davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13
Kellettville.


On Wednesday evening at the NJ. f.
parsonage, Joseph Ochnto and Miss
Florence Brown of Truemans we're united
in marriage by Rev. Henry Smallenber-
ger.
Verne Spencer, who visited his parents
the past week. left Tuesday after casting
his vote, for Buffalo, where he has en-
ploymeDt.
Joseph Cunningham was a visitor in
Tionesta Wednesday, taking the returns
from the election over.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Peterson and two
daughters, Audrey and Frances, visited
relatives iu Sheffield and jamestown the
last of the week.
Messrs. York aud r. Butler exchanged
residences the first of the week, The for
mer moving to the Salmon Creek mill,
while the latter occupies the house be
vacated on Hunkey Row.
Mrs. Lohmeyer moved from her old
home at Starr into the new home in town
which her son-in-lsw, j. F. Ray, pur-
chased for her some time ago. The house
was formerly owned by j. G. Cunning
ham and was lately vacated by Roy
Berlin.
DR.. II. L. Davis spent the past week
hunting in the vicinity of Sh, flield
Mrs. Kline and children of Blaisdell,
N. Y, are visiting her father, Jacob
Wolfe, and other relatives in town. They
are moving to Texas and this is their
farewell visit among their friends before
departing Tor their new home.
Mrs. James Welsh of Sheffield visited
her father, Mr.. Wolfe, the last of the
week.
Charles Daubenspeck and his mother,
Mrs. e E. Daubenspeck, were Tionests
visitors Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e church
met Wednesday in the church and reor-
gsnized with the following officers for
the year; President, Miss Kate Guen-
ther; vice president, Mrs. II. B. Dotter-
rer; secretary, Mrs. F. j. Henderson,;
treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Watson. The first
meeting will be held Friday evening,
NoY. 10th, in the church.
The new mill was shut down during
the week while they cleaned out the dam.
The w G. y. U. held a mothers meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ida Dsuben-
speck on Wednesday afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs. Mabel
Henderson's, on Wednesday, Nov. GOTH
Subject: Press Work. Leaders, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs.
Dunkle.
Mrs. Fred McNaughton and Mrs.
business Friday and took dinner with
Mrs. John Blum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13
Thanksgiving Day.


President Taft has issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation:
"a God fearing nation, like ours, owes
it to its Unborn and sincere sense of moral
duty to testify its devout gratitude TO the
All Giver for the countless benefits it has
enjoyed. For many years it has been
customary at the close of the year for the
National Executive to call upon his fell
low countrymen to offer praise and
thanks to God for the manifold blessings
vouchsafed to them in the past and to
unite in earnest suppliance Tor their con-
tinuance.
1.-THE year now drawing to a close has
been notably favorable to our fortunate
land. At peace within and without, free
from the perturbations and calamities
that have afflicted other peoples; rich in
hsrvests so abundant and in industries so
productive that the overflow of our pros
perity has advantaged the whole world;
strong in the stead fast conservation of tho
heritage OF self government bequeathed
firm in the resolve to transmit that heri-
tage unimpared but rather improved by
good use, to our children and our chill
dren's children TOR all time to come, the
people of this country have abounding
cause for contented gratitude.
Wherefore, !, William Howard Taft,
President of the United States of Amer
lea, in pursuance of long established
usage and in responee to the wish of the
American people, invite my country
men, wheresoever they may sojOurn to
join, on Thursday, the twenty eighth day
of this month of November, in appro-
pirate ascription OF praise and thanks to
God for the good gifts that have been our
portion, aud in humble prayer that His
great mercies toward MS may endure"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13
Notice To All Jurors

All Grand and Petit Jurors summoned
to appear at the November Term of For
est County Court, November Is, 1912, are
hereby notified not TO appear as such, not
having sufficient business to justify the
calling OF same. You are therefore eX-
cused from duty at the above stated term.
As witness my hand and seal of said
Court this llth day of November, 1912.
SEAL s. X. MAXWELL, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13

SOAPS.-Glycerine, Tar, Cold
Cream, Cashmere Boquet, White
Clematis, Big Bath, Elder Flower,
&c.
Colgate's Dental Cream and Den.
tai Powder.
Colgate's Cold Cream 10 tubes
Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder,
also Cashmere BOquet, Dactylis, &c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13
Cured of Liver Complaint.

~ was suffering with liver complaint"
says Iva Smith of Point Blank. Texas,
land decided to try 25c box of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
am happy to say that | am completely
cured and can ecommend them to every
one.' For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13
In Memoriam.

Whereas, Cyril Daniels being recent
graduate of the High School and being
held in high esteem by the present mem
bers of the same, be it
Resolved, That we the students of Tio-
nesta High School do hereby extend our
sympathy to Mr.. Daniels and family in
their bereavement. COMMITTEE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Levi & Co. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
BogRs Il Bull. Ad.
The X inter 60. Ad.
Robinson & Son. Ad.
Hotel Weaver. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart e Silberberg. Ad.
Waverly oil Works. Ad.
Notice to Jurors. Reader.
Remington Arms Co. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad.
II. j. Weller. Executors Notice.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-13
Wanted for Cash.

White Oak Spoke Timber, delivered at
Mantel Works, Tionesta, Pa.
adv EAGLE SPOKE WORKS.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-28
Beet Pulp - Cattle e.ek

In summarizing the Important ~.
inr~s oe sugar b~~s CROWN. In veeSoap
parts oe the country the p-psst,nsoe
Of Agriculture calls attention = ~
peculiar Importance 10 the ot1A,e
western states because ~ the estooe
n which stock srv-iinx !. folLyvo1 -
an 'nd'stry In THE territory. nsea
pnlp-thst 10. what remains q ~
hesi sfser the sugar has t~~n sstgart.
ed-has been proved to h. the Aoeel
feed YET discovered for m,,k 0Vo
ssd for fa':enins cattle. .h-er -
eshsr farm animals. Thi. u tsue
whethsr sis ptlp is f-si In ~ ~
state - u eomes from the fsress1 =
amer bsssg dried. A business u n0ou4
sanoe.ooo . year has rro~n up = ~
sais q lssel best pnip. In wh,rb lpelD
Ssss - sA1eesd y any di.ssssa
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-28
Big Beet Records

IN an Interview " " Spencer.
asriculmrist for the American Beet
Sugar company at Maulanola, gives
the following figures taken from the
delivery records at weiizsr. one OF
the stations tributary to our city.
Since IN" beginning OF the sea.
son. 10000 tons Of beets. growing
on 1870 acres have been received
and dumped into 40 combination
oar. making q train thre. and two.
thirds miles long From November
2ith To December 18th. inclusive.
~ working days. l.c3i wagon loads
V'r" received. containing sia2 tons,
pr dny On December "a no loads
weighing 1oi tons. esr. received
IN the seventeen laws. 100 ears werr
loaded making train one and a
quarter miles ln le1yth Nauzaaola
sun
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-28
HOW IT WORKED m OHIO.
PsuIdins ssnhsr sho~s ns~ suas,
Sect Culture ineesased pr>.a,t.


esst Culture '"erssssd prsesrty.
That the establishment Of the sugar
beet industry in Ohio will result In an
Increase OF <2O.OUD.UD In the vain. Of
farm land. in the state by the end Of
the present year II the stateuen, Of {.
II. Allen. banker Of Pauldinx. o.
ohio and Indiana should t,r,om. as
great producers Of sugar ~ Michisan.
said Mr.. Allen. and they viii unless
hostile legislation by comgre-.. inter
fercs with the natural development OF
this industry. In Pauiding county
alone, although the iset sugar factory
here has been Ia operation ouiy two
years, the value Of farin tr.rsrty mas
Increased S.,.uD.UO M result of th.
Introduction Of sugar beet culture. An
other result has been the iuvestm.nt Of
$j,uSopo or more In other l<~r sugar
factories In this seciion Of the state
within the past year. which In turn
Will vastly increase the value OF the
farm land surrounding them, adding
&2j.rGSD or more 10 The AGRICULTURAL
wealth OF this region.
Aside from the direct Imam lal re-,
turns that have followed the e-,al.
l!shnent OF the sugar l,est iudustry In
Ohio. there are numerous other benefits
which, though not NJ direct. Ar. no
less important. To obtain good results
from beet culture farmers hav. found
It necessary to put more hand labor
ON the land The result In that thou
sands of men. women and children
are being taken from the over,ruwd
Ell sections Of the cities Of III. state
and set To work on the land. = hack TO
the farm movement that IL ~ real
practical value.
This Increased iiIiage Of ID. soil is
the very b.st--snd. In fact, the only
effective means OF overcoming the
weeds that are the chronic enemies OF
the farmer. choking his crops and eI.
hau-tiny his soil. Beside. all this, We
have found that every other .rop rails
ed upon land that has been put into
sugar be.,s shows u greatly iurrca .ed
yield
Upon piece Of land that had l.een
In le.ts the previous season nv self
raised seventy bushels Of oats To III.
acre, while across the fence on. ~ my
ncighlors, on exactly the sane kIud of
land got Yield ~ not quite fifty Last
year "H another piece Of land that had
he"n used for sugar is,ets ! grew nifty
bushels ~ wheat To- the Hcre her. tn.
ordinary crop l. ictws~n twenty two
Rnd twenty i've bushels Farm-rS have
learned 80 well that sugar land in
cr-as.- the Weld ~ oats that when they
are In conversation among themselves
and on" reports Yield of FROM seventy
to ninety bushels an scr- the other viii
reply Aou have raised IL ON sugar
beet laud That accounts for ii
'''Thi. wear th-r. viii lr tpk.u from
OH" cities To- the country I" work in
the i-"i n"lds ever auG people. and
yet this industry j. only lru aninx In
the .ts'. ohio ought ,o sve twenty
fve h.-i sugar factories HInI Indiana.
equally fsvorsbly iocaiei nd with land
peculiarly lifted io tn crop. should
haN. an equal numi-r."
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-28
10000 VOICES!
And Many Ar. The Voices OF la Jun;s
peopie,

Thirty thoJsand voices wh., q
grand Chorus And that's the mum.
Der o. American men and women sho
are publicly pralslnE Dosns kidney
Pills for relief from backach.. kidney
and bladder His They say /, 10
friends They tell IL In the home pa.
pers. la Junta people are In this
chorns Here's la iuhts case.
7. Horton. 3io B-ll,i-~ Ave. Ia
Junis. Colo. saws "sit ieoa,hs ago
hr,' used Doans Kidney Pills when
my back sss lame and the kidney
srtien Irregular Dosn's kidney Pills
stopped NY back from achiss aad put
ne Ia good shape. | recommend thsm
70 anyone Who has kidney eeuplaint.- .
II your back sches-if your kidas,s
bother yeu. doat simply ash for . kid-
ney rsnsdy Ark AiatIactiy for Doaa Z
kidasy pills. the same that Mr.
hertss Ast-the remedy backed ty
Asms tsssinosy. SOC oil stosss. Foster.
Milburs cs, Props.. Buffalo. n. =.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-28
CLOSING OUT SALE.

! offer my entire stock OF furniture
glass and aueens~are 1t greatly rs.
duced prices to close out my busj.
ness In La Junta. You canno, afford
to miss this sale Of beautiful chin.
suitable for holiday presents and
home use.
Come early before the assortmen,
II broken. My loss 10 your gain.
G. 8. THOMPSON
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-28
dorsement which was necessary

dorsement which was necessary u
land the postoffice. One postmaster
I having been appointed, sued the con
! zrcssional committee man for the re
/ coyery OF the money he had paid
this thrifty politician for an indorse
mcnt
Under tn. present system the con
.res ,man Is allowed to name all IN.
| postmast.rs In his district, II ne
represents the party In power III
case the congressman does not rep
resent the party in power at the
| White House. he is not asked ~
re-ommend anybody for postmaster
Tn. selection OF these Important Of
ficers is then turned over to the po'
lItical committee and the defeated
candidate for congress. who select
the pos,masters purely as a matter
az marty politics. and either for po'
Uticsl reward or for gratuites paih
on the sly.
Senator Bris,ov's bill kills this
scandalou situation and makes the
nostmas,er a servant OF the people
and no, OF the politicians, He Is
answerable to them as well AS to
the Postmaster General.
II there were not to be demo
crat a, the White House after Mareh
4th with power TO I'm all the post.
office appointments. every Southern
senator and congressman would vote
for Brlstow's bill. \ Southern CON
gressman said:
I'm empha,ically for this meas
urc. Every republican president
pursuing the policy Of recognizing
party managers In his appointments,
has given Us. some large and some
a smaller number Of negro posimas-
ters. This has led to much racial
bitterness and TO untold political
scandals because the negro chairmen
have regarded these postmast"rshlps
as In no sense an opportunity 10
serve the people or their party. but
as chance to graft Why should
not an organized community select
lrs own postmaster Hes an i'm
portant public servant Why not
make him responsible 10 ,hos" he
serves"
Another Influence favorable tn
the bin IS the congressman who has
come to regard the postotfic" pat.
ronagc as a nuisance and disad'
vantage rather than a sour'" Of 20.
Uucal pow,r II Is only now and
then that congressman has enough
skin to enable him to come through
a campaign without gaining the en-
nifty Of lot of men who wanted the
postuffcc and who understood 'h"
candidate To say they could have It.
Sometimes they can quot" hts very
words Many congressman there
for. accept ns literal truth the de-
claratiOn of Ben Butler that every
tim. YOU appoint man To office
YOU max. on. migrate and nineteen
enemies" Those who have had
this ospericnc. favor tn" Bristov
hill and unless the boys at home"
who helped 10 win this fight lay
down on them for the postotfic"s
too hard they are going to yot" for
the bill
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-28
PLANT THAT IMPROVES SOIL.
The Sugar Sect Increase Weld u
Other Crop,

How sugar ,-'rts impnfT. the frrtil
iiy "f IN. soil aud lncr.a-r The yield Of
all crops grown Ia rotation with them
Is explained In tn. National Magazine
by Truman q Palmer Gp has spent
the past ten years Ia stu1g ug agricul.
iural methods la Lurup. I'D America.
Tn. sugar l-'"t l-ine drep rooier."
says Mr.. ''alm.r. n prerrI Iisitr to Its
culture l. that III. soil o, TIRED 10 a
depth of Ten to fourteen hes. The
tender b.",l.t having tu Gudergo the
shock uf thinning souu 8fr"r II comes
up Ia order to lrny. bat usr ls~.t To
place. Il demands q well praT.arssi. tnrl.
low seed b.d. Gathering he sugar IN
IT, leaves frum Tia. atIIu-i Hrrc by the
aid III the tsht aud storIus Z up Ia the
r,ots. II VIII noi thrive n flc light is
cut on through l-'lns shaded 10y weeds.
and their eradication means not only =
further stirring Of the ,a.I ~ cuitivn-
ton and hoelng but th'E .rr removed
before going 10 s~'i. f.us leaving
wc-,li"s- fields Tor su..t.#.ing crops.
Being rlowcd ont Va auumu gives mn
extra flll plowlug. wh..H cave. the
land In condition tn absorb instead of
shed the fall aud winter uaIH. aud store
up the moisture Tor the Glowing sen.
sous crop. With The removal ~ the
main root myrlad- of HHTuH- roots ARE
broken on aud left In the .oIl 10 M
nv.rnr" OFFS tom to the acre. and In
roiilnr the, not only dcp"st humns In
'h. lower strata Of soil but leave mi.
nut" channel. through which Il h~-
comes ncrai'i nnd h"nr" critic. The
roots ~ subsequent crur. foiiow these
in'crsiicc- aud draw nuidm.nt from
two and 'hrc. times the depth II soll
formerly reached. and hence the farm
~rs double aud 'rehl. their soli output
without incr"n.'n. their ACREAGE"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-02
THE FEROCIOUS MICROBE

Life is growing too complicated
for the average unlearned human
heing, says the Dietetic and
Hygienic Gazette. 1t has been
discovered by medical men that
birds are dangerous carriers of
disease-that even the ffutterng of
canary in its cage may throw
out Infection" snd that as for the
companionable, impudent parrot,
he often suffers for something
called psittacose, which may be
transmitted to- the unsuspeciing
owner. The unfriendly germ, the
vindictive animalcule, the bluster-
ing bacillus, browse on our
carpets, hide in our books, hold
swimming races in the water we
drink. They seat themselves BY
our side in the trains, invade the
very clothes we wear and pene.
trate to the innermost portions of
our anatomy by means Of the
atmosphere which we shall very
soCn be cautioned not to breath.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-02
DESIRE TO OVER.
THROW GOVERNMENT

That nearly fifty OF the Indust-
rial Workers Of the World arrested
in San Diego have admitted that
they would overthrow the govern
ment of the United States is one of
the statements contained in a long
report which the local authorities
of San Diego will send to the
immigration bureau at Washing
ton.
An investigation of each of the
fifty prisoners nearly all ,of whom
are foreigners. have just been
finished by Chief of P1lice Wilson,
Charles Delacour and Detective
Myers, the inquiries being con-
durted separately and in the
presence of several witnesses
besides the officials.
The report states that with
scarcely an exception the men
declared that they recognized no
form Of government and flag
except the red one. To the ques
ton: What is the red feg
symbolical off" the answer was
Blood"
: To the question: "Is your
organization carrying or a revolu-
ton at the present time, the
answer was: ct is in the country
you fellows call Mexico"
Asked: "Are you preparing to
overthrow the United States
government" nearly all the men
replied: 1--WE certainly are"
Some of the aliens can speak
little English and interpreters
were called in. Nearly all of the
men we're sent here from distant
parts to take part in the free
speech agitation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-02
HARDNESS OF A DIAMONO

1t is difficult for one not init
matey acquainted with he brilis MT
and sparkling gems to realize just
how hard diamond may be.
A carpenter runs his plane over
a piece Of wood and out come the
pretty curly shavings. Now, if
a plane is made with diamond
blade instead uf a steel blade and
the blade is set just right the plane
when run over glass will turn out
fine, thinnest shavings SOM thing
like those made by a plane on
wood.
This gives some idea of the
wonderful hardness of the diamond,
yet there is something harder
than q diamond. 1t is another
diamond or even the same dia-
mond for a diamond may be
extra hard in one part and not so
hard as it ought to be in another
part.
The Kohinoor diamond was in
places so hard the cutters feared
they might have to give up work
on it. Other parts of the stone
were soft, if you could say any
diamond is soft.
If a diamond is placed between
the ends Of two steel railro ad
rails and then by hydraulic
pressure the rails are forced closer
together and then still closer until
they touch, the diamond will sink
right into the steel almost like a
key forced into beeswax.-New
York Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-02
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF
As INSPECTOR OF HORSES
State of Nevada
County of ElkO %

State of Nevada
County of Elko
In accordance with an act of the leg
islature, of the State of Nevada, pro-
viding for the inspection of horses
about to be driven or shipped ont of
the State, Approved March Goth,
1907"
hereby certify that at Tecoma, Elko
County, Nevada, on Saturday, the
3rd day of March, 1912.a the request of
Beason, Hagbary and Ward
owner and shipper thereof, I inspected
that certain brand of horses, being in
number "a head, and branded as fol-
lows, to-wit:
80 head unbranded
head branded Wine cup left hip
head branded T E left shoulder
head branded . left shoulder
l further certify that the above de-
scrihed horses were shipped from Teco-
ma, Elko Co. Nevada, on said above
mentioned date by tne s. P. Railway
Company in cars Nos. IT,.
Nj. l.. & II. 14398 and 14l13
and the destination of said sh:irccsnt of
said horses was
Sioux City, State of Iowa,
and that have a full and complete
record of the brands of the above men
toned horses.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand this lrd day of March
1911.
J. C. HARRIS,
Sheriff and Inspector of Horses in
and for Elko County, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-02
WOULD ADVERTISE CHURCH

Rev. W. T. Dorward in sermon
at Milwaukee the other Sunday.
told his congregation what he
would do to advertise his church if
he were millionaire layman. He
said:
would advertise in all our city
papers. paying the same price for
space as do our city merchants.
would use printers ink freely in
every sensible wav. l would have
in glaring letter of electricity the
name of my church. 1t would
burn and glow every night in the
finest place in the city that
money could buy and in such way
that the biggest firm in our city
would pale in insignificance. l
woulh help with my money to
make my church the most attrac-
tive place in the city attractive
outside and in. Iwould have an
institute for boys and men. girls
and women. Z
But having said all this, as a
millionaire and Christian, l would
try to remember that my church
in spite of this advertising glare
and flare. would soon die of dry
rot unless the spiritual light were
kept constantly burning. | am
sorry we have not a millionaire of
this type in our church. If you
find him, tell him l desire to see
him at once"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-02
HISTORIC FIRES

A list of great cities burned
would be list of nearly all the
great capitals of the world. Pers.
epolis, the splendid residence of a
long series of rulers whose tribu.
tary provinces extended from the
Indus to the Hellespont, was
burned, with all it's palaces and
temples. Babylon and Carthage
were so utterly destroyed thet
their very location has become a
matter of doubt. Rome was
burned eight times. Jerusalem
four times and, though they rose
from their ashes 1.-THE second
temple is not like the first"
Athens, Syracuse, Bagdad, Alex
andria and Antioch now exhibit
only their former grandeur. The
Phoenlcians, like the Spartansm
and Assyrians disappeared with
the ruins Of their capitals, but the
most fateful conflragratiun re-
corded in the history of the world
is perhaps that of Moscow.
They talk as if the fate Of
Europe had been decided at Water
loo" saws De Bourienne in his
memoirs of the first empire. IF
Napoleon had beaten Yelling ton
and Butcher a dozen times it could
not have retrieved the reverses Of
the three preceding years. The
truth is that the French Caesar
and his fortune we're ruined by
the burning of Moscow. That
city was the funeral pile of the
great nation - Exchange.