davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

ezces grain He's making s0.veghtnx
that IL good for humanity. lie arssns.
II. Il . var. creates snnsshinx. shs
grain that vii al the snoutAs og TIE
hungry"
And then The railroads and xsark~x-
rtggers and tie rest proceed 10 rua
him Of that same grain Daylight
broke In
There atn't much difference b.
tween playing halfway rohber Ifke
the railroad hauling that farmers
wheat 10 market. and playing Ill rob
Der and ronhing the robbers ike do.
And. besides. halfway robbery II too
slow a game sE7 me TO sit In You
don't win quick enough for me"
bat what do ycu want 20 win for
Dede demanded -You have millions
and millions. already: Why can't you
do good with ell your money!
Daylight laughed
Doing good with your money!
Amt IL funny. to 90 around with brass
knuekles and q big club breaking
folks heads and taking their money
away from them until I've got q pile.
and then. repenting Of my ways. going
around and handaging up the heads
the other robbers are breakingf
leave IL 10 you. That's what doing good
with money amounts TO. Every once
In O while some robber turns soft
hearted and takes to driving an am
bulance. That's what Carnegie did.
He smashed heads In pitched battles
AZ Homestead, regular Wholesale head
breaker he was. held up the suckers
for a few hundred million. and now
he goes around dribbling II back to
them. Funny? I leave II to you"
He rolled a cigarette and watched
her half curiously. half amusedly. His
replies and harsh generalizations OF a
harsh school were disconcerting, and
she came back to her earlier position.
IT can't argue with you. and you
know that. No matter how right a
woman Ia, men have such a way about
them-well, what they say sounds
most convincing, and yet the woman
Is still certain they are wrong. But
there Is one thing, the creative joy;
and it's higher joy than mere gam
bling. Haven't you ever made things
yourself-a log cabin up In the Yu-
kon, or a canoe, or raft, or something?
And don't you remember how salts
fed you were, how good you felt,
while you were doing 1t and after you
had it done?"
While she spoke his memory was
busy with the associations she recall
ed. He saw the deserted fiat on the
river bank by the Klondike, and he
saw the log cabins and warehouses
spring up, and all the log structures
he had built, and his sawmills work
ing night and day on three shifts.
why, dog-gone it. Miss Mason,
you're right-in way. I've built
hundreds Of houses up there, and
remember I was proud and glad to
see them go up. I'm proud now, when
I remember them. And there was
Ophir-the most God-forsaken moose
pasture Of creek you ever laid eyes
on. / made that into the big Ophir.
Why, l ran the water in there from
the Rinkabilly, eighty miles away.
They all said I couldn't, but 1 did 1t,
and l did it by myself. The dam and
the fume cost me four million. But
you should have seen that Ophir-pow.
er plants, electric lights, and hun.
dreds of men on the payroll, working
night and day. I guess I do get an
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

CHAPTER L-Elam Harnish. known
HIGHT" celebrates hia nth birthday with
czty T1vou. He is . genera fsvorits. a
hero and . pioneer In the new gold fields
ne canoe leads to heavy gambling n
osss his money ana his mine but wins
The mail contract Of the district
CHAPTER u,-Burning Daylight starts
and sledgs. He tells his friends that the
big Yukon gold strike will soon be on
and he intends TO Be Ia IL at the start
1ips over the bank and down the frozen
Yukon and In the gray light In gone.
sationally rapid run across country with
the mail, appears at the Ttvoli and there
II another characteristic celebration. He
has made q record asain.. cold an, and s s;-
frisnds In q dash 10 the nav gold zelda
CHAPTER Iv.-Harnfsh decides where
gold will Be found din In the gorvsT dis
he declares viii be worth It's weight In
gold before the season IL over.
CHAPTER v-when Daylight arrives
with his heavy OUTFIT Of hour he finds
the big fat desolats. 4 comrads dis
covers gold and Harnish reaps rich
vesting in corner lots and stalking other
miners and becomes ths most prominent
figure In the Klondika
CHAPTER vI.-Hsrnish makes fortune
AFTER fortune. One lucky investment en-
ebles him to defeat great combination
Of capitalists In a vast mining deal He
determines to return to civilization and
gives q farewell celebration to his friends
that II remembered al q kind OF blaze of
glory.
CHAPTER vIIAThs papers are full
gf The King Of the Klondike." and Day
Hight 10 feted by the money magnates OF
copper deal and the Alaskan pioneer
dnds himself amid the bewildering COM
piications OF high finance.
CHAPTER vIII.-Dayiight is buncoed
py the moneyed men and nnds that ne
has been led to invest his eleven millions
n pS e.. 9'aIoH. scheme .,T He goes to
tksar offices In New York CITY.
psTs With a revolver in Characteristic
frontier style. he threatens to kill them
u his money is not returned. They are
wso int 2 suSsslon' rSrn n their ne steal
cisco with his unimpairsd fortune.
CHAPTER x-Dayfight meets his fate
With Q crippled brother, whom she cares
for. Harnish IL much attracted towards
her and interested In her family affairs
CHAPTER XI.-Efs becomes an element
IN large investments on the Pacific coast
and gets into the political ring. For q
rest he goes to inspect one of his proper
ties In the country and momsntarily Is at
Sracted back to the old Life on the lone
some trail
CHAPTER xH.-Dayfight gets deeper
and deeper into high finance in San Fran
cisco. He makes frequent runs into the
country thus getting close to nature. but
his mind Is still in the speculation trend.
Very often, however. the longing for the
simple life well nigh overcomss him.
CHAPTER XTu-Dede Mason buys q
horse and Daylight meets her in her
saddle trips. He begins to indulge in
horseback riding and manages to get in
30 her company quite often.
CHAPTER XTv-Ons day Dayligh.
asks Dede to go with him on one more
ride, his purpose being to ask her to mar
~ him. and they canter away, she trying
to ana1yze her feelings
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

Police CozaaIssaune<-if zoe wers
ordered 10 dssperse q mob. was'
wouId Yoa aoF
Appll<aat-paa. aroana Ire Aas
air:
Police CSanmisxsoaer-That1l do
You're snwawsd---s&ttre.
4 lad was standing 9Th Ats don,
Eey and harrow. selling vegetables
N London. one dAy. when = asnarsiy
dressed young man cam~ up and
asked.
Il say. boz. would you like 10 drive
me 90 the Mansion House,"
The boz thought for 9 moment and
then replied:
Yes. guv'nor: but don't think
the harness would At you"
Ii VAS = beautiful evening. and
Ole. who had screwed up courage &c
take Mary for . ride. vas carried
away by the magic OF the night.
Mary" he asked. will you marry
me?"
Yes, Ole" she answered softly
Ole lapsed into silence which at
last became painful to his fiance.
ole" she said. desperately, why
don't you say something?"
'Ay think" Ole replied, they
been too much said already. Sue
cess.
When the train stopped at the lit
tie Southern station. the Northern
tourist sauntered out on the platform
Under a serum oak stood a lean an
imal with scraggy bristles. The tour
list was interested. What do you
call that" he inquired of a lanky ma
tive.
"RaZorback hawg"
We'll, what is he doing rubbing
against that tree?"
He's stropping himself, mister,
jest stropping himself. The House
keeper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
PILES CURED Ar gonr !,
NEW ABSORPTION NJ.

- - s@ss< sssz Aa-~<sa.x. a.
ssSsazs Pa se>s szs 80
49, vi tell pa 49, ~ sz-- &C.,
49, % sss s~~ sA~szrs4sz - - =
aass sss1 $500 &C IA, a.. - e
n~~ tef tsAl VIII rxss-xsz-. 49,
S~a ho1&atsy rvVas*szss - -
- saa pfS.sz=a s~rs &s~z-.E- - -.
yctzy 10 Mira ~ ssz=xz. - "a
pzzs. Lad =. -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14

sss~ Fssssess Css-s.-
SsSa. tss@~ wAv sss.
- sAs seseran. -
Be~asse sAs sar= -
not sxss viz sesxsss So. -
relies GcFssssn. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
A Warning to Certain Hypocrites

Snow Hill Square Deal
Job cried in his agony $50 they
say: IF man die shall he live
again." Not if he was a prohibition
list and killed himself drinking blind
tiger "likker."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
Tf>cy @-ff0wf~ Nh "a
Toxs

NJ AiFy I>sa5sr
Prot. G. T. Cao= eas t-.s
znz~ - -.
@&@A4s $50 &sA&f4ss4csz Isl g. Is
soaf II saa easv wsss - IA
EaTd car esasasac=s sr.-.-. IA =
let slzrly seezzss : 60 sss
raEs L. 5rss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-14
synopsis.
BYcNMZNKDNY
AU7Hup or -MFCaZL OFME M2-
KzyIE MAU:r Hz1ZWklkXM
ILLUSTRATIONS Dr. DEApBoRN hEIyHI

tCsynght 1910 BY ths Esw York Herald Company
fCosgnsat, bD. By thu kacAiiAa company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

a pafsoas. xzs woman Nae alone
- asr aosss pss al2sf ~ week Wien
aae heard 5sfxi4r frring - open
~ 1oor. isesez1 u eolag any me
n III several asinzs yoa woei1 ~
pei = nomz1 2 N gn1eF ne clrcgm-
ssznees. ne Psfsoss woman pieked
- saotzsn Delosgi13 q hsr nns-
bzs1 ~ cDeae1 ~ ooos me "Trip
De1 ar into ne yard and saw fne
befrisf fgn around the house she
folows1 him an6 ne robbsr Became
~ fn1aisne1 ftst ne four shots be
fred ~ bef AZ went Wild ssIs ne
Kansas Cii1 Star
TIE pzrsoa< woman sboi tw-cs A.
- Dsfg.ar - BE- made hls escaDe
cfss f1n b4ck yarc fence.
Ana ras sae bysfeficai afief the
exeiieneat ras al oysfs Noi BIT
10 re efore y bsaye men who gath-
efeo - ~ house wien ite danger
nae pasl ne Parsons woman merely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15
ssIt On French Roads.

A. . general rule. the roads 10 and
around French towns are tarred al
III +s-i-isii77Hi77DH1fglt u t1t Sumner IN
orde9 20 abats the dust nuisance. II
N1a fflMoeer her se.....A s&.< So
although excellent IN tie case Of
sscadamized roads. is of little OF no
value where car lines exist and paved
street crossings intersect the roads IN
every direction. ~ farring cannot Be
carried out on stones
The authorities. basing their action
o. The ueli-knoun hygrometrlcal
properties Of common salt. have made
q test oi iis value in laying the dust
Tweaty yards or roadway have been
aprinkled literally with salt and then
~ateTSd freely. II the results are sat.
isfacfory, salt VIII be used throughout
the town Of Havre, # being impossible
70 TAR the majority Of the streets. as
thsy are haged with rough stone
blocka
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

~ semif fb1f - hare kset
ecss<s,Seasss " azyisz been fsniss
q m a - ssjema q4tlee Imposed
sDgs fte press Il = osir etosf ~
ee@ks fi1 C1rieiuas ~ re aayenf
ssit'xr 0T.s e1tofiai b. early
ftD,Dlsx W hasten y make
4neses ~ bgsy M ~ fsfaemDer
ftst ca'skzk1s merchants Rye NJ
go<,1s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
CA IA R RH

The fTst thing to be done IN the
treatment Of Catarrh Is to begin the
use o. c medicine that wiH haze a
dred effect on the source Of the
disease; IN no AheT wey can any
curative progress be made. S.S.S.
does this more quickly and salts
factonly than any other medicine.
II Is the most penetrating of all
blood purifiers thoroughly, yet
gently, expeiliag all catarrhal mat
fer and impurities from the circuIas
iOny and BY its fine tonic properties
Strengthening and building up the
system ia such healthy manner that
il is enabled to overcome the de-
pressing effects Of Cafarrh. Some
local tFsatmeat IS often desired to
open the or passages Of the head
and nose and relieve the congestion
and tickling !" Of the throat, and
ether unpleasant symptoms. There
are many helpful measures wkick
may be Tesorted to, and there are
others which may Be harmful, and
to aid Catarrh sufferers we have pre-
pared a special treatise on the disease
which will be Of great value 70 any
who suffer with this trouble. This
book together with any medical ad-
vice free to all who write and request
It Take S. s. s. regularly and ac-
cording to directions, and il will Ger
taiuly remove the cause and cure your
catarrh. S.S.S. Is sold At drug stores.
zffE SWIFT specific CO., Aslaafa. Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Mars taes s ftss1 zn1 fzr
eNees ~ Az raae
Rsry1s msg .. I dszre
Frss q rsek q s1as
Pa7sxs fzes "a pTettg. loe.
FAges ~ a wzsg
P4g4ls - . xag assussas
Tst q wam i1s Nzry
Mzry's rSeeeh II alke Aer aeart-
Sm5ss. kz-1s zzs iFzses
PsylilEn te1gne e kse1 zz1 azzTt
Gzy za1 vsfsy. TO.
MsSy,s 1Teaa . rac1eat brown
A. fae fas1loaE vzrys
P1gsiis foi,ora styles .n t0Hu-
Sot BIZ Ike MAT.
Tet. y tsll y0p all tas trpfAs
Im "a PaTills'r fhrzIis
Mary has both ioOks AMI yosths
Bnt not Wit At all
soEns folks Ike simplicity,
lam most contrary
Phyllis keeDs ne ia . whiri--
an bored By Mary,
BeTton Braley fn Puck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

rs fhss I4srdseer. Mr, CFoes1sr
asked . piesfor. pzue3Dg before Dsirf
ing of . row. execnted With great skill
snd n6e,ity NO. replied the Eoat
Reckon IT'S DsrhaFn- Sc koz
broad 4 II befreen he horns. sDd see
TIE coIor zaa cBrI 81 - forehead
That's genuine Durham sure That
AMT 10 Lzndseer. .8-Yo1th's Com
panion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

The private ear u the delegation
d hotel pea attending the trlatate
ecnyenlon was searched Tor liquor
~ oklahoma city None vas found
but the hotel men properly resented
the insult The train u ne sfoAl-
estef trade boosters pas recently
searched. With the same result An
officer with no more sense Of respect
for guests hasn't sense enough 70
hold bic Job. IN nine cases out Of
cen be- la seeking not0rlety and a
careful investigation Of his ba1lwick
would shon be has blind side for
local cussedness. -AcAlestef News
capital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Eriss bs~s sissn ss@.sn rzss = thzs
sff5cs a. cree ar1 ssE fas rpsf earh-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15
Coal And Feed

ArS3 Hay zz1 Fsss 4 l1Ees- nlzs-
ker prices P11-s -
gETTHEwELINToN cREla CO.
1ees-1tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Be IKE booster bgt We gfIeve %
re Horace Shepard of she Atlas
Tines tans leo1af1ize biz weli known
reputation Tor veracitys THAT we1
2 splendid r1.1 rhich fell orer AItur
and yackson county Saturday night
People VINO have the idea that il ney.
er rains iu Jackson county are badly
or their base-lt always rains Just
II ne night lime. TOO"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

> s sazsar ase~ s. ~
sr1 . ~ - spsr ssseses fansa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15
sEss ~ oxLAAoeA


Sac 1&as ~ ssgeig w1s- ogen ID
iks 1ezr fEt1rs a 'rztsas seEssg fes
ussaea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

- % - = fiETlsF 1el-s1i
ise = ussass is iDrs zEz
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06

'T told him that II he took that
stand In regard to John there was
every chance that he would 20 to the
gallows, but also told him that II
John pooled his interests with Jim
they might be let of easy. In order
to make it strong with him I said.
You would cut pretty figure on the
gallows He said, II have to go 10
the gallows won't be ashamed OF the
7gure that cut, because will be
going to the gallows for principle
and not for murder
ut was not until John himself in
sisted on pleading guilty that Jim fin
ally consented to enter the plea that
he entered.
The Crime Of a Century.
Shortly after o'clock on the morn
ing of Oct. /, 1910, the building and
liant of the Los Angeles Times were
'estroyed by terrific explosion of
dynamite which had been placed in
the basement Flames followed the
explosion, and before they could be
extinguished twenty-one persons had
lost their lives.
The Times Is owned by Gen Harri-
son Gray Otis, who has fought union
labor bitterly and persistently. Hard
ly had the echoes Of the terrific ex.
plosion died away when Harry Chand-
Ter. Gen. 0tis's secretary, issued
statement accusing union labor OF dy-
namiting the building. Before twenty
four hours had passed the Issue was
clearly raised as to whether labor or
capitol was guilty OF this Crime Of
century" The labor unions, through
their officers, charge that the dyna.
hitting was result Of plot Of capt.
tai to discredit labor: Mr.. Otis and
"thers charged that his building had
been destroyed by labor in revenge
for his opposition to unions.
Detective William 7. Burns, head OF
the Burns Detectives Agency. was en-
ployed Immediately to run down the
criminals, and with his employment
began one OF the most remarkable
detective cases known to American
criminal history. in which sensation
followed sensation, eliminating In
the confession OF the two McNamaras.
Rewards Of $s25,ooo offered.
Mayor Alexander appointed a COM
mittee to investigate, as did the State
Building Trades Convention in ses-
sion at that time. Detectives were
-ent from every city in California to
work up the case. Rewards totalling
S325,000 were eventually offered for
the arrest and conviction Of those
guilty and Grand Jury was impanel.
led
Never before in American history
have such tremendous rewards been
offered or the total the Los Angeles
City Council offered s15O,0O0 to defray
the expenses of the search and re.
ward the finders; the County Board Of
Supervisors offered 100000 and the
business men raised $4,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
DICKED UP IN
4 ENNSYLVANIA

Carlisle.-Three of the newly elect.
ed local officers in Frankford town
ship decline to serve, and the matter
has been put up to the court to ap-
point men to fill the vacancies. The
men are j. A. Crider audtor-elect;
George Kiehl, constable-elect, and
Adam Billman, supervisor reject. The
men say thhey told their friends they
would not serve if placed on the ticket
and elected, and that they mean it.
Pittsburg.-Elmer Leech, aged %,
an employe of the Superior Steel Com
pary at Carnegie was painfully in
jured while at work in the plant.
While attempting to place a belt on
a wSeel he lost his balance and his
clothing was caught in the machinery.
He was whiried about several times
and hurled several feet to the floor
below.
Lewistown.-A novel camp is hold
ing forth in the Seven Mountains near
the Big Kettle, made up of several
Po"NSAH, anu uullhS. biC huHNlhS
son each Sunday services are conduct
ed by the pastors in camp at this
point.
Mifflintown. = William Shirk and
George Shivery, of Oakland Mills
butchered large hogs last week. One
pair weighed 1892 pounds and an,
other pair 1.045 pounds.
Pittsburg.-The store and residence
OF Joseph Morrisana at Millerstown
were blown to pieces by dynamite.
He and his family narrowly escaped
death. The schoolhouse and other
buildings were damaged to the extent
of $4,000. Morrisana, who is wealthy,
had received Black Hand letters de.
manding $4,000.
Sharon.-Leonard, 12-year-old son
of Godfrey Ray, of Hickory township,
will lose the sight of one OF his eyes
as the result of attempting to lift a
big turkey from its perch. AS the
turkeys and chickens are turned loose
in the mornings Mrs. Ray sent the boy
to the coop to get the turkey so that
ii might be killed. When the boy
caught hold of the turkey by one of
its legs 1t began Topping about and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
Our Near Neiqhhors.

Mother = Don't you know, darling
that we are commanded to love OuI
neighbors2 Little One Yes, an
s'pOso that's cause we can get along
with most everybody else Exchange.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
How Many Miles Of Wire2

Chihuahua, Mex.-General Luis Ter
razas, who is reputed to be the
wealthiest man in Mexico, is the
owner of approximately 10000, 900
acres that must be enclosed and his
son-in-law, Enrique c. Creel, former
ambassador to Washington from Mex
leo, owns 100000 acres all of which
must be surrounded by wire fence.
The state government has issued
formal orders to General Terrazas
and Mr.. Creel to this effect. The
TerraEas and Creel ranches embrace
big part of Northern Mexico. None
OF them are fenced, the cattle being
free to Craze wherever they were
driven. It is this fact that caused
complaint to be made to the state gov
Srnment authorities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
KILLED IN BRIDAL CHASE.
Auto Upsets While Friends Of Couple
Are Seeking to OXertake Them.

Boston.-Two women were killed by
the capsizing of an automobile in
which they with two others were chas-
Ing newly married couple in another
machine in Roxbury. The dead are
Miss Mary Gaffey, aged so, of Rox-
bury, and Miss Julia Calvin, aged 20,
Of Cambridge. Miss Catharine Miley,
aged 60, Of Jamaica Plains, and John
B. Gaffey, aged as, also, of Jamaica
Plains, were injured, but not seriously.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06

struck the boy in the eye with its
beak.
Butler.-H. E. Putney, leading bust.
ness man of Kittanning, must pay
Mrs. Sophia Mechalsky $1,000 for the
death of her husband, who was struck
and killed by the Putney automobile
in Butler, in August, 1910, according
to verdict of jury in court just
rendered.
Belle Vernon.-Edward Miller, aged
IA, son of Frank Miller, a farmer of
Woods Run, was killed by south.
bound freight train at Roscoe on the
Monongahela division of the Penn.
sylvania.
Kittanning.-Charles Allshouse, a
son of Gideon Allshouse of Kilpin
township, died from tetanus which
developed from a unshot wound he
received while hunting.
Lititz.-While on his way to attend
church services in the Colmanville
Methodist Church, Frederick Wise, a
well known retired shoe merchant,
fell dead He was picked up near a
fence, and it is believed he was
stricken while climbing over. He al,
ways took a short route, as the dis
tance was over mile. Deceased was
"A years of age.
Pittsburg.-Suit for $4,000 breach
Of promise to marry was filed here
by Miss Helen Reeves of New York
against Thomas A. Coleman of Wilk-
insburg, a suburb.
Washngton.-Ira Virgin, who lives
in this county near the state line,
compromised an assault and battery
case with C. p. Buchanan before it
came to trial before Justice of the
Peace William Jacob of Wellsburg,
w. Va Virgin, e was charged, at
tackled and severely beat Harold, the
16-year-old son of the prosecutor,
about two weeks ago on Buchanan's
farm. Harold Buchanan is still under
a doctors care at his fathers home,
but is expected to recover. In their
compromise, Virgin agreed to pay all
doctor bills, the costs in the case, to
sell his farm to Buchanan at price
to be fixed, and to leave the COM
munity before January l 1912.
Our Near Neghbors.
Mother = Don't you know. darling
that we are commanded to love our
neighbors2 Little One - Yes, an /
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
AMERICAN SLAM BY REBELS.
Believed He Had Helped Fight Insur-
rectIon In Mexico Town.

Mexico City. - Representatives of
the Red Cross Society who have re-
turned to the capital from the Isthmus
Of Tehuantepec say that 249 men were
killed and 160 wounded in the fighting
at Juchitan. When the Red Cross
men arrived they found the bodies of
abel Shepperd, an American; a MeM-
san Judge and an army paymaster in
The hotel. These men had been killed
by bullets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
Murderess Gets ren.Yeer Sentence.

Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Matte
Green, who shot and killed her neigh
bor Mrs. Annie Williams, two months
ago, has been found guilty and SEN
fenced to 10 years in the state pri.
son.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-12-06
For Ice and Snow,--the Sleeth
Steel Mat.

Practical sanitary and rustproo the Sleeh the door
mat ideally adapted to in snowy weather. and it flexible
enough to conform to the most places made best
galvanized material and in all sizes and shapes for ee
vators and hotels, or in rolls for soda fountains.
Prices, ST. $3.50 and So
Second Floor