davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03
Congress.

Congress.
The FOREST REPUBLICAN is authorized
to announce that Peter NJ. Speer, of Oil
City, Pennsylvania, will he a candidate
for election to Congress from the Twenty
eighth Congressional District, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters al
the coming primary election.
or CITY. Pa. March 18th, 1912.
FOREST REPUBLICAN: Please an
nounce that am n candidate for Congress
in the 2Sth Congressional District OF
Pennsylvania. subject to usages OF the
Republican party. WILLIS J. HULINGs.
National Delegate.
EDITOR REPUBLICvN: Please an
nounce my name as candidate for dele
gate to the National Republican Conven-
tion at Chicago next June, from this con-
gressional district. Subject to the decis-
ion of the Republican primaries to be
held In April next.
j. J. DESMOND,
Columbus Twp, Warren Co. Pa.
For National Delegate CRepublicsn)
JOHN L. MORRISON,
(Greenville, Mercer County, il elected
at the congressional district primaries,
will support
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
for President in the National convention
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: Please an.
nounce that l will be candidate for
Delegate To the Republican National Con-
vention, subject To party ussges, at the
primaries, April l3, 1912
w. S. PALMER, Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa
Assembly.
We are authorized to announce A. R.
Mechling, of Barnett township, as a can
didste for Assembly subject to the de-
cision of the Republican voters at the
primaries, April 18th.
We are authorized to announce w. J.
Campbell, of Tionests borough, as a can.
didate for Assembly subject TO the decis-
sion of the Republican voters at the pri-
maries, April 18th.
state Delegate.
We are authorized TO announce NJ. A.
Carringer, of Tionesta borough, as a
candidate for Delegate to the Republican
State convention. at the coming primary
election, April 18th.
We are authorized 10 announce Amos
F. Ledebur OF Tionesta borough as a can
ddste for Delegate to the Republican
State convention. at the coming primary
election, April 18th.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

V.s" 8 & x vai''
dress linens
They're going to be good this
year-very good = more women
will want Linens later than
therell be Linens for-we mean,
of course, Linens of the right sort.
There will always be Linens.
lust now we're particularly well
equipt to supply the right Linens
the kind Fashion calls for,
Rough and smooth, light, me-
dunn and heavy.
All the right colors-plain and
fancy stripes.
Dress Linens, 121ac to $12j
yard.
Width y to y inches.
Some coarse, heavy thread, ir-
regular woven Linens here that
are particularly smart for Skirts
or Jackets.
Look like bagging, but they've
rot the Styles inches wide,
7Jc.
water shrunk, hang like
wooden goods-very little makes
q Skirt or Coat,
Yard Wide Dress Linen
natural or tan, 1Sc yard.
Something out of the ordinary as to
style and 5diHc.
Case Of all a0ool IJhibcords-medium
sise-frh and ,ycH mdde-goOd enough
to make tailored Snit-dH this seasons
good colOrS--Grey Tan, Rose, Blue
AoI fPD9A Yi0LtpS PnD p6no5S-YJDia
The necdle-54 inches soide, $500 yard
BOGCS & BUML,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

my little son had a very severe cold.
| was recommended to try Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy, and before small
bottle was finished he was as we'll rs
ever, writes Mrs II Silks, 20 Bowling
Street, Sydney. Australia. This remedy
is for sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

THE jury has said the beef packers are
not guilty. Likely then, the hogs them
selves are the guilty ones in the "high
cost of living" embrogio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

March 10, 1912. We, the undersigned
Auditors of Tionesta Borough, hereby
certify that we have audited the foregoing
accounts and found them correct as above
stated. j. G. JAMESON,
r. l.. HAsLET,
NJ. A. CARRINeFR, J. N. BANKHEAD,
Clerk. Auditors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

You will look good while before
you find better medicine for coughs aud
colds than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy.
1t not only gives relief-it cures. Try it
when you have cough or cold, and you
are certain to be pleased with the prompt
cure which it will effect. For sale by all
dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

If Congress should cut off the Presi-
dents travelling expenses Woody Wilson
wouldn't take the job.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03
Announcements.

TERMS. Congress. S25; Assembly, $l2;
National Delegate, $40; State Delegate. So,
In all cases the fee must accompany the
order for announcement,
Primaries, Saturday, April l3, 1912.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

MAY there not be danger that the South
Pole has been overdiscovered?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-04-03

A UDIlORS' REP PJRT.-Auditors set
n tlement with J. C. Scowden. Treas
urer OF Tionesta Borough, for year end
ing March 4, 1912:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
|AUTO INDUSTRY
NEED NOT FEAR
THE DEMOCRATS
Will BE Given All the Protection
Needed in Tariff, Says
Senator Reed
TAFT, ROOSEVELT AND
PERKINS ARE SCORED
Says President Has Dug Deep
Grave for Self-Mayor
Thompson is Vitrolic

James A. Reed, United States sena,
tor from Missouri, made local applica.
uon of the tariff argument in a
speech In the armory, Monday night
and answered the Republican conten-
uon that a Democratic administration
means a panic.
They tell you that II the Demo
crats are elected, and II congress re-
duces the tariff. your automobile fac.
tories will close he said. Il will
give you two answers to that argu-
ment. The first is, that If the manu-
facturers OF cheap and medium-priced
automobiles can sell thousands OF ma
Chimes 5000 miles from home, at the
very doors OF their foreign competi-
tors factories, the Industry needs no
tariff TO protect it, The second Is,
that no tariff which the Democrats
ever proposed was less than 20 per
cent, and 20 per cent represents the
average cost OF labor In the produc-
zion of manufactured articles. So you
see that even under a Democratic TAR
iff, laborers Will be protected"
L
Taft had said about Col. Roosevelt,
and what the colonel had said about
the president. He spoke OF George
wv. Perkins professed love for the
1worker, while the steel mills pay an
average wage of $10.25 for a seven.
day week. He said that the pen, care
fully treasured, with which President
Taft had signed the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill. had become a spade TO dig
SO deep a grave for him that Ga
briels trumpet won't awaken him on
resurrection day"
Mayor Thompson made a vitriolie
attack on his enemies. and Chairman
Frank ID. Eaman felt IL necessary 20
apologize for the mayors temper.
There are critics OF the mayor
even in his own party who feef that
he has gone too far, he said But
|you must remember that he is hu.
imam. -"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
buys GOOD APPLES
AT 81 A BARREL
Mrs. A. o. Dunk Does Some
Scouting" Among Farmers
Of Oakland County

Taking advantage OF the fine wealth
|er and good roads To do some per
psonal scouting" to learn the prices
paid to the farmers for produce, Mrs.
Alfred o. Dunk, chairman OF the De-
|troit Housewives league, spent Satur-
|day afternoon and Sunday in the
country in the vicinity OF Charleston
|and other places in Oakland county,
rated first-class for the growing OF
potatoes and apples.
Il found that ] could get the finest
|eating and cooking apples grown foS
one dollar barrel and potatoes for
|35 cents a bushel," said Mrs. Dunk.
1--WE visited al many places as we
could and everywhere the apples ana
1.-THE potatoes were OF the first quality.
THE farmers told me they were paiu
|35 cents a bushel for the potatoes by
the buyers for the wholesale and re-
tail merchants OF Detroit. the latter
Ito furnish the bags or barrels for
shipping and the cost of transporta-
|tion. made arrangements to Sc
|cure both potatoes and apples for
members OF the Detroit Housewives
League who wish TO lay in a supply
|of these necessities for the winter.
In the retail grocery stores OF De
|troit and In the markets. Monday, the
|price of potatoes by the bushel is
given as 80 cents and OF the ordinary
varieties OF cooking apples as $500
per barrel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

including "Adonis." Mary James Pa"
and The Man on the Box"
/ For his present vaudeville engage
meat. Mr.. Dixey is using a sketch,
entitled "Mono-Drama-Vaud- Ologue, T"
In which he impersonates performers
In variety show. This he does IN a
most artistic manner. even 10 the
mimiking OF acrobats in feats OF
strength. He also gives All interest
ing imitation of how the barber, pugi.
| list and others shake hands, after
the fashion OF their respective call
ing.
THE Little Sunbeam" written and
produced by Mrs. Gardner Crane. is
a production of fun and confusion in
a Pullman sleeper at a. M. just
when the occupants OF the berths are
turning out. Anyone who has travel
ed IL sleeper-and there are few
who have not-can readily understand
what possibilities there are for the
building OF a mirthful playet on the
railway dormitory, and the members
| OF Mrs. Cranes company make the
most of the opportunities. Mrs. Crane
| Is Trixie Trip, The Little Sunbeam"
acti ess In transit, and the others in
| the cast are Gardner Crane, l.. p.
Remnant, VIM Herbst, Fred Backus
and John Terry. The company has a
gcoG representation OF a Pullman car,
with upper and lower berths. in which
all the fun takes place.
George, w. Cooper and VIM. Rob-
inson. colored comedians and dancers,
prove an entertaining team. One OF
them does some clever foot work
AID both "cut loose some amusing
chatter and Romeo antics.
Spirit Paintings" is the name OF q
mysterious offering by Henry Give,
RcI reductions OF famous works OF
art are made on apparently clear can
Vat In full-YieM OF the audience,
with no visible nor hidden artist at
work. II Is remarkable illusion,
tho riddle OF the century" as the
program puts 1t. Mr. Give was re-
Gently at the Temple In a burlesque
on the work-et the magician
Just to Laugh-That's ALL" serves
TO introduce Brown. Harris and
Prown, two men and a woman, who
have q real breezy line OF talk, SONG
and nonsense; Kitty Traney's trained
pony and Digs do some good tricks
and she displays some form herself
as assistant and juggler; Leonard
and Louie show new work as aero
bats, and Billy X. Wells. as The
Hebrew Orator" burlesques the politi-
cal speaker The portrayal OF import
ant world happenings by the Moore
oscope closes the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
RESORT KEEPER KILLS
SELF WITH LAUDANUM

Celia Weber, aged 40, Tandlady OF
a resort at No, 40 Catherine-st., drank
laudanum with fatal effect, Monday
afternoon. The woman was known 10
her associates as Celia Melvin. She
drank the drug while at home and
died while being taken into st. Mary,s
hospital. Excessive drinking and
trouble with a friend are ascribed as
motives for her act. Her BODY was
removed to the county morgue. The
resort was closed and a policeman
stationed at the door. as II was TO.
ported that the woman had consider.
able money and jewels hidden about
the premises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

II Is so seldom that anything meri'
torious is produced by Klaw 4 Er-
LANCER that The Pink Lady" which
Is in the Detroit opera house this
week, Is a surprise True, II appeals
most TO the eye; II is full OF color and
sinuous moving shapes. The ear has
very little To do except convey coh-
fused impression OF sound TO the
brain. This 10 due partly TO the or
chestra's notion OF Its own import
ance, partly 10 the determination OF
the chorus not to enunciate. partly
10 the fact that some OF the dialogue
which pertains TO the plot is sung
and not spoken. But having said
these things. nothing remains but
praise.
First, Alice Hegeman as Nine. Don
didier. In figure and action she re-
sembles a Gelett Burgess drawing
for attitude, with a touch or Rose
Cecil ONeill for line, Burne-Jones for
composition and Aubrey Beardsley for
general effect. But she is lassitudi'
GUS only In looks; she is never at
rest, not even when she faints all the
way down a staircase, or supports
herself by her head along the side OF
sedan chair.
Second. Frank Lalor, as Philippe
Dondidier, a Frenchman with an Irish
face. who plays with the intense seri-
BUSINESS of an orang-outang. And
after these, long list; Hazel Dawn
as the Pink Lady, Jack Henderson, as
Lucien Garidel, Craufurd Kent, as
Maurice D'Uzac, Jed Prouty, as Bebe
Guingolph CT hate you. oh, how ]
hate you)", and others. and others.
The tall, thin girl comes to her own
in The Pink Lady" There are six
who dance with agility and grace.
The short "broiler" is not neglected.
There are four- whe-ar MAYER quiet.
The other women of the chorus are
tall and well-formed and beautifully
dressed. The stage pictures are usu-
ally beautiful the scenery Is massive
and lends an air OF magnificence TO
the show. Thus, to revert TO the first
paragraph, the play pleases the eye.
There Is no discoverable wit and lit
tie humor in the dialogue; the music
is above the musical comedy average
and Is clever rather than good. Yet
The Pink Lady" satisfies by It's COM
pensations In other ways, and should
be set down as one OF the best OF
musical shows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
MILES,.

This Is a happy reunion week for
number OF vaudeville favorites IN
the Miles theater. First there is Fan
ny Rice, with her marionette cabinet,
wAe- continues 10 amuse with her
quaint miniature figures which mimic
the greatest and the funniest Of man
kind; Our Boys in Blue" whose
military drill inspires the sentiment
similar to that inspired by the sing.
ing OF the national anthem and a
sham battle which makes every young
man wish he were in the army MAY
Ward, the Dresden doll commedienne
has returned for another weeks en-.
gagement, and her coming means
good cheer for little girls, for Miss
Ward gives away pretty dolls TO the
children who come to the matinee
performances.
Miss Rice has not lost any of the
piquancy and charm which have made
her a headline attraction In vaude-
Vile for-we dare not mention the
number Of years. Always smiling,
sometimes laughing, invariably sing
ing its "merrily, cheerily and verify
mated the marionette cabinet. iml.
tated by many but equalled by none
She steps behind her cabinet. minia-
ture figures tread the stage and sing
and dance to the intense enjoyment
OF the audience. She uses her own
face In the miniature figures in every
instance and she can mimic a baby,
a politician and suffragette Of the
masculine type OF perfection.
When the boys in blue" 90 shut
fling along, the audience would think
a regiment OF soldiers is coming down
the street, although there are only II
young men in the patriotic perform
ance In and out they maneuver,
about the stage, in spiral fashion, pin.
wheel, four abreast. charge or retreat,
with clank OF arms and rapid-fire
tread. The boys are in camp in a
picturesque billy country as daylight
breaks. After folding their tents
they go through a series OF drills and
lastly they wind up In battle when
they attack the enemy's fort and put
the enemy TO rout amidst the roar OF
artillery. The boys in blue scale the
walls OF the fort, 20 feet high as
quickly and easily as though they
were jumping over a fence. The set
ting for the piece is very pretty and
the act Is full Of dash aud ginger.
Deodata, an Italian magician, be.
wilders the audience with a number
OF tricks which are at once novel and
new. Elcota, the Paderewski OF the
xylophone, played a number Of pop
ular and classical selections with
splendid effect
The gift Of dolls to the children this
week should bring the little ones out
in force for the dolls are pretty and
substantial and are bound to amuse
them. A doll three feet tall was Civ.
Ell away as prize to Miss Vera Dora
Patterson, No. 260 Catherinest., at
the Monday matinee performance.
Two more large dolls will be given
away during the week, one on Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Ward gives the small dolls
personally to the children as they en-
ter the theater. They will be given
away at every matinee performance
this week except Saturday. and Sun.
The-dells- are we'll woTtfr-tfre
price OF admission Of the elders.
The bill. which concludes with the
moving picture plays. is exceptionally
strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER

An echo OF the Men and Religion
Forward movement will be found in
the anniversary missionary campaign
to be carried on in Detroit for two
paign will open with supper, Is the
new church house of the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, Monday evening,
Nov. IL, the speakers to be j. Camp
bell White, general secretary OF tho
Laymen's Missionary movement, and
DR.. J. A. Macdonald, editor of the
Toronto Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co. 1k John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
WINDSOR'S ASSESSMENT
OF TUNNEL STANDS

The Michigan Central railway has
decided not TO appeal against the as.
sessment on its tunnel from the Ca
madam channel bank to the Windsor
city limits. The property was as
sessed at S1,4l7,0O0. II was believed
that the company would protest, but
It allowed the time limit for the
course to lapse without taking acton.
An appeal was taken against the as
sessment OF s2,500,000, a year ago.
and the city council agreed to reduce
the amount TO $444,444 for 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
Funeral service. were held Monday q

the Church OF Our Indy Of the IA
snry for the late George Harmon
Lee. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert "
Lee. following the arrival OF tn
body from Colorado Springs. wher
the young man passed away Thurs
day. The paubearera were youn
friends OF Mr.. Lee: Frank Verne
ken. Eiwood Croul. Frank w. Brook
Jr., FranCTs MURPHY. Buef wbtmur7
Frank Nicol and Ralph buckley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
TEMPLE.

With Henry f. Dixey as the fea.
ture attraction, the Temple theate-
has an exceptionally strong bill this
week Mr.. Dixey, whose name has
been before the American theater
petrons for a number OF years, is
recognized AZ one of the leading ex.
ponents OF dramatic art. having star
red In several high-class productions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
Justice walters, Of Crosse Potnte
tOMnnhIp. I'm M neled q Jury, MondnN

Oscar B. Marx spoke to ave gather
ings. Monday evening, praising Mayor
Pingree and advocating municipal
ownership. He spoke again for har-
mony In the city departments. He
said he had machine, which he de-
clared was composed Of the majority
Of the voters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
snn Another rnr nnr

council. Monday for permission 10 plaea
banner across Woodward ave be-
tween Jefferson and Forrest. ad-
vertising tag day" for the 0enera
Booth Memorial fund. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-29
CONGREGATIONAL ASSN.
TO MEET IN OXFORD

The Detroit Congregational associa-
ton will hold its autumn meeting in
Oxford, Tuesday DR.. j. PercivaI
Huget, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church. Detroit. will deliver an
address In the morning session, ana
Will then leave for Cleveland, where
he is TO be the chief speaker. Tues
day evening, at IA banquet given by
the Congregational club, an organ
ization composed of 40 Congregation
al churches in that city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

In my rear. hiz horse looming dark
against the sky. like those giant
steeds that snorted fire in my child's
picture-books at home. and then. with
increasingly louder thunder OF hoof.
beats, he came charging straight down
toward me. In sheer desperation !
glanced on either side. seeking some
avenue OF escape, but the high banks
were unscalable: my sole remaining
hope lay In a stot which should drop
that crazed brute before he struck
and crushed me. Riding my best.
with all the practised skill OF the
service. / swung my body sideways,
bracing myself firmly in the deep sad
die. and took steady aim. The ham
mer came down with dull, dead
click, the revolver was chargless, and
with an exclamation OF baffled rage
I hurled the useless weapon full at
the advancing brute. Almost at the
instant we struck. my horse went
down with the impetus, while over
us both. as II shot from a cannon,
plunged our pursuer. his horse turn
ing a complete somersault the rider
falling so close that was upon him
almost as soon as he struck the
ground
A dip OF the flying hoof had cut
shallow cash across my forehead, and
my hair was wet with blood. yet
bruised and half stunned as / was
from the hard fall, my sole longing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-30

Extraordinary things are coming or.
~ the trial In Paris OF seven revolu-
iionists on the charge OF having
threatened and sequestrated three OF
their comrades whom they suspected
OF betraying them. the one for the
space OF so hours. another for As
hours, and the third for IL, with the
result that their captves signed con-
fessions. The story OF two OF these
affairs having been related In some Of
the newspapers. the judicial authori-
ties instituted an inquiry, with the
result that warrants were issued for
The arrest OF nine men. Three only
could be captured. as the rest had fed,
but four OF the latter surrendered.
Meanwhile, IL had been ascertalned
that a third reyolutionist had been
drawn into a trap and also seques
trated, his papers being even seized
at his dwelling When questioned he
and his fellow-prisoners assumed full
responsibility for what they had done.
and soon the presiding judge re-
marked.
you have, like us, detective de-
partment, thanks TO which you have
been able 20 intercept correspondence.
10 shadow people. and TO lay traps for
them. You have employed the classic
methods OF the police. and you have
also gendarmes, the jeunes-gardes
reyolutionnaires. You have, too your
magistrates. but there is this differ.
ence. that the accused are not assist.
ed by counsel"
The person TO whom this was adj
dressed coolly replied that they left
brutal methods to the regular police.
Did the man who had undergone the
longest sequestration complain? mo,
poor fellow; he was only too glad to
set or 80 cheaply. II might perhaps
hove been different with the republi-
cans OF former days, who did not hest
tate to use daggers and revolvers
when they got rid OF spies. Paris
Correspondence London Telegraph.