davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13
Ducks Plentiful.

Wild ducks are Plentiful on - Pc
tomac river and numbers Of them are
being killed. Ross Lemen and John
Ardinger yesterday shot q mallards
above the ferry at Williamsport.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13
cook-stokus.

Mr.. Nathan Golf Cook and Miss
Belva Lockwood Stokes, both Of this
lcity, We're married at the Lutheran
parsonage this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
by the pastor Rev. Charles s. Trump.
The couple left on the Cumberland
Valley afternoon train for wedding
"trip.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13
metaphysics.

Miss Christie Belle KEGS, OF this
city, and Mr.. Franklin L. McCleary. of
Greencastle, were married Tuesday
morning in Hagerstown at the parson.
age OF Grace u. b. church by Rev G.
X. Hartman, pastor The couple came
to Martinsburg to spend few days.
The groom is a barber in Greencastle-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13
BANK CLOSED.
Lincoln Savings and Trust Company
in Trouble.

Savings and Trust company closed It's
doors this morning. The sum involved
is not large but the bank commission.
er considered that the capital was i'm.
paired
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13
Natal Statistics.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Ramse,
Of West Burke streets daughter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13

Indeed, the one great leading feature of
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said to
be this - IL stops falling hair. Then IL
goes one step further lit aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind"
---~Made BY theJ. c. Aver CO.. Lowell. mass.-----
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13

Mr., David Showalter, of North Riv-
'er, and Miss Annie Rodeffer, of
Bridgewater, Va, surprised their many
friends in Martinsburg by quietly slip
ping off to Hagerstown Wednesday
where they were married by the Ger
man Baptist minister, Rev. Barnhart.
The happy couple returned to Martins
burg ON the evening train, spending
the night at the Berkeley hotel anu
leaving the following morning for their
future home at North River, Va.
Lay-Hunter.
Miss Minnie Colston Hunter daugh-
ter OF Mrs. John Harrison Hunter, OF
Berkeley Springs. and Miss Beirne
Lay. an instructor in ST Pauls school.
Concord, N H., We're married Thurs
day at noon in the Episcopal church at
Berkeley Springs. The flower girls
were Misses Muriel saltonstall, Of New
York. and Miss Ellen Sherrard, Of
Berkeley Springs, nleces OF the bride.
Miss Bessie Lemen played the wed
ding march The groom's brother
from Colorado was best man A re-
cepton followed The party LETT on a
special train for Hancock. where Mr.. 1
and Mrs. Lay boarded Baltimore & I
Ohio express train for Baltimore. They
will live in the latter city. The groom
is son Of Bishop Lay, OF Baltimore
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13

In case your grocer cannot supply
you call at the mills and we viii see
that you are supplied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-13
REPORT or THE CONDITION

THE BANK OF MARTINsBRG.
Located az Martinsburg, In the State
of West Virginia, at the close OF
business March %. 1907 Bank first
began business July II, 1902
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
GuitOnville.

The we'll that was being drilled near
the Gee Buck mill is fine gas well.
Roy Atkin and Kate Eikenburg visited
her cousin, Miss Blanche Blum over last
Sunday.
Some of the drillers have gone home on
visit.
Mrs. Jennings is slowly recovering.
Her son Claude is going to West Yir-
ginia in few days and her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Walters, expects to move in
to take care of her mother.
John Whitten and daughter Lucy we're
called to Hickory last Sunday on account
of the illness of his sister, Mrs. Nancy
Bean.
We notice that X. L. Shaw, Fred Shaw,
Mr.. Emery and Mr.. Hague we're busi-
ness visitors here one day last week.
Our teacher, Miss Gayley, was visiting
friends in Nebraska last week.
John Mohney and son, Edward, drove
through this place going to Tionesta. His
son was going on to Franklin, where he
expects to hold position as book keeper.
Earl Small was visitor in or vicinity.
VIM. Dotterer was home frC Clarion
Normal over Sunday, accompanied by
Lawrence Xuendel, who visited friends
at Musette.
The well on John Whitten's farm is
completed and is good gasser.
We understand that the wedding bells
will soon be ringing. L wonder if any
one can tell?
@. j. Hsslet is very busy connecting
the wells to the main line that runs from
here to Queen.
Mrs. Slack and Mrs. McNaughton Wis :.
tied the latter's brother, II. A. Dotterer,
one day last week.
Mrs. Fl. E. Eikenburg and daughter,
Ida, were visiting friends aud shopping
in Marienville last Wednesday.
Chas. Prather and brother, Clyde, are
busy hauling boards from the mill at Gee
Buck TO Bear Creek. Mr.. Cooper is get
ting in nice lot of logs to the mill. The
mill has closed until spring.
A suitable reward is offered for the
whip that was stolen from Isaac Levi, the
popular dry goods merchant, who travels
and delivers goods to your doors.
Mr.. p. S. Henderson is kept busy
measuring logs and lumber for Brown IL
Company.
Andrew Grubbs is pleased with his
new horse which he bought from the
company.
Job Irwin, having disposed OF his furn-
iture, expects to start to West Virginia in
a few days.
The grindstones and axes will get rest
at Guitonville, will they not?
BRIGHT EYES.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
TiOnesta Local Institute.

A local institute for the teachers of Tio-
nesta borough and surrounding town
ships was held in the High School room
of the borough schools on Saturday, Feb.
23d. There was a goodly number of
teachers in attendance and all took an
active part in the two sessions.
The committee on program had ar
ranged an interesting program which
was interspersed by music by the Skidoo
Club. The members of the club are Fern
Dunn, Janet Jameson, Agnes Joyce,
Florence Maxwell, Hazel Clark and
Glenni Weaver.
The devotional exercises were conduct
ed by the Rev. w. o. Calhoun. These
were followed by talk on the proper ar
rangement of the school program by
Supt. Morrison. The arrangement is not
given the attention it should have, ,oftimes
it is matter of the teachers conven-
ienre rather than the pupils needs.
The subject of spelling was discussed
generally by number of teachers. Good
spelling was shown to be the result of
eye perception with some pupils and ear
perception by others. Phonics play an
important part in the teaching of ofspelling.
Miss Iva ID. Carpenter of the Tidioute
schools read very interesting paper on
Industrial Education as prscticed in the
schools there. 1t was very helpful. be-
ing practice" not "theory."
Waste in Educational Work was taken
up by June Herman, who showed the
Importance of proper arrangement of the
program, as to length in sessions, inter-
missions, etc.
Glenn Henry gave au interesting and
practical talk on the Value of Individual
Instruction.
School Room Literature was then taken
up by Prof. j. o. Carson, who handled
his subject in masterly way. The sub
iect was further discussed by director j.
c. Dunn, who showed himself an adept
in recitng gems of literature.
Prof. A. w. Jones read an excellent
paper on the subject of School Discipline.
Prof. Jones' paper showed careful refec-
tion and was appreciated by the teachers.
The subject OF Educational Factors was
discussed by Prof. Morrison, who gave
some excellent ideas on education, after
which the institute adjourned.
An excellent dinner was served the
visiting teachers by the town teachers in
the school building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
February Court Minutes.

The regular session OF February court
convened Monday morning with Presi-
dent Judge W. NJ. Lindsey and Asso-
ciates f. Y. Kreitler and P. G. Hill on
the bench. There being no cases TO re-
quire the attention of jury, both the
Grand and Petit Jurors had been ordered
not to attend, and the session of the court
was short, closing Monday afternoon.
The time of the court was taken up in
hearing the constables' returns and a
number of divorce cases, motions and
petitions.
In the case of Alice Pierce, libellant VS..
Joseph Pierce, respondent, divorce was
granted after hearing.
Myrtle e. Murphy, libellant, was grant
ed divorce from s. Clarence Murphy,
respondent, after hearing.
The petition of G. Y. Detar, sdministra-
tor of Elizabeth J. Puffenberg, deceased,
to sell real estate for payment of debts
was granted.
The petitions of j. Il. Chitister, guar
dian of Ethel and Howard Patterson, for
leave to sell timber on lands in Barnett
and Pennington townships, and to pay
over money to Mrs. Jennie Patterson. of
Greeley, Colorado, for maintenance of
wards, were granted.
A motion to extend the time for filing
report OF viewers in public road from
the Whig Hill road TO the Newtown road
was granted.
Petition of n. p. Wheeler tor leave to
Join as party defendant in Catherine
Bailey ct al. VS.. Ida Hammond ct al, No.
l, September term, 1905. Rule to show
cause.
James Rafferty, was appointed guardian
of Fannie Rafferty,, Of Tionesta.
In the case of F. j. Bovard ct al. VS..
School Board of Tionesta, motion to
strike off judgment was granted.
Swanson Grocery Co. VS.. f. 2. Amsler,
motion for non pros. granted.
II. w. Salisbury VS.. b. II. Kinney,
Sheriff g interplesder. Rule made sbso-
lutte.
South Penn Oil Co. VS.. c. Thurston and
Enterprise Transit Co. Continued to
March l, 1907, to be heard at Warren.
The widows appraisement in the estate
of Joseph Mong was approved
All the Commonwealth cases were con-
tinued to next term of court.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
Fire at Kellettyille.

The dwelling house of VIM. Harkless,
at Kellettville, took fire from an over
heated stove about 7 o'clock Saturday
morning and was totally destroyed, to-
gether with all contents. During the
progress of the fire Mr.. Harkless was
quite severely burned in going through a
stairway in an attempt to rescue his baby
daughter, whom he thought was sleeping
in an upstairs room. The mother, how
ever, had taken the child to neighbor's
house when the fire was discovered.
The loss will reach about $500, with no
insurance. Before noon of the day of the
fire the good people of Kellettville had
raised by subscription fund of over 500
for the unfortunate family.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27

In 1906 Bar Silver advanced 40
per cent, reaching the highest point
in ten years. Last October all the
manufactures of Silver Wares ad.
vanced prices, but we sold our goods
at the old rate. Having received no.
tice of another 10 per cent. advance
we are compelled 10 raise our prices,
which we will do on January 10Th.
Save money by buying now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27

Looking for bargsinaf Come here.
Hopkins. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
Letter to l.. j. Hopkins,
TOneSta, Pa.

DEAR SIR:-It is great thing for a
merchant to have the exclusive sale lin
his region, of course) of anything wanted
by everybody.
There are two ways to treat such goods.
One is: put the price up and make big
profit. The other way ist be fair and
make more.
Devoe is the paint that takes least gal
Ions and costs least money house, q
job, year, liletime-no matter how
you reckon your costs, except by tho
gallon-DevOe is tho best caro-takor and
costs least money,
Don't forget that the principal part of
the cost of paint is putting it on. Less
gallons, less cost. Don't forget that sn-
other principal part of economy is long
wear; less gallons. less cost and long
wear.
1t is great thing to have the exclusive
sale of popular goods, OF goods that make
friends. of goods that enrich both buyer
and seller. Devoe is perhaps only ten
per cent. better than one or two others;
but ten is plenty-it's 200 or 300 better
than many.
There's many merchant who hasn't t
found-out his goods. 1t doesn't take a
man long to find-out that Devoe is the
least-money paint and why, no matter
which side he is on.
Yours truly,
II F.W. DEvoE IL Co.,
New York.
p. S.-Dunn & Fulton sell our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27

time for that, "the girls" haYing set
about TO make the occasion most de-
lightful one, and they succeeded. The
evening was spent in decidedly cheerful
way, guessing contest music and "jov
unconfined" taking up the hours until
twas time to take leave of their good
natured hostess. A set of pretty en-
graved sterling forks was left as a me-
mento of the happy event. Mrs. Robert
son expects in few weeks to depart with
her husband for the west.
Mrs. Jennie e. Corah, wife of Thomas
W. Corah, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. d. V. Lytle. in Siverly,
Pa. Tuesday, February 26. 1907, after an
illness of about three months. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John VAL
entine and was born at Fagundus, Pa,
June 8, 1854, at which place she was
united in marriage with Mr.. Corah, who
survives her, together with the following
children: Mrs. +. s. Hunter, of Tionesta;
Edgar L. and Edward Milton Corah, of
Warren; Mrs. d. V. Lytle, of Siverly;
Miss Edna NJ. Corah, of Tionesta, and
Miss Lena A. Corah, of Siverly. The
deceased was formerly we'll known and
respected resident OF Tionesta, the family
removing to Warren eleven years ago.
Funeral services will be held today at the
home of her daughter, in Siverly, and
the remains will be brought to Tionesta
on the 4:l6 train for interment in River
side cemetery.
-Chauncey e. Law, OF Gowands, N.
Y, was visitor in Tionesta over Sunday,
stopping Off on his way home from Pitts
burg for the purpose of visiting the scenes
of his childhood and caring for the grave
of his father, which he found in the old
part of Riverside cemetery. His father,
Lewis M. Law, and his grandfather,
Chsuncey Law, are we'll remembered by
many of our older citizens, having been
engaged in the hardware and timing
business here in the early sos, their loca-
tion being the building now used as a
barn by j. w. Jameson. Their residence
was on the site of Mr.. Jamiesons home.
Chauncey Law died in 1862 and was taken
to Aurora, N. Y, for burial. The death
of his son, Lewis, followed on May IS,
1858. The present Chauncey Law left
here short time after his fathers death
and this was his first visit to Tionesta
since that time, but he readily recognized
the building in which his father con-
Quoted his business. He is the owner OF
a flourishing hotel, the New Erie, at Co.
wanda.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
Mems OVercoats.
At $500, Mems Suits.

Heavy weight worsteds that were Sl1, $l2 and s.
best Of patterns trimmings tailoring, fit and style as
in the city, but we've suits than need at those
they are $3.50 this week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27

4 had been sick for two years with
bsckache and kidney trouble. With
great effort or pain could l get out of a
chair or bed. tried all the leading kid
ney cures, and doctored with one doctor
all winter, but got very little relief. After
taking three bottles of Thompson's Ba-
rosma was entirely cured, and have
been for three years. My wife also had
been troubled with her back but one
bottle of Barosma cured her. p. M.
Smith, Plum, Venango county, Pa.
Dunn q Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contain
ing Honey and Tar is especially appro-
pirate for children, no opiates or poisons
of any character, conforms to the condi-
tions of the National Pure Food and
Drug Law, June 80, 1905. For Group,
whooping cough, etc. 1t expels coughs
and colds by gently moving the bowels
Guaranteed. Sold by J. r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
Remember

The spring term of the Clarion State
Normal School opens March 26. The ex-
penses including board, room rent, light,
heat and laundry is less than $3.50 per
week. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
j. G. Bromley. Ad.
Joe Levi. Two Ads.
VIM. b. James. Ads.
Sheriff Stroup. Sale.
Robinson IL Son. Ad.
Indiana Normal. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad. .
Smart &c Silberberg. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Reader.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
II. W. Devoe Dc Co. Letter.
Warren National Bank. Ad.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-02-27

The best shoes for the least money
are to be found at the Hopkins store.
For men and boys, women and children,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
SULLIVAN FINDS CHAMPION.
Wants to Back Kid Cutler Against ANY
Man EXcept Jeffries.
SneciaI Snorlinc ScrNice.

Tribune Specia! Sporting Service,
NEW YORK. Mar. kid Cutler Is
the latest heavyweight 10 be trotted out
for Championship honors: John l.. Sulli-
van is his sponsor, and i'm fact he Is his
sparrinc partner. sullivan is not after.
IcCfrics with his man. but anybody else
In the heavyweight division who thinks
he can light can have match at the
drop OF the hat.
When John l.. first started this pres
cnt tour on the road two years ago, he
had fierce troubles keeping a sparring
partner as long as n week Either from
the wallops of John +. or from iucom-
patihlllty Of temper these sparrng part
ners rarely lasted week. until one fine
day in the wilds OF Minnesota the show
ran across a husky young fellow who
asked for q chance 10 go on with the big
fellow. He went on. made good and left
Minnesota with the theatrical company.
Kid Cutler may never startle the world
as n fighter But he has many good
traits that will help him In the tight
game Cutler Is most modest, never
blows his OWN horn, and does not think
nc can lick Jeftries-iust yet But John
l.. thinks all that for him.
lie man after my own heart" saws
the big fellow He is not one of these
jumping jacks. neither is he a steam
roller like Marvin Hart OF Mike Schreck
But he is rough and ready, rugged
walloper that you can't hurt. who is game
10 the core and wlthal fast enough to get
to any OF these heavyweight fourllushers
now before the public with wallop that
VIII blow taps for their careers In the
llmelight. I'm ready to back him against
anybody except Jcffries."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

lenge cup for the best road four. pre-
sented by the American Coaching club,
Thanks TO them, | have now won this
coveted trophy outright.
- From the public standpoint, per-
haps the most interesting horse ! am
showing is Niscuunt, one of my six
grayS. He started his career in a hack
or cab as you call it-ou the streets
OF New York. One day last September
! saw him drawing hack, and at once
made up my mind that Viscount should
take Il step up the social ladder. Two
days later he was mine, and [ think
be NAV reasonably be considered the
luckiest horse in the world, for since
September he has done nothing but
eat and ENJOY himself.
1.-The names of my grays are Ven
ture, Viking. Vanity, Vogue, Viscoupt
and Storm King. The other horses
am bringing over are park four of
bays, by name Sweet Marie, Major,
Polly Prim and Primrose; a park
team of bays as well. Gibson Boy. Full
Dress, Rustling Silk and the Dude;
while some of my other horses to com
pete in London will be the Younster,
My horses, with two or three ex-
ceptions. arc on the large side, the
wheelers Of my gray team being 16
hands | and the leaders 10 hands They
are, of course, all American bred, and
although ! have recently started breed
ing my own animals, all of those ] am
bringing over have been purchased.
American horses of the carriage type
VIC have converted the trotting horse
into the heavy harness horse. -
In reply 10 a question Mr. Wander
bilt said that he has been in England
on ten or eleven previous occasions, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
VANDERBILT HAS
BIC RACING STABLES
Has Just Arrived in London TO
Make Preparations FOR
Stabling.
TWENTY-SIX HORSES FOR
INTERNATIONAL SHOW
Value of Horse Property About
Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special sporting service.
LONDON, March 2-Mr. Alfred
Vanderbilt. the American millionaire
and the heir to the vast wealth of the
most successful exhibitors of horses in
the United States is worldwide has
insl arrived at the Berkeley hotel. Pic
cadilly. The object of Mr.. Wander
bilt 5 visit is TO make the necessary
preparations for the housing and sta
bling of the twenty-six horses which
he is bringing over to England next
month to compete at the International
Horse Show, TO be held at Olympia
from juno to 13.
Not only is Mr.. Vanderbilt transport
ing some twenty-siX horses, the pick of
his stud across the Atlantic but he is
bringing sixteen of his own coaches and
carriages and an army of grooms and
assistants.
Mr.. Vanderbilt s stud of American
trottlng horses is probably the best in
the world Each animal is worth $l0,-
600 10 $4,000, while the total value of
Mr.. Vanderbilt s exhibits in London,
including horses, carriages, harness and
accessories approaches 100000.
The most unassuming Of young men,
Mr.. Vanderbilt dcvotcs much of his
leisure TO horse breeding and to the
management of his stud. He is at
present busily engaged in making the
preliminary arrangements for the Iodg-
ing of his horses during their three
months soiourn in England previous TO
the international show in June. Mr.
Vanderbilt discussed the great show at
Olympia and said among other things:
1.-The livelicst interest is being taken
among American horsebreeders in the
great international horse show to be
held in London in June. You see. this
is practically the first occasion on which
really international horse show has
been organized. and never before have
the breeders OF Great Britain, Europe
and America had an opportunity of
crossing swords under such ideal cir
cumStances as will offer themselves at
Olympia. As far as | am aware, never
before has such large sum OF money,
$4,000, been offered In prizes at any
one show
Among the horses ! am bringing
over are my gray team, which has
been exhibited on twenty-three occa-
sions in the United States. and has
never been defeated. They will | hope,
give goods account of themselves at
Olympia. Perhaps their most notable
successes have been at the New York
Autumn Horse Show, at Madison
square Garden. For the last three
wears the 'grays have won the chol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
ooNGLoMERAT1oN OF MIXTURES
Automobile Test With Gasoline, Kero-
sene, Alcohol and Whiskey.
'ribune Special Sporting Seryice

DETROIT. Mich, March 2-Many per-
sons nave often imagined from the reck-
less way In which some automobiles are
plloted through the city streets that they
were oelng run. TO some extent, at least.
upon whisky, 1t may perhaps be inter-
eStine In view OF the fuel tests recently
made with denatured alcohol and kero
sene 10 learn that two-cycle car was
actually run with whisky as fuel In a
demonstrating test short time ago be-
iore the automobile school of the Detroit
Young Mems Christian Association AS
an Instructive motor test four fuels we're
USED In uccession-gasoline kerosene
alcohol, and then whisky. The carburc,
Ter was not readJusted in any OF the
tests. Each fuel gave excellent results.
ana then. 10 cap the climax, n combina :
to the surprise OF the auto students tbe
motor seemed To run exactly as well n
speed OF, 1900 revolutions u minute being
obtained. 'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

n g ReA Those suffering Ivom weak
NJ nesses which sup the pleasures
W M O Of life should take Juven Pills
-- One box will tell a story OF
marvellous results, This medicine has more
reluvenating. yitalizipg force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
package only on receipt of this adv and 81
Made by i1s orig nators G.. l. Hood Co. pro-
0rl.fors H-nd-e = ,-saM crilln y .ny.nn Mas