davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

ments from l5c to S1.25; Children's Separate
Garments, 15c to 75c; Childrens Black Wool
Tights, Soc; Mems Union Suits, 81 so to 50
Mems Separate Garments, 35c to So
GL0VES-An immense array of Womens Kid
Gloves and Knitted Gloves in every desirable
kind. This list is but few of them-Dress Kid
Gloves, S1.25 to So; Dog Skin Walking Gloves
SIPS to Sl.50; Ladies Dog Skin and Cape
Gauntlets, Sl.5o; Silkaline Gloves, in fancy or
plain colors, Soc; Wool Gloves fancy OF plain SOC
H0SIERY-Ladies' Fine Lise Hose, 35c and soc:
Lisle Hose in colors, SOC and 25c; Fancy En-
broidered Lisle, 35c to 81 95; Fine Embroidered
Silk Hose, $3.50; Cashmere Hose 25c 35e Soc
BLANKETS-A larger stock of them from which to
choose than The Fair has ever shown There is
great range Of Cotton Blankets from SOC to So
and an equally splendid showing of Wool Blan-
kets from S3.45 to 1915
READY T0-WEAR OUTER APPAREL FOR La.
DIES-In this department are grouped many
items which, because of immense STOCK are al
lotted smaller space than usual Furs from
S2.45 to S35; Ladies Coats from Sc to $50: One.
Piece Dresses, $40 to $3.50; Ladies Knitted
Wool Coats 81 95 to So 95: Black Silk Waists
and colors, $3.45 to $3.50; Hand Embroidered
White Waists, SIS to $3.50; Ladies Tailored
Suits, $l4 to $40; some special Silk Skirts 3,5O
and $3.50: Kimonas, 81 As and S175
IN THE MIDDLE AISLE-Some of the attractive
things are land there many, many others)
Baby Bonnets, SOC to Sc; Childrens Sweaters
Soc; Fascnators Soc to $3.50; Evening Scarfs
75c to S4; Hair Switches, $1.75 to $445: Puffs
81 to So; and immense array of Handkerchiefs
from Sc; Fancy Clocks, SOC to So 9S Box Bone
Hair Pins, 25c; Handbags, 81 to S2.25; Sofa
Pillow Tops, l0c; Toilet Sets, $165 to S225
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS-Truly
splendid exhibition of the very newest things in
Dress Waist Fabrics The list is a very long
and complete one; so but few can be named
Serge, Panama Cashmere, Voile. Wool Taffeta
Mohair, Batiste, Prunella Sumatra Silk in all
the new evening shades, Bengalne, Ottoman
Coataline, Peau de Sole, Metallic Satin Velvets
and Velveteens, SINNERS Silks and Satins
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
The Fair Is a Poor Place To Trade

if one has cultivated the expensive habit of saying
Just charge this bill for few days" But for all
who know the economy, the wisdom the luxury of
buying for cash, The Fair is the logical center OF
trade. All the cost of keeping books; all the i'm
mense expense OF collecting bad accounts; the grear
sums paid out for high rental-all these are saved
to shrewd Fair Store patrons. They help make the
little prices still littler. The advantages of i'm
mense purchases, imIrense varieties immense stocks
are also theirs. The Fair is the store where the
modest purse has very much larger purchasing
power than does the plethoric purse in many
credit store
MEN ) GOODS-An immense array OF Underwear,
Clothing, Sweater Coats, Hats, Hosiery Shoes
Neckwear, Furnishings
BASEMENT TDEPARTMENT-Thef finest department
OF Its kind on the west side of the range replets
with the newest in China, Glassware Rugs Suit
Cases Trunks. Blankets, Kitchen Goods Hard
ware, Toilet Articles
TRIMMED MILLINERY-The Millinery Depart
ment keeps in very close touch with the fashion
centers-and this explains the rapid and con-
slant turning of the stock-added assurance that
trimmed hat from this store is strictly correct
HANDKERCH1EFS-More of them from which TO
choose than was ever before shown in The Fair
and that's saying whole lot for the average
stock regularly carried in this store is big one
FURS-In regard to Fine Furs, The Fair Store gives
the same advice this year in previous years
buy early; buy now. There's good reason for
1t. Furs in this store marked on a very
close margin to turn them quickly; thus they
are taken out from the class of luxuries and are
made very necessary article of the well selected
wardrobe
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT of this store is
conducted upon an immense scale To see sim
gle shipment of it might give the impression it
was enough to supply county. Yet with all
this extensive purchasing it is the usual thing
for us to run short within brief space of time
There Ladies Wool Union Suits from So to
$3.50; Silk and Wool Union Suits, SO to So
Cotton Union Suits, SOC to $1.25; Children's Un-
ion Suits, SOC to $145; Ladies' Separate Gar
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
FROM 500 TO 300
VISITORS EXPECTED
Continued from First Page. }

men and women who have accepted
invitations to be present it is believ-
ed that numerous other widely known
people will yet accept. Senator Gug-
genheim is in Europe, so is Congress
man Rucker, hence they cannot be
present. Senator Reed Smoot states
that he cannot come owing to mis-
tour with the Senate Irrigation Com
mittee. 1t is still possible that Sec
retary Ballinger will be present. He
has not given his final answer. Gov.
Curry, of New Mexico, is also still
uncertain whether he may be pres
ent. He, like many other big public
men, is making the Mississippi river
trip with President Taft, and this
may prevent him from getting back
in time to attend the Western Slope
Congress. Former Senators Patter-
son and Teller will endeavor to be
present but they have not yet sent
acceptances. Many other noted Colo
radoans and Utahans, as well as men
from other states. have been invited
to participate in the congress and
may yet send in acceptances. The
program has not yet been fully out
lined.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Promoters of the Western Slope
Development Congress at Grand
Junction November 10 and IL are
very anxious that Telluride be repre-
sented, and the secretary of the Grand
junction Chamber of Commerce asks
the Journal to see the officers of the
Chamber of Commerce and ask them
to appoint delegates, which request
would be cheerfully complied with
could said local Chamber of Com
merce be located Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Good Security.

There is no better security for you
than choice irrigated land and there
is no surer profits than the advance
in value of such irrigated land that
we are offering YOU in Pecos Valley,
Texas.
We want every reader of this ad
to know more about Pecos Valley
than can be learned by reading and
this can be done by visiting Pecos
Valley and making a personal inves-
tigation.
We believe everyone with money
to invest will want a small tract OF
this land when convinced that the
claims we have made for it are simply
a statement of facts.
Go down on the excursion which
leaves Grand Junction Nov. 1st and
see If our statements are not true.
See II. J. Gray Realty Co.. 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Grand junction To Decorate.

The interest in the movement to
decorate the city for the occasion is
growing from day to day. The offer
ing of loving cup for the best dec
grated business house has added en-
thusiasm. Hundreds of flags will
adorn the streets.
Every resident of the city is asked
to display one or more flags Mt his
or her home.
The business section should shine
in II profusion of flags and other dec
orations. Special window displays
are also to be made by all enterpris-
ing merchants.
The citizens should pride them
selves upon these decorations.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Some Have Sent Letters.

A number of officials high in the
national government circles have, on
finding that they could not be pres
ent. sent communications to Secretary
Mahony to be read at the congress.
These will prove most interesting and
important.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Big Delegations Coming.

Already numerous towns and cities
have appointed delegations to come
to Grand Junction and attend the con-
gress. Secretary Mahony is receiving
lists of accredited and appointed
delegates almost daily. Eastern Utah
towns propose to send in good-sized
delegations All of the western Colo
RADIO towns are certain to be well rep
resented.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Mr.. Frederick Wheeler's two songs,
Drink to Me Only and The Two
Grenadiers" were admirably suited to
his rich and powerful baritone. He
delivered them with the discretion
and intelligence of cultured artist.
Allentown tPa.) Chronicle-News.
Wheeler is with the famous Oratorio
Artists Thursday night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Miss Margaret Goodale, who has
been the guest of Mrs. VIM. Smith
for several weeks, returns home to-
morrow. Miss Goodale has made
many friends while in the city who
will deeply regret her departure.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Leading Railway officials Coming.

While it is not known just which
officials of the Denver & Rio Grande,
the Colorado Midland and one or two
other roads will be present, it is now
certain that each road will be well
represented by some of its highest
officials.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Famous Moving Picture To BE Here
Many Stockmen Are Coming.

The stockmen and cattlemen are to
be honored guests on the last day of
the congress and they will hold n big
meeting on Thursday morning. Prom
inent men will address them. The
cattle and stock interests will be
given much consideration by the CON
gress.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Many Entertaining Features.

Besides the important business
sessions of the congress there will be
big series of entertaining features
that are certain TO delight the Wis
itors.
We will just mention a few There
will be drives through the orchard
sections, viewing of beautiful fruit
exhibits in the city. and then for the
evening sessions there will be ar
ranged most delightful programs.
looking particularly to the enter
tainment of the visitors. There will
be various other entertainment fea-
lures not yet ready to be announced.
Famous Moving Picture To BE Here.
Secretary Mahony states that the
magnificent motion picture depicting
all of the various phases of fruit rails
ing, harvesting and shipping in this
valley, made from life by one of the
greatest moving picture concerns of
America, and to be shown all over
America. will be exhibited here for
the first time at the evening sessions
of the congress. This picture is GER
tain to create a big sensation wher-
ever shown.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

II our prices on robes and blankets
are not right, don't buy.-Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Do you want the best for your
money? Then send your cleaning
and pressing to the Suitorium. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

One of the Oldest ana best equipped
livery firms in western Colorado is
Barton & Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Courteous treatment, good service
are what the patrons of Barton &
Terril, livery and transfer men. get.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Sanitary plumbing commends 1t.
self to everybody. See K. Nc
kenZie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium. Phone
Black 662; 1876 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

For high-class plumbing work at
reasonable prices, see ]. E. McKen-
zie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Fruit Displays To BE Made.

OF course the Chamber of Com
merce will have magnificent fruit
display at its offices and other or
ganizations are arranging displays.
The Sentinel suggests that every sec
tion Interested send display of fruit
and farm products and Secretary Ma
hony will see that they are given
proper showing. This is good chance
for every fruit and farming and min
ing section to get in some good ad-
vehtising
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
The Fair

House moving and raising. C. l..
Hawkins, 1926 Rood. Phone Red
GA
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Mahony and Committees Are Bus,

Secretary Mahony is working all
day and far into the night shaping
up the details for the great meeting
and yet is at the same time keeping
all other phases of his office and
boosting work moving along nicely.
The committees assisting in the Con
gress work are also being kept pret-
ty busy.
Everything is working out in fine
shape and there is every prospect for
the Western Slope Development Con-
gress to prove one of the most nota-
BILE, important and enjoyable gather
ings ever held on the western slope of
the Rockies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Its Influence Far Reaching.

That the influence of this big gath
ering will be far reaching goes with
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

out question. Some of the most vital
problems now confronting the people
of western Colorado. eastern Utah
and northern Arizona and New Mex
leo. will be discussed by men of high
authority. The town or city in the
interested districts that fails to have
representation at this big meeting
will always regret it and will be do
ing itself an injury.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Numerous Other Big Features.

The-great meeting in Grand juno
ton will be characterized by numer-
Gus other important features, not
here mentioned. There will be some
thing doing every minute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
|he Mesa Lumber Co.
lffiCe and Yards on South
Seventh Street.
Lumber and Building Material
Humphrey Jones Paints
fpne Junction 274 =. Let Us Figure With You

4or an hour of solid comfort and
uasement the Crystal is the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27
Hold Sessions At The Majestic.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the holding of the sessions
each day in Grand functions new
and beautiful playhouse. the Majestic.
located in the very heart of the busi-
ness district
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-27

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
Forest County Teachers Association.

The first annual meeting of the Forest
County Teachers Association was held
IN the court house in Tionesta, Saturday,
January 30th, 1909. at which the follow
ing named teachers were present: Tio-
nesta Boro-F. W. Gill, Orla Moore, C.
F. Felt, June Herman, Katharine o.
good, Blanche Pease; Tionests Twp. =
Clara Wolfe, Orion Allio, Olive Wolfe,
Augusta Korb, Blanche Wiles, NJ. A.
Wolfe, George Ledehur, Louise Clark;
Green Twp Jeanette Haugh, Erdie
Wolfe; Harmony Twp.-Geo. P. Weaver,
Martha H. Morrow, Mamie EngdaLl,
Pearl G. Elliot, Mary A. Casey, Luella
NJ. Handy, Mae Elliot, Myrtle Mowris;
Hickory Twp. Christine Anderson,
Maud Garfield.
Supt. d. W. Morrison acted as chair
man and the following program on "Es-
sentials and Non essentials" was carried
out: Geography, Orla Moore; History,
G, F. Felt; Physiology, Orion Allio;
Reading and Spelling, Martha Morrow;
CCubOi "nhdBomoutt Il. w. ohit hiith-
metic, Geo. p. Weaver.
The subjects we're ably introduced by
the speakers and the discussions which
followed were spirited, and were enliv-
ened by talks by G. NJ. Freeman of Ti-
dioute, l.. ]. Holmes of Warren, Herbert
Mills of Clarion county, and DR.. J. C.
Dunn, T. f. Ritchey and Rev. II. A.
Bailey of Tionests Boro. Music was fur
nished by the High School Glee Club.
The Association resolved itself into a
permanent organization by the election
OF the following officers: President, F.
w. Gill; first vice president, G. f. Felt;
second vice president, Orion Allio; sec
retary, Blanche M. Pease; treasurer,
Christine Anderson.
The noon hour was spent in social
way and in the partaking of an elaborate
lunch, served by the Mises Pease, os-
good and Herman, assisted by the young
ladies of the Tionests Hig' School.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
A Large Lumber Deal.

A large lumber deal was made last
week whereby t. D. Collins, of Nebras-
ka, purchased the interests of the r L.
Buzard Estate, r. T. Buzard, of Sheffield,
and G.. +. Watson, of Tionesta, in the
manufacturing department of the Salmon
Creek Lumber Company, with mills at
Kellettville, and the Pennsylvania Lum.
ber Company, doing a wholesale busi-
ness with offices in Sheffield. Before
this deal was made Mr.. Collins was a
partner in both concerns to the extent OF
holding a half interest in the Salmon
Creek company and a three-eighths in
terest in the wholesale company, and as
he was the owner of all the stumpage on
the Salmon Creek property, this gives
him complete control OF the immense
operations Of the two concerns. The
consideration in the deal is not made
public, but from the nature and volume
of the business transacted by the COM
panies the price paid would no doubt be
large one. We are reliably informed
that the Salmon Creek company has yet
two hundred and fifty million feet, prin-
cipally hemlock, left to cut. At the same
time the above deal was made Messrs.
Buzard and Watson purchased Mr.. Col
Inns interest in tract of timber and
lumber operations in Alabama, thereby
dissolving a partnership which has ex.
listed for some years. Neither Mr.. Wat.
son or Mr.. Buzard have made any defi-
mite plans for the future, but with their
large holdings in Alabama, California
and Washington, it is reasonably certain
that they will be kept busy for many
years to come. Mr.. Watson has been
the manager of the Salmon Creek COM
pany, while Mr.. Buzard looked after the
interests of the wholesale company, and
their retirement will no doubt necessi-
tate some important changes in the man
sgement of the affairs of the companies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
REMARKABLE.

About six weeks ago a swelling came
in my groin 21G inches from my navel
about the size ofa hal lemon very painful
and said to be caused by blood poison.
doctored about six weeks, and was get
ting worse, when Mr.. Brown told me
about San-Cura Ointment. 1 applied it
as a poultice, changing morning and
night, removing al pain at once. In two
days it broke, discharging pus. l then
changed 1t once day until it was per-
fectly healed. / recommend Sane
Ointment as the best poultice eyer used.
1t removes pain and all pus, keeping a
sore moist and soft.
AUBREY PORTER,
Route 2, Pleasantville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
Some devoted brother editor, whose

| oOuio uoNOtou uIotuoE 6ultOI, WuOso
identity is yet hidden. but who has man
aged to find his way into church at some
time or other, writes thus freely on a
delicate topic: In church it is just as
natural tor man to desire to see the
preacher as it is for him to demand that
he be permitted to view the actors in a
play. In the play house women remove
their hats. In church the man who
wishes to see the minister or the choir
does so at the expense of suffering neck.
He lodges because he must, for one
might as we'll try peeking through the
eye of a needle at an exhibition of rain
bows as to see the man who is preaching
the sermon. The best of sermons will be
lost on the man who is kept dodging a
modern flower garden in the shape of a
woman's hat.
Sheffield Observer: Ernest Bernard,
ten year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Samuelson, of BreeKst was shot
and instantly killed Monday by his eight
year old brother at their home. The
boys had taken twenty-five csliber rifle
from the house and the gun was acciden-
tally discharged while in the hands of the
younger boy, the bullet striking his
brother behind the ear causing death.
The funeral was at Brookston Wednes-
day. Bengt Person, of Brooks
ton, received last week through the secre-
tary, A. G. Gregg, draft for $1,000, the
amount of insurance carried in the X. O.
T. M. by her husband, who died Deem
Der. Goth.
The post Office department has issued
a new order in regard to tInsel cards, etc.
The text is as follows: "Csrds bearing
particles of glass, metal, mica, sand, tin
sci or other similar substances, are un-
mailable, except when enclosed in en-
velopes tightly sealed TO prevent the es.
cape of such particles, or when treated
in such manner as will prevent tine OBJ
jectionable substance from being rubbed
off or iDjuring persons handling the
mails" Heretofore cards placed in en-
velopes we're sent to their destination.
According to this ruling, cards of the de-
scription given above must be placed in
envelopes and sealed. The purpose is no
doubt to make sure the cards will not
slip from the envelopes. The tinsel and
other substances on the cards are source
of much annoyance to the clerks hand
ling them, hence this order.
Mrs. Ellen McMillen and Mrs. Emily
Cole had charge of the w. G. Il. U. meet
ing held at the home of the former, at
Nebraska, Gn Jan. 2Sth. Subject, "Rail.
road Work" Devotional and song SER
vice was followed by readings and dis
cussion of ways and means of bringing
our cause before those in the employ of
the railroads; men on whose shoulders so
great responsibility rests. The union
pledged itself to be more Jealous in this
department than before. Mrs. Ida Small,
press uperintendent, presented the
claims o! the Bulletin and secured club
of twelve for the new year. The presence
nf Mrs. Ben. George of Sheffield, sister
of the hostess, added to the pleasure of
the occasion. A dainty luncheon and the
fragrance of the carnations with which
the rooms were decorated, leave pleas
ant memory with us of day well spent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-02-03
How "Cash.Up" Got Its Name.

A Titusville correspondent of the Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette of May 81, 1888.
gives the following interesting account of
the manner in which "Cash-up," once a
sensational oil pool, located in Venango
county, three miles west of Stewart Run,
Forest county, got its name. DR.. Sham
burg referred TO is still we'll remembered
by most of our people, and once owned
the Carter Farm at West Hickory, where
he resided for a number of years. Incl
dentslly some facts are adverted to about
oil we'll production at that time that will
make the average producer of today feel
like a two-cent piece. The article re-
ferred to says:
"Dr. Shamburg. of this city, is one of
the oldest and best known oil-producers
in Pennsylvania. He has been constant
ly engaged in the business since 1865, and
has amassed large fortune. The rich
pool known as the "Shsmburg district"
vas developed by him. DR.. Shsmburg
has given some interesting "reminiscences
which show the profits that are sometimes
made in the production of oil. When the
first well was struck, at a place after
wards known as Cash-up, the docter was
early on the ground. The new strike
stood alone some four miles from any
producing wells of consequence. 1t had
barely touched the oil sand, and was flow
ing in fine spray about | 10 barrels day.
The we'll was owned by three young men.
After negotiations extending over a day
or two DR.. Shamburg bought the well for
| $50 900 cash. 1t was located on a five-scre
lease, and he then succeeded in buying
this tor $32 900 cash. There vas small
strip OF land on one side of him that he
wanted, and for this he was obliged to
pay about $50. 900 cash in hand. The
manner in which these purchases were
made gave the place the name of Cash
up," by which it is known in history.
The doctor drilled the we'll deeper, and it
Immediately increased to 800 barrels a
day. at which rate 1t continued to produce
| for three months. Oil was then "a % a
barrel. The we'll fell off in production
until it was down to 300 barrels day,
when still deeper drilling increased it tn
200 barrels day. While it was flowing
at this tremendous rate DR.. Shamburg
sold his production ahead for two months
for "a barrel.
"Mr. Hilton, later OF the firm of Hilton
IL Waugh, agreed to take the production
of the we'll al this figure for the period
named. Mr.. Hilton made this proposition
without knowing that the we'll had in
creased from 800 to 1000 barrels a day.
When it became known in the trade that
the we'll had increased to such an extent
the market broke from 81 25 to 81 bar
rel. During the two months that the
contract had to run-and it was simply a
verbal contract the well produced 10000
barrels of oil, which Mr. Hilton accepted.
and for which he paid Dr. Shamhurg 81 a
berrel. The first months production of
this we'll paid back the 500, 900 which the
property had cost the doctor, and the net
profits of the well in nine months and the
few acres around it were upwards of
$3.50, ,OOO."