davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
The wife n. a Banker.

Indianapolis sentinel
 Women are savers rather than spend. CTS. And when they spend they spend to good advantage. 4 dollar in e woman's hands goes twice as far as dollar in the hands of a man. If ycu want to save money let your wife Do the banker. This is for the man who gets a salary out of a position. This is for the workingman. whether he ia- bors with his hands or tolls with his brain. This is for the married man It is for men in every class of life and every walk of life. It Is the best ad- vice for the average man everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
he said to you. Rahvw

hc Stilu to yuus bhOy.
 Morgia had another spasm.
 Don't you suppose" Alice began again very gently indeed, don't yoH think possibly some of us may have misunderstood him?"
 Let us draw the curtain, gentlemen. IT a man foresee a great force of winds and lightnings. let him straight- way enter into his storm-pit. Even as we draw the curtain we hear the first warning thunder peal It fs not. dear ladies, a bass rumble, it is a soprano crash; a person of ears delicatcly. sen. sitivciy attlred to natures spech would spell it.
 Little Snipt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
What shs Dia Love.

New York World.
 But don't love you" objected thr young woman.
 Then. why" howled the indigna youth, referring hastily to divers me oranda in his pocket diary, "did A eat a total of sixty-five pounds oG cent candy I bought you durinf past year If you didn't love me
 Because" she said with ri pression on her lovely feature1 love candy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

"Rohbie, were you lookips the keyhole last night at mG sister," Honest, no. MotkzAh the way. Life. O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

omcers-J. B. Cobbs. President; H. Sse ,cer, Treasurer, and C. G. Davidson
 pireetors--J. B. cobbs, B. F, Roden' Srnith- H. H. Mayherry. Louis Gelders, nelly. Harry Jones. J. B Adams I. H. Burns of New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

H. Mayberry. vice-President; C. NJ.
 Sc e:retary and Auditor.
 C O. Simpson, J. H. Robinson. F.. D c. B. Spencer, Moses Levy, J. w. Don
 Al Irich, Jr.. of Birmingham: C. Q
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
Calumet
Baking
Powder
A wonderful powder Of raro
merit and unrlvaIed strength.

ter" said Mr.. Waterson, I'VE have
the finest wheat you cvcr saw that
stands nearly as high as my head.
The rain lately has been Il wonderful
thing for US and we feel good v
it," Not the least If Mr.. Wntcrson's
Joys was the arrival Of u ten pound
baby boy ut his house Sunday, July
8 and both the mother and child are
doing nicely.
The baseball team was at Belle
Fourche last Saturday and Sunday
where two games wcr played. The
Sunday game resulted in favor Of
Rapid by u score of 10 to T.. The
Monday game was captured bv the
Belle Fourche team with a O Of
10 to 6. The boys came away from
Belle Fourche displeased with their
treatment there. 1t is the usual
thing to meet visiting teams at the
depot and show them where to stop,
besides to delegate some n to take
care OF the men before and after the
game. After the game it is also
the duty Of the manager to see the
manager Of the visiting team and
settle the financial part OF the game
This is not the case with the Belle
Fourche team. Our boys were left
to shift for themselves. They could
stop at the hotel, under the depot
platform or on top Of the water
tank for all the the team
there gave them. After the game
Manager Brockett and Treasurer
Lake had to get out a serch warrant
to find the manager Of that team
When found he told them to 70 bach
and wait for him and then near trair
he sent someone else around tt
settle. Rapid City endeavors t.
give all her visitors a cordial vel
come when within her gates ane
when they go visiting, expect thu
same treatment in return, however
we hope it was an oversight on thu
part Of the team there. At any
rate, we can assure the Bell
Fourche team that they will hav'
the best of treatment here-ther'
will be no "sore heads" if we lose
which We are not going to do, ant
lastly that settlement will b
promptly made after the game. Gu
people should turn out strong 70
the games between these teams her
on Saturday and Sunday. We hav
been requested to announce tina
the grand stand will be free t
ladies.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
BRIEF MENTION.

BRIEF MENTION.
Have the Union print 1t.
CO.. Buell. spent Sunday in Hot
Springs.
For stock. Diamond Veterinary
Remedy Co. Medicines. At F%allon's
p. B. Mccarthy spent Tnesday in
Lead on business.
Collius, the second hand store man
has moved to the Floorman Block.
b. J. Nilsson and Douglas easier
we're Hill City visitors 10 town this
week.
Who 10 ShsY
Rev. n. Gunderson and wife are
visiting In the city with Nj. and
Mrs. S. j. Scriber.
Use "Oaklsy's Little Gem
Powders" for your horses. For sale
by G. N. Fsllon.
Jim Hughes is happier than ever
and wears . broader smile. II is q
boy and Q dandy too.
Fred Farrar and Richard Mans
Geld are on Q camping trip through
the Hills. travsliag horseback.
7. N. Stewart, Secretary Of the
Stock Growers Association spent q
day In the city this week on business.
Thorley Stock Food for Sale BY 9.
NJ. Fallon. 1t is different from other
stock foods.
Us. Gantz has purchased q metal
front from the Sweeney Hardware
Company for his building on Main
Street. It is q great Improvement.
Mrs. A. X. Gardner and children
returned last week from q very
pleasant trip east where she was
visiting relatives.
What would you do II your horse
had the colic7 Be prepared by hay-
ing Diamond Spasmodic Collie Cure
on hand. For sale by tallon. An
absolute cure.
Frank Waugh. now in the employ
OF the Cudahy Packing Company, OF
Deadwood was In the city Wednes.
day on business.
For . good Imminent get Dianscnd
Compound Ether Liniment 81
Fsllon's.
The Supreme court reversed the
decision 0f he lower court In the
case Of Charles T.. Gibson, appellant,
10. Ethan Alisa. respondent.
III. and Mr.. J. r.. Shsrpreturned
from denver this week where they
assended the meeting 81 the Epworth
League. They report . splendid
time.
~. =. Brockets recently purchased
the hons Of Thomas Bruner on St.
yos street. MI. Rruner Is now In
Colorado where be will remain In
definately.
Al. !. Mccain arrived Wednesday
morning from Chicago. Nj. Mccain
breuKht With him . gentleman from
Indians yho Will look Up the pros.
pects tor oil around Rapid.
EaReas Bangs and family moved
sato the Hoiconb honse on St. Joe
Street this we.k % make room for
Mess IsaaseAr and family who will
want lis own house the drst Of the
month.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
LOST.

Lost-A five year old chestnut
sorrel horse with white streak on
forehead, and white hind feet.
Finder will receive re ward by return
ing him to j. G. BLYMAN,
Rapid City, S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21
Taken Up.

About a year ago. One uay horse
about eight years old, branded LV
on left shoulder. Weight about 1900.
Inquire or write this office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-21

Joe Waterson Of Dakota City was
ID the city this week with his wool.
Mr.. Waterson only bad two thousand
pounds for which hs received % cents
and was Of the opinion that he didn't
get the top prices for it. however he
was satisfied and hopes to make even
i better showing next year. The
Dakota City country was never bet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

Mrs. Chadwick replied that there was some in the hands of Wolfers Brothers of Brussels, bought abroad by her and left with them to set. It was not paid for, as it was purchased under con- tract, to be paid for if 1t suited She added that this particular jewelry, on which she paid S10,OOo, cost between s150000 and $20O,000. >'. % @ss+yz$
 Any one else abroad who holds any of your jewelry?"
 t'No, sir.''
 "Any other property-laces or furs?"
 T would rather tell you in private" Asked about paper which, it was stated. would indicate that isfies owes the Raymond and Whitcomb company of New York $105,SSS, she replied that they cashed her Cleveland checks. There was shortage" she added, s'and some trouble with cashier. do not Know what may account is with them.''' % ' >s 70. {,
 Here is a contract with them, whereby you were to loan MT. Whit comb s75.3O7."
 'That loan was never executed. It was not to be a loan at all, but an ex- change of property" She admitted bor- rowing from W. V. Coons, broker, on a first" occasion sS5,0O0, for which she gave him notes for $97,500. .-. These notes were payable within five days. Before this loan was paid Mrs Chadwick said she had paid $109,000 for it because of renewals at increased in terest and commissions She denied that Fri Reynolds, secretary and treas, urer of the former Wade Park bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
ROOMS TO 7 RENT.

,' T see that you advertised a suite of rooms to rent said the young man of prepossessing appearance.
 The features of the woman of the house relaxed into a geniau and well coming smile. She threw open the door, which she had previously held a scant six inches from the stop. Won't you come in?" she asked cordially.
 The prepossessing stranger removed his hat and entered, carefully wiping his feet on the mat before following the woman into her reception parlor.
 Please be seated said the woman. As the young man compiled with her invitation she continued: You must excuse my appearance. My girl has gone out and I was hardly prepared to receive callers"
 I'm sorry if---'' "Oh, don't mention it. Yes, I have z suite of rooms There is a front and alcove and a smaller room adjoining, running water in the front room-in
 the alcove, So that it wouldn't inter fere with the other part being used as a sitting room. The gentleman who had the rooms was obliged to leave tht | city on account of his health. He had lbeen with me for nearly two years. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

wouldn't want a better tenant than he was.,'
 Are they furnished, ma'am?"
 Nicely furnished. Afr. witmer-- that's the gentleman who had them always said that the bed was the most comfortable bed he ever slept in There's forty-pound curled-hair mat trass on it and box springs. I think if ought to be comfortable"
 T should think so, I'm sure.u agreed the young man. ..second fioor?''
 Second floor, and a southern expo- sure; bright sunshine all day long. I'll show them to you.'' i And heated, presume?n Elegant heat. It's furnace heat. and a good many people object to fur. mace heat on account of cold air com ing through the registers when the wind gets in the wrong direction. Some furnaces may be poor, but nev. CT had a complaint yet about the neat. I think the trouble is that a good many people don't use enough oal. always keep a good fire going in mine. no mat ter what coal costs. I may not make as much as might if stinted. but believe in caking folks comfortable. i Will you walk up stairs?"
 The young man followed her to the second floor, where she threw open door disclosing the alcove room. I You see how nice and sunny it is," said the woman. 'sThe wallpaper is i just a little dingy, but I am going to have this room all decorated fresh in the spring. I see you are looking at < that chair I didn't mean to have that put i'll here. The plumber has been promising to come and fix that water i faucet for the last week. The bath. room is right on this floor, though. The l little room Is adjoining, you see"
 What rent do you ask?"
 Well, now, I've been getting sixteen dollars for them right along. but if you wane to take them I'll rent them for fourteen dollars"
 Sixteen dollars is cheap, said the young man. You ought to get sixteen dollars for them"
 Didn't you want them for yourself?' asked the woman, quickly
 Well, I'm sure!'' exclaimed the wo- man, T think you have your impu- dence with you."-Ch Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
soc Colored Mohairs, BOG I'd.

One of the most call dior goods this year Scienne BTiliantine weave; rich lusrs. Brown, blsck navy ard gray. Sold everywhere al Soc s yari Special Saturday price, 3oc a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

owed her any money, and she said She owed him a small amount, unsecured. She admitted that her husband owed his brother in Minnesota $10000 or $15,- 900 and that she was on the paper.
 The examination was postponed until next Thursday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
S2OO, 900 ADDITIONAL . ASSETS ARE DISCLOSED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) &.ss that sum, but that she did not receive that much money from him.
 "How much did he give you, actual, 1y?" MT. Grossman asked. A $Yt
 'It would represent $7S,G00," replied Mrs. Chadwick. 1T obtained $2S,000 in money and notes for the balance Two $15,000 notes were applied upon an old ! debt and two $1G000 notes were nego- tiated, I realized s1,000 on one and S4,- GOO on the other" @ t
 Does the difference between STS,00e and the $19o.so0 represent the commits sion?'' #sE at "Yes."
 Where are these notes?'' f~. "One is in Oberlin-one for $10,0O0 and the other St0,000 note is in Europe" What has the note in Europe?' "G. R. Cutler, a Brussels broker." Where are the two 15,000 notes?" -~ 'They are with, a banker, would rather not mention his name"
 Then you paid S112,s0O commission for the Newton loans?'
 "Yes.">
 | Mrs. Chadwick said she had received $75,O00 erom James A. Friend of Pitts burg, for which she game him note for $150,OO0 She said that MT. Friend had assisted her in making her loans to the amount of $150,0OO, she receiving the entire sum and giving him jewelry as security. Mrs. Chadwick said $225,0Oo is the total of her Indebtedness in Pitts burg.
 Mrs. Chadwick said that besides the jewelry held in Pittsburg, Henry Wurst of Elyria and Ludwig Nilsson of New York had in their possession at one time jewelry belonging to her given as security for loans. She said she be- lieved MT. Nilsson had sold a rope of pearls valued at as. high as $6o,00O given on loan of $17,00o. Mrs. Chad wick also gave her note to MT. Nilsson for the loan, but the note having beer i renewed time and again, MT, Nilsson ] finally sold the rope of pearls. Asked if there was any jeWelry in Europe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Caps and Hats, soc Each.

See the imm snse assortment of hne lawn and china silk baby caps we are showing at this price Dainty baby styles that suit cunning infants face and thrifty mothers purse Ought to be 7Sc each At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

WANTED 60 women with hands ready for q glove barfain. F.X,M. cap gloves, regular dollar kind
 viii be sold to t!le first 6J on Sat urdas morning, at just 69e pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Bargains.
Women's Muslin Gowns, 75c Each. .
Children's Spring Reefers, sI.75 Each.

Afavored sfyIe in chdren's wool reefers for spring nia sleeves Box front neatly tailored with turn over collar and srn1rty shaped reyeres; to Swear sizes. Made to sell for SIPS. At$l.75 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

WANTED. 57 Wom:n who can get here early Saturday morning Tor 37 odds and ends in Waists thst wsre narted as hieh as 75c, but y VII te reauc d to l9c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
59c to 89c Silks ct Only ,39c . I'd.
8ec Panama Cloth, soc I'd.

54 inches wide Ail.woo Panama cloth in great de- mand for shirt waist sus or fanc jacket suits Wears we'll. In all desifabfe tolors. GoodValue at S9c. >pacia Saturday price, soc yd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of an order of l.. II. Besh-
lin, Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy, the
undersigned Trustee of the Bankrupt
Estate of The Gale Company will sell at
Pubic Auction on Friday, the 2Sth day
of July, 1905, at o'clock p. m, at the
Court House in the Borough of Tones
Ia, Forest County, Pennsylvania, the
equity of the Gale Company in the fol-
lowing described real estate, to- wit: The
lot or parcel of land situate in Tionesta,
Forest County, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at
a post being the southwest corner of the
Coleman lot on Allegheny River Street,
thence easterly along the Coleman line
the entire length thereof and continuing
in same direction to post about seven
ty-five feet from the southeast of said
Coleman lot; thence southerly about one
hundred and eighty feet to a post thence
westerly on line parallel to the line of
said Coleman lot and twenty feet south
of the southern wall of the South Fac
tory Building about five hundred and
forty-seven feet to post on said River
Street; and thence northerly on said
River Street about one hundred eighty
feet to the place of beginning, being a
lot about FIVE hundred forty-seven feet
by one hundred eighty feet, on which
is erected two factory buildings 80 by
100 feet each.
Said property to be sold free and dis
charged from all liens and encum-
brances. Terms, cash upon confrma-
ton of sale.
l.. II. GIBSON, Trustee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26
TOmfoOlery at Weddings.

Guests at weddings are either suffering
ethical strabismus or else there is mi-
crobe of madness which seems to be ter
ribly contagious. Every day we record
instances OF practical jokes at weddings
which are disgusting The limit has
been reached in Pittsburg, where bridal
couple were hauled around the street in
circus cage. Two generations ago, aud
TO some extent now in the rural regions,
the chivsree, or "horning," was in great
vogue and highly esteemed, but it has
fallen into disuse unless under excep.
tional circumstances.
Until recently a shower of rice aud old
shoes was considered the only necessary
accompaniment of the "going away" but
that has become too tame. Trunks and
suit cases tied up with white ribbons,
betraying doubtful humor are bad
enough, but of late kidnapping the
groom, making couple lose a train or
hauling them around as wild animals are
antics that have been highly approved by
those who are invited to what is the most
important event in the lives of the pair.
Such things are disgusting. In these
days of two frequent divorce and separa-
tion they still further tend to throw dis
credit on the marriage relation, the most
solemn and holy of all human existence.
The young people who conspire TO make
the young married couple uncomfortable
little think of what they are doing II is
not only undignitied, but the conse-
quences are sometimes serious. 1t is
debased form of humor and is cruel in
that nervous overweight bride is often
made to suffer pain at time when her
heart should be full ofjoy. The wedding
bandits should go.-Philadelphia Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26

THE testimony of three hundred and
forty-two employers in the Wyoming
Valley, relative to the qualifications of
graduates of public schools, demonstrated
that nearly one-balf of the boys seeking
employment were clearly deficient in one
or all of the fundamental branches en-
braced under the familiar designation of
"the three Rs;" whereupon the Wilkes
Barre Record comments: ut is lamen-
table fact that although the public school
is supposed above everything else to give
pupils good grounding in reading,
writing, arithmetic, language, geography
and spelling these branches are imper-
fectly taught and even grammar grades
are taken up mainly by Latin, physics
and other branches of study that prepare
for the higher education which four fths
Of the children never reach"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26
The Good Old Wny.

A severe cold or attack of la grippe is
like fire, the sooner you combat it the
better your chances are to overpower it.
But few mothers in this age are willing to
do the necessary work required to give
good old-fashioned reliable treatment
such as would be administered by their
grandmothers, backed by Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, which was always literally
used in connection with the home treat
ment of colds and is still in greater house
hold favor than any known remedy. But
even without the application of the old
fashioned aids German Syrup will cure
severe cold in quick time. 1t will cure
colds in children or grown people. 1t re-
lieves the congested organs, allays the
irritation, and effectively stops the cough.
Any child will take it. 1t is invaluable
in household of children. Trial size
bottle. 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale by
Dunn q Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26

The legislature of Arkansas passed an
antitrust law last winter which prohibits
insurance companies doing business
within that state from making rate agree
ments with other companies, and the
state supreme court has just sustained
the legislation in decision rendered on
an appeal by Connecticut company to
test its validity. The law not only pro-
hibits rate agreements within the state,
but it excludes companies which make
rate agreements anywhere from doing
business there. The Connecticut COM
pany has appealed to the United States
supreme court, upon the allegation that
the act interferes with interstate COM
merce. Up to the present time it has
been maintained that each state has the
right to fix conditions upon which cor
porations of this class may do business
within its borders, and any other adjudi-
cation of the question as it is raised in
this case would bring insurance compa-
nies within the interstate commerce reg
ulations, which would apply anti trust
legislation over much wider field than
is covered by the jurisdiction of the
courts of Arkansas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26

IT is authoritatively announced from
Chicago that many eastern Congressman
and Senators who have enjoyed the hos
pitalitY of the railroads for so long time
that they have come to believe it their
inherited right, will have to pay fare on
their summer vacation trips this year.
One of the most prominent eastern rail-
roads has refused all requests for free
transportation which have come from the
Senators and Congressman who were
either in favor of the Esch-Townsend bill
or we're lukewarn in their advocacy OF
the railroad side of the legislation. 1t is
also understood that other eastern roads
are following suit, and in consequence
there is CONSERVATION in the ranks of the
United States legislators. There is no
mistaking the reason for the turning
down" which the members OF Congress
are receiving from the hands of the one
eastern road. To every request that
comes from every legislator who has been
placed on the blacklist stereotype letter
is sent by the President. The Presi-
dents letter states that for years that par
ticular railroad has submitted without a
murmur to the petty system of blackmai
levied upon it by legislators, who had no
claim to free rides. This was done upon
the theory that when the time came the
railroads would have friends who would
at least give the railroad side of legisla-
tion a careful and fair study.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-26
$50 80 to Portland and Return via Chicago,
Milwaukee II ST. Paul Railway.

500 90 Chicago to Portland, Seattle
or Tacoma aud return Is the low
price for the round trip offered by
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway. Tickets are on sale daily
until September 30, and good for re.
turn for 80 days. One may 60 via
st. Paul an / Minneapolis, via Oma.
ha and Ogden, via Omaha and Den.
yer, or via Kansas City. Best of all ,
one may make the going trip to the
Pacific Coast via one of these routes
and return via another-ofering an
excellent opportunity to visit several
sections of the West at greatly re.
duced rates. Lewis and Clark Expo.
sition book Sent for two cents postage.
Folders free. John r. Pott, Dist
rict Passenger Agent, Room d, Park
Building, Pittsburg. Pa. If