davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
HUNTING'S HEAVY TOLL
Deaths In Pennsylvania Equal Foot
balls Record For Union.

pittsburg, Dec. 13.-Fatal hunting
accident in the state of Pennsylvania,
with the season not yet ended, already
equal the number of deaths in foot
ball in all 46 states of the country this
fall. The serious cunning accidents
in Pennsylvania alone number nearly
twice as many as all the football ac'
cidents in the United States.
The record, as obtainable, is:
Football in the United States (19lO
Deaths. 49, serious injuries, II.
Hunting in Pennsylvania Q9lO)-
Deaths, I9; serious injuries, 81.
The list of cunning casualties shows
death or injury for almost every day
in the season thus far. The victims
are mainly boys under 21 years old
OF the 12 dead seven were killed by
weapons in their own hands and six
by guns In the nrads of other persons.
The causes of the accidents were
varied: Stumbling, fence climbing
coreless loading, stacking guns against
trees, needless aims and ignorance
that guns were loaded. In no case IS
it reported that a hunter was mistak'
en- for game, as often happens In the
bigger hunting grounds of Maine and
the Northwest.
One peculiar accident was the death
of hunter by heart disease when y
rabbit which he thought he had shot
dead Jumped Just as he was about to
pick It up. This victim was Alber'
Henne, 42 years old, school director
and hotel man of Dickson City, Pa
His case is not included in the list ol
deaths in hunting.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
MINERS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
President Lewis Of the United Work
ers Facing Opposition.

Pittsburg, Dec. 13.-Throughout the
coal fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia there was canvassing,
rallying and parading of miners to
close one of the most strenuous cam
paigns for the election Of district and
national officers Of tho United Mine
Workers of America in the history OF
that organization.
The election will be held throughout
this country and Canada on Tuesday,
and the official returns announced at
the national convention in January.
The United Mine Workers now num-
her nearly 100000, embracing nearly
every nationality. Indians, Japanese
and Chinese will enjoy the right to
vote in this election.
The reelection of Thomas l.. Lewis
of Bridgeport, Ohio, as president Is
opposed by a large faction, whose
candidate for the Office is John p,
White Of Iowa. former vice presi'
dent Of the national organization.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
BURNED WIFE'S CLOTHING
Russian Said She Was Disobedlert
and Had American Ideas.

Pittsburg, Dec. 13. - To make his
wife obey him, Bulinsky, a Russian,
tore her clothing from her yesterday
morning, and, pling it in a heap Ill
front of his home, in Spring alley, he
set it on fire.
As the flames consumed the clothing
neighbors were attracted to the house,
and, hearing Bulinsky threaten to
shoot his wife. they called a police
man who arrested Bulinsky.
The Russian tried to explain that
his wife was dsobedient and had be-
come imbued with American ideas of
freedom since coming TO this country
He said he could see nothing wrong
in treating her as he chose.
Bulinsl,y was fined $50 or 10 serve
so days in the workhouse by Magis
trate Noble Matthews. Mrs. Bulinsky
In badly worn clothes, spent the day
hunting up friends to pay the line.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
a Costly Funeral.

The most costly state funeral which
has ever taken place was perhaps that
of Alexander the Great. A round mil
lion was spent in laying Alexander to
his rest. The body was placed In a
coffin of gold filled with costly aro-
matics, and diadem was placed on
the head. The funeral car was embel-
lished with ornaments of pure gold
and its weight was so great that 1t
took eighty-four mules more than a
year to convey it from Babylon to
Syria.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
Superb Showing Of Christmas
Novelties in Jewelry and
Leather Goods.

Out of these stocks much of your Christmas choosing will
naturally be done For after all there is nothing one appre
caes than little trinke token in ewelry or
leather that be carried and continual
remembrance We go into details today considering
the thousands individual pieces that herethe novelties
the new things the old avortes We ask you in and
them and price them We know that this that you'll
buy them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
The Main Thinu,

Chief of Detectives-Now give us
description OF your missing cashier.
How tall was he? Business Mani
don't know how tall he was What
worries me is that he was $4,000
short.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
Numismatics.

Nephew Dust returned from abroad)
This franc piece, aunt, | got in Paris.
Aunt Hepsy-I wish, nephew, you'd
fetched home one of them Latin quar-
ters they talk 80 much about.-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
Big Reductions in Millinery
Prices.

Trimmed and Untmmed Hats will be sold at traction Oh
regular prices. 3
Show Room Hats including Pattern Hats and creations OF
our own millners marked for immediate clearance
$40 to S25 Hats now priced at So, 50 and SioO
SIS to $40 Hats priced at $3.50 and $500
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
Everyday Brings This Christ
mas Store Closer to
You.

it any wonder feel certain amount OF pride as we
contemplate the results months of efforts 1t is grand
Christmas neara perfect store as you can nnu any
where From the basement toy room to the top floor every
stock is complete and at its best You will find here Just as
complete assoments just desirable you can lind In any
store in the land and usually prices little lower
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14

The great question is not so much
what money you have in your pocket
as what you will buy with it.-Ruskin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
a Foot Rule,

Workman-Is there n foot rule in this
house? Housekeeper-Yes. Everybody
wipes their feet on this mat before
they dare come in!-Comic Cuts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
True - a - True
Vairsi * ~ & Vniei
leather goods
for christmas

Nothing in the whole realm oi
Christmas Gift items more attrac.
tive, acceptable or appropriate and
frequently none harder to get than
choice Leather Goods,
Fine Leather Goods come from sc
many places-the market so wide,
that only large store that makes
a specially of it can possibly have
anything like a representative show
ing.
All the finer fancy Leather Novel
ties Imported.
This store counts its fancy Leather
Goods by thousands-ch and
best obtainable at prices below those
usually askt for ordinary kinds.
Jewel Box, Pin Tray, Match
Holder, Note Book, Stamp Case, Col
lar Box, Writing Folio, Drinking
Cups, Calendars, Picture Frames,
Work Box, Manicure Set, Medicine
Case, Engagement p d, Telephone
Register and dozens of other useful
and ornamental pieces, 25c, soc,
Use, $l.OO, $1.25, $1.5O, $500,
$3.50, $3.50, $500 to $500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14
A Brauuart,

"Pa, what is braggart?"
Hes a man, my son, who is not
afraid to express his real opinion of
himself."-Boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14

1O-inch Black Goat Seal Hand Bags
Round or Broken Bottom, $l,OO.
10 styles Seal Grain. Walrus, Paten'
Leather Hand Bags-Envelope Bags
Black and Colors-s2.5O.
IL different styles Hand Bags-al
Leathers and Colors, including Black
$500. RI,
Black Sheep Skin Collar Bags. soc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-12-14

General catalog tells more about
Leather Goods, or write for any
thing wanted and the order Will be
filed,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

publican rule Of the iniquitious
tariff. This taxing of all the peo-
pie for the purpose of making
certain men'rich will lead, is now
leading, to the formation of but
two classes of society In this
country. One is a p~lutocratic
class, and the other is a class of
paupers, with the shadow of So
cialism looming dark and threat
ening.
The democratic party is fight
ing today as it has fought for the
past one hundred years that our
children may have the benefit of
those great principles of govern
ment laid down by the founders
Of the party. Speaking of the
heavy contributions of the trust
beneficiaries to the republican
party campaign funds, Senator
Overman said there has not been a
time since the war but that if the
untrammelled voice of the people
could have been heard the coun-
try would have gone democratic.
In closing, addressing himself to
the young men present, he told
them earnestly, eloquently, to re-
member that when they were
serving the democratic party they
were serving their country. In a
final burst burst of real eloquence
he babe them to remember the
history of democracy In North
Carolina an dthe glories of the I'D
North State itself.
At the conclusion of his address
almost every man In the audience
crowded around Senator Overman
for a shake of his hand, until
there was some danger of the dis
tinguished visitor missing his
train. He left on the one o'cock
train for Asheville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
WHAT ABOUT HIS
Tom Hamilton Would Actually
Have the People Take Him Be-

riously.
Thomas L. Hamilton says, in
the local republican organ, that
he has quit the democratic party
and is going to vote for John
Grant this year, or rather, he asks
the people to get their hearts
right and help elect John to cor
gress. This is a huge joke. Tom
Hamilton was rocked In a repub-
lican. cradle and has never been
anything else in his life. He has
been mixing his tickets for a few
years, but will be unable to do
even that this time, for the coun-
ty tax collector says he failed to
qualify himself by the payment of
his. poll tax. A nice man to be
advising people how to vote. Now
isn't he? He ought to be asham-
ed of himself for trying to lead
the people to believe his heart"
has ever experienced any change
so far as politics is concerned. He
did support Charlie Toms for the
senate six years ago and the lat
ter had him appointed justice of
the peace. But about the only
thing any democrat expected him
to do he did last week in daddy
ing" that rot In the Times pre-
pared by some henchman of John
q. Grant.
But Tom is going to be mighty
lonesome after the election. His
friend John will be overwhelming
ly defeated; the whole country
will have gone democratic and
Tom is going to feel like kicking
himself. He is entitled to sym
pathy, rather than censure, IN the
unenviable position he now occu-
pies in the eyes of his fellows. And
may the Lord have mercy on him,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

none OF our labor Representative.
ever expected to impose upon Mr.
Grants bounty, or test the
soundness of his corn bread Mat
form, but we did feel a vital i
terest in knowing how our mem.
Der IN congress would stand in h.
relations toward organized labor
when the test came. These tests
did come, and at every turn, Mr.
Grant was found wanting. Our
committee remained in Washing
ton four months and was scarcely
favored with a friendly look
from Mr.. Grant, while when #
came to the voting in the house,
the real test of friendship, his at.
titude was one of hostility. Our
committee, sent from Asheville.
felt particular interest in the ef.
fort made by President Gompers
and other national leaders, to
bring about legislation exempt
ing labor organizations from Che
operations of the Sherman anti
trust law. The crucial moment
came when Senate amendment
No. rs was brought up In the
house. That amendment reads:
Provided further, That no
part of this money shall be spent
in the prosecution of any orgsni-
zation or individual for entering
into any combination or agree
ment having in view the increase
of wages, shortening of hours, or
lettering the condition of labor,
or for any act done In further
ance thereof not In itself unlaW-
full
That was a step In what we be-
lieved the right direction, but Mr..
Grant voted to make available
100000 with which to prosecute
labor people whenever, in the
Judgment of the capitalists, or
Federal officials, such action
should be taken. Our committee
reported that MI. Grant had voted
against them and / have confirm
ed this report since hearing OF
some of Mr.. Grants denials. BY
sending for the Congressional
Records which shows Mr.. Grants
attitude toward US, in black and
white. Members of our organl-
cation also took an interest, in a
general way, IN the bill designed
to increase the pay of the Tree
rural delivery carriers, against
which Mr.. Grant also voted.
am told that Editor Brown OF the
r. r. D.. News and others kept
tab on him and that vote was also
cast against labor.
Just why Mr.. Grant should
have been against us In these
matters seems hard to explain
unless it must be taken to indicate
a fatal devotion to the Cannon
machine, which always seemed 70
be aginst us. Then Mr.. Gram
may have been Influenced agalnSs
us to some extent by a TELEGRAM
which he received just before
casting his vote when the Senas
amendment referred to came up
That telegram from a mar con,
nected with one of the blggess
corporations In New York, re0u
as follows:
81 most earnestly proteS'
against adoption Hughes amenu,
ment to sundry civil bill ezenp
ing labor organizations ~"0m W
Grafton Sherman antitrust law e
Sit means vicious class leglsls
ton Anyway, Mr. Grant Vosos
Just the way the corporSuOD
wanted him to vote. hos
I write this as a man VINO Ia
felt friendly to MI. Grant II sps
past, as a man who, though s
Democrat, voted for him 81 -
last election. I make this aan =.
sion to my present sorrow anu FIR
greet. This year I shall TotS
Mr.. Gudger. n4Ms
(Signed) 3. I. ADa nI 98
lis Bartlett ST., Asheyille' oe'' :
"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

0AA0 IN SHON
a news item the other. day which
stated there were no less than one
hundred thousand men walking
the streets of New York city,
hungry and unable to obtain en-
ployment of any kind. You talk
about soup housesi" He spoke.
of the panic In the midst of pros
perity under republican rule, at q
time when there was more money
on deposit In the savings banks
than was ever known, when the
crops were bountiful and there
was employment for all, a panic
brought on coolly and deliberately
by the fnanciers of Wall street
for their own absolutely selfish
ends, and which resulted in the
great Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company being absorbed by its
gigantic rival, the steel trust. The
southern company was selling the
Pennsylvania RAILROAD company
steel rails at five dollars less a ton
than its competitor, it was a heavy
borrower of money, legitimately,
and at the cal lof Wall street this
made to order panic duly came
off and the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company was absorbed by its
rival, which could now well af-
ford to give ten millions, if neces-
sary, to the Republican campaign
fund. This was at a time when
depositors could not draw their
own money from the banks In
which they had placed it for safe
keeping. The consequence is
that now every man, woman and
child in the United States pays
heavy tribute to the steel trust.
Everything you buy in that line
you buy from one man, for there
is no competition.
Senator Overman told of the
tremendous influence welded by
a few inanciers, such as Morgan.
He told of the almost inconceiva<
BILE wealth controlled by one New
York city bank, and how that
bank influences others In almost
every state i nthe union.
The government has nc more
right to guarantee the manufac-
turer a profit through the tariff,
than it has to. guarantee the hum
blest business man a profit on his
ventures, and when it did SO guar
tee a profit it was simply robbing
the people. The necessities of
the poor bear the heaviest burden
in the tariff. The poor woman's
cheap blanket is taxed one hun
dred and five per cent and the rich
mans fine blanket gets off with
but thirty-fve per cent tariff tax.
The same way with the poor
mans furniture-he is burdened
heavily forthe benefit Of the plate
glass trust and pays amost two
hundred per cent more now for
his little mirror, which goes into
the pockets of the trust, than be-
fore the enactment Of the present
tariff law. A pillow which costs
the farmer $3.50 here is sold in
Europe for $8.oO-four dollars for
the trust. A sewing machine
which is sold in this country for
sos is sold in Europe and even If
Africa for the sum of $1S-and
difference goes into the pocket Of
the protected manufactures, while
at, the same time the republican
party is taking fifty per cent of
the sewing woman's wages and
donating it t omen who are now
Observation-Disclosures.
TWenty-nine millions Of people
pay tribute to less than one hun
dred and fifty Thousand who are
the special beneficiaries under re-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
The PEOPLE or THE CLASSES, JOHN I
Grant Voted

To buy automob
for Speaker Cannon and
for vice-President sher
man. the peoples money
to be used for these UNI
necessary ~luxuries for
two of The peoples SER
wants. Also two ''choo-
fers'' or drivers, were
to be donated, also to
be paid for out of the
robber tariff tax
revenue.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
Grant Voted

To betray the interest
Of labor at every turn
during the last session
of congress, according
to Mr.. E +. Adams,
Asheville, q member of
the great Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engi-
neers. And Mr.. Adams
produces the Congress
siOnal Record to show
kat Grant DID so vote
against the interests of
LABOR.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
Mr.. Adams Letter.

As a member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, /
was much impressed with what
you had to say in your editorial of
recent date entitled, "Grant Class
fled" In that editorial you told
the exact truth. but not the whole
truth. I, and other trainmen
were dissatisfied with Mr.. Craw-
Aford's attitude with respect to the
Safety Appliance Act, and I took
the trouble to sound Mr.. Grant on
the subject of his attitude toward
organized labor while that gentle
man was engaged In his campaign
for congress. I recall well my
conversation with him., and his
professions of undying friendship.
I listened to these fair promises
in the Dicky hotel at Murphy
where, after telling me how his
sympathies went out to the boys,
he added that when he got to
Washington, none ofsus should pay
hotel bills when business brought
us to the capital, and to come
around to his room. Of course
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03
4 Judas to Organized Labor, n.
utes Labor Representatives to
Make His Washington Home
Theirs; Then Votes For Gigan.
tic Appropriation to Prosecute
Them And Disrupt Organi.
zation if Necessary.

| Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, Oct, 31.-Has Con
gresham John G. Grant, who is
seeking reelection to Congress
from the tenth district over J. NJ.
Gudger, Jr. the Democratic nomi-
nee proven himself the friend to
the Iaborinc ~e . unions
that he cls he ] and is!
Certainly sIl does LII seem to be
the case for E. .Adams a member
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has given out a state
ment In which he charges that Mr..
Grant betrayed the labor interests
at every turn during the last SEES
sion of Congress. These charges
have caused a big stir in Repubi-
can circles and Mr.. Grant and his
Republican advisers have been In
session almost continuously since
Saturday trying to find a way In
which to get around what Mr..
Adams has plainly shown to be a
betrayal of his campaign prom
Uses. Mr.. Adams In giving out
the statement admits that he is
a Democrat and that he voted for
Mr.. Grant two years ago much to
his sorrow. This is the case with
a great many people In this dis
trict who are going to see that the
election of Mr.. Gudger is assured
this fall.
The charges against Mr.. Grant
were made only after a thorough
investigation and the congression-
al record is produced to show that
Mr.. Grant did vote against labor's
interests. At the time the Repub-
icans nominated five men who are
members of organized labor Of
one branch or another, for the
county Offices, it was known that
a great effort was being made to
capture the big vote of the labor
element in Buncombe county, and
it was further suspected that Their.
was some niger In the wood
pile'' for such an unprecedented
attention to the laboring men.
But this is all made clear when
Mr.. Adams made the state
ment backed up by proofs that Mr..
Grant had betrayed the laBoring
man. Grant had evidently hoped
that by recognizing labor on the
republican ticket his record In
congress would have not been in
vestigated; and that the labor ele-
ment would be appeased because
its members were on the Republi-
can ticket. The letter of Mr.
Adams, which acted like a bomb
shell in Republican headquarters,
follows:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-11-03

FOR sALE-Black mare, ~" IA.
foal, in good condition: =. fdI
dress the Herald Office tor
particulars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-02

member OF the family pulled an indo-
pendent policy
The Altogetherncss.
IN pleasures or realities the sue
cess comes through the atone ment
OF the united aims and purposes,
often day Of recreation has been
spoiled Tor party of pleasure seek
ere by the Introduction of one in
harmonious spirit who has the honor
of spelling the day by perverse and
counter-aifn.I The various others came
to make the day, HIS a whole. day
or intended holiday; the perrerse one
held back the Joy of the majority, and
from lack Of continuous unity the
day was lost
HoW many causes are SO LOST
once heard broken down teaoh !
er say: My whole term of teaching
was clouded by one contrary boy who
pulled successfully against all the
other scholars and myself and gem
orally won"
And he may have been only a pla-
eid' Notwithstanding nag. but he
costructed' IN the circle for unity and
the cil Gle WAS never completed, The
united purposc for harmony was not
strong enough against the single par
pose for discord.