davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
RECENT DEATHS.
MGS. j. II, BERLIN.

Lavina Lydia Beck, wife of John II,
Berlin, whose sudden death was briefly
mentioned in these columns last week
was born in Beaver township, Clarion
county, Pa, March 81, 1877, and died at
the family homestead, Whig Hill, Pa,
August l3, 1902. The cause of her heath
was from blood eliot on the brain. Be-
sides her husband she leaves five
children and host of friends
to mourn her unexpected demise,
The children are Mrs. Il. j. Flynn, New
town Mills Mrs. Charles Hoover, Ty-
lersburg; Mrs. James Lightner, Wing
Hill ; J. i. and Clemer, at home. Mrs.
Berlin was woman of many christian
virtues, kind neighbor, a loyal friend,
and was very highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She was united in
marriage with Mr.. Berlin shortly after
the war, and together they had lived
happily near the place where she closed
her eyes in death. Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. II. X. Steele OF West
Hickory, were held on Saturday last
her remains being inferred in the ceme-
try at Town Line church.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
West Hickory.

Rev. Hillard was calling on his many
friends here Tuesday,
Miss May Showers Of Gusher, is visit
ing at Grandma Gilberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borne, of Titusville, and
Miss Mary Borne, of oil City, have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Moulin for week.
Miss Mary Hastings and Mrs. Darling,
OF Lockport, n. Y, visited Mrs. j. $.
Vail last week.
Mrs. DR.. Morrow came home Saturday
from Chautauqua.
Mrs. Juo. Vail very pleasantly enter
tanned % of her lady friends at her home
on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Turner is visiting her
uncle, A lien Turner.
Mrs. L. A. Clary and Mrs. Clinger
were calling on friends yesterday.
Little Joe Cubbin had his hand badly
cut accidentally with a scythe. S.S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20

member ofthe Ladies Of the Maccabees,
which or6er had charge of the funeral
ceremonies. A. II. Dale and Mrs. Alice
vought and daughter Bertha. cousins Of
of the young lady, and Mrs. Arm Hill
and son Charlie, of this place, attended
the obsequies.
-"If there were more base pail games
play ed here, like the one which took place
at the Carter grounds yesterday, 1t would
not be long before the fans would be-
come interested and would take steps
to organizs a semi-professional nine. One
disagreeable feature, at the game was
the conduct of the boys on the grand
stand. They should either be made to
behave themselves or be relegsted to the
beachers." The foregoing from the Ii
tusville Courier relates TO the recent
game between Tionesta and Titusville
teams. 1t will be observed that our boys
demean themselves as gentlemen should
in all their base ball games, even when
served such cowardy deal as they met
at Siyerly last Friday afternoon.
The long list of students in attend
ance at the Warren Business University
during the past year and the many po-
sitiors of honor and trust filled by its
graduates in all parts of the country are
evidence Of tine excellent training that
this institution gives its graduates.
Young people who contemplate taking a
course of training in some good Business
College will make no mistake if they Sc
lect the Warren Business University,
Warren, Penna. Send to-day for pros
pectus. u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20

Mamie Margaret Taylor was born in
Fairfield township, Crawford county, Pa,
Jan. 9Th 1868, and died at Barnes, Pa,
Agust 10Th, 1902.
She was the daughter of Alex. DeMars
Donnell and Melissa Donnell, who were
residents of Fairfield township. Mamie
was one of a family oieleven children, five
boys and six girls. All the boys are yet
living, two the girls besides Mamie
are dead. Alex Donnell died in March
of the present year. Mrs. Taylor attend
ed the funeral at Sharon, Pa. On Nov
EN- ber 7th, 1890, at Mercer, Pa, she was
united in marriage with l.. j. Taylor.
To them were born three children. One
of these, Harold Joseph, died in infancy
and is buried at East Hickory, Pa. The
other two are Cecilia Margaret, nearly
five years of age, and Berlin Legrand, a
little Tast three years.
Mrs Taylor was converted when Y
years of age, and duridg the rest of her
life retained her profession as a Christian.
The illness of which she died finally
covered the last three years OF her lie.
She sulfere much in many ways from
the progress the disease. As the end
drew near she realized it fully, and with
out doubt or fear awaited its coming. For
a year past but little hope was enter
tanned for her ultimate recovery, al
though at times her condition seemed
somewhat improved. During the week
previous to her death her condition be-
come very serious, yet on Saturday be-
fore her death she seemed much better.
After very pleasant and comfortable day
she fell into quiet sleep apparently rest
full and healthiul. But when she woke
it was, we believe, with the redeemed in
the land ofthe Undying. Death came in
the very early hours of Sabbath morn
| ing. She died while she slept.
| On Tuesday morning after her death a
short service was held at the parsonage
| in Barnes, conducted by Rev. Conway Of
| the First NJ. Il. Church Of Sheffield, Pa,
and Rev. Hillard of Portland Mills. Pa.
The body was taken TO East Hickory,
| Pa ;, and inferred in the cemetery beside
that OF her first born buried there. Ser
vices were held in the NJ. Il. church at
that place conducted by Rev. Hillard,
former pastor Of Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR in
that place, and Rev. Conaway of Shelf
eld, Pa. s's
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20

That boy of yours has been working
faithfully all spring aud summer. Would
not course OF instruction in some good
business college be an excellent way for
you to show yaur appreciation of his
work ? Besides, it will make him a bet
ter business man. He will make use OF
1t every day OF his life. Better write to-
day to the Warren Business University,
Warren, Penna., for iull particulars in
regard to its course of training in conf
mercial branches. q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20

Get a free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomache and Liver Tablets at Killmer
Bros, Tionosta, or w. G.. wilkins, West
Hickory. Pa. They are easier to take
and more pleasant in effect than pills.
Then their use is not followed by c0nsti-
patton as is oilen the case with pills.
Regular size, 2jc per box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20

When you wake up with bad taste in
your mouth, 90 at once to Killmer Bros,
Tionesia, or W. G.. wilkins, West Hick-
ory, Pa, and get free sample of Cham
berlain's Stomache and Liver Tablets.
One dose vii! make you well. They also
cure billiousness, sick headache aud con-
stipatiOn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20

stops the Cough and works ofrthe Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
% cents. ll.27-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
LOCAL AND MISCELLANE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Rv. Readers.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Lawrence Paints. Locals.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Rochester Business Institute. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Perfect Ice Cream Powder

Instantly ready for use requiring only the addition one quart Cold milk halt
coneoner make Favos Ice Raspberry strawberry
nia
Send zoe aud will mail package Of the above
booklet valuable all
Ices o. J. Weeks & Co. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
INSURE WITH CD. EDlek--sEW YORK LIFE
First Publication Mayo, 1902
Notice n Citation, Hearing Of Final
Account and Distribution.

State Of North Dakota, County of Burleirh sc.
In, county court, before Hon. John r.. Fo,rf
Judge. In the matter of the estate Of John a.
Mclean, deceased. Mary MCINTYRE netit;nnar
vs. James D Bennett, William Gibson and
Hugh Sinclair, respondents. Notice and cifa-
tion, nearing OF final account and Distribution
81 estate, The state of North Dakota to the
ABOVE named respondents : You, the said
Games ?. Bennett, William Gibson and Hugh
g. Mclean, late of.the village OF Beamsyiliel n
the county OF Lincoln, and province OF Ontario.
deceased, has been rendered to this co,rt
therein showing that the estate Of said decan u
Is ready for tinal settlement and distrihntion
ana petltlonlng that her account he aIlowod'
the residue OF said estate be distributed to the
persons therepnto entitled, her administrator
cLosed ana she be discharged; that Monday,
st the fa1 Day q ynne A.. !. 1902, at, 10 o'clock il,
th forenoon prem OF that day, at the court rooms Of
6nrlelgh, and state Of North Dakota. has Reena
duly appointed by this court for the settIemant
thereof, at which time and place anu narsnn
Interested in said estate NAV amman al az
ms exceptions, in writing, to said account and
pstitlon and contest the same. And Won. the
ABOVE named respondents, and each of Won ara
nereoy clted and required then and there to be
ano appear before this court sind show cause.f
any You have, why said account should nnf Ia
allowed, the residue of said estate distr;hhr,ta "
the administration of said estate closed and
said Mary Mcintyre, the execntrix Ia dis.
charged. Dated the 9Th day Of May. a. d. 1893.
lseall q go IN e F. FobRr.
JOHN F. PHILBRi Saase q the County Court.
Attorney for Executrix.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
CAUSES OF INSANITY.

In a paper read by Superintendent
Moore of the state asylum at the last
netting of the American Medico Psy-
Geological Society at Milwaukee and
reviewed by the Jamestown Alert,
some interesting statistics regarding
insanity in this state were made
known. 1t was stated that n in
sane person in 800 of our population
was the ratio in this state. Through
the country the ratio is believed to be
one insane person to 300 of population,
showing that a current idea that there
is a greater per cent of insane in this
than in other states is entirely erron-
eous. One of the reasons why the
percentage of insane to population is
in reality small in North Dakota, is
said to be the agricultural pursuits of
the majority of the people and the alb
sence of a great deal of intemperance
allied with poverty. No specific di-
sease common among the people is a
cause for cerebral trouble as is found
in large manufacturing places. Cen
eral paresis is %infrequent at this hos
pital and out of 1.765 admissions since
the hospital was opened only II have
been paretic.
The prevailing cases of insanity are
dementia occurring in individuals with
good muscular development and
otherwise in fair state of health.
Slight exciting Use are found ito
bring on this form of insanity, and
during the entire course of the patients
residence at the hospital no other
form of mental trouble is seen and the
percentage of recovery is about the
same as elsewhere. Of the women
patients the great majority were suf-
fering from disorders peculiar to the
sex, as genealogical examinations
showed, in addition to disturbed men
tai condition.
OF the Indian population in the state
but three cases have ever been received
at the hospital in 16 years, notwith.
standing the exposure and the FIRE.
quency of venereal disease among the
tribes ON the reservation. Exposure
to the weather does not seem to be a
of insanity as out of the many
physicians in the state who are fire.
quently exposed, only two have ever
been received to- the hospital. The
aus Of insanity among the women is
in many cases, a purely emotional
kind, and disappointment and worry
over business the most frequent cause
among the men. Out of 300 patients
OF both x who exhibited no in.
herited trait Of mental disease, the
following were noted as the most pre-.
vailing causes of disturbed mental
condition: Religious excitement, ner
vous shock, business Worry, isolation
loss Of money and poverty, grief owe
death and misfortunes of relatives
inconsistencies, anger and sense of in,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06

on the chimes, followed by a ~claronet
solo by William Rain.
The medley, War Songs of Our
Boys in Blue" was rendered with all
the life intended by the author, and
the slide trombone solo, ASLEEP in the
Deep" was never heard better in
Butte.
A vivid and exact imitation of the
Indian pow-wow was given, in which
the tom-tom took a prominent part, as
well as the revolver and the Indian
yell. The program was followed by
a dance, which was enjoyed by about
fifty couples. At the Atheneum May
Is; tickets ST.. SO. '& #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06

EXCELLENT PROGRAM REM
DERED BY THAT SPLENDID Or
GANIZATYON.
Butte Miner: When the public failed
to attend in any a~pprecfable numbers,
the concert by Cosgrove's orchestra
last night, it missed one Of the very
best musical treats of the season. The
orchestra is made up of seven of the
most accomplished musicians, and the
concert which they gave was worthy
of a packed house. They entered in
to the spirit Of their work last night,
however, with the same pride as
though they had been greeted by the
largest audience. The program opened
with a march, "The Fortune Teller
by the full orchestra, followed by an
overture, Music Hall Fayorites." The
xylophone duet called for a double en-
core, while the cornet solo, by Adrian
was a superb effort.
.The Darkies' Jubilee, of Pastime
on the Levee," was one Of the num-
bers which delighted the audience to
the limit. As the music foated one
could imagine the arrival and depart
ire OF the river steamer, as the whistle
blew and the paddle wheels produced
a swish in the water, and then came
the buck-and-wing dancing by the
darkies on shore. The Old Ken
lucky Home was beautifully played
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
justice sustained, litigation, disap-
pointed affection and domestic infe-
1icity.
THE BINGENHEIMER CASE.

Inspector Nesler has been investi-
eating the charges against Major Bin
genheimer at Standing Rock, and a
correspondent of the Forum, who
claims to have read all the testimony
in the case, says nothing has been
proven of the corruption or wrong do
ing alleged to exist. 1t "a claimed
that -four had been purchased at a
price above what it might have been
obtained for at Mandan, but the testi-
mony showed, according to the report,
that a contractor defaulted in his con-
tract, and Bingenheimer had to buy
p 900 pounds of flour in the market,
and have it charged to the contractor.
He ordered it through Colonel Robin
son. who made a profit of As cents a
hundred. Bingenheimer might have
bought it direct of the Mandan mill
and saved the 45 cents to the con-
tractor, but he would personally have
had the responsibility f the delivery.
The contractor had to pay the profit.
AS to other charges the correspondent
says:
LAS to wagons and buggies-the in
surgents did not prove that he got any
rake off. But the Indians who were
brought up testified that they bought
for $50 in Mandan, wagons or buggies
that the avaricious traders asked 800
for at Standing Rock. Only four In
dams were called and their testimony
unequivocally showed that the agent.
in suggesting that they buy buggies in
Mandan, had worked solely in. the in
terests of the Indians. The Indian
department desires that Indians be-
come civilized; that they learn to
trade with white men, and they have
marked Bingenheimer up several
notches on the wagon and buggy deal.
There was a story about lumber hav-
ing been used for other than govern
ment purposes. To substantiate this
they produce an ex-employe named
Forte who had been discharged for
stealing lumber himself, and who re-
fused to answer a number of questions
that put to him. All his testi-
mony was disproved beyond all
doubt.
There were various charges made
as ito the cattle having been accepted
that were not up to the standard e.
Quired by the contract. But as the
military officer is under the law, the
man who passes on the cattle, the
question was asked of the witnesses
who testified on this subject why they
did not bring charges against that Off
cial; in other words, they had got in
the wrong pew. It is noteworthy
that not one witness had a shred of
evidence pointing to corruption on the
part of Major B~ingenheimer in the
matter of accepting money that he
should not receive.
There was testimony indicating
that an agency carpenter had made a
cabinet for Mr.. Voss on government
time and of government lumber. This
was not proved; it was absolutely dis
proved by abundant testimony"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

J. Gratz Hanley, one of the Oldest
turfmen in the world, died suddenly
of %apoplexy at Louisville, KY.
The nomination of Frank P. Sargent
to be commissioner general of immi-
grafton has been sent, to the senate.
Three hundred houses at Bartlett,
Hungary, the famous health resort,
have been destroyed by fire. Several
persons were injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
THE HEALTH OF The CITY
Report of the City Board of Health
For the Year Ending Eighteenth
Day of April. .
Births, Deaths and Vital Statistics
Remarkably Low Death Rate
In the City.
Report of Contagious Diseases Treat.
ed and Recommendations by
Board of Health.

The city board of health, through
Alderman F. R. Smyth, it's chairman,
and Dr.. E. P. Quain, health officer of
the city, have made a report of health
conditions and vital statistics for the
past year to the city council. The re-
port is interesting as setting forth the
health conditions of the city. From
the statistics presented, there have
been SO births and 46 deaths in the
city for the year ending April Is. The
death rate per thousand of residents
is S.57. Of the births 33 were males
and 20 females. All were white.
Births of resident parents were A and
of nonresident is. Of the deaths by
sex, % were male and II were female,
A white and two colored.
Of the total number of deaths. it is
to be noted that there were nom from
any malignant or contagious disease.
One death occurred from typhoid fever,
four from pulmonary tuberculosis or
consumption, two from. accident, and
the others from the various ordinary
complaints. OF the deaths. 80 were
residents and 16 non-residents, 20 were
married, Is single and 8 widowed.
Six of the deaths were of children I'M
der one year and seven under ten
years, 8 were from so to 60, 8 from
so to 20 years, and 4 over 70. Of the
deaths, 20 were of natives of the
United States and II of foreign coun-
tries.
The board made the following re-
port on contagious diseases and the
general health conditions of the city:
When the present board of health
came into Office, April Is. 1901, an cpl
demic of smallpox existed in the city.
Twelve. cases were reported to us from
the previous board of health. Dur
ing the first two weeks of our service,
six new cases developed. But after
dCAllI N1lS III uo1uS = a LIZ
dehyde gas generator, and enforcing
the strictest quarantine, the epidemic
was promptly stopped. No further
cases appeared in 1901, but during the
first quarter Of this year seven cases
were quarantined. One Of these
cases came from Kenmare, N. D., the
other six were traced to Wilton, N. D.,
as the place of infection. We there
fore had a meeting with the health
officials of Mclean and Burleigh
counties. at which it was decided to
quarantine against Wilton for a Linn
tied time, until it could be proven that
the infected houses and premises were
properly disinfected, and that no new
cases developed at that place. "A
health inspector was appointed jointly
by the city of Bismarck, Burleigh and
Mclean counties to see that the rules
adopted to protect against smallpox
Infection from Wilton were enforced
No. of small pox cases quaran-
tined, in 1901 ............. Is
No. of small pox cases quaran-
tined in 1902 .............. i
lOIal ........... .......... Z.
No. of houses disinfected in 1901 Il
No. of houses disinfected in 1902 IL
Total o.
No. of vaccinations in 19O1.... 3:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06

Il. G. Voss has presented his resig-
nation to the commissioners Of Morton
county, as states attorney, and E G.
Rice has been appointed to fill the n
expired term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
Member Of Reichstau Killed.

Leipsic, Saxony, May 6.-Shortly
after the express train left here dur
ing the morning for Berlin an axle of
the tender broke, the train was de.
rallied and Herr Friedel, a member of
the reichstag, and two other persons
were killed and six people injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
DEAD.

Washington, May 6.-Representative
J. D. Salmon of New Jersey died sud-
denly of apoplexy this morning. The
house met at oon and adjourned i'm
mediately out of respect for the dead.
This is the third successive day this
has occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06
of vaccinations in 1902.

IOtal ........... ........... 50
Owing to the fact that the city had
no detention hospital, much difficulty
has been encountered in caring for pa
tients afflicted with smallpox. A
small cottage has been rented and util-
lied for this purpose, but the locality
is decidedly bad, and the accommodate
tions inadequate. We recommend
that the property recently bought by
the city for this purpose be prepared
with all possible dispatch and made
ready to receive patients for immedi-
ate quarantine when necessary.
An order from the superintendent
Of the state board of health caused us
to take steps to enforce the law, rela-
tive to the vaccination of school chill
dren. Children not presenting salts
factory evidence of recent vaccination
We're ordered to absent themselves
from the schools until successfully
vaccinated. But few refused to COM
ply with the law.
OF contagious diseases, neither diph-
iberia O scarlet fever were reported.
Chickenpox-three cases reported. "a
few S of measles have been seen
during the last month. Seven cases
OF typhoid fever were reported. Four
Of these were transient, brought to the
city for treatment.
SUMMARY OF SANITARY WORK.
Complaints and premises investi-
SdSeu ........... ............ ~
Nuisances, including garbage, j,
priyies, weed, sewerage, etc, or
dered abated ......... ....... Is
The question Of grounds for the dis
posal Of garbage has been considered
by the board on various occasions.
Numerous places about the city have
been used for this purpose in the past,
but a practical, hygienic locality has
not yet been permanently secured.
We urge the council to consider and
settle this important question before
summer begins.
Several Investigations of the city
water supply were made during the
year. Pumping station, reservoirs,
and quality Of water were examined
and several changes ordered, to insure
a sufficient amount of pure water.
Respectfully submitted,
F. R. SMYTI, M. D.
Chairman Board of Health.
E. P. GUAM, NJ. D.,
Health officer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06

Remember the dainty Majestic lunch
this week at Grambs Bros. Everybody
invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06

Don't fail to see the great Majestic
Range bake biscuits in three minutes
all this week at Grambs Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06

The Secretary and Miss Corkscrew
Ashford, Harry and Eva, Edith and
Douglass will show you some love
scenes tomorrow night that will bring
the smile of sympathy to your hearts
and faces. Adam and Eve started 1t,
and it has been going on ever since.
All how nice! 65 and 30 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-06

ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
New York, May 6+-Archbishop Cor
rigan died at IL O'Clock last night.