davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
See "The Port of Doom" tonight. .-ad
Chamberlain's Liniment.

If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness of the muscles, you
will appreciate the good qualities OF
Cham berlain's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. 1t is es-
pecially valuable for lumbago and lame
back. For sale by all dealers. adv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Levi Il Co. Ad.
Boggs & Bull. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
The Kinter Co. Ad. "a
Robinson Il Son. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart d Silberberg,sAd. Il
Thomas II Sibble. Reader. =.
Rev. j. II. Summerton. Local.
Pastime Theatre. Ads, Locals.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. and st.
The Distinctive Garment Store. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23

Nothing that you can place in your
home will give greater pleasure and sat-
isfaction to yourself and children.
1t is pleasure and profit, and an edu-
cation along many lines, therefore is not
luxury.
We are ready to sell you any Columbia
Graphophone on monthly payments.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23

See 1.-THE Port of Doom" tonight. t.-ad
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23

The makers of our kind of ready-to-wea
mings in immense quantities tailor the cloth
while we do not state we can fit all men-th
could fit whole lot of men with our ready
than the exclusive tailor, and for lot less IN
prove the assertion.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
A Fair Deal.


Tho Omaha. Lincoln. Denver Auto.
mobile highway. known as the white
pole line. was the first highway laid ou,
from Omaha TO Denver and was the
frs, highway that had 10 route mark.
ed through the city Of Omaha.
Since that time other lines have been
marked through Omaha following the
same streets marked by the white pole
line and tho last Of these limo to be
marked Ia tho Lincoln Memorial
III Hotheo,e Of Holyoks was recent.
ly In Omaha TO attend tho Automobile
Show and. while there. went over thu
route Of the white polo line to examine
the condition Of the markings Of the
line. lie found that the msrkins Of ,hs
white pole line had almost wholly dis
appeared and discovered that In some
places the parties who made tho mark.
'ings for the Lincoln Memorial route
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Platform Repudiated.


Speaker Clark made hard fight ia
prevent the democrats Of the house
from repudiating their party platform
but he lost out. He was too late in o.
|penly taking a stand against the repeal
,of the free toll law. President Wilson
had cracked the White House whip and
the democratic members Of the house,
30 accustomed to toeing the mark on
White House orders, were pretty well
lined up for the repeal before they
knew where Speaker Clark, Floor Lead
Ier Underwood and other democratic
leaders STOOD on the question.
PrssficntsWiIsou won the fight IN the
house but he has done 20 at the expense
of repudiating the party platform on
which he WAS elected and doing this
within less than two years from the
time the platform was adopted BY the
democratic national convention.
Speaker Clark was short on votes to
defeat the repeal bill In the house bu,
he would be long on votes could the
great mass of the voters have chance
to express their position on this ques
ton.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
School Notes.
eessok,,ssspsssNss ., usss,u uuup'

Miss Villa Webermeier closed a sew
en- months term of school at the Pleas
ant Valley school house. district 6. last
Ihursday. A special program was rem
dered and a, the noon hour a picnic din.
ner was served.
Miss Bessie Wilcox closed a seven
months term Of school at the Eysns
school house In district 20 last Thurs
dny.
The following names nave been ad-
ded to the list Of eighth grade gradu
ates since last week. Agnes Hanson
district 26; Lavinn Roush, Emma North
Maude Martin and Charley Middlebrook
Of district 6.
Friday April l6. is the day set apart
by the law OF Colorado as Arbor day.
School officers and teachers are enjoin.
ed to see that this day Is appropriately
observed. This day is not legal ht 1.
day except for the observance Of tie
spirit II the law.
In the coming August examination
for teachers certificates the third part
OF the reading circle books will bs usst
Monday May 4. will be annual school
election day. The office Of president
will be filled at this election besides
some vacancies In the Offices Of seere-
tary and treasurer. Blanks for election
notices will be. sent out next week.
The schools In district Q are prspas.
ing to have joint closing day on April
"a.
The following districts have nine
month terms Of school: Districts 8. 10,
IL. 30. 80. %. 81. n. and ~.
County Supt. Of Schools
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Shouted in Time.

A few weeks ago the democratic
pres was patting itself on the back
and congratulating the democratic par
ty on the fact that it had aparty leader
in the person Of President Wilson who
was able to hold the dscordant elements
of the party in line for any and all par
ty Legislation.
As usual the democratic brethren
were shouting rather early in the game
but then they had the pleasure Of the
shouting which would have been denied
them had they delayed a few weeks
longer.
The early political shouter is the fell
low who gets the shout.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Where the Farm Dem
onstrator is Useful.

The term farm demonstration" will
bc better understood II we keep in mind
that its greatest good is or will be a
long the line Of farm experimentation.
Experiments conducted on farms This
feature Of experimental work has been
greatly needed In Nebraska, where the
conditions affecting agriculture vary 20
greatly. There are three experiment
stations In the state. one Mt Lincoln.
where the elevation Is l.is9 feet and
tho average annual precipitation for
twcnty.soven years 2s. 43 inches; one at
North Platte, with an elevation Of 2, s26
feet and an annual precipitation for
thirty three years Of 1874 inches, and
one at Valentine. In tho sand.hill region
having an elevation Of 1859 feet and
an average annual precipitation for
nineteen years Of 1899 inehos. In the
extreme western portion Of tho state
the elevation 10 nearly 5000 feet and
tho average annual precipitation mp.
|prosimately fifteen inehes.
Under conditions which obtain In Neb
rasks and Kansas, whore increasing
elevation shortens the growing season
and at the same time lessons the pre-
|eipi,ation. experiments conducted on
farms In the immediate locality have
much greater value than those conduct
ed under different conditions.
Along the line Of farm experiments
ton. the farm dcmonstrstor will reach
his greatest measure Of usefulness 10
the people OF u county. Trained as he
has been a, the agricultural college and
experimental station how TO conduct,
experiments In the growing OF crops.
and, most important Of all, how To keep
= reeort Of such experiments In coop.
|crstion with farmers In different por.
tions Of county. he can plan and help
conduct experiments on the farms which
with record kept Of the same. will be
The state herald., 1914-04-03

had deliberately destroyed the white
pole markings by placing the Lincoln
Memorial over them.
This is anything but fair deal for
the white pole line and II some OF the
boosters Of the Lincoln Memorial line
have no higher idea OF square deal
than is evidenced by such actions as
this. then 1t certainly stands the busi-
nees men OF Omaha in hand to see to II
that the white pole line. the pioneer
route through their city, receives fair
deal at the hands Of the city.
The Omaha, Lincoln. Denver highway
is by far the best highway between
Omaha and Denver and all 1t asks Mt
such common points like Omaha. is a
fair deal and the merits OF the white
| pole highway will do the rest.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Good Roads Bill.


The following Is copy of the bill
proposed by the good roads association
and the state association Of county com
missioners for the purpose Of increasing
the state road fund:
AN ACT.
To secure better highways by incrsas
Ing the state road fund by an annual
hall mill levy.
Be It enacted by the people Of the
State Of Colorado.
Section !. There Is hereby recogniz.
ed and perpetuated the fund heretofore
established for the purpose Of state aid
in the construction and improvement Of
public highways. and known - the
State Road Fund; and for tho purpose
Of securing better highways by inereas-
Ing the said fund. there shall be assess
ed and levied annually upon all taxable
property In this state one-haIf Of one
mill on each dollar Of assessed valuation
thereof. to be assessed and collected at
tho same time and In the same manner
now provided for the assessment and
collection Of state taxes from other
fractional mill levies.now established by
law.
Section 2. II is hereby expressly de-
clarcd that this act 10 not to be deemed
In conflict with any provision Of State
Highway Commission Act, approved
March 10. 1918.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
Republican. Get Together.

The republicans Of Nebraska have dc
cided to get together in the coming
Campaign and turn the democrats out
|of power in that state which they car
easily do.
Ihe two state committees recently
held , meeting in Lincoln and decided
to call but one state convention to be
participated in by both factions and the
result will be that tho Bryan state will
go republican in the coming election.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Rev. W. A. Fortner. who comes to
Holyoke as pastor Of the Methods,
church. writes that II will be impossl.
bic for him to reach Holyoke In time to
conduct the church services on Sunday
Apr. 6. but will be hero the irst Of
next week.
There will be no preaching services
at the Methodist church next Sunday.
Sunday School and Epworth League as
usual.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

The progressives Of the house stood 2
for and II against the repeal Of the
frssseplls for coastwise vessels law.
Thsi ilrogressives had evidently not been
reedihg Editor Shaffer's Rocky Noun
tain News.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Work began Tuesday on drilling the
new town well. win Stout has the sos
tract for drilling the well. When COM
pleted. this will insure the town with .
gnod supply Of water at all times.
The state herald., 1914-04-03
EzEEWNauW - -

of great aud lasting benefit to gricul-
ture. and hence Of benefit to all "a 'epeo
pie OF toe county. Twentieth Con, tury
Farm.r.
The state herald., 1914-04-03

Patronire the home bushes. msa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

lunch she went u to meet him.
Mother made me bring something to
eat" she a%pologised,
she fe!t IN awe Of Jason, so diff
terent did he look in his best clothes
and a new straw hat. The buggy
shone. the horse wal FURNISHED
bronze. It was Jason's own colt, and
he stepped with impatient daintiness.
they whiried of down the dusty
road. She looked straight ahead and
tried to breathe naturally. Jason
nicked his whip boyishly. at the. way.
side weeds. -: -
We're the nrst over the road."ehe
said, squirting at the tracks In the
aust, but l thought we'd better get
Daisy was too~happy to talk. She
mad never been SO happy in her life.
sne was IN a dream of. joy and+won-
Presently they began to pass other
teams and therelwas. great deal, IT
8 n shouting They stopped .un-
oer a tree ana ate the lunch to the
last crumb. Then they went, on.
They got into the town half an hour
before the performance began.
n town was. full of strangers.
Jason left his. horse at the public
sheds and together they walked
through the streets. to the circus
grounds: Daisy hung to Jason's arm.
So many people and so much stir
frightened hers-But she felt that he
could take care of her.
1t was very bewildering and excit-
Ing. They Just glanced around at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
4 & u q * s = z < 4
'I-hn R;r,l of pa~ro,l,s.

William Desmond abandoned the
most coveted position in Australia to
appear IN Oliver Morosco's Bird Of
Paradise" company this season. Two
years age Mr.. Desmond went out to
the Antipodes. under the management
OF the famous impresario Williamson,
as co-star with Katherine Grey in a
whirlwind repertoire Of the most
striking dramas of the day. Miss Grey
returned many months ago, after a
success BETTING SO distinguished an
actress. but the impresario refused
outright to let Mr.. Desmond leave the
island continent. although Mr.. Moros-
co. his early manager. was at that
time very DESTROYS Of securing him to
play the chief role in the first piece
in a new theatre bearing his (Moros-
co's) name. Mr.. Desmond stayed on in
Australia. appearing with brilliant
aud uninterrupted success in the very
biggest roles Of. the time. -Morosco
again appealed to him this fall, Offer
ing him the role Of Wilson. IN Tully's
Hawaiian play. Desmond .cabled his
acceptance of the assignment as q
matter of loyalty to the man who
made him.. as he says band Of
Etaustasttt Australians in sydney then
ocered to build the. Desmond thea4
ter but the offer was lAgfetfully dc.
tIined. Mr.. Desmond had already
booked his passaEeato San Francisco.
The cali for the. first Bird. rehearsal
was in biz pocket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

animals. then followed the surge into
the big tent. Daisy caught her breath.
Everywhere she looked she saw peo~
pie. She had never seen so many
people together In her life She felt
very small and Insignificant. Strange
doors got into her &nostrils. She STAR
ed up and down at the rows upon
rows Of seats crowded with a.. blur Of
humanity which huttered In patches
too. She could scarcely hear Jason,s
voice.
Seats seem to be pretty well taxi
eri. h1 in ss somew vnsk yen 'nanasss to
They were moving slowly in a.crowd
Of people, all place hunting like
themselves: apparently. Suddenly
Daisy felt herself pushed a little. She
dropped Jason's arm. Somebody had
She was crowded to. IL side. And
there was Jason ahead Of her walking
unconcernedly along with another
woman on his arm. And such q
woman! Not quite so young as Daisy,
but still young enough, with masses
Of brown hair thrusting out under a
coguettish hat, with, white gloves and
white. shoes and a silver bag. She
was looking into his face and smiling
artfully And she hung to his arm
as II she didn't intend 10 let him go.
Daisy felt ready to fall down with
agony. Who was she? And how had
she got hold of Jason? Why didn't
he free himself from her. She felt
abandoned. lost.
At that instant q tall, thin, rather
queer looking mar was leering at her.
so your beau's left you, dearie." he
said. Won't ] do just as well:"
She flashed n ~agonized Glance
from the smiling man. to. the hilarious
oniookert and fled. .. Folks were still.
arriving. They stared at the slim
thing in white tearing its way through
their midst toward the entrance gates.
Daisy nothing. needed nothing.
In all the town there was just
creature she knew, and she fled to
him like an arrow. Jasons brown
colt whinnied in surprise when she
fell on his neck. H.. s..
And there Jason found her.
He had hurried as fast as she and
he was very white
"aIy: heavens, Daisy!' he gasped
when he saw her. "What'd you do
that for?- You've scared me to.
THAT awful mani" she .sobbed.
"He spoke to ME. He tried to take
hold Of. me. And the woman o
went off with. She buried her
face in the. colts :mane. The colt,
having recovered himself. gnawed his
manger.
"My heavens!" gasped Jason again.
They were clowns. Haven't I ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
SPEEDY WORK.

"A popular magazine of wide %circula-
n had an. editorial in it's issue dated
,cember % which is quite Interest,"
); in the light of legislative develop
eirnts. The magazine is printed, of
4tlrse, several days in advance of the
lsss are written some days before
nat. hence the comment which one
bads today was written approximate
ne two weeks ago. The article in
tsestion. dealt with the progress of the
.:lTrency bill. and the prediction was
atRde that the bill would not go to
tnate was scored for it's t~alkative
bits, and the whole system which
n rlnitted needless delay was roundly
rGnounced. The amusing part of the
Ii the magazine received it and read
his article giving March as the
6scobahle time for tho passage of the
.1rrency bill. that bill had been a Law
Eli from one to several days.
i1n This case is cited, not as a criticism
nh the magazine. but to illustrate the
ECmarkably speedy action Of congress
IA this bill when once it got properly
and in earnest. Here was a
G:agazilla OF national character whose
iitorial writer. an unusually we'll in
man. two weeks before the
.e3assase of the bill had no suspicion
What anything short of months could
tnapse before the bill passed. Con-
.9ress is like a good many other big
,hachines-it can act swiftly when it
IA properly speeded up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

country, lays less than 100 eggs a year.
Egg production, as practiced in the
United States. is not ; matter Of busi-
ness at all, but a matter Of luck. Hens
are allowed to run wild. No one
knows how much they eat or what 1t
costs. how many eggs they lay, or
which ems lay practically no eggs at
arc being kept which eat their heads
off several times a year. Eggs are not
gathered regularly. Eirds are permits
ted to nest where they will, and when
nests are found the eggs are often
marketed without inspection. so that
a dozen eggs right from the farm"
may contain everything from the egg
laid yesterday to the M containing
a we'll advanced chick.
The marketing conditions for eggs
are far from what they should be,
but even with the conditions as they
arc, the farmer who a be depended
OH to supply really fresh eggs, and to
supply them regularly. need not look
ldt at ally season Ok Tue ScdI lOE d
market at good prices. Denmark has
accomplished some things in the CO.
operative marketing of eggs which
merit study. Danish eggs find their
market in England. The producers
have formed AN association which
handles the product, looks after the
packing, shipping and selling, and the
results arc very satisfactory. Abso-
lutte freshness of the product is in
sisted on. The member of the associa-
ton is required to gather eggs every
day and to forward them at once. If
an old egg is found in his shipment
he is warned. If the offense is re-
pcatcd he is fined. y third offense
results in his expulsion from the as
ISOLATION.
Something of that sort might be
done TO advantage in this country, but
no o of cooperation in market
ing will give satisfactory results ii
there does not go with the good maj
kcting method the application of good
business methods to production.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
THE G BUSINESS.

Just now considerable attention is
Icing given to the egg, tina commod-
Sly which at this particular season is
/ Utmost priceless, and which, at any
. 5season. is to be bought with fear and
trembling, for who knows what it
= h1ay contain? Fresh eggs in the cit
!. '1es. or eggs which are supposed to be
fresh. bring anywhere from 40 to rs
tents a dozen. and the supply at these
] prices is not equal to the demand.
Every winter there is a shortage Of
fggs: every winter prices advance; and
every winter there arises a vail and a
berries OF. lamentations about the egg
trust, and eatortion, and things Of
that sort.
One important fact appears to have
been entirely overlooked. This is that
the supply Of 81 is governed, not
by the farmer. nor the jobber, nor
the retailer, nor the cold storage man.
but by the great American hen, and
that the hen loafs on the Job more
than two.thirds of her time. We have
:fcertain statistics on egg production.
ffThese statistics are largely guesses.
eggs r produced in great.
slnumbers on egg farms, the great bulk
5iof the supply comes from the ordi-
|Anary farms in small lots. Not one
farmer in a thousand knows how
Ismany eggs his hens lay. how many
ware used by his own family, or how
many. r sold. Hence statistics on
chs subject are necessarily wanting in
accuracy. And when it to the
tcost Of production. that is the actual
cost Of producing the total output of
iegEs under present conditions. nobody
knows anything about It.
u hen that lays $50 esss a year is
q very good hen. much better than
tho average. The 200 egg hen is a
tshumdinger. The hen that lays more
thah zoosssgsa rear belongs to tho
Observation-Disclosures. ma her output
/ Tor hstehins purposes, and Is worth
IT. weight In. silver. Il not IN gold. The
consuon. OVERWHELMINGLY hen. the
hsasS6sttaySsm most Of the ssss Of this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03
Laugh With Us

A burglar. in the act of breaking
open a. safe. WAS greatly .astonished
on raising his head, to see q man in.
tently watching his proceedings! He
tried to escape. but the man stopped
him, saying: -
Go on. my friend. I am deeply in
terested in your work" =.
"How 500. the thief inquired in
great. surprise.
Because I have lost the key to this
safe. and II you manage to open It you
shall be handsomely rewarded for
your trouble" :.
The: ship doctor Of q liner notified
the steward Gan Irishman). that a man
had died In s~taterooln s. The usual
instructions to bury the body were
given. Some hours later tho doctor
peeped into the o ana found the
body was still there. He called the
Irishman's attention to the matter
and the latter replied:
II thought you said room 46. I whit
to. that room and noticed wan Of
thin in a bunk. Are ye dead?' say ].
dead So I buried him."
The college boys on the first door
of B dor,nitory were much alarmed
one night by = great confusion, on the
floor above them. The second night
the Same disturbance was heard, and
when. this being repeated on the third
night, q roolner from the FIRST door
was sent TO inquire the Gauss, he re-
ceived this reply; The doctor gave
me some .msdicihe. and on tho bottle
II says take 1t running two nights and
skip one. and Il you don't believe Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-03

planned to you all about clowns,
Daisy? They were only .fooling.s- The
woman that got me wasn't any wom-
an at all. but IMAM dre0ed: up 70
look: like one. She was "a clown,
Daisy. oh. my heavens!'.. il.
He put his arm about her and pat
ted her. He was beginning to get
his breath and laugh q little. II
though you knew. he said why.
Daisy. girl! Daisy!
She was sobbing against his Shout
der. now. He found hia handkerchief
and wiped her face. Then he kissed
her. Come on. now. Let's 60 back"
he said.
But Daisy became hystsrical 81
can't go back. It's too dreadful. On,
Jason. please take me home"
She did not speak again until they
were well on the way. II expect"
she whispered. you'll always hate me
for this"
He put his arm about her shoul-
ders. 81 guess not" he promised.
Don't you think 1t, Daisy I could
MT hate you one little crumb, no mat
ter what you did" But he had to
have one sigh Of regret. Gee. but
that looked as II 1t was going to be
a great circus" he said.