davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20

The vacation days are about ended, school commencing soon. John Kolb has been rusticasing on the neighboring islands for week or SO.
 The Lake Bay launch Irene Barnes was up to town day or two during the past week.
 Philip Taught and Jobn Berg have been taking an outing during the good weather of the past week.
 Steamer Princess May arrived in port Tuesday night, bringing about forty tons of freight for interior points. This office has just finished printing and binding the constitution and by laws for Ketchikan Miners Union. Sam Cunningham has bought a new launch, built by Nels Nelson, and will install an eight horsepower engine.
 Don't you know someone "back home" who would like to know about Wran- gell? Send them copy of the SENTINEL occasionally. :.
 The steamer Princess Beatrice will be here in few days with about forty peo- pie, who will go to the Csssiar country Tn quest of big. game.
 The McCay boys expect to leave soon for point above the boundary, where they will cut 15O cords of wood for use by the river steamers during the next seasons work.
 Pauline and Will Snyder and Brigham Grant will leave on the southbound Humboldt to spend the school season, the two former for McMinnville, Oregon and the latter for Seattle.
 Captain George Pillsbury of the Alas ka road commission, has been assigned to duty as instructor in mathematics at West Point military academy, and left Alaska last week to take up tbat duty.
 The Cottage City and Dolphin had a race from Skagway to sitka, a week or two ago. The Cottage City left Skag- way an hour behind the Dolphin, and after making couple of stops, caught up with her and passed her before they reached sitka, going into port with q broom flying at her masthead.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20

A party consisting of MT. Doulton and wife, Mir. Cheney and wife, Dr. Emery and sergt. McNurney went over to the Ieconte Glacier, Sunday. and returned Monday in the launch Duckland, Mr, Boulton, who has this season visited the Taku and Muir Glaciers, says that the Leconte Glacier so far surpasses them in beauty, both in the glacier itself and in it's surroundings, that the three should not be mentioned in the same breath. He thinks that Wrangell people should pay more attention to exploiting and advertising the scenery, fishing and hunting near the town.
 The Dispatch tells story of fight between Wilbur Royden and bear, in which a shell caught in the mans rifle, and before he had time to work the lever the bear was upon him. His limbs showed fifteen bites, toe flesh was torn from his left arm; bis face was terribly chewed and enc eye torn out. In this condition he was compelled to live on berries for three days and then secured some fish, When he made the beach he lived on clans until he was found by the rescue party. The man Is in an al- most hopeless connition.
 Mir. Dawson Mayer, editor of the Jew ish Times, San Francisco, has recently m a5a Utba A Ia aka trin i and dpacTib6a it in long article in his publication, a copy of which has been received by this office. The article is ably written, and is embellished with number of fine halftone cuts Of points and things in- teresting The Jewish Times circulates among Jewish people in all parts of the world, and as they are great admirers of natural grandeur, the article mentioned will do Alaska no harm.
 Steamer Peerless, Captain Thomas, came down from Gastineau Channel last week to get the rafts of logs put in by Geo. Mckay, John Coon and 4. M. Tip bets near Alexander Bay, and being SO near, steamed into Wrangell to get the election returns. Those aboard were all Wickersham men, go were well pleased. They left Friday with the big raft for the Douglas mill.
 Launch Sentinel, deer hunting, Za- mbo Island, Sunday. Saw six deer, running. Nothing doing.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20

Mr, Richardsonj the artist, went to Ketchikan on the Cottage, expecting to return on the Spokane. \ Juneau man will experiment in gardening by warming the planted soil with network of steam pipes.
 Mrs. s. ". Gano and children return cd last week from Los Angeles, where they have been for the past several months.
 Mrs. Theo. Thomesen and children spent several days at Petersburg during the past week, returning home on the Cottage City.
 Mrs Frank Thompson returned to her home at Klawack by the Uncle Dan last week, after spending two weeks visiting in Wrargen.
 The 4. P. 4. fish trap at Union Bay has kept the cannery steamers busy for the past couple Of weeks, large hauls of salmon having been made.
 Captain Miller of the Wrangell corps, Salvation Army, returned home on the Outage City from an official trip of sey- eral weeks to the northward. | Cordova gave Corson 700 and Wicker- sham 150 votes. Eight hundred and Atty votes in Cordova has faint touch of something crooked about it.
 After getting the election returns, James Hurley left on the last Uncle Dan for the sulzer mines, where he has been working for two years past. The old pirate left without paying bet of g that we won from him three years ago,
 By seventeen hours of actual work contractor Frank Waterbury and three other men last week completed the building of the new bridge across the creek near the shingle mill. This struc- ture will fill a long-felt need. It is well and substantially built.
 Albert Couture, one ot the lDalnstays of the sawmill crew, left on the Cottage City for Woodinville, Wash, where he will stay for time before joining his relatives in B. c. Of course he ordered the SENTINEL, so-he could keep line on what goes on around here.
 Steamer Hazelton, Captain Bucey, is reported waiting at Port Simpson for weather to come to Wrangell, to finish the freighting and carry the hunters up the river.
 A Chilean who has been working for a few months about town, absorbed too much of the oil of gladness one day last week, and drew prize of. three months out of the commissioner's court for dis ofderlv conduetls
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20

\ Juneau man will experiment in gardening by warming the planted soil with a network of steam pipes.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20
WITH PENCIL
 AND SHEARS fGnS Of Interest GaIaGf3d From
 Here and Thare

The lighthouse tender called for mail it Wrangell one day last week.
 F Ludecke, the pioneer cobbler, went ! Petersburg on the last Cottage City.
 The box factory at tho mill resumed operations Monday, io fill an order for salmon boxes.
 It was Ed, Lyons treat, Tuesday, and he took party to Konk's Greek for days outing.
 Admiral Johansen took ( party of tidies to John Mantle's place in the Duckland, Tuesday.
 Steve Grant aud Walter Dort have tesn in quest of mowitch on Zarembo lsiand for several days
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20
Tho ,,oto fror, ,raoi,cts not retrrnad

The vote from precincts not returned last week are; Cordova, Wickersham l5O, Corson 700, Roman 75; Canyon Wickersham 2S, Corson 1; Rampant, Wickersham 38, Corson ,, Chilberg 24; j; Nome, Wickorsham 59l, Corson 344 :; Roman 97, Chilberg 53l, Clum l03 :, Landlock, Wickersham r..
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20

A party of berry pickers spent part of last week at Farm Island.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Interpreted Service, I0:3O A. NJ, Sunday. Sunday School, 200 P. NJ. Sunday. Christian Endeavor. 3:30 P. M.. Sunday. English Service, 7:90 P M, Sunday. Miiweek Interpreted Service, 7:3O P. M, Wednes. Miiweek English Service. 7:3o P. NJ. Friday. Library Association meeting in library rooms the first Tuesday in each month at 7:30 P M.
 J. s. CLARK, Pastor,
 ST. LIP'S-EPISCOPAL Holy Communion, first Sunday in each month. at l030 A. NJ. Morning Prayer (other Sundays) interpreted fer Natives, l0:30 A. NJ. Junior Christian Endeavor, lI:60 4. Nj. Bible School, 200 P NJ. vespers-Native service, 3:30 P. NJ. Service in Norwegian about every fourth Sunday at 4:30P NJ Evening Prayer and service. 7:30 P. Nj. Ladies' Aid every second Tuesday evening. Native prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. Service of Song, Friday evening. 7:30. Native Choir, Saturday evening". Free Night School every evening, except Sat
 HARRY P. C0RSER. Rector.
 SALVATION ARMY 3egular Meetings Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 P M. Knee Drill, Sunday morning, 7:30. Service at Jail, Sunday. l0:00 A. NJ Sunday School, 200 P. Nj. Regular service Sunday evening, FOO
 EMMA MILLER. Corps Commander. THOS. TAMAREE, Sergeant-Major R0BT. SMITH, Adjutant.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20
Agents Wanted Everywhere

We want solicitors to take subscriptions for THE, MOTHER S MAGAZINE. the only publication 1f itA kind In existence And this Is highly dgulned door 1 er5rosjt"1 but magnificent opportnl,y tS do some good in the world. and. at the same time make A handsome income
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20
HOW ID EARN MONEY

There is a way. YoI can do it when you know how. No experience special qualification is neces- sary If | Is the knowledge the opportunity that seems to be lacking you have respect for youE own ability. We can supply the opportunity and telt you how b make the most of t.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20
Send a Postal Card

Just write a postal asking for full particulars re, garilng liberal offers to agents. with special plans for working We will send by return mail, postpaid complete information and place before you unequaled opportunity. You may then accept if or reject 1t. as you fit. We believe you wllf accept it-thats why w9 pay all the expenses.
 Address.
 Agents Organization Bureau, Box lI8, Elgn, lIiinoiS
Alaska sentinel., 1908-08-20

Mr, Richardson, the artist, went to Ketchikan on the Cottage, expecting to return on the Spokane.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Governor Stuart Calls for Thanks.

Governor Edwin S. Stuart has issued
his Thanksgiving proclamation in which
he uses the following language:
In conformity with a we'll established
and laudable custom, l, Edwin S. Stuart,
Governor of the Common wealth of Penn
sylvania, do hereby set apart Thursday,
Nov. 26th, as day for giving thanks and
praise to the Lord for His infinite good
ness and mercy For bountiful harvests,
peace and returning prosperity, for pro-
tecting us from pestilence and famine,
and for the manifold mercies we have re-
ceiyed during the past year our people
have reason to go to God in thanksgiving
and prayer. For land of homes,
churches and schools and for things which
make for happiness and contentment, we
should never cease to be grateful. On
this day let us assemble in our churches
aud places of worship and express our
gratitude to Almighty God for the bless
lngs we have received, and pray for a
continuance of His Divine favors. Let
us not forget that our Thanksgiving is
mere lip service If we neglect the poor,
the unfortunate and the afflicted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
November Court Minutes.

The regular session of November court
opened Monday morning with President
Judge W. M. Lindsey and Associates f.
Y. Kreitler and p. G. Hill on the bench.
There being no criminal business to
occupy the attention of the court, the
Grand Jurors had been notified not to
attend. The constsbles' returns were
received and showed that there was moth
ing seriously at fault throughout the
county. Constable Jonah Gadley of Bar
nett township returned bridge across
Maple creek, in that township, as being
unsafe.
The present term of court is the most
important held in this county in recent
years, on account of the number of large
cases to be tried.
Two courts are now in session. In the
Sheriff's Office Judge Lindsey is presid-
ing in the case of G. G. Snowden ct al.
VS.. Edmund Pequignot ct al, which went
to trial Monday afternoon and will not
likely be finished before tomorrow. The
case is one for $40, 10000 damages for al
legged breach of contract and grows out
of the transfer of valuable oil property
at Trunkeyville in 1900.
Judge j. W. Bouton, of Mexican coun-
ty is presiding in the court room, where
the ejectment suit of l.. S. Clough VS.. j.
G. Welsh came to trial Tuesday morning.
1t will probably consume several days
in its trial. The case involves the owner
ship of Warrant 52s2 in Howe township,
which is valuable timber and oil land,
and valued at about 500, 10000.
The town is well filled with jurors,
and principals, witnesses and attorneys
interested in these and other casos. The
foreign attorneys present are, Hon. S. s.
Mehard, of Pittsburg; Hon. c. W. Stone
Hon. w. E. Rice, q. M. Shawkey, d. l.
Ball, X. w. Stone and w. d. Hinckley
of Warren; Hon. r. f. Glenn and John
l.. Nesbit, of Franklin; II. L. Fish, o.
Erie; Thomas II. Murray, of Clearfeld
Hon. p. M. Speer, w. J. Breene, Edward
Breene, Geo. G. Snowden and John M
McGill, of Oil City.
Action was taken on a number of mo-
tions and petitions, of which the follow.
ing are the most Important;
n. P. Wheeler was appointed and gave
bond as guardian of Elsie and Melvin
Brecht, minor children of John Brecht
late of Hickory township, deceased.
Charles Albaugh was appointed guar
dian of Mary T. Albangh, minor child
of Edward and Margaret Albaugh, de.
ceased.
A sale of real estate by Jas. T. Rose
admin istrstor Of the estate of Sarah
Groce, late of jerks township, deceased
was confirmed.
In lengthy opinion Judge Lindsey
refused to open the Judgment in the case
of the Citizens National Bank of Tionests
VS.. X. M. Herman. The defense filed
exceptions TO the opinion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Alta May Ledebur.

Alta May, daughter of Frederick G. and
Dorothea (Blum) Ledebur, was born on
German Hill, Green twp, Forest county,
Pa, May %, 1890, and died at the home
of her parents, in Tionesta twp, Nov. 10,
1908. The serious illness of Nj ISIS Ledebur
had heretofore been mentioned in the
REPUBLICAN, her ailment being typhoid
fever which assumed serious aspect
from the beginning, about three weeks
prior to her death. Miss Alta was one of
the bl light young teachers of our county
having just entered upon her profession
when overtaken by illness. When still
a pupil in the public schools she won one
of the scholarships at the Clarion Normal,
and attended the spring term of that in
stitution. She was good Christian girl,
having united with Mt. Zion Lutheran
church, German Hill, May q, 1905, when
Is years of age, under the ministration of
Rev. Paul d. Schillinger. Hers was the
second death to take place in a family of
sixteen children, the Oldest son dying in
childhood. The brothers and sisters sur
viving, besides the parents, are as fol-
lows: Mrs. E. e. Zuendel, William, Mrs.
j. M. Zuendel, Mrs. II. o. Davis, Mrs.
Geo. Childs, Maude, Walter, Alice,
George, Beulah and Virginia, all living
in this community and at the homestead
Mrs. Ed Whaley, Tenino, WASH, Mrs.
Roy Davidson, Meager, Oregon, and
Conrad, of Argenta, Montana.
Impressive funeral services, conducted
by Rev. II. j. Reimann of Oil City, were
held at Mt. Zion church yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and the body was laid
TO rest in the cemetery connected with
the church.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
CrOpp Hill.


Mrs. Geo. Vockroth of Erie and Mrs.
John Vockroth of Washington State,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Vockroth last week.
A revival meeting is in progress here
now and Rev Calhoun is preaching some
excellent sermons.
Mrs. VIM. Cropp and daughter Flor
ence called on Alice Cropp last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, after visit
with John Dice's family at Starr, re-
turned to W. II. Cropp's last week and
left Monday to return home.
VIM. Cropp has taken his herd of cattle
home from his farm on Pigeon Hill, to
keep them in warm quarters during the
winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Cropp was over to see her
parents last week.
Mrs. Lydia Rhodes and Bessie, her
sons wife, were at Tionesta last week.
Henry Brady was over from Starr,
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Cropp, who was sick last
week, is getting better.
Mrs. Carrie Beck of Whig Hill and
Mrs. Edna Ehlers of Starr called on Mrs.
d. j. Cropp last week.
Mr.. Conger and Mr.. Diekrager were at
Tionesta Saturday.
The Sunday school on Cropp Hill is
preparing to give Thanksgiving enter.
tainment.
Florence Cropp and brother, Leonard,
were Oil City visitors Tuesday.
The Misses Blanche and Arlie Blum
called on Mrs. d. j. Cropp Sunday alter
noon.
The farmers are "killing their fatted
porkers."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
oil market closed at Sl.7s.

oil market closed at $l.7S.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
Sale of Mems Suits and overcoats at
Monarch Clothing Store, Oil City. 1t
Ladies' and Mems guaranteed Dollar
Gloves. G. W. Robinson Il Son. 1t
Sale of Women's Furs, Suits and
Coats, at Monarch Clothing Store, Oil
City. 1t
The subject of Rev. w. o. Calhoun's
sermon at the NJ. Il. church next Sabbath
evening at 1880 o'clock, will be "The
Kind of a Man the Devil Likes"
The family of j. F. Fredrikson
moved into their newly rebuilt house on
Vine street, last week, and now have a
very complete and com Portable residence.
The attendance at the Hotf Business
College, Warren, Pa, makes splendid
showing this fall. This is the school for
you if ifinterested in Business College.
Enroll any day. 1t
All persons wishing to contribute
anything to the Brookville Memorial
Home are requested to deliver their
packages at Herman's store, where a
barrel will be packed next Friday.
"A hunt for rabbits near Kittanning
on Thursday afternoon resulted in Philip
Olinger being shot in the face by his
brother Harry. The two had become
separated and Harry fired at a rabbit, not
noticing that his brother was in the same
direction.
-WANTED.-A good reliable District
Manager for Forest County to represent
Society paying sick, accident and scci-
dental death benefits, with distribution
of its surplus earnings every five years.
A good renewal contract to right party.
Address, Protective Life Assurance So
ciety, No. 500 Mutual Life Bldg, Buffalo,
New York. At
Mrs. ]. B. Agnew requests all the
members of the W. G. T. U, to meet at
her home on Thursday afternoon, No
vember 10Th, at two o'clock, to make
comfort bags for the soldiers and sailors.
Each lady is requested to bring enough
"cretonne'' to make one bag-about one
half yard. The occasion will be of social
interest, and it is hoped there will be a
full attendance.
IS. S. Garfield, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Maude, arrived home
from Rochester, Mimi, on Saturday hav-
ing withstood the long journey very we'll.
His nurse, John Burns, came with him
but returned the same day. Mr.. Can
field is still having some stomach trouble,
but it is hoped this difficulty will pass of
with returning strength and the building
up Of his constitution generally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Investigating Barnes Story.

Adam Ruth, alias Frank Barnes, has
again made good part of his story and
the New Castle councils WILL without
doubt, appropriate the money necessary
for investigating the case and trying the
alleged murderers of City Treasurer John
Blevins, over ten years ago. The Law
renee county officials, together with Sher-
i'll Williams, Deputy Sheriff McIlhenney
and Barnes, on Tuesday drove over the
Mercer road leading to New Castle. 1t
was this road which Barnes alleges that
Wilder and his companions took after
the murder Of City Treasurer Blevins.
On the way out on this road Barnes
pointed outs number of houses where
the three men stopped, and several places
where they hid during the day. The
localities were all of such nature that
Barnes story was believed by those who
accompanied him. So we'll did Barnes
trace the men, that in every detail his
story tailed with the localities along the
road, and the New Castle authorities feel
uulto Coi tdln tndt dI ldSI luoJ VII
track of the men who committed the
shocking crime of ten years ago.
In this connection the Franklin News
has the following: &c. III. Akens, of New
Castle, the Blevins Investigators, has
published an announcement in the New
Castle papers to the effect that he will be
in his Office this afternoon and evening to
talk with persons who allege to have
knowledge of the buildings and sur
roundings which Barnes tells about in
his story of the Blevins murder. He
makes an appeal to the people to give the
story fair and thorough investigation
and not to condemn IL until it has been
proven unworthy of belief. The New
Castle Herald regards the story as a fake
and declares that Barnes is only trying to
save himself another term in the peniten.
tiary. The New Castle News takes the
opposite view of the case"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
Horses, Horses {!

A carload for sale or exchange at
the Brookville House barn, Brookville,
Pa, beginning Tuesday, Nov. oath.
will stay for two weeks only. Don't fail
to see this lot of horses. A lot of extra
good big drivers, PAGERS, trotters. sad
dlers, general business and draft horses.
Come quick and get your choice.
2t GRANT SHUsTER,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
II Pays.

The winter terms work at the Clarion
State Normal School is unusually inter-
esting. Fine location; splendid equip
ment; strong faculty; attractive home
life. Drop postal card to the principal
and get the catalogue and illustrated mat
ter. j. George Becht, Principal, Clar-
ion, Pa. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
For Sale.

AS we are now through with our woods
work, we offer for sale:
Three (3) good work teams,
Four (4) pair new logging trucks,
Three (S) pair new heavy sleds,
Five (5) logging carts,
And several sets of harness.
All this outfit can be seen at President,
Pa. Address,
GRANDIN LUMBER COMPANY,
2t Tidioute, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18

VIII be QlscOntlnUeu alIer lne present.
supply is exhausted. On the one cent
stamp is the head of Benjamin Franklin
in profile from Houdon's bust. All the
other denominations bear the head of
George Washington in profile from Hou-
don's bust. The border designs ofall the
demon nations are identical, the head be-
ing an ellipse on end with laurel leaves
on either side. Above the head are the
words "U. s. Postage below it the de-
nomination. The size of the stamps is
the same as that of the stamps now on
sale.
One of the perils of the fall which
science understands better than 1t did a
few years ago is the timid surrender to
the weather which is still too common
when the winds begin to bite and the
storm clouds are dark and menacing,
says the Cleveland Leader. 1t is danger
Gus to try too hard to escape exposure to
harsh climatic conditions. At this time
of the year it is easy to fall into the habit
of stunning what is called exposure TO
the weather. Indoor life seems far more
com Portable than the open-air kind, when
rain is falling and the wind is almost
violent enough to make deep-sea sailor
admit that there is storm. In the late
autumn, therefore, the need is greatest of
keeping upon intimate terms with the
outdoor world and living close to nature
That is the way to carry good stock of
vitality and health into the winter and be
prepared to meet all the rigors of the
severest season, in the best possible con-
diticn for health and safety.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form for malaria, chills and fever, regu-
lates the liver, kidneys and bladder,
brings quick relief to biliousness, sick.
headache, constipation. Pleasant to take.
The 81 bottle contains p times quantity
of the soc size. First dose brings relief.
Sold by J. Il, Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-11-18
A Methodist Minister Recommends Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOeu


"I have used Chsmberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for sew
eral years for diarrhoes. | consider it
the best remedy have ever tried for that
trouble. l bought bottle of it few
days ago from our druggist, Mr.. X. II.
Brooks. l shall ever be glad to speak a
word in its praise when | have the OPP
portunity."-Rev; j. d. Knapp, Pastor
M. Il. Church, Miles GROVE, Pa. Sold by
Dunn Il Fulton.