davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
It Pays
To Wear Good Clothes.

1t pays to patronize the best
clothes shop; 1t pays to know just
when and what clothes to buy.
Our new things for Spring and
Summer are here now. The clean
eat, brightest, snappiest, most stylish
clothing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY TREASURER.

TERMs.-County Treasurer, $40. State
Delegate, IS. Strictly in advance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
Administrative Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
of James X. Green, late of Harmony
township, Forest county, Pa, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment with
out delay. and those having claims or de-
mands will present them, duly authenti-
Gated. for settlement.
CYNTHIA T.. GREEN, Administrative,
3-2O.6t. West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-04-17
A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheumatic
Pains.

P. s.-Dunn & Fulton sell our paint.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22

Cedar fence posts for sale. M.
r. Urban, corner Steward and
Thompson streets.
Martin Maher returned from
Roseburg last Wednesday, where
he has been successful in placing a
large number of his clothes drying
racks--one of the handy convent.
ences for busy housekeeper.
The fountain fund dance held in
Bickner' S hall on the r4th inst. was
one of the most enjoyable ever held
in the city, and was we'll patronized.
The hall waa handsomely decorated.
The receipts left handsome SUR
plus in the treasury after the
expenses were paid. The date of
the next fountain fund dance is
looked forward to by all who were
present.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22
TUNNEL
viii be Run Through the Peninsula
by the o. & w.

By the purchase of no acre.
near University Park the Hartman
lines secured the ground for theii
tunnel for their Oregon & Washing.
ton extension to Puget Sound.
The purchase includes 725 lots and
so acres of land between Newark,
Adriatic and Washington streets
and Columbia avenue. The aver
age price paid was $1,000 an acre.
The tunnel will be driven through
the high bluff at University Park
station, entering at Dana and New
ark streets, and will emerge south
of Columbia University on Mock $
bottom. 1t will be .,,4oo feet in
length and wide enough for a
double track.
From the eastern end of the tun-
mel double track will be laid to
the steel bridge, where the terminal
yards OH the west side can be
reached. To complete the deal
$3.50, 900 were paid.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22
Even From the Mountains

Ballard's Snow Liniment is praised
for the good it does. A sure cure
for Rheumatism and all pains.
Wright w. Loving, Grand Juno
ton, Colo, writes: II used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, last winter,
for Rheumatism and can recommend
it as the best liniment on the mark
ct. thought, at the time l was
taken down with this trouble, that
it would be week before could
get about, but on applying your
Liniment several times during the
night. / was about in 4s hours and
well in three days" Sold by St.
Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22
J. X. WEIMER
Transfer and Storage
Your Patronage Solicited
los Fast Burlington street, ST. Johns.
NOTICE OF SALE.
To whom it may concern;

To whom il may concern;
|, Geo. NJ. Hall, City Treasurer of ST.
Johns, Oregon, under and by the author
ity vested in me, hereby give notice that
| will sell at the front door OF the City
Hall for the City of St. Johns, Oregon,
at public auction 10 the highest bidder,
cash in hand, on the nth day of March,
1907, at 10 o'clock a. M, lots and 4,
block 29, James Johns Addition to the
City Of st. Johns, Oregon, or 50 much
thereof as will be necessary 10 pay the
sum of s6o9.74 together with costs OF
sale. That said sum of s6o9.7l is due by
reason of an assessment placed upon the
city lien docket of the said City OF st.
Johns, Oregon, on the Sth day of Febru-
AIRY, 1897. Gko' NJ, HALL
City Treasurer of ST. Johns, Ore.
Published in the St, Johns Review Feb
Tuary s, IS, "a and March l. 1897,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22
Wanted

Woman to wash or assist with
work. washing included, on Mon
days. Call or address Mrs. S. c.
Beach. 1885 Curtis Ave. Arbor
Lodge.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-02-22
Wire Cot

This is one of the most popu-
lar cots on the market, and is a
big seller. Made of the best
wire, we'll supported with spiral
springs. Only ~, so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907.
IT FAILED TO PASS.

The Charlottesville (va) Progress re- marks:
 The Legislature of Alabama has carried in that State shall be at least two feet long. In South Carolina pis- tols are required to weigh at least these eating South Caralni1ns should encounter a red-hot Alabamian. and they should get at logger neads other kind of question. and draw their artillery, the bombardment of Sebas- topol, and the cannCnshing at Water 100 nsTison S0iIerinU snu sound ike popcracksrs If the wind blew right, you could hear it here in Virginia
 But you will observe that the Ala bama Legislature did not enact that law. Evidently some of the members didn't fancy the idea of going about with a two-foot piece of ordnance strapped to them. and the proposed law went dead Alabamaians can still wear guns of any size, just as the President can, so the anticipated engagement be- tween Alabamians and South Caro- linians will not be pulled off.
 Saying nothing of or about other States, we know that pistol-t -toting in Alabama is too common. and that the habit is not creditable or a defensible one, but it will not be stopped as long as the penalty is only fine. The law as it stands is not fair or effective, be- cause the penalty is usually fine only. The man who has the means to do so will pay the fine and go free, prob ably keeping his pistol in his pocket, but the man who has no money to pay the penalty will go to the chain-gang, consequently. the well-to-do can wear concealed pistols which the poor can not afford without risking their lib erty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH .'.OPERATORS WANTED.'. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
 MEN AND WOMEN TO
 LEARN TELEGRAPHY.

By reason of the fact that thousands of miles of new railroad are now be- Ing completed and Congress having passed a bill requiring railroad com panies not to work telegraph opera tors more than nine hours day which will necessitate making three shifts in every twenty-four hours about THIRTY THOUSAND more tel egraph operators than can be secured will be needed in a few months sal aries have been increased. and the chances for promotion for telegraph op. orators were never better.
 DRAUGHON GETS BUSY
 Draughons Practical Business Col lege Company has been induced oy railroad officials to establish Teie- graphy Departments in several or lts colleges. Railroad wires are being cut into these colleges by railroad compa- nies. giving students mainline prac- tice. Practical telegraph operators or many years experience have been eIn- nies, giving students mainline pEGc- ment Is being made to students Who p1oyed as teachers Special ihouce- enter for Photography NOW.
 For booklet on Telegraphy and Heli: roadIng. giving reasons why you should learn telegraphy. showing great oppor- tunities for the telegraph operator giving rates of tuition, etc. cal! on or address, Draughon's Practical Bus iness College. Montgomery, Dexter Av- enue, Opp. the Postoo@0@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
A MONTGOMERY REFORM,

One of the last acts of the Legisla- ture was one which brought the Capi- tai City, in one sense, within the bounds of modern civilization. It ap- pears for years past, no matter how long, witnesses who attended court have been paid off in script instead of cash, and this scrpt has proved fine pecking for the money lender. The act just passed provides that hereafter wit nesses shall be paid in cash. It mas been so long since the day of the old script scandals it was supposed that all enlightened communities had aban- doned this method of debt-payfng. But here bobs up Montgomery with a scan dalizing old relic on hand.
 The Mobile Item, from which the above is clipped, must admit that it is better late than never to do the right thing. Senator TeasIey did good and efficient work in securing the passage of the much-needed law The mem bers of the House from Montgomery also earnestly favored the bill, but It is simple justice to say that it was regarded specially as Senator Teasley's work. Hereafter witnesses will not sell their certificates for a paltry sum, but will be paid in spot cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

slight being put upon the majesty of Southern State. on pain of the corpo- ration's forfeiting its right to do bus mess Being dutiful officials. the State authorities promptly execute the de- cree. and the offending railroad Is sup posed to pass immediately to that linn bo of reform where all good corpora tions are dead ones.
 President Castro used to imagine that he could prevent foreigners holding concessions in Venezuela from appeal ing to their own governments for pro- lection, but 1t did not work in prac- tice. It Is a common failing with per sons who leave wills to provide that any heir applying to the courts shall forfeit his share of the property, but the courts have made short work or this notice to litigahts.
 Possibly the weather has been try ing down South and has made the state officials feverish and nasty. In a few weeks the heated spell will be over and frost will threaten. The cotton crop will be picked By that time 1t will De a good thing to have the railroads run ming in order to move the cotton 10 market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
HANN' s Special $4.OO Shoes For
 Men

They are all best. Each shoe stands out as a type of distinctive shoe making.
 They are made to fit the human foot as nature moulded it.
 The way we feel about this spe- cial line of shoes is when we sell you pair of them, you are simp- ly trading dollars with us. This may seem an extreme statement, but years of experience has prov en to us what they are, and once you are fitted right with a pair of these shoes, you have comfort, style and wear.
 Try pair of Hann'G special shoe for $400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
TodGy Ln History
Auguat 10.

August 10. l3l6-Irish defeated at Athenry. 1519-Magellan started on his famous voyage of exploration
 1535-Cartier entered the St. Law renee on his second voyage of discov- cry.
 l557-Spanish and English defeated the French at St Quentin 1640-Arras taken by the French. 1615-Greenwich observatory con- menced.
 l741-Frederick II toow Broslau. l764-Civil government established in Quebec.
 1792-Attack on the Tuileries and massacre of the Swiss guards 1S21-Missouri admitted to the Union 1S32-Gtbbeting irons used for the last time In England.
 1SS4-Gordon held Khartoum. 1S94-Earthquake shocks felt at Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

This is Rev. Brooks Lawrence-the man who brought the water wagon to this country. He is Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League and what he did to Demon Rum during the legisla- tive session was plenty.
 The Superintendent wears a smile, because he not only got what he want ed. but he got more than he asked Tor. The Superintendent and his League de- cided all temperance legislation. If they wanted anything, all they had to do was to ask for 1t.
 Last summer when man announced for the Legislature. he had not been in the race five minutes before he was asked:
 How do you stand on Local Option?'
 q am for it." would be the imme- diate reply. Before he could walk hundred yards, six other men would ask him, how he stood on Local Op- ton. Then the candidate would take somebody in an alley who knew ana find out what Local Option was. Inci- dentally the women and the children would ask him how he stood on Local Option and his mail would be full of letters on that same subject. If he went to prayer meeting or reVival he would hear about Local Option.
 All this was the AntiSaloon League and it's Superintendent getting in its fine work When MT. Lawrence brought the water wagon to Montgom- cry he couldn't hardly drive 1t because 1t was so overloaded with lawmakers.
 The only trouble now with the water wagon is that so many politicians nave climbed aboard that the original pro hibitionists have been crowded to the edge and are about to be pushed on.
 The Legislature certainly was strong on prohibition Rut when cham. pagne dinner came along. they crossed their fingers and said Kings Ex," and hopped off to pick up the whip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
"This is My 88th Birthday
Sir Frederick HaInes

Sir Frederick Haines Great Britain's senior and oldest Field Marshal. was born August 10. 1S19 Tn 1s39 when 20 years of age, he entered the British army as an ensign in the 4th Kings Own. He saw his first active service with Sir Hugh Goough in the SutleJ campaign of 1S45. Under Cough he displayed gallantry in service, which earned him several promotions. In the Crimean war he was present at Alma, For a vear-1S79-1SS0--he acted as commander n-chief In Afghanlstan. where his services won the thanks of both houses of Parliament He was 5S years old when he was honored With knighthood and 76 when he got his baton He has now completed sixty eight years of active service in the army without a break. He is in good health for man of his great age ana is d familiar figure in London society and club circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
stick to Alabama.

Anniston Star.
 AIabamn has advantages that Texas can never possess, and the man who leaves Alabama for Texas or any other r Western State is foolins nimsetL II he exnects to find things better there than here. That this is true is proven by those who, having gone to Texas from Alabama rural communities, re- turn to the old State after year or two of disappointing experiences. A number of former Alabamians have returned to their old homes during thG past year, and their return should discourage others from making the ms take of leaving Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

The agitation for a fierce anti-lobby bill is on in Georgia. We heard much of it here while the Legislature was in session, but the most active lobby ists, from all accounts, were the anti liquor men. working for their meas ures, and the cotton mill men seeking to prevent the passage of the bill drawn up by the child labor law com mittee. The bank bill lobby. which was referred to in such whitening terms by the Senator from Marshall. consisted of one bank clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

Judge Norman Kittrell of Houston. Texas, is a native Alabamian. He has long been prominent in Texas and is now one of the Circuit Judges of the State. Quite recently there has been a hearing before him involving the Texas anti-pass law, which. like the one in Alabama, interferes with the right of contract. He decided against the constitutionality of the law. where upon it is announced that the Railroad Commission will disregard it. On this phase of the matter, Judge Kittrell is quoted as saying:
 It seems to me that men occupying positions as Railroad Commissioners to even intimate collusion and unpro- fessional conduct against counsel Is un- justifable, inexcusable and baseless. My deciion upholding the validity of contract. whether consideration be railroad pass or money is right In morals and law. The anti-pa5s law can no more impair contract previ- ously made than 1t could change the Ten Commandments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.

For several years now we have been regaled with promises and predictions that photographs should be sent by telegraph. just as messages are now sent, but there have always been difficult ties to prevent the satisfactory work
 ing of the process Now. however, word comes from Germany of the ap- parently complete success of the ex- perimentA and we are assured that in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

little while photographic pictures of people, things and events will go over the wires as speedily and as accurately as the accounts are now sent
 It would be idle to say that such process is impossible or improbable because the wisest among us cannot safely place limit on the possibilities of human achievement Three quar- ters of a century ago the idea of send ing messages over a wire was looked on as an Idle dream. and those who predicted that it would soon be possible to hold almost instantaneous communi- cation across continents and oceans were regarded as harmless visionaries. It has been but little more than three score years since the first real success rewarded Professor Morse. yet now telegraphy is so common and so uni versal that we wonder why there was ever any doubt about 1t.
 Again. the idea that telegraphic mes sages could be- sent without the use of wires has only been spoken of very few years, and but a short while ago nobody believed such a thing possible, but that it was both possible and prac- ticable has been demonstrated and so it Is that we may weel believe in the pos sibility of sending photographs by wire as certainly and quickly as we can now transmit a message It Is prob ably true that some things are impos- sible, but it isn't safe to attempt to specify them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
sapping Foundations.


 Arkansas is also experiencIng trouble with its corporation 'domesti- nosina Limitations upon citizens rights to judicial remedies. the very foun- dation of republican institutions Is threatened Every man and every cor noration ought to be allowed the full est freedom in resorting to the courts. Courts of final resort were instituted for the purpose of guaranteeing every individual as well as every corpora ton full and complete justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

The Richmond Journal has an edi- torial on the subject of injected news" which is so often palmed off on the public. Unfortunately it ia Kind fail to touch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
ALABAMA's MUDDLE.
Utterances of Metropolitan Papers
 Ahnut If

VIIVfHHVtN UT MtTrUpUIII"H "PSH"
 About It. The Southern Cure for Corporations New York World.
 To revoke a corporations license IS the latest way of settling the railroad question in Alabama and Arkansas. For neatness and despatch there Is nothing like it.
 railroad corporation, for whatever cause. is brought into a State court. IL has the case removed to a Federal court. But a far-seeing Legislature has expressly prohibited any suoh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

If the Oklshomans are as quarrel some after they are admitted to State hood as they have been during the year past We don't know how they are to get away with their sister States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
ExceptIon Noted.

BOston Globe
 When The New York Times says that Winston Churchill has already really don nor. in actual politics than any other American author ever did" of course, 1t means with the exception of Theodorse Roosevelt. MT Churchill. however. is just as good q writer as politician. He Is now one of the most energetic Taft boomers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
MummIes Waking Up.

MummIes Waking Up. Talladega Mountain Home ,,,
 Egypt on a boom" Is the headline in a daily paper. The mumnies must be waking up.
 Jackson Forever. Scottsboro Citizen. ,,., If the county is divided The Cit- zen is willing for stevenson ,.t to nave retaining the name of Jackson for our county. There Is magic in the name. Jackson now and Jackson forever.
 willie Hearst Would Feel It. n 17T what would an editor think if he were fined $29 900O 0OO?" asks The Mo bile Register. We would think 1t was a bum" joke. It would probably sound queer to Willie Hearst too'
 The Happiest Man.
 Ex-Governor Johnston, after his seat in the Senate had been clinched. lunched the entire Legislature, and 1t may be said that the happiest man at the lunch table was Governor Johh- ston himself.
 Unjust Discrimination. Union Springs Herald. :.
 Another church has invited men 10 come in their shirt sleeves Partlal- ity again! No motion was made in favor of the ladies donping an airy kimona and running along to meet in.
 North and South Sumter. Livingston Sun.
 Alfalfa raised in North Sumter and truck raised in South Sumter VIII make this one of the most prosperous counties in Alabama. Let every good citizen take an interest in these great industries and push old Sumter to the top. Good roads and locks on the Big bee River, North and South Ralt- road, will make her the garden spot of the South.
 VIII Open Their Eyes. Huntsville Mercury
 The Legislature has adjourned and its record will sho wthat 1t was one of the most remarkable in the State S history. Some splendid laws have been enacted and some have failed. It may be that some of the legislation was most unwise. and the enforcement of these laws will open the eyes or the people to the mistakes 
 Sand Mountain Prospects. Albertville Banner. Crops on Sand Mountain have i'm proved wonderfully during the past bright for a yield of at least 70 per cent of an average crop. Corn was never finer than at present, and cot ton is making wonderful strides. With the increased price for cotton this fall the farmer ought to be in as good l condition or better than he was last fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

Now that Alabama has invited Columbus to come over and bore for water we are hearing little of the ar tesian well they have been working at. They are surely not going to give R up this soon.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10

The Charlotte Observer has gone back to a discussion of The ten best things to eat" just as if a newspaper nan could settle such question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
JULY CIRCULATION.
 AAN-

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its advertisers (and makes 1t a part of the contract when requestedl that It's daily cir cuIation Is larger than that of any morning newspaper printed in Alabama-and that US Sunday edition has the largest circuiation oof any edition of any newspaper printed In Alabama without exception
 The figures for July. printed below. rep resent the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-10
Real Life in Alabama.

Brooklyn Eagle. - ,
 Alabama has an outlaw sixteen nun the chase correspond. All the authori- ties of the State are in full cry. from the Governor down to the ultimate constable So as not to be out of the fashion, the culprit-the southern Railway-is to be placed in the hands of a receiver at the earliest posslple moment. Of course, the Jurisdiction or this cust odian will begin and end With in the limits of the State, which can not be said of the Southern Railway trains They go through the common wealth entering 1t at one side at high rate of speed and leaving It with equal ceierity at the other. On the va riety stage they would be called con tinuous performers. The receiver problems will. as 1t were. compllcate themselves accordingly. more especsai ly as the railway threatens To conhne itself to interstate business as Tar as words. 1t will not bother with local custom. In still other words. 1t VII hasten through the State as an outiaw ,ts should, the inference being that 5 trains will not wait to be "recelveu. So developments will be awaited Witn considerable interest. Meanwhile, the crime committed by the outlaw IS tna' of having gone to a higher court oe- cause 1t was not satisfied with the Io~ CT court outcome of civll sult. ,tna u @ nernetrated the enormity of appealing 2 case under all the forms of what is called due process of law And all ot its employees, being in the service oi ar outlaw. are outlawing themselVes, with nossible pains and penaities 1o match. This is not in vaudeville II Is in real life.