davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TICNESTA LODGE, No. 1859, I. o. o. +.
l. Nj eets every Tuesday evening, In Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
~ G.. A. X. Meets lst Tuesday after
noon of each month at O'Clock.
OAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
" 1877, W. X. c., meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27
Tuesday.

Sicilian emigration will be vastly in,
creased by the eruption of Mt. Etna,
says a cable dispatch from Taormina,
A Porto Rican was fatally stabbed
In race riot between whites and ne.
groes In Cleveland.
In dragging a chilli from in front
Of an automobile at the entrance of
Prospect park, Brooklyn, a policeman
was run down and fatally injured.
The eighteen.hour flier on tho Penn
sylvania, bound east, was hit by a
freight train near Lorlmer, Pa. a
fireman was killed and four trainmen
and q passenger were hurt.
1t was anticipated in Paris that the
GOODNESS existing between France and
Spain may render difficult a Gnal ad
justment with Germany on the sub.
iect of Morocco.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27
Buffalo Hay Market.

Timothy, No. 1. on track. s2O.OOI
2l.0O; No. 2 timothy, do, $4,000
1900; straw, wheat and oat. s6.009
$50,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of C6ngress-P. NJ. Speer.
Member of iSe,ldte-J. X. p. Hall.
AsSem6ty-W. j. Campbell.
President Jitdge-W. d. Hinckley.
Associate Judges-P. O. Hill, Samuel
Aul.
Prothonotary, Register q Recorder, DC.
j. @. Geist.
ShefiG-S. II. Maxwell.
Tredsiirer-Geo. w. Holeman.
Commissioners II. Harrison, j.
M. Zuendel, II. II. Mcclellan.
District Atto1ney-M. A. Carringer.
Jury mtssioners-Ernest Sibble,
Lewis Wagner.
Cbr0ner-Dr. M. @ Kerr.
County AUDITORS George II. Warden,
A. @. Gregg and j. p. Kelly.
County Satrveyor-D. W. Clark.
County Stlperintendent-D. W. Morri-
son.
Regular Terms Of Court.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday Of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings of County Commits
sioners 1st and Sd Tuesdays OF month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
Summary Of the Weeks News
Of The World.
Happenings From All Parts Of the
Globe Put Into Shape For Easy
Readlne-What All the World 10
Talking About-cream Of the News
cuIIed From Long Dispatches.
Wednesday,.

Virtually the whole of Ireland was
tied up by strike on its three prin-
cipal railroads.
The government of Peru sent an
order to this country for the constrlIc-
tion of seven submarines.
Premier Stolypin of Russia died of
the wound inflicted on him on Thurs
day last at Kiev; Jews, fearing pop
ular outbreak against them, left the
city in large numbers.
r. L. Borden issued a final mani
festo against reciprocity, warning Ca
madam electors that the question was
not one Of mere markets. but of the
destiny of the Dominion.
Approximately half of the Lacka.
wanna roads section hands went on
strike; the unions president appealed
to the governors of three states to aid
In settling the trouble.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27
Thursday.

Judge Peter S. Grosscup announced
in Chicago he will retire from the fed.
eral bench in October.
II was semi-ofIicially announced in
Paris that France and Germany we're
near an agreement anent Morocco;
Berlin was less optimistic.
General Antenor Firmin, ex-presi-
dent OF Hayti, and for many years a
political agitator there, died in virtual
exile at st. Thomas, Danish West In.
dies.
Governor Dix, In a paper read be-
fore the Municipal congress, in Chi
cago, said that proper civic govern
ment was impossible until cities had
real home rule.
Six officials of the United Shoe Ma
chinery company were indicted by the
federal grand jury in Boston, charged
with violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-09-27

low CANADA VOTED TO r
JEcT RECIPROCITY.

Following are the returns by
provinces of the Canadian elec-
tinnc.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

mlained above ground and turned to
stone. "A unique sight in the Bad
Lands is a school house built entirc4s
Of petrifed wood.
Broncos, gifted as they are with a
sixth sense Of direction, are tho only
safe means Of travel in the region, fol
there is nothing quite SO easy as TO lose
oneself in the Bad Lands. Indeed it is
because they are so bad to travel
through, that they were given the name
"Bad Lands. = They are not bad at all
for grazing purposes. On the contrary
they make an ideal horse and cattle
range. The valleys and fiat SUBMITS Of
the buttes are covered with rich prairie
grasses; springs bubble everywhere
from the coal measures, and the dee,,
coulees afford excellent protection to
stock in winter A rancher's shack of
logs with its roof of dirt and pebbles,
is tucked away in many coulcn.
Nearby are the corrals of cottonwood
poles and the bunk house for the cow,
boys.
Many of these ranchers are in truth
cattle kings as the count their cattle
by the many hundreds at the round UP.
One Of them only last fall, received on
the Chicago market the highest price
ever paid in the country for grass-fed
cattle.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from last week. J

continued from last week.
A petition signed by Chas. Pekuhn
and thirty-eight other resident tax
payers asking that bridge be erected
over the coulee between sections rs
and 26 and sections 35 and 36, Over
land Township, was read, also petit
tion signed by Elmer Sagen and twen-
ty-six other resident tax payers asking
for the erection Of bridge over the
coulee between Sections 10 and 80,
Newland Township was read. It was
moved and carried that Commissioners
johnson, Thelin and Maloney act as
a committee to view the two above To-
cations and report as to the necessity
Of said bridges.
A petition signed by E. B. Hartman
and thirty other resident tax payers
asking that this Board grade the town
ship line between Overland and Sulli-
van Township was read and the chair
man appointed Commissioners Thelin,
Maloney and Hoystad as committee
to view said locations and report as
to the necessity of establishing said
grade.
A petition signed by Erick Narveson
and twenty-five other resident tax pay.
ers asked an appropriation of $4,000
to be expended on the road used by the
Rural Mail Delivery between Sections
Q and 10, Highland Township, was
read and it was moved andscarried that
Commissioners Thelin, Maloney and
johnson act as committee to view
said location and report as to the me-
cessity Of said expenditure.
A petition signed by Louis Berntson
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

to give the entire region the appearance
of "having been deluged with blood"
Sometimes the clay bakes in place Of
melting and then beds Of natural brick
are formed.
The persence of these beds of burnt
clay and clinkers has led many to be-
lieve that the Bad Lands are volcanic
in origin. The impression is erroneous.
Running water, not volcanic force, has
caused the vast, tumbled waste of bare.
flat-topped hills, "buttes " as they are
called; the deep valleys and the cou-
lees about them, so steep and rugged in
places that even wild beasts find them
impossible; the countless smaller cone
shaped hills, piled one atop the other or
clustered together like teepes in an In
dian village; and the fantastic groups
of pinnacled and table rocks. The hills,
whatever their shape, nearly all are
streaked downward with deep crooked
ruts, and ribboned horizontally in won
derful precision, with layer upon layer
of gray shale, black coal, red clay, and
yellow and white sandstone. In past
ages the geology tells us the whols-
broken region was one broad level pra-
irie. The refractory Little Missouri
and its myriad more refractory tribu-
taries ably assisted by frost, heat, rain
and sno whave wrought hte stupendous
havoc. So rapidly does erosion proceed
that vegetation is baffied in its endea-
vor to take root on the slopes and the
hills stand forth bare Of even cactus.
The highest Of the buttes is cold
sSentinel,' so named because it was
used by the United States soldiers as
a post Of observation in early Indian
times. Two Of Gen. Custer 's, who we've
killed by the Sioux, are buried or IT..
summit. Others of the largest huttes
bear the suggestive names, "Cainal IS
Hump" "Tepee,'' "Dogstooth, =
"Meart," Milestone, - "short Med
icine Pole," and "Mauvais Butte -
Near the latter many traveller has
lost heart and way.
i Petrifed wood abounds in the BAD
Lands. Stone logs lie about and stone
stumps Of large diameter stand root"]
in the ground. Slivers of stone bark,
looking for all the world as though
chopped off by woodsman's Is axe, are
scattered about. Travellers in the BAD
Lands on the search for fuel for a
campfire frequently mistake them for
wood. These stone trees tell the same
story Of the Bad Lands as do the coal
beds. Eons back there were dense for
ests over the region. Large portions
of the forests were buried deep and
! changed to coal. Other portions re.
: ia . q = d d
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
To The Parents.

job Printing at The World Office
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
ANNUAL HAT PARADE
DEVILS LAKE STREETS FAIRLY
BLOOM WITH NEW CREATIONS
IN SUNDAY PARADE.
1t is now history-the Easter parade

1t is now history-the Easter parade
of 1911.
Those who saw it Sunday, as in past
years, marveled at it. 1t was rare
thing, watching those portable bits Of
headgear. Some of them looked big
enough to require a two horse truck
and others were dainty enough to have
been worn by humming bird. Some
of them were SO new they still flashed
forth their freshness, while others
well the wearers of the others told the
story in their faces when they passed
the new ones.
Making no claim to being con-
noiseur Of millinery, The World man
expresses no opinion as to the merits OF
the styles which buddcd forth. And
styles is the proper word. There were
almost as many styles as there were
wearers. There was the high round
top which reminded one of desert fc:
it was bare with the small exception
of feather or nifty creation of the
milliner's art which stuck up in front
to lend the effect of sort of ornament
al oasis.
Then there was number of rather
plain creations except for the vegetabls
and fruit adornment that beset them
in spots. One that was seen at large
had a very gardeny effect. The front
Of it reminded one Of the bed of cress
over in the northwest corner of the
garden at home. There was brush of
the cress-well, anyhow, it was green
just like cress-and then sprig of as
paragus or alfalfa or something on the
spray order had been thrown in for ef
feet. To give it cast there was some
ornamentation on the rear not quite so
verdant, but rather of the la ripe to-
mato type.
Not few Of the young women sport
ed new spring gowns and they seemed
quite as proud of them as the headgear.
There were the customary colors in the
fight goods and number of quite at
tractive dresses in the various shades
of blue. They all looked real charming
because they were worn by real charm
ing Devils Lake girls. Oh, the parade
this year was good one.
But those poor, mere men! Very few
Of the men bloomed out in new spring
suits and as compared with the becom
ing young women who paraded the
avenues, they looked like dead gun
: trees in a young pine grove.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
DR.. S|HLER A MEMBER
LOCAL DOCTOR AN OFFICER IN
THE HOSPITAL CORPS OF THE
STATE MILITIA.

On Thursday, April 6, the detachment
of the Hospital Corps Of the North
Dakota National Guard was mustered
in at Lisbon, N. D., by Col. J. H.
Frame, commanding the First Regi-
ment of Infantry, N. D. N. G. Many
members of the detachment were for
merly associated with Battery A, which
was recently mustered out. The de-
tachment is quartered in the armory
formerly used by the battery. Lisbon
now boasts of two non combatant organ
izations, the band and the hospital
corps.
The detachment as organized COM
prises 20 privates and four sergeants.
They are under command of Major T.
G. Patterson, M. c., who resides at Lis
bon. Other officers Of the Medical
corps are Capt. Sihler, of Devils Lake,
and Capt. A. Mcdonald of Valley City.
The detachment meets every Tuesday
night and devotes one hour to medical
study and one hour to military ractics.
In case member is absent two consec-
utive drills, he is dropped from the rolls
without further notice, as there is a
large waiting list. There is great inter
est and enthusiasm among the members
and North Dakota need not he ashamed
of its hospital corps.
The men are studying hard on sub.
jects of Importance, which comprise
physiology, including the study Of the
skeleton and joints, muscles and eel
ular tissues, and the circulatory. sys
TEN; and treatment Of hemmorrhages
first aid to the injured, Such as bandag
ing, etc. The military drill consists moi
only of the school of the soldier, march
ings, ETC., but also litter Grill and othel
drills especially important to the de
tachment. AS soc,. as the course O.
study has been completed examination
will be held and the men who pass vii
le promoted to privates, first class, AM
, from these the non commissioned ofiic
ers Will be appointed. The corps ex
poets to make a good showing at tn
annual encampment this year.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
Almost Fatal Accident.

What might have been fatal acci-
dent occurred at Lakota Monday Of
last week. Miss Wilson, steographer
for Frick 6 Kelly, was the victim. 1t
seems that she had been suffering from
neuralgia or some other nervous trouble
and retired to her room in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, where she was
boarding. About 8 CLOCK in the even
ing they were alarmed by hearing
groans from her room. Rushing in they
found her unconscious upon the bed.
It would seem that she had saturated a
rag with chloroform and applied it to
her face, and that the fumes rendered
her unconscious. Medical aid was call
ed at once and the life Of the young
lady was saved.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
WRITES ARTICLE ON
THE BAD LANDS
Minneapolis Sunday Magazine Contains
Writeup of North Dakota Land.

The Sunday Magazine Of the Mime
apolis Tribune contained the following
writeup Of the North Dakota Bad
written by Florence L. Clark, well
known descriptive writer:
A blizzardy winters day is not the
best time to chose for visit to the
drearily famous Bad Lands Of North
Dakota. Yet, should you happen to be
nj the region on such a day, it is like
ly that your attention will be called to
a group Of range cattle huddled to-
gether on some barren hillside. While
you are wondering why they have for
saken the coulee below where pasturage
and shelter are to be had, your guide
he is cowboy, of course-volun-
teers:
"They have gone up there to get
warm.'
"To get warm!" you exclaim.
"sure," he says, there is natural
heating plant up there. See that crack
in the ground9 Down below it is a
burning coal mine and it's sending hot
air out through that crack
It is not difficult for the herds to
find such warming places in the Bad
Lands. The 1,040 square miles Of the
"Terres Mauvaises," as the early
French travellers named the region,
are underlaid almost continuously with
coal beds, varying from an inch to for
ty feet in thickness. Few Of these
beds but what have been burnt, at least
where they outcrop on the hillsides.
Some are entirely consumed; some have
been burning for a long period; others
have been set afre accidentally by
ranchers and travellers in recent times.
Prairie fires, which sweep the region
in the fall, have ignited some Of the
beds, but the larger number, according
to geologists, are burning probably as
the result of spontaneous combustion.
Whatever the cause, the fires are
there, creeping back farther and far.
ther through the region and annually
consuming thousands Of tons Of coal
AS they burn, the clay beds above the
coal settle and great cracks break
open. Air enters through these cracks
giving draft to the fires. Meantime
the intense heat melts the clay, chang
ing it into a jagged mass Of red and
pink clinkers. These beds Of clinkert
SO frequently and SO brilliantly cap tel
buttes and crags Of the Bad Lands a.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21
TWO OFFICERS TO SAN ANTONIO
Capt. Thompson of Fargo and Capt
Mcdonald Of Valley City Eligible.

Bismarck, N. D., April 17.-The Ad-
iutant general received a letter this
morning from the war department to
detail two additional officers Of the
national guard to San Antonio for the
purpose of instruction. One of them
is to be medical corps officer below
the rank of major and one an adjutant.
Capt. R. A. Thompson Of Fargo is the
regimental adjutant and Capt. A. Nc
Donald is the ranking medical officer
of the grade specified, and they will be
given the choice of the trip.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

G. Q. johnson, Services as
county com ! ......:........:.,......., 50 10
j. A. Thelin, Services as coun-
ty com'r and mileage ............ 10 90
j. A. Thelin, Services as coun-
ty com'r and mileage .......... 10 90
4. H. Maloney, Services as
county com j and mileage 1s 90
Frank Emigh, Services as
county com r and mileage :. 81 so
Ole j. Hoystad, Services as
county com r and mileage 1s 90
Moved and carried to adjourn until
(sEAL.) R. V. BICE,
County Auditor.
BY J. A. KRAMER, Deputy.
The Devils Lake world., 1911-04-21

If you would avoid that annual
touch for "that new ball" have your
son read The Worlds offer in this is
sue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
WISCONSIN
AGAIN LEADS
Her Legislature has Enacted
AN Income Tax Law, Divid-
ing the Proceeds.

Madison. Wis, July 14--With tho
signing by Governor McGovern, of
the bill for a graduated tax on in
comes. the measure will become a law
on publication within "a few days. Ten
per cent of the revenut raised from
tax on incomes must go to the state;
twenty per cent. to the county and
seventy per cent. to the town, city
or village wherein collected.
The rate of taxation is from one
per cent. of the first $1,000 taxable
income to six per. cent. on all tax
able incomes over $4,000. The OK
ception Tor unmarried. persons is $500
and for married persons $1,000 with
$500 additional for each child and
dependent.
The law becomes effective in 1913.
"An excellent feature Of this law
said the governor, lis the liberal eX-
emptions allowed. Not a penny need
ed for the necessities of life will be
taxed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
Hunting for Paintings.

Columbus. o.. July 14.--A quiet
hunt is under way today for relatives
of former Governors Lucas and Shan
nom in the hope that the state VIII be
able to locate the paintings OF these
two governors which disappeared
while in the possession Of Henry
Wcidenbach. the eX-conVict artist,
who was employed 10y the state to re-
store numerous paintings in the state
house.
Charles Il. Bedwell, a local insur-
ance agent says that he bought a
painting OF former Governor kirkcr
from Weidenbach for $40. after
Wcidenbach had explained that he
had found the painting in second
hand store. Bedwelrs wife is great
granddaughter OF Governor Kirkcr.
Statehouse officials are now going
on the theory that Weldenbach may
likewise have sold the old paintings
Of Governors Lucas and Shannon "a
descendants OF these two governors
instead OF Destroying the pictures, os
first supposed.
Weidenbach has not yet been To-
Gated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
GOV. MARSHALL
SUGGESTS that
A More Frequent use of the
Road Would be More
Beneficial TO Youthful
Delinquents.

indianapolis, Ind. July 1l.--"The
freqtent use of the rod, or u good
spanking administered when most
needed is what our youngsters need.
We need state work house in In
diana and whenever a judge finds that
he must send boy under fourteen
to a reform school. the parents should
he sent to the workhousc This would
break up the habit or parents allow
ing boys and girls to run wild until
the state is compelled to step in and
rebuild their lives.
Governor Marshall thus expressed
himself here today following a visit
to the boys school at Plainheld. which
is ovatcrowded with mere children.
"There is too much love mixed up in
this home life Of ours now" said the
governor 81 suppose I had $50 whip
pings when was a boy, and if | had
had 200 perhaps today would he
respectable"
The governor sighted small four
-year-old towheaded youngster
playing with other inmates of the re-
form school and said: "Gf I couldn't
spank that boy into submission i'm
fifteen minutes" h. would consider
himself poor specimen Of humanity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
TRUSTS TO BE
REGULATED
Officials who Regulate to be
Appointed by the. Presi-
dent ~ And the Trusts
Will Select the Presi-
dent Says Mr.. Bryan
by rnitod press WIG.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 14.-William j.
Bryan. IN an editorial in the Common
er. flays the Carnegie scheme whereby
the court of commerce would fix trust
prices In part, Bryan wrote;
"Mr Carnegie says trust prices
should be fixed by the court of COM
merce. That Is the plea now. Com.
bnation is to be regarded as an estab.
lished fact--a fact that we are told,
cannot be prevented. and then the
public is asked TO trust to regulation.
Who are to regulate? OFFICIALS. And
who is to appoint the officlals--the
president. And who will select the
president? The trusts. That is the
program. and II has been carried out
successfully so far. The steel trust
was organized In 1g01--just after a
Republican victory IT started ou,
with 500. 100000 of water i'm its cap
italizaton. II has proceeded for ten
years without interrerences and IL IA
vors regulation because It feels able
to control the regulators. This Is the
Republican plan. The supreme court
has by writing the word 'unrcason-
able into the antitrust law, virtu-
ally repealed the criminal clause, dnd
the Republican leaders make no cf-
fort to strengthen the law. How long
will the people allow themselves to
be deluded and deceived by the far
cical attempts at regulating private
monopolies?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
RATES
transportation Lin es
Favor Maccabees.

Every steam railway and electric
line reaching Cleveland has an
nounced a special round trip excursion
rate of oneand-a-half fares THAT is
full fare going and one-half fare re-
turning) from all local territory points
for Thursday and Friday, July goth
and 2ist, and good returning July %,
1911. Tickets are good on all trains
and cars. These are the big feature
days Of the Maccabees World Carni-
val Week in Cleveland, July 1922.
No event in the history of fraternal
societies has ever been advertised so
thoroughly as this Maccabee carnival.
There will be prize drills, great
parades, military demonstrations,
aeroplane flights, lake excursions,
water sports, class limitations, and
numerous other forms of entertain
ment.
Special trains, each bearing more
than five hundred Maccabees and
friends will come from Chicago, De-
troit, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Parkersburg
and Cincinnati. Tho special excursion
rates are open to all the people every
where on all trains, July 20 and 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
F. H. HENWoOD WANTS
TO SECURE NEW TRIAL

Denver. Col, July 14.-,Prcjudicc on
the part of Judge Greedy w. Whitford;
conspiracy between District Attorney
Elliott and John w. Springer to aid
the latter in gettinS a divorce and
prevent Mrs. Springer from saying
anything advantageous to Hcnwood on
the witness stand; the discovery Of
new testimony that sylvester Won
Phul carried "A revolver on the day
Of the shooting, and an alleged state
ment by Mrs. Springer that, IL she
testiicg again, she win tell all she
knows. are the sensational allegations
set up I'm the motion for new trial
made by Frank II. Henwood, con.
vlcted of killing George Il. Copeland
here.
The motion was filed by Attorney
John 4. Bottom counsel for Henwood.
Ninety-one errors are assigned.