davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
DR.. kEMNE EDY'S
AvORITE
\ REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

DR.. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is not disguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot help, it does not
harm. 1t is composed of vegetable ingre-
dients and does not heat or infame the
blood but cools and purifes it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which afflict women, the ac-
ton of DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
grateful people voluntarily testify to this,
in letters to DR.. Kennedy; and with
warmth and fullness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. 1t
makes no drunkards-excuses no crimes
breaks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there is healing
We challenge trial and are confident of
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address: DIR. DaUtd KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
To Select That
TAIL ORED SUIT.
Now's the Time and This the Place

good is beyond rubies As an asset it's nesima
be But it can't be established in day It's growth be
gradua-a Slow steady development Judging by character
berg" has become conue wh-one that stands for
proby dependabty quality value And in branch of the
business this clearly evidenced than in outerwear for
women So when say that fall and winter line of suits
is one that every whom this accessible must
see neglect her personal interests than appears
on the surface 1t implies that have not only ecpsed the
efforts OF Others but what difficult STILL surpassed our
Let add now's the time make seecton-frst be-
cause aortments their height because work rooms are
not yet overtaxed.
Moral Defer not till tomorrow what should be done to-
day. Be forehanded in such matters
Our tailor made suits man-aiored, and represent the
various types of the many short jacket models so modish
hint as to the range
Tailored Suits of plain fancy chevots Sl50 S45 co.
Tailored Suits of plain fancy broadclohs $S to S65 co.
Tailored Suits of tweeds fancy worsteds $3.50 to $50
Besides black they in the shades of brown blue
grey, wine, red and green.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
SkepticaI as to Explanation.

Delaware county officials who were
familiar with these facts were, there
fore, skeptical as to the explanation
as to why the State Treasurer chose the
largest state depositor in Pennsylvanis
G-Thompson's Barosma at once corrects
the kidneys, soothes the nerves and re-
stores the stomach and heart to their nor
NAL conditions. Thompson's Barosma is
pleasant to take. SOC and $l.0O. Dunn 4,
Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
of Mary Bruce, late of Tionesta, Forest
County, Pa, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
TO make payment without delay, and
those having claims or demands will pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, for settle
ment. l.. j. HOPKINS. Admir-,
Tlonests, Pa.
A. C. BROWN, Attorney. 10-3.6t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-17
To CURE A oOLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box, 25c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
Warning to Republican Leaders

The Washington Post is out with a
statement having bearing on the tariff
revision program. 1t is claimed that
revision will follow the presidential ell
ection of 1905
There will be no extra session of the
sixtieth congress. The president, what
ever he may have thought of revision
of the tariff twelve months ago, does
not now think it would be wise to agi-
tate this matter at session of con-
gress on the eve of presidential cam
paign.
Members of congress of the republican
faith, who are now coming into Wash
ington, appear to be largely of one mind
on the tariff question. The "standpat-
ters," who deprecate the idea of any
thing being done, admit that revision is
made necessary by the attitude of the
people, who, whether rightly or wrongly,
attribute high prices to tariff protected
trusts.
Revisionists, who wish to see their
party perpetuated in power, even though
the majority does not agree with them
on the subject of amending the tariff
schedules, are willing to postpone action
for short period, if definite pledges
are given them and the country. Ahese
pledges are to be given by the national
convention of 1908.
Party leaders believe that, with a
definite pledge, couched in language de.
void of ambiguity, and about which
there can be no uncertainty, they will
sweep the country in 1908.
The defeat of Lands in Indiana, Lacey
in Iowa and McCleary in Minnesota, al
apostles of standpattism ought to be a
warning to the republican leaders that
the people will brook no delay; they
want tariff revision Immediately. The
next congress will not have an over
whelming republican majority and with
few more districts tumbling into the
hands of the democrats the tariff will
certainly be revised, but not by the
friends of protection. How many raps
must be given the republican leaders
before they will realize that the people
are not to be trihed with?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
QUITE ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
John Sprasue of Fairmont WEEDS
Nurse Who Attended Him.

The Fairmont Sentinel says that ro'
mantle matches are still nlade-as evil
dence of this there is Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sprague of this city. A couple of years
ago the gentleman lay sick unto death
in the Rochester hospital and had fully
made up his mind that there was moth
ING to live for. Then most gentle and
attractive trained nurse came in to care
for him. He rapidly changed his mind
and was sure within ten minutes that
there was great deal to live for His
recovery was so rapid that it astonlshed
the Drs. MAYO. The gentle, attractive
trained nurse also had day dreams and
soon made up her mind that there was
one calling higher and better than that
of trained nurse-to be the professional
and helpmeet of one Mr..
Sp-ague. They were happily married
lie than month ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
TIE Cutting Of Eberhart

Chas. B. Cheney, the political wlitcr
of the Minneapolis Journal, explains why
A. O. Eberhart was cut and slashed III
the recent election:
One of the states political seers has
undertaken to show that the reason for
Eberhart's running below the other cam
didates outside of governor is the hostil-
ity of the rallrcad influence which cut
down his vote in the cities. The rail
road influence is shown very little on
the returns of general election, and no
more in the cities than in the rural dis
tricts. Eberhart ran behind all over the
state and other reasons exist for the
Thousands who cut the republican candi-
date for governor carried their scratch
ing on to the next place on the ticket
by some occult reasoning. They always
do, in every election. Then the liquor
interests were hostile to Eberhart for
his vote in favor of county option in
1903, and they hit him whenever pos
sible. The old soldiers too, voted pretty
generally for Judge Pendergast, who was
their sole representative on either state
ticket.
The Perham Bulletin, whose editor
was active in the management of the
state campaign says:
Lieutenant Governor Eberhardt is GER
tainly under no obligations to the corpor-
ations and liquor interests for his cleo
ton, as he was opposed by them during
the past campaign. In the makeup of
the committee this winter, senators elect
ed by those interests will have nothing
to expect in the way of assignments from
him.
The liquor interests look pretty care
fully after their own, and their first
thought is OF their own pocketop)k.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
Graft Runs Riot.

Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco and
his pal, Abraham Ruef, better known as
the 'boss," have been indicted on the
charge of eXtortion. Five indictments
are hanging over the heads of these al
legged grafters. San Francisco is honey
combed with vice. crime and grating
New York is mere kindergarten in
comparison and Chicago is in the Sun
day school class when it comes to hold
ing up men who are conducting places
of ill-repute and making them contrib
ute to the corruption fund of the pirate
gang-hke gangs are organized in every
large city-and they prey upon the peo-
pie like a lot of vultures.
The indictments state that Ruef and
Schmitz We're engaged in the nefarious
work of extorting money from keepers
of restaurants that We're of a shady
character, in one instance receiving
$l,l70, in another, $1,000 and $l,l75
from party whom they threatened
with taking away his license. This same
system prevails in many cities, only on
a smaller scale. If the money is not
secured directly, there are indirect
means contrived to force the proprietors
of questionable resorts to "come across"
with the money.
There is not a city of any size in the
country that is entirely free from graft
in one form or another. 1t fourishes
right under the peoples noses and they
stand for the unlawful acts of officials
What is everybody's business is no.
body's business and graft continues un-
abated and unchecked. Graft is under
mining the municipal life of our cities
and breeding corruption. In brief, graft
is running riot and spelling good citi-
zenship. 1t is not surprising that for
eigners criticise the rotten government
of our larger municipalities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
South Fourth Street Residents Excit-
ed Over Strange Acting Man.

From Wednesdays Daily.
South Fourth street, which had its
white horse mystery" last spring and
summer, now has another. The portion
of the street from jackson for block
or two north seems to be frequented
nights by some man who follows the
residents about and has succeeded in
frightening some of them almost out of
their wits, especially the ladies. Dur
ing the last few nights several of the
residents have been followed closely, and
have taken refuge in their houses, when
the man has stood in front for long
periods OF time. He has not spoken and
molested anyone, only following close
upon the heels of whoever appears on
the street. One man had this expert
ence at three o'clock in the morning
when going to catch train, and others
at nine or ten o'clock. There is talk of
organizing a vigilance committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
SCHEME FAILED DlsMALLY.
How II Was Planned to Make La Cres-
cent q LARGE City,
IC,rop, rnd.n no;

From Wednesdays Daily.
The fire last week at La Crescent
which burned the parochial school
building temporarily occupied by the
public shoots served to call attention
to the little settlement on the Min
nesota side of the river opposite La
Crosse, and delving III past history to
there expected to make that a big city
the same as the pioneers further up the
river intended to do at Minnesota City.
But as Minnesota City gave way to Win
ona SO has La Crescent to La Crosse.
Way back in the sos when John Brown
and the border ruffians" were strug
Cling Kansas into the union, the for
mer with his followers as free and
the latter as a slave state, the kentucky
company was organized in Louisville,
KY, to plant a city of Shareholders in
the territory of Minnesota.
The representatives of the company
landed with their goods and cha!te's
on the plateau within the shades Of The
Overhanging bluffs, in the spring of the
year when the Mississippi was at high
water mark, and owing to continuous aud
heavy raninfalls during the season the
water remained at abnormal height dur
ing the season.
The Kentuckians laid ont their city
on grand scale. A large, first class
hotel was erected, stores were started
up and mansions built during The first
summer. The very atmosphere was
freighted with the sound of saw and tool
of iron. A newspaper, the La Crescent
Banner, was founded by A. P. Swinefor,l,
who was appointed governor of Alaska
by President Cleveland
When the hiberborean blasts began to
sweep down the Mississippi valley the
Kentuckians returned; 70 their native
lairs for the winter
On returning in the spring they found
their city prospective about three miles
in shore from the Father of Waters,
with an impossible slough between them
and the navigable stream. And what
was still worse the navigable channel
of the river was on the other side Of
"a large island
La Crescent as city was doomed to
failure. The population dwindled, the
hotel was given over to owls and bats,
the stores were closed and the mansions
vacated, the newspapers were removed to
La Crosse and the city that had been
started with great expectations dvindled
to mere village in which state it has
since remained.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23

Remains Will be Brought to Mankato
for Burial.

from wednesday Daily.
A telegram was received today by
Fritz Vrandler, who lives two miles
southeast of the city on the Phol road,
that his, son, >Abodol Hamit Vrandler,
was killed SundayNat 80 p. M, in a
railroad accident at Great Falls, Mont,
and that the remains were shipped at
2:45 o'clock this morning for Mankato,
after services held there The young
man was twenty seven years of age,
single, and was brakeman on the
Great Northern road and had made Great
Falls his home for seven or eight years.
He was born and raised at Winona but
his father moved to this county year
or so ago.
The deceased belonged to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and carried
5000 of life insurance in the Brakes
man and Firemen's Life Insurance com
pany. u. l91"IW
The remains will arrive in Mankato
tomorrow evening and will be taken to
John r. Thomas undertaking rooms,
where services will be held Friday at
200 p. m Fritz Nrandler is. an old
member of the A. O. u. w. lodge aC
Winona, and for that reason it is de-
sired that members of Mankato lodge
attend the funeral.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
DRAGGED FROM THE PAST.
Judge Mol Tells Of the Fire at St.
Peter Hospital.
From Wednesdays Daily.

L .
"It hardly seems that long" said
Judge Moll the other day to The st. Pc
ter Tribune man, 'but last Thursday it
was just twentysix years since the big
hospital fire, when the north wing burn
ed. 1 remember it particularly because
[ was member of the fire company at
the time AS soon as the alarm was sent
in, L hitched up my horse and was one
of the first ones on the ground. The
fire had not gotten out of the basement
when | got there, and | hitched ny
horse to a telegraph pole and went to
work like a good fellow and kept it up
half the night. 1 remember how Henry
Ives and myself at the end of the nozzle
of the hose attached to the old Dire en-
CINE battled on the flames with the Ell lie
stream, and how The water leaked
through the hose and completely drench-
ed us. When [ got home. my slough hat
was frozen to my ears and face, my coat
was one piece of ice, and when J. finally
got it off 1 set it out on the floor and
put the hat on top of it. There it Stood
not an ice palace exactly, but pretty
good ice dummy. Talk about your cold
days in November, that was one Of
Them"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23

that the revision should be made at
a special session of congress Immediate
ly following the short session this win
ter. That would give none too much
time before the 1908 campaign. Other
wise the work would be left for two
years hence. INV
cit is clear to me that the work
must be done at a special session, for
the regular sessions now are crowded
with work. The labors of congress are
growing apace with the canal and our
islands to care for in addition to the
immense amount of work which con-
fronted congress before. Spare time
for ordinary tasks is less easy to find
every year. At the short session which
opens Dec. 8 and closes March con-
gress will be kept busy with the appro-
priation bills and the regular business
which will come before it, and if there
is any tariff revision to be undertaken,
il must be at special session, be-
lieve."
Few congressman in the northwest
are opposed to a revision of the tariff
The wave favorable to amendments to
the Dingley law is spreading itself out
over vast territory and congress must
soon be caught by it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
WILL MEET The HOLSTERS.
Minnesota Is to Have a Game With
Indianas on Saturday.

Gate receipts Saturday at the Mime
sofa Carlisle game were over $3l, 900,
the largest amount of money ever tax
en- in at a foot ball game in this part
ured at something over 10000. There
were more people at the famous Michi
gan game three years ago, but the re-
ceipts were not so large. The receipts of
the Chicago Michigan game of last
Thanksgiving day were less than $780,
600.
All expenses were paid and the money
then divided equally between the two
teams. Carlisle and Minnesota got 3i3,-
700 each from the big game-not a bad
days work.
1t appears now that the talk often
heard about "an Attendance oc $4,000 be-
ing assured is ridiculous. The grounds
will not accommodate thas many people.
There are but $4,000 seats on the field,
and with all standing room occupied,
the total attendance could not 90 beyond
$4,000 at the most.
Disappointed, but not disheartened,
Minnesota is at work again preparing
for the Indiana game of Saturday. This
game will be much hotter one than
most people realize. Indiana even counts
on a chance of beating the GnpherS.
The HOLSTERS have strong team,
coached by Jimmy Sheldon, and the team
is in much better shape than when it
was beaten by Chicago. Sheldon has
some lightning fast men and is a genius
for devising trick plays and his team
may spring some surprises.
Minnesota wants to win by big score
and end the season with a showing of
real form. 1t is very likely that Mime
sofa rooters will see the Gopher team
play better next Saturday than it has
ever played this year. In 1901 Mime
sofa went to Madison confident of vic
tory and was walloped Is to O. The
team showed in miserable form and
away below it's possibilities. A week
later against Illinois the Gophers played
game that would have beaten Wiscon
sin.
The same kind of reversal is hoped
for now The men want to wipe out the
Carlisle ignominy by showing that they
can really play football as it should be
played.
Minnesota is likely to represent
patched-up team Saturday and several
substitutes may be given chance. Stat
ford and Current are not likely to play
and Larkin may be kept out of the
game. It is not likely that Weist will
play either.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23

Bishop William G. Doane, in his ad-
dress at the western New York do
cesar convention, said, regarding the re-
marriage of divorced persons: eff it is
right, it ought not to be hedged in with
the difficulties. If it is wrong, it ought
to be impossible. Let us wash our hands
of the whole business. Let the state
which separates unite. And without
Celebrations of detail or definitions of
discipline, let us simply forbid the
clergy to give the church's benediction
to any such marriage" That is the
only course the clergy can pursue and
live up to their calling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
Esch for Revision.

Representative John j. Esch of La
framing the Esch- Townsend railroad
regulation measure, is another leading
congressman who favors tariff revision.
He is in favor, too, of holding spe-
cial session of congress, following that
which will adjourn on March a, for the
purpose of revising the schedules which
are obnoxious to the people. To The
La Crosse Chronicle Mr.. Esch stated
this:
Gas have argued in my campaigns,
l believe every tariff which becomes pro-
hibitive should be changed, and at once,
so that there would be, no business stag
nation such as would follow a COM
plete overthrowing of the existing tar
ifs. I also have held that this work
should be taken up soon, and if this
il dope, the lime of revision should be
as long as possible before the presi-
Dental campaign"
Whatever changes are made should
be given time to prove their success.
If the campaign should be waged say
couple of months after bill revising
some tariffs had gone into effect, its
friends could swear for it and it's enc
mics against it. There must be suf
ficient. time to show the advantage of
whatever change is made.
'Realizing this situation, it is plain
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
CRUSHED DRAYMAN'S SKULL
Walter Campbell Makes Brutal At
tack on Wells Resident.

Saturday evening Sheriff Ward re-
ceived message from the deputy sher-
if at Wells to arrest a man named
Walter Campbell on the west-b bound
Milwaukee train who was wanted to an
swer to the charge of assault in the sec
ond degree and was evidently trying to
escape out of the country, says The
Fairmont Sentinel.
Sheriff Ward quietly boarded the train
on it's arrival here like any other pas
senger and took seat where he re-
manned until the train had attained suf
ficient speed to deter one from attempt
ing to jump off, then he commenced his
search through the cars.
Though the train was pretty we'll
crowded the sheriff did not have much
difficulty, from the brief description he
had received in locating his man and
had him placed under arrest before
reaching Welcome.
lie was brought back and lodged Ill
jail the same night. On Sunday Deputy
Sheriff Oren of Wells came in on II
freight train and took his prisoner back
in the same way.
Campbell's crime was a most brutal
one He is railway carpenter and was
at work about the Wells depot. He had
some difficulty with drayman, and
suddenly Selling large iron rod several
feet long, started toward the drayman,
who ran; Campbell ran after him and
struck him terrible blow with the rod.
The mans skull was crushed and it was
thought he had been killed outright.
He finally gained consciousness but Will
probably never fully recover from the
brutal blow During the excitement
which followed the preparation of the
crime Campbell escaped and boarded the
westbound train.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23

asked. The women wrote Rockefeller a
few weeks ago, asking for contribu-
ton of 500 to assist in erecting new
church. One of the women says: 1--WE
thought Rockefeller was devout Chris
tian and that he would give us mite
of his millions, or at least encourage us,
but we now know different" Those
women ought to get back at John d. by
$1,000 for their church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1906-11-23
Twill Not Die.

The Mankato Commercial club will
not disband. OF late several things have
conspired to keep away from the meet
ings several of those who are most ac-
tive in its affairs. Political speeches in
terferred, and last Monday night lee
ture on Graft" served to detain many
of the members from the session.
The Commercial club is not to be
buried. Mankato business men are too
enterprising, too active, too patriotic,
too sensible to allow the organization to
die. The club is simply passing through
the ills of babyhood.