davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26
Closing of the Summer Normal.

The Forest County Summer Norma
and School of Methods will soon be
thing of the past. This week brings thu
close, the examinations being helC
Wednesday and Thursday and the enter
tainment at the court house THURSDAY
evening.
The summer school has been an excel
lent institution and was made possible
only by the untiring efforts of Supt. D.
w. Morrison and the liberal contribu.
tions of the prominent business men o.
the town and county. That 1t has beer
a success was proved by the great inter.
est shown by the one hundred and fifty
students in daily attendance in the var.
ious departments.
| The corps of instructors has been most
excellent, each instructor being espe.
cially fitted for his line of work
Supt Morrison and Prof. G.. w. Mitchell
had charge of the teachers training
classes and high school work, Mrs. Villa.
Way Macdonald of the primary meth
DDS and model school work, and Miss
Elizabeth P. Davis of the physical cul-
ture department. Most excellent work
has been done in all these departments
and the teachers, as we'll as the students,
have been more than pleased with the
results. II is to be hoped that the sum-
mer school will become a permanent
institution.
In recognition of the work done by
Supt. d. w. Morrison in behalf of the
schools of Forest county and as mark
of the esteem and friendship in which he
is held, fine upholstered leather rocker
was presented to him and his wife last
Saturday by the teachers and students of
the summer school. That it was appre-
ciated by them is shown by the follow
ing letter which was sent to one of the
chair committee:
TIoNEsTA, Pa, June %, 1907.
| wish to express our most heartfelt
thanks for the thoughtful, kind, and
most generous gift that the students of
the summer school have bestowed on us.
While had not the slightest suspicion of
the movement, am not at all surprised
at this action of the Forest county teach
ers. l have always found them most
apprecative people; and while my only
motive in undertaking this school work
was that | might become most useful to
the schools, the teachers, and the pupils
of the entire county, / greatly appreciate
this fine leather rocker both on account
of its appropriateness, and the expression
of spirit it reveals.
Very gratefully yours,
d. W. MORRISON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26

of Cleveland. Miss Florence Dickinson,
sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Clarence Redegar, the groom's
brother, was best man. An elaborate
breakfast, catered by De Klyn's, was
served at the pretty new home of the
bride and groom in Lakewood, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Redegar received many hand
some gifts. Observer.
DIR. Karl Il. Wenk, for the past two
years engaged in the practice of his cho-
sen profession of dentistry in Tionesta,
has changed his base and gone to the
busting little city of Kane. Pa, where he
succeeds DR.. G. II. Felt, one of Ksne's
leading dentists, who will remove to the
Pacific coast states. Karl's steady habits
skillful, careful and conscientious work
will count much for his success in his
new field, and his friends here are conf
dent of his rapid and permanent advance
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lawrence, accom-
panied by Hart and Bertha, departed
Thursday morning for an extended west
ern trip. They will visit Washington,
Oregon and California, and if the outlook
is to Mr.. Lawrences liking he may in
vest some funds in lumber lands in that
country, with the ultimate notion of
locating Miss Bertha will remain at
Elkhart, Indiana. visiting her cousins
till her parents return. Allan Gordon, of
Elkhart, will accompany the party to the
coast states.
Among the 2l9 students who passed
the state board examinations at the Clar-
ion Normal last week are these from
Forest county: Senior Glass Florence
Jensen, Mildred Russell, Roy Jensen.
Middle Year Class-Fern Bowman
Maude Garfield, Marie Dunn, Marie
Engdahl. Junior Class-Fern Bowman,
Anna Brewer, Msude Garfield, Bebs
Cole, Nellie DeWoody, Evelyn Kiser.
Sub-Junior Class-John Baxter, Charles
Dotterer, William Dotterer, Walter Dun
ham, Robert Huling. Lawrence Zuendel
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26
To the Forest Co. S. $. Association.
BRooK wAYyILLE. PA. June "a.

BRocKwAYvILLE, Pa, June "A, 1907.
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR: May make a
statement TO the Forest Co. S. S. Associa-
tion through your paper? At the Con-
vention at Kellettville, one year ago, the
fact was revealed that Forest County had
not paid anything to the State Association.
Mrs. Watson pledged 5000, with the un-
derstanding that the County President
make an attempt to raise this amount
from the County Association. The result
of my effort was $3.50. Paid to Mrs.
Watson, $3.50. Mr.. Wenk 81 so, for letter
heads. Sl.j0 for stamps and other station
cry. The State Treasurer $1,000. Total
paid out $3.50. | have a 900 check
which Rev. Mr.. Calhoun sent me some
time ago, which l have signed and sent
TO the County Treasurer. There are some
other pledges yet unpaid. ] forgot to
make this statement at the Convention
at Tionesta. Sincerely yours,
PAUL j. SLoNAKER. Ex-President.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Penny. Ry. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
S. j. Shriver. Ad.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Robinson IL Son. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Smart 6 Silberberg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Mrs. Ell Holeman. Local.
VIM. Morgan. Admr. Notice.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26

Summer underwear is now in season.
Been long time coming-the summer,
but we're prepared to meet the demand.
Hopkins. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26

Everything in gents furnishings of
the most stylish sort at Hopkins store.
Call ana get fitted out at small cost. IL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-06-26
PROGRAMMES Il

Ofthe entertainment to be given in the
court house tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock, by the students of the summer
school
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
roo MUCH FOR THE JUSTICES.

1t Is not often that the United
States Supreme Court is "stumpcd.'
In fact knotty legal problems are the
one thing on which members of the
highest court thrive. Those who sit
on the supreme bench, however have
humbiy confessed their inability to
pronounce Hawaiian names. The
"kawananakoa" family was entirely
TOO much for the tongues of the au-
gust Justices. Instead Of saying the
names aloud they smiled blandly and
called quietly for help, which was not
Forthcoming. OF course all the school
girls and boys will get busy on these
names right away and show that they
are better scholars" than the ius.
ticcs of the greatest judicial tribunal
on earth,
II all came about in the case of Da-
vid Kawananakoa, Elizabeth X. Ka-
wananakoa, Jonah Kawananakoa and
Abigail Kawananakoa, appellants, VS.
Ellen Alberta Polybank, otherwise
known as Sister Alberta, trustee for
Stella Kcomailam Crockett, all of Ha.
wall.
Justice Harlan was presiding, in
the absence of Chief Justice Fuller,
and when he reached the case on tho
docket he called the number for areu.
ment, and instead of announcing tho
title, as is the custom, he smiled and
!. confessed that he was unable to pro.
nounce the names of the plaintiffs q,
error.
Justice Brewer had his curiosity
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
a Day.

- oSJs
Tho wind today is like n thing that
sleeps,
Worn cut with signing, and the
heavy sky
Over silent earth broods silently
AS one who some mysterious vigil
keeps.
And all the little. happy sounds of
earth
Are stilled, as fearful of some un.
known thing
Like conrticrs at the death.bed of a
King
When the white presence chills tho
pulse of mirth.
And in my heart today the selfsame
fear
OF one who. waiting, waiting, turns
Upon his threshold black.garbed
Tragedy
Slirilling with awful laughter, "I am
hcre!"
-Theodosia Garrison in April Every
bodyss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
FACTS ABOUT Brazil.

Consider the great republic of Bra
I'll, larger in territory than the Unit
ed States, without Alaska, and lying
almost wholly within the tropics
Where can one learn of the thousands
or miles OF railroads that are build
ing i'll every section of the country,
of the subsidized steamship line,
Lloyd brazilian, running large pas
senger and freight steamers from Rio
Janciro to lsnitos, 10000 miles up
the Amazon 10 New York and Buenos
Ayres? Where is one to learn that
this same line has ordered two 10000
ton steamers To make the trip from
New York TO Rio in eleven days? Who
has heard of the three 15,0U0-ton bat
tleships ordered by Brazil last sum
mer? Who knows that Nfanaos, a
thousand miles up the Amazon, has
an opera house that cost $4,000, 900
over 200 miles of electric street rail
way. asphaltcd streets, electric lights,
wireless telegraphy and telephone
system second To none? Who has
heard OF capital of the great state
of Minas. Belle Horgate beautiful
vicw), model city, everything that
a state capital should have? Where
could enc learn that the federal cap,
ital, Rio Janeiro. has expended $780,
000,000 in the past four years to
transform herself from n characteris-
tic Latin city, such as romantic writ
ers delight in, to one of the most
modern cities in tho western hemis-
phcre.-Rco Bennett in the Metropol-
titan Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

aroused, and was not willing that his
learned associate should go uninstruct.
ed The Justice called on counsel for
Sister Alberta to pronounce the names
of the plaintiffs. "They are not my
clients, and respectfully decline" re.
piled the attorney. And the justices
are still wondering how the names
should be spoken. The Justice who
writes the opinion will find himself in
Il dilemma. Counsel for the persons
with the unpronounceable names sub.
mitted their case in printed argu.
ment, and 1t has been suggested that
the difficulty they had in speaking the
naYcs of their clients might have had
mPe or less to do with their failing
to argue the case in open court.
In the meantime the Justices are
utterlng fervent PRAYERS that there
will be no more appeals from Hawaii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
'HsH -
WITH THE PARAeRAPHERs.


Senator Stone thinks Japan wants
the Philippines" Fortunately for ia.
pan, however. Senator Stone isn't do
ing the thinking for Washington
Herald.
The early spring should not deceive
the settled presidential booms. They
have n hard winter ahead before tho
next national convcntion.-Phil
phia Press,
When 1t comes to political scrap.
ping Ohio is easily the Balkans of this
country Washington Herald.
The activities of the Red Cross So.
city in San Francisco were completely
discounted by, the energy of The Hon.
Abe Rouf's Doublc-Cross Society,"
Baltimore Sun.
Since his experience at Colon Speak
or Cannon understands The feelings of
man who clamors vainly for recog-
nitiQn.- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Railroad presidents doubtless regret
that the Dingley schedules do not
place nrohibitive tariff on advice
Omaha Bee
Tho sir'plficd Smelling Board.
which shook the Won as. wear. will
do nothing moro serious IN 1907 than
give a dinner. Funeral baked meats
for tlicm.-New York Sun.
There arc rumnrs of labor tronhlcs
on the isthmus, and it Is said that ono
of the PURPOSES cf Secretary TafI's
visit IS tc deal with them. Tho work
mon should remember that they are
working for the United States. not for
a contractor Express.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

The bill providing for an invcstlga.
ton into the status of women in in
dustry has been passed by congress,
with an appropriation of S150O0O, one
half the sum asked for The object of
the investigation is not only to find
out how many women are employed in
Gainful occupations i'll the country but
to learn how womans invasion of the
industrial field has affected the wages
of mon, and what effect such an in
vasion has on tho health and morals
of the women who are destined to be
the mothers of the future workers.
The subject opens up broad field on
which no reliable information is avail.
able now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
Entered at tho Newport hows Va. Postotflce
as second olasu matter.
SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1907.
THE COST OF THE PHILIPPINES

Tho federal administration rightly
favors publicity of the affairs Of
corporations, but does not appear to
desire very close scrutiny of some
Of It's own financial operations. This
conclusion must be arrived ut by any
impartial person who reads Of the
unsuccessful attempts to obtain nc
curate data concerning the cost Of
tho Philippines. These islands
have been In the custody of tho
United States for about nine years,
and there has been much controver-
sy ms to how many millions the gov.
ernment has expended upon them.
but no one Is able to ascertain tho
truth.
Senator Clay during tho last ses.
sion of tho Congress- introduced n
resolution asking for Information on
this subject. but 1t was promptly
pigeon-holed In committee. 1t is said
this Senator has experienced much
difficulty in collecting facts, but he
estimates that tho islands are cost
ing tho United States between $685.
100000 and $G0,0QO,00O year.
What the islands are to cost In
tho future is another interesting
problem. On this point correspon-
dent of tho New York Evening Post
writes:
"There is not tho slightest doubt
that they are going to cost us other
millions of dollars so long as we
retain possession of them. If they
have been of any particular value to
us, tho fact has escaped general OBJ
servatlGn. 1t Is notorious that the
news service from the Philippines
has been from the beginning made.
quate and untrustworthy. What
ncws has filtered through has In
, large part been colorcd to fit tho of.
fetal view and so depleted of it's fen.
lures of vital human interest as TO
have attracted little general attention.
Officers Of the administration who
have served in the Philippines admit
this readily enough"
Congressman Clark believes that
3 UP to June, 1908, there had been ex-
pended on account OF the islands
647,000,000. and since that date
enough more to make the aggregate
{ not much less than 81 1000, 1000.
Although this amount may be in OK
cess of the actual sum, Congressman
Clark's declaration that it has cost
at least s1OO,OOO,OOO year is not
contradlcted by the government.
It Is strange that amounts rang
ing from s3OO,00O,OO0 to s1,G0O,OOO
have been set as the cost of the
philippines to the United States, yet
there is no complete official state
ment made by the government.
Congressman Clark advances the
argument that one of three things
should be done with these islands.
to wit: They should be Incorporated
I as a part of the United States terri.
tory. or there should be colonial
government in which the Filipino
people would have voice, or the
& United States should sell them to
Japan or some other country. retain
ing a coaling and naval station.
3 If the islands arc costing any
where near what congressman think
they are, the opponents must be Civ.
on credit for having been wiser than
the purchasers of the Philippines.
The President should authorize the
publication of the total cost Of this
enterprise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
The Latest.

Knlckcr--My son. this hurts me
worse than you.
Johnny--Aw. gwan. Don't be "a
mollycoddle.-New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
employment for Leisure Nome

Employment for Leisure Moment
Perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt when he
takes that Alaskan hunting trip will
slip off some day from the others and
discover the north pole.-St. Louis
Republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

The financial statement of the In.
tornat;onal Boot and Shoe Workers
Union for 1906 shows that the total
receipts for the year were S2SO,2S6.Gl.
MS against s264,132 for 1905. an in
crease of s1G,15i.6f. Sick and death
benefits paid during the year were
S95,0l7.79, as against 94.133.35 paid
1905. For strike benefits S1G,O11.1S
was paid. which is slight increase
over tho year 1905. when the strike
benefits amounted to $15,477.1S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

The total number of workinrmcn
insured against accidents in Germany
N 1897 amounted roundly to 10 600. 600
The number of accidents fatal or 9th.
erwise was ;31S,0OO. and the money
compensation paid in lump sums an
nunlIv TO $4,000 CT the insured was
SIG. 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
LABOR NEWS.

Nhcn first chartered six wears ago
tho pay of the members of the Fresno
(Cal) Painters Union was SITE to
S2.25 a day for ton hours. Now its
members receive from $3.50 to 81 for
an eight.hour day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

Pilodrivers and dock builders OF
cleveland, o.. have signed an agree.
ment for two years with ali contract
ing trims hut one, which provides for
me closed shop and the ninc-hour day.
WIN the same pay as received for ten
hours. The now agreement will 90
into effect on April 1. 80 o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

At the close of 1906 the total nun.
ner oi unions on the hooks of the
frickinvers and Mascns' Information.
inl Union was 937, sixty-four having
neen chartered during tho wear, max.
ing a gain of tllirty.one unions. It is
cstimated that by The Close OF the
present year the total humber of 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

In the reimbursement of the wages of
Pennsylvania station agents and men
5.471 employees will lie affected OF
these 745 arc station agents, while
4,726 are employees in what is known
as station forces. For the former the
rate of increase is 1913 per cent, and
fer the latter 1871 per cent. Tho total
wages paid monthly under the old
scale was S275,5G2. and the revision
brings 1t up to s3l2, 100, an increase of
scr ,22S n month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

No employee Of tho Daily Press Company is
authorized TO contract any obligation IN the
name OF the c1mpRny, or to mako purchases In
The name Of tile same eIcopt npon ordor signed
ov the PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PREss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30
cal unions will exceed the 1000 mark.


According to Census Bureau report
issued recently women wage earners
are increasing steadily, and are en-
gagged in BIG of $3.50 industries. Tho
greatest increase is shown in the man.
ufacture of tobacco, cigars and cigar
cites. New York State leads in the
employment of women. with garment
making most prominent.
Chicago, H., has just formed q new
labor union, articles of incorporation
having been granted by the secretary
of state. The organization is known
as the Retail Drug Clerks and Soda
Dispensers Benevolent and Protective
Association. The organization has
made no move toward affiliation with
the American Federation of Labor.
According to the Ironmasters'
Chronicle Of Londcn, England. Il rec.
ord in quick building has been estab.
lishod in the erection of the new soap
factory at Kynoch's, limited. covering
sevcntcnths of an acre. The three
story and basement building Is said to
have been finished and the soap run
ming through the pans In three weeks
from the commencement OF the work.
Four bills In which organized labor
in California is vitality Interested were
passed by both Houses recently. and
only await the signature of the Gov.
crnor TO become laws. They arc the
child labor bill, the eight-hour day for
street car men, the giving CT an addi-
tirnal hour in which to vote Oh cleo
ton day, and the So minimum for la
DOrCrS on public works
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-30

Railroad presidents doubtless regret
that the Dingley schedules do not
place n nrohibitive tariff on advice
Omaha Bee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
NO FAIR
SHOOTING
UP TOWNS
Mr.. KnOwlerS. Of WascO, Say
II Is Naughty and Must
Be Stopped

There will be NO more reckles,
shooting up the town. or at least
IL will become somewhat NOR
risky luxury or indulgence in future
" the bin which Representative
Knowles, Of Wasco. is piloted success
fully through the dangerous and un-
certain channels OF legislation and
drops anchor safe and sound IN "A
friendly port.
Mr knowles measure. as lndlcat-
ed by its title. Is intended to pre-.
vent the reckless use of firearms i'm
any town, village or community" or
ANY place else whore there Is danger
10 life and Injury to property Il pro-
Nides penalties Tor violation of its
provisions ranging Ia fines OF from
S2S to $500, or imprisonment In the
county Jail or penitoutlary. or both
Mr Knowles has introduced another
BIN making Il misdomeanor for
riotous or dlsorderly con.
duct drunkenness or the use OF ob.
scene. proiane and abusive Language
Ia any unincorporatcd town or yn-
age In the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
THREE PUBLIC ADDRESSES

1contInued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
RAISE In
DEPUTY
SALARIES
Divers Measures q Interest
TO The General Public
Before The legislature

representative UcnlH, OF Tilla.
nook county. has introduced a bin
before the house. regulating the sal.
aries Of the district attorney and his
deputies, Ia the third judicial dls.
iflci. which provides Tor AN Increase
~ me annual salaries Of the deputy
district attorney for Tnlamouk
eounty from t20o o. ylO0. and that
of Polk county from s2bo TO sloo.
Otherwise che law % 4 nov stands
on the statutes reIains untouched.
With District Attorney MoNary's sell.
AIRY hNcd at 92a50 1or annum and
his deputies Tor Marion and Linn
counties ~ $500 per annum. and hls
Aamhlll county deputy AZ iiOO.
az intercsf a. Tralnmcn.
Representative VaWtcr, of Doug.
las ani Jackson has presented a
measure. Ia house BIN SO. gtTI
whifh D. dosisnod for che protection
OF the lives of tralnmen from low
hanging electric wires. a provldes
that al wire strung across railroad.
shall be- no, less than 30 foot above
tho rails. and any violation Of this
provision n uuhioct to hne of 800
Tor each separate oicnso.
HAD News for Pests.
Representative Knowles. OF Was. !
90, asks ior special levy Of a.Io
mills, 10 apply 20 every county IN tho 7
state, 70 make up bounty fund from /
which he would have a bounty paid |
81 - ief the Healps OF coyotes. Wild /
sA'a' cougars and mountain llons. bat
Representative Carter. of nen,on
soes him one better bY placing =
oeen'f Of $40 each upon cougars.
Timber of Eray wolves and g. each
Tor e'efs villa cat thar b. sent 40 the
happl hgn,iey Erouud
sArssF~aes City Coaarii..
representative McCaa, Of Clatsan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-24
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE nor,

Will treat you with oris,,., y
and cure any disease witbo0,
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known svsryv.n
Salem and has cured many pr,,,.'
people here. He has lived /, a.
for 20 yeras, and can be t,n,..,
uses many medicines unknown |. =
doctors, and with them a..
catarrh, asthma, lung trOubl.. \
matism, stomach, liver, and kid,.' J,
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a specially 0, A..
and female troubles. His 80
cure private diseases when ,,,,,s.
else fails. He has hundred. :, d
monials, and gives cOnsultst,., I,
Prices for medicines very nss,,|
Persons in the country can Wi. h
blank. Send stamp.
If you want some extra sus u, !.
It from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo 90.
1877 South High street, salem. a.