davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

WHETHER the would.be reorganizers
of the Democracy be Successful or not, it
behooves those who believe IN the Pro-
tective system to prepare themselves to
defend it again in 1904. 1t may come to
pass that the Democratic party will be
compelled to make tariff for revenue"
its paramount issue, for the reason that it
cau neither find nor fabricate another.
In fact, present indications rather poirt
that way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

CONSIDERING the fact that the two most
prominent antitrust bills before Con.
gress are the offspring of the venerable
Senator from Massachusetts, and the
equal ancient Senator from Illinois, per-
haps 1t is not surprising that Attorney
General Knox has determined to come to
the rescue of Congress aud tell what is
really needed to control the trusts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

REFERRING to the anthracite inquiry the
Philadelphia Inquirer makes this ten
strike: The man who would use the
present opportunity to oppress the poor
by millions has no right to appear in a
court and claim that the throwing of a
few stones Is the greatest crime of the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

THE tariff is an issue; it is a live is.
sue," shouts an enthusiastic Democratic
contemporary. From the effect the tariff
question has had on the Democracy ofthe
country every time the party leadership
has boldly taken hold of it, it might be
better described as a live wire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14
TOWNSHIP CAUCUSES.
GREEN.

NNFENs
There will be caucus held at the
Township House at Nebraska, Green
township to nominate the following OFF,
GERS FIR the spring election: Road Com
missioner; 2 School Directors; 2 Inspect
ors of Election; Justice of the Peace;
l Judge of Election; l Tax Collector;
PatLmasters.
Caucus to be held Saturday, January
II. 1908, at o'clock.
S. p. WHITMAN,
Committeeman,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

THE Pennsylvania Railroad enters into
contracts this month which will involve
an expenditure of $4,000, 600. This is
only one illustration oftne prosperity of
the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

SECRETARY HAY has made a fair and
Just offer to Colombia but the Colombians
are afraid to accept SlO,OOO,OOO in ths
Colombian treasury would doubtless in
cite burglary, which is plain English
for South American revolution,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14
Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the Governor of the
State of Pennsylvania on Monday, jan
uary 10Th, 1903 at, ten o'clock, a. M, by
Albert j. Loetfler, Albert J. Evans, II.
ID. McCandless, Robert II. McLarn and
Edwin G. Ferguson, under the Act of
Assembly entitled "An Act to provide for
the incorporation and regulation of Nat
ural Gas Companies" approved May 20,
1885, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation to
be cal ed the Western Pennsylvania Nat
ural Gas Company, the character and OBJ.
Jecl OF which is producing, dealing in,
transporting, storing and supplying nat
ural gas, and the places where its busi-
ness in its various branches are to be
conducted are the counties of A Allegheny,
Armstrong, Butler, Clarion, Elk, Fay.
ette, Forest, Lawrence, McKea Wash
ington and Westmoreland, State of Penn
sy'vania; and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights. benefits
and privileges of said Act of Assembly
and the supplements thereto.
j. ). d Il. g. FERGUSON, Solicitors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14
Altoona to Have a New Bank.

Altoona, Jan. 10-Chares Baltzell
of the Baltzell Coal company has pur-
chased the old postoffice building
from the Odd Fellows for $25,5OO. The
project under consideration is the es.
tablishment of new bank to be called
the Bank Of Altoona. It will have a
capital of 100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

A CoNGREssMAN proposes bill to lin
it the wealth of people in this country to
slO,OOO.OOO fiat the same time he will
add clause whereby all of us can get
that amount, the bill will be popular.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

WHAT is prosperity" asks Demo.
cratic exchange. Pros perity is a con-
dition which the Democratic party has
never been able to bring about and car
only view from the outside.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14
Killed by Yard Enuine,

Pittsburg, Jan. 10.-Andrew McWill-
iams, one of the junior partners of An
drew Carnegie, and superintendent Of
carpenters at the Edgar Thompson
Steel works, was killed yesterday by
a yard engine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14
HICKORY.
Committeeman. .

The Republicans of Hickory township
will hold their primaries Saturday eve-
ming, Jan. "A, 1908, at 700 o'clock at the
Township House, for the purpose of
nominating Twp. officers.
joseph KING,
Committeeman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

In one Of the DAkotas they elected a
Senator on Tuesday, and Jew minutes
later the roof of the Capitol fell in. What
would happen il Delaware should elect
two Senators?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

AND now the Democrats in the House
will make strenuous effort to Fl ee them
selves from the fussiliz d leadership of
"Slippery Jim Richardson"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

GRANT could not he elected for third
term, and yet some Democrats have the
temerity to suggest such fortune for Gro
yer Cleveland.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

EVERY Republican has agreed that
there must be no tariff revision which
would be deviation from the policy of
protection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

The numerous antitrust bills prove
that there is no lack of desire on the pert
of the Repu lican party, to cure existing
trust evils
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

When man is comblimented he
thinks others are beginning to see him as
he sees himself
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.

BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL.
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect. June 29th, 100.
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday .................... II:25 a. M.
No. 32 Oil City and Pitsburg
ExI ress, daily, except Sunday. 1880 y. m.
No. $50 Oil City Accom-. Sun
day only.......................... $50 a. m.
No. 9.32 Oil City Accom-, Sun
day only Iy............................ S:l2 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua.
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 81 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday .................. 8:55 a. m,
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday.......... 4:39 p. m.
No. 9.33, Irvineton Accom-,
Sundays only, 2.45 p. m
For Time Tables and additional infor-
nation consult Ticket Agent.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
LOW about your stock of Stationery ?
Il Il ~ 4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14
osEPH KING,
Committeeman.

President CASTRO may be overthrown
but Secretary Hays diplomacy will prove
equal to every emergency.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-14

low about your stock of Stationery ?
IL Look it up then, call and see us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
THE BEST WAY TO TEACH HIS
TORY.

The Idea of object teaching. the
foundation of the Froebel system OF
instruction, has in recent years met
with general acceptance and adoption
in almost every branch of education.
high and low. with resultant benefits
which are beyond question. Even such
such subjects as grammar and arith.
metic are now taught in this way SO
far as practicable. and with marked
advantage over the old dry and alb
stract methods. The practice of teach
ing history by making pilgrimages to
the very scenes where great historical
events have occurred is an application
of the same principle and much more
valuable in the way of impreSsing the
reality of history upon the minds of
the young than any amount of mere
text book instruction could be. A re.
cent issue of the -Four Track Series"
published by the New York Central
management, gives a description Of the
historical sites in the immediate Vicin-
ity of New York. which will be of ex-
ceeding value for the guidance Of
teachers and others who desire to
adopt this method of historical study
One of the best ways to develop civic
pride and promote good citizenship lies
in this very direction. an increase Of
knowledge of local history being ac-
companted with an increase of interest
in matters of local government and a
higher concern for what affects the
welfare and good name of the COM
munity.-FrOm LeSlie'S Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WILL TRY TO Get
THREE-CENT FARE
Assemblyman Arnold Calls
Meeting of Committee to
Investigate.

Assemblyman Frank Arnold is going
to try to make good his pre- election
promise of Scent fare on street
car lines in the Sanity City. Yes
terday he requested a call of the COM
mittee selected nearly year ago to
inquire into the adviSa bility and feaS-
Utility of the scheme
The committee consists of Assembly
men Arnold, Doran and Wheeler, and
they will be asked to sanction and
recommend legislation that will permit,
If the council so desires. the passage
of a city ordinance making cents the
maximum charge that may be made
for a ride on any street car line in ST.
Paul.
The scheme first took shape about
eight months ago, when a resolution
was given passage by the two bodies
of the council calling upon the legal
department for information as to the
c1ty's authority in the matter. Former
Corporation Attorney Markham an
sWered that there could be no arbitrary
action on the councils part without
aid from the legislature and the matter
was allowed to drop.
The committee was never discharg-
ed and now ar. Arnold wants them to
aid in recommending the legisla ton
necessary. The meeting of the COM
mittee has been called for this after
noon. The committee is understood to
be in sympathy with the Scent fare
scheme, but what the two council bod
les will do with the project is prob
lematical. Prompt action is necessary
or 1t viii be impossible to Introduce any
more bills at this session of the legiS-
lature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
MONEY FOR REPAIRING
ASPHALT EXHAUSTED
Expense of Work on Sixth Street May
Fall to City.

The asphalt paving laid by Hennessy
& Cox in the business section of the
city, and which has been deteriorating
to the extent that constant patching is
necessary, promises to be costly to the
city.
Preliminary to making the custom
airy spring repairs and taxing the cost
Of the same against the retained money
belonging to the company, the board
of public works yesterday discovered
that all moneys held back on the Sixth
street paving had been exhausted, and
now the city at large will have to pay
the bill or make the company's bonds
men settle.
The bonds given by this company as
rule were signed by individuals in
stead of being. guaranteed by a surety
company and it may be impossible to
collect. The most of them are dead or
are insOlvent.
Formal notice was yesterday given
the representatives of Hennessy &
Cox that they must repair the paving
laid by them. Six days will DE allowed
for an answer, and If it is not forth
coming, bids for the work will be called
and the contract let. Sixth, Seventh,
Wabasha, st. Peter, Robert and Jack
son streets are the thoroughfares in
volved. Holes are beginning to appear
in the asphalt surface and the city en-
gineer has given notice that their re-
pair is necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SARAH O'TOOLE
GIVES WRONG NAME
Girl Arrested for Theft
Causes Miss May O'ToOle
Some Embarrassment.

Miss May O'Toole. who resides with
her parents at 703 East Third street.
was made the victim of mistaken iden-
uty in an article published in e
q Sunday morning.
Saturday evening Sarah O'ToOle. liV-
ing at Fourth and Commercial streets.
was arrested charged with stealing
a sum of money from a purse owned
by an employe at the Merchants hotel.
At the central station the girl gave
her name as May O'Toole, and her ad-
dress 703 East Third street. The fact
that there was d May O'Toole living at
that. number was not known to her.
Sarah O'ToOle says. 1t was simply a
coincidence.
Yesterday Sarah O'Toole made aft
daVit to the fact that she had given
fictitious name and address in order
to keep the knowledge of her arrest
from her friends. She says she had no
intention of wronging Miss May
O'Toole, whose family and friends
were much distressed by the pubica-
ton, though it was understood that an
error had been made.
Sarah O'TOOle is being held at the
county Jail pending an inquiry into
her case, and she viii probably be tax
EN- in charge by the Salvation Army,
Ensign Bernard having become inter-
ested in her case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
EAST THIRD STREET
PAVING IS ORDERED
No Property Owners Appear Before
Board of Public Works.

Yesterday afternoon was set apart by
the board of public works for heating
on the proposed paving of East Third
street, from Broadway to the west ap-
proach of the Third street bridge Not
a property owner appeared, and the
board, taking it for granted that the
improvement was desired issued the
necessary order. The council has ap-
propriated $4,000 to meet the railroad
company's share of the cost.
The board yesterday issued a call for
bids for the paving of East Sixth, from
Rosabel to the bridge with asphalt
and also the grading of Hawthorn
avenue, from Edgerton to Arcade ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
MARCH BLIZZARD HAS
COME AND DEPARTED
Last Performance of Old Winter Is
Mild This Year.

The March blizzard for this year has
come and gone. 1t was exceedingly
mild and much in contrast to the fierce
snow storms that frequently visit this
vicinity at this time of the year Old
Minnesota people look for the March
blizzard as the farewell performance
of winter and when it is over COM
mence to look for spring.
The inception of the storm of yester-
day was in the extreme Southwest and
was foreseen by the weather authori-
ties some days ago. But it fingered
about the lower Mississippi valley in
the form of extremely heavy rains.
No great inconvenience was caused
by the snow; the wires were not af-
fected and trains We're not delayed.
March, so far, has been an eXcep-
tionally warm month. Up till the 21st
the excess temperature was 1876 de-
grees, as against 159 for the same pc
riod last year, and March last year
was considered the warmest for many
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
ALEXANDER OFFERS
PRIZE FOR A NAME
Fifteen Dollars Worth of Candy for
Word of Eight Letters or Less.

One word of eight letters or less. If
the accepted word, will win for the
man. woman. maid or youth sending it
TO Alexander's candy store, 81 East
Seventh street SIS basket of candy.
p. j. Alexander, the we'll known local
candy manufacturer, is about to put
new candy on the market The new
candy is ready, but MI Alexander has
failed to hit upon a suitable name.
Several names have been suggested
but all have been rejected, and now
Mr.. Alexander has decided to call upon
the candy lovers to rescue him from
his dilemma.
To the person suggesting the most
attractive name for this new candy
Mr. Alexander will present an auto
mobile design basket filled with Sc
lected candies, the entire gift to cost
SIS.
The competition will not be restrict
ed by rules, the only point the con-
testants will have to bear in mind
being the length of the word. which
must not exceed eight letters. All
communications must be addressed to
Alexander's store, 81 East Seventh
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
INSPECTION OF JAIL
CAUSESR0W AMONG
COMMISSIONERS
Trouble Is Started by Powers
Getting a Man to Watch
George c. Garrow Look
Over Steel Bars-Members
of Board Bandy Words.

At a meeting of the county board
yesterday Commissioner Powers object
ed to the manner in which the test OF
the steel in the. cells of the new Jail is
being made, and in so doing precipitat-
ed row in which the mayor and near
~ every member of the board took a
hand before quiet was once more re-
stored
The steel is being tested by George
c. Garrow. but Commissioner Powers
was not satisfied with the manner in
which the work is being done and is
said to have induced a man named
Strauss to watch the tests and see that
they We're properly made.
MI Strauss made some suggestions
to Mr.. Garrow and was told to attend
10 his own business, Mr.. Garrow con-
tending that he had been employed by
the board TO make the tests and that
he did not propose to be dictated to
by an outsider. Commissioner Pow
ers smarted under the treatment ac-
corded Mr.. Strauss and was not back
ward in telling the board what he
thought of it at yesterdays meeting.
Only One Expert Needed.
The trouble was started by Mayor
Smith. Turning to Commissioner Pow
ers, the mayor said:
Mr.. Powers, L understand you have
employed another expert to follow Ex-
pert GarrOW and see that he does his
work correctly. Is that SOP"
Who said there was another ex-
pert?" said Mr.. Powers in an excited
tone. I want to say that any citizen
has right to go to the Jail building
and offer suggestions. and what's
more, they are not going to be in
suited by this man Garrow if I can
help it. We have a right to have as
many experts as we please"
We'll, 1 don't think So" said Com
missioner Seng. 1T begins to look as
though there was something wrong
when you have to hire one expert to
watch another
That's just what I am trying to
find out" retorted Mr.. Powers 1T
there is anything crooked about this
deal L am going to find it out if every
bar in the Jail has to be tested"
In my opinion" shouted Commits
sioner Nash 'it would be a good idea
to have experts examine the foundation
and let them work clean up to the
| roof L visited the building the other
day and found. among other things
some small strips of Italian marble set
| in near the windows which | considered
useless. These cost the county $495
and l wouldn't give Is cents for them "
AT this point Commissioner Pott
gteser started to say something, but
was interrupted by Commissioner Seng,
who made a motion to adjourn. This
brought every member of the board to
his feet and it was some time before
order was restored by Chairman Smith,
1t was finally decided to have Mr.
! Garrow continue his investigation of
the steel, his work to be under the
| supervision of the committee or
grounds and buildings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WANT ABSTRACT
OFFICE RETAINED
Chamber Opposes Plan to
Abolish It-Thinks School
Funds Adequate. a~

Two reports from the legislative
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce constituted the chief business
of that body yesterday morning and
both reports were adopted.
On the proposition to abolish the
county abstract office the committee
reported that in it's Judgment the Of
flee should be maintained in the inter-
est of the public and to regulate the
price of abstracts of title and to keep
the official records of title, provided
that the abstractor keep up to date
the books and records Of his office.
The presentation of this report pro-
Voked lively debate, in which Will
liam Pitt Murray was alone in advo-
eating the discontinuance of the Office.
Those who favored the adoption of the
report argued that the present condi-
ton of the abstract office is due to
neglect on the part of the county COM
missioners and that if the records in
the office were kept up to date that de-
partment would be we'll patronized.
To this Mr.. Murray replied that
every few years the county had been
Obliged to pay several thousand dol
lars to have the records brought up to
date, and this, he contended, was an
unnecessary expense.
The other report from the commit
tee was on senate file 1923, introduced
tax laws as a substitute for senate file
81. The purpose of this measure is to
amend section 81, chapter g of the
General Laws of 1902, relating to the
distribution of penalties, costs and in
tereSt on real estate taxes in such g.
manner as to provide that half of the
money thus collected shall go to the
county school fund
The committee reported that in its
opinion the amount of the funds raised
for school purposes as now provided
and required by law is adequate. and
section 81, chapter 2, of the General
Laws Of 1902, should not be amended.
This report was adopted and the Ram
sey county delegation will be informed
of the action.
1t was decided that delegation shall
be appointed from the committee to
serve with Representatives of the other
commercial bodies on the committee
TO receive President Roosevelt when he
arrives in this city April a.
An invitation was received from the
San francisco Chamber of Commerce
to attend the laying of the corner stone
OF its new building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

come an actress, and I'm willing to pay
the price"
For the past three years Miss Dun
nigan, who is just nineteen years of
age, has taken part in many local anna
teur entertainments. Her most recent
appearance was with the Elks min
Strels, two weeks ago, when she Scor-
ed hit in the Nancy Brown" spe-
cialty. 1t was through her good work
with the MINISTRIES that she secured
her engagement with Peggy From
Paris"
1T was just this way" said Miss
Dunnlgan in speaking of her venture.
"One of Manager Sayages assistants
attended our performance at the Met
ropolitan when appeared In the Nam
cy Brown dance. Well, it may seem
cOnceited, but 1 was picked from the
whole crowd. and a few days later re-
ceived a letter from Henry w. Savage
offering me an engagement as a show
girl with Peggy From Paris
Il had not intended entering upon
my stage career until next September.
but the offer was so flattering that 1
could not refuse. However, will not
remain in comic opera. for next sea-
son L have secured an engagement
with one of Frohman's companies.
The experience to be gained from
two or three months with Mr.. Savage
Will nelp, me greatly when begin my
real stage career.
mo, L have not vet been Informed
what work 1 am to do. All7I know is
that l have been engaged as a show
girl andrordered to report at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Studebaker
theater. So l leave tonight. How
ever, Mr.. Savage told me in his letter
that L Will not be required to wear
tights a IL 1t was on this condition that
l accepted his kind offer"
Miss Dunnigan is one of the best
known girls in st. Paul Catholic So
ciety. She is a member of ST. Jo-
sephs parish sings in the choir and
for the past year has taught Sunday
school at that church. Miss Dunni-
gan was born in this city and is the
daughter of James J. Dunnigan. She
is graduate of the Central high
school and received her musical educa-
ton at st. Agatha's conservatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
BAPTIST PREACHERS
DENOUNCE TILLMAN
Large Attended Meeting INDUCES in
Warm Resolutions.

Senator B. r. Tillman's lecture on
the negro problem, delivered ait Nm
neapolis last Friday, is by no means
approved by the Baptist ministers of
the two cities, and at meeting held at
the First Baptist church in st. Paul
yesterday the following resolutions
were drafted and indorsed:
Resolved, That we express our de-
cided disapproval of the sentiment ex-
pressed by Senator B. r. Tillman in his
lecture in Minneapolis last Friday
night and we regret that these un-
Christian and brutal utterances We're
delivered in one of our Baptist
churches"
The resolutions are tame compared
with some of the utterances made by
a number of the ministers. Every min
lister of the denomination in the Twin
Cities, with one exception, was pres
ent.