davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22

Hon. A. r. MECHLfNG, Forest county's
representative at Harrisburg, Jared
sumptuously in the matter of committee
appointments, having six assignments, as
follows: Bureau of Statistics, Centennial
Affairs, Fisheries, Forestry, Game, and
Public Roads. These are all important
committees and will keep our member
busy for the most part of the session.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
GIRL PUTS UP GAME FIGHT

Posse Searches For Masked Men Who
Attacked Her.
Sheriff Glass and posse of heavily
armed men searched the mountains be-
tween Shamokin and Excelsior, Pa,
for two men who brutally attacked
Miss Ella Lee, nineteen years old. as
she was walking along the road be-
tween Johnson City and her home.
The assailants, wearing masks,
seized the girl and attempted to drag
her into the underbrush. In resisting
she was badly kicked and her cloth
ing torn. She is also suffering from
shock and physicians say her condi.
ton is serious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
Rinehart Free.

James B. F. Rinehart, former cash
ier and vice president of the Farmers
and Drovers' National bank OF
Waynesburg, Pa, was released from
the Western penitentiary last Wed
nesday after serving four years OF a
fifteen-year sentence. The bank failed
Dec. II, 1906.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
Refused 5 Cents, Kills Mother.

Because his mother, Mrs. Mary Hlg-
gins, aged thirty-fve, would not give
him FIVE cents with which to buy
candy, Lee Roy Higgins, aged eleven
years, at Monaco, Pa, shot the wo'
man in the head, killing her instantly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
Painter Has Remarkable Escape.

Robert Houser fell from scaffold
seventy-fve feet in the air and escaped
without breaking a bone. He was
painting tower at Cornwall, near
Lebanon. Pa, when he lost his bal
ance and fell to the ground, landing
on his feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
Parcel Post Gusts Express compan,

Asserting that there is not enough
business in Meadville, Pa, for three
express companies since the advent
of the parcel post system, the Adams
Express company is to close its local
office within the next few weeks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
Cured of Liver Complaint.

"I was suffering with liver complaint"
saws Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas,
"and decided to try 25c box of Cham &.
berlain's Tablets. and am happy 10 say
that l am completely cured and can
recommend them to every one" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
1915 JANUARY 1913,
s NJ T-W r F s
5 s : q 3 3 3 i5 3 Il 4
|l9 20 Fl ~ 23 "a 25
2627 28293O3Il j

THE Profe 'sor has set his foot down
on the big dance at his inauguration and
there'll he no hop. Evidently Mr.. Will
son wanted nothing in his that might
look like Waterloo affair.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-01-22
Adminlstratrix's Notice.

Letters OF admiuisti alton on the estate
of A. NJ. Van Hoin. late of jerks Town
ship, Forest County, Pa, deceased. hav.
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted TO said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without delay,
and those having claims or demands will
present them. duly authenticated for set
Element.
MRS. TABITHA BATEMAN, Adm'x,
Williamsburg, Pa
NJ. A. CARRINGER, Attorney.
Tionesla, Pa, Dec 26, 1912.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. lplt
SOME TUcUMcARI AND
QUAY COUNTY NEEDS

With Representative Ferguson, Sena
tors Fall and Calrou working for u
federal building for Tucumcari one Of
our needs will he an accomplished fact
doubtless this fall. \ federal building
could accommodate Il federal court.
land office, the post office, anil
doubtless a city library. including
reading rooms.
The procedure to srcure a federal
building for o city j. unusually tha,
congress will appropriate u sum fer
buying the site and NJ = later time 20
erect the building since often many
wears elapse between securing The ap
preparation for the site aud the ap
preparation for erecting the building
matters could he facilitated by the
people. vi the city selecting q site and
purchasing same and with the site
presented the appropriation for the
building would the soCnc he made.
When Tucumcari secures q federal
building no niggardly sun should NE
appropriated but an adequate sun for
a building that will be In keeping will
the importance Of the city and RI,
city's future for Tucumcari is destined
TO be a city Of factories and a iobbing
place Of importance.
Tucumcari also needs a V. VI, c. \.
building. This city has few place.
where the young man can find So
wholesome an atmosphere ~ culture a.
would he provided ny a god working
Y. NJ. G. A.. here. The railroads will
doubtless aid a movement Of this kind
Tucumcari should send a delegation
~ Washington 20 urge governmental
aid for our irrigation project. y wise
policy Of reclamation is reclamation
near areas Of population. Money ap.
propriated to New Mexico for rccln
nation purposes is charged 10 the ap
preparations VI New Mexico in the
distribution Of moneys Of the govern.
ment and money expended in New
Mexico should be expended for the
good Of the citizens now residing in
New Mexico, not Just TO bring more
people from the congestcd sections of
the east 70 New Mexico. II j. true
we want more people out here, but
we want more than just settlers, Ne
want something for those who settled
here some time ago and have ,trug.
gled for good government and pro.
sperity here and thus DO We believe
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10

'n'ne news items TO No. 22. II y,
"o' oss'hle to get around to each place
VI 70 talA to each person, aud everyone
sh"' n know some item which would be
OF interest and greatly add TO the local
features ~ our pal ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10
WHEN DIAz

shortly before porfirio Dial was
forced to give up the presidency Of
Mexico he made this porteutous re-.
mark to q representative Of the Cos.
mopolitan Magazine:
Anything that benefits the Ameri.
cans iu tins country benefits Mexico,
and ANYTHING that Injuries the Amen
cans INJURIES Mexico Since he left,
this proposition has been reversed.
When Diaz left Mexico some really
great advances had been made. True,
the old general, knowing the peppery
Mexican temperament, was too slow in
giving them any real democratic gov.
eminent. But he truly boosted that
a new Mexico was slowly being erect
ed on the double foundation Of the
farm aud school. In some provinces
illiteracy had been greatly reduced.
Parents were So anxious for education
for their children. that they would
often Civ" them mp tU employers OF
labor. on condition that they should
he allowed 10 attend scrcol. The hest
schools were progressive. with free
text books, medical examinations. and
industrial training.
" Gen. Dia2 abevs the command OF
his country "a return he will find tina,
three wears have made great changes
american property worth Sll0.oUO. 800
has been DESTROYED. The Mexican.
have had their dance. now they mu
pay the piper.
President llucrta is reported ~ rec
ogniling that these claims must h,
dealt with. n the Nrxiruns wish
light, water. railroads. aud al the ma
c%hinrry At civilization, they must STOP
converting the property Of foreigner.
a." Junk, aud they mist listen with
some respect 20 The views Of foreign
peoples.
President Dial had bis faults. hut
he waS 'oo big a man for bantam
craftsmanship. Ills government in IL.
extremity has done well ~ seek hi,
help aud advice. lie. will be- able tc
'rll hi, fiery compatriuts some Gle
m"u'arv things that other pru1,l,
learn in their early school days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10
DR.. CARL G. BLAKE
Veterinarian
oFFICE-Farmers' Wagon Yard
RECEIVERS SoTlCE

am now prepare ~ accept hiis =,
'he following Gesorih"l property own"
hv the international Bank ~ Conner,
fucumcari, y NJ.
NEil NEh See 2a Twp ION ring -
e, aud M NV Se. 30 and SCI
SW& See ~ Twr lc% Rug 81 f.. cot
tanning ~" - 30 acrcs, and SEl
SWH, VIZ sen See ~, nd NwL
NEli Gee "a Twp I0N Rug 20 T.. ron
tanning l6u acres. Quay county. y n
SCI. SwH aud Swl, NEh ,rd lot.
? and 3 See Twp l0% Rug ~ f.. cor
tanning $50 81 Toe acres Quay count,
n NJ.
Lots Z. d aud f.. u l.amar's Sui
div Of lots / g 3 and 4 " Block 10
original townsIte Tucumcnrl, lots u
T. and y Chenault = sub. Div 81 lot,
9, 2, 10, ~, ~ 81 Block ~ OF Tucum
earl, Lots b C. d, And + Inmar's Sub
Div Of lots =, 10, II and ~ ~ Blk ~
OF Tucumcari, N. NJ
Lot s Block IL or Tucumcari, y N
A IS interest in and 10 Lots II anC
~ in Block 30 Russell addition.
Lot s in Block 8 ~ Gamble addition
10 Tucumcari.
Lots 10, 90 81, blk 2, Daub's Ad
dition 10 Tucumcari.
Lots b aad G Herring Subdivision OF
lots l3, II, -, 10, blk 2, Original Town
site,
II B. JONES, Receiver
Int irrational Bank Of Ccmmefr,
TueumsaFi, N. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10

gan To see evil The Lords PTssenee'
dences that the Lord had fOrsaken
Moses, that otherwise he would not
have made so great n mistake. as she
thought. She communicated her fears
TO Aaron. The two doubtless prayed
much respecting the sad fall OF ~Israel's
leader aud the necessity laid upon them
TO make good his dereliction.
Apparently Aaron was n weak char.
Acter, merely used and useful as Moses
mouthpiece. lie showed much weak.
ness ON this occasion, as also when lie
made the golden calf and assisted the
people IN their idolatrous Worship.
Miriam probably assented 1T that time
that such was the only OuTse to take
10 satisfy the rehell'ous people.
The text implies that Miriam began
to spread her insidious suggestions
throughout the Camp The people we're
10 be prepared aud the Lord helped. or
course. by the primary suggestion that
Moses was not the only leader OF the
,,eople. that Miriam and Aaron were
also prophets. In relationship with the
ANoAN A"ANi W was sNi'NN0 w Nh
sidlous preparation would make ready
for the expected time when the Lord
, would disowu Moses and speak through
Miriam, Aaron being her m%outhpiece.
And the Lord Heard II. q
Suddenly tho Lord called Moses,
Aaron and Miriam into His presence
before the Tabernacle. All three obey.
ed the summons, Miriam doubtless sup.
posing that now the Lord would Dust
Moses as leader and appoint herself.
The denoucmcnt, however, wac very
different. God did, Indeed. declare that
He had used Miriam and Aaron, but
that Hts dealing with Moses was on a
very much higher plane. TO him the
Lord had spoken directly, not through
dreams and visions. Thus the ambi.
lions which we're the grounds Of the
jealousy and evil speaking God prompt
~ set aside.
Additionally the Lord gave Il punish
ment. AZ the Divine presence depart.
ed, Miriam was sInltten with leprosy
Aaron recognized this to signify that
he had uphssN his sister in Il wrong
course. 10 Moses he prayed for re-
lief, acknowledging their sin and
pleading for Miriam.
Then Noses cried To the Lord. God
heard him and healed Miriam, but
directed that she be treated like others
healed ~ leprosy. All such were re-.
Quired TO remain seven days outside
the Camp, to see that M further
symptoms OF the disease appeared.
1.-THE Law Was a Shadow"
81 Paul explains that the various
things commanded Israel under their
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10

that the Reclamation service should
recognize the fact that II reclamation
can Ice made near a city " the i'm
portance of rucumcari some real good
will be- done 10 actual New Mexico
citizens and it is hoped our represen.
%tatives in congress will prcsctt our
claims for governmental aid here.
Our irrigation project Is absolutely
feasible and with government aid back
of IT Quay county would soon bios
SON as the rose. Quay county has yet
20 secure any substantial gift from
either the state or nation. Will our
representatives at Washington now
help Us in our great needi Govern
ment aid in irrigation.
Tucumcsri has SOME other needs but
we don Z want to he selfish as we have
many blessing.
Quay county has some needs and tn
cumcari', future depends upon the
prosperity of the farmers, dairymen.
oud stockmcn in the county.
The original homcsteadcr here who
ha, no land contiguous for entry
should he allowed an additional 100 to
his original 100 whether contiguous
or non contiguous. That is an absurd
law that denies the original homestead
| er no right 20 secure an additional 1850
acres unless h. can find some c%ontigu.
uus To- the original filing. That places
~ a disadvantage the man who help
ed in the final struggles for state
hood and iu the framing of q ne"
state. f. g., class legislation in tha'
| the ''tcndcrfoot gets The fntted calf.
| the pioneer get. the hardships. 1, b..
y law that will be- repealed when the
700 .Ivht lanrdd east can see across the
Mississippi and see western land prob
lpm- n. they should Ice seen. Even If
$40 acres were given here in the west
20 the humcstcadcr there would bee No
,]umndcriug Of The public domain
Either we should hr given reclaimed
land ar more Of the land purely fol
grazing. Common sense based upon
some experience in the west viii lead
even the orthodox garden plot eastern
rr 20 the conclusion. The farmer aud
the stock man must have enough land
or else Irrigated land, otherwise ""
have farmers aud ,tockmeu who adi
nothing "a the general property.
Quay county needs aid for irrtga
iiou, and larger tract. Of land for her
s@tockmeu. May our representative
in congress speak for our needs dur.
;.g thi, congress. We expect not too
much without asking but our need,
are such that We want something NOR"
10 make our homcstcaders prosperous.
instead Of q patient lot Of homestead.
rrs fighting battles against the too
economical idea ~ reclniming the pub.
lie domain for the horde of immigrant.
that are yearly being n%aturalihcd,
when good American citizens of New
Mexico now need more land 10 max,
a struggling citizenship prosperous.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10

themselves into
thinking that the
peculiar circum IN.
sta G . Of their
case fully Justify
their attitude.
Miriam became
convinced that God
would not use -
pecially one who
had thus lost caste
with herself. Her
poisoned mind lie.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10
i11E CBROKEYN -
BERNACL
JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED.

JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED.
Numbers Poet ~.
"LOre 'drt'fh not, love vuuntcfh not itself, v
moi Dufoi w. doth not behave itssIf ~
srsniy "-i Corinthians 1874 S.
MIODAY's Bible study tells Of a
serious error made by Aaron
~ and Miriam. Moses brother
and sister. That Miriam vas
the leading spirit IL fully demonstrate
81 by the outcome. which shows that
Gods punishment rested upon her. and
not upon Aaron.
Moses had married an Ethiopian. At
this time she had come to live with
him in the Camp, and thus became the
arst lady Of the nation. Previously,
Miriam had filed this once. II was
but natural that she should feel the
loss Of her position, especially as she
reflected that her sister -in-lRw was Of
an allen race.
This fact seemed to give Miriam's
jealousy n religious footing; and she
undoubtedly convinced herself that her
hostility to her sister .ln-lav was based
upon a high moral ground, affecting
Gods honor and the future possibili
ties OF Abraham's seed in the Prom
lsed Land. No good people can harbor
jealousy. envy. etc. without deluding
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10

VI ~ - ''iHh
plete period Of tests respecting n put
ting away of sin, u cleansing, n return
10 harmony with God.
The Golden Text In 81. Paul's eXhor.
tatOn to the Church. The Church, We
must remember, La that special class
called out from humanity In general
by the Gospel TO become followers Of
Jesus, Their call is to sacrifice all
earthly rights, and TO be fully suTmis-
sivs TO the Divine will in everything,
Their Covenant II To be loyal to ev-
cry principle Of the Divine Program.
under the headship OF the Savior.
This leaves no o for the works
Of the flesh or OF the Devil. All these
ara to he put or. M %displeasing To
God. ON the contrary, the fruits and
graces Of the Spirit are 10 be subsitut.
%, that ultimately Jesus followers
may attain 10 the fulness Of Divine IA
vor. Love represents the full charsc.
var Of God FOR God Ii Love-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10

Think of it, You will not feel til,
difference between u bank account
If two hundred dollars or two hundred
TWO dollars. In n hundred wears from
nov. Why nor enjoy the difference
in those sums, this winter, by invest
ing in n season ticket worth ten doll.
ars.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10

Law o q II I
were PROF b e tic
shadows illustrat
Ing things apper
tanning to Spiritual
Israel. Thus lep
rosy, practically
incurable. except
by Divine interpo
sitlOn. was 4 type
OF SIN: and the sew
en- days OF excOm
municatiOn fro IN
the favored people
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-10-10
DR.. J. EDWIN MANNEY

tye. Ear Nosr and Throat. Sanitarium
ph"nr 49, ono" ghour 81, HI,tson Bldg,
home 0dnl1artum with TuheJCuiosia ans
HeA. Diseases of lungs, nose and throat
fl'"h 'pecIa, ar" and scientific treatment
, "nF"nIences modern j. Edwin Manney
Ply ,I.Iau 20 charge
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-03

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 There will be regular services at the Presbyterian church to- morrow, both morning and ev- ening, conducted by the pastor The subject for the morning ser mon will be "The Covenant of Redemption"
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Westminster League at 6:45 p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to everyone to attend these services.
 There is a place for everyone, and especially the members of the church in the Sunady School. Come and help us in this work.
 J. F. Mckenzie, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-03
"Uncle Trusty" Cartoons.

The character of "Uncle Trus- ty" cartoons being run in the Commercial Appeal would indi- cate that paper is sore at the democratic administration. We trust it isn't nursing a rejected ambassadorial application. - Texarkanian.
 The Uncle Trusty" cartoons are supplied by the Agency" of w. R. Hearst to the papers that use them, and are one Of the means by which that queer person is attempting to create prejudice against the Wilson ad- ministration. Hearst was oppos. ed to the nomination of Wilson, gave him only half-hearted sup port during the campaign, an is, at present, openly making war upon him in the columns of his
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-03
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45, P. S. White, Superintendent; Pastor will preach at the morning hour on Paying Our Debts." With the evening service a series of meetings will bebegun with Rev. Giles c. Taylor to do the preach ing. We desire the hearty CO., operation of all the Christian people of the town. Join with us in praying that God may have a chance in Newport. We long for the time to come when New port will no longer be called the toughest "hole" in the state.
 Announcements of the ser vices will be made from time to time. Come help us.
 s. D. Grumbles.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-03
several papers.


 We believe the appearance in the Commercial Appeal of the cartoons complained of is an in- dication of over-sightedness or indifference on the part of the publishers of that staunch old democratic paper as to their real significance, rather than of hos tility to the administration, for nothing of a nature hostile to the president has ever appeared in its editorial columns. On the contrary, the Commercial Ap- peal seems bent on doing what 1t can to sustain the president. At the same time, the Uncle Trus- ty" cartoons do the administra- tion no good, and they bring into question of the motives of all democratic papers that use them.-Fort Smith Times Rec ord.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-03
BRIDGE SCHOOL HOUSE.

From some unknown cause, l our preacher, the Rev. J. W. Hawkins, failed to fill his ap- pointment at the school house Sunday, making twice this month that we people have been disappointed. Perhaps he will be disappointed next time him. self.
 The good people of this place organized Sunday school Sunday evening, with Mrs. John Harri- son, superintendent, Mrs. Sarah Rorex, assistant superintendent, and Mrs. Sarah Rorex, Mrs. Claude Harris, Ollie Jenkins and w. McDaniel, teachers. Taylor Keton was chosen as secretary. Everyone is urged to attend Sun- day school and help to make it a success.
 MT. Lawrence Hughes and family are to visit Mrs. Campbell and family Sunday, making the first visit in a long time.
 MT. John Campbell and family went driving Sunday and went to Will Floyd's on a pleasure trip, enjoying the trip fine.
 Mrs. s. Bergin's mother from Hoxie was on a visit last week to her daughter, who returned with her mother to spend a few days. Will McNeal and wife were to visit MT. Couch's family Satur- day and Sunday.
 J. P. Campbell and Bud Mur- phy took a big trip to Mir. Goetz' on a big hunt for some cattle.
 Mrs. Henson was buried Mon- day at 3:3O at the Arnold grave yard after being sick one week with pneumonia. She was 82 years old and came here from Oil Trough.
 Warner Chance and wife from Alicia were down Wednesday.
 Brown Eyes.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-03
every Wednesday evening III the crypt of the church at Eoo sharp, and is open to all.
Reynolds Praises Successor.

Reynolds Praises Successor Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, May 2.-Dr. J. H. Reynolds, acting president ol the University of Arkansas passed through Little ROCK Thursday en route to Wynne, where he speaks to the pupils of the schools today. He will go from there to Harrisburg, where he will deliver a commencement address, and then to Danvllie to again speak for the graduates or the schools.
 Dr. Reynolds would not discuss the proposition of his becoming president of Hendrix College saving he had not been ap- preached with any proposition, and as far as he knew at the nresent time, he would continue with the University in the lis tory department.
 1 Although he was proposed TOT the presidency of the Unlversl- 1 ty, Dr. Reynolds delights in the selection of Dr. J. H. Kirkland 1 of Vanderbilt for the presidency. l "The South has no greater ed ucator than Dr. Kirkland" stat ed Dr. Reynolds yesterday, "and he and the president of the Uni versity of Virginia are the two leading educators of the South and Arkansas took a great jump upward the minute Dr. Kirk land was elected president of the institution. I am confident he will accept the position which has been rendered him."
 On the night of the election, Dr. Reynolds sent message to Dr. Kirkland, inviting him to come West and help the country grow.