davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-18
PROGRAM COMPLETED
FoY Great State Reunion of ConfcIi-
crate Veterans in Pensacola.

fE1AS NGANIAuS
Pensacola. Oct. 1.-THE program
for the reunion of the Florida Divi-
sion OF United Confederate Veterans.
whic his to convene here next week
on the %, has been completed. and
II is anticipated that the meeting
and largely attended TO be held in
many years. Railroads have offered
addition to the many hundreds of old
vets who viii be here, it is expected
that there will also be large crowd
attracted to the city. At the same
time. the Florida State Troops num-
bering about 700. will go in camp al
Fort Barrancas. and the young and
old soldiers will miugle together in
the city. The program for the oc-
casion is as follows:
First day-l0 a. m. assembling OF
convention in armory hall. and call
I'd 10 order by adju;anJ general, with
Col. J. Magiil and sponsors and maids
OF honor present.
Prayer by the chaplain. RI Re-.
Edwin G. Weed
Music
Address Of welcome by Mayor T.
Z. Goodman on behalf OF the city.
Address of Col. c. V. Thompson. in
behalf OF Camp Ward, L. G. V.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-18
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that /. the
undersigned. administrative upon the
estate OF S. r Thompson. deceased,
will, on the 18th day of Noyemb bier.
1907. at the court house in Live Oak,
Fla. present TO J. y. Conner, County
Judge. my accounts and vouchers Of
said estate for annual settlement.
September 20. 1907.
ELIZABETH THOMPSON.
Sept 1880 days Administrative
\ CONNECTS LUCK.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-18

Wedding bells never ring for
necember and May if December goes
broke.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Licenses All Granted.

At court yesterday all of the four liquor
licenses asked for were granted, there be-
ing no remonstrances against either of tie
applicants. They are as follows:
George W. Bull, Hotel Keystone,
Marienville.
J. j. Young, New Marien Hotel, Mar
ienville.
Charles f. Weaver, Hotel Weaver,
Tionesta.
G. E. and NJ. l.. Gerow, Central House,
Tionesta.
The session of court lasted only about
an hour and other business of general in
terest was disposed of as follows:
The road supervisors OF Tionesta town.
ship were allowed to levy an additional
five mill tax to pay debt. The superyis-
ors of Barnett township we're given priv
ilege to levy five mills additional to meet
extraordinary expenses, and Chas e.
Mathews was appointed member of the
board to fill vacancy. Bond of Edgar
Goodwin, collector of Green township,
was approved, $1,000. Hon. G. W. Stone
appeared for the plaintiff in the case of
j. c. Welch VS.. l.. s. Clough, and rule
was granted compelling defendant to
show cause why he has not brought suit
of eectment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
BOrO Council Proceedings.
TIoNEsTA Pa, April II

TIoNEsTA, Pa, April 10, 1907.
Council met in pursuance to call of the
President. Members present: William
Smearbaugh, G. It. Anderson, J 7. Dale,
and j. W. Landers. Absent: w. j.
Campbell, f. w. Bowman and j. w.
Jameson. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Bond of j. G. Scowden, Treasurer, in
the sum of s., 900, with C. A. Randall and
j. A. Adams, sureties, presented and or
dered filed.
Moved by Dale, seconded by Landers,
that cash borough tax of five mills be
levied. Carried.
Moved by Landers, seconded by An
derson, that work road tax of three
mills be levied. Carried.
The following bills were presented and
approved by the Finance Committee:
John G. Jameson, Auditor, 81 90; Bruce
Hag-rty, Auditor. 81 co.; ID w. Clark
Auditors Clerk. "a 90. Moved by Ander-
son, seconded by Landers. that the Sec
retary be directed to draw orders for the
above bills Carried.
Moved and seconded that the Council
adjourn until the next regular meeting.
CARRIED,
NJ. A. CARBIN6ERi Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
POrkey Items.

We are having numerous changes Of
the weather at this writing.
Mrs. Frank Littefield has been con-
fined to her room during the past week
with what proved to be the old-fashioned
measles.
Word was received here of the very
serious illness of the youngest child of
John Jackson, now of Gusher, but a
former resident of this place. We under
stand the child has kidney trouble.
Mrs. Robert Burdick visited friends at
Kellettville couple of days last week.
Mrs. Chester Downey bade farewell to
friends of this place Thursday of last
week and expects to depart this week for
Calingo, California, where she will join
her husband, who is engaged in the oil
business at that place.
Mr.. Fairweatber was business visitor
to Kellettville Saturday.
Mrs. G. Y. Detar, of Kellettville, ac-
companied by her son and daughter, WIS.,
tied Mrs. H. L. Gillespie one day last
week. Mrs. Gillespie forgot her one
falling and the consequences were that
the train had to be held for few minutes
that evening.
Some of the Protestant people of our
town took in the excursion which ran
from Kellettville to Sheffield last Sunday
morning and attended Catholic church
service at the latter place.
Patrick Kerr, whose serious illness was
mentioned in last weeks letter, is not
improving and has gone to Kellettvlle,
where he can be cared for more conven-
iently. Mr.. Kerr had the misfortune to
lose one of his livery horses by death
last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society have invented
new collar for little girls dresses. The
pattern for the collar is on sale and can
be purchased by calling on Mrs. Susie
Littlefeld on Pious avenue, Porkey, Pa.
Mrs. VIM. Slocum entertained her
week.
John Slower has moved his family from
Sheriff to Minister.
A. l.. Weller's mill has boen shut down
for some time on account of the proprie-
tor of the boarding house having moved
out. We understand that Mr.. Nelson
and family, Of Minister, took charge on
Monday and everything has resumed
operations and is running foil blast again.
Il. Il. Gillespie and wife, o. Il. Fair
weather and wife, and Miss Hepler at.
tended church service at May burg Sun.
day evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
RECENT DEATHS.
MRS. CYNTHIA A. eRuBBs.

Cynthia A. (Johnston) Grubbs was born
near Gallery Junction, Butler county, Pa,
October 20, 1913, and died at her home in
Tionesta, Pa, April IL, 1907, being aged
So years, five months and seventeen days
at the time of her death. She was
daughter of John and Anna Johnston,
early settlers of that part of Butler
county. Mrs. Grubbs has not enjoyed
good health for some months past, but
her serious illness was of but few days
duration, a stroke of paralysis, which
affected her entire right side, causing her
death at the time mentioned She was
united in marriage to Henry Grubbs,
July 3, 1868, and for almost forty-four
years they lived most happily together.
She was the mother of eleven children,
nine of whom with the father survive her
and are left to mourn the loss of loving
wife and'mother, as follows: Anna Jen-
META Moon, of Tionesta; Flora e. Lease,
of Kellettville; Clarence j., of Butler,
Pa; John W., of Nebraska; Carrie e.
Grubbs, of Marienville; Leroy E., of
Muzette; Rachel J.. Jones, of Newtown;
Ora Allen Grubbs, of Nebraska, and
Henry E., at home, all of whom were
present at the funeral with the exception
of one son, Ora Allen Grubbs, who is at
present patient in the hospital at Mer-
Ger, Pa. She is also survived by three
brothers, Joseph, of Mars, Butler county,
Pa, and James and S. G. Johnston, OF
Tionesta. She was a consistent member
of the M. e. church, and at 2 p. m. Tues
day, Rev. W. o. Calhoun conducted fun
eral services in the church here, after
which the body was laid to rest in River
side cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
PERSONAL.

Clifford Foreman went to Kittanning
Monday for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Vail, of West
Hickory, were TiOnests visitors Monday.
Congressman Wheeler, of Endesvor,
was iningling with TionestB friends Sat
urday.
Harry Mintz, of Marienville, was
visitor in Tionests Wednesday and
Thursday last.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Fens-
termaker, of Tionesta township, April
l3th daughter.
Our old veteran friend VIM. Albaugh
of East Hickory paid us pleasant visit
Friday afternoon.
--Silss Shriver went to Oil City the
first OF the week, where he will be en-
ploy1d as decorator.
Mrs. Albert II. Bates, of New York
City, was guestof her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Davis, a few days last week.
Fred Davis and family are moving to
Oil City today, where they expect to re-
side while he is employed on the railroad.
Miss Florence Fulton came home
Friday evening, having finished very
successful term of school at Driftwood.
Pa, where she was the primary teacher.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
very pleasant social call from former
Lieut. Governor Stone, of Warren, who
was attending to legal matters at court
here yesterday.
Miss Georgia Watson returned to her
studies at Dickinson Seminary, Will
Transport, Monday, having fully recov-
cred from the attack of measles which she
suffered two weeks ago.
j. f. Proper and son Curtis returned
from Rochester, Minnesota, last week,
the latter having almost completely re-
covered from the operation performed at
the Mayo hospital at that place.
Miss Jeanette Fuller. of Austinburg,
Ohio, was guest of the Misses Randall
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Miss Fuller is connected with the W. L.
T. U. of Pennsylvania as an organizer.
Sammy Peer and Carl Swanders, two
of Titusyille's best base ball players, and
who are we'll known to Tionesta FANS
departed Monday for Clarksburg. W.
Va. where they have signed for the sea-
son.
Frank Joyce and Miss Margaret Bill
man, two of Tionestss popular young
people, we're yesterday granted a license
to wed by Clerk Geist. The couple went
to Tidioute this morning, where they
will be united in marriage by the Rev.
A. H. Wiersbinski.
"A. B. Kelly attended the meeting Of
Clarion Presbytery at Big Run, Jefferson
county, yesterday, as the delegate from
the Tionests church, whose official call
for the services of Rev. HI. A. Bailey he
formally presented. The call was ap-
proved by Presbytery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
A Distinguished Guest.

The Derrick of Monday gives this ac-
count of visit of Representative
Wheeler to Oil City over last Sabbath:
Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler, congressman
of the twenty eighth kistrict of Pennsyl-
vonia, was the especial guest of honor
Sunday evening at the second platform
meeting of the series being conducted by
the mems brotherhood of the Second
Presbyterian church. In his introduc-
ton of the speaker, the Rev. s. A. Cor
nelus, pastor, paid glowing tribute to
Mr.. Wheeler as careful business man
and thorough Christian; also recalling the
remarkable revival of religion which
took place in Congressman Wheeler's
home town of Endeavor several years ago
and the prominent part taken in its prop
agation by the latter. The theme OF Mr..
Wheeler's instructive address was "Psl-
estine." The large congregation, mostly
men, followed the speakers narration OF
his trip through the Holy Land, accom-
plished two years ago, with the closest
attention. Many Biblical names became
invested with new meaning, as the spots
intimately connected with Old Testament
story and the Saviour's journeys were in
terestingly depicted. The strange customs
of the Oriental were also well described.
In closing his address Mr.. Wheeler
praised the Syrio-Americsn College of
Beyrut very highly, calling it "the
brightest spot in the East" Excellent
music was furnished by the church choir
and male qusrtette, the latter composed
of W. II. Mills, Joseph Adams, d. X.
James and Il. l.. Griffith.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
WILLIS II. KERR.

Willis II. Kerr, whose death at bis
home in Tylersburg, Pa, on Wednesday
morning last, April 10, 1907, was briefly
mentioned in the REPUBLICAN, was born
in Pennington township, Clarion county,
July 2S, lS49, his parents being George
and Mary Kerr. Although not in good
health for some months past, his last i'll
ness was of brief duration, he having
been confined to his bed a little more
than week, and the immediate cause of
death was VI emic poison. With the ex-
ception of about three years spent in the
west Clarion county had been his home
from childhood. He learned the trade of
stonemsson, which he followed most of
his life. A man OF pleasing manner and
quiet disposition Mr.. Kerr was popular
with all who knew him. He was twice
elected member of the board of county
commissioners of his county, as Re-
publican, and had held about all the
offices of trust in his township, filling
each duty faithfully and efficiently.
From youth he had been faithful men,
ber of the Presbyterian church. About
q years ago he was united in marriage
with Miss Martha Youngk, daughter of
our former citizen, Peter 'Youngk, of
Green township. She survives him, as
does also one daughter, Mrs. Alma Hoff-
man, of Tylersburg. Four sisters also
survive: Mrs. Henry Downing, Seattle,
Wash; Miss Agnes Kerr, Petrolia, But
Ter county; Mrs. Martha Rathfon, Lick
ingville, and Mrs. Robert Wray, North
Hope, Butler county. This death has
cast gloom over the entire neighbor-
hood of Mr.. Kerr's home, where he was
very highly esteemed by his fellow citi-
zens, and doubtless few could be taken
who would be as much missed.
The funeral services. conducted by
Rev. J. F. Scherer, of Endesvor, were
held Friday at 10 o'clock. the interment
being in the cemetery at Tylersburg, in
charge of Yokohoma Lodge, No. S52, 1.
D. o. f.. of which deceased was member.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
The Glorious TrOuting Season.

Editor Bowen, of the Blizzard, who
often contracts the "fever" so that the
narrow confines of the editorial sanctum
can hold him no longer, opens the trout
ing season in this true-to-na fashion,
speaking of the many excursions that
will be or have already been made to the
mountain streams:
But the true sportsman finds much
pleasure in these excursions whether he
gets any fish or not. He is sure to get an
appetite, and he may possibly get one or
two trout of the legal stature. The
speckled beauties are all-ofa-sudden in
their movements. When one decides
that the hook is good thing to take he
goes after it. He doesn't waste any time.
There is flash like streak of lightning.
And then while that flash is flashing it's
up to the man with the lifeline TO get
busy. When trout is pleased with a
bait he wants it quick. A free lunch is
one of the cardinal principles with a
trout is that whatever is worth doing at
all is worth doing quickly. There exists
in the minds of many-both farmers and
tishermen-the idea that when "No
Trespsss" sign is displayed on land the
fisherman is effectually barred from fish
ing in stream which passes through
this land. Whether the farmer likes it
or not, this doesn't happen to be the case.
"When / fiud land posted said well
informed fisherman, 81 generally make
the acquaintance of the man who owns it.
talk to him, reason with him and sonIe-
times give him tobies or a present of a
little something carry on my hip, and
generally get permission to fish. But il
find that man simply won't allow me
to fish do the next best thing. | get
down into the stream from bridge over
a public highway and then walk down
the stream which is as much public
property AS is a road The farmer OI
land owner can't order IN. out of the
stream. He can keep me off the banks
but the river is a. much mine as it IS his
Some oi them don't know this"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Cured of Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
1.-THE strength seemed to have gone out
of the muscles so that it was useless Tor
work." he says. 81 applied Chamber
lain's Pain Ba m and wrapped the arm in
flannel at night, and to my relief | found
that the pain gradually lett me and the
strength returned In three weeks the
rheumatism had disappeared and has not
since returned" II troubled with rheu-
matism try few applications of Pain
Balm. You are certain to be pleased
with. the relief which ii affords. For sale
by Duun e. Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
WhOOping Cough.

l have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family in cases of whooping
cough, and want to tell you that it is the
best medicine have ever used.-W. F..
CASTOR. Posco, Ga. This remedy is safe
and sure. For sale BY Dunn e. Fulldn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
j. G. Bromley. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
The Wano Co. Local.
Robinson IL Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
G. A. Anderson. Local.
Smart g Silberberg. Ad.
Tionesta Hardware. Ad.
Il. w. Devoe 6 Co. Letter.
Glasgow Wooden Mills Co. Ad.
Nickel Plate Ry. Two Readers.
Joseph Clark. Executors Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17

Cuts, Burns and Bruises are quickly
healed by San-Curs Ointment. Aids in
preventing scars. 25c and SOC. Ask for
free sample. Dunn e. Fulton.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14

Continued from Page 81
is an injury to the people whose interests he
betrays by his shirking of duty.
Here's to Senator Carmack, the retiring
Senator from Tennesseel
He put an end to the insulting and irritating
official use of the false and odious term Gre
bellion' as applied to the Civil War; and he
killed the villainous Ship Subsidy bill
This good work he did, after his state had
declined to re-elect him.
So much more to his credit! He deserves
heartiest praise and grateful remembrance
My prediction is that Tennessee will, some
day in the near future realize that she needs
such men as Carmack, and will again call him
to her service.
Uncle Beeswax, did you get your usual five
packages of "Gyardn seed"?
If so, what more could you ask?
You don't want the earth, do you?
You pay pretty nearly all the taxes, you
furnish the bulk of the votes that support
what the diplomats call the status quo; you
produce mighty near all the wealth your rep
resentatives in Congress have just finished
ladling out to various hungry feeders on gov
ernmental appropriations the neat sum of one
thousand millions of dollars-therefore, why
amt you happy?
You got your usual share, didn't you?
You got five packages, didn't you?
Yes? Then shut up.
If 10000 railway telegraph operators could
strike terror into our corporation-owned
Senate, why can not the Farmers Union die
tate it's demands, and have those demands re-
spected?
The farmer can do it. IF the agricultural
classes will organize, cooperate and assert
themselves they will be irresistible
They are today the victims of the most out
rageous class legislation that ever despoiled
wea1th-producers in the interest of nom
producers.
Get up, farmers! and do battle for your
rghtsl
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14

OAK GROVE POULTRY FARM E. DEAL Prop, SWanSbOrO, Ga
Thoroughbred the White Ply
Rock
Orpington
furnish setting of the
$5O squads for eating So
L. L. DEAL, Proprietor
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14
THE WEEKLY JEFFERsoN1AN.


It is time.
To Carmack, of Tennessee, the country
owes the temporary setback of the Ship
Subsidy
clared their intention to talk the bill to death
in the Senate, and the Republican thieves sur
rendered.
I can't help but feel that the country suf-
fers loss in the retirement of Senator Car
mack Unless I am greatly mistaken, he is
an honest, fearless, able man. But Tennessee
chose Bob Taylor in his stead, and we outsid-
ers have no right to chirp.
If Bob Taylor makes better record during
the next regular session than Carmack made
during the recent short session, he will have
to get UP early in the morning.
7. P. Morgan, the Republican who bosses
the Democratic state of Georgia, recently
bought three paintings for $4,000.
An Emperor wanted the pictures but MOI
gan outbid him.
Where did Morgan get the $4,000?
Part of it could doubtless be traced back
to the REORGANIZATION" of the Central Rail
road Of Georgia. In that famous deal, thou-
sand men, women and children OF the South
were robbed of their stock, and Morgan's
gang ClednGu up d plOHL VI AudHy IIAiAllOio w
Juggling the capitalization from S7,5oo,ooo up
to $55,ooo,ooo.
A clearer case of rascality is not on record
When Morgan can steal few millions ev-
erv time he "reorganizes" railroad, it be-
comes an easy matter for him to outbid an
Emperor in the purchase of works of art.
The corporation dummies in the United
States Senate had decided to kill the La Fol-
1ette bill which limits to sixteen hours the
duration of continuous labor in the railway
service.
Twenty thousand telegraph operators got
on to the scheme of the Senate, and rushed
10000 messages to Washington demanding
the passage of the La Toilette bill.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-14

And the Senate wilted!
The corporation dummies got scared, and
voted right. And that's the only way the
people will ever get what they want.
They must strike terror into the souls of
the corporation hirelings who nfest the Sem
ate the House, the Cabinet, the Judiciary and
the State Legislatures.
Rouse the people to demand their rights,
and the politicians will skedaddle to cover
Corrupt towards that they are! They need
to hear few thunder claps ominous OF the
wrath to come!
The two principal sources of national in
come are Internal Revenue Taxes and Custom
House Duties.
In the long run-not a very long run, at
that-you unprivileged consumers pay both
Of these taxes.
Heretofore, the Government has been de-
posting the Internal Revenue Taxes in the
National Banks.
Hereafter, the Custom House Duties will
likewise be deposited in the National Banks.
Thus every dollar of national taxes that
YOU paw will be handed over to the National
Banks.
They. say they need the money. By giving
them your tax money, the Government will
prevent stringency.
That is to say, the government will squeeze
the money out of you, will give it to the Ma
tional banks and the banks will let you have
the use Of it, provided you will pay good in
terest and put up good security. You mustn't
be allowed to handle your own money unless
you comply with those terms. But my I'm
Gle Beeswax doesn't care. He has got his five
packages of "Gyard'n seed" and he's salts
fed
Bully for Uncle Beeswax! Any old sort of
legislation will suit him, if you'll just let him
see that the label on the bottle spells Demo
crat" or Republican" as the case may be.
It doesn't at all matter what's in the bottle.
The vital question is, "Has the bottle got
the label on straight"
If so, on to glory!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-12-19
MISSOURI ROADS
LOSE HEAVILY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. (SpeciaD -
Confident that a tremendous reduc-
ton of traffic can be shown during
October, November, December and
January, and that widespread re-
trenchments have become necessary
as the result of decreased earnings,
Missouri railroad companies heve de-
cided to contest the two-cent pas
senger fare law in February.
A high official of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad said today that pas
senger and freight receipts had de-
clined 80 per cent in the last ninety
days. In the first week of December
he said the net earnings of the Mis-
souri, Pacific main line and branches
AMOUNTED to $4,000. decrease OF
100000 compared with the cores
ponding period of 1906.