davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
November Court.


There was no jury, consequently no
trials we're heard at the November term
of court, which was called Monday at
eleven O'Clock and ended the same eve
ming.
On motion the electors of Howe town.
ship were given permission to vote upon
change of their system Of taxation for
road purposes, the election being ordered
to be held on the third Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1907, when all the electors of the
township can vote yes or no on the propo-
sition. This order was later held over TO
the December argument court, pending
an investigation of the constitutionality
of the act.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Parrish, of jerks
township, we're granted permission to
adopt two minor children, namely Ber-
nice Matilda Owens, minor child OF
Dunkirk, N. Y, and Philip Ward, also a
minor child from the Gerry Home in
Randolph, N. Y.
The case Oft d. Collins ct al VS.. L. s.
Clough ct al, was continued at the cost of
the plaintiff.
X. L. Haugh, of Nebraska, was ap-
pointed member of the board of County
Auditors to fill vacancy caused by the
death of Charles F. Klinestiver.
James d. Davis, of Tionesta, was ap-
pointed Court Auditor for the ensuing
year,
Bail bonds were renewed until Febru-
ary term in the case the Commonwealth
VS.. George Young, and that of the Com
monwealth VS.. John Sutter.
On motion Onias Hoyt was appointed
an assistant assessor in Middle Howe
township, to fill vacancy.
Owing to the absence of w. II. Hood,
constable of Tionesta borough, he was
given until the regular argument court
in December to file his returns.
The case of DR.. f. j. Bovard ct al. VS..
the Tionesta School Board, was presented
relative to the payment of costs and at
torney fees in previous injunction pro.
ceedings. The Court granted a rule to
show cause, and set the regular argument
court as the time for hearing the case.
A short session of Juvenile Court was
held at which the case of the Common
wealth VS.. Cecil McClelland, Mrs. Anna
Fenstermaker, of East Hickory, being
the prosecutor, was heard. The boy, who
is about twelve years of age, seems to be
incorrigible and beyond parental control,
and after several witnesses were heard
the Court decided to send the boy to the
Reform School at Huntingdon, Pa, for a
term pending his good behavior.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21


Willis Hepler, the 17-year-old son o.
Samuel Hepler, whose accidental shoot.
ing at his home at Starbrick was chroni.
cled in the REPUBLICAN last week, died
of his injuries at the Emergency hospital
Warren, on Wednesday night. The gun
with which the boy had shot himself was
22-calibre affair, and the ball passed
through the stomach and made sixteen
parforations in the intestines. The funer-
al was held Saturday, the remains being
brought here and conveyed to Mt. Zion
Evangelical church, in Tionesta town
ship, where they were inferred, Rev. Mr..
Jones conducting the services.
"A Bradford man who was arrested
last summer by fish warden on the
charge of having in his possession 54 un-
dersized trout, and fined $40 for this vio-
lation of the game law, objected to pay
ing the amount, and the case was taken
to the county court. Judge Bouton set
tied the contention the other day by or
dering the alleged fisherman to pay the
fine Of $40. with $40 more in the way of
costs, or be incarcerated in the county
Jail for $40 days. 1t was very bitter
dose, but the offender was compelled to
make arrangements to pay the bill, or go
to Jail for $40 days-one day in Jail for
each dollar of fine.
1t is certainly essential to the best
development of all children that they
mingle freely with others of their own
age. Little minds the minds of young
children-need contact with minds of
about their own mental calibre. just as
truly as do we older people, who realize
its necessity in order to give us an inter-
est in life, and to enable us to be broad
and liberal in our ideas. Any child who
is debarred association with other chill
dren will almost invariably be awkward
and Ill at ease in society as 1t grows older.
A child who is too closely watched is
apt to resent it, and it may lead to the de.
velopment of undesirable characteristics,
as deceit and even untruths.-The Ladies'
World for December.
Considerable apprehension has been
felt in this section for the safety of friends
living along the Cowlitz river, in Wash
ington State, where great floods have
been raging within the past week, and
where many former Forest county people
reside. The towns of Ostrander, Kelso
and Castle Rock, Washington, were in
undated, and much property loss is re-
ported, but no casualties are thought to
have occurred. T. d. Collins. of Ne
braska, this county, is largely interested
in numbering along this stream, and it is
altogether probable that his interests
have suffered materially by washing out
OF railroads and the carrying away of
many of the great booms, and probably
some stock that had been RATED.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
POrkey Items.

Fine winter weather we're having at
present.
Hunters are here from Union City
camping and enjoying bear and deer
hunt.
Mr.. and Mis-. John Littlefeld, son
Claude and daughter Bessie, were Shelf
field visitors Friday. Mr.. L. took bear
skin out to have it tanned.
Miss Lois Welsh spent Friday night
and Saturday in Warren.
Misses Mabel Downey and Bertha Jor-
don were Minister callers on Monday and
were accompanied home by Miss Jessie
Slower,
Mrs. Jas. Welsh returned home Satur-
day evening after two weeks stay at
Sheffield.
Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Robert Harki-
son, of Kellettville, Pa, Mrs. James
Harkison and son, of Columbus, Ohio,
visited Mrs. II. E. Gillespie last Friday.
Had a new "mail carrier" on Monday;
saw our regular "mail carrier" going
the opposite direction in the morning
about eight o'clock. We weren't aware
that we had Sunday mail.
Mrs. VIM. Slocum and son Walter,
we're FOOLS Creek visitors on Friday.
Chas. Eastwood, of North Clarendon,
visited his sister, Mrs. Earl Downey, on
Sunday.
Mrs, Ii. L. Gillespie and Miss Kittie
Hepler called on friends at FOOLS Creek
and Minister Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mute Jordon, of Minister, is
still on the sick list, and is not improving
as rapidly as her friends wish to have
her.
Our school director. o. Il. Rupert, at
tended school meeting at Blueiay on
Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
Bears.

last Friday morning John Huddleson,
who resides with his parents on the old
John Thomson farm, at Stewart Run,
Harmony township, discovered that some
time during the night an old mother bear
and two cubs had passed through their
fields going north. Summoning assist
ance the trail was taken up by himself,
George Dawson, Charles Harger and
John Mong, residents of the vicinity.
The trio of bears was followed for several
miles and finally routed by the hunters
within mile or so of Fagundus, near
West Hickory creek. One of the cubs,
being too closely pursued by three dogs
which the hunters had with them, climbed
a small tree and thereby lost his life,
while the mother and other cub made
their escape. The prize weighed trifie
less than hundred pounds, and was
trolling fat" 1t was brought to town on
the evening train and exhibited to many
interested spectators. A number of Mr..
Dswson's friends here were remem bered
in the distribution of the steaks, and the
editor, hungry for bear meat, was not
forgotten. And ii anybody tells you the
meat of young bear is no good tell him
he don't know what he's talking about
and charge it up to us. It's all right,
and we're greatly obliged to George for
the nice "hunk" left on our table.
J. w. Lusher, OF Titusville, a former
Forest county citizen, succeeded in cap
turing 3OO.pound bear near the head
waters of Queen creek, in Hickory town
ship, on Saturday, after having followed
the big fellow for nearly four days and
travelling fully rs miles. The bear had
crossed the river near Thompson's eddy,
and from there had led his pursuer a
merry chase through large portion of
Warren and Forest counties, but John
'roosted right on the track" and finally
was rewarded for his staying qualities by
the capture of as fine a specimen as u.s.
ually comes down the pike.
Evidences of the plentitude of bear in
this latitude are not wanting these days,
in fact they'll soon be as plentiful as rsb-
bits if the rate of increase keeps up. One
crossed tie river at Trunkeyyille, Mon
day. It's dull day that does not devel-
op at least one healthy bear story.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
Starr and Surroundings.

We have had fine trial of a week Is
winter weather, with six inches of good
tracking snow to contend with. How it
aroused the hunting proclivitles in our
old nimrods. Among the hunting stories
now afoat is one to the effect that bruin
had to emigrate to different parts to es-
cape being over-run by hunter and dog.
Bruin was seen several times in the days
sport, but is still at large.
The cider mill of A. Rhoades, which
has so faithfully pressed the wants of
many farmers from thousands of bushels
of apples, and converting the same into
jelly and apple butter, is about to shut
down for the season.
The party that was seen the other eve
ming leaving the public school ground,
after writing his autograph verse, using
for pencil a nail, his blackboard being the
side of the newly painted school house,
should have a care. The board of di-
rectors is about to take action to either
furnish the delinquent with stationery,
or invoke the law which says, "you must
not modest public property" He can
have either or both by trespassing on
public property for the purpose of get
ting vengeance on the old school house,
by msrring the newly painted walls of
the good old house.
Howard Zuendel went back to his
school again at Muzette to assume his
task as teacher, after being absent several
weeks on account of sickness. His
brother Lawrence, coming home from
Clarion Normal to take his place during
his sickness, will again return to the
Normal.
Geo. Brady has begun making ties on
his job for Doutt IL Foreman, located on
Jakes Run, where he intends getting
out about five thousand cross ties, besides
logs and switch ties. Any idle tie maker
in the country will do George favor by
calling on him for employment, as he is
in need of more skilled workmen.
Mrs. Thomas Purdy from the State of
Kansas, who has been visiting at her
Mrs. r. G. Heath, for the
past month, is about to return to her
home in few days.
Ye chicken fanciers, if you are in need
of prize-winning birds that will bring
ribbons home from the coming poultry
shows, you will do well to first take a
look among the poultry yards in this
section of finely feathered birds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
RECENT DEATHS.
GROVE.

GROVE.
Rachel Gillespie Grove, relict of the
late j. Welsh Grove, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Harkison,
Kellettville, Pa, Noy. 13, 1906, from a
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Grove was
born at Kittanning, Pa, Nov. IA, 1925,
and had she lived one day longer would
have reached the age of 81 years. Her
husband died l3 years ago. Thirteen
children were born to them, ten of whom
are still living, as follows: Mrs. Vernie
Berlin and Mrs. Mary Ort, of Seattle,
Wash; Frederick and Alonzo, living in
Alabama; David, of West Virginia; Mrs.
James Harkison, of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Robert Harkison, Mrs. John Shaw,
and Ralph and James, of Kellettville
The deceased had spent the greater por-
ton of her life in Forest county. For
more than thirty years she had been a
consistent mem ber of the NJ. Il. church.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Montgomery, were held on Thursday,
with interment in the Zuendel church,
yard, by the side of her husband.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
MAR RTE D.

NOLF-OGDEN.--At Marienville, Nov.
IA, 1906, by Rev. l.. II. Shindledecker,
Mr.. d. Il. Nolf, of Ridgway, Pa, and
Miss Alice Ogden, of Marienville, Pa.
JON ES-WEST.-In Tionesta, Nov. Is,
1906, by G. A. Randall, j. p, Mr..
Robert Il. Jones, of Nebraska, Pa,
and Miss Esther May West, of Mu-
zet;e, Pa.
HOOVLER-HAZEN. AT the home of
j. G. Hoovler, Esq, Nov. IA, 1906. by
Rev. l.. w. Strong, Mr.. J. j. Hoovler
and Miss Nettie M. Hazen, both of Tio-
nesta township.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21

Sells More of ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Than Of All Others Put Together.
Mr.. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt.
Elgin, Ontario, says: 81 have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since it was introduced
into Canada, and sell as much of it as l
do of all other lines have on my shelves
put together. OF the many dozens sold
under guarantee, have not had one bot
tie returned. can personally recon-
mend this medicine as have used it my
self and given it to my children and al
ways with the best results" For sale by
Dunn IL Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
For Sale at Bargain.

Complete Lath Mill outfit, consisting
of 25-h. p. Farquhar boiler and engine,
combined lath mill and bolter, COM
bined trimmer and binder, 1 36-inch cut
off with 80 feet of rollwsy, / 36-inch split
Ter, together with pulleys, shslting, and
betting, Come quick.
2t SAVERS q DINeER, Hawthorn, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21

Edward Happ, of Titusyille, Pa, had
such pain in the back that he could not
work. He had dizzy spells and con-
stant desire to urinate. He had been out
of health for Is years and could hardly
sleep from pain in his stomach. lie says:
"Thompson's Barosma completely cured
me, purified my blood, and made me
feel many years younger" Dunn IL
Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
Winter Suits

That the lines dpayshow ideas They
ombr exactly but subdued compared with the
early fall Pads shadows shades distinctly
checks and deep The black unfinished worseds remarkably
the styles of Coats medium prefer Collars
high Lapel long and medium Workmanship
the perfect f while the mat the o be had.
Prices, sO S12, S5 SIS to s25.
The most an
Ovat We such splendid display
original and such wide models
discuss tho subject ntelgenty We'd like
it by demonstration.
People have said that might so into his
clothes with his shut and he'd always getting something
good That would be if for the
thing that will take any your all is the choosing
Prices, $40, s12, Sl5, SIS to s25.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-11-21
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. danes, Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Sayers Il Dinger. Reader.
Nickel Plate Ry. Readers.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Meadville Commercial College. Ad.
Forest County National Bank. State
ment.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

The article could TO advantage
tell how many are lost hv the
operation. The training netes.
sary to make a capon a success
for brooding chicks would be
another interesting point. II
others have experience with
capons as good stepmothers for
chicks, let them relate il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
10 Eggs for $3.50 Straight

From prize winning Il. I.aneshans
r. Minorcax; w. Br.. and RI. Lex
horns; l.. and II. Rrahrnas. Ri Co-h-
ins: " and II =. Rocks g.. sea.
bright. b.. and ". Cochin Bantams
MES. r. l.. NIXON.
Rnx -. R-F. u. |. Sta A Atlanta. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

| am a young farmer. Just
started 10 farming for myself:
and want your advice about
raising chickens. What kind
are the best to lay eggs: Some
saw Hamburgs are the best for
laying purposes and some saw
plymouth Rocks. Which are
the bes. for laying: Please
give me the name and address
OF the oue tha, has them.
JESSIE +. SHOEMAKER.
Turnerville. Miss.
Answer by editor: The Ham.
burgs lay a very good number
OF eggs. but this breed Of chick
en- - so small their eggs are
small. Plymouth Rocks share
with Wyaudot,es the reputation
OF being choice general purpose
'owls-,ha. is, thew produce a
good quantity OF mea, OF quality
good enough TO suit anyone aud
lay a very fair number Of eggs.
The Leghorns are used more
than any other breed oy special
is,s whose creates, desire is to
get a large number OF eggs.
The large egg farms o. the
East show a decided preference
usually for White Leghorus.
These specialists no doubt have
found by experience that Leg
horns answer their purpose
best. Buff Leghorn breeder.
claim all for their chickens that
can be said OF the white. Jus, As
Rhode Island Red breeders
claim everything for their chick.
n tina; Al be said OF Plymouth
Rocxs or Wvandottes.
Personally. | have little pref
crcncc for the nice distinctions
between the various breeds and
varieties OF breeds. What q
likes best is likely 10 be best
for him. because he will take
more interest in It. Will
give a little OF my own expert.
ence. Just TO show how persons
will differ as TO their prefer
ences. One time when was
keeping several hundred chick.
n principally for egg produc-
ton, | found that White Leg
hayps uara ~ufviru MA ha,ka~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

NHS'S'oiS' Tue DatOT ana
orooder are soon put away never
TO he resurrected. But BY giv.
ing the chickens to a capon the
trouble i all over. and they will
require no more attention than
the old hen and her brood.
Again when the capon j. used
you cau have brollers every
month IN the year. a. the capon
- as convenient and always
ready and willing 10 care ,dr the
incubator chicks whenever called
on 10 DO Besides, he will
work :ror January 10 January.
AZ soon a. one brood ~ larye
enough to take care OF itself YOU
ar CIV the capon i new brood
IN another coop AWAY from the
older brood. and be Will be dc.
lighted 10 care Tor the mex
brood. However. the capon silI
never wean his brood he will
carry the chicks a. .ong a. they
Will follow him and quit OF their
own accord. which X another
a advantage owe the hen. a~ @
know hens will sometimes wean
the chicks too early.
The advantages o. the apo
arc too numerous 20 mention
them all here. bu; | W Ill wager
m farm that any oue who ever
tries my method OF ra,~tng
chicks will never depart there
from. In the first place. there
- never any chicken mites 10
contend with where chicks arc
ha,chcd in the incubator and
given 10 capors 10 raise. II
takes several DAYS for mites 10
be ha;ched. and ! have never
seen a mite or 4 single one ot
nv chicks little. big or old. Of
course the fowl houses mus. be
KEEP, clean and healthy.
have Il old capon tina, has
raiscd lS5 chicks since January.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

YOU match d brood everv month.
After the chicks are a month
old. n OF the three capons ia
enough TO carry the entire lot
that the three capous originally
had, as they will not require
much lowering but some guide
out o. the am and the wav to
the coops at night. The other
two capons then can be given new
broods. and later the oapon with
the three broods that were
originally carried bv three ca
pons can be given a part OF the
second brood carried By the two
capous which are a little large
TO DC covered by only two capons.
In this way three capons can be
made 10 raise nearly 700 chicks
annually. provided the chicks
are properly fed and have the
same are given to chicks with
the successful old hen.
Now. 10 doub, there will De
some doubling Thomases who
will read this article and take a
large pinch OF salt. blu, 10 ali
those | would say. this town is
on the map and i. tbev will
come over | will show them the
goods. and II thew ge, away
without swapping me a five dol.
lar bill for one Of nv trained
capcn~. then Joe was 40. 4
Du.chman.
Editorial note After reading
several accoun,s NJ how ,,o,.
are used in France ~ h,v.,
chicks. ! have alwa-s had dc.
sire ~ sec thrm =, wo,r .
desire was IN noe ,h.r
myself. state this.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
20 Eggs 81 5 g.9nss%'@s & '"c {

Br. Leghorns. Just - introduce nv
stock. Pedigrecd Belgian harcs and
fancy pigeons shipped IN approval.
Satisfaction guaranteed Away,
T.. S~.EELt~c Nl~nrS,
Route /. Leighton. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

Eggs For Sale 5 II y,5ds ss %.
Barred Plymouth Rocks careful
" mated. Pure Ringlet stock.
Write for free circular.
J. 3. ENZOR. Euzor, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
Selecting 4 Breed

EDITOR GAZETTE:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
GARFIELD ON THE STAND.
contradicts Testimony Given by Wit.
nesses for Packers.

~ SeE
Chicago, Feb. %. COMMISSIONS ol
Corporations Garfield took the stand
in the packers case and denied many
1Of the statements made by the wit
snesses for the packers.
8 Edward Morris, Edward Swift and
Arthur Meeker, representative re.
spectively of the packing firms of Mel.
son Morris & Co., Swift & Co. and
Amour & Co., all testified that Com,
missioner Garfield had told them that
his department had the power to com
pei information if they refused to give
It willingly Mr.. Garfield asserted that
he had made no such statement. He
also denied that he had promised i'm
munity to the packers, saying that the
only protection that had been prom.
ised was protection for the individual
figures of their confidential accounts.
This, he said, had been given them
ahd, although the average of these
confidential figures had been given in
the report of the commissioner on the
beef industry, individuals had been
respected and their names had not
been given.
He also denied positively that he
had promised that all information
would be regarded as confidential He
also denied that he had at any time
said anything regarding an oath in
connection with the investigation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-22
ADVISED ! TO DROP MATTER.
PRESIDENTS REPLY TO DEMAND
FOR PUBLIC APOLOGY FROM
DR.. MINOR MORRIS.

Washington, Feb. 22-Dr Minor
Morris, whose wife some weeks ago
was elected from the White House,
where she had gone to present alleged
grievances to the president, has given
out for publication the correspondent
which recently passed between him
self and the president regarding the
case. Dr. Morris demanded public
apology Of the president "for this out
rage on womanhood and common de-
cency" Secretary Loeb replied to the
letter, stating that an investigation by
the chief of police showed that the
arrest was justified and that the kind
est act to Mrs. Morris and her kinsfolk
was to refrain from giving the case
additional publicity.
The presidents letter, in reply to
the communication of Dr. Morris, was
written by Secretary Loeb and is as
follows:
''The president directs me to state
to you that he had the superintendent
of police of the District Of Columbia,
Major SiNestor, make careful inves-
tigation Of the circumstances connect
ed with the arrest of Mrs Morris for
disorderly conduct at the executive
offices and the superintendent submit
ted to the president all the affidavits
of the persons whom he had examined
The president carefully went over
Major Silvestors report and the affi-
sdavits and also personally saw Major
Silvestor and some of the persons
making the affdavits. He came to the
conclusion that the arrest was justi-
fed and that the force used in making
the arrest was caused by the resist
ance offered by Mrs. Morris to the Off
GERS in the discharge of their duty
and was no greater than was neces-
sary to make the arrest effective
''Under these circumstances the
president does not consider that the
officers are properly subject to blame.
He was also satisfied that the kindest.
thing that could be done to Mrs. Nor
ris and her kinsfolk was to refrain
from giving any additional publicity
to the circumstances surrounding the
case"