davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21

oil market closed at 81 5S.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
The Oil City Trust Company has a
new advertisement in this issue.
A. L. Coyle, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City. If
The Tionests junior ball team lost a
game at Pleasantyille yesterday by a
score of 20 to IA.
See j. ]. Landers when in need of
doors, windows, lumber or 81 shingles.
Also samples of seven grades Of Paroid
roofing. If
-Edinboro Normal has just closed one
of the most successful years work in her
history. Send for catalogue. John F.
Bigler, Principal. 1t
The price of crude oil received anoth-
or 5 .cent jolt on Friday, being reduced 10
$l.5S. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois oil was
also jolted three cents.
-WANTED.-A girl for general house,
work in a small family. No washing.
High wages to a capable person. Apply
with reference to Mrs. John Caldwell, l56
East Main Street, Titusville, Pa. 1t
nho w ~ IN II haLj a nravar aaruica
at the County Home, Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. G.. f. Watson leading the services.
The young peoples chorus class of the
Methodist church furnished excellent
music for the occasion.
-Ifyou are interested in a good school,
it will pay you to write TO the Lock Ha-
ven Normal School for Il copy of its
handsome new catalogue. In equipment
and faculty and in its social environment
it is an ideal school. The fall term begins
September 9th.
The Saqualinget Club, with a num-
Der of invited guests treated themselves
to an outing and picnic yesterday, going
by tallyho and carriages to Nebraska and
from there by train up Big Coon creek
several miles. A number of young peo-
pie Joined the party at Nebraska, and a
jolly day was enjoyed, so they say.
Theodore Thompson, of Ridgway,
met a full-grown bear on the highway
near that place last Wednesday. AL
though Thompson had his rifle with him
his fear of the consequences should he
fail to kill that animal at the first shot
deferred him from making the attempt.
He fired the weapon in the air and the
bear disappeared.
A new floor at small cost. A half
gallon can of ~Campbell's Floor Finish
will make your old floor look as good as
new. This Finish comes in transparent
also with stain combined, producing
beautiful limitations of natural woods.
Bovard's Pharmacy sells it. For sale
in Kellettville by Frank E. Harkless
and Mrs. M. Andrews. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21
Bowel Complaint in Children.

When six months old the little daugh-
ter of E. N. Dewey, a well known merch-
ant of Agnewville, Va, had an attack OF
cholera infantum. Chsmberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
given and effected a complete cure. This
remedy has proven very successful in
cases of bowel complaint in children aud
when given according to the plain printed
directions can be- relied upon with perfect
confidence. When reduced with water
and sweetened it is pleasant to take,
which is of great importance when a
medicine must be given to young chill
dren. For sale by Dunn u Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21

Nv oPOOu lhiib cuhll " OACOOu buO dlO
offs mile in five minutes"
Don't become a chronic complainant.
Under the title "Butter-side Down." The
Classmate, a paper for young people, ad-
monishes persons who have formed the
habit of grumbling at every unpleasant
incident in their lives that they are max
ing a great mistake. Commenting on
this easily acquired characteristic, the
Altoona Tribune says the person who
grumbles because his bread falls 10 the
floor butter-side down, and who intimates
that it is just his luck to meet with adj
versities of that unpleasant sort, is the
n who turns a black scowl toward the
heavens should the rain be falling on a
day selected for an outing. This is very
bad habit. Once INDUCED in it is likely
to cloud ones whole existence. He who
grumbles about the weather will COM
plain concerning the nature of his work,
the surroundings of his home, the con-
duct of the members of his church, the
folly Of his party leaders, OIL the general
and chronic d~epravity of his fellow couu-
trymen. He will eventually fret himself
into a state of mind which will make him
a disagreeable companion for himself, his
family and his fellow workmen. The
result may be very unpleasant to him.
Those who succeed, who have the conf
dence of their employers, the regard of
their associates, the friendship of the
public, are not grumblers; they accept
the situation cheerfully.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21

The cry for a sane fourth" still falls
on deaf ears, and the number of deaths
already reported, especially among child
rem, is not much less this year than it has
been In the past. Fireworks in the hands
of children are certainly as dangerous as
poisons or intoxicants and yet we have
strict laws prohibiting the sale of alco-
holic beverages to minors. Education
through the press has failed to have any
great effect, education by law should be
tried, a penalty placed on the sale or Civ
ing away of any kind of fireworks to
children.
Marathon monstrosities of one sort or
another have become quite common OF
late, but perhaps nothing more idiotic in
that line has been devised than the en-
durance dance. At one Of these pulled of
in Bradford one night recently, two
couples danced continuously 10 hours
and 10 minutes for a $40 prize, and then
called it a draw and DIVIDED the money.
Could anything be more absurd or ridic-
ulous than the spectacle of two tired men
and two exhausted women dragging
themselves through waltz and two-step
for hat length of time for such a measly
compensation? The man or woman who
would engage in such a stunt deserves a
guardian.
Apples, oranges, pears, peaches, lem
ons, strawberries, blackberries, raspber-
ries in fact, all the various acid fruits
are exceedingly wholesome in character,
and are capable of furnishing very large
amount of nourishment in ones daily
diet. Strange as it may seem TO the aver
age individual, almost any one of these
fruits, lemons excepted, would fully and
completely nourish the body for a pro-
longed and eYen an extended period, if
one were for any reason compelled to Sc
cure nourishnent entirely from food of
this character, although o%fcourse it would
require a considerable period for the or
gans of assimilation to acquire the habit
of absorbing all needed nourishment If a
radical dietetic change OF this nature was
made.-From July Physical Culture.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21
Warming TO Public,

The undersigned have purchased the
following personal property formerly
owned by j.. p. Ions. in Barnett town
ship, Forest county, Pa, n hereby give
fair warning to all persons not to inter-
fere with the same, the property having
been left in the possession of said Ions
for good and sufficient reasons: One
horse, a number of head of cattle, wagon,
a quantity of hay, and numerous farming
implements.
MECHLINa, LONDON Il BRADEN.
Darlington, Pa, June %, 1909.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21
Chnmberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar-
rhOen Remedy the best and Surest.

ut affords me pleasure to state that l
consider the preparation known as
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy the best and surest of good
results of any | have ever used in my
family" says p. Il. Harrington, ofMount
Aerial, Ky. This is the universal verdict
of all who use this remedy. Its cures are
so prompt and eilectual that people take
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by Dunn ~ Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21
Reduced Prices
on Mems and Young
Mems Suits.

Every buyer of good clothing in this section of the country knows we
never sell anything but good merchandie-goods that we can stand back of
with our guarantee of "Your Money Back" if not satisfied. We believe
that most people around this neck of the woods understand our methods of
doing business, One Price, a Fair Price, and tho same to all. And when we
say in our lads" Reduced Prices on Mems and Young Mems Suits we know
a certain amount OF people, at least, believe we ar stating facts and not
making imaginary reductions for sale purposes.
Original tickets and prices are o every garment, and price reductions
can be seen at a glance.
Blue and Black Suits re not subject to this reduction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. AID.
Penn'a Ry. Ad.
VIM. b. James. AID.
Oil City Trust Co. AID.
Franklin Trust Co. AID.
Smart &C Silberberg. AID.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Nickel Plate Ry. Readers.
Mrs. John Caldwell. Local.
Lock Haven Normal. Locals.
Warren Business College. Ad.
CampbelPs Varnish Stain. Local.
Forest County. Notice to Contractors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-21
Proper Treatment for Dyscntery and Dinr-
rhOen.

The great mortality from dysentery
and disrrhoea is due to a lack of proper
treatment at the first stages of thedisease.
Chanberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoes remedy is a reliable and efTectual
medicine, and when given in reasonable
time will prevent any dangerous conse-
quences. IL has been in use for many
years aud has always met with unvary-
ing success. For sale by Dunn & Fulton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
WILL OPEN An AUTO
ROAD TO ST. GEORGE
Will Mean Much to the South
crn Part of State: Kerr
Leaves.

An automobile road is 10 be opened
from Acoma, point on The main line
Of the Salt Lake Route in Nevada, TO
st, George, in the southern part Of this
state. Acoma is the nearest point ou
Il railroad 10 st. George, and the open
ing of this auto road will mean more
tbau can easily bc realized. Hereto
fore the only connection which Dixie
land has had with the rest of the
world has been poor stage line from
a point on the salt Lake Route in
Utah. IN fact, it has been so greatly
isolated that il has been a very undo
sirablo journey 20 reach il.
With the opening of the new auto
road, however, this will be changed.
and for the first time in its history st.
George viii be connected with the out
side world, Kenneth G. Kerr, district
passenger agent of tho Salt Lake
Routc, left Friday evening for the
southern part of the state. whcrc he
or they Will make 4 trip over the new
road to ST. George Mr., Kerr expects
TO return TO this city about next Tues
day
AS an automobile road is always the
forcrunner Of a railroad, il ought not
To he very long before St George is
connected with the Salt Lake Route
by steel. The auto road in itself VIII
mean much TO the development of the
southerW part of the state. and will
probably be tho cause of somc big IL
rtgatlon and reclamation projects being
undertaken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
KAYSVELLE NEWS

Special TO The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. Noy l2.-'rhc funeral OF
William Wooiscy. who died on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. William A. Layton. was held i'm the
Eaysyiilc meeting house this afternoon
aud was largely attended. The ward
choir furnished some very beautiful Sc
lcciiOns. and remarks were made by
William Blood Walter w stewart. H. j.
Sheffield. Christopher Burton, Jr., and
Bishop Henry IL. Blood Intermcut was
in the IHaysviIo cemetery. Mr.. Woolscy
was born in Carthage. H., on juno 22,
1914. and came to Utah with the hand
cart companies in 1856, and settled in
Weber county, but later moved 10 Har-
mony Washington county. Returning TO
Provo, he married Miss Sarah c. Hunts
unan, who preceded him To tho great be-
yond a number OF years ago. He is sur
viVed by six sons, three daughters and
several grandchildren.
The funeral services OF William Tay-
lor OF Ogden, who died on Saturday at
the home OF his mother Mrs. Emmeliuc
Taylor in kaNSvillc, WAS held from the
kaySvillc meeting house on Tuesday aft
ernoon, and was largely attended. The
speakers were John c. NJ. Barnes. John
L. Barnes and Bishop Henry IL. Blood.
City Marshal John G.. Linford is suf-
feriug from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Henry II. Blood is sick at the
Kaysville hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES


oDtCldl 10 L NE lTlDDI'.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 12.-Thc plant
of the Ogden Portland Cement company
being erected north Of this city. is near
ing completion and the management eX
poets TO have the plant in operation by
January ]. 1910. According TO II. c.
Ba5cr of the company il is probable that
the plant win be ready for business on
December ] and during December the
plant will receive the finishing touches,
so that ON January / things will he
working smoothly. The product will bc
manufactured by the old German wet
method
AIphonzo pousou drew heavy sen
Roberts of Perry. Poulson had been un-
der arrest for several days on the charge
OF completely. in connection with Ephraim
Jeppson Of Mantua in a daStardlY
crime. Jeppson Is awaiting trial in the
district court, poulson was sentenced tO
thirty days in the county jail and fined
$50. Poulsou Is a young married man OF
this city.
Tie new -four mill of thc Jensen Bros
Milling and Elevator company started
Yesterday. The mill is located on Forest
street, near the Oregon Short Line de-
pot Much delay has been experienced
in getting ready Tor business. owing 20
tho fact that the company has been de-
laved I'm getting machinery aud other
minor parts. The machinery WAS placed
by H. @ Ehrlick OF Minneapolis. MINI
Elias Forsgrcn viii have charSc Of tho
plant. while General Manager G. Elias
Jensen will take charge of tho bust
ness department.
Babies were born rilis week 10 Tho
following: To MIR. and Mrs; L. f.. Booihe
Wednesday evening a girl: to MIR. ahc
Mrs Ethelbcrt Larson OF Promontory
who arc now at the home OF Mrs, Lar
sons parent. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson
n girl: TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Chastcn
"a boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
Provo News Notes

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO Nov. I'm addition TO the
regular business at the meeting OF tine
state board OF insanity held Thursday,
tho board made an order that. owing 10
the prevalence of smallpox in the county
and state, visiting will not be permitted
ut the hospital until conditions change tor
the better
The report of the secretary shows the
October I, $2S7O.7 Il; warrants paid during
the month, Si27S.S9; paid on improvements
and repairs, $lo2.05; balance on hand No
Nomber l. $256LSl.
The following bills were allowed aud
ordered paid: Current expenses, $3.50:
salaries, S2l63.35: Tor painting roof. $40;
| total. $4473.35.
The board inspected the new green
house. or propagating plant, and the cold
storage plant. which have just been put
into commission. The board also ordered
repairs and complete renovation OF the
hennery and instructed the nasemcnt
| TO purchase a number Of hiSh-grade
chickens
The supcrintendent'S report OF the
movement of patients is as follows: Num-
ber In the institution October l. 1S2 men.
lSS women; admitted during tho month,
! Q men and D women, number under care
and treatment during the month, l9l men,
1913 women; died during the month. l
woman: discharged, men and women
number I'm attendance November l, 1903.
! 1SS mcrf and 100 women, total OF SIS.
| At the meeting of the school board on
! "Wednesday the ontract for the now
school building on First South and Fourth
! West streets was let to Halliday & Miller.
and ground was broken for the foundation
| today.
A number of tho L,ehi school teachers
visited the Provo city schools on Monday.
City Physician IT, G., Hughes lcctured
before the teachers of the city schools
on Monday on the symptoms OF contagious
diseases.
Sam Reisko has been. appointed enGi-
neer at the Parker school. To take the
| place Of H. 6. Wells. who resigned u ac
| cept n position at the new federal build
| ing.
! C. w. Straw has commenced suit in the
district court here against the Western
! Development company TO collect Sl1i6-1i,
which he alleges is duo for commissions
on the sale Of mining stocks and for
money advanced to the company
Dennis Palfreyman has begun suit in
the district court against the Western
| Development company TO recover S1ao.
which plaintiff alleges nc paid TO the COM
pany on the purchase Of 1000 shares OF
Victoria mining stock and which was not
| delivered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
sNOwSTORN IS CAUSE
OF A SERIOUS WRECK
Freight Trains in Collision,
Head-On, at Monte, Near
CarIin, New.

Special % Tho Tribune,
OGDEN. Nov. l2-.A confusion of or.
ders. coupled with binding snowstorm,
caused a serious freight wreck at Monte,
= small station on the Southern Pa
cifc railroad. few miles west of Car.
lin, New, last night. The engines Of
two freight trains, which came together
in a hcadon collision, were deraiicd aud
badly damaged, with dozen freight
cars. The track where the accident oe,
CURED was considerably Torn up ana
trafrc was blocked for twelve hours
Extra freight train castbound, engine
No. 2Sll. with Engineer j. Il. watson
and Conductor j. StickcN, ron Fort.
land. was ,lotoured over the Southern
Pacific on account OF n caEcm OF =
ninucI on the Shasta division, with a
richt.of-way over all trains OF the sam"
When this train reached Monte and
culIded with west bound extra trclGut
2S23, in charge Of Engineer Simpson and
Conductor McManaman, it was found
that the eastbound train had disregard
ed the orders and passed the meeting
point scheduled for the two trains To
pass. =,
Conductor Stickey and Engineer Nat-
son arc both veteran railroad men. nc
former has been in the employ of the
southern Pacific for the past twenty
years, and Engineer Watson has served
fifteen years with the same company;
Both of The men have been regarded
as among tho most reliable men in inc
employ of the company but in some
manner thev became confused i'm the
orders, which resulted in the wrccking
of the two trains Luckily no one was
injured by the collision
Superintendent T.. &. Manson hap
pened 10 be travelling over the system
on a tour of Inspections and hurried to
The scone last night, whore he person
ally directed the wrcckinc crew Al
q ',incl, tbis morning the wreckagc
had been cleared and traffic over the
road was resumed Passenger trains
easthound, which were due IN Ogden
last night. did not arrive here until late
This afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

should be said that there is more than
one quality of buttermllk, and that
which is most hcaltnfuI is not bitinGly
acid, 1t has Il certain tartness, but
when sour ii should not be drunk. NJ
harmful, Also. il is easier 10 drink,
when cold. II should bo slipped slowly.
rs n cosmetic it is used as a substi-
tute for water, or IN conMnction. rs
one chooses.
Inasmuch as q is 10 h. bought for
Is cents a quart, one canrof regard il
as nu extravaganza. Accordingly, as il
is an adjunct. or Il substitute. the
method of using differs a lIttie. When
freely wetting a soft old cloth and
sopping the face. neck and chest thor
oughly. No soap is required.
This is at once washed of in warm
water, to which about .. tcaspoonfu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
News of lntern70untain Region
GREEK MERCHANT Is
GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l2-Georee Grucus, a
Greek merchant al Five Points, was tins
morning fined $40 with aD option OF
spending similar number OF days IN
the city Jail for having sold tobacco
TO IN inmate Of the State Industrial
school.
Tho Greek appeared in court and
pleaded guilty to the charge, but cN
plaiucd that he was ignorant of any
law prohibiting the sale of tobacco to
bows The court, in passing sentence
declared that be bad taken into consid
Grafton the ignorance of tho Foreigner
regarding the statutes of tie state and
would make the sentence lighter for tins
reason. Judge Murphy also declared
that the sentence passed on the Greek
must not be taken as precedent by
others who are guilty of the same law
as he would have gwen the defendant
the maximum 6nc of 500 if he hag
been more convcrsant with the law and
the English language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
MURRAY NEWS
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY, Nov. l2-All Murray cars
are now running over the ncwly-cop-
structed tracks of the Utah Light aud
Railway company. The schedule has
bccu changed some. The trip from Salt
Lake 10 Murray is now being made In
thirty minutes. This is considered by
the company officials as good time The
old schedule was forty minutes. The
construction work on the road through
10 Sandy will be in progress all win
ter. The old track to Murray has
been completely torn up all the way
from Salt Lake, The steel, we'll rotted.
will be used for foundry purposes.
The new system of dispatching trains.
in use at the Oregon Short Line sta
ton here, is proving more successful.
The day telegraph operator now has
less 10 do and less Worry. The only
messages received over tho relay arc
kilograms TO various people here. The
Western Union soundcr Will be kept in
use for all time,
Improvements have been made around
the railway company s yards here. A
new Office has been erected for Charlie
Beaver, yard mastsr, while additional /
tracks have been installed around the
American smelter,
John Fletcher arrived IN Murray this
week from the East and Monday will
assume the duties OF instructor at the
Arlington school here. Mr. Fletcher
comes well recommended. He will fill
The place made vacant by Z. j. San
dcIS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
OGDEN TEACHERS TO
VISIT Zl0A'S SCHOOLS
sno.I.I ID n TrLLnne.

SpcCid. to Tn" Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. l2.-At The regular
meeting of the city board OF education
this evening. the principals aud super
visors OF the schools were authorized
TO 90 to Salt Lake some time next week
for au inspection of tho Salt Lake pub
lie schools. The visitors viii be met
hv superintendent Christensen Of tnC
Salt Lake schools aud shown through
and acquainted with the various de
partments and methods Of instruction
used in the schools of the capital city.
The titles tu the real estate recently
purchased adjoining the Piugrcc and
Mound Fort schools for playground pur
poses were approved by The board to-
night. The treasurer reported SSS9j.2l
cash ON hand. The regular weekly rou
tine, including the approval OF bills
WAS acted upon by the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
BUTTERMILk N0URISHES
AND Is A SKIN FOOD
Ralill EMnlH'sT

Buttermilk is food and cosmetic,
useful in all seasons Of the year, but
especially desirable during warm wealth
er, when. IN my opinion, no household
is complete without II. for it is highly
refreshing 10 drink Also it is mex.
pensivc, fact that is not TO be over
looked.
That somo persons do. not like the
9avor of II at first is d drawback, but
ono thai can be easily overcome. In
stead Of getting a phosphate or Ice
cream soda, when thirsty, let girl get
glass of buttcrmilk. 1t is excellent
for The complexion, and is a benefit for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
CHARLES II. SCHLACkS
PASSES THROUGH OGDEN
SD ciaI 10 Thc TrIhunc.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 12.-Nice President and
General Manager Charles If. SchlackS
of the Western Pacific Railroad com
pany passed through Ogden last night,
on his way TO San Francisco; Nj,
Schlacks announced that through
freight traffic will be started on Tho
Western Pacific by the middle OF De
ccmber, but regular passenger trSihc
will not be started until the roadbcd
is settled by the heavy freight trains.
About eighty miles of track, on the
eastern division has vet to be ballasCcd
before the road is ready for the oper..
alton of trains at a high rate of
Snccl