davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-18
RnnIS He Needed.

"I'm going west for little vacation
with lot Of good fellows" he said.
what book will be of the most service
TO me in our ramblings about the coun-
try"
"Ioyle." was the ready reply.-Chica-
go Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-18

Try the "New Way for better prices
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-18

''I had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t gave immediate relief. Two bot
ties produced marvellous results" writes
l.. II. Warren, Albany, Wis. 1t digests
Heath & Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-18
QUAY FRIENDS
WILL DEIN CONTROL
Great Preparations For the Re.
publican State Convention.
HARRISBURG WILL BE GAY.
1t VIII Be n Rntification Meeting
For the staIwnrt Republicans Who
Have Won Victories In Many COun-
. tias I'm the Stnfe

Especial corrospondence.)


Harrisburg, April 17.-Arrangements
are being made for the entertainment
of a very large crowd at the Republi-
can state convention, which will be
held here on the 25th inst. The fact
that this is presidential year, with the
interest being taken by the party work.
ers throughout the commonwealth in
the coming national Republican con-
vention in Philadelphia, will tend to
add to the throng that will gather here
to help name the eight delegates at
large to the national convention, nomi-
nate the presidential electoral ticket
and put the other candidates in tho
field.
The local Republicans are going to
decorate their buildings, and the town
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-04-18
STAMPING OUT IMPURITY.
Especial Correspondence.)

Major Wells states that in the fiscal
year 1898 to 1899, following the de-
cision declaring the first oleomarga-
rine law unconstitutional, about IL
900. 900 pounds of the stuff was sold in
Pennsylvania There waslittlerestraint
Since the new and more stringent leg
islation was passed the sale has vastly
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-09
Real Greatness.

N exchange gives this story of a
pompous member of parliament who
attended an agricultural show in Dub
lin. He arrived late, and found himself
on the outskirts of huge crowd. Be-
ing anxious to obtain good view for
himself and lady friend who accom-
panied him, and presuming that he
was we'll known to the spectators. he
tapped burly coal porter on the shoul-
der and peremptorily demanded. Make
way there" "Garn. who are We push-
~1n'?aa was the unexpected response. do
you Know who am. sir?" cried the in
dignant M. P. Il am a representative
of the people," YAH growled the
porter, as re stood unmoved. "but
we're the bloomin' people them
selves"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-09
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EX-
ISTENCE.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Whereas, j. d. marlborough, D. E. Fer
guson and George Ingram have filed in this
office copy of their Articles of Association
and an Organization Certificate, as provided
in sections 1926, 1927, 1928, chapter g of the
Revised Code of 1895, said chapter being
the law governing the organization of State
Banks, setting forth all the facts required to
be stated in said sections and have in all re-
spects complied with the requirements of
Banks as contained in the chapter herein
before referred to:
Now, therefore. l. Fred Falley, Secretary
of State of the State of North Dakota, in
virtue and by authority of law, do hereby
certify that said parties, their associates and
successors, have become 4 body polite and
corporate, under the corporate name, State
Bank of Bowbells, and by that name are
hereby authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking; to adopt and use cor
porate seal: to sue and be sued: purchase,
hold and convey real and personal property,
as provided by said chapter, to have success
sion for Il period of twenty-five years; to
make contracts and to have and enjoy all
the rights and privileges granted to State
Banks under the laws of this state, subject
to their Articles of Incorporation, and all
legal restrictions aud liabilities in relation
thereto.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the
State of North Dakota, at Bismarck, this
10Th day of December, A. D. 1889.
FRED FALLEY,
[Seal Secretary of State.
By FRANK LAWRENCE,
Deputy.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-09
Entered at the postoffice in Bowbells, N. D.,
Jan. 25, 1900, as second-class matter.
HousEroP SCULPTURE.
Ruskin Said Some Severe Things About
It-His Denunciation.

Ruskin Said Some Severe Things About
It-His Denunciation.
The extensive alterations which are
proceeding at the Atheneum club, and
which include the addition of story
to its height, have been thought In
more than one quarter to be likely to
spoil the effect of the beautiful frieze,
modelled after the Greek, that runs
around the top of the building as orig
inally designed, says the London News.
There is, however, some misapprehen-
sion as to whether this is the club dec
oration which has won the singular
fame Of being denounced by Mr.. Rus
kin, for, in point of fact, it was not the
Atheneum at the corner of Pail Mall
and Waterloo place that the great art
critic had in mind. but service"
club further along Pail Mall. The de-
nunciation was made in the second OF
Mr.. Ruskins lectures on architecture,
delivered in Edinburgh as long as the
November of 1853. He was condemn
ing as grievous waste of money the
constant habit of putting careful sculp-
ture at the tops of the houses, and he
went on to say: "a temple of luxury
has just been built in London for the
Army and Navy club. 1t cost $4,000,
exclusive of purchase of ground. 1t
has upon it an enormous quantity of
sculpture, representing the gentlemen
Of the navy as little boys riding upon
dolphins, and the gentlemen Of the
army-I couldn't see as what, nor can
anybody, for all this sculpture is put
up at the top of the house, where the
gutter chould be, under the cornice.
know that this was Greek way OF
doing things. can't help it; that does
not make it wise one. Greeks might
be willing to pay for what they couldn't
see. but Scotchmen and Englishmen
shouldn't"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-09
Douhtles. Remembered.

The Advocate of India" tells of
curious way Of rejoicing. The Nawab
of Pampore being blessed with a
daughter, rejoicings were taking place
lin his state, and weeks pay was de-
Quoted from every state official in
commemoration of the event.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-09

BOston's British American Residents.
There are in Boston 44,207 persons
born in British America, including On.
tarlo, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick.
Prince Edward island and Newfound.
land.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-09
Organization Certificate
OF THE
STAIE BANK
BoWBELLS, N. D.

Know ALL MEN BY THESE Presents, That
we, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
have this day united ourselves together to
form an association for carrying on the
business of banking under the laws of the
state of North Dakota, and have adopted
and executed Articles of Association, in
duplicate, for that purpose, and have duly
forwarded copy of such articles to the Sec
retary of State of North Dakota; that we do
hereby under our hands make and file the
following as our Certificate of Organiza-
ton:
First-The name of said Corporation is
State Bank of Bowbells.
Second-The place where the business of
discount and deposit are to be carried on is
Bowbells, North Dakota.
Third tThe amount of the capital stock
and the amount into which its shares are to
vided into fifty shares of One Hundred DOL
lars each.
Fourth-The name and place of residence
of the shareholders and the number of shares
held by each of them are as follows: :,
Name Residence No. Shares
]. D. marlborough, Park River, 20
d. E. Ferguson, Grafton, 90
Flfth-The period at which this corpora
ton shall commence business shall be the
first day of March. A. D. 1900, and it shall
terminate the first day of March, 1925.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals, each for himself, this
7th day of December, A. d. 1899.
j. D. LANDsBoRoUGH, [Seal]
d. E. FERGUSON, Seal
GEORGE INGRAM. 'fSeal1
State SoSaty of Se,t1 Of MsisS, Rias'a' iss.
On this 7th day Of December, 1899, before
me personally appeared j. d. Lands
borough. D. E. Ferguson and George In
gram. known to me to be the persons who
are described in and who executed the fore
going Certificate of Organization, and they
and each of them acknowledge to me that
they executed the same.
JOHN NJ. STARKowsK1,
Seal Notary Public.
Office of Register of Deeds,
Ward county, N. d.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-09

Office of Register of Deeds.

Office of Register Of Deeds,
Ward county, N. D.
Filed in this office for record on the 18th
day of December, 1899, at 11:3O O'Clock
a. m., and was duly recorded in book on
page 536. ]. E. JOHNSON,
Register Of Deeds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
TO DESTROY FREE SPEECH.

DR.. Ross, professor of economies at
Leland Stamford University, has been
forced out Of the University by Mrs.
Stanford because his teachings were
not in line with the money-worshlp
spirit of the Stanfords and other Pa
citic shore money kings. a special to
the World has these two significant
paragraphs:
Speaking of DIR. Ross resignation,
President Jordan said:
81 consider DR.. Ross n man with
out a peer in America today when it
comes to teaching social science. The
vacancy he will leave in Il faculty
cannot be filled. There are many
good economists. but there are no So
biologists of his rank in the country.
'sFriendS Of DR.. Ross are calling at
tention to the fact h a the VIC great
institutions of education hat have
been established by munificlent per-
sOnal endoWments-the Leland Stan
ford University and the University OF
Chicago. founded by John ID. Rookie
feller.' are about the only one in the
country where the expression of per
sona1 opinion by the professors has
been the cause Of their condemnation
and Dismissal"
The trusts, having forced their en-
ployes to vote for the trust President.
are resolved to educate young men &c
become defenders of the trusts. Hence
the attempt to destroy free speech. II
is pitiful to know that, while the
trusts cannot coerce DR.. Ross, there
are college professors, just as there
are 1aborers, who will do anything tC
keep a full dinner pail But, thanl
God, they are in the minority. If tht
trusts control the educational lnstl
buttons. they will w the cltade
where the youth are trained. and MI
subsidize or dominate the thought o
the next generation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
q SOLDIERS HONE.

We desire to call the especial atten-
ton to the letter Of Miss Rebccca Cam
eron, published today, in which she
urges upon the people to give AIDE
quate support to the brave men who
responded to the call of the State in the
War Between the States. Now and
then some warm-hearted Confederate
soldier, or some good woman has re-
membered the Home, but even if there
were enough generous men and women
to give, it would be unseemly to de-
pend upon charity for their support.
When these men volunteered, the State
contracted with them to care for them
in their old age. That is Il sacred OBJ
legation and it ought not to require
any eXhortation for the States repre-
sentatives to live up to the obligation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
INJURIOUS TO THE SOUTH

The letter addressed by the "Mer-
chants Association, Of New York, TO
the North Carolina Corporation com
mission against the application 70
raise rates in this State, is we'll worth
reading. Among other data, 1T con-
tains the following:
1T is a fact so well known as 10
challenge contradiction that Il scale
of freight rates eXacted in your ter
ritory is. as compared with rates IN
other territory eXOrbitant.
THE difference between those gov
crning elsewhere is shown by these
figures by classes:
.'New York to Atlanta. S14 miles.
first class. If: second, 9S; third, So;
fourth. 70; fifth, GO: sixth, 40.
New York to Chicago, 9l3 miles.
first class. Is: second, 60; third, 80;
fourth. 80: fifth. 30; sixth, p.
The above are rates for each class
per 100 pounds. 1t will be seen that
though Chicago is 80 miles further
from New York than Atlanta, the rates
to that southern town are Is to IL
higher.
There is no excuse for this. This
discrimination is ~ruinous to the South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
ROPOsED NATIONAL REFORMS

There are three reforms in II ma
tional governmental system which the
Philadelphia Times thinks should be
promptly initiated by Congress after
its meeting on the first Monday OF
next month. They are proposed
amendments to the national cOnstltu-
ton, as follows:
l.. That hereafter the President and
Vice-President of the United States shall
be elected for the term of six years, and
that the President shall be ineligible to
reelection as his immediate successor.
2. That the people of the nation quail
fed to vote for member of the popular
branch Of Congress in the States and
Territories, shall vote directly for can
didates for President and ice-President,
and the candidates receiving the largest
number of votes shall be declared
elected.
3. That United States Senators shall
be chosen by popular election as other
State officers are elected.
In favor OF the first reform proposed
the Times argues that an extension OF
the Presidential term would contribute
very largely to our tranquility in in
dustry. and trade, and also
that it would do much to lessen the
Importance of money, that is now be
coming an appalling factor in our ma
tiOnal contests.
AS to the second decentralization OF
the President by popular vote-it is
urged that it would save millions o.
money! in orr contest
which must now be expended in 4;
dOZen or more doubtful States, and i
would eliminate in 4 large measure
the debauchery Of voters and the eN
penditure Of money in the choice o
a President. Besides, it is argued, III
President IS the representative of TIL
sovereign people of the country, an
hat he should be chosen by their d
rect vote.
1t is pointed out that the leaders O
both parties are publicly pledged t
q constitutional amendment directin
the election of United States Senator
by popular vote in the States.
In concluding its arguments in f:
vOr of these reforms, the Times saws
All of these proposed amendments
the Constitution are in the line of hone
popular government; are in the lire
honest political effort, and are in the Il,
Of national reform. If the Republicar
are wise they will present a solid fro
in favor of such constitutional amen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
TAMMANY MEANS BUSHES
SO Declares Croker Of the Crusade
Vice. He Sails. a""'t
(By the Associated Pr.

New York. Nov. 17.-Richa-t ~-
sailed for England today on r
steamer Lucania. At the Do.
club before starting for Tho
pier. Mr.. Croker said:
This movement By Taru-.-
against vice means business
taken up the fight to purify -rs
earnest and We propose to carr.
successful issue"
Have you any parting instr.
give 10 the committee OF five F.. ..
ter Of the vice crusade" Mr.. Orr.
then asked.
only this" he answered. .-...
was formed two months ago. W..
put it into execution before ,'-..
cause we feared the people 4....
construe the motive which a..r..
plan for the b-etternent of the ...
Chief Devery was asked ar r... .
quarters today if he had read PA.
sent by Bishop Potter TO N.... -
Wyck, calling attention to l. .
~laxness III the Police Department
re0lieG:
4 have nothing to say touaa.rs
appertaining to that matter
He made 4 similar answer when
if the Investigations and resulrar.
plants made by the Tammauy Cuar.
Of five in the search after vice W.... ..
treated in the customary manner
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
Reidsville Tobacco Market.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Reidsvile, N. c., Nov. 1.-THE tobacco
trade Of Reidsville is in a healthier condi-
ton thar it has been since it was first
established. All of the manufacturers
have had a prosperous year and are out
on the market in full force for a supply of
leaf for another year, while all of the
order men are holding large orders which
they are anxious to fill. The increased
demand for the leaf has already stimu-
lated the prices of the same and an active
market may reasonably be expected
throughout the session.
The ordinance passed some time ago
giving permission to sell liquor on Gil
mer street was reScinded By the town
commissioners at a called meeting yes
terday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
TWO GREAT RAILROAD DEALS.
The Scheme That President Hill add J. rierpont
Morgan Are Working.
(By the Associated Press

tBV the Associated PreSS.)
New York, Nov. 1.-THE Mail and Elk
press prints the following today:
Two gigantic railroad deals, involving
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Union Pacific on the one hand and the
Atchison and Southern Pacific Systems on
the other hand have just been completed
and will shortly be announced.
This statement is officially made by
one Of the highest executive officials of
the Northern Pacific Railway who admits
his company is about to pass under the
control of the Great Northern. according
to the long cherished plan of James I.
Hill.
President Hill Of the Great Northern.
is acting in close harmony with j.. Pier
pont Morgan, who is the chief factor in
the management of the Northern Pacific.
ana II IS Tor the purpose of putting
through the big combination that the
Northern Pacific voting trust has been
dissolved.
There is to be no consolidation or leas-
ing of one property to another, for Messrs.
Hill and Morgan recognize that the laws
Oh certain States in the West would not
permit Of such a thing.
MI. Morgan and Mr.. Hill. acting with
the Deuche Bank of Berlin. which has
always Deen a large owner of Northern
racine stock, have pooled their interests
III northern Pacific stock and have re-
Gently greatly added to their holdings OF
WI 'ierh racine shares until they now
nave a majority in the great pool. This
Is 10 be turned over to the Great North
ern' giving the latter control of it's rival
Inc Great Northern, it is believed, will
pay LOT the huge block of Northern Pa
enc stock by the issue of new Great
Noitnern stock or by means of new Sc
'curltles yet to be determined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
BUT THE DENS ARE WIDE OPEN
Three Arrests in the East Side Yesterday TIM
many's Crusade Ineffective as Yet
(By the Associted Pre-

New York. Nov. 17.-District h|,..l...
Gardiner, to whom Mayor Van W..
upon the receipt of Bishop Potter's .....
vice letter, directed a communicatI.. r,.
questing that steps be taken by tl. ...
trict attorneys office to suppress r..
vicious conditions existing on the ...,
side in the red light" district. tu...
secured fifty warrants, returnahle tam.r-
row. Colonel Gardeners assi~ .uf.
secured one hundred warrants when
Superintendent Mccullough submitted bis
evidence and affidavits against The DIS.
orderly resorts on the East Side which.
resulted in three arrests.
In speaking Of the crusade, Colonel
Gardiner said:
I'VE will start where Bishop Potter
says things are in such a bad way Oh r'e
East Side, and then, if necessary. 'Hr
reform will take in other parts of t.u
city. They are scared pretty badly uuw
on the East Side since my detectives Uasu
turned their attention in that direction
The pool rooms and gambling ho0.t.
were opon as usual today. undisturh,o .s
the wide advertisement of the Tdmmaug
crusade against vice. The only sc,m.u.
effect of the publicity that has been given
to Mr. Cookers declaration was Ii.r
door-keepers in the best patroDjZrl u-
sorts for betting on the races performed
their duty in something more than t.o
~porfunctory name that ruled earlier IH
the week, and patrons who We're u..
known had to go through the form OF Safe
isfying the guards before being admIl.,.
| No person who had money and The "|r.
to bet found any real difficulty in placing
wagers, however, and the downtown u0.I
rooms were more than ordinarily busy.
The downtown gambling houses, nearly
all of which are known as day game
and which are closed a short time ut'.'
| business in the trade %centers Us -N
| pended, were open in the afternoon. I
the gaming establishments Of the Ten
derlOin and hotel district it was said tlH'
there was nc idea that a general cI". low
would be ordered and interferences hF 'M'
police was not anticipated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20

tbar 10 allow him TO take his prisoner 10
tho county all at Hugo, but his protests
,rara disregarded. One man carried q rope
NJ which had been termed ii hangnlih 5
moose. This was slipped over the ne
eros neck. 1t was at first announced
that the negro was 70 be executor oS
hanging. Many, including the 1ather Vi
the negro's victim protested that sucn ="
death would be too easy, II was IN
ally decided to leave the method OF death
to the outraged father. He decided upon
burning at the stake. The train was men
allowed to proceed, and at Lake slatloh
about 3 miles from Limon, and neal 'he
scene of the negro's crime, the party lel'
the train and began preparations 1or Tue
deed of vengeance. Suggestions OF hlutii-
alton before burning were made, put MT
Frost declared against II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
THE OPEN DOOR.

The necessity of keeping an open
door in China is self-evident, and the
administration Will no doubt use every
effort to preserve that policy. After
the omen door has worked successful
", maybe some of the barriers erected
by the protective tariff may be broken
down.
The "open door is the ~forerunner
of free trade, whether its advocates see
it or not. The day will come when
protection as now known will be re-
oarded' as a relic of barbarlsm III
trade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
AN APACHE OUTBREAK
They Attack the Mormon
Settlement at PasCheC0.
The Settlers Rush TO Battle ard Drive Them
OFF. The Indians Lose Twelve and
Mormons -Four,
(By the Associated Press

Casas Grande, Mexico, Nov. j., IN
attack on the Mormon colony at
checo, twelve Indians and four Aoi...
were killed. Several were WouH-". .
both Sides. A band of ApaChes a..rH..
to stampede a bunch Of cattle h'.'..
to the Mormon settlers. The alarm
sounded and the Apaches were ai..".
leaving a number of their G'a- '.
field.
COuriers from the settlement h.
to Casas Grande for aid, il benz
that the Indians might return ana .'.
the attack. A squadron OF c@*a..
fifty infantryDlen Were immediate"
ed from the JuareZ post. The '"'
of Chihuahua also ordered Out q ..
rurales.
1t was first believed tina 'lg
were from the San Carlos T'"
in Arizona, but this is not a..
tain, and some of the Officials
clined to the belief that tn" .
composed of Chihuahua Apache
into Mexico several years az"
United States Government roln-..
A~pacheS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20
WESTERN N. C. CONFERENCE.
Bishop n. C. Morrison Will Preside at Session
in Greensboro This Week.
Especial to News and Observer

(Special to News and Observer.)
Greensboro. Y. c., Nov. 17.-Ihe ar
engagements for the annual session oil
the Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference have all been completed.
the homes provided for the delegates,
preacher and visitors, and on Tues
day they Will begin to come and when
Conference opens on Tuesday corning
this city will be a great Methodist
camp ground.
There is general interest among the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-11-20

Methodists to see and hear Bishop
Morrison. He is one OF the latest OF
the preachers elevated to the bishopric
and this is tie first time he has held
Conference in North Carolina. lie
bears the reputation of being a great
preacher and wise
1T is expected that the Conference
will bring five hundred preachers, del
epates and visitors to the city during
the week. Conference will be in SEES
sion from next Wednesday until Tues
day of the following week.