davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
!: {: :: 81 /. :. ): {. e 81 :: u &. 81 ;: ;:
SPORT CALENDAR.

= Tuesday, Feb. 7.
:; Basketball Series-Fort Shafter
;; VS.. Palama. Starts. Five Match
:: es to be Played.
;: Saturday, Feb. II.
:: Fights. Asahi Theatre Fink
;: Harding Go Main Event.
;! Wednesday, Feb. IS.
;: Wall Cup Tournament Begins. :
:: Wednesday, Feb. %.
:: Marathon Race = King, Kaoo,
:: Automobile and Motorcycle Races
:: at Hilo.
;: "Wednesday, March I.
!: Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
;: Friday, March 10. :
: Grammar School Track Meet
:: Sunday, March 26.
;: Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
;; Starting from Aala Park
!. ~ ou:..; Il Z: y &: :: :: Z: Z; :: Z: :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
RECREATIONS

faa Hrs " ~ xssxx sx,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
DOTS AND DASHES.

:; q .
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
$4,000 Fire at BroOkstOn.


Brookston, this county, was visited by
disastrous fire Monday morning which
for time threatened the big tannery
there and nearby structures. By wsging
hard, heady fight the flames were gotten
under control with loss to the tannery
estimated at $4,000 covered by insurance.
1t was shortly before o'clock Monday
morning that the tannery caught fire it is
supposed from gas light turned on by
men going to work, so high 1t ignited the
woodwork. The fire was burning fiercely
when discovered. Aid was asked of
Sheffield, the department of that town
making the run in 10 minutes. When it
arrived, though, the blaze was under con-
troll. 1t was due to clever bit of work
on the part of Superintendent Lester
Swanson that the main part of the tannery
was saved. He broke a steam pipe con-
Meeting the two structures. The steam
kept the flames of and saved the dry loft,
% feet away from the rolling house, which
was completely destroyed. Part of the
store house was also burned. There were
$50 finished hides destroyed. The burned
structures will be rebuilt at once. Twen-
ty-tive men were employed in the rolling
house.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
Kellettyille.

The different members of Andrew
Weller's family of Starr have been in
town most of the week, being called here
by the sickness and death of A. l.. Weller.
The high school is preparing Christ
mas program to be grven on Friday af-
ternoon.
The S. 4 T. moved about three fourths
of mile of their railroad track at Ball
town flats during the week. They have
had considerable trouble with this piece
of road, each rise in the creek doing more
or less damage, and on Tuesday the en-
tire section crew were set to work NOV
ing the road back from the creek. Pass
eugers were transferred but no freight
was shipped until the road was completed
on Friday, then the freight train made
one trip. On Saturday No. s. log engine
was commissioned to assist in moving
the accumulated orders and each engine
made two trips to Sheffield with all they
all out that was ready to ship cleaned the
way so the freight could handle the work.
Mrs. G. Y. Detar was Warren visitor
Wednesday aud Thursday.
Miss Clara Porter has been confined to
her home with severe cold this week.
NJ. F. Cstlin has the lumber on the
ground for an addition to his barn.
DR.. j. NJ. Hamilton OF Warren made
several professional calls in town during
the week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Abbott and son ofTionesta
visited Mr.. Abbott and other friends in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Johnson and sons
Geo. aud Nathaniel and daughter Lucelia
of Harrison Valley were guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Johnson, during the week. They were
called to Whig Hill by the serious illness
ofMrs. Jphnson's mother and stopped on
the way.
The concert given in Johnson's hall
Saturday evening by the Hungarian Or
chestra called full house and all were
pleased with the program given. The
company remained over Sunday and at
tended church in the evening, where they
delighted the congregation with several
solos. The one who presided at the organ
succeeded in bringing out the beauty of
tone OF the new organ that was used for
the first time that day.
DR.. Siggins of Oil City made a profess
sional call in town Friday.
Relatives and friends in town were
shocked to learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Amsler, who moved to Ohio some
time ago, had lost everything by fire the
first of The week.
The different stores in town have put
out good supply of Santa Claus ware
during the week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
E. E. Norton Buys Timber aud Land.

K. e. Norton, the Titusville lumber
man, in partnership with a number of
Warren parties, closed deal in Warren
Monday for the purchase of the Irvine
tract Of timber and land in Limestone
township, Warren county. The tract
consists of 643 acres and was purchased
10 fee. 1t begins at what is known as the
Bucktown school house, on the top of the
bill opposite Tidioute, and extends down
the river nearly three miles to the John
Siggins place. 1t is estimated to contain
100000" feet of timber of fine quality,
half of which is sap pine, the balance
being oak and chestnut. The Schoellkopf
d Hague and Swsb oil leases are part of
this property. Included in the deal is
the royalty on an additional 100 acres, on
which is located the w. r. Dawson oil
lease. The property was purchased from
the Irvine and Biddle estates, of Irvine
ton, and while the purchase price is not
made public, it is understood to have
been high figure, as the owners had
previously refused an offer of $4,000 90
for it. The new owners will begin cut
ting the timber this winter and next
summer expect to have two saw mills
manufacturing lumber, which will be
shipped at Tidioute. Mr.. Norton, who is
an experienced and successful lum ber-
man, will have charge of the operations.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
Got the Bear.

A hunting tale comes down from the
jungles of jerks township which just
makes a fellow itch to shoulder his gun
and get into the chase. S. 7. Carson, of
Tionesta, is the contractor drilling well
for the Shoffstall heirs on the Shoffstall
farm, on the Guitonville road, three miles
this side of Marienvllle, and with himself
Charles Blum, Charles Butler and Sam.
Anderson, all of this vicinity, are mem
bers of the crew. That crew doesn't
take back seat for anybody in drilling
and in hunting too, for that matter, for
in their spare time during the last week
they, in company with Charles Cobe,
Alex and Louis Allison, of Shippenvile,
Edward Rudd, of Pittsburgh, Alex Bell,
of Gilfoyle, MIR. Peters and Boyd Shrec-
engost, Of Msrienville, have bagged big
bear, two wildcats and coon. But the
bear hunt is responsible for this story
and took place Tuesday of last week
when Mr.. Rudd and Mr.. Butler found
BEARS tracks on the beadwaters of Sal
mon creek. AS they were not looking
for such big game, and didn't want their
dog battered up. and as they hadn't lost
any bear anyway, they concluded TO pass
bruin up and chase the festive bunny.
Mr.. Blum found the trail shortly after
ward but as he was under strict orders to
return to the we'll at noon was obliged to
shoulder his pea singer and give up the
chase, after notifying the other hunters.
Anderson and Shrecengost volunteered
to chase the bear out and the other hunt.
ers were stationed where IL was thought
he would pass. After short chase the
bear was routed from his nest aud as he
rose to his hind feet Sbrecengost got a
standing shot and missed. Anderson
kept up the chase and the hunters declare
they could hear him yelling for two miles
"He's comm, fellers" The bear passed
close to the Messrs. Allison, Cobe and
Bell, and was brought down with five
one-ounce balls from repeating shOtguns
in his body. He dressed 2i0 pounds and
was magnificent specimen with fine
coat. Mr.. Shrecengost secured the hide
and will make rug of it. The tracks of
a second bear, which appeared even lar
ger than this fellow, were found near the
same place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
PERSONAL.
j. @. Scowden visited his old Mead
Vile home over last Sunday.


j. @. Scowden visited his old Mead
Vile home over last Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Beck, of Warren, is q
guest of Mrs. Robert A. Fulton.
Harrison Blum came up from Oil City
to spend Sunday with his parents.
e. e. Norton, of Titusville, was g
business visitor in Tionests Friday.
Mrs. ]. W. Jameson returned last
Thursday from visit with relatives in
Oil City.
Tenn, spent the Sabbath as a guest oi
Geo. F. Watson.
Miss Helen Smearbaugh came home
last evening from fortnight's visit with
her sister, Mrs. ID. II. Edwards, at Wash
ington, Pa.
Bruce Hagerty and Philip Blum
came home from Bradford last Thursday
and will remain for time, there being a
lull in drilling operations.
Il. j. Behrens, OF German II i'll, went
to Scranton, Pa, Monday, as the delegate
from Forest Grange, No. 1853, to the State
Grange, which will be in session from
Tuesday until Friday.
Mrs. M. Andrews, former resident
of Kellettville, was called home from
California, where she had gone for the
winter, on account OF the illness of her
son, DR.. G. s. Andrews, at Collinwood,
Ohio.
Mrs. Jennie E. Agnew goes to Wash
ington, d. c., on Saturday of this week
for visit with her son, g. M. Agnew,
and her daughter, Christine. Mrs. Agnew
will remain until after the marriage of
her daughter, whose engagement 10 Mr..
Victor Barnette, of Washington, was an-
nounced several months ago. The we'd
ding date is announced for December the
23rd, 1911.
"A note from our old friend Capt. VIM.
McCann conveys the information that he
is again enjoying the sweets of the south
ern climate and will winter at Inter
lschen, Florida. Although surrounded
with many of the com forts Of liie-warm
sunshine and profusion of beautiful
howers-yet the one thing needful to
make him happy is the weekly visits of
the good old FOREST REPUBLICAN, and
so the veteran war horse orders it sent to
his address.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
RECENT DEATHS.
WELLER.

WELLER.
Abraham Lincoln Weller was born at
Buck Mills, Kingsley township, Forest
county, Pa, Nov. IL, 1860, and died at his
home at Kellettville, Pa, Dec. TO- 1911,
after an illness of nearly three months,
involving the heart and liver. He en-
dured his suffering uncomplainingly and
made brave fight against the inevitable,
and on Saturday, when he realized that
the end was near, he bade his family good
bye, and said he was ready to go.
The deceased was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Weller, residents of long and
honorable standing OF this county, and we
believe this death is the first break to oc-
cur in the family. November Is, 1887, in
Tionesta. Abraham was united in mar
rage with Miss Elizabeth Guenther, tue
late Rev. G. G. Rumberger officiating at
the wedding. To this union four sons
were born, namely Leroy, Ross, Reed
and Roe, all of whom, with the mother
survive. Besides his parents the deceased
is also survived by three brothers and
two sisters, John, formerly of Newtow n,
now of Warren county; George of Zaues-
vile, Ohio; Benjamin and Mrs. John
Burhenn OF Starr, Pa, and Mrs. Msude
Berlin of Clarion.
With the exception OF a few years that
his parents resided in Tioaesta, Mr..
Weller's home has been in Kingsley
township, where since his marriage he
has been engaged for the most part in
numbering and jobbing, at which he has
been quite successful, having, at the time
of his taking down with sickness been
engaged in cutting and manufacturing
the timber from large tract of land on
Salmon creek above Kellettville. He
was prominent as Mason aud Odd Fell
low in which fraternities he had long held
a membership. For many years he had
held the office of school director in his
township, in which capacity he took a
great interest in the upbuilding of the
educational interests of his community.
In disposition, Abe, as he was lamiiarly
known to his friends, was one of the
kindest of men, aud we doubt whether
any one ever saw him in an angry or irri-
table mood, thus he had large circle of
friends in the community in which he
spent his whole lie, and he will be
missed as few men are by all who knew
him. To his bereaved family the sympa-
thy of all goes out in their loss of de-
voted husband and father.
Today at 10 o'clock the funeral services
will be conducted at his late home, fol-
lowed by the interment in the Zuendel
church cemetery, near Starr postoflice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
Nebraska.

A fire broke out Wednesday afternoon
about three o'clock in the dwelling house
occupied by Chas. Near. No one was
present when the blaze started but
through the heroic work of the ever
ready volunteer fire department and
bucket brigrade 1t was confined to the
kitchen and was soon under control. Mr..
Near's loss was principally the kitchen
and dining room effects. Work has been
commenced on the erection of a new
kitchen.
Rev f. NJ. Small spent one night last
week with T. d. Collins.
Paul Carson was up from Tionesta last
week and did some plumbing for f. Y.
Kretler.
Sutley Thompson is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Merton Klinestiver went to Kellettville
Monday morning, where he will be en-
ployed.
The saw mill closed down Saturday
night for the balance of the year.
The Standard Wood Co.'s engine while
doing some switching in the yard here on
Saturday derailed car containing about
80, 900 feet of lumber. Both trucks of the
car left the rails.
Wm. Thompson and Maurice Neal re-
turned to their work near Yankee Camp
one day last week.
A special train was run by the S. IL I.
railway Saturday night, to Kellettville,
for the accommodation of the people
wishing to attend the lecture course given
by the Epworth League of that place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
FACTS TALK

Every graduate has been provided for
with position.
We havo the best established school In
Northwestern Pennsylvania. Our stu
dents receive better instruction and prsc-
Zeal business ideas far superior to other
Institutions. This is due to our long ex-
perience in the business world and as
business teachers. Write for full details.
Students enter at any time.
Warren Business College,
@. W. Smith, President Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
oil market closed at sl.3O.

oil market closed at $l.30.
is your subscription paid?
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
Sleigh bells, robes and harness, at
Mapes', Tiouesta.
This is the season of the year when it
isn't necessary to ring the bell for Sunday
school.
Doll Heads, Dressed Dolls, the Camp
bell Kids, and the Handy Kids, at Mapes',
Tionesta, Pa. 1t
Hon. N P. Wheeler, former Con-
gresham, has our thanks for valuable
public documents.
Oyster shell, Alfalfa, ground bone,
grit, beef meal, and all poultry supplies at
Mspes'. Tionesta, Pa. 1t
Shop early and it will be easy to make
your Christmas selections, while the stock
is complete, al Mapes, Tionesta. 1t
WANTED. Railroad Cross Ties. We
buy all kinds and pay cash. The Berry
Cos Oil City, Pa. J.. u,...... D.
WANTED Men to sell dinner sets,
toilet sets, and fancy specislities from
house to house. Write for particulars.
At H. f. HAzLETT, Sebring, Ohio.
If you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation, the mild and gentle effect of
Chamberlain's Tablets makes them es-
peclally suited to your case. For sale by
all dealers.
Mrs. Henry Sibble has our thanks
for nice mess of sausage, bringing to
mind that butchering time has again
rolled around with its attendant break
fast goodies.
-Oleomargarine always fresh, always
the same price and making new friends
each day, at zoe per pound in nine pound
lots, at the Salmon Greek Mercantile Co.,
Kellettville, Pa. If
Attend the County Sunday School
Institute Thursday and Friday in the
NJ. L. church. The speakers are all
workers of wide reputation and you will
not have so good an opportunity again
for long tune.
DIR. NJ. W. Easton, osteopathic Physi-
clan, of Oil City, will visit Tionesta every
Wednesday. See him at the Central
House. Setting bones and the treatment
ofnerYous and chronic diseases special
ty. Greatest SUCCESS in. all kinds of
chronic diseases.
On Jan. Judge Hinckley of Warren
will hear a petition for the dissolution of
the Jefferson County Oil company at
Warren. The company was incorporated
March 10, 1897, for the purpose of dealing
in petroleum and its by products in War
ren, Forest and Elk counties. All of its
taxes have been paid and the company is
solvent, having no debts or liabilities.
William Richards of Msyburg is presi-
dent and c. j. Frsntz is secretary of the
company.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
Horses! Horses!

For sale or trade, carload of the best
Percheron brood mares, 3 to years old,
that was ever brought into Jefferson
county, Two extra good stations and
some good team horses, ranging in weight
1900 to 1900 lbs. Now don't miss this
great opportunity, for horses will be
higher, alter Jan. lst, than you ever saw
them. They are short of horses in the
u. S. will be at barn back of CONNER
cial Hotel, Brookville, Pa, for two weeks
beginning Monday Dec. Is. All horses
guaranteed as represented.
u GRANT SHUsTER,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
GRANT SHUsTER,

muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A
friend advised him to go to Hot Springs.
That meant an expense of $3.50 90 or more.
He sought for a quicker and cheaper way
to cure it and found it in Cham mberlain's
Liniment. Three days after the first APP
plicstion of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
Notice.

The Stock holders OF the Forest County
National Bank of Tiouesta, Pa, will meet
on Tuesday, January 8, 1912, at 2 o'clock
p. m, at the Office of the bank, Tor the
purpose of the election of directors for the
ensuing year.
II 6.4t A. Il. KELLY, Cashier,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13

You will find that druggists every
where speak well OF Cham berlan's Cough
Remedy. They know from long expert
ence in the sale Oft that in cases of coughs
and colds it can always be depended up
on, and that II is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by ali dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi Il Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs & Buhl. Ad.
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Grant Shuster. Reader.
Smart e Silberberg. Ad.
Tionesta Pharmacy. Ad.
Tonesta Water Co. Reader.
II. G. Mspes. Ad and Locals.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. and State
ment.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09
FILES
final REPORT
The City Finance AS Shown by Con-
ditior of Funds
on May /.
COUNTY'S STRONG BOX
Financial Condition of Fergus Is Very
Satisfactory-Nearly Two Hun
dred Thousand Oh Hand.

L. A. Foster last week filed his
final report as treasurer of the city.
The total balance i'll all the funds,
less overdrafts and all warrants out
standing, amounted to $l8,8495l on
May /. Most of the money, however,
is in the sinking fund, $l6,o769l, and
this, of course, is held for bond and
interest payments and is not available
at all for any current expenses OF the
city. To this must be added $500 06
in the endowment fund and $66S IS
in the firemen's disability fund. SO that
the cash balance on May l that is
available for ordinary and current ex-
penses is about 81 900, but the cur
rent revenues are at least as large as
ever, about 81 500 coming in from the
water department. The balances in
the funds. as shown by the report,
were as follows:
General fund, 81 .66737; water
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
The STATE NORMAL
PROF. LOUIS PELZER, OF THE
FACULTY, TELLS ABOUT
THE PLANS.

Prof. Louis Pelzer, instructor in
history and civics at the state nor
NAL college at Dillon, has been in
the city for few days in the inter
ests of the summer school to be con-
Quoted at the normal from June lo to
August IL, and which several teach
crs from this section will attend
Mr.. Pelzcr states that the college has
had the most successful year III its
history and he expects the coming
summer school to prove just as sue
cessful.
During the first half OF the summer
session thoroughly equipped model
school, with children from different
grades, will be carried on through the
forenoons. The model school will
be managed under the supervision of
the training department, and will be
taught by experienced teachers
specially trained for work of this char
acter, the primary department by
graduate OF Teachers College, Colum-
bia University, and the intermediate
department by a teacher who has had
charge of this work in the Kentucky
State Normal School.
Hc lSdSlSlS wiz Will IoiiiPooC tAS
summer school faculty are:
Joseph f. Monroe. B. A. geography
and physics; Lucy Hamilton Carson,
NJ A., English; Robert Clark, M. A.,
psychology and physiology; Theodore
Shoudy, manual arts; Grace Graeter,
piano; +. Raw Mosher, NJ A.. mathe-
matics; Addie F. Bettes, primary
methods; Harriet A. Dunning, ply
sical culture and expression; Grant E.
Finch, NJ Ph., Sc. D.. superintendent
OF training; Louis Pelzer, M. Di., Phi.
D.. history and civics; Nina M. Nash,
intermediate training; Carrie F. Har-
dcsty, public school music; Lillian R.
Free. librarian; Bert Shortt, teacher
in model school, Rietta Rust, B. A..
teacher in model school: and several
special lecturers. to be announced.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09
REDMEN AT WORK ON
The Big CONVENTION
MORE COMMITTEES APPOINT
ED FOR MEETING HERE
IN AUGUST,

The Redmen OF LeWistown realize
that they have great big contract on
their hands i'll the coming state con-
vention Of the order, to be held in
this city in August, and are wisely
getting their preparations arranged
far in advance. Several committees
were appointed some weeks ago, and
last week several more were added.
The Redmen propose to make the
coming convention the most success
ful and notable gathering Of the order
ever held IN the state. The new com,
mittees are as follows:
Entertainments. w. kearney,
c. w. Curtis, c. M. Kettelsen, Ed
Wallace, Albert Welsen, Duane AID
rich, Walter Norton, Swend Salte
Henry Osmers, John Elleson.
Halls and Speakers-W. H. Smith
E. A. Long, Arthur Harvey, Chas
Folmer, T. +. Britton.
Music and Dance-Bert Mahana
Alex Sharp, Ed Harvey, Harry Vest
rem, Ernest Muir
Printing and Advertising-W. A
Funk, John A. Roades, jr., Geo. Creel
c. C. Wallin, Herman Schnick.
Badges and Decorations-Al Man
sell, Thomas Williams, Joe Briggs
Frank Norish, Geo. Hinkley, Frank
Pavlichek, c. B. Noble, Malcolm
Stuart, Roland Lumley.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-05-09
AN OLD-TIMER DEAD.
]. L. Mckee Passed Away This Morn
ing at a Ripe Old Age.

J. L. Mckee, one Of the best known
old-timers Of this county, passed
away early this morning at the Reed
residence, l24 Corcoran street, at the
advanced age OF 81 years. The old
gentleman had been i'll for about a
week and death was due principally
to old age. His death will be re
GREETED by his many friends and i:
quite shock to the Reed family, &c
whom he had grown very dear, hav,
ing been in the family for "a years
He was OF that broad, open-handed
western type of character that is pass
ing into honorable history as those
who have made it possible for tho
present and rising generation to live
comfortably in the west.
Deceased was born in Belfast, Ire
land, i'll 1924, leaving his native hearth
when but boy and coming to The
Canadian frontier. In 1859, when ye'
a young man, he Went to California
following the vocation OF placer
miner. When Alder Gulch was frs
discovered, he was among the first tc
arrive on the ground, and has been !;
resident of Montana ever since. HI
came to Fergus county % years age
with the father of the Reed boys ant
has been a member of the family
circle up to the time Of his death.
The funeral will occur from tht
Reed residence, l24 Corcoran street
tomorrow afternoon.