davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14
What IL Rlepiomania Z

Klcptomania is occasionally induced
by continued and close application &c
the study of Il particular subject. a
singular case was recently reported
from Germany.
y VIII known professor was found
to have transferred TO his own private
collection many Of the valuable butter
flies of which he had charge in his of.
hcial capacity.
The existence Of mental derange
mcnt was clear from the facts thai
came out in the curse of the investiga'
ton afterward made.
1t was found that the professor had
often sent his wife out all day to catch
butterflies, so intense was his passion
for these insects. On one occasion the
professor, while hunting Il butterfly,
was nearly run over by nm express
train; ut another time he fell into o
river, and once both he and his wife
fell into n pond.=BoSton Transcript
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14

more than a year ago expects to make
a report at the coming regular session
of Congress. This is good news. It
is much better that MIR. Aldrich had
stricken out OF the tariff bill the
House provision for more Panama
canal bonds. This indicates that the
coming measure is to be a radical one
and that Ia what the country wants.
We have had so much currency tink-
ering in the past AZ years that 1t Is
high time the country got a new start
with a clean sheet. Mr.. Aldrich has
announced that he wishes to make
the new currency bill his legislative
monument and has also indicated that
he would like to make II his valedic-
tory. Doubtless many persons are dis
satisfied with his management of the
tariff bill. No such bill ever got
through without leaving much heart
burning In It's wake. But II there Is
an Aldrich currency bill that is on a
sound basis II will be a monument
which any legislator might envy. It
is encouraging to know that II Is soon
to be before the public.
The nominees of the recent Repub-
lican state convention are to be for
mally notified In Philadelphia on
Saturday, July II. The candidates are
Judge Robert Won Moschzisker Of
Philadelphia, nominee for Supreme
Court Justice; former Senator ]. A..
Stober of Lancaster. nominee for
State Treasurer, and Senator A. h.
Sisson of Erie, nominee for Auditor
General. Judge Won Moschzisker's de-
cision to remain upon the Common
Pleas bench and to take no part In
the campaign is in accordance with a
well-established precedent, Chief JUS
tice Mitchell and Associate Justices
Fell and M%estrezat, at present on the
Supreme bench, having followed that
plan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14
A TeatImonIAl.

There Is n clever and gallant young
fellow attached to the British embas-
sy at Washington, who since his adj
vent into the officials set has achieved
quite n reputation for wit.
One afternoon the clever attachc
was receiving the finishing touches at
the hands Of a pretty m%anicurist on
Connecticut avenue, when, with limpid
eyes. she looked at him and said:
1--WE are so grateful for any testl-
monials from Il patrons. DO you
mind?"
con the contrary, ! should be de-
lighted responded the Briton. Then,
taking n card, he wrote thereon the
following and handed il to her:
"There'S n divinity that shapes our
euds."-New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14
Few Artistic Criminal. Now.

That bank burglary is no longer n
profitable profession statistics amply
prove. The old arlStocrats Of the un.
der world left no successors. The op'
%portunity for development is wanting.
Chrome steel. electric alarms, brilliant
illumination. have ruined what was
once an alluring calling to the Grim
inal. The yeggmen are vulgar, brutal,
uhskillcd; there Is no art or mystery
In their work. nothing that any mus
cular and daring rascal can not dupli.
cate. Forgery, too, Is not what 1t was
n third Of a century ago. Paper, ink,
check stamps, tho telephone, the tele-
graph-thesc have made the utterance
of forged notes. bonds and scrip for
large amounts n task practically hope
less.-New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14
BuggieS
and SurreyS.

Road Wagons, Spring Wagons. All styles. Wheels
guaranteed second growth hickory. l can sell you a better
buggy for the money than others, because l buy in car lots.
% vehicles now in stock. Take your choice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14
The July Clear
ance Sale
Began Monday, July II.
Our Greatest Lowering and
Stock Reducing Event.

A period of value giving with parallel in this city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14

Clearance here means the complete closing out of many
lines of seasonabe goodS-a clearing of counters, shelves, show
cases and tables of summer merchandise. No halfhearted or
hallway measures are permitted at this store. The edict has
gone forth to all department heads to sell no matter how great
a sacrifice is necessary to clear the decks.
The price drop is deep and d~ecisve-imperative and ur-
gent. The backward spring caused assortments to be greater
than they should be at this time. Hence the prices are cut
lower than usual to quickly clear away these stocks.
All who value thrift and appreciate economy will welcome
matchless savings on needed and seasonable goods. This sale
will be a crowd bringer and great rewards will result to every
purchaser. Don't fail to attend this sale and judge for yourself
how truly extraordinary these values are.
Our sole purpose is clearance-cost and profit are no long
er things to be considered. The goods must sell, and sell they
will to the lively tune of quick stepping prices. Read all the
items, they point the way to the greatest savings you ever had
the opportunity of sharing in. Early shopping is advisable,
first choice is best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-07-14
Administrator Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
of George jennings, Jr., late of Green
Township, Forest County, Pa deceased
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment without
delay, and those having claims or de-
mands will present them, duly authenti-
Gated, for settlement.
G. A. RANDALL. Admir-,
Tionesta, Pa.
NJ, A. CARRINGER, Attorney. ct
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

to get around. beyond and between
them and the river. He changed
horses quickly and went on, and took
to the gallop for several miles through
the deep sand and got to the top of
sand hill or mound. Some Pawnees
away of to the left on the bluff beck
oned me. and went. The Pawnees
pointed over the ridge and said. 'Hoss.
hoss' saw what looked like band
of ponies, but said. NO, buffalo they
said, NO. no; boss, boss. They took my
glasses and looked and said. Yes, boss
| looked, and. sure enough. they were
ponies grazing, and the camp no doubt
was below. Ipermitted the Pawnees' AZ
was their custom, to strip and take OH
their saddles and all their uniforms,
but to keep on their drawers. so as to
be recognized as friendly. | had sent
word to Colonel Royal, and he sent up
Major Walkers company and came on
with the rest l placed the Pawnees
on the left and two companies OF the
Fifth cavalry in the center ana one OF
CAPTAIN Prices on the right. toid
Major Eugene Crittenden to take com
mand of the center and | would take
the reserve and send up REINFORCE
ments as required.
"When we all got started ! told the
hupler behind me to sound the charge.
and we were among the enemy before
they had any idea that we were WIN
IN n thousand miles. Then l heard the
rattling of rifles on the right ana ieIl,
MAINLY distinguishing the basso SOUND
~ .pufralo Rills' trusty rifle, old 1u-
cretia Borgia.'
".Ruffalo BIZ got pretty well around
the village when he went IN on zap
rain Prices right. AS he advanced ne
saw a chief on horse charging apou'
and haranguing his men. He ana his
Marty laid for him, and as ne came
noarer Buffalo BIZ shot him OH MS
horse and got the animal. rms was
49, celebrated race horse Tall Bull
u,h,cb he Cody rode for long time
and with 1t won many exciting races,
IVben he came into camp MIS- l"i'
pr,l said that 1t was her husDand
horso leaving no doubt about the ract
that buffalo Bill had killed the chiei'
"On this occasion the Indians hao
two white captives-Mrs Alderdice OF
,,,ssour, whom they killed during the
eabt and Mrs. Weigel of Kansas VINO
had been shot In the back with a PTS
70, bullct which broke rib, but was
dneected and passed around and lodG-
od below her left breast Fifteen nun
dred dollars in gold, silver and green
hacks. which was gathered III VI.
camns. was given her, and she "ehl
hook remarked and proved up her
o,o,m Next morning we dug a grave
~ hin above the village and burieo
Mrs. Alderdice, the surgeon read'hs
the service. oHoors to
81 detailed board OF ohlcers ~
J oo,,nt the dead Indians, and notwitn-
standing that 1t Is their custom TO car.
~ oway the wounded and to mae or
INV the dead we found siXty-e's III
Saad bodies on the field"
As chief Of scouts! under General
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

0CNE IA 1869. under General En-
gene A. Carr saw us hunting for
band Of Indian ,log soldiers
who were. like the Irlshman's
6ea. here. there and at times every
where
Nebraska. Colorado and Kansas wer"
all excited over the depredations OF
these renegades. They had murdered
right and left. had captured several
hundred mules and horses and destroy
ed wagon trains as we could zen ~
the trail Of some shod animals. W nat
Intensified our desire to PUNISH OF cap
ture them was the fact that they mao
some white captives Mrs Alderdi''
whose husband and children they hau
killed, and Mrs Weigel, whose nus
band and family had also been HIS
sacred, and these two women WIZ
known to be still alive and win 'ieHI'
At last we got on their trail ana mao
almost daily skirnishcs, and Genera
Carr decided to use some stra'as !"
to see II we could not get them III
tight place. He consulted Win me-
and after day of continual ShIi iNi'"
Ing and a night attack he ordercu
retrograde movement. which create"
a good deal Of discussion between INV
officers and men at the time AlP"'
emily abandoning the pursuit "'
tired as il going back to the i"rl' "Nr
In two or three days, as he surliii9'''
the Indians were nowhere TO De SUI
having come to the conclusion 'i'"'
We were dishcartened and that tho9
could with impunity take H''' -.
pose themselves. This was cA"'u'
what our willy commander deSifeu' -,
he intended to rctrace his St'I''
catch them sleeping. so, p'i'r
that there we're no Indians III s'E n'
he packed all the grub possible on :"
mules, burned the wagons "t"
pedimcnta AID imLlc diai'lF ",'i w.
make forced marches In their u'
ton
As had surmised they "er'
Ing for Summit Springs, ic" ,.,
south Of the Platte river ana "ii'''.7
the sand hills. which formed p9"N
dful little oasis, as It were,
camp ground Striking their IRA" ~
Judging from their daily campnreS' wv
made In one day the same oiS'nnen
that they made in three pu. nau
near the Strings, as we saw Tue u
getting fresher, we covfreu ~ thoir
their days journeyings, WIN a" - nna
!mpedimenta and village ouInl' :"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
could not be within days march or

could not be within days march or
them.
Crawling back till / could hoof 1t on
the run, found the boys as l had left
them Quietly they were called to sad
die up, instructions were given, men
were detailed to pay particular atten-
ion to recapturing and rounding up
,he herd, and others were instructed as
to the attack on the camp. | estimat-
ed the Indians to number about thirty,
and there were forty-twO OF us. Ten
were to creep up to the sleeping In
.lians on foot and be ready to work In
open order. Twenty, besides the lieu
tenant and myself. were to charge on
horseback The rest were to bring up
the remaining horses. attack the herd
crs and round up the entire herd. We
attacked at break OF day, and the
whole scheme worked well The tired
lot were surprised when awakened to
meet their foes Nine OF them were
sent to sleep forever. Many had kept
their war horses near them, and,
hastily mounting, they escaped with
several picked horses from our band.
Among them was one OF my favorite
war horses. Powder Face. which one
Of them who probably knew him had
appropriated for his own use.
AS soon as the fight was over and
saw that we had captured some OF
their herd as well as our own ! saw
that Powder Face was not with them,
but recognized him half mile away,
his rider heading for the hills. This
made me hot, and. knowing that the
Indians would think others were fol-
lowing me, / dashed after them. Old
Buckskin Joe soon began to gain, and
got near enough for a shot. My first
shot killed the horse that an Indian
was riding alongside OF Powder Face.
and his rider was soon up behind In
the usual manner they try to save a
warrior, riding backward. shooting at
me with his revolver. Powder Face
was as swift as Joe. Being In the
rough sand hills and having a double
weight to carry. Joe in Il few minutes
got me near enough for good shot.
| kept closing on them. as l did not
want TO hit my old friend Powder
Face When I thought it sure as they
were riding up over mound ! fired.
The Indians fell. the one bullet going
through both. and when Powder Face
heard my voice he ran toward me
minimizing. and, with two Of the boys
who had been ordered to follow close
behind me by the lieutenant, we re-
turned to the camp in high glee They
found lot of dried buffalo and deer
meat and some fresh antelope and deer,
with accompanying pepper and salt
and copious drafts Of spring water, 30
Il few minutes rejoicing was had. 4
detail was quickly made up to bury
the dead ard as we had but three
slightly wounded and five horses
knocked out the enthusiasm can HARD
~ be described
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

dav and landed at the opportune mo-
ment ready for business, while the enc
my had been thrown off their guard
and gave US an Dnening that resulted
so gloriously that this battle Is recoS
nized rs having been one OF the most
elective in the early breaking or the
power of the red man on the pla!ns.
In "Carr's Campaigns" General carr
writes:
"On Sunday. July IL. ls6', "as
thinking Of going to the river 10 water
nv borses when Buffalo Biz came
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24
Stomach Troubles

Many remarkable cures of stomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
One man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by few boxes of
these tablets. Price % cents. Sam
pies free at Owl Drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

back an" - ridge, away from the RIVER te,.
1t is over We had not seen the tran all n lHl
valley .,,,s "" They had followed an ..,, o,a
some l''' 20 trailing along the r'uI -
c ,''hspe we had dlsmountsd I" 'l1 50
v wn1's Going over the his aa,e Sr WOULD be
th"t any fr "n camp. Cody's idea was
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

The one UltIICt ltCnt NFOUW, UOUl l..1,t us.
to be silent until my return. Before l
left, half of the tired men of the little
band were slumbering. One hour later
I had seen the camp, just as | expected,
IN fancied security, believing that we
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-24

PUNE IA 1869. under General Fn-
gene A. Carr. saw us hunting for
a band Of Indian -,log soldiers
,rh.. u.oro ILL. tho TrIShuan's
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

she deliberately looked away- and his intended
cl1-tsv must have passed lluhecded.
As ne seduluuslv avoided any se-nularyy a.
logqlng her footsteps. he could not know how
she was fclng prosecuted by ole l- ! ere. - @'..-
sour. and one or two other men %, Ike hadn't
That knowledge WAS Vet to come tunse-
qucntly be deemed her altogether Too Iraoisl,
and was 50 out 81 patience with l.eT tt-et -e and
Staupa went of for a TWO days. climb
Fo6tsore and tired uut thoroughly converted
u the marvels oi the high Alps, he reached the
NurSaal side bv side with the posttnan VINO
brought the CHIEF English mail about slNo clock
each evening.
He waited with an eager crowd ~ residents
while The hall porter sorted the letters There
were some for him from America, ana one from
London II handwriting that was strange I"
him But he had quick ewes, and he saw tlst
q letter addressed 10 Miss Helen Nyrtou. IN the
aanbovant envelop Of The FREELY, bore the
same script.
Mackenzie had risen 70 the occasion He
even INDUCED II 81 classical Joke There IS
something II the name o1 Helen that attracts
he said. Were II not for the lady whose face
drew thousand ships TO IliuTn. We should never
have heard of Paris, or Troy, OF the heel 81
Achilles, and al these would be greatly missed.
And ! should never have heard Of Mack
euzie or NaIoggia,' thought Spenser, sinking
INTO chair and looEIng about to learn whether
OF not the girl would find her letter before he
went 10 dress for dinner. He was sure she knew
his name. Perhaps, when she read the editor S
note. She too would search the spacious lounge
with those hne ewes OF hers ior the man de
scribed. II that should be So. he meant 70 60
10 her Instantly discuss the strangeness ot the
coincidence that led to two of Mackenzie $
friends being ~ the hotel II the same time, and
suggest that they should dine together.
The project seemed feasible. and = was de-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CHAPTER VII.
Some SkirmIshing

4
Il the hall They were chatting with the free
dom Of old friends. Helen S animated iage
showed that the subject of their talk was deeply
interesting. she was telling Bower Of the slight
inflicted on hcr by the other women, but Spen
ser interpreted her intent manner as supplying
sufficient proof OF a stronger emotion than mere
iricndliness. He was beginning % detest Bower
Il was hIS habit TO decide quickly when t""
WAYS opened before him. He soon settled ms
course now To remain IL the hotel under pre-
t-rt conditions involved loss of self respect, hc
thought He went TO the bureau, asked Tor ms
account and ordered a carriage 70 st MoTItz
f1r thu morrow's fast tram 10 England
The manager was politely regreuuL on
,sre leaving US 1t the wrong time, SIT, nc said
Within the next few days We ought 70 nave q
midsummer storm when even the lower mis-
VIII he covered with snow Then We usually
cn-ov d long spell ui magnificent weather.
Eor-z-. etid Spcnser .. ! like the scramble
I'D here" and he nodded N the direction OF the
B,rnina range. and old ~tampa ts 81 gem "I a
guide but | can hardly put on any -3hsJI
some business that needs attention III England
ANYHOW, ! shall come back. perhaps next
month. ~tampa says It Is al rlght mere III sep
-cmbcr. =,
Our best month. assure you, and the ideal
time 20 drop down INTO Italy "heh You are
tired oi the mountains.
4 must let il 60 at that ! intend 10 ny
Stamina So that he can remain here III! the enc
Of rhe season. So vou see l mean I" return.
He was very fortunate III meeting YOU MI
~penser. SaId the manager "af'l't IT,,
Vel, II IS time ht .4,'t q s"'' ,t, 81 - -,
taken tangF t. the "t4 ic-I""- ,t-s .-'h ~ 49,
chc Forno hut ne ,'H me SOM -''.'- 49,. -'-
story glic7s IL VII i'-'e7e ..---' I'D '''
Maloggla Tor a"hlle.
" lie told YOU about MS "at'N'-l'-- ','.--- ,
tentative question: . ,:a..-r.-.
IN filling IN the blanks. he,T ei-ole', - nm f
me respect nm ana
'T@1b-e7. .t...r-1 1;. i,..l with t,e .Ir ,f
The man"egT .Ro4% , ] ms ne f %5 %I,' f wIIiinplr i'm
one Wl" itla"7 10 10 -. 80. r..r n,
have forgotten NGeh 'I.ldTi'l' q are i'-' .f ~,
S|ltzeriaha. nc S,''n. - ~. -, ~.
sensation ner IcatH ,lt@l',l- -,
pretty glr-- me EouS -..'-l 80 J,. -. 80
calico "sI 49,. ~ CtlrTl1,, had ,dr-
maeIessl"-e- III . t..: t.:,r lrd tr''t is nnr
Gated htI 'yl "t ,,,;lI[ IN rh,s
Always goo iol " D." r.ride ~ ..ttIe and
q'uct valleys "i''1 -. -, - IN,
EtTo'L Pf't"g,1 20. J.. . -, -. ~,
freiieh ana II,si' IL III -,,,, other dis
NIell9cF "sL III f,I5 GOOD lie stood
- ,,+ =, ~. -r,s-i,tis hall 10 light "a
i?[ i iii,yC III ,.' gigcrd A. Helen She
60 II - III [7tlire, 10 Bower that
.,I ''-, ,'i' -, Isl r., t,rn and look
81 - Hi1-a,zia's letter" thought
- - - -. - icl';r7d a cloud Of smoke
-. -, ~ ,,..-+ p, low,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

cidedlv pleasant IN perspective. He longcd to
compare notes with heTr-to tell her the QUAINT
stories q the hills related 20 HIM by Stampa IN
d medley Of English, French, Italian, and
German. perhaps to plan dehghtluI tIlIs 10 me
fairyland together.
PEOPLE began to clear away from the hall
r,.rrtr'e table Vet Helen remained invisible
He could hardly have missed her; but to ma 6e
certain he rose and glanced at the lew remain
mo letters Yes The Fireiiys gaudy I'M
print still cleaned At him. He turned away,
disappointed After his long tramp and a night
IN q weird Italian Inn, bath was imperative
and the boom Of the dressing gong was lmlni-
ueut.
HE was crossing the hall toward the elevator
H when he heard her voice.
am 50 glad YOU are keen on an early
climb she was saving, with new note OF Coil-
tidence that stirred him strangely. ! nave
been longing 70 leave the signbOardS and loot
paths far behind but felt rather afraid Of gong
10 the FOrno for the first time without ID guide
You see, / know nothing about mountainetr-
ing, and YOU can put me up 10 al the d"dges
beforehand
show YOU the ropes, IN fact agreed the
man with her, Mark Bower
Spenscr was so completely taken by surprise
that he could only stare at the TWO as though
they were ghosts. They had entered the hoteI
together, and had apparently been out for .
walk. Helen picked up her letter and crumped
il CareleSslV III her hand while she continued 70
talk with Bower. Her pleasurable excitement
was undeniable. She regarded her companion
as q friend, and was evidently overloyed at has
presence Spenser banged into the elevator,
astonished the attendant and two other occu-
pants 10y the savageTy Of hls command. and
paced through a long corridor with NOISY clatteT
Of hobnailed boots
He was IN rare fret and fume when he sat
down to dinner alone Bower was II Helen's