davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-03
Not An Accident.

The severe cut in the price of 0xfords
at Hopkins Store was not an accident,
but was done on purpose. To reduce
the stock prices are badly cut. Come
aud see. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-03
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and con
stipation, and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. For
sale by all druggists. adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-03
30 D 0
@Watson ran for Martin In Gu

Summary-Two base hits. Duff, Black;
sacrifice hits, Watson, Galley; struck out,
by Russell IL, by Larimer 10. Umpire,
Treehouse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-09-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AD-yRRTIsRMRNTs.

Levi & Co. AID.
hammers. AID.
Penn'a Ry. AID.
Boggs & Bull. AID.
The Printz Co. AID.
The Kinter Co. AID.
Oil City Trust Co. AID.
Smart e Silberberg. AID.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. AID.
The Distinctive Garment Store. AID.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05

cerned about those not processing
christianity, but ne is not supposed to
reprove them. Reverend Black evil
IDENTIFY regards his relation to the com
munity in that light. His position is
correct. Hence it is in no spirit of
criticism that the Star Mirror remarks
that many others besides church mem
bers are slow pay-are dishonest in
their dealing with their fellowmen.
There seems to be kind of get-what-
you-can spirit prevalent nowadays,
and when a man has no religious re-
straint he usually keeps what he gets
If the law will let him. There are
even those who boast of having beat
en- others out of bill
On the other hand one must con-
slider that many a good and honest
man is by force of circumstances
kept from making good his desire to
''owe no man" anything. There are
the unforeseen occurrences of sickness
and death, the business venture that
promised well but failed, the accident
to the party who was to have furnish
ed cash, the thousand and one ways
in which the ship of honest intention
may be wrecked That all this is of
the keenest pain to the true professor
of religion which teaches man "to
love your neighbor as yourself" goes
without saying. 1t is proved too, by
the many cases of restitution when
every legal claim was outlawed An
active conscience is the best collector.
There are hypocrites in the church.
There are hypocrites everywhere, but
the Star-Mirror truly believes that the
honest, God-fearing church members
Ire in the large majority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05

+ The StarMirror is thankful, very
thankful indeed, to someone in au-
thority who made it possible to again
have water in the office yesterday
afternoon. For twelve long days this
office was without water-and the city
gone dry secand time at that! We
believe that such an experience is
without parallel in printing office
in the United States. OF course some
one was at fault-someone connected
with the street Improvement work
now in progress in. the city. But so
anxious are we to see this work go
on uninterruptedly that we never even
registered kick We are not
registering a kick now, but later we
shall have something to say relative
to the manner in which public con-
tracts in a city of this size should be
handled, and by whom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE ), 1918.
HONESTY AND CHURCH MEMBER
SHIP

The Star Mirror took great pleas
ure in publishing Rev. E. R. Black S
tribute to the late o. G. Carssow All
that he said of the honor and friend
Illness Of the Diseased we can most
heartily endorse. 1t is likewise no
doubt true that like many another
business man, Mr.. Carssow has suf-
fered from had debts and from dis
honest customers. 1t is common ex-
perience But while the reverend gen.
tleman scores deservedly the dishon-
est church member, he certainly does
not wish to make it appear that it is
only church members who fail to set
tie their bills. The Star-Mirror be-
lieves the percentage Of dishonest
church members will compare very
favorably with the per cent of dishon-
esty among the non members.
1t is the duty of a minister of the
gospel to correct the errors of those
protesting religion. He may be con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05

ed "a fete at Versailles" The ball is
given for the benefit of the soldiers
and sailors help society, and King
George and Queen Mary and Queen
Alexander head the long list of pat
rons. All the dancers will have to
wear costumes of the period Of Louis
XIV, XIV, or XVI,-from 1916 to 1898,
and the ball will eliminate at mid
night in grand spectacle in which
Louis XIV will receive his contem-
porary reigning sovereigns attended
by their courts. Many prominent.
Americans will be present, among
them Lady Marlborough (Gracc Carr
of kentucky and Lady Arthur Paget
MARY Stevens of New York; who
have taken a leading part in the or
ganization work. The former will re-
present Poland and the latter France
in the spectacle of the nations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
Sailor to Play Ball.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 4-Owner
Dick Cooley of the San Diego Glass
D baseball team, has five kilograms
from major league managers who
want to get Charles Flanagan, who
has been playing sensational ball with
the local team Flanagan is on the
cruiser Maryland. He is regarded as
one of the best players ever in the
navy. Playing here he has been used
in every position except that of pitch
er and has batted and fielded like a
demon. Cooley will not be discharg
ed from the navy until July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05

Indigestion or constipation which will
result eventually in serious illness
unless corrected. Digestion begins in
the mouth Food should be thorough
ly masticated and insalivated. Then
when you have fullness of the stom-
ach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one Sof chamberlain's Tab
let's. Many sevem cases of stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tablets. They
are easy to take and most agreeable
in effect. Sold by tn Owl Drug Store.
]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ne klpd You Have Always Bought
81, saz zss' sss 81 I1HAZzEx
Toxic Ambassador Popular.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June Cone
thousand friends, including many pro-
minent in state and national affairs,
will bid George w. Guthrie, former
mayor of Pittsburg, Godspeed on his
way to the American Embassy in
Toxic, at a dinner at McCreery's here
tonight. Japanese Ambassador Chinda
and Secretary of State Bryan were
among the leading speakers scheduled,
while President Wilson, Secretary OF
Labor Wilson and Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, were
among the guests invited State At
torney General Powell was to be on
the toast list.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
Many Suffragettes Gather.

DRESDEN, June 5.-More than 1000
visitors and delegates to the conven-
ton of the international woman suf-
frage alliance in Budapest, June Is
to 20, arrived here today for two
days visit and conference with the ex-
eoutive committee of the Saxony
woman suffrage association. From
here the delegates and visitors go to
Prague where they will be received
by the Bohemian woman suffrage as
sociation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
A FEW BRICKS.

The Star-Mirror is not professional
knocker. This statement would really
be out of place were it not for our new
readers. This papers reputation for
boosting and looking on the bright
side of things is pretty well establish
ed In fact we believe it to be a news
papers business to look as much as
possible on the bright side of our
community life, but once in a while
we find it an absolute necessity to do
a little brick throwing
Just now we are impelled to reg
lister vigorous protest against a dis
| regard of manners at public entertain
ments. 1t has been our misfortune on
couple of late occasions to witness
| thoughtless Interruptions of a public
program which, while doubtless unin-
tended, was nevertheless most annoy
ing
On campus day, just in the midst Of
the program when ones ears were
strained to hear what was being said
'chug chug" came an auto right up
behind the throne of the May queen,
and then it stopped while everybody
else stopped until the racket was over.
The same occurrence took place in
the case of several other autos which,
though stopped at a more respectful
distance, yet managed to drown the
music or the voice of the speaker.
On Memorial Day there was a sim
liar annoyance at the city park. In
this case the speaker was stopped COM
pletely by the noise of an approaching
auto which finally stopped after much
snorting and chugging around.
AS we said before, these Interrupt
tons were probably not intentional.
We do not handle autos with the ease
we used to handle our horses. They
move so quickly and with SO little
seeming noise to the driver, that we
forget their effect on other people. We
used to take our teams to public meet
ings, but we went early enough to
hitch them securely at a proper dis
lance from the speakers stand. We
must learn to do the same with our
autos A proper consideration for the |
feelings and convenience of offers
will prevent our allowing even our be-
loved autos to become a nuisance.
There are some other breaches of |
public manners which might be men,
Toned in this connection, such as leav-
ng in the midst of speech, talking
oud enough to prevent others hear
ng, giggling ana flirting, but we will
ave them up for another time. There
would be no wisdom in using all of our
munition at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
Honor of Admiral Farragut.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.-Old
graduates of the naval academy gath
cred here today to attend the twenty
eighth annual reunion at which they
considered a plan to place a mem
orial window in the chapel of the
academy in honor of Admiral Farra-
gut A subscription of SO from each
graduate was planned. The window
will cost about $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
"a Fete at Versailles"

LONDON, June 5.-The most fash
ionable social function of the season
will take place at Albert hall tonight,
when in the name Of charity society
will frolic at the gorgeous ball call
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is saying that rapid eat
ing is slow suicide" If you have
formed the habit of eating too rapid
ly you are most likely suffering from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-05
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get ia of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle Of ChambgrlaiVs Liniment and
see how quickly iyQG rheumatic pains
Store. }
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
U. 8. HAS UNCLAIMED WEALTH.
Bullion Left At Mint and Assay offies
More Than Fifty Years Ano.


Washington, June 16.-More than a
half century ago Uncle Sam was hand
ed three bags Of gold worth about $500.
and he is still holding them; some
thirty years ago he was handed bag
OF valuable silver bullion, and the own
er has left it with him ever since.
This gold and silver has been great
nuisance to the accounting officers OF
the federal government, who do not
know what to do with it. and Comp
troller Of the Treasury Downey has
just decided 1t is a problem for con-
gress. In an effort to clear the &C
counts George E. Roberts, director OF
the mint. appealed to the comptroller
to know whether he could turn 1t into
the treasury to the credit Of the men
who presented 1t. The comptroller
holds such a course would require an
ac. of congress. In 1856 H. ]. Peters
brought $127.s7 worth Of gold bullion
to the San Francisco mint: In 1858 Jo-
seph Baker presented $333.E, and In
1863 J. NJ. Souther handed over $156.96.
Each was given a receipt and told to
come back for gold certificate as soon
as the government ascertained the
value of the bullion. They have never
returned.
In 1xs2 Thomas F. Davis brought
| 5000 ounces of silver bullion to the
| New York assay office to be made into
| sne silver bars. and has not been seen
since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
COAL MEN TO ATTACK TALE.
Min. Owners Have Scores Of Wit
masses Ready to Testify.

Charleston, w. Va, June l6.-Ihe
case Of the coal miners OF the state OF
West Virginia will be presented, begin
ming today, before the senate mine
strike investigating committee. SUNDAY
the attorneys for the operators hneo
IN the scores Of witnesses they VIII
produce to show they are not to pc
blamed for the conditions which threw
fhe Paint Creek and Cabin Creek
mining districts into a state OF CIVIL
war.
Muci, o. the activity e the mine or-
orators lawyers WIN be directed to-
ward breaking down the story OF Lee
Calvin. an mine guard. the star W.T..
ness for the miners, who Saturday toio
the committee OF his experiences on
the armored train which shot up the
camp OF the miners ct Holly Grove
on Paint Creek Just before the decla'
ration Of martial law.
Calvin accused Quinn Morton, mine
operator, Of urging that the train re-
turn and flre again on the tented camp
after the fre from the cars had once
raked the little village and after Cisco
Estep had, been killed beside his home
! Quinn Merton himself. Sheriff Bon
ne. Iysit and others who were on the
train Vim be called by the opsfators u
lan: AflpeS 70 dtspgovs calytn'e AtAts-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
GAVIN vim IS recalled 70,

ment. Calvin win 10 recalled Tor
cross examination.
The discussion Of general conditions
leading up to the strike IL the only
branch Of the inquiry which the COM
mittee has left to dispose Of during Its
stay in Charleston. On this point the
operators desire to present many wit
nesses. When the inquiry here 10 con-
cluded the COMMITTEES will return to
Washington to conclude it, hearings.
The committee. under the resolution
of the senate authorizing the investi-
CATION, has solely the power to I'm
auire and report" Whether the senate
itself has jurisdiction over any OF the
matters involved in the controversy
between the miners and the operators
is q grave question. 1t is probable that
as a matter of interstate commerce the
senate may initiate remedial legislation
as to any Coordination against the
mine operators of West Virginia" such
az is charged in the resolution. But
beyond that even the members OF the
committee themselves doubt their au.
thority to take any real action.
"The state Of West Virginia IL not
on trial here" is the way Senator
Swanson. the chairman Of the COM
mittee. states the question. This COM
mittee has no power to try any one for
any ofrense. We are simply here to de-
termine the facts and report them 10
the full committee on education ana
labor. to be presented to the senate for
it's information"
Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey. oc-
cupied the pulpit Of the First Metho-
dist church of Charleston, one of the
leading churches in the state, at the
morning service and delivered re-
markable address. He was introduced
as a member Of "the American House
of Lords" and when he took the plat
form he objected strenuously to the
designation.
II am a member Of the senate of the
United States" he said. land am
proud to be. but can not accept the
designation, in a republican form OF
government. of any such cognomen as
the House Of Lords"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
PRESENT coNoREss ALMOST
CERTAIN TO Pass LAW REG.
vLArINo sEcuR,rIEs.
GROWING SENTIMENT IN
FAVOR AMONG ALL PARTIES
No Longer . Partisan ousstion-De.
vsiepmsnts In lnvsstis atiens Of New
HavsR and Frisco Systems Expected
to Bring Question to cIimax-some
Railroads Ready to conesds Need.
Especial Correspondence


Washington, June 10 Legislation
for the government regulation of rail-
road capitalization is looked on as al
most certain to be passed by this con-
gress. For years the need of 1t has
been urged at both ends Of the capitol.
but in one way and another It has been
prevented. Railroad interests have OPP
posed 1t, the argument tina. such regu-
lation would be serious trespass on
state rights has been raised. the dan
gers Of Capitalization Of federal author
ity have been urged, and so on.
Nevertheless the demand for such
legislation has been steadily growing
The sentiment for it in congress is
stronger than ever. The feeling that
legislation ought to be passed is with
out much regard for partisanship and Is
supported in all three Of the parties.
Developing Material.
In q short time, the interstate COM
merce commission Will make a report
Of the results Of its investigation of the
New Haven system. This report prom
ises to be an Illuminating one as to the
results to which unrestricted issuing
OF securities may lead. The report on
the New Haven investigation, along
with the report Of the interstate COM
merce commission on the Frisco re-
Ownership are being awaited with the
utmost interest by believers in federal
control Of railroad stocks and bonds.
They are convinced that ample mater
ial will be afforded them to force con-
gress into legislative action.
Present System Msnaess Lines.
The interstate commerce commission
10 getting moro and more thoroughly
convinced that comprehensive legisla-
ton for the regulation OF the security
issues Of carriers must be had. That II
would be to the advantage Of the rail-
reads themselves 10 the conviction OF
many Of the officials. Unless there Is
such legislation. and unless 1t Is exer-
cised with Q nrm hand. some OF the
best informed officials Of the commits
sion are convinced the American rail-
way system II going to break down I'M
der the manipulations OF tho promoters
and SPECTATORS and that II Is going to
be impossible to get the money to make
extensions and improvements except
thru q policy Of the most rigid business
management. The flank way in which
the best Informed officials Of the COM
mission declare THAI unlsss there II
moro economic and effective private
management government ownership
Will come and como rapidly would
doubtless surprise the public were these
men to declare openly their opinions.
Already, bills have been introduced
in congress from democratic. republi-
can and progressive party sources for
government regulation Of railroad CAPT.
talization. The special session will hear
little Of them but they win become
prominent next winter when the regu-
lar session opens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS.
Takes Second and Deciding Contest Il
international Match.


Meadowbrook Club. westbury. L. l.,
June 16.-By the narrow margin OF
one-quarter Of goal the American
polo team won the second and deciding
game OF the international cup series
at the Meadowbrook Club Saturday
and thereby retains the trophy for at
least another year. The score was n
to ~. The slight advantage Of the
United States four over the English
cr,allengers at the end Of one hour OF
the lost desperate kind Of play is fully
indicated by the trifing difference in
the score Of the two teams. Polo play
of the type shown by both the fours in
the crucial game Saturday afternoon
has never been seen heretofore in eth
err national or International contests.
The spectacle thrilled the crowd OF 3d.
600 persons until the dignified assem-
blage was fairly. carried away and
'rooted,' like typical baseball crowd
during the ANAL period d play.
The gathering sYayed in unison as
tho ball was rushed up and down the
field threatening one goal and then the
other.
When finally the changing gonss an
uounced that the last period was end
ed and the thousands realized that
England's invasion had gone for
naught, there was rush of enthus-
last. from stands to field that fairly
engulfed the competing players. now
shaking hands, while from outside the
enclosure there arose terrific din OF
automobile horns and sirens proclaim
ing another American victory in an in
tcrua tlonai contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given q few Of the repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago, June 16-A turn toWaf"
sluggishness late in the week for the
medium and palmer classes of stock
ers, owing to conditions approaching
a drought in some portions OF the
central west, Is the only little unfaVor-
able note in business. Only about ooo
head of young cattle went over IN the
hands of yard dealers and few OF THESE
are above mediocrity in class.
Values in general still compare IA
yorably with the schedule one week
ago.
Best breezy yearlings and high-ciass
feeders of more age are up to WITHIN ~
a loo of the best prices paid mere thiS
year and the stockers or something ~
put in grass and carry for fail 1eeo-
inS within a shade of high time ana
really higher than the records or june
trade have ever been pushed, pre-
vious to this year.
Sales Of the past week have included
yearlings and older feeders at $s.ooW
s.25. Michigan buyers and others nav
ing put up these prices and the bulk OK
trading in fair to choice feeders mas
been at s7.50@7.9o, nothing with much
class or breeding to be had peioW
$3.50, the class of stockers to sell al
s7.25@7..o being just ordinary to fair
and only the very common place ana
off-colored stuff down around 500.
Stock and feeding heifers owing 10
high cost of young steers are recelV- :
ing a lot OF attention with sa.es -.
$500 700 for something good TO
choice and stock cows Of very ordan-
airy class have sold at $3.50 with lots
pred along BEEF lines Up to s6m6.2a.
These are high prices for feedins
material. but there are good judges IN
the trade who point to the fact that
more acreage has been put under the
plow this year for corn and feed grains
than ever before in all history OF the
country and feel that there Is chance
for good profits in the manufacturing
Of beef on foot even at this nisn cos.
OF raw material II feed Is as abundant
and cattle as scAzee for the winter
feeding as present conditions seem 70
indicate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16

tubs: creamery extras, 2s@2sA; ex-
ira flrsts. 27h@27x; state dairy iii
est. 271a; good to prime, 26@27; pro-
cess extras, 251a; firsts, 24@251s; i'm
itation creamery frsts, 24a@25; pack
ing stock, No. 3, 20@20h.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 2,256 box
es; specials, white and pale, lax
skins, 3Q10N.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts, 1878
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
22@o3; extra firsts, 20@21h; firsts, 10
@19h; western gathered white, COG
%; Pennsylvania and nearly hennery
whites. 23@25.
Poultry-Dressed. easier: fresh killed
western chickens. 80; fowls. 16@19;
turkeys, 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-16
Smoke 81 Ride, Whleh7

In the early days Of the London.
Brighton & South Coast Railway the
regulations against smoking were
strictly enforced. The Mechanics
Magazine Of September. 1912. records
that "a foreign gentleman was re-
Gently sucking cigar in train com
ing from Brighton to London. The
guard warned him the practice was
not allowed. Nevertheless, he contin-
ued to smoke, and finished his cigar.
At the next station he was asked for
his ticket and ordered out of the
coupe; and the guard. addressing one
Of the ofiicers on the platform. warned
him that that person was not to be
allowed to proceed to London by any
train that night. So there he was
Isft."-xondou Chronicle.