davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
GOV. JARVIS YESTERDAY.

Governor Jarvis made the next to the
last speech for the inpeached justices
in the High Court of impeachment yes
terday afternoon. He spoke two hours
and quarter in his usual vein. He
spoke with piainness, clearness and di-
rectness, drawing many illustrations
from his long public career. He main
tanned his reputation as an able speaker
ment was congratulated by his friends
upon his strong presentation of his side
of the case.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
MR.. PoU's SPEECH.

Mr.. Pou made the speech of his life
yesterday. III favor vi Impeachment.
From first to last the Senate paid him
the high compliment Of strict atten-
ton. Senators were interested and i'm
pressed. His speech was concise, log
ical, and brlstIed with strong points.
It made a profound impression and
more than met the high public eXpeeta-
ticn.
Nobody could hear the speech-or
read it, as published elsewhere-Without
being convinced that from the adjourn
ment of the Legislature cf 1899 the ma
jority Of the Supreme court determined
to make war upon the General AS
sembly War they did make in their
decisions from the Day case until the
White mandamus, and they did it in or
der to injure the Democratic party S
Legislature. Mr.. Pou pointed out with
clearness and power the difference be-
tween the case of Wood VS.. Bellamy,
and the cases beginning with the Day
case. In the case of Wood VS.. Bellamy
they did not stretch doke VS.. Hender-
son and were not seeking to destroy the
Legislatures In the Day case, they
made such ''twistitication' for parti-
san ends of Hoke VS.. Henderson that
Judge Ruffin would not know the decis-
ion if he should move among us again
We have never doubted for mo-
ment-and do not doubt now--that from
the day the Legislature submitted the
Constitutional Ame ndment the Su-
preme court justices, acting along tbs
same line as other Republicans, deter
mined to destroy the acts of the Legis-
lature. But, for the partisan conduct
nobody has advocated. impeachment
If the justices have Violated the Con
stitution, they should be impeached; il
not, they should be acquitted. 1t al
turns upon that question.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

The papers that are demanding the ac-
quittal of the Justices continue to tell
their readers an effort is being made to
impeach them for erroneous opinions. 1t
is upon such misrepresentation as this
that some public sentiment has been
manufactured against impeachment. The
the speeches, see that impeachment was
voted for violation of the constitution
"a very different thing from an errone-
Gus judgment.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
THE TRUTH ABOUT IT.

A persistent attem[t has been made
by the Raleigh Post iSouthern Railway
organ), the Charlotte Observer (Pritch-
ard and Mckinley organ), the Caucas-
ian (Butler organ), the Winston Repub-
lican (office-holders' organ) to make it
appear that the rank and file of the vot-
ers are against impeachment. They
have used every utterance they could
pick up to give color to this erroneous
impression. Yesterday two of the at
torneys for the justices, in order doubt
less to influence Senators, declared that
the people were strongly opposed to
impeachment. Mr.. Osborne said three
fourths were opposed to it and Gov.
Jarvis indicated that almost all the vot-
ers were against it.
believe the people are opposed to i'm
peachment? Do they think that Sena-
tors will be influenced by public senti-
ment? Are they trying to fool the Sen
atorS as to the sentiment of the people
or are the attorneys deceived?
The truth is that in every county in
North Carolina the sentiment is for inn
peachment and is growing every day
This is true in Mecklenburg, in Rowan,
in Cabarrus, in Davidson, in Rowan
in fact all sections of the State. 1t is
true that in all these counties there is
more or less influence i'll the towns
against impeachment but the sentiment
in the country districts is almost solid
ly in favor of impeachment. The town
people do not have as long memories as
country people. they are influenced
more by corporate opinions, they are
more ready to forgive crimes against
the Constitution. The country people
think more, have longer memories, and
believe more in the enforcement of the
law. They thought in August 1900 that
the Supreme court was partisan; they
do not change their convictions readily.
and they think so now. They thought
in October, they had violated the Con-
stitution; they think SO now, and do
not believe men who violate the Con-
stitution ought to sit On the Supreme
court bench
If the people could vote on the CUES.
ton, not less than eighty per cent would
vote guilty
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,
THE WAR ON ILLITERACY.

THE WAR ON ILLITERACY.
Atlanta Journal.
1t is wonderful how the movement to
bar illiterates from the ballot box is
growing.
Within the last five years Louisiana,
Mississippi and both the Carolinas have
embodied its principle in ther organic
laws. The Maryland Legislature has or
dered the submission of an amendment
on the same line, but it differs in one
important essential from the amend
ments which the other States named
have adopted. While they have disfran-
chised illiterate blacks they leave the
way open for iIliterate whites to vote by
the provision that their amendment shall
not apply to persons or their descendants
who were qualified to vote on January l,
1851
The proposed Maryland amendment
makes no distinction between whites and
blacks. 1t is estimated that the amend
ment would disfranchise $4,000 white men
and 81, 900 negroes.
The indications are that both Alabama
and Tennessee will soon establish lit
crate qualification for the suffrage. Vir-
ginia may also do so at her forthcoming
constitutional convention.
At a recent caucus of the Democratic
members Of the Tennessee Legislature
| resolution in favor of a call for consti-
tutional convention was adopted by
large majority
The convention will certainly be called,
and it is likely that it will embody in its
constitution the Louisiana plan of negro
disfranchisement.
The demand for similar restrictions is
very strong in both Alabama and Virginia.
We believe that this movement will finally
| extend to all the States and include both
white and negro illiterates.
| In the opinion of many Of our people
| Connecticut has the best franchise law in
| the country. 1t not only requires that
| every voter shall be able to read and
| write, but he shall be able to do so in
| the English language.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

As the pioneer of new system Of rail-
road building in the South, Machen Rows
what it is to live under intense nervous
strain. His joy at finding in Paine's celery
compound reliable means of restoring
his nervous energy is shown in every line
of his letter to the proprietors of this
great remedy.
When thousands of men and women in
every walk of life, from the humblest to
the most famous and honored voluntarily
20 out of their way to tell others the
great good Paine's celery compound has
done them; when the ablest physicians
and the best informed pharmacists not
only prescribe and recommend, but them
selves use and find health In Paines
celery compound, the present great de-
mand for the spring remedy is not TO be
wondered ct.
Paine's celery compound is the one real
spring remedy known today that never
fails to benefit. 1t cures diseases due to
nervous weakness or bad state or the
blood. The most wide awake, intelligent
mart of every community in this country
are among it's most enthusiastic vouchers
and endorsers.
The agreement OF opinion dllou6 l"c
hest informed. most obseTvant class of
people, in the we'll to-do homes OF our
largest cities, as well as in the more
frugal town communities, places Paine
celery compound far in advance OF any
spring remedy.
1t is, in fact, the only spring remedy
ever heard of in the homes of practising
physicians. -,
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
ADDITION TO THE STAFF.

Mr.. c. j. Rivenbark, one of the best
newspaper erscorrespondents and circulation
managers in the State, has accepted a
position with the News and Observer. He
will have his headquarters at Goldsboro
and keep the News, and Observer posted
as to all the happenings along the line
OF the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
road. Courtesies shown to Mr. Rivenbark
by friends of the-News and Observer will
be highly appreciated.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

The snow that never melts has fallen
OIL the heads OF most of the brave men
who followed Lee in the War Between
the States, and one by one they are
called to ioin their great commander in
the Better Land, Col. w. H. Cheek, who
died insHenderson on Saturday, was one
OF the bravest Of the brave and his death
will be widely mourned by his comrades
in arms.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

When Governor Jarvis, Capt. Cooke
and Mr.. Osborne speak about Democratic
policies. they are entitled to be heard, but
when Mr.. Busbee and Mr. Patterson as
sumo t@be interested in the Democratic
policy, we recall that the first voted for
Mckinley in 1900 and the last was a
Palmer and Buckner elector.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
DESERVES CONTAMINATION.

Wilmington Messenger.
The Legislative edition of the Raleigh
News and Observer. issued yesterday and
consisting of forty pages, will be found
of great value and interest to the people
of North Carolina. as it contains a
synopsis of all the general laws passed
by the last Legislature. This is stroke
of enterprise which deserves commenda-
tion.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

A supper was served in Raleigh this
week in which the first course was
called "Hoke VS.. Henderson and the
second lin pari materia" thus does the
Of life at the capital
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
WORKING "a HOURS A DAY.

There's no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Mil
lions are always busy curing Torpid Liv
er, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and
Ague They Danish Sick Headache, drive
out Malaria. Never grippe or weaken.
Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try
them. Csc at all druggists.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
NO HARSHNESS TO FELLOWS WHO
HOB MOB WITH WHITE.
Winston Sentinel.

Winston Sentinel
If the harsh policy that is being ap-
piled in some quarters to a certain Demo-
crat with judiciary aspirations, should
become general, there would be little in
ducement for entering the door which
Democrats say is always open to repent
ing political sinners.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
THE INFERENCE is PLAIN.

Southern Tobacco Journal.
Mr.. Rockefeller is quoted as saying:
mo trust can live that does not produce
or control the production of it's raw ma
terial." Mr. Rockefeller is IN reality the
power behind the throne of the tobacco
trust. Draw your own inference.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
AND TOO EASY DIVORCE LAWS.
Springfield Republican

After granting the seventh divorce
TO the day Judge Frank q. Dellenbaugh,
of the commono pleas court, at Cleve-
land, o.. paused the other day to COM
ment on the appalling" number of
cases that came before him. Tho thirds
of them, he said, were due to early mar
riaEes.
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

In the day of S. otho Wilson it was
"nolo contsndere" that had first place
on the boards. That has given place
now to in pari materia.'
The news & observer., 1901-03-27

Yang Yu, Chinese Minister to Russia
is seriously i'll. He has had two falls in
succession, owing to vertigo
The news & observer., 1901-03-27
MR.. osBoRNE's SPEECH

Governor Jarvis concluded nis oi-r,r irnn,no %
at $40 o'clock and Mr.. ospoi ~ ~ = tbo
diately began his speech, "n.
closing argument for the defense cov
He took up the subject just VIZ t1o time
ernor Jarvis left it off, Peaee'
began:
Let us have peace, rradara1 col
Grant at Appomattox.> The sone The
dier stacked arms and went nOA10'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1901.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04

The quality asked places pay 35c and 4Oc for Just
what's MED for Men Wnmens Uuderskrts
many Of them, re pretty enough for dress purposes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04
Poisoned From the Bite of a Cat.

Mrs Danial Porter, residing near War
ren, Pa, in putting a cat from thu house
after it had a fit received a serious bite
in her thumb. Her whole arm became
swollen and highly inflamed. She at once
had il reduced and in few days cured q,
by applying freely, Wano Electric Oil,
The remedy is guaranteed for injuries.
skin diseases, neuralgia, sores, rheuma-
ism, catar n. hayfever, etc. 25c a bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that II. Downs,
alias J. S. Cough, on September IL, 1901 F.,
left at the Hotel barn of the undersigned
one horsc, one buggy, one set harness to
be Kept for thr' days, and has not yet
returned for them.
Therefore notice is h7rebv given to the
owner Of said property to come forward,
prove property, and pay charges for
keeping the same, or they will be sold on
the l4th day of December, 1901, at my
barn in Cl rington, Forest county Pa. at
10 o'clock, a. M. to pay keeping said
property, and expenses of sale, etc.
l.. +. BRANCH.
Clarington, Pa, Nov. %. 1901.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04

Santa Claus unloaded at Hopkins store
and among the articles left there can be
found Xmas present for every man,
woman and child in Forest county.
Something suitable and useful every
time. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04

The Stock holders ofthe Forest County
National Bank of rione,ta, Pa, will meet
on Tuesday January 9TH, 1902, at ?
O'Clock pm, at the office Of the bank,
for the purpose Of the election ofdirectors
tor the ensuing year.
l2-4 81. = b. KELLY, Cashier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04

The cost Of putting it on is twice the
cost Of the paint. So, il Devoe lasts twice
as long as ano her paint, it saves three
times the cost of itself or the other. Sold
by J. d. Davis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ifit fails
to cure. L. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. ll-27-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04

Tionesta Gosh Stnra. Ad and l. Gals
--Oil market closed at Sl3O
The sleighings gone again.
oil and gas leases at this office.
You can get it ~ Hopkins store.
zen. Gordon at the court house this
evening.
-Sho' guns for rent and ammunition for
sale at White Star Grocery. If
The State Normal School at Clarion
is in highly prosperous condition. 1t
Hear Gen. Gordons great lecture,
last Days ofihe Confederaey," at the
court house tonight
Bishop w. A. Sellew preached in the
f. NJ. church last evening and will again
occupy the pulpit this evening.
j. W. Sires will have his photograph
grllery At this place open for business
every Friday until further notice. II
The expense in the trial OF Cznlgosz
the assassin, was Sl,799. Tis includes
gbuu pau ~ Ailt httpihtNn Nhdb htituht'
him.
There's a splendid bottom to the
roads now for good sleighng, if we just
hal the snow to cover it. But that's the
trouble.
Christmas three weeks from to-day.
and then the worry incident thereto will
be over for another three hundred and
siXty-iive and one-fourth days.
We are now entering upon the last
month of the year, and would it not he
well for all to see that their subscriptions
for the year 1901 are paid. Think oil il.
Henry Southworth killed largn bear
in the woods on salmon creek last week.
The carcass was secure by Sheriff Jam
ieson aud shipped to Titusville parties.
How would it do to compel a hunter,
before going into the woods, to buy an
insurance ticket made payable to the
beirs of the fellow whom he may kill or
MAIN for life.
The oyster meets with two grand
openings in Life 4; one when it makes its
exit per force from the shell, the other
when it glides from the spoon into a
yawning mouth.
Keep in mind the measuring party"
under the auspices of Capt. STOW Relief
Corps, at the home OF Mrs. Jennie Il.
Agnew next Frid,y evening. a pleas
ant time may be anticipated.
1t is claimed that cut flowers. if
placed in salt water, will keep fresh a
mush longer time than if the water is
fresh and that faded boquets can be re-
stored by placing them in brine.
Hon. c. W. Glfllan, for manv years
one of Franklin's most prominent citi.
zens, died at his hom in that city on
Monday, at the age of69 years. He was
elected to Congress from his district in
1868, serving one term.
Mr.. William Morton Pavne writes in
Review OF Reviews for December on
The Poetry and Criticism of 1901 :"
There are also illustrated notes on the
ehildren's books of the year, on the re-
cent biography, aud on the new books of
travel and description.
Christmas is not far distant and al
ready signs of holiday decorations are
visible in many stores. Goods Tor holi-
day trade are being displayed on shelves.
counters and in the show windows aud
thiS wear bids fair to eclipse all others so
iar as big trade is concerned aud the mer-
chant' are preparing for it. An attrac-
i've ad. in the REPUBLICAN brings all
1heSe uhe things to the notice of the pub
Ilc promptly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04

stops the Cough aud works oil the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
% cents. ll.27-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
New Advertisements.

hammers. Ad.
Robinson Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Devoe 4 Co. Reader.
l.. Il. Branch Notice.
Heath Il Felt. Locals.
Killmer Bros. Locals.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Hopkins Ad. and locals.
White star Grocery. Locals.
Fnrset County Nat Bank. Notice.
Tionesta cash Store. Ad and l. Gals.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-04
Notice.

Clarington, Pa, Nov. 29, 1901.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
C. W. Dunaway has a Kick.

G. w. Dunaway feels that he has a
just cause for complaint against the
new railroad. When they called at
his home near Gas City, he invited
the men into his house, talked their
plans over and agreed to permit them
to cross his little place for $500. He
felt friendly and wanted them to get
through. They went to work, tore
down his fence, made cut and fill
on the three acres he sold them, built
it on a curve and intact ruined a good
deal of surrounding property. This
took place while he was away from
home, believing that they had ver-
bally consented to the price. During
his absence they brought condemna-
ton proceedings and got the land for
$50, less than he paid for it in the
first place. AS he says he has no
money to spare, Thought he was on a
friendly basis with the railroad peo-
pie, and when he called for an
explanation was coldly informed that
he had too many strings to his pro-
position, anyway. The ten days limit
in which he is allowed under the law
to protest against the condemnation is
passed and he is permitted to whistle:
Some advertising pays, but does this
| kind?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
Mr.. BaumhofF Is Here Again.

Mr.. Baumhoif, who is building the
electric railway, says everything is
progressing nicely AS soon as he
gets possession of the site for the
power house he will ask for bids for
the construction of the building. He
wishes to let it to some local contrac-
tor, provided the figures are right.
Otherwise he will have to build it him
self. Three cars of special work have
been shipped from st. Louis and are
due any day. They include crossings,
switches and curves. Several cars of
arms, which will support the trolley
wire from the poles out out of town are
here.
1t is really too bad that some kind
of combination cannot be formed
and few of the unsightly poles which
now fringe the street be taken away
With some poles standing upright and
others at an angle it looks very un-
| thy and intoxicated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
THE CITY GHOST WALKS
Bills Paid and Lot of Current Bus
mess Disposed Of.

The city council met Thursday in
gust 10, Il and 10 we're read and APP
proved.
The street and alley committee re-
ported favorably on building a new
sidewalk on the north side of block l.,
Jones' addition, and lot /, Reno's ad-
dition. An ordinance was ordered
covering the same. The committee re-
ported unfavorably on proposed new
sidewalk on west side of blocks lll-ll4
and same was refused.
The application OF Jos. Layitsky for
permit to build an addition on lot 3,
block 43, was refused.
S. A. Coifman was granted permit
TO erect a residence on lots | and ,,
block 81.
a petition to extend city limits and
take in the Burnel home in the center
of the Burnell addition was referred
to committee.
The petition OF Augusta Sanders to
have her daughter Ollie, released
from jail was refused.
a communication from the auditor
of state in regard to cancelled rail
road bonds was read and filed. The
bonds were refunded.
Police Judge reported August col
lections at $3SSOO. Clerk reported
August occupation tax collected at
$240.95. Weigh master reported
$27 AT for sale of water and for weigh
ing $3.50.
The following resolution was
adopted
Resolved: That the city marshal be
furnished with the names of all per-
sons who have been served with a
notice to work poll tax and who have
not paid the $50 or appeared for
work on the public streets as per
order of the street commissioner, and
chat the marshal shall forthwith bring
the delinquent before the police Judge
to answer for the same under ordi.
nance No. 3S2.
The application Of y. j. Staley to
rent a stall in stable at water plant
was refused
A resolution in regard to applica'
lions for franchises made to the city
to secure right of way and use OF
streets and alleys by railways was
read. On motion and roll call the
vote stood four against and three il
favor of the ordinance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13
Fast Road is Still Bad.

That east road, giving the only ac-
cess possible at present into lola is "a
mighty poor one. Farmers are kick
ing about it and unless it is put into
decent shape, they will cease kicking
and follow road leading some other
direction. The original east road is
torn to pieces. The new road which
was opened up is nearly all dust and
bumps, the crossing over the railroad
being narrow, built at an angle and
the approaches steep and hard pull
ing. 1t is rotten crossing, and then
some. The road itself is bad because
it is new and full of dust but what
should be done is an extension of it
across the creek.
With a new outlet for the new road
on the east, new outlet should be
opened leading north from the east
road past Claiborne's mill and then
west north of the brick plant. Then
people coming In from the east who
wanted to reach the north part of the
town need not make trip clear down
into the middle of the fourth ward to
get into town, but could turn north
and reach their destination.
ID. b. ID. Smeltzer says he heard a
prominent farmer who has always
traded in town kicking about that
road yesterday. lola merchants
should protect themselves by urging
action.