davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
tuesday, November 9th, 1904,

between the hours OF a. m. ana p. m,
at the several Election Districts.
The following are the officers to be
elected, and a list of all the nominations
made therefor, and which shall be voted
for in the form in which they shall ap-
pear upon the ballots:
officers to be elected
Thirty-lour persons for Presidential
Electors.
One person for Judge of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania.
One person for Representative in the
Congress of the United States to repre-
sent the 2Sth District of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, composed of the
counties of Elk, Forest, Mercer, Venan-
go and Warren.
One person for Representative in the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, TO represent the County
of Forest.
One person for Associate Judge of For
est County.
One person for Treasurer of Forest
County.
List of nominations
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
REPUBLICAN.
For President and Vice-President.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Robert Pitcairn,
Levi G. McCauley,
George j. Elliott,
Joseph b. Mccall,
Robert c. II. Brock,
John E. Reyburn,
Kennedy Crossan,
Edward w. Patton,
John Taylor Wofenden,
Joseph Bosler,
James ID. Lands,
Frederic w. Fletz,
Frederick c. Johnson,
Walter ]. Whitehouse,
Charles d. Werley,
John II. Brown,
Edward G. Schieffelin.
William C. Mcconnell,
W. Scott Alexander,
John Hays,
William Lauder,
George l.. Dearborn,
James Orlando Brookbank,
John IL. Negley,
Isaiah Good,
William S. Parker,
John c. Sturgeon,
Archibald Johnston,
]. Frank Graft,
]. C. Millin,
Charles w. Dahlinger,
Albert p. Burchfeld,
j. Welfred Holmes,
William McConway.
DEMOCRATIC.
For President and vice-President.
Parker and DaUis.
Robert Wilson Irwin
Stanley Woodward Davenport,
Harry Nichols,
Joseph Reeves Wainwright,
John NJ. Campbell,
James NJ Stewart,
H. Maxwell Rowland,
Moses Veale,
Emil Holl
Benjamin Sterling Johnson,
William Hayes Grier,
William Craig,
John McGahren,
Chas. F. King,
Alvin Clouser,
John Sullivan,
John b. Coulston,
Alphonsus Walsh,
Samuel z. Hawbecker,
Robert +. Weigley,
Lucian II. Woodruff,
Nevin NJ. Wanner,
Timothy i. Costello,
William 7. Mechling,
Rockwell Marietta
Charles H. Akens,
James p. Golfer,
NJ. Frank Coolbaugh.
Alfred W. Smiley,
S. +. Walker,
Henry Meyer,
Thomas b. Foley.
George Heard,
Charles B. Payne
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
$500, $500 and $500.
Suits, Tourist Coats and Waists.

Our second floor interesting than 1t is
loaded down with much desirable merchandise that it's bard
know what talk Suits endless There
difference in the Smart Sbbug SUITS They
and out of the general
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
Upholstery and Drapery Section.

Our work prepared orders for all kinds of interior
work. such Shades Pere Draper Lace Curtains Bed Set
We do the best of work. and lay paclar modest prices
SATURDAY-Mauy special for this day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-10-26
PROHIBITION.


For President and Vice-President.
iSlUdILOW and Carroll.
Herbert T. Ames,
Daniel G. Hendricks,
A. Foster Mullin,
Edward B. Cooper,
Edward r. Steinmetz,
Charles Reading Jones,
Samuel Christian,
Lewis Lincoln Eavenson,
Charles Palmer,
Howard Leopold,
II. ID. Patton,
William w. Lathrope,
William Benjamin Bertels,
Harry Albert Reber,
William NJ. Stauffer,
Charles w. Hathaway,
James Mansel,
b. Budd Cannon,
jeremiah Sewers Yaukey,
John d. Graybill,
Daniel Kloss,
John Henry Hector,
Elisha Kent Kane,
Edwin r. Worrell,
William SimpsonThrockmorton,
Capt. M. S. Marquis,
George w. Fellows,
Edward Everett Dixon,
John b. Bair,
Henry c. Cockrum,
Thomas p. Hershberger,
]. 7. Knox,
j. j. Porter
Matthew II. Stevenson.
SOCIALIST.
For President and Vice-President
Debs and Hdnford.
Edward j. Cook,
Henry Peter.
John S. Holmes,
William ID. Altman,
Thomas j. Frederick,
Andrew =. Bower,
Elwood w Leffler,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
GOOSE D YRS. OLD
SAVES A GROCER
BIRD DESCENDED
FROM DOMESTIC HONKER.
This Patriarch Has Seen His Progeny
Go to the Block for Twenty-three
Years-But the Court Rules that
Sales Don't Violate Game Laws.

A wild gander, % years DID, saved c.
5. Bracket, the grocer, from paying
a fine in police court this morning, for
alleged violation Of the game laws.
Mr.. Bracket was charged with SELL
ing a genuine wild goose to j. H. Car
yer, deputy game warden.
The case was called last Monday
and the states evidence taken, after
which the defense told the court that
it given time it would prove that the
bird had been dOmeSticated. The case
was continued and in the meantime
&. A. Johnson, a poultry raiser at
Monticello, was brought to Mfnneapo-
lis as a witness.
all the wild geese to Mr.. Bracket and
his testimony was placed against that
OF several prominent hunters, who
sWore3 that the goose could never have
seen a barnyard. Altho it was devoid
of feathers, they declared that it was
an American white front goose.
Mr.. johnson traced the pedigrees Of
M. Brackets store geese back to
neglected egg that he found in a
swamp tWenty-three years ago. This
egg, he said, was Matched under a
hen and sturdy gander which could
be produced in court if necessary, was
his reward. The gander was crossed
with tame geese with the result that
for several years Mr.. johnson has been
able to supply Minneapolis epicures
condemned by the state game and fish
commission.
The fine old bird is still king of the
ranch a. Monticello and does not look
Il day older than his large and civil
lied family. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
EXCELSIOR IS STIRRED Up.
CITIZENS SEEK TO ENJOIN e. O.
BEACH FROM ERECTING PA
WILLOW ON PARK PROPERTY.

d DR.. G. F. La Paul Of Excelsior has
applied for an injunction restraining
e. O. Beach from erecting an amuse-
ment pavilion on the knoll in Excel
sior park. The knoll Is the most beau
tiful spot in Excelsior, and has COM
handing position. It is the most
slightly part Of a thirteen-acre tract
which has been used as a park for
fifty years, and which is owned by .he
village.
Recently the Excelsior council
leased the knoll to Mr.. Beach, who in
tends to erect a pavilion there The
lease was granted by the council in
consequence of a petition signed by a
large number Of residents of the viii
lage. It is alleged by DR.. La Paul and
the other men who oppose the con-
struction of a pavilion upon park
property that many of the signers were
ignorant of the real purport of the
petition. A counter petition is now
being circulated, urging the council
to reconsider it's action. Those who
oppose the lease say they want to stop
encroachments upon park property in
their inception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
MAY Be A HOT
TIME IN COUNCIL
OVER LICENSES OF
VARIETY THEATERs.
Their Revocation Will Be RECON-
mended by Committee on Licenses
acknowledgements Say This Move
Is Merely a Personal Attack on
Mayor Haynes.

The meeting of the city council
this evening will have many interest
ing features, and there may be some
lively times as well. The revocation
of the licenses Of the Columbia and
Park theaters will be recommended
by the committee on licenses and there
is said to be a majority in favor, of
such action.
Some of the democratic members
object. however, not in behalf Of the
theaters, but as friends of Mayor
James G. Haynes. With his honor
they characterize the movement to
close the houses as an uncalled for in
reference with the authority of the
police department, and intended sole
ly to embarrass the mayor and dis
credit him with the citizens Of Mime.
apolis, and to make political capital.
A.. S. Leaguers Went Summing.
The meeting of license committee
this morning was of unusual interest
and much of the sensational stories Of
the immoralities at the Park and Co.
lumb ia theaters will be retold to the
council this evening.
It was disclosed that Secretary r..
H. Beatty, of the Anti-saloon league,
and several leading members, went
Summing last evening. They visited
only the Park as the Columbia was
closed. They described in detail the
immoral costumes of the women who
frequent the Park theater, repeated
their obscene language and their soil
citations.
Among the prominent members Of
the league who were present to lend
support to the movement to close
these notorious dens were G. A. Smith
and D. G. Bell. There was a delega-
ton from the league numbering q
score in attendance.
Powers Produced Proof.
Alderman Powers, author of the
resolution revoking the licenses of the
theaters, had little to say, but created
some interest by producing proof that
Sodini was the proprietor of the Park
as well as the Columbia theater. His
proof was the statement of an attor-
ney who said that he had drawn the
bill OF sale.
Another matter likely to provoke
debate is the recommendation Of the
joint committees on ordinances and
underground wires, favoring the pas
sage of an ordinance requiring own
ers of electric wires to cut them when
ever requested to do so by house
movers, twenty-four hours notice be-
ing given. The. companies have strong
friends in the council, and they are
expected to make fight, particularly
as the ordinance further authorizes
street commissioners to cut wires
whenever the companies refuse to
do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
F. G. PILLSBURY
HOME IS SOLD
A. Ell. BOYD AND NINE. BOYD ARE
THE PURCHASERS.
The Price Paid Is $SO,OOO-The Home
Vast Built About Fourteen Years
Ago at Il Cost of More Than $780,
OOO-It is Considered One of the
Finest Residences in the City.

Alexander H. Boyd and Nine.
Boyd have bought the Alice P. Paige
residence at SOL Tenth street for
100000. The sale includes two-and-
one-half-story pressed brick and Bed
ford stone house and a two-story
stable, with two lots, lying 10 feet
on Tenth street and 165 on Third ave.
nue. S. This is the F. c.. Pillsbury
homestead, built by Mr.. Pillsbury
about fourteen years ago at cost
of more than $4,000. 1t is consid-
cred one Of the finest and best built
modern houses in town. During the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Minneapolis, nine
years ago, lasting two weeks, the
house was leased to J. Pierpont Nor
gan, delegate, who equipped it for
his own use and that of his guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
FIRE CHIEF ELECTION
Will Be Held This Evening-Street

VIII be Held his EVenlng-StreeC
Commissioners Also Chosen.
People who follow the council pref
ty closely have been looking for some
signs of disturbance among the alder
men over the aneual election which
will be held this evening. The terms
of office Of Fire Chief Canterbury and
every member Of the department ex-
pire to-day as we'll as those of thir-
teeen street commissioners.
The election of a chief has always
stirred up a rumpus, while the street
commissioners contest have even
been known to cause revolutions.
Tonight there will not even be a
gentle breeze to remind the city fathers
Of more strenuous days. Chief Can
terbury said to-day that he expected
to get the vote of every alderman
present this evening. A year ago he
received the whole twenty-six.
Contests between Alderman Ryan
and Gerber, Ghatfield and Lane, Lar
son and Mccoy. Peter Nelson and
Westphal, have been anticipated, but
not a single one has been developed, so
that John Gleason will preside over
the streets Of the first ward, John
Brown in the second ward, William
Finn in the ninth ward and Olaf Gyll-
strom in the eleventh ward for an
other year without any opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

and other gentlemen have entered
their fine teams to be shown to their
elegant winter equipages, and Presi-
dent MacLean, Secretary Al Gluck and
George G. Sherman of the Lake of the
Isles Driving club, have also promised
that they will show their record step
pers in the different classes.
M. w. Savage has named the world
famous pacing stallion, Dan Patch,
and the champion Of all harness horses
will be shown in different classes. In
addition to all these, Mclaughlin
Brothers send into the ring fifteen fine
animals. Prize winners Of the gov
eminent shows in France, the interna-
tional show at Chicago and of numer-
Gus state fairs, will appear in differ
ent classes. Quadruple, whose picture
is shown here, is the great prize win
ner at the government show at Rem
mes, France, and one of the most mag
nificent trotting bred French coachers
Of the world.
The show will include parade
down Nicollet avenue to the show
grounds in Bridge Square. The Jour-
nal Newsboys' band will provide the
music. The judging will take place
from 2 to 4:30 p. m. on Nicollet ave-
nue. between washington avenue and
First street, this street being allotted
by the mayor for the purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
An Exposition Royal.

The horse show at Bridge Square
is not the only royal exposition on
for the week; but the structure known
as the old city hall, by Tuesday next,
will be a bower Of banners and dec
orations from pit to dome on the ex-
terror, and the interior is to be filled
with the choice varieties Of our do
mestic feathered tribe and with hun
dreds Of rare birds, oriental and do
nestle. Every floor is heated, lighted
and decorated most beautifully.
The cat department which has been
most libearlly favored with entries Of
the pets Of the twin cities, under the
management of Mrs. Woodruff, Is to
be a bower of beauty.
For demonstrations and exhibits
suitable for such a show, the man
agement are offering a limited amount
of space. which may be secured by
calling on *. r. Jones, superintend-
ent of concessions, at 43 Fourth
street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
JOHN B. GORDON DYING
FAMOUS CONFEDERATE GENER-
AL AGAIN LAID LOVING HOPE
OF RECOVERY ENTERTAINED.

Miami, Fla, Jan. S.-John B. Cor
don, the famous confederate general,
is apparently on his death bed at his
home. in Biscayne, seven miles from
here.
Physicians in consultation at his
bedside hold out no hope for the re-
covery of their patient. Inflammation
Of the stomach, induced by acute in
digestion, Is said to be the trouble.
This is the second attack that has
laid General Gordon low recently. On
the previous occasion he was travel
ing by rail in Mississippi and grave
fears were then entertained as to his
condition. Now he is very much worse
and no treatment seems capable of
even affording relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
DELEGATE FOR ALASKA
Meeting of the Senate Committee on
Territories Held.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. S.-The senate
committee on territories to-day con-
sidered the partial report of the sub
committee which went to Alaska last
summer. The subject will be taken
up again next Monday.
It is understood that the report
read to-day discussed the question Of
delegate from Alaska to congress
without recommending whether such
delegate be elected or appointed, and
discussed the question Of better
wagon roads and mining conditions.
Senator Nelson has four bills en-
bodying the leading features Of the
report, which he will introduce at the
proper time. Senator Patterson is
drafting bills providing for changes
in the mining laws. The meeting to-
day was executive an dthe members
decline to discuss its results, saying
they prefer ITO wait until all the SUBJ
committees report is submitted and
acted on.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
PREPARING FOR SHOW
Artistic Effects Promised at Poultry Ex.
hIblt Next Week.

For a. week a force Of thirty men has
been rearranging the interior of the old
city hall, and electricians have been in
stalling a special lighting system in prep
aration for the poultry show, which will
open Jan. 10.
The decorations Of the interior will be
elaborate. The cat room will be done in
blue and gold. The room for the Ma
tional Homing Pigeon club will be dec
GRATED in the national colors, and this club
will send three champion pigeons in the
1000, 1900 and 1,50O-rnile classes.
In the center Of the cat department
will be the large aviary, in which thirty
different varieties of birds will be shown,
and in connection with which there will
be a large duck pond.
Beginning tomorrow, the secretary's Of
flee will be transferred to the old city
hall building, where it will be open from
a. m. to midnight for the reception OF
entries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
WATER PUMPED
BY THE BILLION
MINNEAPOLIS USED 467,S4O,O5O
GALLONS IN YEAR ENDED.
The Wet Season Caused a Decrease in
Summer Consumption, But the Year
Total Is Next to the Largest on
Record.

Supervisor J. H. McConnells annual
report shows that the enormous
Of 7,467,S40,05O gallons Of
water was pumped by the water de-
partment pumping stations in 1908.
This is the largest quantity taken from
the river in any year since 1898. In
1899 there was a decrease of nearly a
billion gallons in the amount of water
consumed owing to the energetic ef-
leaks" and restrict the waste Of
water. The installation of meters
has been a great aid in curtailing the
amount of water as people are very
careful with water when they are
compelled to pay for every drop.
Since 1899 there has been an in
crease in the amount of water con-
sumed owing to the growth of the city
but the high water mark Of 1898 has
not been reached by 300,OO0,0O0 gall
Ions.
The heaviest water consumption in
1903, was June. Ordinarily July and
but Minneapolis had a rainy season
during those months and the amount
of water acquired for streets and
lawns was greatly diminished. The
daily average during the year ranged
from about 14,500,00O in April to
about 25,5O0,000 in June, the average
for the year was 2O,459,S35, which
would make quite healthy creek.
On an estimated population of 225,-
600, every resident Of the city was en-
titled to an average 9O.9 gallons every
day of last year. The. daily averages
per capita ranged from CAB gallons in
Shirts? Why Not 10 priceo-.sI1off ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
CANT BOOST
LUMBER RATES.
1T WOULD MEAN RUIN TO Pa
CIFIC COAST LUMBER MILLS.
Think Hill Hartman
Friendship Will Not Result in Adj
vance-But They See Hopes of
Lower Rates to the Missouri River
Dashed to the Ground, At Least for
the Present

Attic the west coast lumber jobbers
in Minneapolis have had intimations,
as mentioned in The Jour n a
from time to time, that relations be-.
tween the Hill and Hartman lines
were becoming more cordial, they do
not believe that this means an advance
IN lumber rates, as intimated in special
dispatches to h e journal yester-
day. They say further that the roads
would not dare to raise the lumber
rate to the east; that would mean ruin
to the lumber country and possibly
violence, as already the mills have cut
the price OF lumber free on board cars
as much as they are able without act
ual loss. Many mills have been run
for year without profit because they
had to shrink the price of lumber to
extend the market and to dispose Of
the immense surplus of the cut on
hand.
One Of the iobbers said this morn
ing:
Judging from this special dispatch
and what l have read elsewhere, this
cordial relation puts a barrier to the
nope OF the coast mills, which they
nave had a long time, Of a lower rate
trying to get the 40-cent fir rate ex-
tended to the Missouri river, which
now takes 50-cent rate. At present
the 4O-cent rate extends as far east as
Alliance, Neb. They were hoping that
eventually the rate would reach to
Chicago, altho that was not one of
their talking points. Therefore the
coast mills won't get an extension Of
their market.
The roads may advance the rate on
red cedar shingles on which the
weight is light. The moment they do
that they will stimulate the white
cedar in the east
n ~,
every line Of coast lumber and the
roads wouldn't dare to raise the rates
too high, or they would involve that
country in ruin.
Business conditions do not warrant
an advance in rates. The tendency Of
rates on all commodities is down and
has been for ten years."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
CITY NEWS.

Chamber VS.. Courthouse-A picked team
from the Chamber of Commerce will bowl
team from the courthouse tonight at
the cooperative alleys. An exciting con-
lest is looked for.
Tickets On Sale-Tickets for the testi-
moniaI concert to Miss Esther Eugenia Os-
born, to be held next Tuesday evening at
plymouth church are now on sale at the
Metropolitan Music company, on Sixth
street.
Bartender and Cash Gone.-Ed Struck,
a saloonkeeper at Crystal Lake, reported
to the police to-day that his bartender,
Harry Mclay, had absconded with $75
He furnished a description of the missing
man and the officers are searching for
him.
McGreaor's Case DeIayed.-The case of
Joseph McGregor, arrested in court Tues
day morning on charge of selling liquor
at 104 Hennepin avenue without license
was again continued. as neither the state
nor defense was ready. AS the outcome
may affect several saloons, both parties
wish thoro trial. It will come up again
next Thursday.
Officers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tent,
knights of the Maccabees of the World,
installed officers last night In Kistler' s
nail, Lyndale ana SlXIn avenues IN, III tllS
presence of as many knights as could be
accommodated in the hall. r. II. GoSs
was installed as commander, Frank Kist-
Ter as recordkeeper and James Kistler as
financekeeper
To Revise Freight CIassifications.-
Louis II. James, assistant general freight
agent of the Omaha, leaves tonight for
Hot Springs, Ark. With II. E. Still, as
sistant general freight agent Of the North
srn Pacific. and w. w. Broughton, general
freight agent Of the Great Northern he
will attend the semiannual meeting of the
western classification committee, which
will undertake it's regular revision of
classiications. The committee will meet
for about a week beginning Jan. T..
Park Land VIII Cost $40, ooo-A meeting
of the commission appointed to appraise
the value of the land to be taken for the
proposed Kenwood park was held yester-
day to receive evidence relative to land
values In that part Of the city. 1t APP
pears that the estimates as to the expense
of acquiring the land are not too high and
that the land needed in addition to the
Lowry and Dunwoody gifts will cost close
10 $4,000. The board will meet again
next Tuesday morning at the park board
rooms to receive further evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
PEAVEY PRIZE DEBATE
To Be Held at "U" This Evening"
A Labor Question.

That a nonunion manis not justified
In taking the place of a striking union
laborer is the proposition that will
be debated at the university tonight
by contestan for the prize Of $25
provided thru a fund given by the
late Frank H. Peavey. Messrs. Chris
Hanson, Aygarn and Stroud, sopho-
mores, will uphold the affirmative,
an Messrs. McManigal, Badger and
Arntson, freshmen, will maintain the
negative. The judges will be Sena-
tor Stockweli, George Armstrong and
Fred SNYDER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
OPTICIANS ELECT
New Officers Are Chosen by the North
western Association.

western Association. .
The following officers were elected by
the Northwestern Optical association at
it's annual meeting at the Hotel Nicollet:
President, Professor ]. w. Granger Of
Rochester; first vice president, Dr. j. A.
l.. Walman Of Minneapolis; second vice
president. DR.. L. J. Korstad of Zumbrota;
secretary, Dr. E. c. Roberts of Red Wing;
treasurer, DR.. Paul c. Hirschy of Min
neapolis; board of directors J. w. Gran
ger of Rochester. E. G. Roberts Of Red
Wing, Paul c: Hirschy of Minneapolis, j.
l.. Egleston Of Wadena, Gertrude Aver
Stanton Of Minneapolis, DR.. ]. A. Walman
of Minneapolis, DR.. H. H. Leavitt of Min
A. r. Huebsch of st. Charles.
President Granger, who is in his fiftieth
year of practice, made the opening ad-
dress. He was presented with a gold
medal by the association. Papers were
read by E. G. Roberts, DR.. H. H. Leavitt,
Dr. George M. HAYWOOD. E. W. Grevish,
j. A. l.. Walman and L. j. Korstad.