davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
Took Them a. rhnir No..

ANY article removed from the win IT,
dow" was the notice prominently dis
played at an outfitter's shop Attract
ed by it, a supercillious person enter
ed tho shop and asked TO be allowed
TO inspect a particularly vivid tie in
the from Sow. The salesman having
disarranged tho window and brought
out the desired object the supercilious
person remarked: Rather loud, isn't
it?"
well, somewhat striking" agreed
the shopman.
Il thought So replied the visitor.
as he turned to leave the shop. 1T
offends my taste. You needn't put it
back. Good day!"-Dundee Advertiser
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
PREPARING FOR THE
DIOCESAN CONVENTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. May iO.-Preparauons
are being made here TOR the annual Dio-
cesan Convention, which will take place
tho first three days of June. Bishop Fred
erck j. Hinsman, Bishop of Delaware,
will preside. The meeting is TO be attend
cd by a large number of rectors from an
over the state and several new members
Will set In the convention, including the
rectors OF the churches at Dover. Della
ware City, Milford smyrna and Milton.
St. Luke's 2. Z. Church, of Seaford is
without a regular rector.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
ON HAND


All ready for your legs,
New Stocks,
New Styles,
New Values.
Every size and almost
every kind from 81 to 81,
with extra sized waists.
81 to 81. Mems working
trousers. 81, S1.5O and 81.
Boys Long Trousers. 81 to
81, plain and cuff bottoms.
Little Boys Bloomer and
Knicker Trousers. sizes 3
to II years, soc to $3.50.
Mems and Young Mems
Khaki. White and Striped
Flannel Linen, Crash
and Duck Trousers; all
sizes. open tonight till Q.
las. T.MuIIin & Sens.
Glib and Marksl
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
Not That KIM - D.,

A certain ensign in the navy had an
overwhelming desire to marry the
daughter of a rear-admiral, who was
noted in the service as a frank, not
to say. harsh man.
The ensign went with much trepi-
dation, into the Office Of the man he
desired 10 make his father in law.
so you want to marry my daugh-
ter?' inquired the rear-admiral in deep
chest tones
Yes. sir"
well, what are you going 10 sun
port a wife on. with nothing but the
pay Of an ensigng'
Well, Admiral, If am not mis-
taken. you were married when Won
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
A Theory.

Infant prodigies are hard to under
stand" said the man who is easily
impressed.
Il don't think So" replied Miss Cay
enne. las a rule they are simply
young people with highly imaginative
parents. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic.
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective Of all urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes
n. b. Danforth. Market end Second
streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
School Tnaohn. Out

SEAFORD. May 10.-Upon the re-
quest of the local Board of Educa-
ton that he tender his resignation as
principal OF the seaford High School.
Ralph e. Yost, who has held the po-
sition but one school term has sent in
his resignation.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10
LaureI oamp on Auaust Il.

LAUREL. May 1O.-At special
meeting Of the directors of the Laurel
and Bethel Camp it was agreed to
open the camp on August 18th and
close on August 2Sth Trains of the
Delaware division will make regular
Evening journal., 1910-05-10

stops at the grounds, and a petition is
being prepared to be sent to the rail-
road officials asking special excursion
tickets to and from this camp. which
is the largest camp on the Delaware
and Maryland Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1910-05-10

Mrs Nelson Crane and daughter,
Eleanor. Of Sparrows Point, Md. have
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. Frank
Eliason at Mt Pleasant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-13
Try The Forest Republican.
Only 81 Year.
Executors Notice.

Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Henry Siverling, late of Green Township,
Forest County, Pa, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without delay,
and those having claims or demands will
present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
MAUD SIvERLING WATSON, Executrix,
Hardy, Calf.
A. @. Brown, Attorney, Tionests, Pa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-13
she 3matte SMes6ele@

July Clearance Sale.
A Veritable Furore Has Been
Created by the Great Values
Offered at this Event.
OF course we expected crowd-but the throngs that
surged through the store during the early hours nearly
overwhelmed u.s. Eager shoppers eveywhere-buyng
buying buying Enthusiasm high for values provided eX
ceed many instances the keenest bargain expectations
This week will witness even greater interest in this stock
lowering and pceeducng sa for have surpassed our
best previous efforts in value giving.
Best to remember that discerning do not overlook
the best oerngand to early escape the crush and OBJ
tain the pick of these unequaled values.
Sale Started Saturday, 9th,
And the greatest stock reduction and price pruning
event. Attend
The priceax has dropped-eaving in its supen
dous array shattered and Clipped off costs all lines Of
Summer Goods Everything must go-t is clearance time
throughout the Not few bargains here and there but
big comprehensive reduction entire Stocks AFFECT
ing all departments
Freely and deeply have pared the prices, spurred by
our determination completely clear the decks-dgardng
and profit the sole purpose OF affecting final clearance
sale of all Summer Goods
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-13
Look at Our Results
Students placed since Jan. |, 1910, from our
H0ff and Salamanca Busi-
ness Colleges.

No. Georgia Whitman, G. f Mezger Co, Warreu Pa.
No. 2 Mary Daniel, Odel Clothing Co.. Warren Pa
No. 3 John Theu, b II Il p II II; w. Salamanca, N Y
No. 4 Glare Love- Cook Oil Gas Co, Mayburg Pa.
No Daisy NJ, Han. Penna. Lumber Co, Sheffield, Pa.
No. Roy Northern r. Co.. Buffalo NY
No. I Elm suarburg American Hone Co., Tdoute Pa
No. 8 Earl Lawson, Moser Tanning Co., Dab, lis, Pa.
No. 8 Verena Huber f. ii. Gunninger, Warren, Pa.
No. Frank Caa Assistant Sscy Y NJ C. A North Plat Neb
No. IL Ray Nver Central Penna Lumber Company Sheffield
No. 2 Rhesa Nelly Henry Insurance Company Warren Pa
No. 3 Edna Holander Insurance Office, jamestown N Y.
No. IA H. G. Bentley Sheffield Bottle Works Sheffield Pa
No. 10 Elntne johnson, Spaudng Company, Buffalo N. Y.
No. Florence Company Warren Pa
No. II Mney Lind David Miutz Clothing Company, Marnve
M. Is Glen English Forindn Company Warren Pa
No - Margaret Donahue, Rogers Shear Company Warren Pa
No. 20 Edna 5 Wood, Warren Water Works Warren Pa.
No q Allison Lswis Washbum Crosby Company Warren Pa
No. y Jay Clark jacobson Manufacturing Company Warren Pa
No. 23 Dsla Mack c. E. Congdon Attorney Salamanca N Y
No. "a Harry Brown Pennsylvania Railroad Company Salamanca
No. 20 Fanny RG Congdon Attorney, Salamanca, N. Y
No. 26 Fred Jonas Warren Refining Company, Warren, Pa
No. q Iva NJ Earl Mfg. Company Salamanca N Y
No. 2S Robert Patterson, Pind Law Office Saman,a N. Y
No % Mary Van Vesseu Sterling Furniture Company Salamanca Y
n" 30 Arthur Ty ye, Elk Tanning Company Ridgway, Pa
No. 81 Helen Muca Little Valley Co., Valley N
No 30 Earl Moves r & p Co, West Salamanca. Y
No. 3S Merlin Bennett Erie Railroad Company Salamanca N.
No. 81 Frank Johnson Erie Railroad Company Salamanca N Y
No. 35 Gurth Rdout Railroad Company Salamanca N Y
No. 36 Floyd Lawson Erie Railroad Company Salamanca N Y
No. 81 Harry Griffin Pennsy Railroad Company, Salamanca Y
No. IS Floyd Board, B, r &P.R Co, Salamanca, n. Y.
No. 80 Uriah Fluent B., Il q p r. r. Co., Salamanca NV
No. 40 Guy Bradley, Gould Steel Works. Depew N. Y.
No. Al Huda Peterson Peterons Furniture Factory Warren
No. AZ John Thompson, Warren Garage, Warren Pa
No. 43 Henry Hunzinger, Florindin Company Warren Pa
DID, reliable "HOFF" your Training We
incompatible GREGG" Shorthand TOUCH" Typewriug
SADIER ROWE bookkeeping Send for particulars
/. j. Hoff and L. j. Holmes, Proprietors,
Warren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-07-13
THE CALL OF THE SEA.

The is n"
From Atlantic City wihmg Wildwood;
Cape May the flush of her Au Long
where the beauty of the with
0 The nconn from all the
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Grocery Prices That Count.
1e dOzen LemOns 1Oc..

One dozen Lemons 20c.
 Success Flour $5 per 100 lbs. Neosho Flour $2,S5 per loo lbs. Guarantee Fine Biscuit Flour S3.40 per 100 lbs.
 On Top Flour $2.30 per 100 lbs. l0-lb, bucket Snowdrift Lard $1.35.
 10-lb. bucket Bird Brand Lard SIPS.
 Farmer Jones Sorghum, gal. 55c. Santee Syrup, gal. 40c.
 Kara Syrup, gal. 45c.
 Coffee 15c to 35c per lb.
 Special prices on Chops and Bran in 5 and 10 sack lots.
 20 lbs. Good Rice $1.00.
 Coal Oil II aEd l7c per gal. Apple Vinegar 25c per gal. l l-2 doz. bulk Pickles l0c. Our slogan: "We sell for less because we sell for cash" Come aud see us or phone 120.
 Thacker Bros. old stand. g 23tf Wren X Finley.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
WATER FROM WELL SOON
Ed. F. Hammer Has Been Employed to Do the Pumping To Connect
 Up Monday.

After Thursdays successful test of the waterworks well, the wa terworks commission decided to have the connection made be- tween tho pump and the main feed line. This connection was not made before the test because 1t was not known whether the capacity of the well was great enough to justify it. Ed Hammer, who has been experimenting the work of setting the pump and eu- zine, has quit his place with the railroad company and has been employed o run t h e pump. While he has been working for the water board he has held his position a night weighmaster for the railroad, and he feels like taking few days rest, so will not begin work until Monday, when he will connect up the pump with the water works system and start to pump water from the well for city consumption.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
ONLY ONE FOR MENA
The Merchants Team Has Four Games in Sight Cove, VandervoOrt and
 Howe Getting One Each.

The Mena Merchants Baseball team has four games ln sight uow to be played by July 5. Only one of these games is to be played in Meua and the fans should be very careful that they don't miss it.
 On Tuesday next, June 28, the team will once more meet the Kansas City Southern Leaguers. The last one with the Leagueis was a good one and this coming one will be jest as good, if not better. All tue proceeds of tue game will be used toward ifnprov- ing the grounds. It takes good grounds to make good game and the boys want the grounds good so they can show what they can do. Don't forget the date, June .2S.
 On June 30 the team goes to the picnic at Cove 10 play the Vandervoort team. On July 2, they go te the picnic at Wander voort, to again meet the Wander  voort team. On July 4, Howe, Ok, will have a big picnic and celebration aud a big baseball game, for the Mena team will be there. These are the only games in sight at present, but there will be others showing up before long.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
$5,OOO FOR POST
 OFFICE SITE HERE
The Senate Passes an Appropriation Bill That Indicates Mena Is to Have a Government Building
 in the Near Future.

A dispatch from Washington states that Mena was granted an appropriation of S5,000 to pur- chase a site for a postoffice build- ing in the omnibus public build ings bill passed in the Senate Thursday.
 Philadelphia and Fordyce re- ceived appropriations, while Searcy, Eureka Springs and Ar geuta received appropriations for buildings, the sites having been previously purchased.
 It is thoug ht that the bill will pass the House without change.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
COURT HOUSE REPAIRED
". A. J. Smith Did Work-To Pa
 per Ceiling of Clerks Office.

w A. J. Smith has finished repairing the damage done to the court house by Friday morniug's fire. Besides replacing the burnt parts, MT. Smith is going to canvas and paper the ceiling of the county clerks office. w. l.. Parker is having this done to pre-
 vent dust and dirt, that comes through the court room floor. from falling down on his desks and records. He is paying for this work out of his own pocket.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
40 Stalks. One Seed.

John Combs was in from Rocky yesterday on business and brought a bunch of oats that indicates how such things do grow" in Polk coun- ty. It was from the field of A. J. Robbins and contained forty strong stalks from one seed. The heads were long and well flied.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

aud then try to drink 1t all up and get it ont of the way, but have stopped doing that and 1 am still
 voting against 1t. Some of these fellows will say Jeff Davis is just saying that to get votes, but that is not so. could beat that crowd and get drunk every other day, but l do not want to. I am going to make speech in Franklin county tomorrow, aud if the Senate don't adjourn am going back to Washington, but if it does, am going to keep right on speaking until three days after the primary. 1 am going to be sure that 1 cover the ground
 In opening his speech Senator Davis eulogized the dignity of labor and reviewed the political hisory of the country since the war. He stated that the people of the country are divided into two classes, "lhose iu the field of human enterprise anl endeavor and those iu the field of legisla. tion for public benefit. He as. sailed the second class. He att tackled { Il national banking system and tariff laws and declar- ed that 51 men owned s per cent of the wealth of the country, and 4,05l men owned S7H per cent of the wealth of the country, leay- ing but 1zH per cent for the "com- mon people" He insisted that the privileged class could not be satisfied, and that the man who does hot want to do right, could not be satisfied. He declared that what he had predicted about the statehouse and convict farm had come to pass.
 Opposes Postal Savings Bank.
 The Senator stated that the money power of the country was DOW attempting to captiyate the South and West, but that th, organization 0 f { Il Farmers Unioa had protected the cotton industry of the South. He de- clared himself to be opposed to the postal savings bank, and said that this system was only srothef method concentrrt ng the morey of tue E ,itaud West and opening way for the establishment of bank of issue. He deplored the condition of the working man aud called attention to the strikes in the East.
 Following his speech, the sem ator left over the Arkansas. Ok lahoma and Western railroad.
 A telegram was received to- night to the effect that Attorney General Hal Norwood would speak here tomorrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Thinks This a Grand Country.

MT. and Mrs. H. Bair are here from Allerton, Iowa, for a stay of week or ten days. They own 41 acres of land east of town and a son, H. F. Bair, has l60 acres fire miles out. Mr. Bair says that this is the grandest country he has ever seen.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Picnic at NuuIey.

There will be picnic at Nun ley on the first day of Jsly for the benefit of our school. Every body invited, plenty of music and speaking by some of the best men in the state. Tue ground 10 be sold to the highest bidder Satur- day June 25 at 2 p. m. Parties wishing to bid on ground, please be on hand at the school house at Nunley at 2 p. m. promptly.
 ]. E Wilson,
 Chairman of Committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
SOLD WHIsKEY ON SUNDAY.
Mena Negro Violated Whiskey Selling
 Law-Now in Prison.

Deputy U. $. Marshal J. E. Holt returned Saturday from Ft Smith, where he went to take Albert Wilson, a negro, before the Federal court on charge of selling whisky in Mena on Sun day. Two cases were developed against him and he was bound over 10 the next term of court and is now in the Federal prison awaiting trial.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
You Never Can Tell

just the cause of your rheumatism.
 but you know you have it. Do you know that Ballard's Snow Eminent Will cure 1t ?---relieyes the pain, re- duces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and well as you ever were Price 25c, 10c and Sl. Sold by Jack son Drug and Furniture store.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Chairman of Committee

Ask your friend, your preacher. your druggist for his opinion of Swamp Chill and Fever Cure; ask anyone who knows or who has ever used Swamp Chill Cure. and you will find they one and all will say Swamp Chill Cure IS as nec- essary as food; to those who dwell in any section of the country where chilIs and fever prevail. Prove it for yourself. It is guar antecd absolutely to cure.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
CAUGHT GAMBLERS
 WITH THE GOODS
Chief of Police McMiIlan Makes Early Morning Raid and Gets Five Burns Paraphernalia in
 the Street.

Chief of Police A. McMillan and hIs two night officers F. Re- petto and D. Goodner, Saturday morning at 5 o'clock, made rad on a gambling room over Front street pool hall, arrested five players and burned all the para phernalia.
 The officers have for sometime suspected that gambling was go- ing on over tho pool hall and have been looking for a good chance to catch the gamblers in the act. Things looked favora- ble that morning and the officers procured a ladder and quietly placed it up to a window in the rear of the building. Chief Me Milan then went up and looked iu the window to see what was goiug on. He saw plenty. There were five men, A. J. Bradley. Ali Walker, Mel Grifiths, Joe Carvin and Charles Pirtle seated at a table playing poker. A few oth- CTS were there watching the game.
 The ladder was some distance away from the window and as the chief did not feel active enough to climb into the window himself, went back to the ground and Or ficer Goodner went up and scram- bled into the window, telling Griffith as he did so, to open the doors, the "old man wants to come up." He did as he was
 Id and soon McMillau, the "old utr," was there taking names ." l ordering the players to be iu
 ce corrt at eight o'clock sb D. The few who were watch ing he game were allowed to go,
 liere was nothing against
 lytr. Repetto had been sent to the front to prevent anyone from leaving by climbing down the awning posts had they attempted to escape.
 After checking up, McMillan and his officers began breaking up the chairs and tables and gathering up the poker chips. All there is left of the two tables, twelve chairs and a washpan full of chips is small pile of ashes in the middle of Sherwood avenue in front of number 503. The building is owned by Ernest Hop per. The first floor occupied by the pool hall. is leased by Bob Nix.
 Saturday a.m. the men showed up on time before Police Judge Will Alexander and plead guilty to the charge of gambling. The judge gave them the minimum fine of $10 and costs, making a total of $13.40 in each case.
 Joe Carvin it is said was the operator of the game. He came to Mena just little less than one year ago and has, according 10 stories that arc told, cleaned up about $3600 from the gamblers here.
 Chief McMillan said this morn- ing that there was other gambling being done here and that 1t would have to stop. He has gwen out warnings to the interested parties and unless the games stop there will be more trouble.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Scores State Convention.

The senator also called atten- tion to the resolution offered be- fore the Democratic state con- vention, providing that the suc- cessful candidate for United States senator two years hence must re- ceive majority of the votes cast and in case no candidates receive such majority, the race should be run oyer between the two can- didates receiving the highest number of votes.
 ''They tried the dirtiest politi : cal trick in the last state con- vention that has ever been at- tempted in Arksnsas," declared Senator Davis. "They intro- duced resolution in that con yention providing that the suc- cessful candidate for the United States Senate should receive a majority of all the votes cast, and if no candidate. did this they would call second primary and those two receiving the highest number of votes should be candi- dates at second primary. By this meats the crowd hoped to concentrate the fight against me. They did not want this to apply to other state offices"
 Senator Davis attacked the Lit tie Rock press, stating that the Little Rock papers claimed he did not attend his duties and were not even willing that he should return home week to see a s,ck mother or for ia man to have time to bury his dead"
 ''I am not asking for this of- flee for the sake of a second term" ]" he continued. ''If that was all, l would quit this race. But if you believe that I have done my duty, want to beat this crowd one more time and l will, unless the moon changes, and I don't think it will.
 Abandoned Old Habits.
 s'I have always voted against license. l used to vote agaiut 1t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
The Conservation of Natures
 Resources

Applies as we'll to our physical state as to material things. c. J. Budlonp. Washington, R. l., realized his condi- ton, and took warning before it was too late. He says: ''f suffered sever ly from kidney trouble, the disease be- ing hereditary in our family. l have taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should te a warning to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late. Jackson Drug & Furniture Go.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

Judge Wright Prickett has purchased the bay driver brought here few weeks ago by Ambrose Bratcher from Nashville.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

J. A. Thornton is driving his sorrel racer, Frank, to new road cart made in Mena, U. $. A., by T. 5. Peters.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Horse Notes.

Ambrose Bratcher Friday purchased the blue blooded 2 year-old lilly recently brought to Mena by Fred Rausch and is ex. ercising her daily iu road cart.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30

Burbank s.ed p,tatoes for late planting. Tnacker Bros.
 91 g 3
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
DAVIS IN FAVOR
 OF LOCAL OPTION
United States Senator. in Opening Cam. paign. Announces Himself as Opposed to Statewide
 Prohibition.

Siloam Springs, June 23.-By declaring that he was opposed to statewide prohibition and in ia. yor of local option, United States Senator Jeff Davis in an address delivered here today. sprang a surprise for state political circles, in view of the fact that many have expected him to run for re- election an a statewide prohibi- tion platform. The senator spoke before a large crowd here at 2 o'clock this afternoon, bis speech being a part of an anniversary celebration of the founding of the city. At the opening of his speech Senator Davis declared that his speech would not deal with politics, but at the close he announce that he was candidate for reelection and devoted some time to discussion of the politi- cal situation. The address was easily the senator's opening gun in the campaign for reelection.
 Relative to the whisky ques- ton, Senator Davis declared that he would have to meet the issue some time and might as well au- nounce that he was opposed to statewide prohibition and in ta- vor of local option. He said that he had introduced bill in con. gress prohibiting the government from licensing the sale of whis- key in districts where whiskey had been voted out, and declared that if that bill becomes a law tue sale of whiskev by bootleg gers will be stopped, because H. legal sellers would not take chances with the government.
 Predicts His Re-Eiection.
 ''I am a candidate and am go- ing to be elected" declared Sem ator Davis. "They say I am dead, but they will find out that, I am the liveliest corpse they ever saw and when the race opens up you can't see the crowd for the dust"
 The speaker stated that since he had been in the senate he had done everything that Demo crat could do. He said that he let ''them' know he was there. Referring to his maiden speech, he declared that he "broke Che ice" three days after he was in the senate. He said that the United States Senate was a "house of lords" and that it must be cleaned out. He quoted a Washington paper as saying that he was the "poorest man in the Senate"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-30
Abandoned Old Habits.

s'I have always voted against license. l used to vote agaiut 1t