davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Wild Cattle In the olympics.

Although the State has its mo
trespass" sign tackled on the elk in
the Olympic mountains, guides are
returning from the wild regions with
large game-wild cattle unprotected
by law. Grant w. Humes brought in
the hide and horns of wild bull he
killed in the plateau region at the
headwater Of the Dusewallips River.
Humes. who has lived in Olympia fif.
teen years. says several hundred wild
cattle are at large near the source Of
the Dusewallips.
Indian legend says the stock was
brought 10 this country by Scotch
settlers who landed from a sailing
vessel in the early 40s. The colony
did not thrive and its members re-
turned TO civilization leaving their
stock.
Guides say the wild cattle and
horse are more timid than deer and
more difficult to hunt.-Seattle cor.
respondence Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
GROWING SOUTHERN WEALTH.
Increased Output Of Everything From
PIa Iron to Cabbaees.

Southern manufacturing Is rapidly
approaching an annual production to
the value of $4,000, 100000. That sum
Is more than twice the value OF the
products OF Southern manufacturing In
1900
Between 1904 and 1909, according
to the Manufacturers Record" the
value of the factory products in the
five States OF Alabama. Florida,
Louisiana, Maryland and North Caro-
lima increased from $7S2,000,000 to
almost a billion dollars. The total
value of the output of the whole
South in 1909 is estimated at almost
two and half billions.
Another direction in which the
South is wonderfully increasing its
output Is the shipping of winter
vegetables.
CabbageS are shipped to Northern
markets from the lower Rio Grande
Valley in Texas at the rate of twenty
'1press carloads a day. Large ship
ents of Bermuda onions have been
made from Laredo and other points In
he same State.
Peppers, egg plants, tomatoes. let
'uCe, celery, caulinower and beans
ave been sent from Florida for years.
'otatoes and other vegetables from
-lor'da; beets, carrots, turnlps, par
ley radishes, &C., from Louisiana and
Mississippi, and asparagus from
'eorgia, Carolina and Alabama appear
'pon the Cincinnati markets, and Bos-
ION enjoys the first fruits of the kind
from the South.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
CONDEMNS THE MOTOR CAR
English Writer Says the Automobile
Tourist Misses All the Charm
Of Journey.

A writer In T. p. 0'Connors LoA-
don Weekly holds that the claims of
the motor car to minister to our pleas
ures and our education are preten-
tinus, exaggerated and absurd, and as
such are to be condemned. He boldly
asserts that the motor car sightseer
may travel hundreds of miles and re-
turn home with no other impressions
of his journey than that he stopped
for few moments at this or that
place for luncheon, and supped and
lodged at some other place. from
which he flashed next morning sound
Ing his "honk-honk" to drive the be-
wildered people of the country to the
side of the road, that the destroying
motor might pass In safety, He says:
"As the motorist whisks through
Enfield does he ever think how
Charles and Mary Lamb ''played tru-
ant and wandered among the hills"
there, making believe that the seem
cry was as good as that Of Westmore-
land? And Christopher North?" Do
you remember how he set off to fish
IN Hoch Teiia, thirteen miles away
arrived there, found he had faFgatteH
the top joint Of his rod, walked back,
breakfasted, tramped to the loch again,
fished all day, and then began his
journey home? But a friendly farm
house drew him from his track, and
midnight found him finishing bottle
Of whisky and q can af milk When
he reached home he had covered sew
enty miles. But could your modern mo-
torist, with his fabby muscles and his
love Of case, do as much9 In his pass
sion for speed he never deigns 20 uqr
derstand the charm and suggestion OF
a halfobllterated milestone or de-
cayed signpost, to drink In the spirit
of the countryside, or attempt to sense
life that harks back to the begin
ming of our history"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
BLoorHoUNDs IN TRIALS.
Court Holds Testimony Of Hounds
Competent In CorroboratIon.

The rating of the bloodhound in
American criminal jurisprudence is
not settled, II appears, despite the able
and exhaustive opinion derogatory to
the dogs rendered by Judge Sullivan
when on the Supreme bench OF Neb.
raska.
That opinion was so favorably re
garded and was shown such respect
by courts in other States that its
character as precedent seemed to
be fairly well established. But now
n opinion of precisely the opposite
import has been handed down by so
near a tribune as the Supreme Court
o. Kansas. The Hing is that the
Testimony" of bloodhounds Is some
thing that may be properly considered,
especially in connection with other
evidence concerning the competency
Of which there is no dispute.
The court refuses to set aside a
verdict of murder against a man con.
vioted solely on the evidence of shoe
prints and the trailing of footsteps by
hounds. The dogs took the trail from
the tracks around the body OF the
murdered man and followed IL for six
niles to the home of the man, who
vas then accused and later convicted.
The shoe tracks around the body and
the home of the man accused corre-
sponded with the shoes he wore. It
was contended that If the trailing by
the hounds were eliminated from the
evidence the evidence from the shoe
prints alone would not be sufficient
for conviction on capital charge, but
the court held that the Testimony" OF
the hounds was competent to cor
roborate that of the prints.-Omaha
WorldHerald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
semi-lndlrect Lighting.

A well known company that special
izes in lighting fixtures is at present
experimenting on what may be called
a semi-indirect lighting system. In
this. instead of throwing all of the
light to the ceiling. from which it may
be diffused and reflected a portion
only of the light will be so directed.
while the rest OF II will be allowed to
nass downward or outward through
the inside reflector and the outer
glass casing. Various physiological
and psychological tests are being made
to determine the proper ratio between
the indirect and the direct lighting
Shop Notes Quarterly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
A New Way to Listen,

They evidently were spending their
first night at the concert, and the
young man was telling the young
lady about 1t. They talked loudly,
fer the young man was trying to make
an impression on all within 10-foot
radius. He always anticipated the per-
formers, and finally held his hand to
his m Juth as he said in an undertone:
'Deary. did you ever try to listen to
music with your eyes shut? It's
.eavenly."
Thereupon a man two rows be-
hind leaned forward and said:
Young man try It with your mouth
shut. It'll be a relief" Philadelphia
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Wher. Asparaaus Grows wild.

Asparagus was not introduced into
Britain by the Romans. who applied
the term asparagus TO tender shoots
which according to Juvenal, grew on
mountains (Montani asparagD. The
plant is certainly native with us and
occurs sparsely or the eastern and
southern coasts of England at Angle
sey and Pembroke in Wales and
around Wexford ami Waterford in Ire
land. II is no longer found on
Asparagus Island, near the Lizard, as
all text books of English botany assert
but still grows profusely on some
neighboring cliffs of Kynance Cove
Westminster Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
With the Fide

It had been raining for twenty-four
oours, and the ground was more like a
iake than a football field; but the
'eferee could not see his way to post
zone the match.
Surely you aren't going to make
is play In this?" asked the visiting
,aptain.
"Of course you must play" declared
he man with the whistle. Now, don't
lang about. You've won the toss.
Which end are you taking"
"Oh, WE'LL" came the reply, with a
sigh of resignation, 81 reckon we'd
better kick with the tide. ."-Tit-Bits.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Woman Member of School Board

Miss Mary Agnes Cunningham was
the first woman to be appointed a
member OF the school board of st.
Paul. Minn. She had taught in the
schools of st. Paul for twenty-five
years and was the president of the
Teachers Federation. During a fight
she conducted for teachers pensions
she saw good deal of the mayor, who
was so imp. essed by her character
and ability that he appointed her a
member Of the school board.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
New Jail System,

One effective result of the suf-
'ragette invasion Of Holloway jail IN
England and the constant complaints
If the votes for women" prisoners
Is to their treatment there, is a new
scheme which has just been framed
0y the home Office In future women
prisoners between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-five will bs separated from
hardened criminals and will receive
essons in sewing an, dre- aking. A
committee of ladies will also assist
hem to obtain situations when their
sentences have been served.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
PIumhar Rat.

An old story used to go around Of
plumber who kept q lot Of rats In
his shop In trap, and when he had
call always took one along The
rat was frightened or forced to take
TO the drain, and he burrowed through
to his liberty in the sewer. OF course,
1t was not necessary to take the pipes
all to pieces, but the big bill came
in, anyhow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Drink Traffic In France.

France is well supplied with places
for the sale of drink. We read In
Paris newspaper that there is one
drinking place for every eighty per-
sons; in other words for every thirty
men. In certain departments we find
one debit" for every thlrty-six per-
sons, and in the Pas de Calais there
IS one for every fifteen inhabitants,
which in other words means a drink
shop for every seven men. In Paris
there are 10000 such places; in Lon
Ion $3.50; Chicago, 5.746; Edinburgh,
34O, and Moscow, 3l4.-London Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Sparrow a Coal Office .'et.

A sparrow is kept as a pet in a
Lewiston coal Office and furnishes lots
of entertainment. Jonah Is the spar.
rows name and the office OF the d.
Williams Coal and Wood Company is
the only home that he has known
since he fell out of the family nest last
June. He can sing and scold and
when he is mad ruffles his feathers
in a most indignant manner.-Ken.
nebec Daily Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Expensive telephone Items.

A fact not generally known by
operating telephshs men is that pre-.
'ious metals, such as platinum, gold.
silver, and even precious stones, such
as diamonds, are used extensive.
ly in the manufacture of telephone ap.
)aratus. The Western Electric Com
pany, the largest manufacturer of tele.
phones in the world, uses upward OF
one ton of platinum each year.
Electrical Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Five Die In Train Crash.

Five men were killed and six were
seriously injured when a train on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg division of
the Pennsylvania railroad crashed
into p work train in the Conway
yards near Rochester, Pa The dead
are; 4. i. Coughanour, Cleveland, en-:
gineeF; Sabatino Volaroso, laborer;
Antonio Perriekketta, laborerj G. L.
Waugh, Cleveland, fremanj Joel
Meusch, yard clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Should Have Waited.

Adolph Colt, aged eighty-one years,
OF McKees Rocks, Pa, died from
organic heart trouble. 1t is said that
on Aug. lS Colt shot himself twice,
one shot taking effect in his head and
the other in the left side. The hos.
pitai authorities say the bullets did
not hasten Colts death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Clean Towel speclaItles.

Among the numerous concerns en-.
gagged nowadays in the clean towel
supply business there are many that
specialize. Some run to Office sup.
plies, some supply BARRIERS and there
is at least one concern that makes a
speciality of supplying clean towels to
dentists and drug stores.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
In Desperate Mood,

THAT prima donna has voice like
an angels" you think so." respond
ed the impresario. resentfully. "Well,
| don't know how an angel talks when
things don't go to suit her But II
thought they all sounded like this
prima donna, I'd think twice before
wanting to go to heaven"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
The Oasis.

BY steadily bearing in mind that
what you know and think, you know
and think not for yourselves alone, but
for others, you may become the center
of little green spot of intelligence in
the midst of this arid waste we call
society.-Phillips Brooks
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Two Brakemen Killed,

Stepping from behind his train In
the path of fast freight Brakeman
Seybert, aged fifty eight, a Pennsyl-
yania railroad employe, was killed
near Heirs island, Pittsburg, A few
hours later Philip Huth, a brakeman
on the same train, fell from a car at
Denny station and was killed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
No Chance for Sentiment.

What was the happiest moment Of
your life?" asked the sweet girl. The
happiest moment of my life," an
swered the old bachelor, was when
the jeweller took back an engage,
ment ring and gave me sleeve links
in exchange. ge."-Canadian Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
Unworthy Men Of Wealth.

The men who have not realized the
responsibility of wealth are imperiling
the social system of the present time.
Exchange
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04

Oh. how hard It is to die and not
be able to leave the world any better
for ones little life in it.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
%SMM%
~:0z2Z1Hy~
SEPTEMBER.

This Fall month finds with the
chandise and wearing apparel suited to the
This is particularly in the department of ReadytoWea New
Suits New Coats New Dresses New Skirts New Sweater Coats New
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
The Suits.

marked change will be noted the Fall Suits Coats long
80 and "a inch Skirts he wider and longer Cutaway
Coats three and four button the straight with rounded
Braid Bound Coats good favor for the first time decade The
prices $126o $500, $780, $4,000 $226o to $4,000
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
THE NEW FALL GOODS.

beautiful fabrics
leading fashion the world Every
sees charming place
qualities the lowest
prices higher before We invite early inspection of
Fashions charming productions.
On purchases of
$40 refund the Purchases $40 %
tie you covering of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
The New Coats.

Two styles particular bid for popular the ga and the full
length Fashion authorities conced that the full length
will be We show both The materials Chnha Bouc
Heavy Rough Wide Dona Two Toned Effects Plush Pony Caucasian
Lamb and Aschan The Coat from $ $ 49, $40 $6
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS FOR
FALL.
Every Day Brings Many Notable
Additions.

You today every the passing show of
wearing apparel rapidly little lots
being shipped today and
try do duplication nothing
your m
to-, identical with,
largely color but possibly
this wide created with less
excusiveness attached model andw similarity
particularly designed apparel
ling
grouped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
REPORTED UNLOADING
DEPRESSES WHEAT
Closing Prices Half Cent Low
er Than Previous Day;
Corn Also Weak.

CHICAGO March 1e,-Rumors that a
bull leader, supposed to be the largest
owner OF May options. had unloaded his
holdings. formed a source OF depression
in wheat, and closing prices were a0sc
TO tMsc down from last night. Corn
finished s02c to &c down; oats off kc to
a93c, and hog products varying from
last nights level 10 an advance OF Iac.
Cables were bearIsh In tone, foreign
crop conditions being generally favor
able and Increased shipments from Ar
gentina being reported probable. In ad-
dltioD, the worlds available supply
showed a huge gain for the week, as
against a falling off during the corre-
spending time a year ago.
Complaints from Indiana and Ohio as
10 winter killing I'm late soWn wheat gave
but shortlived help to bulls and the mar
ket closed at almost the bottom point for
the day. May ranged from S1.032 to
Sl.04t. and in the end was smec net
lower but firm at s103 even.
Corn followed wheat down grade. May
ranged from 719@71sc 10 724c, closing
firm at 71Sc, a. decline of &c net. No. .
yellow was not quoted
Revised judgment as TO late seeding
weakened oats. May ranged from 54ac
to 5S5c and closed ac net lower at 5Ssc
Advance at the yards on account Of
fewer arrivals than expected stiffencd the
market for hog products. Pork gained
from a shade to 7sc, but the rest OF the
list not over 21c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county. state OF Utah. George II.
Parntt ct al. plaintiffs, VS.. West Temple
Terrace Co. a corporation. et al. defend =
ants.
Notice t. hereby given under section
1891, compiled laws OF Utah. 1907; that
said plaintiffs have commenced action Ia
lion upon lots IS and 10 of block |. Wal
ker's subdivision OF block 6. plat Il, Sail
Lake CITY survey. in said county and
state and that all persons holding or
claiming liens on said premises must ap-
pear before said court on March 10, l9l",
and 10 then and there exhibit the proof Of
said liens and all liens not so exhibited
shall be deemed TO be waived against said
Dated This February y, 1912.
g. r.. NORTON,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
STEADY TONE MARKS
TRADING IN COPPER
Prices Maintain Firlnness; Ten
Thousand Tons Exported
Thus Far in March.

NEW YORK, March 12,-Standard
copper, steady; spot. si4.125@1d.25; 4;
March. S1i.15@l325. April, s1i17b@1d 90 (;
May, s1d17s61t25; June, S1417h614.3o.
July s1d.17b@1437l. London. firm: spot.
f64 lis Sd: futures, G65 SIS. Custom
house returns show exports of 1o5so tons
so far this month Lake copper, 143m
l42c: electrolytic. I4l@l4sc; casting 1874
@liac. Local sales, % tons spot at
$i+.12I
Tin easv: spot. s42. .4OMa2, ,s9s: March.
si2 .4omi2,e5: April sn,I5mf2; May,
S41.3IiG 41.f5; June. Si1MF,25: July,
$40. 7omi 81 25- London dull; spot S192. fu-
tures. e1s7 los. Local sales. tons spot,
al $3.50.
Lead quiet. s1@A1O London, Els
lis 3D.
spelter firm. ssoo@L1o. London, e2s
los.
Antimony quiet. Cookson's. S7.25
Iron, Cleveland warrants, Cos 1sd in
London Locally iron was unsettled No.
foundry. northern, sl4 75616,25: No. .,
s1425@14,75: No. 1 southern and No.
southern soft, $IS55@16,2 ,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, March i2.-The demand for
domestic woods shows a falling OFT, yet
prices hold steady. Reports from the
holders showed depleted bins and it is
said that the supplies for sale are con
siderably smaller Than usual at this
season.
A number OF fair-sized sales have been
made recently i'm the old territory stockA
I'm eight months Texas and linc unwashed
Ohio necces. Quotations.
Secured basis
Teyas-Fina. six 10 eight months, 4sc;
fine, twelve months, 53n6ic: fine,
raItfornIa.- 5o@52c; middle
county, 4sf150c. southern, t3141c; foll
free 43G4tc.
Oreson-Eastsru No. ] staple, SSei
eastern clothing 50m--c.
Territory-Flne. staple, san65c; fnre.
medium stsple. 5s@eoc; hne, clothing. %
M5ec; flnc. medium clothing. 3lmSSci
lsulf blood. combinp. $4,000; three
nighths blood combine. 51@62c: quarter
blood combinS, 4l@49c.
PulledEraxtra, 5S@S7c: fine A, oS@55ci
supcrs. 51@bsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
LOWER MAmMorn MINING CO.

Principal place OF business room ola
lice is hereby given that at q meeting Of
the directors held on the Sth day Of
February, 1872, assessment OF | cent
per share being assessment No. 20. was
levied on the c2 pltal stock OF the corpora
tion, payable Immediately 10 a. Reeves
SIS Dooiy block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on SATURDAY, March
for sale at public auction; and. unless
payment is made before VIII he sold on
the Sd day OF April. 1919, at o'clock
p m of said day. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF sd-
vertisinE and expense of sale.
A. REEVES, Secretary
bis Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication February 10. 1919
r9qa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
New York Money.

NEW YORK. March l2.-Close:
Money on call steady, 2g@25 per cent;
ruling rate, 2G per cent; closing bid 2g
per cent; offered at % per cent.
Time loans strong: sixty DAYS. 3d5,;
ninety days. 3i@GA per cent; six months.
81
Prime mercantile paper. 104, per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 81 for
siXty-day bills and at S4.S7 80 for de-
man6.
Commercial bills, S4.S3i
Bsr silver. $50.
Mexican dollars, 57c.
Government bonds. firm
Railroad bonds. irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-13

American operators would make an offer
10 the miners Which 1t Is believed Will
avert strike here. The operators are
more anxious 10 get long torn con-
1rt Tact than TO save few cents day.
- IneY want assured peace at fair price.
They believe the men win be glad TO ac-
cept the terms proposed.
one result of the belief I'm the carly
strike settlement was further advance
OF Anaconda stock, The strength OF COP
Der shares depends on the metal market
and that Is dependent upon the labor sit
uatton. These various signs point to
peaceful agreements.
Erie Shows Strength.
Erie and New York Central attracted
attention.. Erie displays the Same firm
ness That has surprised the street for
weeks In common with other railroads
it is getting big business out OF the
tonnage boom in the steel trade. Every
ton of finished steel produced means at
least five tons of freight for the rail-
ROADS, IL takes two tons OF ore, one OF
coke nalf ton of limestone. half a ton
or other materials and rnen there is the
steel itself In addition TO the tonnage
the railroads are getting new cars and
they, paid two years ago. The condition
OF tho steel business is not a calamity
BY any means, not even to the share
safe for this year
New York Central was watched be-
cause OF the announcement that w X
Vanderbilt has been working so nard
for rest 1t can be stated confden-
TALLY that Mr.. Vandelvilt is not entirely
exhausted, But he has whipped the sYs-
tenn into much better shape.