davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-07
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of C0ngress-N. P. Wheeler.
Member Of Sendte-J. X. P. Hall.
Assembly-A. Il. Mechling.
President Judge-Wm. Il. Rice.
ASSOCIATE Jtdges-P. G. Hill, Samuel
Aul.
Prothonotdry, Register d Recorder, &c.
j. @. Geist.
iSheriG-S. II. Maxwell.
IrcdSurer-Geo. w. Holeman.
Commissioners II. Harrison, j.
M. Zuendel, II. II. Mcclellan.
District Attorney-M. A. Carringer.
Jury Cbmnltssioners-E Sibble,
Lewis Wagner.
Cbroner-Dr. M. O Kerr.
County Audttors-George II. Warden,
A. @. Gregg and j. p. Kelly.
County Slrpeyor-D. W. Clark.
County Superintendent. w. Morri-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-09-07
Regular Terms Of Court,

Fourth Monday of Februsry.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday Of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings OF County Commits
sioners lst and 3D. Tuesdays Of month.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 5. -. q -. ws..hsr Rurs.

Z. s, Dept q Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. "Wednesday. July g. l9l0-s D m.
Attending the slow eastward movement Of a mod
crate harometric depression centered over Northern
Lake Michigan, scattered showers were reported
from the Upper Lake and Western Lover Lake
regions the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys the
South Atlantic and Gulf states and the Plains
States Elsewhere generally fair weather has rTe-
vailed
There has been a general rise in temperature
through the Plains States. and maximum tempera-
lures Of 60 degrees higher have been reported
from that section. and maximum temperatures Of
go degrees or higher were reported fFom the
Southern Plateau. The temperature is generally
above the normal over the Middle States and sec
tions Of the Lake region.
The weather viii continue unsettled with thunder
showers the greater portion Of the country east
Of the Mississipp River, except New England. and
the rain area viii probably extend 70 that section
rs Friday. Generally fair weather will prevail over
the western half Of the country during the next
two days
Somewhat lower temperature VIII prevail over the
Northern Plains States and the northern portion
Of the Middle States.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
light 70 moderate mostly Southerly; on the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate, mostly s0utheTly; on the
South Atlantic coast light 70 moderate. mostly
s0utherly: on the East Gulf coast light variable
mostly southerly: on the West Gulf coast light 20
moderate south and east On the Lower Lakes mod
crate ssutherly becoming westerly: on the Upper
Lakes moderate westerly.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have light 10 moderate southerly winds and
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Ranks
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Denied by Public Printer.

The rule issued against Public Printer
Donnelly, at the request of the Valley
Paper Company, OF Holyoke, Mass,
which seeks 10 prevent the execution OF
contracts for paper approved by the Joint
Printing Committee OF Congress, was
answered yesterday by Donnelly. He
denies that the joint COMMITTEES was i'm
properly constituted. and claims that even
II it were not legally authorized it acted
as the committee, and the company has
no standing in court TO attack its action.
Donnelly further claims that last Febru-
airy. when the company brought action,
1t recognized the committee whose legal
ity is now attacked by the paper con-
Germ. This action. II is claimed by Dom
nelly. estopped the company from now
denying the existence Of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Changes in Post-office.

The following changes in the Post-offlce
Department, effective on or about July
!, have been announced: Promotions
George E. Lorenz Texas. from $500 TO
s., GOO in the office Of the Third Assistant
Postmaster General, vice Miss Ruth E.
Herriott, resigned; Frank D. Gardner,
Missouri, $1,000 to s1,2OO vice E. W Ross,
resigned Walter e. Paul. Illinois. $500 TO
S1.oO0. vice Gardner. promoted; Thomas
F. Sullivan, Massachusetts,, $500 to si,eoo.
vice r. ]. Tydings. resigned; Mrs. Mar
garet Clark, Tennessee. $1,000 to $500.
vice Carson c. Cole, dropped William H.
Lennon. District of Columbia, 500 to
$3.50, vice Cornelius NJ. Ryan. resigned;
Miss Edna NJ Barnette. $500 to sT2O, vice
Miss A. B. Rector, resigned; Walter
Weaver, Virginia. $500 to $500. vice George
S. Mabry.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
PICTURES OF THE FIGHT.
why the Authorities Should Prevent
Exhibition In Washington.

Exhibition In washington.
Editor The Washington Herald;
The recent racial outbreaks throughout
the country. resulting from the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. ought TO be sufficient TO
remind US that these clashes viii he
liable 10 occur when the fight is repro
dpoed in the moving picture shows. There
is no use in attempting a denial of the
fact that 1t was due to the racial diff
ferences of the two men that such an
unheard of interest and excitement were
aroused over this contest. which has
signally proclaimed that the negro Is the
champion brute. Had this contest been
between two white men. or between two
negroes. the interest would have been
nothing compared 10 the morbid and
persistent attention that this whole affair
has had.
To reproduce in moving pictures this
entire affair and to inflame the passions
of the two races by them is nothing
short of a crime The man who would
wlllfully incite anImosities between these
races would be guilty Of sedition. and
yet the moving picture people, who pay
no attention to these facts. and probably
care little, are willing, for the sake OF
gain. to run the risk of causing riot and
melting hatred. Aside from the tuition
in moral degradation that they viii offer
to the public, they are also reasonable
agents in stirring up strife. II is time
for protest TO be raised and insisted
upon, in order to prevent these moving
pictures from being given In our city.
II these pictures are allowed in this city.
then 1t should be distinctly understood
that If any disturbance OF any kind oc-
ours at any moving picture show the
manager ought to be held personally re-
sponsible for melting riot. When the
drama, THE sClansman,' was put on
the stage loud protest was raised, and
properly so. that this representation
tended TO incite the passions Of the two
races. This was only a story, and not
necessarily the real thing but here In
this tight. produced in pictures. IS the
real actual contest, appealing In a far
greater degree to racial prejudice. It is
needless 10 divert the question and say
that there is no such issue at stake If
the pictures are allowed. The wholesale
shooting and cutting and fighting all over
our land refute this al once.
Let US stop these pictures from appear
ing in our city. where We have an intelli-
gent and law-abiding colored citizenship.
AS a Southern man in this city, TO
whom great many eolored people come
for help and advice. and who. BY early
experience and life among the colored
people. knows them and has that affec-
ton for them that experience only can
give, 1 ask you 10 use your influence to
prevent the moving pictures Of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight being shown in the
National Capital A man is not a true
friend OF the colored people who will
advocate the permission Of these pictures
II We desire the uplift OF the colored
race, this IS a poor way TO promote this
ideal Of reproducing the night
JAMES II. TAYLOR.
Pastor Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
Tdird and I streets northwest
Washington, July &
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
GORMAN DAUGHTER
REBUKED IN WILL
Continued from Page One.

trustee, upon the following trusts: To
manage, control. invest. sell, and re-
invest the principal thereof. and to pay
the income derived therefrom to my
daughter. Ada German Magness. as often
as twice a year, or 20 use the said net
income at It's discretion for the mainte-
nance and support Of my said daughter.
free from any liens or claims thereon by
creditors Of my said daughter. and free
from any assignments my said daughter
may attempt to make thereof: and should
my said daughter. Ada German Magness,
die. leaving child or children. l direct
the principal OF said trust fund. together
with any interest or income that may
have accrued thereon. be divided among
such child or children Of my saids daugh-
ter. per stripes, and should my said
daughter. Ada German Magness, die
without issue or descendants Of issue.
direct that the said principal and what
ever income or interest that may have
accrued thereon, shall be divided equally
among my I'VE children. Haddie Cor
man GambriI. Daisy German johnson,
Arthur p. German. jr.. Bessie German
LambertS and Mary German Hills; each
OF the aforementioned children having the
right 10 dispose of his or her part by
last VIII and testament. and in default OF
such last will and testament. his or her
part shall 20 to his or her heirs at Law" "
Divides Personal Effects.
Household effects. furniture, siiverware,
or silver plate, china, jewelry, horses.
carriages. farming implements. and I've
stock are left in equal shares to Ada Cor
man Magness. Haddie German Gambrill.
Daisy German Johnson, Arthur P. Cor
man. ir.. Bessie German Lambert, and
Mary German Hills.
OF the remaining estate, which includes
stocks. bonds, &c. and real estate cut
side the District, Mrs. Magness is 10 re-
ceive the income from one-seventh, the
other shares TO so in fee simple to Mrs.
Kate Marriott, a daughter by a previous
marriage, and Mrs. Germans five re-
naming children by Senator German
Haddie Gambril German. Daisy German
Johnson, Arthur P. German, jr., Bessie
German Lambert, and Mary German
Hills.
Mrs. German bequeathed to her son,
Arthur P. German, IT.. portrait Of my
late husband. Arthur Pue German, and
the china painting of the Democratic
Rooster. To her daughter. Haddie Cor
man Cambria. silver set marked H. D.
c." and a portrait of the daughter and
herself. and 10 her granddaughter. Kate
Smith Blizzard and Haddie Smith. sl.OOo
in cash each.
Romance of Mrs. Magness.
Mrs. Magness became acquainted with
her husband more than a year ago while
doing church work It developed shortly
after the marriage that Magness was
deserter from the navy, and he was ap-
pretended while on his honeymoon. After
trial he was sentenced 10 serve year
in the naval prison at Portsmouth. n. H
He served nine months of the sentence,
the remaining three months being COM
muted@ on account Of good behavior.
Since then he and his wife have lived
in Louisville. Ky.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07

pleasures OF the city to Champion Jack
johnson. Commissioner Rudolph said
that although he was not prepared 20
make a definite statement upon the mat
ter. he could still promise that no thea
ter would be allowed to stage boxing
match or other exhibition which in the
opinion Of the Commissioners, would be
likely TO have the same result as the
showing Of the pictures. Action of this
sort. he stated. could be taken much
easier than any upon the showing of the
fight pictures
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
HORNsBY BUTLER INDICTED.
Hamilton wimbush Held for Theft
of sIs,45O Gems.

The grand jury yesterday indicted Ham
ilton Scott Wimbush. the negro butler OF
Mrs. Rebecca H. Hornsby, us I street.
for housebreaking and grand larceny. It
is charged that he broke into the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Hornsby March / last and
stole diamonds valued at Sls,450 VIM
bush, 1t is claimed, admitted the charge.
Rufus H Speake, a chauffeur. was in
dicted for HOUSEKEEPING. It is charged
that on June % Speake entered the gar
age of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company and took tires and other auto
mobile supplies valued at $3.50
other indictments were: William A
Joyce, forgery; Laura Butler, grand lar
ceny; James Tyler, robbery Lot&e Tyler.
housebreaking: William r. Stone. grand
larceny, and Oscar Wright. housebreak-
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
NUNS SEEK CITIZENSHIP.
Natives IF Holland, Italy, ar
Greece Apply 20 Conrt.


Three sisters of the community Of Per-
petuai Alteration, located in V street,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. yesterday made application in
the District Court for American citizen
ship.
They are Marie Ramp. born in Amster-
dam. Holland; Rachelina Maresca, born
in Sorrento. Italy. and Severina di Clio
vanni, born at Piana de Greci
The three applicants came TO this coun-
try in October. 1900. and in August 1902.
they declared their intention TO become
citizens.
The witnesses TO the application are
Mgr James F. Mackin, rector Of st.
Paurs Church. and Caroline Martin. a
member of the community of Perpetual
Alteration.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
DIED.

DUVALL-On Tuesday, July Z. 1910
EMELIUS LA SERE DUVALIs, aged
SiXty-three years.
Funeral Thursday. July :. at 2. m.
from his late residence, 1887 Eighth
street northwest. Relatives and friends
invited
WALTEMEYER-On Wednesday. July S,
1910 at I ?. m. at the residence OF
her aunt. Mrs G. Birch. u12 New
Jersey avenue southeast, SUSIE
HELENA WALTEMEYER, beloved
wife Of the late Alfred r. Waite
meyer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Baltimore
papers please copyO
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Roomer Vanished Win ca.h.

The taking Of an overnight roorner
proved expensive for L. W. Downsy. OF
s2s Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Yes
terday he discovered that his guest had
departed with SIS worth OF wearing APP
parel and jewelry. The police have been
furnished a description Of the missing
MAJ.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
I NEVER pIsAPPoIKT."

I NEVER DIsAPPOIET."
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON s. ADAMS. Printer.
them 50 9th street
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Local Temperatures.

Midnight g.; 2 a. m, 60; g. m So; A. n, s. ;
a. M. 60; 10 a m. "a Z noon. II: p n. 50;
p. m s.; p. m, 81; s ?. m, Is; 10 p n. Il.
Maximum. 81 minimum 81
Relative humdity-S a. m Is; 2 p m Al.
Rainfall Is p n TO p. NJ. 0. Hours a sun
shine, H. Per cent Of possible sunshine, IS.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 70;
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
R. e. Murray killed by Train.

staunton, Va, July 6.--News has reach
ed stanton that R. E. Murray was killed
in railroad accident at Truckee, Cal.
yesterday. His body will be brought
here for burial.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
COL. J. E. SAWYER RETIRED.
Native of District Given Rank of
Brigadier General.

Col. ]. Escourt Sawyer, assistant
general OF the army. has
been retired on account OF age.
Col. Sawyer is a native of the District.
He saw active service in the Spanis..
war. He is placed on the retired list with
the rank of brigadier general
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. $40 a m. and s:is .. m. Low
tide. 2@ a. m. and z:5s D m
TomoErow-High tide 9a2 a. N. and 92s p m.
Low tide. ssR a. M and 5A7 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. ST. JOsEPH's COLLEGE.

Irvingtco (Ststion d., Baltimore, Nd.
Classical, scientific commercial courses: fun de-
gTees conferred. Convenient healthy location: fna
Ouiidlngs, extensive grounds Athletlcs. Gym-
nasium. track. field. swimming pool. Splendid
training for yong men. Terms moderate Cata-
logue. Write Brother Director
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
Condition of the Water.

Special to Tie Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Ferry W. Va. July s-Potornae clear
and Shenandoah muddy
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
temperatures in other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. toEethesa with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at ?. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
ocean Steamships.

New York July e-Arriyed: Eronac, from South
ampton. June e.
Arrived ont: Adriatie. st Plymouth.
Sailed: Majestic. from SOUTHAMPTON: Krou PIN
zessn Cecilia. from CbeFboare
The Washington herald., 1910-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

BEACON LIGHT GOSPEL TENT. Elder Lewis G
Sheafe IN charge. Services vii beEn Sunday
July J. at 7 30 2. N. cor. l0th and Y sta nv.
iyl-Tt
, 1910-04-21

In his agitation, he even snooK the
Trailer, sl.ghter, feebler form of the
man who had just uttered those
words.
Unless" said Langford coolly, you
want me to die on your threshold. you
would better TAKE off your hand. The
doctors told me that the least physical
violence or exertion would be fatal
to me-"
Releasing him. Charnock spoke
again.
But won't yon tell me what you
mean? Great God, man, think what
your words convey?'
81 will tell you nothing, nothing
further. This is my last will and test
ament to you. Though | die here, I
have nothing further to say to you
than this: Go back to the island.
Damn you!'
He turned away again and went
down the steps leaving Charnock
standing staring after him. He reeled
slightly as he went, but he caught
himself and marched on with as great
n resolution as ever any soldier mani
rested In the point of danger. He had
displayed weakness once in the pres
ence of his enemy. He would not do
it again. And While Charnock stared
at him, he stepped IL through he
gate from under the trees, entered the
big car and was whirled away.
Left to himself Charnock sat down
upon the bench and pressed his head
in his hands, his thoughts in a wild
whirl. Go back to the island, Why
had he said that? Who was there?
Did some fantastic spirit of e
send him half way round the world on
some FOOLS errand? Hatred spoke in
the mans voice. He had coupled his
Injunction with a curse which was
sufficient attest to the bitterness of his
feelings. And yet truth spoke there,
too. Go back to the islandl What
could 1t mean?
a long time he sat resolving in his
mind his course, although he knew
what it would be from the very mo
ment that the words had fallen from
Langford's lips. He must go back, If
, 1910-04-21

Sale of Timber Encampment, Wyo.,
March, "a. 1910. Sealed bids marked
outside, IBID, Timber Sale Applica-
ton, March "A 1910, Hayden" and adj
dressed to James Blackhall, Forest
Supervisor, EDcampment, Wyoming,
will be received up to and including
the 25., day of April, 1910, for any or
all of the merchantable windfall, To-
Gated on a design ited area of approx
imately 300 acres, in parts of Sections
81 and 35 T. II N. r. "a. w, aud of
Sections 2 and 3, T. IL N. r. "a W.
9th. P. NJ, within the Hayden Nat
ional Forest, estimated 10 be $50 NJ
feet BIN, of ~lodgepole pine, Engle
man spruce and Alpine fir. No bid
of less than rs cents per thousand
feet, b. NJ, for merchantable wind
fall will be considered, and a deposit
Of a $1,000 must be sent to the Den
yer National Bank, Denver Colo, for
each bid submitted to the Supervisor.
Timber on valid claims is exempted
from sale The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. For further
information and regulations govern
ing ISLES, address the Undersigned
James B%lackhall, Forest Supervisor,
Eucampment Wyoming. 3-24-4-2l
, 1910-04-21

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Cheyenne Wyo.
April II, 1910
Not Coal Land.
Notice is hereby given hat Louis
G. Nelson, of Saratoga, Wyoming,
who, April "A, 1905, made homestead
entry No. 500, Serial, No. 0240l, for
nwf nei, 4 nw4 and Lot 2, Section
Is, Township Is N. Range So W, 9th
Priu. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final f~ive-year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before j. f. Crawford, US.
Commissioners, at Saratoga, Wyoming
IN tn 18th day of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George W Sissou, Warren G. Ed
wards, James E. Ladd and Lee Clark
all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
4-l4-5-l2 W. E. Chaplin
Register
, 1910-04-21
The Island Of
degeneration

my.
r N vas the stronger. his love
.- 10. rrmun or his hatred for the
{. he spote at all, it would be
.- Dr.. 'se. taught else. Would the
..ders'and that. would she?
q A.. Hr happened, he had Possessed
had been his for brief hours.
o.. 4. Lave The strength now to give
r. someone else even though he
.... dead? Being dead, would he
rn..
r|a struggle racked and tore him in
..t lie could come to no de.
r., of least not then. What he
5f llter wuul3 depend upon cir
..ags. one thing he could do
rf that was to go aud find the man.
'...rIug to such matters as were
most pressing and taking the precau.
dom tu make his will, a strange will
which lis attorney ventured to
-cran rate unavaillngly, at last he
.0.. d ou that journey across the con.
.'u.ut in his private EAR. He left the
Hr Sulolk, Virginia, and with a
which had been Transported
..rl him he ran up the west side of
a inlet until he came to the manor
ru which a local guide, picked up
BIZ Nv way, pointed out to him.
, 1910-04-21
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Roaring Fork
Mining and Milling Co. will be held
at its Office at Saratoga, Wyoming on
May /, 1910. at 2 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction of any
business that shall legally come be-
fore SAID meeting. II. L. Kuykendall
4 l4-4-2S Secretary.
, 1910-04-21

Tailor made suits, wraps and skirts
three doz. styles Two hundred and
ffty-eight samples to select from. No
fit no sale. One-fourth down, bal
when suit is accepted. Express
paid on orders of $50 and up. Mrs.
II. A. Dyer, local representative o.!
American Ladies' Tallorin Co. and
Chas. A. Stevens Bros, Chicago, Ill.
, 1910-04-21
CHAPTER XIV.



WIS that same late spring morn.
.uu Iulu Charnock sat on the
0r.. overlooking the pale waters of
ON Roads past Newport News
uit Point Comfort and the blue
..r. ut fuc Chesapeake and the
mr 9.nan beyond. The motor car
e ..o.r.d outside the great gate
'ha .-d Of the long avenue of trees
. Ted to the river road. 1t could
.. boom driven in, but as he ap.
rI he house more nearly with
.Hnu still in Il state of indecision,
order further to collect his thoughts
\ rH because he was tired from the
ride and because he would not
on Charnock more than was
Htrly necessary, LangIord de
d no walk.
>u" the sight of a MOTOR car was
unusual and Charnock glanced al
I1Hi. ereutly enough until it stopped
.He gate. That was out of the com
.. toT most OF those who came to
him in such fashion turned in the
i've and stopped before the long
.0 ol steps that led down from the
.. 10 the terrace and from the ter
'D tho lower level of the lawn.
not recognize the tall. slender
n which came slowly up the path
iIe of the drive under the
arch of trees. StiiI as the man
nearer. he arose and with true
MIA hospitality, a hospitality he
ly learned since il was in his
on. he descended the steps t o the
q. Pnd would have descended far
TO the roadway but that he sud
recognized. the visitor. He
.ruea dead still, surprised, amazed.
Hrd started, hesitated, threw
.h his head and came resolutely on.
mounted the first flight of steps
d as lie did so, Channock turned,
VS. back a little to make way for
and the two men faced each
r. upon the terrace.
Great God!" cried the Virginian,
t. you of all men. What are
toiug here?"
brow was dark, his hands
Ned.
Why not -" answered Langford
g. d bitter smile on his lips.
You say that to me after all that
have done?"
Man," said the other, didn't l do
thing under heaven that man
d do to undo it. She forgave me,
yau?"
Soy" answered Charnock, moving
4 rd him.
oa,' cried Lsngford. rs your
record so clear? Have you
with which to rcrroach your
ruined her life; yes, | grant
YOU drove her to suicide. Why
NOT the right to fault you even
seom to claim the right to fault
We have both sinned against
woman, but at least in chose final
did my best for her. Did your"
lIrucck hesitated. No one had
spoken to him like that. He had
these things to himself many
but no one else had ever as
ID or presumed to do so, and had
ne but this man ventured upon
words, he would have met with
{ shrift indeed. But there was so
Justice and so much truth in
Langford said that, resentful
, 1910-04-21

Read what the Delineator, Ladies
Home Journal, New Idea, The De
signer, and McCaIls have to say of
the Free Sewing Machine and then
come and see it. | am the dealer for
this machine and sell it at Chicago
prices. Harriet A. Dyer.
, 1910-04-21
AUTOS FOR SALE

These are all good serviceable ma
chimes nearly as good as new. Call
and see these machines. Will dem
onstrate them any time.
CRAWFORD
, 1910-04-21

tr-N l...f 40 Gases ST thruat nj
l.t 'Gp.e N1L lls Gl4aulberlaiu & Cough
as!r. Pleasant to take, soothing and
l.a;iAg in effect,