davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-12
FOR MURDER OF FATHER RIEeEL.
Robert BRYAN Was Indicted Others
Under Arrest.

Philadelphia. Jan. 12.-The grand
jury indicted Robert Bryan for the
murder of Father Riegel, the Roman
Catholic priest whose death occurred
last Saturday morning, after knock
out drops" had been given him with
a view to rob him. Bryan is in the
Tombs prison, New York, awaiting
the arrival of requisition papers.
The indictment was the first against
any of the six now under arrest in
connection with the crime.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16

Some one with head for figures has
recently attempted TO calculate the num-
Der Of moves on the chcssboard. He
starts with the fact that each player has
20 possible moves from which he must
select his first move He then tells US
that the number Of possible ways Of
playing the first four moves only, on
each side would be 3lS,9T0, ,JGl,0O0.
II then, any one were 10 play with
cut cessation at the rate Of one set a
minute, II would take him more than
0OO,OOO years to go through them all.
The number Of ways Of playing the first
ten moves on each side is 1G9.51S, 500 p
100,j44000,0 1000, 0,000,000O These fig.
ures are probably in defect, rather than
In excess, of the actual number. On their
basis, however, and considering the popu-
lation Of the whole world to he ,4S3, ,00O.-
600, more than 2l7000,000,000 would be
needed to 90 through them all, even II
every man, woman and child on the face
Of the globe played without cessation
for that enormous period at the rate Of
one set per minute and no set was re-
peated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16
GOT THEIR QUARTERS.
She Was Selling Souvenirs From the
Southern Battleneids.

They were very busy when she entered,
but beauty is far better for the eyes than
figures, and they all dropped their pens
and looked up.
What can do for you, miss?' said
the confidential clerk, glacing at her
stunning gown and picture hat.
81 am afraid | am intruding on your
time" she said sweetly.
Rest assured that you are not"
She opened a dainty little satchel and
brought forth several blocks Of wood.
Gentlemen" she said, Il am selling
these souvenirs Of Lookout mountain and
Chickamauga battlefields for % cents
each, the proceeds, after expenses are
deducted, to go to a deserving charity.
These little blocks Of wood, Of course,
possess no intrinsic value but the mem
ories they call up. If you are southern
gentlemen, and Of course | know by your
appearance that you are southern gentle
men, you will think Of the valor display
ed on those fields by the noble sons Of our
dear southland every time you gaze upon
these little blocks, and a feeling Of pride
In your ancestry and your native land
will swell your hearts with pride"
How much more she would have said
can only be guessed at, but Of course they
would. The staff Of clerks passed up
their quarters like small boys before the
circus wagon.
'Thank you, gentlemen" she said
bowling herself out. "You have indeed
assisted in a noble work"
Then came Jimmy, the office boy.
Say, where did you fellows get them
little blocks?" he inquired.
Bought them from a lady" responded
one. They are souvenirs from the bat
tlefelds of Lookout mountain and Chick
amauga."
did she have on a pink dress"
ayes"
"Cary little satchelY
"Yes. Where did you see her, JimmyY
Down in a furniture factory asking
the foreman for little blocks. She told
him she wanted them for a child 20 play
with. Say. you fellows don't know Look
out mountain souvenirs when you see
them. Them blocks come outen saw
logs. Chattanooga News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16
500 REWARD, stO0.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 leai n that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken in
teTnally. acting directly apon the blood
and mucous surface of the system. there
by de- troy ing the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prieiors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any ease that L fails TO cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are thobest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16
A PAINTERS VISION.
The Story OF One OF 1iunSncEy's Fs
rnons rAIntlngs.

NT,,v n, ,,ctds,, I, p,, .o,y,-
NIicboJ Srbroe,io,,-'-crao,,l por,r Nm
L,c,y !, ~, ur,,,,,;n,, ,.I,li,,. -.
a nit;Icss ilpstrotjen ~ 10 ,rS,, ~
DrrJcn,s line tbat grc,t wis ,ro s,,ro :,
naIn,ss ro.r .ui,5 ,ni ,hir n,r,;,i,,,,
mari m. bounds ~ scnoratinn
Uis marvellous ana f,nt,stic,i coro,,
bo,b os man ana ms ,rtist ,,.,s r,,rtc,
Inv n brnJrcl cnisr,l,s tbst ,ni,tt bov,
bcon ,,,,strncJ a. ,,.il,nc, - ~, ,,ri,t
orcc1 Mind b,,t :, ,,.as ,,,,t ,,,,,i, M, 80
so, boc,r,n borcI,s.t,, gI,rJoi ,ba, -.
,ro,lJ rcaIi,oJ IN b.r. ,ror,ni,,,, ,aI
orce hal Lnr. iho j,,oii.ct u,h,,S S",
,iva, h thrro ni,,rr,s Mil, -, -,
tbcir r,intor fa,n., ,;,,,,s i,,.,r.,i,''. ~,
tile md n devoted rc,.,rl sncb os +,
bcs,,u.c1 r,,,, vo,,, Gov. -, a. ,,. Iii
~ Iife "'' 10"
nj ,..;,l r,o,b,5, ~, ,,.,,,.i,.i,.. -
,,.,ri,;,,,. ,,, ~, -. .'. ''''H 1''.
~, ',,.,li,,, iu,,|,,..i.- ~ %
coso 80 iis -. s,,,,,.',. ..,n.
re-, PILE" irL;, ,,i,.,,-'l -. a. ~
80 - 10 t.". ~, s'''' Nn'OH = y
~, =, 80, ~ re, ,Y'''''''', i''V'i
' slal ~ .9u'vS' ~ ,"c nBuivs save ON,
- -, sNS'tu.u ~, III WIN I"p'll! a,iiloS,
"a nv, nv "'Nu u"N" uuu 'WHisn' oi
u'l' u1!, ine onS sPovS 'v.ll'lilihs empty
"'5 ""S 't'' les'' 'eI lo' 'lie nsure OF Jesus
W.u,ia,. NJ ~ le'nni.,i 50 many uHSs WINE
iuiu'N''@s Ius "o,Nv" On we other usuf's
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16

That flies are present in the summer
and absent in the winter is n matter Of
common knowledge. Just where the flies
go to in winter, however, is a question
which few can answer.
This mystery as to the whereabouts Of
flies in the colder months is deepened by
the fact that flies, like Adam and Eve.
are born fully grown and Of natural size.
There are no small flies Of the same spe-
cies, the little ones which you occasional
ly observe and feel being Of a different
kind from the larger ones.
In winter, il search Of the house lie
made, these summer tormcntors will be
found in great numbers sccreted in warm
places in the roof or between the parti-
tions Of floors. Around the chimney
myriads Of them may be seen hibcrnat-
ing comfortably.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16

trivial.
In few years the state will receive
a large revenue from the sale Of ma
tured timber and timber that has been
destroyed by insects, fire and wind
storm. So far the deeds have been
made to the commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, but in case It became desir-
able to sell timber that had been de-
stroyed by fire or wind storm the
power, under the present laws, is de-
ficient. There are practically three
separate bodies or departments that
have supervision over these forest
lands-the agricultural department, the
board of property and the forestry
commission. All these bodies give oc-
casion for conflict, although Fortunate
ly none has yet occurred"
The governor recommended that an
act be passed which would place the
purchase and the supervision of these
lands under one management.
SENATOR WASHBURN.
An interesting character in the corr
ing struggle for reform legislation will
be Senator o. r. Washburn. OF Craw-
ford county, who recently announced
that he had joined the Republican
party. In his speech in the Republican
caucus Senator Washbura, among
Other things, said:
Il believe that under the leadership
On men who are here represented we
are going to have more equitable labor
laws, laws that will insure justice be-
tween man and man. | believe that we
are going to have state appropriations
for good roads, so that the farmers may
be benefited. / believe that we are
going to have an honest enforcement
of the laws relating TO the agricultural
interests; that, with the two city rings
kicked out and driven beck to private
life, and with renewed life IN the Re-
publican party, We arc going 20 have
real reform. These are among the
reasons why am a Republican.
i ask no sympathy from any cne on
count Of newspaper criticisms Of my
action. Appealing to time and to the
people 20 justify the wisdom of my
course, 7 take pride in the ! 2lief that
l have helped to break this deadlock.
and whether this contest snail be set
tied by one ballot or many, shall, for
the sake of the good name Of the COM
monwealth, for the sake Of real reform
and because it will be yielding to the
will Of the majority, support tnat man
whom the people have chosen, even
against my own eiforts-that man who
is to settle these things and settle them
right, Matthew Stanley Quay"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16

Among the many products Of civiliza-
tion which were familiar TO the Chinese
many centuries before they came into
use in Europe may be rcckoned bank
notes. There is in the possession Of ''The
OLD Lady In Thrcaineedlc Street" a
specimen supposed to b. one Of the oldest
extant. dating from the fourteenth cen
fury Of our era.
II is now proved. however, that paper
money was issued in China as early as
SJT \. ID. These securities closely re-
sembled the famous French assignats in
being based upon the estates of the king
dom The Bank Of Stockholm claims to
have been the first western institution TO
adopt a paper currency, but the Bank Of
England must have followed very close
with its go notes. which were issued in
lGJG.-Bankers' Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16

An officer who loses limb OF eye at
once receives a sum equivalent to a
years pay and the price Of an artificial
limb. A year later he may be granted a
permanent annual pension, graduated ac-
cording to his rank. 4 lieutenant gen
eral receives f400, a major general 1850,
colonel $500, major 600, captain
f100 and subaltern f70. - Scottish
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16

Clara-I hear, Carrie, that you have re-
fused Frank Swctscr
Carrie-l had to do IT, He is so selfish.
you know. He told me he could not live
without me. just thinking Of himself,
you see.-Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-16
DILL. EAIERT
FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER

Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm
and Walnut streets, Is prepared 10 do all
Kinds Of custom work from the finest 10
he coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices rea-
sOnable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Miss Whaley Scored a Big Success
 Last Might.

The fourth week of the Vaudeville at the Auditorium opened last night. A large audience, was present. The bill this week promises to be the best yet. Every member on the program Is an artist, but Miss Amy Whaley, the spprano, proved to be the star.
 Miss Whaley Is a young woman from Ohio possessing all the charms which contribute to success before the public youth. beauty and a captivating stage presence in addition to a rarely sympa- thetic and sweet voice. Miss Whaley was recently engaged for a six month s tour of the Presidents United States Marine Band of Washington.
 Miss Whaley was encored again and again last night. It Is seemingly no ef- fort for her to sing. and the sweet notes come from her throat In bird-like mel ody Each song brought forth tumult of applause.
 Mitchell and Cain the fun-makers. and Delphino. the musical clown. of last week. appeared again last night and were loudly applauded. Helene Delmar in popular songs. made quite hit, and Clark Mounts. the singer and monolo- guist, held the close attention of the asl dlence. Ton. Karlo and Noma, Japanese artists proved to be quite clever and en- tertaining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

danatntal !sw recosnised union labor. He naa noI~d that whsn iLe new Consti tuition was to be sixncd, 1t would have fsiea but aGf ii rs. on m not n tSs shss he had ton before. He had hoped to have en- bodied In 1t that all State printing should Le done by union labor. but in this he of corw,t labor working side by side with free labor, but had failed. But, said he. all in ali. the instrument is better not advance far enough. We still have LegisIi z tres, though from whom we can get relief. Mir. Beddow saie that child labor was worse than convict labor. He try of i child of years old working in a cotton mill for IS cents p..r week was an outrage to civilization. He also spoke iio @ ociss from pridins oa fSse % rai,road PsS
 Gen: J. W. A. Sanford sf Montgomery. s. ssarofa ss oss' .ppes. ppss.kis the wsn, labor an. and Snsntionsd tke great @ i Progress It had made until today 1t is recog- Frederick Robinson of England. who was featuring on an occasion like the meet Ing last night. when he said. Ladies and pardon, for you are enc not gentlemen. Mir. Sanford said that he had evidently for gotten that Jesus Christ was iaborer. ME. Santoro spoke or the progress and or the greatness attained by men who had been common laborers.
 MT. ChappeE Cory was the next and last speaker introduced 1dr. Cory said that the organization of labor was one O. the greatest agencies of progress. He said that whatever benefited labor ben efits capital. Mir. Cory said that much talk had been made about the advantage the South has in cheap labor. There Is no advantage, said he, for cheap labor Is curse to the community and to bus mess. It is high-priced labor that creates prosperity.
 After an overture by the orchestra the celebration was concluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
THE PASSING THRONd.

Captain D. M. White of Goodwater reached the city last. night.
 Mir. O. s. Bowling of Ozark has been in Montgomery this week.
 Mr.~William Lindstedt has returned from Talladega Springs,
 MT. Ralph Chastain' has returned from a weeks stay at Talladega Springs.
 Captain A c. Forbes will leave today for New York and Buffalo.
 Probate Judge J: B. Gaston has return ed from Warm Springs. Go.
 Mir. Alexander Birch has returned from a weeks stay in Louisville.
 Mir. H R. Shorter of Eufaula is spend- ing a few days in the city.
 Mir. W. S oates of Headland was in the city yesterday.
 Chancellor J. B. Kelly of Annlston was in the city last night.
 Professor Charles C. Thateh of Auburn is in the city to go before the CoEnmittee on order and Harmony of th, Convention. MT Jake weis of Mobile the State Sen ator at large, Is watching the closing scenes of the Convention.
 
 Messrs. Brainard Clapp and Ed. Bart lett have returned from Buffalo and Ni- agara Falls.
 Senator R. L. Hipp of Blount reached inc city yesterday and brings the nsfs that his people are for the Constitution. Mir Samuel G. Adams of Ozark Is wis., iting his brother in the city on his way to BIount Springs.
 Hon L. P Troupe of Morgan, a promi- nent attorney and member of the Legis- isture Is here shaking hands with his hosts of friends.
 Ex-Governor Robert Taylor of '2ennes- see spent yesterday in the city with bls friend. MT. Joel Barrett. and received cordial greeting from his many friends. Master clifford Sorrell, the bright little son of Hon. George A Sorrell of Cren- sSaw a member of the Convention, came fn yesterday with is father to see the Convention fiinsh its Iabors. csntain w. J. Walden is in the city re- turning home from Washington City where he has been to stand his exami- ration for appointment as Captain in the TeGnlar army, The Captain says he did not find the examination as rigid as he sSpected and is confident that he will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
HEALTHY SCHOOLRA'AM. Found Out How to Feed Herself.

Many school teachers, at the end of their years work. feel thoroughly exhausted and worn out physically and mentally The de- mand upon the nerves and brain of a teacher is unusual and unless they are well fed and fed upon properly selected food it Is natuI al that they should run down.
 A little woman teacher at Gobleville, Mich who has been teaching regularly for a number Of years, has always found herself thoroughly exhausted at the end Of the session, until with in the last year she has made use of Grape Nuts Food with the result that she closed the year as robust. healthy. strong vigorous woman. having gained in weight from 90 pounds to I2oi her nerves strong. face bright friends, who constantly comment on her color and strength. She knows exactly to what the change Is attributed. for in the years past living on ordinary food she has almost broken down before the school year closed. whereas since using Grape-Nuts, this change has been brought about evidence prima taeie of the value of Grape-Nuts Food for rebuilding the brain and nerve centers
 The name of the teacher can be given by the EnStdEp Cereal Co., Ltd.s Battle .CEesk. Mloh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
MADE AT OPERA
 HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
Ion. c. P. Beddow of Birmingham, Gen. !. ". A. Sanford and Chap te' pell Cory of Montgomery
 Delivered Addresses

Labor Day was duly observed in Mont gomeiy by the various labor organiza- lions, It being legal holiday the banks
 Se s Tss sre So id;,y. and mail wss delivered as usual.
 A monster Labor Day ceiebratton was Lsld at the Opera House last night, at prominent citizens. Hon. c. P. Beddow CT Birmingham. member Of the Consu- tutional Convention from Jefferson. Hon. J:, W. A; Sanford of Montgomsry, mem. from this county, and by MT. Cnappeil Cory of Montgomery. ... r...-,.
 The members of the cotored bricklayers the streets yesterday morning. ana gave a barbecue at the baseball park during the day.
 meeting at the Opera House last night A large crowd was out to hear the friends of labor discuss this important question. many ladies being present. for some time in front of the play house, and an orchestra furnished music on the inside between the speeches. ,osaS Among those on the t stage were os sns union of Montgomery: T. J. Hall. mas ter of ceremonies: Frank Shaw. local or. ganizer of the American Federation of Union: J. I. Link of the Typograpnical Union; B. Ross of the TailorE .'rhos. Pulliam of the Typographical. %. Garrett of the Typographical, Mr. vou- itch of of the Tailors, J. c. harrison of the Printers, W. w. Haskell of the Carpenters, T. j. .McNeil of the Carpent- CTS. h. addition there were MT. Hal T.. Walker. Messrs. Beddow. Sanford sud
 MT. T., J. Hall was mastc. of ceremo- nies. In his preliminary remarks he spoke of three great holidays, Christmas, the Fourth of July and Labor Day. MT: Hall said that any one who is engaged iaborer. He said the word was vast in it's comprehension and went into detail of the great work of labor. Mir. hali said that he believed the time would come when the man that makes e blow will be as much honored as the man who makes a Constitution. He paid great tribute to the laborer and said many of them would appear to greater advantage if they Tad show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
The Earth's Bendings.
Everybody's Magazine.

EVeryDouy Md6aNAhc'
 Little bendings are in progress all the time the world over. The ''immovaDle' hills are lowing and scraping to each other constantly. Every evening. as the dew settles in the valleys between them, they nod to one another. So, like wise, do the mountains. even to greater extent. Gravity Is tugging all the time. And in London, too. where earthquaka sensations are practically unknown. the earth bends daily. and the buildings. like the hills and the mountains, nod to their trends opposite when the morning traffic begins. On Sunday, usually, their manners take a rest, excepting In such places as Pet ticoat lane, where business flourishes in as lively a fashion as in Paris. Heine said that even the trees made obeisance to Napoleon the First when he entered Berlin. This was imaginative yet truth full. for the weight of the crowd along Unter den Linden made tiltlng suffi- cient for Pro! Milne'f pendulums to have recorded distinctly. One might say the crust of the earth acts like a steel spring, 1t bends so easly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

When you engage a servant or make a bargain in China it is not considered bind ing until the fastening penny" has been paid. Although his bad faith i6 notorious Tn some matters. yet, to do Iim Jusuee, when once this coin has been paid by ycu the Nh;nanan, coolie or saopman, will generally stick 70 his bargain, evan IL the result to him be lS5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
ys2 |:Es: ssi sI : . g: I:ss i!; sIs 4:E;! :s; i: ::% :: s: ;s s; E: 8! i::; $: s;
 s;4s; !ssS 7.Ss; 1899, 7.ss; 1900 2'sI;

Average precipitation for this month for 2s years. A. 27 inches Total excess in precipitation during month. q GA inches. Jan. |. .59 inches. Number of clear days 10; partly cloudy days, 8; cloudy days, 8. Greatest 24 consecutive hour rainfall, 2 56 on the 18th. 18th. Thunderstor |, 6. 10. IT. IA. IS. Is. 20. 22. 2S. 24 26. 2T. '"r' indicates trace of precipitation.
 l. GWYNN GARDINER,
 Observer Temporarily in Charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
A New Cable Line.

New York. Sept. 2-The Anglo-Ameri- can Cable Company today sent out the following notice: "A cable has been laid and Is open for trafic from Landangan, Java. to BandjermaS. in BoTneox, Dutch East Africa-Indies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

EVERY person in Alabama should have an ac- cident policy: practically freq at The Adver- tiser office; send for application blank fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

=
 A CULTURED home with refined surroundings on best residence street in New York for young ladies wishing to study music, art and the lam guages; preparation for foreign travel; chap erones for operas. museums and riding schools. Address Mrs Vim. E. Munroe, 50 West Eff ty-seventh St, New York e-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

There's no place like comb" remarked the facetious bee as 1t entered the hive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

Mean temperature for this month for 2e years, 02.
 Average denciency of daily mean tempera- ture during month, a.
 Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn peratuFe since Jan. |, $50
 Average daily deficiency since Jan, l. !! Prevailing direction Of wind, southeast Total movement of wind, 3.97i miles Maximum velocity of wind, direction and date, 90 southwest. 4th.
 Lunar halos. none: solar haios. none. Total precipitation. 6. 9i inches. Number of days with .oI inch or more Of precipitation, G.
 Total precipitation Gin inehes) for this month in--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

pass and gecure his appointment. His AL abama friends do not care to lose him, but are pleased to see him succeed in his undertakings and know that he will make ( model officer.
 New York Financial Review
 The election of George w. Jones of Montgomery of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Law Department, on the Executive Committee of the Alabama Bar Association at It's annual session in Mont goxnery, is favorably commented upon h legal circles. as MT. Jones Is regarded as among the leading young members of the Alabama Bar. Mr. Jones's election com bined a recognition of Montgomery. with a recognition of his own stan..ng. his experience and his adherence to the eth- ics of his profession. Nr. Jones has a clientage which includes many prominent business interests and individuals, being Assistant District Attorney of the Louis. vile and Nashville Railroad for the State of Alabama. Not a few of his arguments have gone down as authority. while at all times his views are regarded as we'll considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03

There are nearly eighty cities in British India with over 10000 inhabitants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-03
White Back in Berli

Berlin. Sept. 2.-The United States Am bassador. Andrew D. White. has re- turned here.