davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

-Oll ludTh 6b ClOoOu ab pA''o'
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this Office. II
June sale of Mems and Women's
Stylish Clothing at the Monarch Clothing
Store, ol City, Pa. 1t
Hay harvest has already begun in
some meadows. The crop will be above
the average this season.
For sale cheap, thoroughbred Berk-
shire boar. Inquire of VIM. 5. Clark,
Hunter Run, Tionesta twp. 1t
Carpenters have begun work on the
remodeling and enlsrging X. M. Her
mans house in the North ward.
Anything you want in the line OF
flour and feed can be had at the Hopkins
store. Our stock is always of the freshest
and purest. 1t
Twenty thousand fine field grown
celery plants for sale at @. A. Ander-
sons greenhouse, Tionesta. Price 30
cents per 100. Now ready to be set out
Call early. 1t
You may be thinking of getting a
new carpet or rug? Call and see our
splendid line before ordering We can
please you and save you good money.
Hopkins. IL
The ladies of the Tionesta Reading
ri. ~ Ia hnt nf Mrs A E
Brown next Wednesday evening, July
lst, to arrange for the work of the COM
ing year.
Charles Irwin, employed at Eagle
Rock, came up Thursday to have his
right foot dressed, which he had nearly
split in two with an ak while at work in
the woods.
-Rododendron, commonly known as
the big laurel, is now in bloom. 1t is one
of the handsomest of the wildhower fam
ily, and not poisonous like the small
variety of laurel.
What about your summer hsberdash-
ery? Our line is always complete and
up.to date. Stylish straw bats, negligee
shirts, collars, cuffs, ties etc. We're
never out of them. Hopkins. 1t
Already the days are growing shorter,
not perceptiby so, of course, but the offi-
cial almanac settles it. 1t seems but yes
terday that we were rejoicing over the
prospect of longer days. Tempus fugit,
you bet.
That new summer suit still awaits you
at this store. We handle the world famed
M. VILE Co. clothing, every garment Of
which is guaranteed exactly as represent
ed. and our customers are always pleased
Hopkins. IL
"A young man named Tim Burrows
bad the fingers of his left hand consider
ably chewed up by getting them mixed
up in the live rollers on the box mill al
Nebraska yesterday morning. He will
not lose any of the members.
An exchange tells of woman who
answered an advertisement beaded "HoN
TO Save Your Gas Bills" She was in
structed to paste them in scrap book
1t is such things as this that cause us tt
lose faith in our fellow man.
The board of food experts of the De
partment of Agriculture at Washington
have decided that hereafter manufactur
ers of alleged mineral waters must stat
clearly on the label whether they are inn
itation or artificial. The producers will
have the privilege of the choice of the TIVE
words, but one of these adjectives mus
be applied to all waters the result of hu
man art and not bottled from their origi
nal source.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Dunn & Fulton. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
G. A. Anderson. Local.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovsrd's Pharmacy. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Page Ad.
Nickel Plate Ry. Two Readers.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Local
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

One application ofManZan Pile Rem
edy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, re-
duces Inflammation, soreness and itching.
Price SOC. Guaranteed. Sold by j, Il.
Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

After all it is the "Queen Quality"
shoe for ladies that fits, wears and looks
we'll. A complete piece of footwear that
is not expensive. Hopkins has the ex-
elusive agency for this celebrated shoe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

Adam Emeri, one Of the old and re-
spected residents of German Hill, Tio-
nesta township, died at his home this,
Wednesday morning, at five o'clock, OF
dropsical affection, from which he had
been sufferer for more than a year.
He was upwards of SO years of age. A
more extended notice of the deceased
will be given next week. Funeral Thurs
day afternoon at the Zuendel church.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
1T DON'T MATTER

What kind of Shoe you want, we
have it. Heavy high cut, medium
high or low, dress shoes, vici, velour
or patent leather. You can't miss
getting what you want in our Shoe
Department.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
Our Tailors Do.

The clothes they made for for spring and decided
knk coar-a differ.
back the In fact suit for the spring and Of SnOt
the vintage Of 06 or '07.
low enough be suspicious high enough be
prohbtoy $I2, $I0, $1,000, SIS and S2O
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
Tionesta Hardware.
Did You Ever

Wear good Of ready ohenO the So 90 kind but the kind
se Or of those cant be fitted
because your tailor told you so?
bought pair Of ago shoe stor you
have done for years
Yet they ready made
But clothes-banish the thought!
Why?
your pay thousands for his designers taOs?
Does he dictate style?
Does he control the of the wooden mills output?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

We have everything you need to build or farm with.
Genuine Charcoal Galvanized Iron Spoutng is hard +
have it and every piece is stamped. No guess work.
Call and see u.s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

from New York to Santa Barbara in nj
teen minutes less than it needed year
ago, the great battle of life is gained. But
whoever will try the experiment of say
ing, I'VE will show you how to 60 from
New York to the Pacific and back again,
stopping forty times on the way, and
coming back twice the man you were
when you started will make genuine
contribution to the uplift of that hundred
million people who are called Ameri-
cans"
I think one of the most useful dress
ings, one which can be used for the great
est number of purposes, is the boiled
dressing. 1t is as delicate as mayonnaise
which is supposed to be the queen ofall
the salad dressings-is made without oil,
which pleases many persons who cannot
teach themselves to like olive oil, and it
is convenient for family use, as it will
keep for week or ten days, so is always
in readiness in case of sudden company
or other need. Beat the yolks of three
eggs until they are light and thick; add
one teaspoonful of dry mustard, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, speck of cayenne or
paprika, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one cup
full of cream, one-half cupful of hot
vinegar, and lastly, the whites of eggs
beaten stiff Cook the mixture in a
double boiler until it thickens, stirring
| a. I,fln oh a
smooth as cream, but thicker, about the
consistency of boiled custard. Let it get
thoroughly cold pour into glass jars and
cover, then put away in cold place until
you want to use 1.-THE Ladies' World
for July.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

and Mrs. Wheeler at Endeavor.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Dunn droye to
Clarion yesterday to be present at the
closing exercises of commencement week
at the Normal, from which their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, graduates. Miss Muriel
Dunn went over Saturday to take in the
exercises.
In the list of Forest county graduates
at the Clarion Normal School, furnished
us last week, the name of Miss Marie
Engdabl of West Hickory was omitted
by mistake. Miss Engdahl successfully
passed the state board examinations and
is one of the graduates.
Hon. N. p. Wheeler and son, Nelson
P, Jr., of Endeavor, were Tionesta vis-
itors Monday. Our Congressman was
looking and feeling fine and expects, with
Mrs. Wheeler and son, to start tomorrow
on three weeks trip to the Pacific coast,
combining business with pleasure.
Mrs. George Carr stopped in town
over Friday night with Mrs. VIM. Blum,
on her way home at West Hickory from
a visit with her son Andrew Carr at
Franklin. While at her sons home she
had the misfortune to fall down stairs,
and although severely hurt, she was able
to make the trip home unattended.
Rev. George Sample, of Columbia,
Pa, who is travelling representative of
the State Y. NJ. G. A. and has charge of
the evangelistic work, was a guest last
Thursday at the home OF VIM. Lawrence.
Mr.. Sample frequently preached in the
church at Grunderville during Mr.. Law
rence's administration of the affairs OF
the Warren Lumber Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
WH|RLW|ND IS
|MM0RTAL|ZED.
HIS NAME TO BEAR GOOD
TIDINGS TO THE AFFLICTED
Charley Shapllsh's Indian Name to BE
Perpetuated by Medicine Company
-Whirlwind's Parents Gave Nc
COmas the Information Concerning
Medicinal Properties of the Herbs
which Are Used In the Manufac-
ture of the Remedies.

Whirlwind or Charley Shaphsh,
the we'll known Umatilla Indian. who
resides at Fhorn Hollow, has his
name immortalized again in the or
ganization of the Whirlwind Remedy
company at Union. The new COM
pany has capital stock of $4,000
and will mnufacture and sell a num-
ber of remedies which will be called
the Whirlwind remedies.
The officers of the company are S.
A. Pursel, president; N. Schoonover,
vice president; E. S. McComas, Sec
retary; The Union National bank,
treasurer.
The remedies are said to be man
ufactured from Blue mountain herbs
and are named Whirlwind remedies
because his mother and father gave
E. S. McComas much information
many years ago as to the medicinal
properties of the herbs used.
A few years ago Whirlwind accom-
panied E. S. McComas to the east on
an advert sing trip, in which a few
simple remedies manufactured from
the Blue mountain herbs were sold
readily The success of that venture
has caused the organization of the
present company and Whirlwind will
perhaps accompany McComas to the
east on another advertising tour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
TO RECOVER FEES
SUITS TO RECOVER
100000 STATE FUNDS.
Two Former Secretaries Of State,
Dunbar and Kincaid Took Large
Sums of State Money Without Au-
thority-History of the Cases by a
Salem Correspondent.

Salem correspondent says of the
suit of the state to recover fees to
the amount of $3.50, 600 from Dunbar
and Kincaid former secretaries of
state. who are alleged to have appro-
priated state fees without authority:
When Judge Galloway opens court
in this city on January 20, he will
have the disposition of the two larg-
est suits ever brought of late years
in which the state is party-the
cases Of the state against Dunbar
and Kincaid. former secretaries OF
state, one Of whom is sued for the re-
covery of 100000 and the other for
100000 alleged to be due the state
for fees collected and illegally retain
ed by them when holding the office.
The history of these cases is as fol-
lows.
The suit against F. l. Dunbar was
commenced soon after his term of
office expired. in the name of one
Sears of Polk county, who sued on
behalf Of himself a. a citizen, and all
others. After the suit was begun,
the supreme court held in the case
of James. superintendent of the state
prison, that a private citizen cannot
maintain this kind of a suit. (See
47th Or. page SOD Attorney Mcma-
han of Salem, who brought the suit
for Sears. then changed his COM
plant to state of Oregon, plaintiff,
upon relation Of District Attorney
John H McNary, who consented to
be substituted as a party.
Motions and demurrers will be ar
gued Monday, but 1t is expected the |
case will be set for trial on its merits, |
and an accounting will be ordered for |
the eight years of the Dunbar admin |
istration. The money sought to be |
recovered was collected from diverse |
persons for fees. fines, commissions,
emoluments and perquisites attach
ing to that office by various methods
and. it is claimed. in violation of the
constitution. all that amount above
$3.50 per year and the salary allowed
Tor serving on various state boards.
being involved.
Counsel Clyde Fulton and George
G.. Bingham for defendant offered to
stipulate the amount collected dur
ing the period Of eight years at $45,-
900, but the state expects to be able
to show that 100000 was received
BY Dunbar.
The other suit for an accounting
with Harrison X. Kincaid was first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
MAY Close 1000 Saloons.

A thousand New York saloon
keepers met last night to protest
against the proposed action Of the
brewers in raising the price Of beer
81 a barrel says a New York dis
patch. Many of those at the meeting
advocated a refusal to pay the ad-
vance and instead to close their sa-
looms. The chairman, after the meet
ing. stated that a committee will be
appointed to call on the brewers to-
day and II they did not agree to con-
tinue the present price of beer, one
thousand saloons would close their
doors. 1t was claimed also at the
meeting that the brewers had formed
a combination which was contrary to
the antitrust laws and 1t was propos-
ed to take the matter up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
Realty Transfers.

The following realty transfers have
just been filed for record with the
county recorder:
T. c. Taylor ct ux to Charles Cum
ningham, $3.50. Commencing at the
southeast corner of southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter, section 10,
township north. range S2, E. w.
NJ, thence west 100 feet: north 264.-
81 feet to o. r. & N. Co.'S right Of
way, thence easterly along right Of
way 104 feet to north and south CEN
ter line of northwest quarter of said
section 10; south 2S6 feet to begin
ming.
Owen T. Carnes to z. w. Root and
NJ. B. Maxson. $1,000. Lots 16, IT
and IS. block 6. Pilot Rock, Oregon.
Bond for Deed.
Harry Rogers to Clark NJ. Ware,
$1,000 Agrees to make warranty
deed on payment of amount on or be-
fore December 8, 1912. for the north
west quarter Of southwest quarter
section SS, township north, range
%, z. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
IN DEFENSE OF THE OREGON.
"Onc of the Public" Replies to the
Tribune's Attack.

Pendleton. Jan. co. editor East
nian)-"Constancy thou art
a jewel" a jewel the Tribune seems
to have lost or mislaid.
Some time ago when there was,
apparently, no prospect for a good
place Of entertainment in Pendleton,
the coming season, the Tribune was
the most earnest in calling for one
and when company was found brave
enough to lease the old opera house
and see that it was renovated and
made according to fire chief and
city officials) safe, the Tribune was
most enthusiastic in announcing the
fact and loud in praises of the ability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

and enterprise Of the company.
Now after all this time, and almost
constant attendance of members OF
the Tribune force, the terrible condi-
tlon of the Oregon shown forth In
Saturday mornings issue, has just
been discovered
Strange, is It not? To the public it
would look as though the Tribune
must be actuated by personal feeling
in the matter. Now am and have
been for years subscriber to the
Tribune, but did not think 1t
would be so unjust, in fact thought
It's platform stood for a square deal
for all.
ONE OF THE PUBLIC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
Bids for Agency Cottage.

Major Arthur f. McFatridge, agent
Of the Umatilla Indian reservation,
has just advertised for bids for the
construction of cottage at the
agency, the bids to be forwarded to
his office and to be opened in Wash
ington, d. c., on February II. The
cottage to be erected has been mem
toned in the East Oregonlan several
times and will be built this spring
for the accommodation Of the agency
force
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

brought in Lane county but the dis
trict attorney there declined to be
made a party. When the plaintiff
attended the last state fair service
was secured in Marion county and
the suit will be tried here on the
same footing.
The political interest in the case
springs from the fact that Mr.. Dun
bar was eiected the second time on
a platform pledging the candidates
to accept a flat salary such as was
afterwards fixed by the legislature
and is now in effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
POM POM KILLS INDIAN.
Wild Barbaric Religious Ceremony
That Generally Kills the Victim.

Inat Ocnerally hllS the Nlctlm.
Johnnie Nelson is dead Super
heated by the pompom exercise, (for
Johnnie Nelson was brave enough to
take the -mah-na-mus treatmenD
the heroic patient was plunged into
lce-cold water. That was the last
test. 1t is the last test in that pc
cullar Indian treatment-and II was
the final earthly test for the brave
Indian who everybody familiar with
the Yakima tribe knew. The treat
, ment either kills or cures. A crude
headstone marks the result OF John
MES case, says the Yakima Repub-
| lie.
Editor Bob MaComb, Of the Wat
patio Independent, spoke briefly of
the life of Johnnie Nelson, after sug-
gesting the nature of the treatment
he took to drive from his body and
soul the evil spirit that may at times
dominate them.
"Pom-pom Is term used by some
of the tribes on the Yakima reserva-
tion to designate a religion" said
Editor McComb to a Republic report
er the other day. "Pom-pom ta-
mah-na-mus Is a religious revival as
practiced by the Indians in their
more strenuous ceremonies OF Chris
tian work." he continues "Ta-mah-
na-mus Is supposed TO be the spirit
II may be either good or evil, but It
J 10 do &c nrlr at,,N
or sinner alike. II a man be brave
enough to take this heroic treatment
of the savages, he is a strong man
among the members OF his tribe
thereafter. He is better than the or
! dinary man to endure II. But the
Indians are very vain; especially so
when their physical prowess is in
question. The risk of the treatment
and the honor of surviving it appeal
to the brave Indians nature.
For a number of days a big POM
pom has been in progress in the vi
clnlty of Wapato. 1t Is a strange and
wlerd process Of cleansing the soul
and body Many white people go to
affair. 1t would be sacrilege to
whisper in the presence of those who
are conducting the pom-pom
"Attired IN the gorgeous robes Of
savage majesty. the dancers enter
ring and begin to dance. This is
kept up for hours without food or
water. Sometimes 1t is continued for
day and night-as long as savage
human endurance can last. chant
is hummed in solemn. dismal mono
tone. The spirit o-mah-na-mus
grasps the victim of the treatment
and hurls about the ring in brutal
exertion for hours and hours.
Heated and exhausted. his meager
attire dripping with perspiration. the
patient is hurried from the dance
ring and plunged into ice-cold water.
Then his treatment is over. It is
the last test 1t was so with Johnny
Nelson. He was not a particularly
bad man, but he Is better Indian
now. He suffered the fate that most
victims of the treatment suffer.
THE pom-pom ta-mah-na- as
n religious ceremony, is not much
practiced any more. 1t is becoming
obsolete among the more enlightened
Indians. 1t is a relic of barbarism.
II is fast becoming unpopular with
Indians who have found a safer re-
ligion and a better spirit to treat
them in their illness. both physical
and moral"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

EVERY NATURAL RESOURCE
Is BEING DEPLETED
Timber, Coal, Water and Land are
Being Wasted With ThOughtless
Prodlsallty--Thc Next GendisGtlon
of Americans viii See Exhausted
Coal Fields and Forests.

The following excerpt from an ex-
cellent article on the Conservation
Of National Resources" is from The
Reader Magazine and is worthy OF
being reproduced everywhere, 1t is
as follows:
The United States has astounded
the word by its spectacular rapldity
OF development. We came into the
sisterhood of nations an evangel OF
liberty and herald of better days to
the nations. But we are the spend
thrift, the waster, the ne'er do-well Of
nations.
Beginning in modern times with in
comparahly rich natural resources,
we have ravaged a continent of its
wood and coal and iron. and we smil-
ngly face the exhaustion of our bank
account in these things like a boy in
the midst of his sowing Of wild oats.
Our forests are gone. The scat
tered fragments left will disappear
in 90 years. The pinch of exhausting
coal fields has begun; and the best
authorities are computing the time
of the end Of our supply. trying to de-
termine whether It will be our chill
dren or our grandchildren who will
have to face a future without coal.
We have vast reserves of water
power, coal. iron. and lands capable
of reclamation and reforestatlon, but
we seem to have no adequate con-
ception of our duties toward them,
to ourselves our country or, posterity.
Our soil is being washed Away into
the rivers. and by them carried to
the sea, and our boasted fertility OF
soil ls thereby being lessened year by
year; but the irreparable drain is ig-
nored. Our neglect Is almost equal
to our active waste. The vast poten-
tialities of our commerce I'm bearing
commerce and i'm furnishing power
have been neglected. But a new era
seems dawning
President Roosevelt Is bringing
these matters into the field of prac-
tical craftsmanship. The Inland Wa
terways commission has been consti-
tuted by him as a great agency for
pointing out these national dangers
and co-ordinating the governmental
plans for conserving our national re-
sources. In constructive statesman
ship, the work outlined rises to the
most exalted plane.
1t demands the attention OF every
American. on its success depends
the future. We must make the most
of what is left of our once great es-
tate; we must stop waste; we must
keep our natural resources from the
grasp of monopoly. or we may sing
to a status of commercial and nat on
al inferiority and subordination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

Martin Harter Of Colfax, Wash, an
old friend Of Councilman Joe Ell, Of
this city. is here today on a brief
visit with Mr.. Ell. Mr.. Harter came
from Germany with Mr.. Ell 2S years
ago and had not seen him for about
22 years. He is now a prosperous
farmer Of eastern Washington and is
interested in the State Bank OF Col
fax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

81 have reached a higher health
level since 7 began using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills" writes Jacob
Springer Of West Franklin, Maine.
"They keep my stomach, liver and
bowels working just right" If these
pills disappoint you on trial, money
will be refunded at Tallman &c Co.'S
drug store. 25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

To stop that pain In the back, that
stiffness of the joints and, muscles.
take Pineules. They are guaranteed
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble. when you get
30 days treatment for 81. A single
dose at bed time proves their merit.
Get them today. Sold by A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

The residents of Monroe Oregon,
are protesting against the coyote
hunters in Lane county, whom they
claim, chase the coyotes over the
border line and then lose the trail,
leaving the sheepkillers in their ter
rltory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

1t will be unnecessary to go through
painful, expensive operation for
piles IL you use ManZan. Put up In
collapslble tube with nozzle, ready
to apply. For any form of piles.
price 80 cents Sold by A. c. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON.

FONI LhIND1 OhNGUN.
Amer ,can plan, SO per day and up
wards. headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single GENTLE
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-21

Patrolman Wilson Of Portland, has
found the meanest man in the world
This man stole flowers from the
graves in the Lone Fir cemetery and
sold them.