shop; 1t pays to know Just
when and what clothes to buy.
Our new things for Spring and
Summer are here now. The clean.
est, brightest, snappiest, most stylish
clothing.
For the Men.
We are showing the wonderful pro.
ductioOs of Alfred Benjamin d Co.
aud Hackett, Carhart u Co., of New
York. Just received the latest suit
and overcoat and raincoat creations
Of these great makers.
Prices, S12 to S25 per suit, over.
coat or raincoat.
For the Young Men.
We have an exclusive ultra lire of
college brand clothes which the boys
will appreciate.
Prices, suits, S12 to S22.
Also showing a handsome line for
boys and children. 81 to SO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-03
Repairs Boilers. Stills.
Tanks, AgifatOrs. Buys
and Sells Second hand
Boilers, Etc.

Wire or letter orders promptly at.
tended to. End ofSuspeDsion Bridge,
Third ward, OIL CITY. PA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18


II was over to Grace's Tuesday eve
MIN to see the new baby" said Mrs.
Pollap, leaning her fat arms Oh the
back fence.
us that so?" said her next-door
neighbor, pegging sheet on the clothes
line. "An' how's Grace by this timer
Fine" replied Mrs. PoI1ap. 'There
was quite crowd over. Her mothers
with her, O. course. Catherine was
there, too, an George an their Aunt
Witherby an old Mrs. Choop. I guess
tho old gentlenian's been havin' quite
tfme cookln' his own meals since
Mrs. Chops been with Grace. They
was busy namin' the baby when got
there. I didn't know but what there
might have been a family scrap over
It Seems they hadn't settled on moth
In yet an the young ones over days
old! Mrs. Witherby was put out about
It She said 1t was a sin an a shame
to Jest call him Baby all his blessed
little life.
"'I want her to call him Vivian,
says Catherine.
"'vivian nothln,' says George. why
don't you call him Clarence while
you're about 1t? That's a peach Of Q
name. Vivian! What have you go
against the little tike, anyway?
"T think vivian's kind Of pretty,
,ays Grace. You know how Grace is
~.Course it is says Catherine
George thinks he's 20 smart. Vivjar
Richardson! think it sounds rea
uice.'
Its a girls name, anyway say
George.
"'Tain't either says Catherine.
"'Now, want you two to husf
right up says Mrs. Choop. Grace,
think you ought to call him 'Lonzo
after your father.s
at don't b'lieve as 1 care p'ticularl,
| about havin' him named after me,
says old Mr.. Choop. Then they al
started In on him.
".why, fatherv says Grace, an be
gins to cry.
Husband says the old lady, 'wha
10 you mean by sayin' sech a thing Al
that1 You may think It's funny, but
1sn't. l sh'd think you'd b. proud an
glad to have the only grandson 70,
ever had named after you. Now Sc
low bad you've made Grace feslI In
sprised at your
"'Why, pa! says Catherine.
"'Say! That's pretty tough, dad
ays George.
sThs idesr sayv their Aua
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18

sOf course, had your husband known
he vas to have the pleasure Of Mis-
yFAser's company during his rids, Aadrey.
be would have told you," Jean said, very
quietly, looking Mrs. FaiHtax full In the
face with her honest. clear. gray eyes ;
II expect 1t was a hasty arrangement,
was 1t not, Mr.. Rochfort7"
Il think you must be right, Miss
Thwait," was his answer. He cared
nothing for Mrs. Fairfax's angry glances
he saw that he had made a great stride
in both Audrey's and Jean Thwait's esti-
nation. "How are all your animals7' p
he said, coming up to Audrey, and con-
versing In soft, low voice.
Audrey, feeling grateful to him for
his delicate tact. responded more warmly
than she had ever addressed him before,
while Mrs. Fairfax fixed her eyeglass on
Jean, and tried to stare down the 'im.
pertinent young person" who had dared
to cross words with her.
"Er-you are an old friend Of Lady
Johns, I presume, Miss-er-Thwait7''
yes" Jean answered, laconically.
"You were educated togetherT
YES" Jean answered a second time
$50 you are a charity girl, tool" she
observed, slowly.
Pardon me. I was, but am no longer
Would you really care to hear all my fam.
lily history, madame? assure zen 1t Il
most interesting. Ny father"
But Mrs. Fairfax drew back her chair
This low-born creature actually had ths
effrentery to be laughing at her.
bic ysu, Miss Thwait."
"Well," declared Jean, a. they drsve
away, 80 those are the manners Of the
arlstocracy, are they? Give me piebeian
ways in future. What a horrid woman
Audrey, and did you sec her face thich
with paint?"
"She ID certainly very disagreeable tc
me. Why should she have said that about
Jack?"
Because she is a cat, my dear child
and she felt she must scratch"
swell, was really most grateful tt
Mr.. Rochfort. He came to the rescue
most CALAMITY"
Jean was silent 80 long that Audrey
at last laughingly inquired the reason.
II was thinking about that man, Au
drey, you were quite right to fear him
he in dangerous. Mrs. Fairfax is 4 vul
gar cat; her warfare won't harm you
but Beverley Rochfort Is q snake, and hi
will sting you when you least expect it
That is my humble but firm opinion.
may be wrong, but don't think so. B.
warned. my darling, trust to your first i'm
pulse and shun that mani"
Ito be centinued.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
A LIFELONG PUZZLE.
~~~~~

Grandfather "Baldy" McCollum was
fuller Of bear stories than any other
man in the Carolinas, but a Northern
visitor who endeavored to pump" the
old mountaineer found that his best
bear story was not about bears, after
all, but about hogs, and even this, in the
long run, was not its most puzzling fea-
ture. Appleton's Magazine tells the tale
in "Baldy's" own language:
Kennedy, he came from up North,
and he was all for raising taters. Said
there wasn't any land on yurth to beat
this taters. And so it might be, too,
so it might be; but across the spur he
had neighbor-Gorman his name was.
who was all for hogs.
This Germans hogs, they calculated
from the start that they'd lard up ON
Kennedy's taters, and nothin' Kennedy
own bottom. He could "a lit into Cor
man about it, but no man wants to be
unneighborly hathaway; and, what's
more, German was powerful great,
big, nasty-tempered fellow. So Kennedy.
he tried this, and he tried that, but.
nothing would do. And then one day,
when he'd chucked out an old bit of
bar pelt that he'd been using for
hearth-rug. he noticed that when them
hogs stumbled OH 1t they ran like blue
snakes
That there, 1t give Kennedy TN idea
IT yya'n't CHI h,,k L..
takes down his old "Harpers Ferry
and hits the trail for the back notches,
and there he gets varmint-not a,
very big one, but one just stable for
his purpose. And mex, day, when Cor
mans hogs come down, he catches one
in his corn-crib and brings out that
fresh bars hide and sews the hog ND
in it, and let's him go again.
Well. now, hogs they like their own
kind nigh az much as sheep does. So
this feller, as soon as he gets the use
OF the eyeholes, he starts to Join his
brothers and sisters. But with one up
lifted. Observation-Disclosures boiler, they,
let him know he wasn't going to Join,
them-not in this world, anyhow.
Kennedy, he was able to watch them
for near an hour. They'd run a mile or
two, and then, all turning round to face
that bar, they'd lay down and lust
glare and pant.
And that bar he couldn't do any,
thing to show his friendly feelings but
lay and pant, too. Then, and all about
the same time, they'd stagger onto the
hoof again, and run to gasp, and lay
down and glare at each other thirty or
forty rod apart, some more.
They had headed straightway from
Germans, and in that direction thew
KEEP agoing. If they ever come to a,
hnal stop, nobody ever heerd of 1t.
And, as German said every two Or
three days till he died, he could bear
the loss of them there hogs, but what
ne did feel was just a-shortening bis.
life was trying to puzzle out what nm
der the dome had got away with them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
Trackless Trains Go Everyw

Trackless Trains Go Everywhere.
Locomotives without tracks, drawing
behind them long trains Of cars, and
speeding over the highways, are to-day
familiar sights in Europe, from France
in the west to Turkey in the east. Un-
der the caption, "Trackless Trains Go
Everywhere" Donald Burns, in the
Technical World Magazine so writes.
Wherever the ordinary four-wheeled
vehicle can 90, the trackless trolley can
60 likewise. The author describes enc
particular model, known as the Renard
train, as follows: "This latest prod.
ICY, the Renard train, is, Grain Of
passenger or freight Vehicles, headed
by steam or gasoline locomotive which
travels over country roads and town
or city streets. The ordinary railway
train calls for steel rails and a special
risht-ef-way; the Renard train has no
necessity for either Of these, but shares
the common highway with the horse
drawn vehicle"
Further on, the writer says: TN
France the Renard train has been used
for military service with marked re-
suits. A convoy so transported occu-
pies one-eighth the space Of one drawn
| by mules, or horses, and it travels at
speed of ten miles per hour" Even
Turkey and Persia, two countries
which are noted for their backward
ness in most things, have been quick to
take up the new ideas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
"DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP"

When softly and lightly
The south winds are dancing,
And swiftly, and brightly
The sunbeams are glancing,
The blue, dimpling waters scarce sigh in
their sleep,
And the spirit of beauty broods over the
deep!
When angrily, madly,
The north winds are sweeping,
And the storm-elves are gladly
Their wild revels keeping,
The waves cry Of woe as like mountains
they sweep,
And death rides abroad on the face of
the deep!
o, thunderous voices
Rebuking all error,
My spirit rejeices
In spite Of it's terror,
To see the great waves as they clash and
they leap,
And l listen with awe when deep calls
unto deep!
Leisure Hours.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18

Witherby. I don't think much O. your
jokes, 'Lonzo.'
"'It wasn't no joke said the old
gentleman. 4 meant it,
"'What! they all hollered.
81 don't mean that I wouldn't like
to have him named after me If my
name was anything but what it u.s.
says the old gentleman. But l always
did nachally despise 'Lonzo. I've
wished all O. my days my folks had
studied up some other name for me,
says he, am I'd hate to have any other
pore little young one 'flcted with 1t
on my account. How'd Calvin dor
"'Why Calvin asks Mrs. Witherby.
~ dunno says the old gentleman.
'On'y allus took a kind of a notion
% that name. There's Calvin Knox,
too, you know
cpd like to have him named Eric
says Grace.
"'Eric!' says Mrs. Witherby, sniff
ing. That's no kind of a name for a
boy like he's goin' to be. Eric For
the Idnu sake!
"Tll tell you what l want you to
name him, Grace says Mrs. Witherby
an If you want to please me you
won't name him anythin' else. Bert
rand. Come now, amt that about as
good as anythin' you've thought Of!
| Bertrand Richardson" You can call
him Bertrand Witherby Richardson
If you want to, but that's jest as you
please. l knew young man once
back home name O. Bertrand Krug, an
he was jest one O. the incest young
men l ever knew in my life. Didn't
have no bad habits nor nothin' an he
went into the soap manufacturing bust
ness afore he was "a years old, on his
own account. Real pleasant, too, he
was.'
81 bet he was an old beau of
auntie's,' says Catherine. Grace, dar.
ling, don't you DO it. You call him
Herbert. 1 think Herbert's almost as
nice as Vivian. Why won't you call
him Vivian, Grace? Dor
81 did want to call him Eric SAYS
Grace, but Vivian Is a. pretty name
and I like Bertrand awfully WE'LL
WHATS the matter with George ?
says George. sis, If you call him
George I'll give him $50 for a starter.
"'You keep STILL says Mrs. Choop
He amt going to be called George
"'He's going to be called Vivian,
says Catherine.
"'Grace is going to call him Bert
rand says Mrs. Witherby. Aren',
you, GraceT
"'What do you think O. Calvin
Grace says the old gentleman. 'Thinl
you couldn't stand for it?
"Jest then Richardson come home
from work an stamped into the room
Aln't he the biggest, homeliest, heller
INCEST man you ever seen? Well, h,
comes in an he growls out: What
the trouble here? How are you folks
How goes 1t, Oracle, and how's tn,
kidY
"'We're namin' It, says Catherine
We amt goin' to have it called TIL,
kid We're goin' to call him Vivian
"'George,' says George.
Bertrand says Mrs. Witherby.
~ did kind O. fancy Eric say
Grace, but
"'Well, we'll settle it right now
says Richardson. His name Is Bill
"'Bill! they all hollered.
"'Bill,' says Richardson, in hi
gruffest, shortest way.
Nobody didn't say anythin' afte
that. 1t kinder broke up the meetin,.
"And SO they've called that poor In
FAINT Bill?" said the next door neigh
Dor. "Ain't that too bad? William.
s'pose"
william, nothin'!" said Mrs. Polar
contemptuously. Don't you think tn
mOther'd have somethin' to say abou
it. why, no, they had the chriseniu
yesterday. Eric's what they name,
htm."-Chicago News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18
REBEL MAKES HIS PEACE IN THE sULTANs CAMP.


chief and all upon them to be loyal and uphold the
Suans authority. The messenger went Off and accom-
pshed his duty successfully, to Rasuli's great annoy
ance The custom Of sacrificing bull in token Of sub
mission to the authorities is very common in Morocco.
When rebel tribe makes its submission the ceremony s
always associated with such sacrifice. The headman
the repentant tribe and the Straightforward stand bare
Is killed In their presence The ceremony Is often
cated with noise that enjoys in Sunset Land the
tesy title of music and is taken very seriously by all
who participate in it. Not nfrequenty this sacrifice Of
bull marks the close Of campaign that has been
cated with prolonged suffering and hideous cruelty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-18

After the brgand leaders fight, the Debalas tribe
that formerly adhered to Rasu, sent messenger to
submission to the chief Of the victorious Mahalas
who came from Fee to Tangier to restore order. In
Of submission he sacrificed bull before the Kas
tent The old Sheik and the person sacrificing have
taken off their shoes according to the Mosem rite but
the Officer Of the guard who has European Shoes does
not conform. The flags have religious significance
The bull hamstrung before its throat cut. 1t
is reported from Tanger that Kaid Maclean
had been captured by Raisui he managed to send
Of his useless escort to visit each section of the Hkmass
tribe with instructions to sacrifice animal before the