davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
"CONVALESCENT."

The Jeffs have had many requests
to republish Mr.. Watson's article I'M
der the above title, and here it is in
Watsons Magazine for October.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

l. ACSEUSAc
College, Macon, Ga.
A Select Training School, Limited
to 200 Students. Mr.. H. O. Carlton,
of Iverness, Fla, writes:
Before going to the Georgia-Ala-
bama [ believed it impossible for a
business college to reach the high
standards that I found there
The Georgia-Alabama has fund
for training properly recommended
students and allowing them to pay
their tuition after they go to work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

OOutnorn FARMERS, 0lCnef
through ignorance or indebt-
edness, to sacrifice larger or smaller
portions of the financial returns for
their cotton to which the real value
of the staple entitled them:
Rushing the staple upon the mar
ket the moment it left the ginnery,
regardless of the range of prices,
they have been paid in whatever
figure was ruling at that particular
time, without reference to the bona
fide laws of supply and demand.
In itself, the custom is and has
been factor for depressing the
market, since it congested the staple
and operated to drive prices down
ward.
1t would take an expert statisti-
clan to estimate the loss to the
Southern farmer from this source
since the Civil War alone.
And when you speak of a loss to
the Southern farmer, you mean also
a loss to The Southern business man
and to every channel of Southern
commerce and industry-for what
ever affects the welfare of the man
of the acres affects also the welfare
Of every other man, woman and child
in Dixie.
Farmers of the Southern States
are this year in danger of repeating
the old blunder. In a great many To-
calities, the tendency to hold cotton
for price commensurate with it's
worth is noticeable.
But in a few other localities, the
fiber is being rushed On the buyers,
with the inevitable result that
wherever this occurs the price Says
downward and the grower is not re-
ceiving the figure that represents the
value of the staple to the world of
consumption.
| do not insist that the farmer
hold his cotton where his debts are
of very pressing nature, and where
he can liquidate them in no other
way than by disposing of his prod
uct. But do desire to impress upon
his mind the desirability, in justice
to himself and his family, of making
an honest effort to borrow sufficient
money to tide over his immediate
obligations, to the end of keeping
his cotton we'll in hand until the mar
ket responds to the bona de value of
the staple.
we have made this possible through
our warehouse system. Each year,
the system makes greater strides and
enables us to extend accommodation
to a larger number of members.
I look eventually for a system of
bonded warehouses, under control of
our people, to so permeate the cot
ton belt that the smallest as we'll as
the largest farmer will be enabled
to hold his cotton without prejudice
to his pressing obligations. We have
found, in several States, that where
the staple is placed in a warehouse
properly secured, there is little diff
Guilty in borrowing upon it all the,
emergent money needed for it's own
ers.
Where farmers cannot have access
to one Of these warehouses, or where
conditions are such that they find it
impractical BILE to obtain loans on their
product, 7 advise that they sell as
little of the staple as possible Just
enough to pay off the debts that may
be pressing for settlement. The re-
mainder should be held until such
time as it can be disposed of at
figure in harmony with it's worth to
civilization.
You can be very sure of the fact
that if you do not secure the price
your cotton really is worth, some
other factor will do so. Most likely
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
SOUTH GEORGIA-NORTH FLORIDA

FARM lands, Pecan lands, Timber
lands, Colonization lands, Cut-over
lands. Best roads in Georgia.; good
neighborhoods, schools and churches.
1t is like living in town. Easy terms.
prices.
w. E. CRAIGMILES, Townsville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
THE .JEFFERSONIA
President BQTreff'S Advjce
to Farmers

To the Officers and Members of the
Farmers Union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
Court Minutes.

There being no cases requiring their at
tendance, the grand and petit jurors,
drawn for the regular November quarter
sessions court, had been excused, and the
business of the court was confined to the
bearing of motions and the disposition
of other business.
The bond of Margaret A. Armstrong,
Administrative of the estate of G. B.
Armstrong, deceased, in the sum OF
$1,000, was approved
The first and final accounts of j. A.
Cropp, administrator of the estate of w.
II. Cropp, deceased; Jennie Dodge, ad
ministratrix of the estate OF Frank Dodge,
deceased, and w. p. Ferringer, admins
traitor of the estate of Mary Ann Gloss,
deceased. were confirmed nlsi
A petition for the division of the estate
of j. e. and Mahals Stoughton, deceased,
late of Hickory township, was approved.
In the matter of the petition of citizens
of Green township, for the erection of a
county bridge over the mill race at Ne
tist, and J, j. Young and Orion Siggins
viewers to make return on same at Feb
ruary session, 1911.
In the case of Maxwell c. Heath VS..
N. P, Wheeler, upon petition of plaintiff
rule was granted upon defendant to
bring suit of ejectment within six
months from date of service. This suit
is brought to settle the ownership of a
tract of land in Hickory township.
Testimony was taken in the divorce
proceedings of Cora M. Felt VS.. Mentor
A. Felt. The court continued the case
until the regular argument court on the
third Monday of December.
rule to strike off satisfaction of judg-
ment in the case of 7. J. Bowman VS.. NJ 4.
E. Abbott ct al. was argued and the judge
took the papers in the case.
An application was made by the attor-
neys for the plaintiffs for a change of
venue in the case of T. d. Collins ct al.
vs.. l. S. Clough ct al. A rule to show
cause was granted, defendants to file an
answer before January 10, 1911. The pe-
titioners, among other reasons given,
make oath that they firmly believe that
they cannot get fair and impartial trial
10 Forest county in the trial of this case.
Sheriff Maxwell disposed of house
and lot in Marienville at one o'clock, A.
r. Braden being the purchaser.
The judge received the constables' re-
turns at the opening of court in the alter
noon, and court finally adjourned about
| four o'clock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
Fine OiI WeII Near Trlersburg.

Contractor Sam T. Carson, OF Tione'ts,
drilled in fine oil well last Saturday on
the Clarence Potter farm, one mile north
of Tylersburg, Clarion county, for COM
pany composed OF Nick Hoover and
Clare Catlin, of Marienville, Dell White.
Phil Eakis, and other Sheffield and Kane
parties. The we'll is 1860 feet deep and
after being drilled IL feet into the fourth
sand it filled up 700 feet and made one
flow on the ground, the oil running down
the hill into the creek. 1t was then
capped in and has made another flow of
25 barrels, but is now shut in and waiting
for tankage. From all indications the
well will be good for so barrels per day
and il has created great deal of excite
ment in that locality. 1t opens up large
area, as there are no other developments
near 1t, except on the west, 1000 feet
away. This company bad drilled in
three producers and one dry hole on the
same lease previous to this well. Our
informant says the new we'll is only l25
feet from Nick Hoover's farm and our
friend Nick has grown foot taller.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
Dcnfness CnnnOI BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is entire
~ closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 70.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
Kellettyille.

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Frampton and
Mrs. +. e. Wilson attended the Epworth
League convention at Tdioute last week.
Kenneth, the little son of DR.. and Mrs.
II. L. Davis, who has been very sick, is
slowly improving.
Mars aret Case, Of Oil City, is spending
a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. W. A.
Kribbs.
John Cunningham, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia, is
improving and will soon be able to re-
sume his duties as mail carrier.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the NJ. e. church Thanksgiving evening.
Services will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. w. E. Frampton.
Grant Gillespie. of Ohio, is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Catlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Hendrickson spent
last Sunday at Tionesta, visiting relatives.
Henfried Hendrickson, of Mayburg,
visited his brother, Victor, here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Lester aud Miss Essie
Phillips, of Austin, Pa, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Phillips.
Della Cook and Edna Smith, of May
burg, were guests of Lauretta Dunkle
over Sunday.
Thomas Bapte and daughter, Miss
Anna, of Grand Valley, ara visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Klinestiver.
Mrs. Chas. McManigle, of Sheffield, is
the guest of Mrs. Will Rudy.
Levi Grove has gone to Warren, where
he will attend business college.
Young Woman's Temperance Union
was organized at the home of Mrs. W. A,
Hartman by Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. M.
f. Catlin.
Mrs. w. f. Rudy and daughter Irene
visited friends in Sheffield last week.
Leon Watson spent few days in War
rem last week.
parlor meeting was held in Johnson's s
Hail. Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of the w. G. r. U. The program
consisted of singing by the school and
others, several recitatiOns, and letter
which was written by Mrs. n. p. Wheel
er while abroad last fall, was read by
Mrs. Ellen Catlin. The letter was very
interesting and helpful. After this Geo
Thompson, of Pittsburg, gave talk
which was very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kribbs attend ed
the funeral of Mrs. Kribbs' grandmother
at Fryburg last week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23

"A hunting story full of life and sc-
ton is reported from the Red Brush Sec
tion of Tionesta township. A party of
hunters composed of A. w. Mong, Chas.
Korb, Lewis Wagner, August Wagner,
Benny Wagner, Fred Passauer and Roy
Passauer, who had been trailing a deer
all day, came on the animal, fine four
pronged buck, at the Grandin slide, on
the President road, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Mong brought him down with shot
that passed clear through the body near
the kidneys. Three of the hunters were
standing about the deer for fifteen or
twenty minutes and one of them had his
arms about its neck, when the deer sud
denly came to life and with mighty
spring made a dash for freedom. So
sudden was his move that he nearly ran
down Mr.. Korb. Four shots were sent
after him, but all missed the mark and he
escaped. As it was nearly dark the
party gave up the chase after short
time. Tuesday morning party of eight
hunters took up the trail again, but do
ing their best they could not head off the
willy buck, who seemed to have gained
wisdom and added strength after his ex-
periences of the previous day. The trail
was very PLAIN and the hunters once had
the deer in the river at the mouth of In
dian Camp run, but gave up the chase at
dark. They will make another search
for him today, as 1t is thought he is Sc
badly wounded that he will die.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
oil market closed at Sl.3O.

-Oil market closed at Sl.5O.
is your subscription paidG
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. II
Guns to rent at Mapes' Store. Tio-
nesta. II
Double and single hammer and ham,
merless guns to rent at Mapes' Store,
Tionesta.
The services of pure bred Berk-
shire boar can be had at the farm Of John
NJ. Zuendel, German Hill. II
Levi G. Thrush, father of George H.
Thrush of Clarington, died at his home
near Sigel, Jefferson county, on the 10Th
lust, at the age of7O years.
According to the Crawford county
records, there has been paid out by the
! county during the IL months of the pres
ent year for sheep destroyed by dogs the
sum ofS ,96iO5.
The sun and clouds have been play
ing hide and seek tor more than two
weeks. The weather man is evidently
under the impression that this is March.
Would that it were.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock in
the NJ. T.. church. Rev. G, A. Garrett OF
the F. NJ. church will preach the sermon.
Everybody invited.
For SA The Joyce property in
Tionesta Bod en- rooms and bath; lot
sOxl6O feet; d barn and fruit trees
For particulars address. T. Frank Joyce,
26l Georgia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If
One thousand New Goats and Suits
for Ladies and Misses, delayed on account
of the big express strike in New York
are now ready and on sale at special re-
duced prices at Monarch Clothing Store
Oil City and Franklin. 1t
David Mintz Il Co., of Marienville
who recently drilled in fine gas well or
the Mintz farm near Maple Creek, Jenk'
township, disposed of their gas this week
by contract to the Tri County Gas Com
pany of Kane.-Kane Republican, 10Th.
"A. NJ. VauMarter and Henfried Hen
erickson, of Mayburg, got deer, flint
spike buck, while hunting last Friday
near the Beaver Meadows, in Jenk
township. Mr.. VanMarter got in tn
lucky shot and brought the animal down
As you attend Thanksgiving service
tomorrow go prepared not only to Civ
thanks for the benefits of the past years
but also to place a goodly contribution
into the collection which goes into fun'
that is used in relieving distress in you
community.
There is little danger from cold o
from an attack of the grip except whe
followed by pneumonia, and this neve
happens when Chamberlain's Coug
Remedy is used This remedy has wo
its great reputation and extensive sale b
its remarkable cures of colds and gri
aud can be relied upon with implicit COZ
tidence. For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23

nearest hospital, so that the palleuts anu
nurses at Emergency hospital will enjoy
roast yenison for the next few days. The
men who did the killing had not been
apprehended at last accounts, but the
authorities are looking for them. 1t is
evident they were not aware that they
had violated the law.
Every man, woman and child in this
blessed old commonwealth will heartily
second the efforts of puie food commits
sioner Foust to discourage the sale, gift
or otherwise, of wormy chestnuts. If the
agricultural department of this state
succeeds in giving to the people worm
less chestnut, though it may fail in every
other respect, it will not have been created
in vain. After that has been accom-
plished it might be well to tackle the
next great problem, that of eliminating
the musty chestnut, so that when fellow
cracks one of the big brown nuts he may
not get his mouth full ofblue.
-Ifa bill which will be introduced in
the Colorado legislature at its next session
becomes a law, surgeons in that state will
be considerably curbed in their mad de-
sire to extract mans vermiform appen'
dix on the slightest pretex. 1t provides
that any surgeon who shall perform an
operation for appendicitis and thereafter
be unable to prove that the appendix wa'
in diseased condition, shall be guilty o
malpractice and punishable under the
penal code. The father of the rather
drastic bill is Philip Schuch, who suffered
the loss of mother and wife following
operations, which he feels to have beer
unnecessary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
Shoe Department.

We have given this department little
more attention this season than ever be-
fore. Every day adds something new and
attractive in Shoes. Button, Vesting
Tops, with plain toe, all widths. Patent
Leather, Gunmetal or plain Kid. Cuban
Heels, Common Sense Heels, Rubber
Heels, Cushion Soles.
Our Ladies' Shoe Department is ahead
of any line of Shoes ever shown in the
town. you look them over you will
be convinced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
HOmeseekerS' Rates West, via Nickel
Plate Road.
Tickets on sale Dec. 6 aud 20. Liberal
return limit. Ask Agent or write j. c..
Melenbauker, d. p. A., Erie, Pa, l5O) 8

II am pleased to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing
know of and safest remedy for coughs,
colds and bronchial trouble" writes Mrs.
l.. b. Arnold of Denver, Colo. 1--WE have
used it repeatedly aud it has never failed
to give relief" For sale by all dealers,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
Ladies' New Style Sweater
Coats.

Ranging in price from SOC to So 90. And
we didn't forget the misses and little tots.
A Sweater will not only keep them warm,
but will make them look just as they
shOul1 lOOk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-11-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
j. NJ. Zuendel. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart & Silberberg. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Locals,
Forest County National Bank. Ad. and
Statement,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-28


Is already this
for som" hundreds Of least difficulty the
eoIutiou this proposition
Leaving out of consideration all questions involving tho socael
meat trust the tariff etc. and looking the simply
question Of production there
famine nor ought there to be fear Of high to limit the
number factors present problem
Of tn" which u
which meat has a produced I'm tn United Tho
range To farm production OF beef cattle and tn" improved
cIi which industry
together the
the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-28
No Corsets at West Point

Col X. B. Collins. retired army officer who
was seen at the Raleigh in discussing West
Pointers said to reporter of the Washington
Herald Il have often heard question as
TO whether West Pointers wore corsets II ia
absurd, In way, because should any effem.
mate youhGster resort to such thing IL
would be an impossbillty TO keep the affair
secret, and, once known, his school life would
become burden TO him on account OF the
endless amount Of criticism he would receive
from his fellows. He would be made the
laughing stock OF the school and would soon
nnd himseif the possessor of any number OF
enemnate nicknames that would crate upon
his ears In any but pleasant manner.
1T Is true" CONTINUED the old soldier that
many West Pointers acquire figure the per.
lection of symmetry and n carriage the acme
of manly grace, but these are due not to any
ingenious appliance, but to the systematic
drills and exercises that make every cadet to
a certain extent, an athlete At the outset
these young fellows are put through what are
called the setting up exercises, their object
being to straghen the body and develop the
chest. One might suppose that 1t would re.
quire n great amount of such exercise to make
any marked showing but three long hours
of such exercise daily will soon produce bene-
fetal results in the most stopped forms.
The cadet uniform is also a great help In
this direction. The dress coat is tight, very
tight. The shoulders are heavily padded in
order to give them square effect. The chest
Is made thick, so that there will be no dan
ger OF wrinkling. And in size n new dress
coat seems always to be designed for q boy
several sizes smaller than the one who Is to
wear 1t. new dress coat. in fact is always
n source Of suffering to its owner. When he
first puts 1t on. It buttons readily about the
neck, but seems to lack about six inches at
the waist The owner may squirm and wrg.
gle and attempt to reduce his waist to a mini.
mum circumference, but his maiden efforts are
never sufficient to button the new dress coat
Experience Is n great teacher, though, and the
young fellow laughingly requests one or two
friends TO lend their assistance, and with their
combined Juggling and squeezing he finally sue
ceeds In buttoning the coat. All this for the
sake OF looks; comfort has no place In the
makeup of West Pointer; 1t is discipline and
looks"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-28
The Deacon's Parable.

A self.conscl0us and egotistiCal
young clergyman was supplying the
pulpit Of a country church. After tho
service he asked one OF the deacons,
A grlzzled, plain-spoken man, what he
thought OF his morning effort.
WAL" answered the old man,
slowly. IN tell ye in kind of para.
BILE. | remember Tunk Weatherbees
fust deer hunt. when he was green.
He follered the deer's tracks all right,
but he follered 'em all day In the
wrong direction "-Housekeeper.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-28

I
r7,,ra T,. c,.,,,-.. -. 90 ''''A lor peer
f,r 5,rr,. .,..., ,,,, I''., o't'' ,""' ''eS
,r,rr ,lt. r,., e., '.''."''''' "''''op
a,rrr.r, sr,',.' ." .'.''' 'N" on me
amor, co,,,,,u, H. d" '"' "I H"'
r,,,,,o ,,i C .''''",'' ''"""uI"H' Nlca
produced "a ,hoo,I,. oil, ,r,,.t',-. 10" We
world II Is a rrovn fac, ,h,, {, c.,a,a,,,,,
and Honduras four-va,r.old s,ocL o, ~, ,,.a
ducod ON the rance m cos, io,s ,ha, 60
head The native srrrl na,,rs t,,,,,r,,,.t,, :,
is the same which y.as f,rp,orry L,.r,,r a. ,h,
United gtatas me- ,r. .rry,s rl,,, t,rr ,.,',,
crossed by Sbor,rrrr mills ,ha ro.,,,,,r, ,,ro,,
envy ia n nrsfrlass l.of ,,ir,ol fTrn.s,rI
Galloway AMI Aberdeen. A,,,,,g ,r,,s,, ,i.,,
produc, good rosur,e
4, ,,,,.,,,, ,t t.,...,. ,..
local ,,l,lnrc - %''.'' -. ,.'''.,,
,.,r,,,, T., ,,,,, ,.,, '"' '''''' P''
s,onJ ,r,r,, I,.1.. Wv I,'''. - u'..'
l,,nJ t,,ha -, ,,' ,'i.., ISL "'t u'.u,'
mri,h ha,., W. .',' ''l''"' anu '"''IP''S'
,raa,,,t,a o,, -, ,".', ,a' ~ '''u''' II,
,,,.r,aa o,,r, - 10, "V"'u MANI ''" a.
,,rt ,,rt,r in e. .,,, - "' "a ~, mp
vo.,,d ,o,. ., a., =. 49,, -, 49,.
~, ,hotr t,,.,o,,,,,.,., " '''''''''' '''''"
:" ''"'m N"''' "" 'here are '"r'o great
"''u, ,''''e ''"'u"S "hlch III area ana
,","S w "'"r proIuct'oh are hhe-
Hr'.lu ~ %"N "'"'F part oil 'he world Inc
,r"''I W 'l.s o''""'"' VI the amazon ana OF
u"' '"'I 'H''S are "l'hout douDt the best
Wv -. i'' r''""' '"N Ort' ca't'' ch'apF ana
u' ,'' - a,"'r u any olher sections Of either
'i' o'n Ut tue Nc" world
Behind tn" Venezuelan coast range Of
mountains lies the basin Of the Oronoco This
river has nearly 500 tributaries and at IT'S
greatest length IS 1900 miles long and is navi-
gable from the ocean for about 200 miles
FOR about nall IFS length It flows north and
then turns almost directly east and continues
IN this line to the Atlantic Near the bend
OF tho Oronoco 1t Is Joined by the Apure one
OF Its ch'ef tributaries, which has come down