davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
The Other Half.

Scott-Half the people in the world
don't know what the other half are
doing. Mott-No. That is because the
other half are doing them.-Boston
Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouple if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
Dunn Il Craig.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
Monarch Clothing Go.
The house that sets the pace both in quality aud price
Grand Display
Of Women's New Suits.
Skirts, Jackets,
Waists, sc.

Our store is being remodeled and we
will soon be our usual selves again.
Phoenix-like we will arise from the
ashes a greater institution than ever be-
fore. We are Offering our entire stock OF
this seasons goods at sale prices in viwe
of the many disadvantages in making the
usual display during our remodeling of the
store.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20
Announcements.
CONGRESS.

ENDEAvoR, PA, Nov. Goth, 1909.
MY DEAR EDITOR are hereby
authorized TO announce my name as
candidate for Congress in the twenty
Eighth Congressional District of Penn
sylvania, subject to the rules governing
the Primary to be held Saturday, June
4th, 1910. NELSON 7. WHEELER
EDITOR FOREST REPUBLICAN:-Please
announce that am candidate Tor Con-
Vress suhiect to the decision ofthe electors
of the Twenty eighth Congressional Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, at the primary
election to be held Saturday, June 4th,
1910. JOSEPH Q. SlBLEY'
Franklin, Pa, February 2l, 1910.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce A. X.
Meching, of Barnett township, as a can
didate for Assembly, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican voters at the
primaries. June 4th, 1910
We are authorized to announce W. j
Campbell, of Tionesta, as candidate FOL
Assembly, subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters at the primaries, June
4th, 1910.
STATE DELEGATE,
We are authorized to announce Asa Ii
Sigworth, Of JeuKs tOwnship,.as a candi-
date for Delegate to the Republican state
Convention, subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters at the primaries, June
4, 1910.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-20

It's time to be thinking of these
implements and We want to show you
our stock before you buy. We have the
best makes and can save you money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Real Estate Transefrs

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were in volved were filed yesterday in the of flee of the probate. court:
 $10,OO0-Mrs. Juliet c. Crawford and W. w. Crawford to Oscar K. Hundley, lot 2, block $50. Birmingham Realty company's third addition to Birming- ham, fronting 5531 feet on the south side of Iroquois street, near it's in- tersection with Pawnee avenue.
 $10,0O0---J. G. Whitfield to Louis Pizitz, lot l and the south 25 feet of lots and 3, block 57, Elyton Land company's survey of Birmingham, fronting 65 feet on the west side of Twenty-third street between Fourth and Fifth avenues and extending to a depth of 100 feet.
 $1300-J. c. Scrudder to Mrs. J. l.. Pike. lots 16, 1T and IS, w. D. Bush's subdivision of lots 4 and 5, block 1, sur vey of ". D. Smith'e estate, section 34, township IS. range west.
 sl20O-AIver F. lCurrie to M. B, White, lots II. 12 and 13. block POT, North Bir- mingham Land company's survey of North Birmingham. s ....si s4e
 s1soO-N. o. Dozier to Ei-e Mitchell, lot 10, block III, East Lake Land com pany's survey of East Lake.
 s1OO0-Jasper Towers to Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, southwest quarter of section 34, town ship 19 south, range 5 west.
 s1s00--J. I. Crumley to Booker City Land company. surface rights in lot 29, block g. survey of Booker City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
NEGRO STABBED
 AT LITTLETON POLLS

Cleveland Johnson, a 14-year-old negro boy was stabbed to death at the polls at Littleton yesterday morning about Il o'clock by another young negro named hours after being cut Coleman sur rendered to Deputy Sheriff Dave Kenny brook and has been placed in the county jail here on a charge of murder.
 Deputy .Kennybrook states from all he could learn regarding the case Johnson, the dead negro. lived at North Birming- ham and went to Littleton yesterday morning and secured work. Coleman charged that Johnson entered the camp car on the railroad at Littleton and stole his clothes and time book.
 Coleman. it seems, went out to look for Johnson and found him at the polls. He went up to Johnson and asked him to get the clothes, and it is stated that Johnson drew revolver, which, it de- veloped later, was not loaded. When Johnson drew the revolver, however, Coleman brought into play a pocket knife and stabbed Johnson fatally before anyone could intervene
 There were quite a number of people around the polling place when the fight occurred and the affair created much ex- citement. Coleman has a favorable repu- tation around Litteton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Entertainments ut MontevaIlo

Montevallo, May 2.-(Special.) .)-This is a day of entertainments at the Alabama Girls Industrial school. The freshmen class are entertaining their teachers, Miss Claudia Crumpton, Miss Mollie Wal ters and Miss Laura McAlpine, this aft ernoon.., in the parlors of the dormitory. The color scheme is that of their class, lilac and white, which is carried out in the decorations, refreshments and even in the dresses of the young ladies, half of their number in lilac and half in white.
 The Castalians are the guests of the Julia S. Tutwiler club this afternoon rom to o'clock in "Trip Around the World" From the furnishings and placards on the walls of the station one could almost believe she was in a veritable depot. Even the waiting lady, Of color is present, ever willing to give assistance and information to the timid tourist The tickets read, 'To France, Japan, Iceland and Montevallo." Rooms in the different wings of the dormitory were furnished to represent the differen. countries. France was gay and festive ir it's many-hued colors, in rugs, drap- cries, pictures and flowers, and one must be quick to 'parlezvOus" her way through. On reaching Iceland all was so white and cold-looking one imme- diately thought of her wraps. The home coming to Montevallo was bright and cheerful, with their usual games and romps.
 Mrs. T. W. Palmer and little daugh- ter. Lula. left this morning for a week s visit in Union Springs and Tuscaloosa.
 Quite a party of teachers took a trip tu Maylene this afternoon.
 This evening Miss Veta Franklin and Miss Minna Grote will be hostesses at d o'clock dinner. Their guests will be Mrs Carl McMahon of Livingston, Mrs. F. M. Peterson. Miss Lila McMahon, Miss Eamestine Grote, Miss Junia Frank lin and Winston McMahon.
 Quite party from Birmingham visited friends in the school. yesterday.
 The alarm of fire last night proved to be the destruction of the entire property Of two worthy negro families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
TRACING THE CAUSE
 OF TUBERCULOSIS

Washington, May Milk is responsible for few cases of non-pulmonary tubercu- losis, in the opinion of the National Asso- citation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, now in session in this city In a resolution adopted tonight it was declared that apparently only small percentage of such cases. especially tu- berculosis of the lymph nodes in children under 5 years old, is due to infection by tubercule bacilli of bovine origin. This is in direct opposition to the views held by many scientists and doctors who have studied the disease and it's causes. The resolution, however, was adopted without opposition.
 Pasteurization of milk, but under off cial supervision, was recommended in the resolution.
 Fourteen new directors of the associa- ton were elected among them being Dr. Thomas D. Coleman, Augusta, Ga. Dr. George Dock, New Orleans. and Dr. Wal ter Wyman, head of the public health and marine hospital service. To fill unexpired terms, caused by death, two directors were chosen one of whom was Dr. John l.. Dawson Charleston, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
TO PUT ORPHEUM
 ON BIG CIRCUIT

Jake Wells, president of the Bijou cir cult of theatres, spent yesterday in Bir- minghan. and information leaked out to the effect that next year the Orpheum will probably be on d big circuit run ming high class attractions in opposition to Klaw and Erlanger.
 At the same time that Birmingham gets this opposition, other southern cities will open rival houses, and this will be the last of the big circuits to join the opposi- tion and pursue the open-house policy.
 As is well known Mir Wells owns or controls a string of theatres in addition to the popular-priced houses that play his attractions, such as the Bijou in Birming- southern city, so the report goes, will be leased by big interests, which, it is stated are prepared to offer the best line of high-class attractions in the country. the biggest show that comes over. any circuit, with the largest stage in the south, seating capacity of 1900. with 800 seats on the ground floor and can be opened at days notice.
 In fact it will be opened May 2S for a summer run under the management of M L. Semon. with popular-price vaudeville
 MT. Wells returns to Birmingham this afternoon to make further arrangements for opening the Orpheum. which he con- trols and has improved at great cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
ROOSEVELT VISITS
 IN COPENHAGEl

Copenhagen, May 2.-The stars and
 stripes floated above the royal palace to- day for the first time in the history of | Denmark and former President Roosevelt in the absence of King Frederick in the southern part of France, is the guest of Crown Prince Christian, one of the pal- aces being placed at the disposal of Mt Roosevelt and his family.
 The prince, presiding at dinner thh evening, as the kings representative. thanked MT. Roosevelt for coming to this court and proposed his health, which was heartily responded to around the table ages in the kingdom, in court, in parlia- mentary and scholastic life
 The colonel in reply said that he had received cordial message from the king and thanked the prince for his hospitality. He then proposed a toast for the royal family of Denmark.
 MT. Roosevelt's baggage unfortunately had been delayed and he was obliged to dine in morning dress. King Edward had precisely the same experience two years ago, his baggage having been sent by different route.
 At the reception given by Maurice E. Egan, the American minister at the lega- tion, the former president met the dip- lomatic representatives, the cabinet mem- bers and many persons prominent in the various departments of public activity. By this time the missing baggage had been found and MT Roosevelt was thus able to array sbimself in the conventional dress clothes.
 The crown prince met the party on ar. rival from the Netherlands by way of kiel. He drove MT. Roosevelt to the palace and showed him to hir apartments. Half an hour later the colonel visited the prince and had tea, proceeding from there to pay visit to Prince Waldenmsr and Prince Hans, the latter being tho uncle of the queen of England The Danish-American society of ChS- eago, which is carrying on extensive i'm. provement work fo~ Siie betterment Of health in the district of Jutland, intends to ask MT. Roosevelt to allow a park to be named after him.
 An interesting excursion is planned for tomorrow, when the Roosevelt party wiN visit Elsinore, twenty-fours miles from Copenhagen. which is the assumed scene of Shakespeare's tragedy of Hamlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
M'EN|RY IS OUT
 ON THE WARPATH May Use Marshals to Get
 Information PEOPLE TOO STUBBORN Census Supervisor Says Many Pe0pic Have Refused Information After Five Calls Have Been Made
 At Their Homes
PEOPLE TOO STUBBORN

John T. McEniry supervisor of the cen sus, is on the warpath He was Tn BIT mingham yesterday making calls per sonally on homes which had repeatedly refused the information and he is ready to call in the United States marshal if the Trouble continues.
 When a reporter found him on Fifth ayenue he said: q am trying to run down some of the stubborn and contrary people who have refused to treat our enumerators with any kind of respect. l don't care so much about courtesy but only want just enough information to fill out our sheets.
 If forced to 1t I will call on the United States court to aid us. We will make an example of some of these stubborn folk who have no civic pride. We are trying our best to be respectful and pleasant to everybody, but we do want the informa- ton, especially from keepers of lodging and boarding houses, where most of the trouble lies.
 Some of these houses have failed to answer after five calls, and even private residences have falled to give the lnloi- nation after three or four calls.
 I've hope to finish Thursday and have all the finishing touches on by Saturday. Let the kicks and complaints come in thick and fast for the good of the service. We are going to have complete census if it takes United States marshals to go along with the enumerators
 ''We are very grateful to the average person who has been very kind in assist ing us. but the other fellow will have to suffer. if he doesn't wake up to the inn portance of the situation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
NEW AUTO PATROL
 PUT INTO SERVICE Makes Trips to Suburbs in
 Record Time
ONLY il RODE YESTERDAY
Attracts Much Attention As It Spins About the
 Streets

| The new automobile patrol wagon for
 the Birmingham police station steamed
 up the alley to the wagon house yester-
 oay morning and reported for duty. The
 new machine is beauty. Ii is a 24-horse-
 power, double cylinder engine, will run
 30 miles an hour, haul IA prisoners and
 cover more territory than half dozen | patrol wagon of the style of the ''old | Black Maria"
 "Old Maria" is gone She held out
 braVely and she fought good fight but
 her rival has now supplanted her and she has been relegated to service in light
 work at Ensley. She is now laid up for
 repairs but in few weeks will take up
 her old age existence far from the mad dening crowds" where she has been for
 the last five years.
 The new machine cost the city s2525. The chassis was made by the Rapid Motor vehicle company of Pontiac, Mich, and
 the body was built by H. Abel. local firm. The machine was bought from the
 Birmingham Motor company of which L.
 Loeb is president. The new car made a trip to Elyton and back, returning with
 prisoner, in II minutes. and another to the Terminal station and back in min
 utes. The machine is working excellently
 according to Chauffeur w. T. Miner, who is an automobile machinist and who will
 run the car in the day time Mir Minor
 will be taken on the police force and made full-fedged patrol driver. It will be MT. Minors duty to drive the machine in the day time and to keep the machine in order and repair. The night driver has
 not been chosen. He will have nothing to do but drive the car.
 The first trip was made yesterday when Maggie Brown, an old negro dope fiend was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. The car hauled nine prisoners yesterday, two of who were highway rob bers, two vagrants two trunks and one assault with intent to murder. All of the first delegates were negroes.
 The machine is equipped with siren instead of a bell and attracted much at tention yesterday when it was on the street. The machine is fitted with a large, plano finish, black painted body with Police Patrol'' painted in gold letters on the sides. The body is trimmed in gold and the whole appearance of the ma chine struck responsive cord in the hearts of the negro population. Warden Tom Williamson is getting his pencils sharpened and his dockets in shape for a big rush, for it is believed that as soon as the news spreads that the new car is in service there will be one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
MORSE NAMED IN
 THE HEINZE CASE

| New York, May 2.-The name oi | Charles w. Morse was brought into the trial today by Otto Heinze, brother of the defendant, as being partly responsible for one of the big loans made by the Mer- cantile National bank while Heinze was the president in 1907. It is through these loans that~the government hopes to con- vict Henze on charge of misapplica- tion of funds and overcertification.
 Otto Heinze said that when he applied to his brother for loan of between $400,- 900 and $5OOOO0, he was referred to MT. Morse, who, acting for the National Bank of Nofth America, agreed to take half of it.
 The government wound up it's examina- ton of Otto Heinze after forcing adms- sions that in 1907 Arthur Heinze, another brother, was operating a syndicate to pur- chase United Copper common stocks. Only one question was asked by Heinze's attorneys on cross-examination.
 Did F. A. Heinze have single dollar invested in the firm of Otto Heinze & Co.,"
 "He did not have" was the answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
NESBITT GOES IN BANKRUPTCY
FILES VOLUNTARY PETITION IN FEDERAL COURT-ASsETS GIVEN
 AT ss3,25s.e2 WITH s1s,o25 LIABIL- ITIES


 w.. D. Nesbitt. who lost everything he had through his partnership in the Knight Yancey bankrupt cotton firm of Decatur, yesterday filed voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy in the United States court, and was immediately adjudicated bankrupt by Judge w. l. Grubb.
 Mr. Nesbitts liabilities are given at $19,525, not including the debts of the Decatur cotton brokerage, and his as- sets are ssS,2 .92. which includes both req, and personal property of the petit tioner.
 The petition gives the list of creditors of the Knight-Yancey Co.. and states that he is willing. to surrender all his property for the payment.
 Judge Grubb yesterday made an order giving the receivers of the bankrupt firm the authority to pay freight charges and haulage of cotton seized in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
CITY CAMPAIGN WILL THEN TAKE FORM AND ANOTHER SIX WEEKS OF POLITICS WILL CONFRONT BIRMINGHAM

Walter Metcalfe last night issued a call for the city democratic executive committee to meet Thursday night, May ,. The state political resuirs will hard ly be settled before the city will Se plunged into another political campaign.
 But it promises to be short and sweet. The primary will probably be held dur ing the middle of June, allowing only five or six weeks for campaigning.
 The meeting Thursday night will be a warm one, with many important ques- tions to be settled. The committee will decide whether to submit the commission form of government to a vote of the people. whether to put the names of the minor officials on the ticket, and a number of other questions on which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
HOnOred By the HOuse

Washington. May 2.-An ancestor of former President Roosevelt was today honored by the House by the passing uf a bill providing for the erection of . monument over his grave. By the terms Of this measure s25OO will be available for the erection of monuments in the old cemetery at Midway, Ala, over tho graves of Gen. Daniel Stewart and Geu. James Screven, officers of the Revolu- tiopary war, as shown by the report made upon the bill. General Stewards daughter Martha called "Patsie." first married Senator John Elliott. and after his death subsequently, married James .. Bullock, and their daughter Hattie mar ried Theodore Roosevelt, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
MORE FINE PRIZES
 FOR AERIAL FEATS

Paris. May 1.-Two new prizes for the successful accomplishment Of 1ur- ther aerial feats were announced at luncheon given today in honor of Louis Paulhan, who won $50,000 by flying from London to Manchester. The com- bined value of the two largest rewards is $5O,O00. One is for flight from Paris to London and the other for an aerial trip in England.
 At the luncheon the Aero Club of France presented Paulhan with gold medal.
 The prizes are offered by the Lon don Publishing House, whose head is Lord North cliffe. which financed the London to Manchester competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
City Committee Win
 Meet Next ThurSdd1

 there is a wide difference of opinion. This is the first city primary sin the organization of Greater Bir1ningha and will undoubtedly be .hotly contest. Here is the call: MT. A. P. Rich. Secretary City Del cratic Committee. Dear. Sir; You are hereby request to call a. meeting of the city democrat committee for. Thursday night May at s o'clock, at the city hall, to tran such business as may properly before it. Yours respectfully.
 W. l.. METCALF Chairman City Executive Comm To the Members of the Democrat,-t ecutive Committee of the City of mingham:
 You are hereby requested to alter meeting of the democratic executive mittee at the city hall Thursday, ,, 1910. at o'clock, to transact any all business that will come before meeting Respectfully. A. P. RICH
 A. P. RICH, Secretal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Several Men RadIy Hurt

Macon, May Zone white man and three negro workmen were injured when scaffold on which they were working at the Central of Georgia railroad shops collapsed today precp- itating the workmen to the ground, 50 feet below. One of the injured, ne- gro, died at local hospital tonight. Jack S. Perry of New Orleans was the only white man injured. He sustained fracture of his left arm and dis location of his elbow, besides being badly cut and bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
CHANGE MADE AT
 HILLMAN HOSPITAL

change of management or the Hill man hospital will take place this week, J. c. Anthony being succeeded by Miss Ollie B. Holt as superintendent. Dr.. Anthony submitted his resignation as su- perintendent, but will remain at the hos pital as senior intern, the duties of both positions having been too strenuous for him
 pr. Anthony however, will take a va- cation this month, probably making a trip to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
Democracy In Danger

Columbia, s. C., May 2-Declaring that "the democratic party is menaced at severy general election by the dan ger of coterie of republican voters electing their ticket by virtue of the neglect of democrats to register the Richmond county democratic conven- tion today recommended that suffrage requirement. for primaries be made the same as for general elections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
WhIte Slave Indlctments

New York, May 2.-Six indictments were handed down today by the special grand jury of which John D. Rocks- feller, Jr., is the foreman. which haH been Investigating the white slave traf- fic Two indictments each are found against Harry Levenson, Leander Au- derson and Belle Moore, the latter tvs being negroes. The accused were az rested last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
 TO OPEN OFFICES HER,

The establishment of a Birmingham agency for the General Electric company of New York is an event which will prove of the greatest interest to business men in ali branches. With the opening of the local agency yesterday in offices at 519-20 Brown Marx building a long-felt want was filled, as local purchasers of electri- cal supplies from the big company will now be enabled to ascertain prices and place orders without the inconvenience of mail correspondence with tne agencies at Atlanta, New Orleans or Macon.
 R. T. Brook, well-known representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-05-03
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
 PLANS LONG TRIPS

Chattanooga, May 2.-(Special)- )-The Chattanooga Automobile club announces that the first two road trips to be taken by members of that club will be to Bir- mingham and Knoxville. A large num- Der of local autoists have either gone, or will go this week to Atlanta, but the trips will not be made under the auspices or the club. A movement is on here among local owners to have better roads built between this city and Nashville