davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
HE LIKES The TOWN.
Jack Alternately May Decide to Locate
in New York.

New York, Dec. 10.7Jack Aber-
nathy, the Oklahoma rancher. who
came east few days ago to resign
MS $4,000 job as United States mar
shal, may take up his residence in
New YORK city! He is here now s1ook-
ing around" as he puts it, and hasn't
made any plans to- return to Okla
New FORKS a fine Ntown," he de-
clared in answer to q question as to
his future, "but I'm not quite certain
wnere I'll turn I've sent for Temple
and Louis, the .Abernathy, Kids who
inquired in Colonel Roosevelts home
coming, and they'll be on next week
Tor long frolic in the big city.
I've sold out most of my holdings
in Oklahoma It's no longer any fun
for cattleman there. Land Is worth
800 an acre now and that's too vaIu-
able for use for cattle grazing.
I'm mighty glad to get free of my
Job as United States marshal.
find myself foot loose for the first time
in five years. Being marshal had its
bright side, but there were some
things I didn't like about it. The
truth is, I had to do considerable
shooting { don't know as it's a thing
to bother a man and always gave the
other man plenty of show, hut some
how, I don't like il, and I'm glad to
be out OF It.
tsOf course. the bad man, is rapidly
disappearing from Oklahoma and the
time will soon come when marshal
won't have to be extra handy with his
firearn1s.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
AN UPWARD MOVEMENT.
1t Starts on Stock Market After Tenn
pie Decision Is Made.

New York. Dec. 10.-The week in
the stock market was devoid of inter-
esting developments until Friday
when the decision of the federal court.
enjoining the Temple Iron company
as illegal, but sustaining the conten-
lions of the coal carrying roads which
control it, started an upward move
ment which spread more or less gem
orally throughout the list. The de-
cision was evidently regarded as of
vital Importance in its Interpretation
of the interstate commerce laws and
gave encouragement to the railway
and financial interests. President
Taft's annual message was well re-
ceived but appeared to have no inf1u-
ence on the market otherwise.
Conditions in Industrial lines show
practically no betterment, with an in
creasing belief that before long prices
must be revised.
Improvement was noted in various
mercantile lines, resulting from more
seasonable weather. Local banks
made additional shipments of cash to
western and outhern points and
money here shows more firmneSs.
Foreign exchange conditions indi-
cate early gold imports. Earnings of
railroads are generally favorable. Re-
auctions of the St. Louis & South
western preferred dividend reflected
general heaviness OF Gould properties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

lery. Later he studied at the New
generally known that Mr.. Newell has
York Academy of Design. A water
color of his was purchased at the At
lanta exposition to serve as the nu-
cleus of a gallery in that city. Most of
his illustrative work, though il FINELY
appears in black and white, is first
done in color. He seldom works from
a living model, though his little
daughter is said to have suggested
Alice in his illustrations for sAlice
in Wonderland" His gift for inyen-
ton is shown again in ''The Slant
Book which is as much of an inno-
walton in publishing as 1.-THE Hole
Book" was last year.
Messrs. Houghton Miff1in Company
announce for publication in the early
spring a memoir of the late John La
Fargo, with a study of his work by
Royal Cortissoz. Mr.. Cortissoz, who is
critic of art and literature of the New
York Tribune, and the author of i'm
portant books upon art matters, has
an intimate knowledge of Mr.. La
Fargo and his work, based on friend
which was sanctioned by Mr.. La
Fargo will embody recollections COM
municated by him to the author in
manuscript, together with numerous
notes of conversations, anecdotes, etc.,
making it a personal portrait of I'M
usual vividness and authenticity. 1t
will be fully illustrated with repro
auctions of La Farge's work repro
duced in phOtOgravure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

structions, the voters enter the booth,
tears off the names of the men for
whom he wishes to vote, places the
names of his choice in an envelope and
seals the envelope in the presence of
the election judges, who place the en-
yelope in the ballot box.
Separate sheets are used for the
nominees of each party. The voter
does not make a cross x mark on
the ballot as under the rules of the
Australian ballot law.
'sThis is the first ballot of it's kind I
have seem" said Mr. Rodgers, "but I
can not bring myself to believe that
it is as good as the old system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

out dramatic against that background.
His patient, watching over her, at the
dead soldiers injunction, his low
whistles, answered each evening by a
responsive flicker of lamplight, while
Jean Pabusca, a half-breed, represent
ing Father LIE Claire's secret and the
cause of the good priests soIicitude,
was also watching, on guard, by a
great circle of lilac bushes TRANSPORT
ed from Ohio, are, however, a prelude
70 pltter suffering But the setting
1orth OF such pathetic sidelights does
not tire one. The picture is caught in
its whole perspective for such pathetic
lnterrupting episode. The PLAINS wore
no constant smile in those days of
danger, in that town of Union senti-
ment. Even the news of Gettysburg
or Vicksburg was not so heartrending.
1t was not an unmixed blessing. For
1t meant many vacancy in the ranks
OF the company the town had put in
the field. She has assuredly found a
theme that she knows well how to
treat. It's full appeal is borne to one
through her art in its treatment Her
character work is excellent.
"a classic that will never die" is
one appreciative Boston critics opin-
ion, of Eliza Calvert Halls famous
Aunt Jane of Kentucky short story
sally AIMS Experience" which is now
one of the best sellingg inexpensive
books of fiction for holiday gifts.
Napoleon's self-assurance and abso-
lutte independence are still brought out
in the following extracts from 1.-The
Corsican; A Diary of Napoleon's Life
in His Own Words just published by
Houghton Miff1in Co. Josephine is
always afraid I may fall seriously in
love; she doesn't realize that love was
not made for me. For what is love
a passion that leaves the universe on
one side, to place the loved one on
the other. And surely such an excIu-
sion is not in my character.
Friendship is only a word; love no.
body; no, not even my brothers. Per-
haps Joseph a little, even then it's
a matter of habit it's because he is
my elder-Duroc? All, yes, I love
him; but why? His character at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

tracts me: he is cool, dry, severe and
Duroc never sheds tears AS for me,
you don't suppose care: I know per-
fectly well I have no real friends. AS
have as many as I need SO far as the
appearance goes. Let the women
whimper, that's their business, but for
me, give me no sentiment. A man
must be firm, have a stout heart, or
else leave alone war and government"
No recent book on Boston has at
tracted more favorable attention than
Romantic Days in Old Boston, by
Mary Caroline Crawford, who has
plished social historian Taking up
more recent period than other
books on old Boston, from 1922, when
the town became a city, down to the
great fire of '72 and the peace jubilee
of rs, Miss Crawford deals with events
familiar to many of the inhabitants OF
the city, and of great interest to form
er residents who now live in other
parts of the world. Like Miss Craw-
ford's previous book "Old Boston
worthy for the large collection of old
views and portraits selected with great
discretion.
latest novel, MAX was published this
fall, is the only child of Paul Madden,
mayor of Cork, and was born in that
town. Educated at home by a gov
erness, she showed no further qualifi-
cations for future authorship than a
love of reading. However, it was at
Yougal, near both Cork and her pres
ent home at Ardmore, that the poet
| Spencer lived. Following the publica-
ton of Mrs. Thurston's first novel,
1.-The Masquerader," she attained a
recognized position as a novelist. She
| is the lover of two good things the
exhilaration of walking through rain
and mist over Irish moors, and alb
solute sincerity in writing.
Peter Newell, who has just con-
| tributed 1.-The Slant Book to the
worlds amusement began his artistic
| career as a youth in a photograph gal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
Towan Shoots a Rancl1er.

Portland, Ore. Dec 10-Frank Lima
ker, supposed to be from Memo, Iowa.
shot Edward Naylor. a rancher, at For
est Grove last night. inflicting a seri-
Gus and perhaps fatal wound, and then
killed himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
Two Hurt When Trains T5it

Wichita, KAN. Dec. 10.-South-
bound Rock Island passenger train No.
35. while running into the yards in the
north part Of the city last night, hit
an eastbound Frisco freight. causing
a delay of two hours. Two trainmen
were slightly hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

'easey u e fsa DISEASE h c treating @ 5. SOS % @ %


aginable getting
had to
get could till
like a I almost we'll my own
be treatm
suffering" a of
the who than glad to tell of the wonderful
making
of swest7t street says: help
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

less with rheumatism pains; could not
even dress myself On were
find
but relief from
and WOULD have
nut question of few have died
He had
given but three treatments
CARELESS of the kind of
treatment any more want is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
Investigating Five chinese.

San Francisco. Dec. 10.-F'ive Chinese
were found last night by federal Off
Gals slowed away in the hold of the
liner Chiyo Maru which arrived Friday
from the Orient. They were placed in
the city prison. Surveyor of Port Blinna
has ordered an investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
NOT LIKE KANSAS BALLOT.
Postmaster Rodgers Doesn't Like the
Wisconsin System.

Postmaster A K. Rodgers today re-
ceived from a friend in Wisconsin a
sample of the ballot used in the gem
eral election in that state. The ballot
contains five sheets, with perforations
surrounding the name of the candidate
for each Office. According to the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

There
.ecenuy On lady, who ne would
Lon her said
mere help me he
Feaseys add in the would
showing he could make had been
nnd and got relief of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
oBrien in California.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Dec. 10.-Thomas
J.@O'Brien, American ambassador to
Japan, arrived last night to spend
few days here before failing for Toxic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

with he will help
if healing auack, fake
an nor get
and do all my
to know about his
be and will
I have
PAID i'm, and no re-
lief VIII s.. Crow - = - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

cIihII uALlcM Spiritual Medium and Divine Healer
Also the founder and teacher of the Fort school
OF Occult and Divine Science Mr. White is recog-
nlzed as one of the greatest and powerful
Seers and DRUGLESS HEAIERS in America. If
you are sick he can heal you: If in trou-s
Die he can help Your life to this God gifted
man is like open book. He not only tells you
: all you desire to know, but he points way
Tor you to overcome all future worries and trou-
Dies: He has healed and read the lives of thou
sands. -
Hours, daily from a. $50 p. Residence
and perm anent home 11114
Kansas Ave IND 1854 white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

Peter Newell, who has just con-
tributed 1.-The Slant Book to the
worlds amusement, began his artistic
career as a youth in a photograph gall
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Manhattan Shirts.

Any dealer tell they selling Shirts
when Manhattans
the best Shirt made the
Sl6 for the red label or Sl.5O Manhattan
S25 for the green label or 81 50 Manhattan.
SLAB for the black label 50 Manhattan.
S95 for all $3.50 and 81 Mauhattans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Confirmation aud Communion.

On Sunday, Sept. 4th, there will be
confessional, confirmation and commun-
ion services at the Mt. Zion's congrega-
tion, German Hill. The public examina.
tion of the catechetical class will take
place on Friday evening, Sept. 2nd, at s
o'clock sharp, and the public at large Is
cordially invited to attend both of these
services. On sept. 4th we will have d.
vine services both morning and evening,
this being the last regular service held in
the Mt. Iions congregation this summer.
We will have no Sunday School on Sept,
4th, and the service proper will begin at
10 a. m. sharp. There will be two SER
mons delivered in the morning, by Rev.
II. j. Reimann, who will conduct the
service, and c. l.. Rush, who is the pastor
in charge. There will be seven who will
receive the full rite of membership in the
Lutheran church on this day. Do not
forget that Sunday evening, Sept. 4th
will be the last regular divine service
held at Mt. Zion's. Let us strive to be
present. PASTOR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Kellettyille.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Cloak have gone to
New York and Brooklyn, where they
will spend their ten days vacation.
Quite number of our people spent
Buckwheat day in Marienville.
Mrs. Nelson, of jamestown, N. Y, is
the guest of her son, VIM. Nelson.
Blanche Hendricks visited Goldia Hill,
in Tionesta, few days last week.
Mrs. e. e. Wilson has gone to Buffalo,
N. Y, where she will purchase her fall
millinery goods.
Mary Zuber and Libby Cook spent
Friday with friends in town.
Julia Lohmeyer returned from Starr.
Friday, after weeks visit with her
mother.
Stella Sheve, of Brookston, is visiting
her sister here.
Edna Johnson spent Thursday at New
town Mills, visiting Anna Haslet.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hartman spent a
few days at West Hickory last week.
Miss Kate Guenther has returned from
Chsutauqua, N. Y, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
DR.. G. Y. Detar and family and Rev.
and Mrs. r. j. Montgomery attended
campmeeting at Cherry Run, few days
last week.
Adella Silzle, of Fertigs, is the guest of
her uncle, VIM. Silzle, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Campbell, of Tio-
nests, visited his sister, Mrs. F, L. Nash,
here Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Dickrsger and children, of
Tionesta, are guests of her sister. Mrs. j.
F. Ray.
Ward Barrett and Bessie Porter spent
Sunday in Tylersburg.
Loretta Castner, of Crown, is the guest
of Blanche Hendricks.
Mrs. Julia Rudy, of East Hickory, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jas. Ault.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

being congratulated. Courier
10Th. The parents we're former residents
OF fStewart Run, this county.
Harry M. Bromley and Jay Buzard
left here Monday morning for Seattle
Washington, and the young men expect
to remain in the west. barry has a good
position as a clerk in a store awaiting
him in Seattle, and after few days visit
there Jay expects to go on to the Cropp
d Campbell mill at Sultan, Washington.
Success to you, boys.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Buzard returned
Monday from the Oil City hospital and is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. F. Watson. Mrs. Buzard was under
the edicient care of DR.. j. b. Siggins
while at the hospital and her many friends
here will be pleased to learn that she has
reached the cOnvalescent stage in her i'll.
ness from typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. W. Reck and son
Dallas returned Friday from Greenville,
N NNNh0Jt OhiOt tncy WbuL ~
attend the fourth annual reunion of the
Reck family, which was held on August
18th, on the fair grounds. There were
over 200 Recks or their descendants pres.
ent and the occasion was very Joyous
one for all. A history was read tracing
the records of the family back for a
period of more than 200 years. Mr.. Reck
and family also visited relatives in AL
lance. They report very wide spread
drought in Ohio, much worse than in this
section.
Wilson King, who Is farming out in
the Poseyfeld district, Hickory township,
was caller at the REPUBLICAN office
yesterday. He informed us that, con-
sidering the very dry weather, crops in
his section were looking good, even to the
rattlesnake crop, six of which he had al
ready harvested this season. During last
week they had as their guests two of Mrs.
Kings sisters, Mrs. Griswold of Topeka,
Kansas, and Mrs. A. II. Parker of CIV
mer N. Y. This was Mrs. Griswold's
first visit east in thirty-one years, and as
may be imagined the meeting OF the
sisters was happy one,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
A Pretty Wedding.

A pretty home wedding occurred at the
home of W. A. Burns, Fourth street,
Youngsville, Pa, when his granddaugh-
ter, Freeda Kathleen Burns, was united
in marriage with George l.. Babcock.
Promptly at nine o'clock Tuesday eye-
ming, Aug. l6, 1910, to the strains of the
wedding march played by cousin of the
bride, Mrs. Marie Donaldson, the bridal
party took their places beneath taste
fully arranged floral drapery and the
ceremony was performed by an uncle of
the groom, Rev. j. r. Bsbcock, in the
presence of fifty guests. The bride was
beautifully gowned In white orgsnde
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
She was attended by her friend, Maud
Andrews, daintily attired in white ba-
tiste. The groom wore conventional
black, and his brother, Harry BabcocK,
acted as best man. After the ceremony
delightful luncheon was served by An
ma Kurtz and Myrle Andrews, assisted
by Stanley Black and Carl Beck en- bach.
The house was beautifully decorated in
ground pine and sweet peas, Myrtle An
drews had charge of the decorations and
showed great artistic ability. The pres
ents were numerous and costly, consist
ing of silver, cut glass, linen and china.
Among the out.of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Bathurst, Miss Hazel
Babcock, of Clarendon, Pa, Miss Irene
Payne, of Brocton, n. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Southworth, of Cory, Pa.
A host of friends unite in wishing this
popular young couple long aud happy
life, The bride was formerly resident
of East Ii Hicknry Forest cnnnLu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
oil market closed at $l.3O.

oil market closed at $l.30.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
You can get lime and phosphate for
your wheat at Lanson Brothers mill.
"A. l.. Coyle, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Levi Building,
Oil City. If
w. A. Burrows left a rose of his own
growing at this Office last Friday, which
for size and beauty would be hard to
beat.
Found, on the streets of Tionesta,
Thursday, Aug. llth, a small sum OF
abouts by calling at this office. 1t
"A horse suit between the Forest Gas
Co. and John s. Vail was heard here last
Saturday before Squire G. A. Randall.
The justice reserved his decision.
For SALE.-My house and lot in Tio-
nesta, two stone cranes, lot of wire guy
line, blacksmith outfit, and all kinds OF
stone cutting tools. Call on T. Frank
Joyce. Tionesta, Pa. If
-Edinboro Normal inspires students
to do their best in their preparation for
teaching. Students enter at any time.
Fall session begins Sept. 6, 1910. Catalog
iree., John F. Bigler, Principal. 1t
Gertrude Catherine Gathers, infant
dsughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Gathers, of No. l Bridge street, OIL City,
died Friday. The father is remembered
here as former Forest county boy.
The osgood family reunion will be
p held this year at Maccabee Hail. East
Hickory, Saturday, Sept. 3 All members
of the family relationship are invited to
participate in this, the thirteenth, annual
gathering.
If your liver is sluggish and out OF
tone, aud you fee dull, bilious, consti-
pated, take dose of Chamberlain IS
SIOlldCn anu lIlNbT ldDlbls lO0lbOJ D6lOT6
retiring and you will feel all right in the
morning. Sold by Dunn Il Fulton.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the TPnesta, Pa, post
office for week ending Aug. oath, 1910:
Mr.. George Brown (card), Mrs, Nora b.
Rubendall (card).
]. W. JAMESON, p. M.
Bowman Proper, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Proper, fell from a
second story window of the old II. o,
Davis house near the river bridge, last
Friday afternoon, and cut bad cash in
the top of his head. With a number OF
other boys he was Jumping from the win
dow to shed roof below when he missed
the roof and dropped 20 the ground,
alighting on his head. For a time he
was knocked out, but after having his
wound dressed was able to be about as
usual,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
$1,000

For $780, S5 SIC So SIS Young Mems Suits in
broken lots You have learned look upon this absolutely
trustworthy place buy good clothing and when offer
$40 Suits for SO perfectly confident stating
former p The Suits offered the best sellers lines
sizes gone making them broken lot SUITS it's plain they
would not be broken lots if not good sellers
$3.50 price any Suit stock sold for $25
$40 price for stock that sold for S2 80
S4 30 price Suit stock that sold for
Sl 90 price for Suit that sold for Sl5 and $3.50
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24
Nebraska.
PASTOR.

Dan Small is home from Pittsburg on a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Walters spent
Sunday with their uncle, Harry Lowell,
on the Reck lease.
Misses Anna Blauser and Janet Haugh
attended the teachers examinations in
Tionesta on Friday and Saturday.
Merton Klinestiver spent Sunday at
Hickory.
Mrs. Ralph Cook returned to her home
in Siverly last Wednesday, after a weeks
visit with her parents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-08-24

lDle lehtuTeS' AuuTeSs tn6 frlnGlpal IOr
its illustrated catalogue. 1t
"A fire in the timber slashings on
Horse creek, back of Rockmere, for a
time threatened the destruction of Orion
Siggins saw mill, lumber piles and other
buildings On his property Monday after
noon. The aid of the Oil City fire de-
partment was invoked, and an engine,
a thousand feet of hose and several fire.
men were sent to the rescue, and in a
short time had the plant and lumber piles
saturated with water drawn from Horse
creek, so that the property loss was con-
fined to the small standing timber on the
tract. The land on which operations are
conducted consists of 4O0-acre tract
owned by f. N. Chambers of Oil City.
Mrs. A. Wayne Cook, of Cooksburg
was hostess at a unique gathering at her
home on Friday last, says the Brookvllle
Republican of the 18th. At her invitation
the ladies of Brookville who are engaged
iu the dressmaking business, some
twenty-six in number, were gathered to-
gether for an outing, and taken to Cooks
burg in autos and tally hos, where they
were royalty entertained Mr.. Cook cut
short business trip to get home aud
help in the fun-a rare compliment TO the
attractivness of the gathering the
hostess left nothing undone which would
add TO the enjoyment of her guests, the
luncheon served being Of the finest quail
ity. During the afternoon a number of
the young ladies who had wandered away
from the house and were enjoying a stroll
along rustic path were heard to emit
sundry shrieks which indicated that
something was wrong, and Fred. Pfafi,
who had taken the crowd out to Cooks
burg, ran to see what was the trouble,
when he found big rattlesnake had
taken possession of the path. Quickly
securing club Fred. soon disposed of
the intruder, and was Immediately voted
hero by the ladies. This incident served
to add spice of excitement to the days
joyous doings.