davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
Get Registered.

Voters should bear in mind that Sep
tember 4lh is the last day for legal regis
tration in order to entitle them to vote at
the Novem ber election. Republicans are
sdmonished not TO forget this important
duty. Better rec to it at once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

FARM FOR SALE-4G acres, one-third
cleared, large bank barn; house, spring,
orchard, timbered with pine, hemlock
and chestnut; three miles from Tionesta.
Will be sold for less than half its actual
value. Mrs. NJ. A. Rhodes, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thebest,
Eczema.

For the good of those suffering with &C.
zema or other such trouble, wish to say,
my wife had something of that kind and
after using the doctors remedies for some
time concluded 10 try Chamberlain s
Salve, and it proved to be better than
anything she had tried. For sale by
Dunn IL Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
Chnmberlnin's Collie, Cholera and DinrrhOeu
Remedy, Better Than Three Doctors.

"Three years ago we had three doctors
with our little boy and everything that
they could do seemed in vain. At last
when all hope seemed to be gone we be-
gan using ChamberlaIn's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and in few
hours he began to improve. Today he is
as healthy child as parents could wish
for."-Mrs. B. j. Johnston, Linton, Mass.
For sale by Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. Its laxative qualities
recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness,
coughs, Group yield quickly. Keep it on
hand. Sold by J. r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

Summary Earned runs, Tionesta 4,
Titusville =; home run, Hagerty; two
base hits, Lawrence, Stroup 2, Evans;
racrifice hits, Hsslet 9; stolen bases,
Weaver, Stroup; bases on balls, off Bank
head !, off Benedict .; struck out, by
Bankhead 5, bv Benedict 10. Time, las.
Umpire, j, j. Landers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

The bites and stings of insects, sun
burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at
once with Pinesalve CarboliZed. Acts
like poultice. Draws soutinflammation
Try it. Price 25c. Sold by J. K. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

-Piheules are for the Kpys and
Bladder. They bring quick relief to
backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired
worn out feeling. They produce natural
action of the kidneys. 30 days treatment
Sl.OO. Money refunded if Pineules are
not satisfactory. Sold by j. K. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
Central
State Normal
School.
LOCK HAVEN.
j. R. Fllckinger, Principal

Fall term begins Sept. 8, 1907.
If you are interested in securing the
best possible training for teaching or
for business or desire to fit for college,
or are seeking an excellent course in
Music, EIocution or Art, it would be
to your advantage to patronize this
reputable and thoroughly established
institution. Its policy is to train not
only the intellectual faculties but to
develop character and to fit for life's
duties. Address for illustrated cata.
l,g. The Principal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

-Dades Little Liver Pills keep the
system clean, the stomach sweet. Prompt
relief for headache and biliousness. Good
for all the family. Sold by J. r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

"A woman always has an interest in
her husbands business-even if it is
nothing more than slight curiosity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

In shoes we always lead. Stock never
allowed to get out of sorts. When it's
shoes you want, come here. Hopkins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

-Stinginess and thrift are as different
as they are similar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
-Plhenles are for dc

He who kisses paitS cheeks take
the bitter with the sweet.N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
loo People. ESQ Horses and Ponies 2O Funny CLOWNS

and Pick of Feature Performers From All Nations in
Program Startling Struggles and Ludous Revees Garry
ing the Spectators by Storm and Wildly Appauded by All
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07
For an Impaired Appetite.

There's always room for several more
at the bottom,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

In the absence, inability or refusal of the
Chairman to preside over a meeting of the
County Committee, it shall be the duty of
the Secretary to act as Chairman pro tenn,
and should both Chairman and Secretary
be absent, unable or refuse to preside over
any regular or special meeting, the COM
mittee or their proxies may elect one of
their number to act as Chairman for that
meeting
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

SECTION 1. In case of vacancy in the
County Committee, whether occurring by
death, resignation, removal or other cause,
the Chairman shall fill the said vacancy
upon suggestion of known Republican
electors of said district.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-07

The County Committeeman of each cleo
ton district shall appoint a vigilance com
mittee ofnot less than three members from
the Republican electors of his district, of
which committee the said County Commit
teeman shall be chairman.
RULE TX.
Any member of the County Committee
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

coadjutor Of the diocese OF New
York, when told of Mr.. Mitchell's
views on the divorce question, said
that In his opinion the prevalence of
divorce was not due to the indiffer-
ence of parents or the lack OF instruc-
ton to those about to marry, but was
q manifestation of the moral ire
sponsibility of the day.
Il doubt II the lesson Mr.. Mitchell
outlines can be taught in the way he
has chosen" Bishop Greer said. Il
am not ever certain that 1t does young
people any good to teach them all that
married life means-its sufferings and
sacrifices. They know we'll enough
what marriage is when they get
into II.
The problem of divorce seems to
lie deeper than that. II rests in the
lack OF moral responsibility among
our people. With the class we are
discussing, morals are a question of
convention. The desire to be con-
sidered moral is sometimes based on
a wish to be thought respectable, or
or some similar ambition or motive.
Such conventions always depend on
public opinion. and public opinion is
as variable as a w~eather-cock.
THE attitude toward marriage and
divorce, which we are discussing, is
a sign OF the day, of lives based on
the habit OF living for the hour or the
day-in a word, the attitude of ire.
sponsibility. So far as morals are con.
cerned, the people seem to be drift.
ing, to lack strong convictions. Per
haps It may be traced to the modern
spirit of agnosticism. II Is one mani.
festation of many Of this spirit in
modern life."
Such as corruption in political OF
moral life?" suggested the reporter.
THE spirit makes itself felt in
many ways" Bishop Greer replied
1T Is frequently seen In the tendency
to let well enough alone. and to &C
cept life as it is"
Moral Irresponslbility.
"Then this moral responsibility II
a disease?"
Yes, It Is a disease; a malignant
disease that should be cut out"
What Is the remedy for this dis
ease, so far as 1t concern divorceY"
There must be some remedy,
Bishop Greer replied, after a momen
of thoughtful silence. THE law car
help, the church can help, and tn,
newspapers can help. 1t is all a mat
ter OF public opinion, of making pee
pie realize their responsibilities.
DO not believe for a moment tina
I am pessimistic," he FASTENED to add
"On the contrary, l am optimistic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

Why do the newspapers, for example,
show only the darkest side of life
the sins and crimes and sensational
events? The pessimistic view of life
always reminds me of the story of a
boy from a country town, who was
brought to New York by his father on
his first visit. He had heard much
OF Broadway. and his father took him
to see the street. its buildings, shops,
and crowds passing along the side
walks.
well, what do you think OF it?'
asked the father when the trip had
ended.
The boy was clearly disappointed.
All the people are lame he replied.
Some questioning was required to
find out exactly what the boy meant.
II appeared that there was a lame
man in the village where the boy had
lived all his life. The boy remem-
bered him distinctly. he was so
strange. so different from the others.
Az he walked along Broadway he saw
a dozen lame men. He remembered
them rather than the hundreds of peo-
pie who were sound. So 1t IL with
our pessimists. They can see only
J the lame men
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

rode coolly into camp and, lifting
his broad sombrero to the ladies'.
showed the same unrufied brow and
the same calm blue eyes that May had
seen when he had made such small
account of her irritating little no"
Good m%orning!" he said, smiling
so that the perfect white of his teeth
glittered under his blonde mustache.
Pretty rough country for freighting,
eh, Mr.. Bricker?"
For a moment nobody said any
ching. Then Mays hospitable good
aature was shown after a sharp bite
at her under lip.
Aren't you hungry, Mr.. Madden?
Won't you have some luncheon"
20, thanks! yes" He dismounted
and took the sandwich she offered
him.
Where's your Sheep" There was
a brusque note in Russ query.
over there somewhere" he said.
airily, looking up the ridge.
We'll. you haven't got our sheep
into Sky-Meadow yet?" queried May,
dreading his reply. You couldn't
have got up there this quick"
The GOODNESS of this smooth spoken
young man was getting To be a little
too much for her.
mo, they're not there yet he said.
Perhaps not yet"
We'll. then. we'l drive on and head
you on"
"All right. May l use this tin cup
for a finger bowie
Certainly" Then she arose.
"Coo-ee!" she called to her sheep.
Wen run on ahead. Mr.. Bricker. with
Uf and Ring. and you and Zeke fol-
low along with the wagon"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

Felix Adler, professor OF political
and social ethics at Columbia un&ver-
sity, expressed the opinion that the
responsibility for divorces lay not
with the lack Of instruction OF those
contracting marriage, but in the view
of parents that marriage is a means
to obtain felicity and comfort, rather
than an institution having for one 81
its important objects the preservation
of society.
"Mr. Mitchell has skinned a sub
ject," said Prof. Adler, which, TO be
thoroughly discussed, would require
all the reflection OF a work on philoso-
ply. I should be inclined to go beyond
the people in the divorce courts and
beyond the neglect CT the parents to
inform their children regarding the
duties and obligations of marriage,
and to say the blame lay In the alb
sence of thought and mature consid-
Grafton Of the marriage relation In tho
parents themselves.
Marriage should not be considered,
as Is sometimes the case, merely for
the felicity and comfort which the re-
lation affords. Marriage is an instt-
tuition for the perpetuation Of the best
spiritual elementin u race. "A child
needs the protection, the spiritual in
nuence, and the material guidance OF
the home long after infancy is passed.
, We see in nature the mountains, tho
rocks, the rivers. They are perma-
nent. We face a condition in which
the most precious thing OF all7-hfe-
is ever in danger of extinction. II is
the preservation OF this most precious
thing that should be the source Of
thought and study by those who live
in the marriage relation. The blessed
felicity OF marriage Is a result, not
the motive, of marriage
as the ignorance with which young
people approach marriage due to a
lack of frankness on the part Of the
p~arents?" a,H
II would hardly say that" Prol. Ad-
Ter replied. "A New England woman
asked me recently whether she should
tell her young daughter everything
about married life before her we'd
ding.
II was OF the opinion that II would
not be for the best. The mother
should tell her daughter certain
things, but II she learned everything
there would be danger that the bald
ness OF the narrative would neutralize
the beneficial object Of the lesson,
The time would come In the young
wife's life when she would give serb
GUS thought to the question. At such
a time, other elements Of married life
. -of affection, pride, loyalty, and the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

What do l think o. women ranch
Zeke Stubs, 81 think they ought to
keep to the kitchen an not go snoop-
in aroun' tellin' growed-up men how
TO take the shoes off'n horses. An
she a 19-year-old gal! Did she larn
about horses eet at that Salt Lake
seminary? I'd like to know! II her
nav and paw only was alive! Wal,
it's them there heightened boardin'
schools that spiles gals every time"
"Oh, don't take on, Zeke," said Uri
Wiggin, coming around a corner OF
the barn. May Window got a few
extra frills at the seminary, but she
amt spilled. An she knows all about
horses"
Uri IA the hired man on the Win
dom ranch, and Zeke was his helper.
An she amt s o dreadful stuck
up" added Uri. IF she was she
wouldn't be a-goin' out with the
sheep"
Coin out with the sheep! Great
snakes! An all alone among them
men? Guess you a count me out
this time. / don't want no woman
boss on the range. The idee! A WON
an sheepherder!"
"She amt a-goin' alone" said Uri.
How them"
wal, you know Sandy Baffin's Ger
tie, that married Russ Bricker? She's
a-goiR' along, too. Mays got Russ tc
look to fer things fer her, an Ger
ties a-goin' to do the cookin'."
Russ Bricker had told May Win
dom hat it would be a race for the
Sky-Meadow c~ountry-the best range
in the Wasatch mo%untains-apa she
was intensely eager to gr: in frs
with her band.
She had been out on the range sew
eral times before her father died
once as long as a month. She loved
the wild life and she loved the sheep
Above all things, she was eager t.
get no the range ahead of Lew Mad
den, who drove a large herd of hi!
own shearing UP that way ever,
spring as 70 as the eason opened
Lew was Objectionable 10 her in M
other way than that he had triet
TO make himself particularly agree
able to her, with the result that she
had sent him about his business. Sh'
could hardly have told why she hat
done this, for Lew was big and strong
and looked finer in his saddle thar
any other man in Juab county. Prob
ably she had refused him because
he had taken her for granted.
An hour after noon the next da,
they were all up on the top of TIN
divide where watts of a fresh, head.
air swept their faces and the sheel
'browsed greedily about.
But While, the mules were bein:
fed and everybody was eating a hasty
scrappy luncheon, the handsome Lev
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

New York ls bounded on the North,
South, East, and West by the
State of Divorce"
Nothing ls final in Nature, not even
DEATH" quotes the clergyman
from his sermon. n death is not
final, why should marriage be
finai7 80 Oh, yes, an excellent
sermon. 80 All New York was
there and all New York went
away happy"
"What are divorces among friends7"
"A woman should marry when she
has the within and leave the rest
TO the divorce court"
people like US should meet on equal
terms" says Mrs. karsIake, speak
Ing Of divorced m az peo-
pie like US don't meet there would
be ro society"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31
Subordination.

Who a tell why it is that Ia mad.
honses the idea OF differentiation 10
very seldom to be found? Bediam 10
inhabited only by gods, kipgs, poets
and philosophers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31
Blood Poisoning from Thorn.

William Bamber, a farm laborer.
rrtcked his finger with q thorn while
planting a hedge at Aliston, Q
Preston, England. Sepie Poisoning
set In, and Bamber died.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31
Western Progress.

Formerly the Kansas farmer was
known by his hickory SHIFT; - lie iss
now recognized by the honk of his
motor car. Louisville, Co0rieT,Jour-
nal. M
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

Japanese Engagement symbol.
The Japanese lover, Instead OF an
engagement ring may give his future
bride a piece OF beautiful silk. to b
worn a Q sash.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31
The New Idea
9Nhri9se~DNUce
S1S~
Lnnbdon Mitchell, the Playwright. Bishop
Greer and Felix Adler Discuss the Mat
5imonidl Views and PTacfiSes of Society

American girls marry for nothing
and divorce for nothing, because
you are nothing"
you American girls are fine talk
ers," says the EngIlshman. "You
talk and talk, but there's nothing
here, (~pointing to his heart). !
once knew an American girl. She
was the incest kind OF a--boy.
These American marriages for
title have been In bad odor In
England lately. Marriage In
England means three things
Honor, obedience, and three chill
dren."
"a stop at obedience" remarks
the American woman"
'The judiciary have mixed this
thing marriage and divorce) up
so we can't tell we're married un-
I'll we're divorced"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31

like-would enter into her considera
ton of the subject and help her TO I.
sensible conclusion"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-31
The Race for Sky Meadow
BY BAILEY WILLARD

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-19

 In Memor;am

Miss Josie Patterson was born in Wilson county Tennessee on July 11th, 1852. She came to Arkansas. in the year of 1901 and resided in Lonoke county until time Of her death.
 < She professed Religion and joined the Cumberland Presby- terian church while a young girl, and lived a consistent aAristian life the rest of her days. After coming to Carlisle she unIted with the M. E. Church South, arld-~hv her good deeds gained many friends. She T parted this life on Oct. 17th, 1907 and was intered in the city ceme- tery on the 18th, Rev. F N Brewer conducting the funeral services.
 She leaves four brothers and four sisters: Messrs R. A. Patterson W. ". Patterson, both of Moresville, Ark, 4. S. Patter- son of Lascassas, Tenn and T. M. Patterson of OYeral, Tenn. and Mesdames Addie Kinna Hamilton Arkansas, Melissia Patterson Murphesboro, Tenn. Fanny Johnson, Carlisle, Arkan- sas, Enma D. Wood, Smyrna, Tenn, to mourn her sad death.
 A FRIEND
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-19

ment for the Confederate vet erans.
 That I opposed conyicts labor competing with free labor,
 That the barbarous peniten- tiary lease system must cease. Two thirds of the convict should be worked on the public roads. whiie the other one third should be worked on the farm to make them self-sustaining.
 That tax,burdened people can not be contented people.
 That I favor laws that would benefit the railway employee, the miner and the toiler in every sphere.
 ThatI especially synputhize with the farmer in his efforts to throttle the gambler who is rob ping the farmer by depressing the prices of products of the soil.
 That I am in favor of enlarg- ing the power of the railroad commission, so the life of the railroad employee and traveller could be protected, especially admonishing the railroads that human life is paramount to dollals and cents. [ That I am in favor of the initiative and referendum, which would prevent any steals and jobs being imposed on the people, and I was the first who had the courage to propose it.
 That L~stand for good govern ment.
 Tint ] abhor the grafter.
 That the basis of good govern 1nentis good morals.
 That every appointee of mine must have q reputation for inte- rritr, be sober and capable. No t6er viii he considered; no
 t ned epplx '
 faSef comp pleting the
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-19

favor the discharge of Caldwell & Drake, the contractors and brioers, and the architect who stood in with them.
 Every man should have an op- portunity in life. Trusts mur- der ambition and manacle hands and brain. Combina- tions in restraint of trade stifie competition, destroy values, bankrupt legitimate business and impoverish the farmers. 1 will not retrace a step in dealing with trusts.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-19

scheme fergets that he would in crease the white mans burden by shifting to his shoulders the taxes of ninety eight per cent of the negroes who would not pay 9 peny. If we are to continue to educate the negro, by all means let him continue to pay the little bit of taxes that he now does. The white man will not continue to support and educate the negro while in almost complete idleness and at the same tim exempt him from any part of the burdens of taxation.
 He forgets that the confeder- ate veteran would almost receive nothing God knows that his present pension is low enough.
 He forgets that the people are patriotic and want to pay taxes honest taxes.
 Not taxes to support the state capitol thieves.
 Not taxes to support the imag- mary wants of get rich" legis- latorS.
 Not taxes to pay four million dollars for a one million dollar building.
 Not taxes to enrich peniten- tiary lessees.
 Not taxes for graft.
 But honest taxes, given for an honest administration for honest protection of homes and families, and to make his schools and his state the grandest and best, he does not hesitate to offer part of his toll.
 fOIEfS AXE w AKIN ED.
 My action in thwarting the rapacity of those who attempted to rob the state, and my expos ure of the method used in al- ready fieecing the state, has made me bitter enemies. My success must be their undoing. They are desperate. Animated by an intense desire to defeat me, judgment will not wait upon council, but anger will sway. No means will be left untried by them to defeat me, and in their frenzy they may resort to basest calumny. 1 warn the voters to be prepared for fabrications and hellish distortions. Hurl the lies back in their faces and tell them you. can not be switched from the straight and narrow path that leads to. good govern ment.
 GEORGE w. DQNAGHEY. Conway, Ark, Dec; 9, 1907.