davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-30

Up TIC Woe, and 2s 80 cl tie st-tes
re necessary to m @ ttN = ca, and
Is it is i'm, --.ble u t.sc, inmate and
declare that Senator TIA. eros BE-.
Owed ard mSoh priced piHeapp'c shall
be protected against ;he che p impor.
tations II i'll CuLs, while denying equal
protection to the ho-iery mills OF
Pennsylvania aga:rst the "Mato-ln-
GerII7ry" st-ck'rGs, tie Republican
1arty insists that TIE POLICY of protec
ion shall tc ,TT;Cd , CerC.al.% that
'ot crly tho parts but the whole Of
he JI.tcd S'.'c3 shall CoG.o " &c: Its
way. Here Is where the modern DEM
DcTat C.TC... Ec wants to prNtect his
1wn, but be has no use for protection
when others arc coz ccrnCd.
In brief, the r. ito of the Democrat
ic party as adopted by the Democrats
IN the Senate seems to be this: Grab
eveIythir & that you can for your own
district. Down with everybody else!'
And this being an apparent fact lt
would certainly seem to be the part OF
wisdom fer all who wish for a contin
of the wonderful prosperity the
United States have eajoyed under
Republican rule, to support the Repub.
lican policies and principles as they
are being contended for by those Sen.
ators who are acting under the leader
ship Of Senator Aldrich, prominent
among whom are the two Senators
from the keystone Commonwealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-30
We Have Found ChiIdren's Ho-
siery We Can Guarantee.

We do not limit the time of trial, we do not compel you to
go or send to the makers to get satisfaction for anything wrong.
Our guarantee is the fairest, though the shortest in words, of
any guarantee you could possibly have.
We say: "Buy them, wear them, return them ii not salts
factory"
IT. for any reason, you are not entirely satisfied with the
service they give, we will give you new pairs until you are sat-
isfed you have your moneys worth. We have waited several
weeks to have such confidence in this hosiery as to warrant us
in making the guarantee we do. We had many customers try
them and give them the most strenuous service and the reports
received are all in favor OF the hose. The dye is thoroughly
sanitary and absolutely fast, removing the necessity of wearing
white foot hose. Sizes 5 to 81, black or tan. 25c and 35c pair.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-30
She 6mGtt% Sl6e9e1e@
Out Go All Our
BeStWaShGOOd

Never mind at what prices. Well take our loss. A little
early yet for such a general slaughter of prices on the very best
wash fabrics we have in stock, but we have decided to make a
rapid cleanup. You can't get away from such offerings as
these:
Scotch G%inghams, MerCerized Poplins, Batistes, Silk Mix
lures and all fabrics originally priced 25c, 35c and Acc. Now
marked l9c.
Scotch Ginghams, Side Bands, Figured Foulards and fab
RIGS originally priced SOC and Coo, at 2c a yard.
Double width Linen Suhings, lavender, rose, Copenhagen
and blue, 45 inches wide, originally priced 75c. Now marked
39c a yard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-30
New Line of Colonial Rugs.

The gratifying success which met our earlier installments
Of these rugs induced us to place our order for a complete line
ofal sizes in the four different grades. Any size from the
small bathroom to a 9xl2 feet dining or living room carpet.
Four grades-Fireside, Priscilla, Martha Washington and
Colonial Poster. Prices are moderate-75 cents for smaller
rugs up to SO for 9xl2 feet.
For Bath Rooms, Sleeping Rooms and for Summer Cottages
there is no line OF rugs equal to this.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-30
HOWE'S
London Shows
AT Tionesta,
tuesday, July 8

The Show this year is Bigger and Better and in a More
Commanding position than ever before to maintain their unri
vailed standing and rank, and to Amaze and Delight Their
Thousands of Patrons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-30
PROF. BUCKLEY'S HERD OF PERFORMING ELEPHAN

Including DUCHESS, the Largest Elephant in the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-30
FIGHTING TO
KEEP BARS UP
Pennsylvania Senators Stand
Firm Against All Efforts to
Permit Foreign Goods
to Enter
ATTITUDE OF THE DEMOCRATS

Review Of Situation in Senate Gives
Encouragement to Those Who Hope
For Continuance Of Great Prosper
ity Marking country's Growth Un-
der n Administrations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
SESSIONOF COURT MONDAY
PRESS or WORK MAKES CONTTNU-
 ANGIE A NECESSITY.
Several Cases Are To Be Heard At the sitting rt New OrIes.ss-The
 Montuomery Causes.

The addition of an extra day to the session of the United States Court oi Appeals has been necessitated by the heavy docket. Only one case. however will be heard Monday. and the session will come to an end. It Is the case of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company against Thomas M. Rogers. receiver.
 The cases argued yesterday were: The Republic Iron and Steel Company against Leon Thomasino; stephen Al :. Pankey against the United States. ana the City of Mobile against the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany.
 Pressed for time. three additional cases were transferred yesterday to New orleans, making total of eignt that have been disposed of in that way during the session.
 Only two cases that have been hearu are of interest In Montgomery Tney were those of the Vulcan Iron works. of Toledo. O.. against John D. Roque- more a damage suit involving so,eoo on a steam shovel which Mir. Roque- more purchased from the Ohio com many and Stephen M. Pankev. ct ai.' against the United States. suit on tIsputed land.
 II win be a month or six weeks. per hans before the written decisions oi inc three presiding judges will be an nounced. They will be submitted 70 Charles H. Lednum. Clerk of the unised States Court of Appeals. at New or- leans. The decisions in the MonteoIn- ary cases will be rel nei the ClerK of the t'niied States Court here'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
BIRMINGHAM COUPLE
 MARRIED IN MONTGOMERY

The story of an eiopement of two young people to Montgomery from Bir- mingham came to light yesterday. The young people are now Mir. and Mrs. Charles C.. Bennett. but the bride be- fore her marriage was Miss Bessin Dol lie Caldwell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs R. Caldwell. of the North Ala bama city.
 Although Mir. Bennett and Miss Cald- well have been engaged to be married for two years and had decided on their wedding day. as the bride blushingly admitted yesterday. they preferred to give their families and friends a sur prise. Accordingly they came to Mont gomery last Thursday and were mar ried in the probate clerks office. They are living at 201 Columbus Street
 MT .~Bennett is in the employ of tho baggage department of the West Poin' Route and has Headquarters In this city.
 A license was issued by. the Judge oi Probate yesterday to Russell c. KnapT and Mary Vaughn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

The Governor has appointed John w Discus of Scottsboro. David Barclay of Paint Rock. and George W. Ambres- ter of Pisgah, to constitute the jury commission for Jackson County.
 Frank Anderson. former well known citizen of Paint Rock Valley, but who for some time has lived in the West arrived at his old home In the valley a few days ago in very de- mented condition. Ills family Is stfil In the West and 1t Is probable that They do not know of his whereabouts.
 State Superintendent Gunnels etates that the public school fund the cur rent year will be $7s.s15 more than last year and that In consequence the per capita for the schools will be s2 .61 as against s2.49 last year. This increase though not large. will be of apprect- able advantage to the schools.
 At recent meeting Of the County Commissioners Dobson and Company a contracting firm of Montgomery and Birmingham agreed to take over the Court House contract at the same fig- ures as agreed upon by Chattanooga contracting firm. which subsequently, let the contract go by forfeit. The Dobson Company agreed with the Con- misisoners to carry out the plans and specifications as drawn by Architect Hunt and accepted by the commission CTS. The work on the Court House was to begin at once. but for the fact that the funds have not been provided for. 1t may be delayed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
WILL EVIERTAIN TAFT
siaMInonAM YLAls BIO RECEl
 HON TOR PAEsrDENT.
Mary DanGn = 11usic Wnl A1d q
 uoasa Wn1Is Csn1inuous Ronne

Dirningham. ocH 3&--(spectai.l--e1A -e1A bands of music have pesn employed q ' rsady, includtng the EBcyt 1pdustriAl School band, to MrnSbh the mustc Iii the btg parade that 2ill be given on Noveubsr [ on fhe occaston of Preef- dent Taftss coming to BbrmtnghAnn-
 The various q9mmttfsst working for the reception atd snte<tsinanent to bs given the frstl paAn ol the land when to remain ,oysr until Ae afternoon of Novsmbsr :. Are icayfffw nothiss9 un- done In the pfspsratiorh for q bis dein-
 4 Ssasrst )wiil.ss styxn on. the even ing of Novssnbsrs at khe Hotel Hill- man. unitsd stafen eenAtor Joseph F. Johnston win ba toasknnaster on this occasion and sevsfai psonatnene citixens viii deliver addr6Gass Tbere will be . choral Society heardt and sG spect4l orchsstr~ &ili fefnieh music. yhsrs fair. m Sencust tlckets viii cost e1i each an1 the cost will be larger than any banqust ever before gtvens here.
 m receptto We6hesday. November . wiIi Include breskfast at the south eru Club. luncheon 1t the Country Ciut and e ti6 parade through the city with the president delivering an address al Capitol Park will ali bs carried out ac' eofding to program sent ahead by the distinguished visitor himself.
 Tho menus for the banquet oreentasl and,luncheon for the President will all As sinnpls.
 rns Italian societies in the Birmins- 1an district seven In number. the German American societies, two Tn number, and other societies will be given special positions in the parade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

and the other at tho Bijou Theatre. where W. A. covinston, of Georgia. and F. M. Jackson. State Chairman or the Campaign Committee. Tor the amenders wi.l Se the main speakers. For two Sundays now the amenders have been holding Sunday afternoon meetings at the Rijou Theatre ana large crowds have been turning out. me meeting at the Hlppodrome will be the nrst held on the Sabbath day oy the antiseznenders
 Ths campaign for and against the eonstitutionaf amendment. is growing warnar. every day. At the two state headqna rters in this city confidence Is exprepssd The anti-amenders are now .clnining that every county in the state kavs two. will 10 aaainst the amend- ment At the .amenders headQuarters rs tine statement ts made that there is no doubt but that the amendment will go through. the only doubt being as to the size Of the majority. Ccmmencine Monday the number of speakers on the stump on both sides will begin to go above the 800 mark with ease. Every minister in the State in ties protestant churches will in some way mention: the campaign for the amendment tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
ARE AFTER FEDERAL JOBS
ELIMINATION ARE HELD AT POST,
 OFFICE BUILDING.
Sixteen Applicants want te Have . Part In TaIking Next Census -Other TeAts Cona-
 ing Soon,

Sixteen applicants for clerical posi- lions in the census service were exam ined in the Federal building yesterday. eleven of whom were negroes. The frst appointments Of clerks will be made between April and August inclu- sive. 2 The examination yesterday was un- der the supervision of T. c. McKeith- en, Secretary of the local board of the United States Civil Service Examiners, and oscar c. IEwin. member of the 1. Board.
 Approximately 5000 clerks will De appointed. Their duties will be per formed in the Census Department at Washington after the work of enumer- atiou has been completed. The enum- orators in Alabama will be appointed by w. c 1. swanson, State Superinten dent of Education.
 The entrance salary of clerks Is $500, which Is raised to seoo for those who render satisfactory service. Under the census law selections are made from the eligible list, in order of rating and according to the law of apportionment, that is, according to the pro rata share of each State and Territory. All ap- p1icants have equal chances The clerks must be between the ages of IS and DO, with one exception. Those who have been discharged from military or na- val service by reason of disability caused by wounds or sickness incurred in line of duty, may he examined with out regard to age.
 An examination will be held sat the Federal building in Montgomery No vember 3, for the position of special agent O fthe census bureau. Informa- ton can be procured from the buread at Washington
 An examination for postal clerks and carriers will be held at the Montgom- cry postoffice November IT. Examina- tions will be given to fifty-six persons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
DEMOCRATS MEET.
r,ec. New Chairman and New Members
 of Executive Board.

LH
 of Executive Board. i Scottsboro, Oct. 23.--lSpeciai.)-I Democratic Executive Committee met at 1.so o'clock Wednesday with c. L. Cargile. chairman: J L. Hackwor.n' Secretary, and J. A. Proctor. ". s. smith. william Reed and J. J.. Arnold present. Mir. Luther St. Clair hay ing removed from the county. D. V. Enochs was elected In his stead. Judge careilc rendered hts resignation as chairman, which was accepted. and J | Arnold was elected to succeed Judge careile Coffey Tally was elected member of the committee from the First District to succeed J. J. Arnold. The primary will be held Saturday February f2. 1910.
 Roy Newton and Miss Clyde Bogart of stevenson. near this place. were married at the police station in Chat tanooga on Thursday. Young Minton is a son of the auditor of the M. K and T. Railway at Houston. Texas and Miss Bogart is a daughter of W. H. Bogart of Stevenson. former president of the Bank of Stevenson. The young people have been lovers for years and after being thwarted by objecting rel atives of the bride In a former attempt to get married the young people be- came husband and wife In the office of Chief of Police T. P. McMahon at Chattanooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Hear n.mar. Shit.

Florence. Oct 2s.--(Special )--At the first meeting of the United States Court. which will be held in Florence commencing November IS, three im- portant damage suits will be heard. J. NJ. Horn. former engineer on the Northern Alabama Railroad. will sue for s50,000 for injuries received in a wreck near Jasper recently. and the fireman. Lee Freeman. will ask for tio.- 0o0 damages for injuries received at Amory. Miss. Bryson was coupling cars when another car was backed onto him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
student at Normal College Weeds BirIi, fngham Mau. V

Tuscumbia. Oct, s-tSpeclai)-- romantic marriage was soiemnized in this city Friday evening by Rev W. +. Trump, pastor of the First Presbyte- .rian Church. at his home. in the pres ence of several witnesses, The parties to the wedding were William Claude Mitcham a young man employed by the Parker Drug Company. of Btrming- ham, and Miss Bertha Marie Sexton. of Bessemer.
 The bride was student at the Nor maj College at Florence IS years of age, and boarded in Florence. By agreement she slipped away from hes. boarding house in the evening. joined her lover, and came to Tuscumbia. where a marriage license was procured from Judge Simpson. The couple left on the midnight train for Birmingham where they, will reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
nufIcE.

Beginning october ist the HayEood Transfer CO. will require cash for all service performed, the same as all other public service companies.
 Drivers of vehicles will be provided with the proper amount of change. . For the convenience of patrons, books of tickets ranging from q to SC will be sold for hack service and can be had at 10 per cent on at our office. i4 Montgomery street.
 Haygood Transfer Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
MAY IMPORT LABOR.
Urgent Need for Men in Birminghan
 District.

Birmingham. Oct. 2s.-(Special.)- The need for labor is becoming so urg- ant in the Birmingham district that there is talk of bringing in a large number of foreigners again to take ui the work at the mines. quarrfes, arounc the ovens, blast iron furnaces and al other places in the industrial sectior of the State.
 The mining industry can use abou TOO men at once.
 Three new coal mines are being open ed up within twenty miles of Birming ham proper and there is need for cor siderable common labor. Some of thu old coal mines are wanting common la Dor. negroes being given preference as much as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
WANT TEACHERS LICENSES
Fifteen Young Women From Birmipg
 ham stand Special Examination.

Fifteen teachers who must qualify to occupy positions in the public schools of Birmingham. came to Montgomery yesterday. with pr. J. H. Phillips, Su- perintendent of the Birmingham school system to take tho special teachers examination. The fifteen came into the State since July. when the last regular examination for teachers license was held. They were all young women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Real Estate 1,rannfers.

Property transfers in Montgomery County were recorded yesterday In the of5ice of the Judge of Probate as fol- lows:
 Rena Ruse and Nora Williams to M, c. Getsinger. lot s. in sub division of the Wise tract Consideration. $i00.
 Emile Winter and Jacques Loeb to B. L.. Gardner. lot in Peacock tract adjoining the property of the Mount Zion Juvenile Society. Consideration, s5O E ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
That Double Chin

Every woman who. is fat. ana espex ctally every woman Cor man? wno hee a hog-iike double chin. will woacom9 this news psrssrsph: Your nisa{S s{ stroKinEs are at an end. A method Of reducing double chins. taiso fss abdos mems and hips. shoulders. ankles ana neck) that really does reduce them. has been found.
 And would you believe 1t. t is noth- ing more than a simple. harmless homo receipt that any druggist Will nl xor you, viz: f-2 OF. Marmola, Ia oz- Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 3 l-3 or Peppermint Water. a teaspoonful ot which after each meal and at bedttme' will take on up to pound of tat day. Try it--it is good for the stom~' ach--strengthens that organ--so i& turns the food into energy. bones. mue~. cie, as 1t sh ould, instead of into lat. ea yours Is doing now after each me4ts fat what you wish; drop exercisinE se lazy even: this mixture will SUI uim up your figure. And it will do tt even ly too, without causing wrinkless r4-. moving the soggy fat. such as doueas chins and stout abdomens are made Qb hrst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

quickly Wire in all Subscriptions of 100 Shares and Over, Following 1t with Remittance and Send in all Other Subscriptions Tomorrow, Tuesday May Be Too Late.
 The capital stock of the Collins Wireless Telephone Company is only $1, 100000; as the Parent Company it will manufacture the telephones and supply them to the subcompanies in the several states and each of these companies will pay tribute to the Parent Company by way of royalties, etc. Therefore, the actual operation of the telephone system will be han dled by local home companies, which are now being organized throughout the country, and Montgomery has been designated the headquarters of one of these companies
 And it is safe to predict that the stock of the Parent Company will not only advance rapidly, in the future it has in the past but will pay a very handsome dividend. This is safe, sound and busi- ness-like proposition, controlling monopoly by val uable patent rights. The par value of the stock is $1 per share selling at $4 per share and it will doubt reach $10 within the next few months, and I am ashamed to tell you how much higher it will probably go, but will simply remind you that his tory repeats itsef'' and the man who sells at $1o per share will be foolish.
 The Wireless Telephone either for short or long distance is not dream, but Real Thing Tested and Proven. It Requires no Skilled Operators for these Machines; Child who Talk Operate it. An Absolute Monopoly of an Industry of Conner cal Necessity-Where is the Man Who Can Doubt This Investment?
 Get Busy-Do Not Let the Grass Grow Under Your Feet If You Want this Stock Act Immediately.
 Prepay all telegrams; do not send personal checks-they will not be accepted unless certified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

M. and 0. train 10s. due to leave Montgomery 4i05 P. in., will be held at Montgomery until 7s05 p. m.. October 22 to 90, inclusive, account Alabama State Fair. Train will arrive 1'uscaioosa II ?. ma, making splendid connection with q. and q. Route for New Orleans, Shreveport, La; and Texas points.
 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
NOTICE.

On ana after October list we will is- sue Duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggage by our agents.
 Haygood Transfer Co. Sa-Su-Wd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
EAcH sIpE 10 RALLY.
Uunday Messings VIII Re Held In Bir. ming ham Theatre.

Birmingham, Oct. 23.--tSpecial.)--A Iarge attendance will be at both meet ifgs to be held Sunday afternoon in Birmingham, one in the Hippodromc Theatre on the southwest corner of Third Avenue and Seventeenth Street, where P. c, Bowman, who is lighting the constitutional amendment for pro- hihition will be the principal speaker,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
NgILEA0E TICKETs.

On and after october IS. 1909. the Central of Georgia Railway will honor between certain points l.ooo.miie tick ets, Form sz.r and 2.0oe-mile tickets, Form ~zz.. cold by other lines at 2 cents per fnile.
 Ask any Axent or Representative of the Centrai of Georgia Railway for copy of Mileage Ticket Bulletin No. T.. dated october Is. 1909 It contains q list of places and conditions under which such tickets will be honored.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Big Winerx Rurna

Stockton. Cal. Oct 23--George West and Sons winery. one of the largest in
 the West. was destroyed by fire last night. The loss will range from s450.- | 900 to S600.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
WANT MORE ROOM
Committee In Charge of the Reunion Confronted With Hotel Problem.

Confronted with the problem of hons- ing the hundreds of delegates who arg expected to attend the State reunion here in November. the committees in charge of arrangements have issued an appeal to the people of Montgomery for aid. A letter sent out by Judge J. B. Fuller, general chairman. requests that all who will aid thus notify either him. self or George Halls. Chairman of the Hotels Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Death Follows Terrible Accident Ha vasoun Nfmm

Deutm FViOWF h~rftbtF Accfuent 10
 yoHng Man.
 Scottsboro. Oct. 23.--tSpecial )4-Late Thursday afternoon at the gin of A. N. Hilton at Tupele. near this place Jesse Quinn. white boy IS years of age, got an arm caught in the gin head and the arm was torn from his body at the shoulder. Surgeons were hastened to the suffering young man, but he died in a few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
MITCHAM-sExT0N.

Stop at Southern Hotel g. leg Com- merce st. Neat, clean--rates to suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

LOsT-Amethyst brooch. Liberal reward if returned to Hazel Hall, A Dorsey Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24

of Health's offices at the Capitol. The examination was held at the Capitol during the early part of the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-24
Send Out Dipion,n~.

Iaplomas were sent to seyenty-t -three successful applicants for doctors H. censes yesterday. from the State Board