davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
Duties of Township School Boards as 70
Health Regulations.

An Act of Assembly of April II, 1899,
constitutes the school directors of each
township Board OF Health, with full
power to make and enforce all needful
rules and regulations to prevent the in
PRODUCTION and spread of contagious or
infectious diseases" All physicians are
required TO report to the secretary of the
school board the names and residences of
all persons coming under their charge af-
ficted with such diseases, within "a
hours after the development of the dis
ease.
The school directors have authority 10y
themselves or a sanitary agent appointed
by them. with the consent Of the court or
law judge, to go upon any premises,
where any such disease exists or where
there is suspicion that there is such
disease, for the purpose of examination
and take all necessary steps 10 abate the
nuisance, If found to exist.
AS smallpox and other contagious dis
eases are now reported in several places
in Forest county, school boards should at
once form themselves into boards of
health and make all necessary regula-
tions to prevent the spread of such dis
ease. You owe this duty to the children
under your charge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
RalliOMn and POrkeY.

4 party of hunters were guests at the
home Of James Welsh for the past week.
They were Messers. Harrington Of Con-
neaut, Fenton of jamestown, Jefferson
Walters of Leechburg, and John Wolf of
Wing Hill.
Mrs. Card entertained the families of
Mrs. Eastwood and Mrs. u. o. Stroup at
two o'clock dinner Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. John McNally of n. Clarendon,
called on the Misses Norlin last week.
School No 2 re-opehed on Monday,
Nov. II. 1t was closed for repairs and
has now the bright atmosphere OF mod
ern school-room.
George Welsh has recovered from his
late illness. but we are sorry TO say that
Mr.. Welsh, Miss Dortha, Miss Lois and
James are quite III.
The dance given in the Bal!town hall
last Thursday was we'll attended and
success. Supper was served at the home
of Mrs. James Welsh; music by Messrs.
Walters, Rupert aud Colt.
Miss Helen Stroup, who teaches at
Sheriffs, spent Thanksgiving with her
mother.
Thomas Wolfe spent Saturday evening
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Welsh.
Miss Lena EASTWOOD returned Sunday
from Grand Valley, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Card.
Leslie Spencer is i'll with catarrhal
fever.
Myra Stroup, Bertha Hunter, Myrtle
Durnell and Alice Byers OF room No. .,
have been present every day for the
month of November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
-Revs. o. II. Nickle and F. NJ. Small,

-Revs. o. II. Nickle and F. NJ. Small,
ofthe Tionesta and Tylersburg NJ. Is.
charges. respectively, will exchange pull
pits next Sabbath, Dec. Z, when their
schedules will be as follows: Rev. Nick
le-Tylersblrg 1880, Washington 2:SO,
Leeper 1880. Rev. Small Nebl aska 1880,
Cropp Hill 2;30, Tionesta 1880.
Last Saturday Frank Hood was taken
TO the Oil City hospital in charge Of Dr.
Siggins, who operated on the patient for
appendicitis Monday afternoon. He
rallied quite well from the shock and his
condition was such last evening that his
brother and cousin, Jake aud Will Hood,
felt warranted in coming home, feeling
that Frank WAS coming through all right.
John A. Joyce, son ofour townsman
Patrick Joyce, and Miss Elizabeth Room
ey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rooney of Franklin, were married in st.
Patricks church that city, Saturday NOR
ming, Nov. 20. 1902, Rev. Father DnnOhue
officiating. Mrs. joyce. Miss Mary aud
Joe of this place we're present at the cere-
mony. Johns many friends hereatouts
extend best wishes on this happy occa-
sion.
While returning home yesterday
afternoon Joshua Thompson, of Nebras-
ka, was thrown out Of the buggy at
point about mile from here, and struck
his head on a rock, inflicting very Sc
we're scalp wound. His son John was
driving, and after arriving at home DR..
Rovard was called, who dressed the
wound and left the patient feeling quite
comfortable. Mr.. Thompson is aged up
ward OFFS years.
Miss Emma George. daughter ofMrs.
Benjamin Mealy of the township, has
been ailing for few days past with what
her physician, DR.. Bovard, pronounces
impetigo coUtdgiOSd, or contagious pus-
tular skin disease. The disease is atten-
ded with scarcely any fever, no pain, and
very little constitutional disturbance, the
chief symptom being puslules with itch
ing, the pustules leaving no scar. The
disease is not severe enough to cause con-
iinement to bed, and has practically no
symptoms Of smallpox, with which some
people and physicians have confounded
it. Miss George had been stopping at
Lolets, where several people are affected,
but most of whom are not even confined
IN tho honsa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
To KEow the Cure for Any Form of
Nervousness or Hysteria Needs
But TO Read the Fol-
lowing.

Mr.. Chester Kerr of No l5I WestSpring
street, Titusville, Pa, says: ave have
used Or. A. W. Cbase's Nerve Pills in
our house in two instances-one case of
nervous sick headache, nervousness and
depression and the other acse of gen.
eral debility, lack of energy and strength.
In the first instance the headaches were
stopped and the nervous system put in
good condition and in the other the pa
tient built up generally until in good
health and strength again."
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold
at SOC box at dealers, or DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Company, Buffalo, N.
Y. See that portrait and signature of A..
W. Chase, NJ. D., are on every package
For sale by J. G. Dunn, druggist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
Cream OF the News.

NhNo" VI thC NN we
Smiles are merely little pneumatic
laughs.
Guns for hire and good ammunition
for sale at the White Star Grocery. If
Life is one continuous round of un.
| finished business.
Gold Seal Rubbers are best, at Heath
and Feit's. II
The clubsble man is the one the po.
lice are looking for.
Choice vegetables, groceries, domes-
tic or tropical fruits always 10 be had al
the White Star Grocery. Call or phone
ANY singer can take high note If il
is Of the greenback variety.
-Uneerwear and hosiery for all at T
g. S. 1t
Some orators seem to think that elo.
quence is a test of the lungs.
Bring your babies and children to us
for shoes. T. T.C.S. 1t
Betting odds does not prove anything
except that the better has nerve.
Finest line mercerized skirts in town
from 81 90 to $3.50. Hopkins. 1t
Taking advice is good bit like TAX
ing medicine. 1t requires faith.
Heath and Felt have the exclusive
sale of Gold Seal Rubbers for Tionesta.
Do not allow any one to sell you some
thing "just as good" Gold Seal is the
best. 1t
The man with the family of grown up
daughters is surely under home rule.
Ladies jackets and skirts at Tonesta
Cash Store. 1t
Lots Of men waste their time bragg
ing about the things they used to do.
You are always sure of getting the
best at the White Star Grocery, and for
the least money. 1t
Love may laugh at bolts, but politi-
clans do not.
Don't go by Hopkin when looking
for Furs, Jackets and Cspes. Fall line Of
everything Wootex in the lead. 1t
After losing his heart yonng man Of
ten loses his head.
Heath aud Felt have just received
another shipment of Heavy Fleeced un-
derwear for men at 81 90 a suit. See them
They're warm. 1t
After praying for goodness some peo-
pie forget to be good.
New China for Xmas at Tionesta Cash
Store. 1t
Justice only takes mans part, but
injustice takes it all.
-Lsmbertville rubber goods. Snag
Proof. Hopkins, sole agent. 1t
A sensitive man, unlike a clock, is
apt to go when he is run down.
You must see our prices on Presents
before you buy. T. IS. 1t
"A coward likes to believe that dis
erection is the better part OF Valor.
-Flannelette wrappers for ladies at 4.
c.. s. 1t
Don't argue with a fool. Listeners
will say there are two ofa kind.
Ladies jackets in latest styles at low
est prices. Heath and Felt. 1t
When a woman keeps secret she
can't keep secret the fact that she is
keeping one.
Sweaters for boys and men at Tio-
nesta Cash Store. 1t
Dyspepsia and disappointment in
love produce similar outward effects.
Hopkins sells the oyercoats. Long
oxford Grays are the proper thing. 1t
Spontaneous combustion is some
times due to an accumulation of insur-
ance policies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Robinson. Ad,
Lion Coffee. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penn'a Rv. Lscal,
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Tribune Farmer. Ad.
q. A. Snow 4 Co. Ad.
Prof G. Block. Local.
A. j. Maze Jr. Notice.
q. n G. Merriam Co. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
White star Grocery. Locals.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Heath X Felt. Ad. aud Locals.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Stockholders
meeting aud Statemant.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
Eyes Examined Free.

Prof C. Block, the eye specialist and
optician, will be in Tionesta, at Central
Hotel. two days, Dec. the 9th and 9th,
Friday and Saturday. Special lenses for
chldren's eyes and for headaches. All
work guaranteed.
PROF. C. BLOCK, Optician.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. ll-T-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-12-03

stops the Cough and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price
aj cents. ll-2-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
MORE MARKSMEN ARRIVE
Spring Tournament of Omaha Gun
Club Attracts Many
TrapshOoters.

Another party of marksmen who are to
take part in the spring tournament OF the
Omaha Gun club arrived Sunday night and
others will be on hand today, so that when
the first gun is called at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning there will be the most formidable
list OF trapshooters ever brought together
on a similar occasion in the west.
The visitors and members Of the club are
doing practice work while waiting for the
opening of the tournament. There was a
practice shoot on the club grounds Saturday
afternoon, In which nineteen men took part,
the high gun being Guy Burnside, with sS
targets broken, followed by Fred Gilbert
and Charles Spencer. with 81 each. and w.
r. Crosby, with 80. This afternoon there
will be another practice shoot, in which
twenty-five men will take part.
The program for the tournament consists
Of ten target events for Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. On all fifteen
target events the entrance fee is $3.50 and in
all twenty-target events the entrance fee is
81. Added money is $3.50 on each event.
On Thursday afternoon the state target
championship will tax place. The en-
trance is so cents and the contest is to be
decided by twenty-five targets, all ties to
be shot of. The championship medal is a
handsome watch charm.
Friday afternoon the Elliott Crosby con-
test for the national championship, a live
bird event. 100 birds. for 800 a side and the
c~astiron medal, will take place. 1t is now
said that the Budd-P Phillips contest will go
over until next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
County Attorney Recognizes Him and
County Board Promises to
Take Migrants.

Police Judge Berka feels that things are
coming his way and his smile has length
ened accordingly. County Attorney Shields
has finally admitted that he had no very
sound reason for declining to recognize
Berka and has promised to take his cases
through the police court hereafter, instead
OF through the less convenient and expedi-
tious course Of justice shop prellminaries.
This was one pleasant bit of news for
Berka. Another is the promise OF County
COMMISSIONS Harte that the county will
relieve the police court OF certain confirmed
Migrants hereafter and care for the same in
the ~almshouse.
These latter individuals have been a
source of considerable worry TO the magis-
trate for some time. He says hat the APP
plication OF the vagrancy law to them seems
a farce, as they are physically unable to do
a days work or even a half-day's and to
conhne them in the jail serves only to as
sure them of at least something to eat and
without any foraging or their part. The
Judge says he has about a half-dozen OF
these on his stan OF police court regulars
and so long as they are practically a charge
on the county anyhow he thinks the com
missioners may as well put them where
other needy are cared for.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
PROBABLY AMES AVENUE PARK
Young Mems christian Association
Not Likely 70 Change Ath-
letic Field.

The question as to whether the mes
Avenue park will be leased for this season
by the Young Mems Christian association
will be settled by the board Of directors
Secretary Willis said Sunday:
The indications are that we will not
change our athletic park. though as a mat
ter OF fact we have in mind several other
tracts which under certain conditions might
been selected. One Of them is the east
tract Of the old KountEe park. near Nine
teenth and Spencer streets. This, next to
the Ames Avenue park. seems TO be most In
favor. but 1t would require a lot Of prs
limtnary work to At It up. To begin with
we would have to get the consent Of the
property owners In that locaiity to use the
tract as an athletic park and then would
como the erection Of a grandstand, bleach
ers. suitable dressing rooms. a fence and
numerous other accessories. On the whole.
I think the tendency IL TO favor the Ames
Avenue park. It's quite q ways out. but
otherwise 1t meets the requirements per-
fectly."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

John stainer, each Of whom had legal right
10 prefix the title OF knighthood 70 his
name. the honor being won by deeds Of
valor in the nelds Of art. Then came the
untitled knights, such as Frederick Cowen
John Marley Roberts, Rev. John Bacchus
Dykes, Alfred r Gaul and II. Lane Wilson.
The choral works presented we're suns by
a choir which shows constant intimacy
with a rehearsal room. While the climaxes
we're never lacking in power and force, the
pianieslmos we're Of subtle delicacy. Miss May
Caldwell, soprano. sang with much refine
meat Of tone and sincerity Of expression.
her voice being we'll adjusted to all re-
quiremsnts. Mrs. Martha Miller Kelly, con-
tralto. sang with sympathetic tone quality
a touching ballad entitled. Voices Of the
Angles"
One of the principal gems Of the evening
was the duet, Love Divine" sung by Mrs.
Thomas J. Kelly, soprano, and Mr.. Nc
Creary. tenor. Mr.. McCreary also sang
with finish the solo, Seek Ye the Lord"
to which the choir furnished a most deli
cate obligato.
Next Sunday evening French composers
will have sway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
THEY WANT QUICK ACTION
HustIinE CommIttee of Ak-sar-Ben
Asks People TO Ne Ready
for ~.

The h~ustling committee OF the Knights
Of Ak-sar-Ben will meet at Baldun's Tues
day at noon and make preparations for q re-
newed campaign in behalf Of the parade
fund. A member Of this committee said:
II wish the people we call upon would
realize that the committee is composed Of
business men who have no time to lose.
When we call a man should know tho
amount he can afford to give. We do not
ask the money now. but we do ask the
pledge and we should receive II without so
much delay and argument. II the annual
festival does any good the people can afford
to subscribe. II II does not do any good we
should be permitted to know that our et-
forts are not appreciated. 1t should not
take the people we call upon long to deter
mine, and We should under no circum-
stances be asked to call again. II a man
expects to give let him have his pledge
ready, IL he has not already mailed II to the
secretary. II he does not intend to give
let him say so and the matter will be
closed"
At the den preparations are about COM
plete for the Initiation OF candidates into
the realm Of Ak-Sar-Ben VIII, and Gus
RenEe. the superintendent, has Issued an
invitation to certain Of the hustlers to call
and get instructions In order to be able to
help him on the first night. The greatest
doubt hangs over the form which the initia-
ton will take, but II is positively stated
that the horse play and rough handling
which has marked the initiation in previous
years has been entirely eliminated and that
the work this year will be both digni1ed
and impressive, withal giving the initiates
and the members a most enjoyable even
Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Strictly High Grade InStTu-
nHntS Are Being Rapidly
Closed Out at SOC on
the Dollar.
We Are Accustomed to Business on
Large Dimensions, but This
Sale is an Agreeable
Surprise 10 US.
NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED.

One week ago we had l75 pianos to offer
you. There are not so many now. No
wonder they go, when you get your choice
at Just exactly so cents on the dollar OF
the Mueller Piano and organ company
price. Their stock was one OF the largest
in the west. The quality of the instru-
ments was unquestioned.
pianos have been sold in Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs since 1853; then there are eight
other standard makes, such well known
makes as HARRINGTON STORY &
CLARK, PALMER, sCHAEFFER. MA
DELON, MUELLER, ARIoN, CARLETON
and Others. The saving on a plano II
bought this week at this closing-out sale
will pay for enough music lessons for the
children to make them proficient in piano
playing. We feel confident that there has
never been a time in Omaha when the pub
lie was given a like opportunity.
Two combined stocks, aggregating nearly
400 high grade pianos, are here offered for
your selection. Mind you, we do not claim
to be losing money-we never sell below
cost-but we do claim to be able to save
you money and a good bunch OF It. We
bought these pianos (the Hartman piano
stock right-so shall you. The Mueller
Piano and Organ company's prices are cut
square in the middle. We figure II this
way. II you buy a piano of US and 1t
proves in every way satisfactory, you have
your friends. and a few words from you
goes farther than a whole column Of self
praise from. us-that's why we would not
listen to any propositions from dealers.
We want this advertisement ourself.
But II you desire one Of these bargains
o MUST NOT DELAY; they are going.
and that mighty fast. Hadn't you better
spend one hours time looking into this
money-saving opportunity? We will en-
deavor to make your call agreeable and
assist you in making a selection OF a gen.
uine bargain in a piano.
SCHMoLLER & MUELLER,
1913 Farnam st.
500 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
ORDER STRIKERS TO WORK
Brussels Labor Council Resolves that Idle
Men Shall Resume Tasks.
GUARDS FIRE ON RIOTERS IN LoUVAIN
Attacked by MObs In Streets and RID
dies Crowds with BuIIets, Result
ing In Death and Injury
60 Many.

BRUSSELS. April 21.-At a general coun-
ell OF the labor party held here today II
was resolved that work by the strikers In
all sections should be resumed The couu-
Gil issued a manifesto to the workingmen
to this effect this evening. The anticipated
announcement by the crown OF the dissolu-
ton Of Parliament has not been made.
The papers here contain vivid d~esorip-
tions OF the riots which occurred at Lou
vain, near here, last Friday.
The mob. which was returning from the
station after meeting the socialist deputies
from Brussels, divided into two bands, one
making for the residence Of the president
Of the Chamber, NJ. Schoellaert, and the
other for that of the minister OF the inte-
rior, NJ De Troos.
The first mentioned mob was led by a
man Of gigantic stature, f%ourishing a
butcher knife. After breaking through the
ranks Of one squad OF the civic guard the
mob found its way blocked in a narrow lane
by another squad Of the same organization.
An oflcer of the guard ran forward and
called upon the mob TO halt, shouting that
otherwise he would order his men TO FIRE
a volley upon them. The rioters disre-
garded this order. The of1cer was about TO
give the command to fire when the gigantic
leader Of the rioters leaped forward and
seized the %oficer's throat with his hands.
He pinned him against a wall and leveled
q pistol at his head.
Another officer yelled the order to fire
and plunged a bayonet into the giants
breast. The foremost Of the rioters grasped
the bayonets OF the guards leveled rifles
In their bare hands. The volley was fired
and in the narrow lane the mob was riddled
with bullets. Several were killed. The re-
mainder OF the rioters broke and fed.
In the meantime the other band OF rioters
had a similar but less tragic experience.
In a collision between the rioters and the
guards a drummer Of the latter broke from
the ranks and Joined the mob, shouting to
them to have no fear as the guards were
only supplied with blank cartridges. Yell
ing the mob rushed on. 1t was met by q
volley from the guards. Two OF the rioters
we're killed and many were wounded.
Today the dead are lying in the Maison
des Proletaries, which has been converted
into a morutary chapel by drapings. can
dies and crucihxes.
Crowd Of workmen filed through the
building during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. Kennedy of Norfolk is at the Her
+; 2. Willard of Milwaukee is at the
M. G., Barrow of Douglas, wyo., is at
4. l. Hildum, a merchant of Grand
Island, is at the Murray,
T. N. Matthews and ]. F. Summers of
spearish. s. D., are Omaha visitors.
Captain L. w. Billingsley, attorney and
politician. of Lincoln, Is at the Delione.
3; T: Mccarthy OF Milwaukee is at the
Mihard; W to two years ago he was a
Mrs. Charles Webster and Mrs. A. 1.
Webster arrived Sunday from Minneapolis,
to join their husbands here.
r. B. Thompson OF York came to Omaha
Sunday to visit his daughters, who are at
tending Brownel Hall. He stopped at the
Murray.
H. H. Muggley and W. H.. Otis. on their
way from their homes in Boston to their
mining properties In the Black Hills, are
Among Nebraskans at the Merchants:
George w. Williams and II. A. Mansfield OF
Albion, @. M. Tyrrell of Clearwater, A. 8.
Chandler OF shenandoah and w. A. Halves
Miss Florence Moore, who has been on
sick leave, has returned to her work as
deputy clerk of the United States district
by Miss Frances Brooks.
Byron Mekibbo5n, manager and fourteen
day morning. Will go to Denver this after
noon. where they win open the season
Wednesday.
Among the trap shooters who arrived this
morning TO take part in the tournament
OF the Omaha Gun club are c. C. BeVer-
idge of Fremont, Dan Bray OF Syracuse
Jack" Parker OF Meridian. Conn, and H
Herr Of Concordia, Kan
c. II. Shafer. manager OF the Her Grand
hotel, has recovered suficiently from his
to permit his being removed to his home
at 2l2 Grace street. He was able TO he
taken out yesterday for a drive.
Dan l. Allen, who is 'it' In sports and
amusements at Nebraska City, managing
the opera house In the cold months and
the ball team in the summer, came 10
Omaha Sunday TO watch Pas Pets do their
speciality. He stays at the Dellone.
w. W. Yale, a lumber salesman, who IL
Just In on the road, reports that wheat over
Nebraska is looking very well. but that
the farmers n the southwestern part Of
the state complain that cut worms are be-
ginning operations and that a cleansing
rain is needed.
Colonel Forrest II. Hathaway. for saw
eral years chief quartermaster OF the ne
partment OF the Missouri, ". g. A, Is in the
city. He Is now on sick leave, with per-
mission TO ask for leave OF absence OF three
months at the completion OF his present
leave, and e stopping at the Bachelors.
Colonel Hathaway. left the army head
last year and remained there a few months
when his heath became so BAD that ne
was forced 10 return to America. Since
arriving In this country he has IN a deErrs
recovered, but stin shows The effect Oh his
llsrlous illness.