davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Methodist Church Supper

The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Church gave a supper in the Lawson
Building Thursday evening for the purpose
of raising funds to apply or the ministers
salary, and were patronized by about $50
guests. They had everything good to eat
that is generally found about a well regu-
lated Methodist home, and the service was
everything that could be desired, He editor
was there early in the game. and will make
affidavit that the chicken, the salad, the
dressing, the sauce and all the appurtenan-
ces thereunto appertaining we're just liz
mother used to make, and she was the best
cook in our family. The social features
of the occasion we're just what the Metho-
dist people make them everywhere, every
body at home and welcome.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
The Judge Dons a Cowboy Som.
brero

Associate Justice T.. A.. Mann of the
Territorial Supreme Court, created a sem
sation upon his arrival in town yesterday,
sported a Texas cowboy" hat and is very
proud of it. Citizens of Tucumcari made
him a present of the sombrero while he was
in that town last week. 1t must be said
that it is very becoming. The Judge EVIL
IDENTIFY knows this hence he will wear i.
until time and necessity require him to
replace it with a new one. When the time
comes he will be perfectly willing to re-
ceive another donation in the shape of a
hat. Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching every Sunday at rIAM and
= NJ
Sunday School at 10 A NJ
Junior Union at ! = NJ
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:3o NJ
Choir practice Friday at 1890
MlLToM REEcE,
Pastor
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24
Poll Tax Payment

eral George w. Pritchard has
made the following decision in an
swer to questions propounded by
the superintendent:
Sir have your inquiry OF
the 9th inst, in which you request
my opinion on the following sub
iects:
'First-What is the meaning
of the phrase legal taxpayers as
found in Section 1, Chapter 100,
Session Laws Of Ioo5?'
~ 'SeCond-Is one whose legal
residence is in the district, but
who pays nc tax on property a
legal taXpayor?''
Thirds one who is subject
to poll tax, but does not pay it, a
legal taxpayer?''
'Fourth-Is one who pays poll
tax a legal taxpayer?''
"'Fifth-What is meant by
majority vote in the same sec
tion2'
My answers to your inquiries
are as follows.
Il. A legal taxpayer used in
the section above mentioned, in
my Judgment, means one who re-
sides in the school district, and
who pays taxes as required by law
in the district where an election is
held for the purpose Of levying or
voting a school tax, as provided in
said section.
q. One whose legal residence
is in the school district, but who
pays no taxes in the said district,
is not a legal taxpayer thereof,
and can not vote at any election
called for the purpose Of levying
a school tax.
g. One who is subject to poll
tax, but does not pay it, is not a
taxpayer. The word legal as used
in the law, adds nothing to the
word taxpayer The law implies
that a taxpayer is a legal taxpayer,
and one who pays taxes; not one
who may be liable for the payment
of taxes, but II who performs the
obligation and duty of a citizen by
paying the taxes the law requires
of him.
-. One who pays a poll tax
only is a tax payer, a legal tax
payer The word tax payer is
used in a generic sense and in
cludes each person who pays the
taxes required of him by statute,
whether a poll or a property tax.
s.. The wording OF the statute
is in part as follows; Provided,
That any school district, upon the
majority vote OF the legal taxpay-
ers thereof at a regularly called
election for the purpose, may have
power to levy for school purposes,
ETC. A majority vote as used in
this provision of the law means a
majority Of the taxpayers of the
school district, and does not mean
a majority OF those voting at such
election, unless a majority of those
voting is a majority of the taxpay-
ers and voters of the district"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

Over 10 miles and not over 15 miles,
Over Is miles and not over 20 miles,
$3.50 on cash purchase of $4,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31
DILL. EMERr

FANCY BOOT g. SHOEMAKER.
Shopin Walters building, Cor. Elm
and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the lnest 10
the coarsest and guarantees his work 10
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt alien
tion given to mending, and prices rea'
sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

Ttusvile Pleasantville. East Sandy, Foster, Utica.
Polk Raymiton Baum Hunters, Toneta-Fare paid both
ways on cash purchase of $1,000 Purchase be made
at one or dozen stores but must be merchants whose
names appear on this Trading Week agreement.
Hydetown, GrayC Mills Brandon-Fare paid both
ways cash purchase of $250 90 Purchase may be made
at dozen stores but must be from merchants whose
names appear on this Trading Week agreement.
Carleton, Cochranton, Sandy Lake, Stoneboro, Daw
son. Hickory Endeavor Tryonvlle paid both ways
on cash purchase of $1,000 Purchase be made at one
or stores but must be from merchants whose names
appear on this Trading Week agreement.
Kennerdell Trunkeyvile, Centerville, Glynden-Fare
paid both WAYS on purchase of $500 Purchase may
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Burgess. II. Carson.
Justices o(the Pedce-C. A. Randall, d.
w. Clark,
C0lacitn,cn.-J. b. Muse, j. W. Ian
ders, @. A. Lanson, Geo. HOleman, G. Il.
Anderson, WIN. Smearbaugh, Il. w.
Bowman.
Cbilstable-W. ii. Hood.
C0llect0r-W. ii. Hood.
School DirectorS--J. @. Scowden, t,
+. Ritchey. A. G. Brown, Dr.. j. @. Dunn,
@. Jameson, ]. J. Landers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

,FIf n ESTA LODGE, No. 1863, 10. 0, r;
i M eets every Tuesday evening, IN odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
NAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
" GAR. Meets lst and Sd Monday
evening in each month.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No;
" 1877. w. X. c., meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

IT T.. KIRSCHNER, NJ. d.
III. Practice limited to diseases OF the
Lungs and Chest. Office hours by APP
pointment only. r>,r,p Sr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

5 Miles or less,
Over miles and not over 10 miles,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

%"nH
rmh ch
1cyhm
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

II w. BOLTON, NJ. D. .,o
u. Practice limited to diseases OF the
Ewes. Ears. Nose and Throat. Special
attention given to the fitting of glasses
once hours g-l2 a. M, l-5 p. M, 10 p. m
OIL CITY, PA. NJ. ll6 CENTER 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31
Regular Terms OF Court.
Church nna snbbnth SCHOOL.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9;4o a.
m NJ. Il. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in NJ. Il. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. w. o. Calhoun.
Preaching in the +. NJ. Church every
sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
II. A. Zahniser, Pastor.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
every sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. DR.. Paul j. Slonaker, Pastor.
The regular meetings of the w. G. i.
II. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

be made dozen stores but must be from merchants
whose names appear this Trading Week agreement.
Tidioute Meadville, Saint George, Rockand Sum-
mt-Fare paid both ways cash purchase of $4,000 Pur
chase may be made at dozen stores, but must be
from merchants whose appear this Trading Week
agreement.
Cory. Woodhll, Dotter, Emlenton-Fare paid both
WAYS cash purchase of $500G Purchase may be made
at one dozen stores must be from merchants whose
names appear on this Trading Week agreement.
Foxburs Parkers LandinS-Fare paid both ways on
cash purchase of S6000 Purchases may be made at
dozen stores but must be from merchants whose
appear on this Trading Week agreement
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

Siverly Rousevile, Rynd Farm Reno, Rockwood-
Fare paid both ways cash purchase of $500 Purchase
may be made at dozen stores but must be from
merchants whose names appear this Trading Week
ment.
Franklin Petroleum Centre, Pioneer, Prentice, Wal
nut Bend OeopoC Riverview-Fare paid both ways on
cash purchase $1,000 Purchase may be made at or
dozen stores but be from merchants whose names ap
pear on this Trading Week agreement
Miller Farm, Boushton Venango, Sugar Creek
Niles, HenryI Bend. Eagle Rock President-Fare PAID
both wavs on cash purchase of $780, Purchase may be
made at one or soe but must be from merchants
whose names appear this Trading Week agreement
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

NENTRAL HOUSE,
v GEROw AZ GERoW Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in tho place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains WIZ
he spared to make il a pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. FIRST
class Livery in connections.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31
HOTEL WEAVER, ,,nn p.o,

e. A. WEAVER, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House has undergone complete change,
and ia now furnished with ali the mod,
arm imnrovements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comforts OF
guests never neglected.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31

$1.50 on cash purchase of $4,000
$500 "a cash purchase of $4,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-10-31
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of COngreSS-Joseph Q. Sibley'
Member of iSe,ldte-J. X. Z. Hall.
Assen,bly--J. IL. Robertson.
President Judge-W. M. Lindsey.
Associate Jttdges-F. X. Kreitler, r.
g. Hill.
Prothonotary, Register & Recorder, DC.
j. G. Geist.
SheriG.-A. w. Stroup.
TredSurer-W. Ii. Harrison.
Commissioners Agnew, An
drew Wolf Philip Emert.
District AuOrney-S. ID. Irwin. j..
jury ComnttSSioncrs-J. Is. Eden, D.
=. Castner.
Coroner
County AudttOrs-W. II. Stiles, Chas
+, Klinestiver, s. 7. Carson.
County Swueyor-D. W. Clark.
County superintendent. w. Morri'
son. -
Regular Terms OF Court.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings Of County Commis
sioners lst and Sd Tuesdays of month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Man Awakes to Find Thieves in
Room-Woman Fires at
ass.s. Robbers. ......

,Connellsville, Pa, May 5.-After
ropblng SIX prominent homes and ter
rorizing the residents Of New Haven.
a gang of burglars got, away from 4
hastily organized posse They took
with them money and booty estimated
to be worth $500. 60 $3.50
At the residence of Robert F. Shen-
pard his son, James R. Sheppard. awoEe
at 2 O'Clock and saw the images Of two
lntruders in mirror. He lay still until
they started down the steps with his
clothing and then he arose. The thieves
turned and fred, the bullet grazing his
shoulder. They carried away $50 in
money, a $65 gold watch and clothino.
Cooper Patterson was aroused by the
burglar alarm in his house. Patterson
dressed and found Officer o 'Brien. New
Haven S lone policeman, and while tell.
ing him of his experience three shots
rung out from the rear of the residence
Of /. M. Hodgkins. Mrs. Hodgkins
had caught two men in the house and
fired at them as they retreated.
Mitchell Patterson, who lives next
door, aroused by the shots. discovered
that his house had been looted. Silver.
ware and jewelry were taken. Enoch
ARSON and DR.. G. w. Gallagher.
aroused by the general excitement. dis
covered that their homes had been
burglarized. A hundred citizens Joined
in chasing the thieves, but they escaped
into an abandoned mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

they stocked their cellars and lofts with
maize, wi inc, salted meat and foods of
all description. The people got wind
of what they were doing, and on the eve
of the taking of the Bastille,. they
stormed the monastery, believing that
the monks intended TO- turn public
calamity to their own profit by selling
their stores at big prices. The monks
protested that they had only enough
of the plainest fare on hand to supply
their own simple daily needs, but the
mob swept them aside and ransacked
the building. When they found their
suspicious confirmed, they returned to
wreak their vengeance on the holy men,
but the latter, meanwhile, had made
their escape by secret passage.
During the Reign of Terror, st. La
zare was transformed into a prison
which for many of the suspects there
incarcerated, proved but the antecham-
Der for the guillotine. The murder
loving tyrant, Robespierre, made the
ferocious Venner governor of st. La
zare. Venner did his best to make the
| lives Of the prisoners entrusted to his
care a hell on earth. He gloated over
the sufferings which the shadow of i'm
! pending death caused them. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

adopted every device that his malignant
ingenuity could suggest to add to them.
The cruelties that were practiced at
St.. Lazare are, excelled only by those
Of the .Inquisition. No prisoner was al
lowed to- take his" rest there at night
without some grim reminder that it
might be his last on earth. On false
charge that they were engaged in a
conspiracy to overthrow their guards
and obtain their freedom, eighty-six
prisoners were once sent from St., La
care to the scaffold. Many accepted
death as welcome relief from the hor-
rors of existence in confinement there.
1t was at St.. Lazare that Andre
Chenier, the young poet, wrote his ia
nous verses, "La Jeune Captive,' in
spired by Mile. de Coigny, a fellow
prisoner. It is scene at St.. Lazare
which is depicted in Muller s great pic
ture, Appel DIES Condamnes,'' where
in one Of the agents Of the Terror is
seen calling out the names of those
to be led to. execution. Because Of its
melodramatic effect and the vividness
with which. it portrays the varying
emotions Of the unhappy wretches-.
despair, rags, resignation, hope-there
are few pictures that, by means of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

pleted, will cover the graphic, plastic,
illustrative, musical and architectural
arts in both a historical and critical
method m The ssHistory of American
Palnting,' by. Samuel Isham, associate
Of the National Academy of Design
and member of the Society of Ameri-
can Artists, is the third in the series.
For the first time since our nation. has
come to full rank, we have a logical
record of this art development by an
art expert. Covering three distinct be-
RODS, the colonial, provincial and cos
mopolitan, it is brought down to 1906.
The text is illustrated by more than
l2o pictures, besides twelve full page
photographers. It is a most, valuable
book for every private or public libra
ry, and indispensable for an accurate
study of our native painters. the infu-
ence they have received. from foreign
abroad. 1t is gotten up siin a most ar,
tlstic and attractive style. - =. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Art Aids for
Busy People
BY MARTHA G. WELLS,
Chairman Of the Art Committee of
the State Federation.
xIV-Drawing; It's Importance in Ed
s: ucation; It's Commercial and Ethical
Value; History of American Paint
ing
Copyright. 1906.


F THE question were asked Of most
educators, "Where has the great
- est advance been made in education,
during the past two decades, in Europe
and Americas' they would, without
Hesitation. answer: "In art and manual
training.' ~.s ,.-s-
The introduction of drawing into
schools of all grades is matter for
active interest and cooperation for
the basis Of the sciences. 1t teaches
accurate observation and trains the
memory; it inspires original ideas, and
plans new methods. The polytechnic
schools and engineering courses are Of
fering practical training instead Of the
formerly overcrowded professions:
The great northwest and beyond are
still in formative condition, IN many
respects; great labor and effort must
be directed for years toward organ
izing, upbuilding and developing nat
ural resources. Can anything be better
J than beginning in a methodical, scien-
s tific manner9
IN Drawing. ''the short hand of modern
science,o is recognized as most import
ant by students Of science and mechan-
D iealsarts but not so well by the masses
trained to use the pencil has a distinct
advantage over others. A wealthy lum-
herman attended a local art school, say
ing it was to his utmost advantage to
learn to draw. Children of the smaller
towns and rural districts may be taught
that the beauty of nature is more elc-
waiting than that which money aloue
can buy. Drawing shows them the
value Of nature study, in objects close
at hand, the beauty and endless variety
Of leaf forms as models, as well as
flowers, fruits and animal life, and the
application for decorative designs.
Are the textiles we wear of unat-
tractive patterns? Is our furniture
clumsy or ill-proportioned9 Are the
utensils of daily use unshapely or dec
grated with impossible designs7 Are
our dwellings in cold climate mon
grel type of oriental, European or south
ern style, as fancy dictates. inconveni-
emit and ,illogical9 All these and the
thousand details Of everyday life de-
pend primarily on good and correct
i drawing, and our constant punishment
I is that "some one has blunered. -
In Other Lands.
n owhere is the commercial value of
ert handicraft better understood than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

in France. In the great rivalry of ma
lions for trade. she occupies the. unique
position of placing upon merchandise
the impress of art, which is yet un-
rlvaled in exports. - ~ ~
Germany has given intelligent atten-
ton to the study of art craft, produc-
ing high standard for industrial prod
ucts,, the basis of prosperity. Ameri-
ca is unexcelled in ingenuity and quick
ness, but not SO patient and painstak
ing. Thru the influence of Ruskin and
the work Of William Morris, many
workingmen in England, instead of re-
naming merely machine operatives,
were transformed into thinking intelli-
gent artisans.
Froebel urged the introduction of
manual training and art into schools as
the means Of expression in every sub
ject. Modern education has too fire.
ing classroom statements, and too little
observation at first hand, by contact
with nature. Art work and manual
training develop thought and self -ex-
preston, and the eye and hand are
trained to obey the mind. A great art
educator says: .,. '..>...',
" Nothing gives greater dignity to
man than complete realization of the
power of being able to do. No joy is
greater; OF. more lasting than that re-
ceived by doing we'll with the complete
ment, all God-given tools, to be trained
and used.'' 49,. 49, :s>..- -
Making Work a Pleasure. =
Dull, listless pupils exhaust the
strength and patience of teachers, but
very frequently difficult work may be
made a real pleasure and success by the
aid of drawing. Does the geography
of the Eskimo seem impossible to LITTLE
People7 Give them clay to model the
huts,. and they will seem not far
Are the main points of literary or his
torical events lost in fragmentary de
tail and unimportant narration? Try
making a sketch of the main idea. Nc
one can draw or paint without doing
away with what at first sight seems
essential, there are but few simple
truths to be expressed, and how to sac
rlfice, every unnecessary detail is the
first lesson to learn in art. --
Scores of persons in every city are
receiving but So a week or less fol
their work. There are wonderful pos
slbll1tles in art handicraft. Present
methods Of advertising are by illustra
ton, and there are illustrators and en-
gTavers in this city receiving the re
Enumeration of $50 a week.
Moral Value of Art.
Far above any other is the moral an6
esthetical value of art training. A ne,,
world Of beauty and aspirations Is
opened and 8! striving for high ideals
becomes Indispensable. A true artist
has a mind trained to dwell on great
truths. And are not simplicity and
truthfulness of life, manner, language
rnent?
A Notable Series of Books.
A notable series of books is coming
from the Macmillan company press
which, when the five volumes are com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
A Notable Series of Books.

A notable series of books is coming
from the Macmillan company IS press
which, when the five volumes are com.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Automatic Refrigerators

The satisfying kind. This is the,
best constructed and cleanest re-
frigerator on the market. Has dead
air space in the walls, heavy min
eral wool filling, and resinsized pa
per between each wall. The per-
. feet, circulation means cool, sweet
foods, no mixed favors, the air in
? side the box being perfectly dry in
sures against any faint or smell.
Look this line over before buying.
The quality and prices will interest
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
CURED
PASTORS WIFE
A Friends Congregation Unit
ed in an Appeal for Wom-
ans Recovery.
THE CASE REMARKABLE
MEMBERS OF INDIANA YEARLY
MEETING OF FRIENDS ARE
INTERESTED IN CASE AT PORT
LAND,
Publishers PreSS1

Portland, Ind, November 3.-What
is alleged to be a remarkable cure
by the power of prayer and faith
alone is that of Mrs. Thomas Will
liams, wife of the pastor of the
Friends church, of this city For the
last three years or more Mrs. Will
liams has been a sufferer from kid
ney trouble. During all of this time
she was able to be about the house
a portion of each day, but when she
appeared on the streets it was al
ways in an invalid's chair During the
recent revival meetings at the Friends
church, conducted by Mrs. Daisy Barr,
it was announced that at. a certain
time all the members of the church,
wherever they might be, were to pray
that Mrs. Williams be healed At 6
clock on the evening selected, she
was cured instantaneously, it is al
legged.
In an interview she said that since
her remarkable cure she has attended
the first services at the Friends
church since her husband became pas
tor more than year ago. Mrs. Will
liams is now able to do her own work
stronger every day. The other day she
walked twelve squares without being
fatigued.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
YALE BEAT WEST POINT

West Point, y. Y, Nov. 3.-Yale
beat West Point here today but while
the final score was ten to six. the(
victory was not entirely very cred
liable one for the New Haven coli
legians. Their play was ragged, their
defence weak and their offensive
plays very poor. Yale and the army
were about equal in punting, but the
soldiers were always stronger in
close work all along the line. The
fact that Roome, Yales fullback was
compelled through injury to keep out
of the game, weakened the collegiate
team, but Captain Morse proved a
good substitute in that position
All through the first half, which
was of 20 minutes duration, there
was several exchanges of punts and
several gains through the line for the
local men. For the first fifteen min
utes the game was pretty even. The
first. score made by the soldiers was
secured within the last five minutes
of play of the first half