davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ton re-
quires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging
the parts at each application. Try 1t and
see how quickly it will relieve The pain
and soreness. Sold by all dealers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26
Learn to Fly an Aeroplane.

Now is the time. School now starting
Special low rates to applicants to start.
Motor, propeller, construction and flying
thoroughly taught The field for Avia.
tors is large. Get la at the start. Send
for prices and terms.
The GUARANTEE COMPANY,
6 II p. o. Box GA, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Levi Il Co. Ad.
Ponn'a Ry. Ad.
The Printz Co. Ad.
Boggs IL Bull. Ad.
Pittsburgh Post. Ad.
Mrs, Sdndrock. Local.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Smart e Silberberg. Ad.
G. A. Anderson. Reader.
Robinson Il Son. Two Ads.
Anna Znendel. Admr'x Notice.
Forest Co. Nat. Bank. Ad. and st,
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Reader
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26

Many friends of Edgar l.. Corah, of
Warren, former Tionests boy, will learn
with keen regret of his sudden bereave-
ment in the death of his wife, which oc-
Cured at their home at II o'clock Friday
morning, June 81, of paralysis She had
always been in good health until about a
month ago when her right eye became
affected, caused it is thought, by an sb-
scess on the brain. She went to Buffalo
and Erie in the past two weeks and con-
suited specialists in regard to the trouble,
but obtained no relief from the pain and
suffering. Friday morning Mr.. Corah
left her after break fast when she was able
to be about the bouse, as usual, and be-
tween 10 aud II o'clock her condition be-
came worse, and she was seized with
stroke of paralysis, passing away before
her husband or physician could be
summoned. The house keeper, Mrs.
Decker, was with her and did all she
could to relieve her, but the end was very
quick. Her age was 2l years.
AS Miss Florence Conway, of Clsren-
don, the deceased was united in marriage
about nine years ago to Mr.. Corah, the
superintendent Of the Cornplanter re-
fiuery, and during her residence in War
rem had enjoyed the friendship aud love
of many people. She was well known as
a charming and accomplished woman,
possessing many noble qualities. She is
survived by her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Conway, of Pilhole, Pa, two
sisters, Mrs. Charles McNett and Mrs.
Elmer Boyd, of Clarendon, and two
brothers, Ray Conway, OF Pithole, and
William Conway, of West Virginia.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, of
Tionesta, the latter sister of Mr. Corah,
attended the obsequies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26
No Paper Next Week.

AS per custom-as inviolable as the
Mede and Persian edicts-no paper will be
issued from this office next week, because
of the Fever glorious" which every red
blooded American must needs honor and
revere. The next appearance. therefore,
of the REPUBLICAN will be on the 10Th OF
July. Meantime we hope all our friends
and patrons may enjoy a safe aud sane
Fourth. The Office will be open for busi-
ness all week Just the same.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26

There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation, Chamber
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any un-
pleasant effect. Give them a trial. For
sale by all dealers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26

We now have in stock almost a
full line of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26
Cabbage and Celery Plants for Sale.

Early Cabbage zoe per 100, Sl.50 per
1000. Late Cabbage 25c per l0O 81 90 per
1000. Celery SOC per 100, S400 per 1000.
Cash. c. A. ANDERSON, Tionests, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26
Recent Deaths.
GORMAN.


Ziba A. German, an old and respected
resident of East Hickory, Pa, died Sat
urday morning, June l5, 1912, at two
o'clock. The deceased was sick only
his heavenly home. He had been a resi-
dent OF East Hickory for eighteen years.
Before this he resided on large farm in
Limestone township, Warren county.
His early life was spent in numbering at
Gotham, near Tidioute. The deceased.
was "a years of age. He was united in
marriage with Miss Emily Dale, daugh
ter of the late Jesse Dale, of Tionesta,
June q, 1850. or this marriage eight
children were born, five of whom sur
vive him, as follows: w. NJ, NJ. W., L.
L., and G. A. German, all of Endesvor,
Pa, and Mrs. M. f. Hadley, of Trenton,
N. j. Mr.. German was one of fourteen
children, nine brothers and five sisters.
Two brothers and one sister survive him,
namely: w. j. German, of Pleasant
Vile, Pa, Michael German, of Millvil-
lage, Pa, and Mrs. F. Hopkins, of Cali
fornia. He had % grandchildren, l6 liv-
ing, 20 great grandchildren, 10 living.
H was member of the Endeavor Pres
byterian church and was a deyout chris
tan in his last days. He was one of the
kindest Of husbands aud fathers. To his
mourning family we can say little to
comfort them, for we all miss him. The
Lord doeth all things well. The funeral
was held at his late home on Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock, all of his chill
dren and one brother, w. j. German, of
Pleasantville, being present. Rev. j. f.
Scherer, of Endeavor, conducted the
services.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-06-26
Charters Again Held Up.

The State Water Supply COMMISSIONS g
regular monthly meeting was held yes
terday. The Tionesta dam proposition
was up, and dispatches state that there
was much opposition to the scheme, and
that the case was held under adyisement.
That the application was not promptly
refused would seem to portend no good
for the people, and there must be no let
up to the opposition to this diabolical
scheme,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

senator Newcomb laugh 1.-The Governor
VINO signed the Brooklyn ripper bills now
sheds crocodile tears over the fate of home
rule in this state" he declared and added:
The Governor seemed to figure that a
municipality bore the same relation to the
state as the state did 10 the federal gov
ernment This idea, Newcomb declared.
was ridiculous. He said In commenting on
the infamous Levy election law that this
probably crystallized the opposition TO Tam
many government, and so was responsible
for the overturn in control Of the Assem-
bly,. The excuse for il was found In the
Governors message of a year ago, where
he recommended that a candidates name
should appear on the ballot only once. and
quoted an incomplete section of Governor
HuGhess recommendations for a Massa-
chusetts style ballot to back up his posi-
tion. Senator Newcomb criticised him for
misrepresenung and misquoting Governor
Hughes and for falling in the present mes
sage to say a word about 'the inquites
of the present law" or the framing Of n
proper measure to take its place. He said
as the Republican party was charged with
no responsibility for legislation this ses-
sion ii should decline TO have any traffic
with the Governor, and would do every
thing possible TO compel the Democrats to
adjourn March /.
Senator Wagner undertook to defend the
Governor and his message and the Demo
cratic administration. He maintained that
the Democratic record up to date was one
| of economy and achievement. He de-
clared that Democratic investigation OF
the Prison Department under Republican
control showed considerable graft in the
department which could not have been un-
| known TO its head, the distinguished politi-
! cal adviser of the eX-President OF the
! United States" He said also that the Bank
| Department was disgrace up to the time
of the Dix administration and that mat
| ters OF a criminal nature had been over
looked by Republican bank superintendcnts.
The Governors Message.
Governor DiX's message follows, In part
| Tho transactions of the treasury during
| the fiscal year ended September 30, 1911, are
| summarized and shown in the following
statement:
| Balance Of cash on hand September
80 1910 .,...,,......'''. '''' 'S--'h 'i' ~
Reccipts uncluding transfers be-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
OLDEST HOUSE IN STATE TO GO.

Albany. Jan. 3-What is said 10 be the
Oldest building in the state was condemned
to-day by State Fire Marshal Ahearn' IL
is a dilapidated two story frame structure
in. Southampton. Long Island. and was bullt
I'm 1915 1t adjoins the postoffice and Ia
oypod nv the Larry estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
TWENTY AFTER DR.. poTVs PLACE

Albany. Jan. 3.-The nomination Of s'ie-
ceesor 10 Dr. Alvah II. Doty as Health
officer Of the Port of New York probably
,,.,u no sent 10 the Senate by Governor DIX
when the Legislature reconvenes on Jsnu-
ary TO- The Governor said to-day thst we.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

OF state committees should be elected at
the spring primaries in every unit OF repre-
sentation on the committed
Furthermore. | am strongly of opinion
that the membership Of the state commit
tee, the highest and most powerful body
Wlthin the organization of the political par
ties, should be enlarged by law so as TO
include a representative from each Assem-
bly district. and that the members OF the
committee should he directly elected at the
primary by the enrolled voters within the
unit of representation. OF such paramount
Importance In political organization is the
question of state committee membership
ana election that the unit Of representa-
ton and the time and method of election
should be prescribed by the laws of the
state. and not left to the decision OF a
convention or any outside body OF party
leaders. The law should give authority
10 state committees to impose reasonable
annual dues on their members. and 10 ap.
point subcommittee to take charge of
campaigns or other special work.
lhe direct nomination law is the nrst
step In constructive legislation upon which
the state has embarked with view to CIV
ing the voters of the state control in party
affairs The law will doubtless need amend
ment and readjustment from time 10 unle
to meet contingencies which only pract,caii
experience can reveal. The enactment OF
the statute is the beginning OF the enc OF
the contest for popular control OF pollt.ca'
organizations and for the direct nomlna-
ton Of candidates for Office by the EoteI
Of the state. 1t establishes new oruer ", u,
tnlnRS IN the cOn0uct OF pdi's "a -.
If the people are alive TO the opportunities
afforded by the law and .e take advahtSst Iva, thst
Of them there can be no question puI INA, ma
great benefit will result TO the state anu
60 the various political subdivisions withh
the state.
Mr.. Dix recommends the enactment vi
effective legislation to prevent the buying
and selling OF votes After telling OF the
advance taken by the Empire state along
this line, requiring the candidates FOR eiec-
tive Offices to file their expenditures and the
passing of the publicity law in 100 anu
the application of II TO primaries ana
political committees. the message says
I earnestly recommend further exten,
sion OF the publicity principle, so as 70
require full public accounting OF recelpls
and expenditures for election purRSseS; POS yotsT ter
fore as well as after election. Inc Votel
sbo,,Id kuow the sources and judge the
probable motives, from which process
heavy campaign contributions; and In oruS, ,,t,,
10 he of fun value he must possess sue"
knowledge before the election.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
HoeY WANTS HoTcHkIss's JOB.

Albany. Jan. 3.--EX-Assemblyman James
J. Hoey, Of New York, has filed an apph-
cation with Governor Dix asking TO be con-
sidered as q candidate for State Superin-
,andent of Insurance to succeed William II.
Hotchliss. of Buffalo, whose term expires
naXt month.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
u,,osoN NAVIGATION CLOSED.

Albany. Jan. 3-WIth the departure OF the
Troy boat for New York Tonight, neVss'
tion on tho Hudson River closed Tor tns
been onon SO late in the winter
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Insurance.

After recounting the insurance legisla-
ton of the last session Governor Dix says:
Licenses to insurance agents and brokers
should OF right, be issued only by the
state, and the Insurance Department
should have power TO grant withhold or
revoke such licenses on definite standards
OF experience and efficiency. The licensing
law Of 1911 is. therefore. but beginnins
When a proper organization has been
formed and the correct standards ascer-
tained. proposals intended 10 bring about
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Balance OF cash on hand septem-
her 90 l9Il................... l9I 500 1855. 800 Ia
In addition 10 the receipts shown in the
foregoing statement there has been COL
lected about S735.0c0 as a result OF the enact
ment of the law providing an optional tax
on secured debts.
The net receipts available for the pay
ment Of appropriations during the past fls-
cal year were s:5.959,S ,S7S 50. as against $37,-
769 240 o. during the previous year. Net ex-
S37 $40. .S79 IS against SIS 5,974 03 year ago.
The total general fund appropriations
enacted by the Legislature of 1910 for sup
port Of government Il. e., exclusive OF the
ffxed charge for sinking fund contributions
was $40 320.507 so, as contrasted with S3S,9Si,-
964 II for similar purposes enacted by the
Legislature of 1911. This decrease OF s1.3S,-
543 90 was, however. more than offset by an
increase Of 81, ,4s4,2S 81 In sinking fund re-
ouirements, resulting In a slight increase
in the total APPROPRIATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
State Debt.

debt was Observation-Disclosures .$57 25s, 100 90
Duri1r the fiscal year ended Sep
tenn er 30 1911. further obliga-
tions have been incurred
For canal cOnstruc-
tion .......,..... $40 600 900 90
struction ......... 100000 90
For the Saratoga
Springs State Res
ervation ........ OO0O0 90
For the Palisades
Interstate Park - o5Oo 600 90
--------- % 600. 900 90
Making total debt of............ t79 SIS, i6O Oh
been provided amounting to-. 26 ss7. .372 Os
Leaving a net debt unprovided for
OH September 30. 1911, of....... .s52 $780, Ts1 ~
An additional 100000 of bonds for
canal construction have been subsequently
sold by the Controller.
or the present s6l ,230,660 Of canal bonds
outstanding 100000 will be redeemed
January l, 1912. and $4,000 on January ],
1912
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04


Expenditures Uncludng transfers
between funds), general fund:
For support Of the
state government.
maintenance, con-
struction and bet
teTments OF insti-
tutions and main
tenance and repairs
OF canals and high
ways ............. .s35, ,392, ,e77 SO
Canal debt sinking
funds ............, 1.60o.924 IS
Highway debt sink
ing funds. ......... l,64,01S el
For interest on bank
balances belonging
10 other funds. 4.Il6 81
Total general fund .s3S. 1872. 637 81
Canal funds .......... 81. .5O7. BOO ~
Highway funds ....... s. .65I, ,239 ~
Saratoga Springs State
Reservation fund 1905 -
Palisades Interstate Park
funds ............... 4,OTp. sos G6
Trust funds .......... 1187.9 .9T4 -
Total expenditures. 1884 l24 81
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04


1911. 1872 'Iol3
Canal debt sinkng. funds: AVA ~
Highway debt sinking funds
'''si""' i.o54ois si i,I55.se7 o2 2.l37 200 90
Palisades Interstate Park 81 sinking FUND "a ooo ~
Saratoga Springs state Reservation fund:
Barge canal terminal sinking fund;
Totals s2.o54. .e4s o8 sa,ioo227 81 sGT7,o52 90
.Estinated.
The Governor calls attention 10 the need
OF additional revenues. Progressive re-
sponsibility and increasing cost OF govern
ment." he gays, "necessitate increased reye-
nues. and the devising OF new sources OF
revenue for the state through taxation that
may be most easily, Justly and equitably
borne by the people Of the state. is prob
lem worthy Of the wisest and most patriotic
OF our citizenship" Had 1t not been for
the imposition Of a direct tax Of six mills
in 1911 the state would now be laborins
under a deficit in spite Of the present op-
erations OF the indirect tax, declares Gov
ernor Dix After giving the figures show
ing that the moneys necessary for the sink
ing fund had increased 3J per cent between
1911 and 1912. the Governor adds:
The wisest administration and the most
reasonable economy must be supplemented
by additional revenue measures in the near
future if the government of this state 'is
10 serve and protect efficiently the interests
OF its people. This problem should be APP
preached In patriotic, not partisan,
spirit. Its solution lies In the field OF eco
nomics not of politics. Service to the people
Of the state in the development and piotec-
tion of their common wealth must be the
only end sought. in the least burdensome
and most equitable ways.
Primaries and Direct Nominations.
The chief executive next takes up "pri-
maries and direct nominations" and refers
TO the importance OF the measure passed.
at the last session. He congratulates the
Legislature for passing such a law. Al
though the act might not in every particu-
lar he all that IL should, yet IL was "a de-
cided and substantial advance in one OF
The most important and pressing reforms OF
o,,r day"- Continuing. the Governor says
Here and there In the law are apparently
conf,ic,ing provisions which need amen9-
nnnt strongiy urge and recommend early
n..n.,ou 40 these necessary changes. For
examnie n IL unwlse and improper ina !
SAonp'.,, - sfate committees OF the great
,ara,iDs sboiiid be elected at different periods
T., ka, dissorant parts of the state. They should
be elected at the same ,iihs ~ e'ety se1i -,
alla Pvlnlsi, cIty- and In the spring IN the
nc" III st.te such provision IS m
resi- OF ,nc and radically IN conflict with
,Hn , sn,Incin,e of uniform laws for the entire
s'a.e; an ,s,, presidential year. the members
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Make Vote Buying a Felony.

The Governor says that no publicity law
can sufficiently meet the requirements and
that drastic remedies are needed. All good
citizens should unite on the proposition
that elections must be absolutely honest
both in the polling and canvassinS 'he
votes. Governor Dix adds:
Upon the eve OF a Presidential election
I therefore recommend that vote buying ne
made a felony; that immunity be granted
TO the vote seller upon condition that ne
turn states evidence against the vote
buyer The man of standing In the com
munity who buys a vote, is distinctly a
worse citizen than the degraded citizen
who sells a vote The first, severest anu
surest punishment should rest upon the
vote buyer , -
| further recommend such legislative ac-
tion as may be needful TO forfeit the eIec-
ton OF any candidate against whoni;, ui-
another. a material degree of corruptoh
may be proved: such forfeiture. per Sc; 70
render such candidate thereafter ineligible
for public Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Sinking Funds.

The large annual increase in sinking fund
requirements is shown by the following:
Fiscal year ended September Go
1911. 1872. Job
Canal debt sinking funds:
1880 924 10 81. 2.257.044 ss $3.s792 300 90
Highway debt sinking funds: -
l.O54. .0iS 81 1.Ij5. .86I 02 2,l3I, 200 90
Palisades Interstate Park sinking fund
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Barge canal terminal sinking fund;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
CITY ApvERrIsEMENrs.


ALLEGHENY AVENUE OPENING. AVE-
NUE. p OPENING, PARKHCKSI
STREET OPENING. SALEM STREET
OPENING.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed commissioner, duly appointed 20
all the assessments of damages and benefits
for local improvements in the city OF New
ark. will on Thursday, the twenty-hfth day
OF July. 1912. at ? O'Clock in the afternoon
Of that day. at their office. room No =.
third floor. City Hall, in the city Of Newark,
hold their first meeting 10 estimate, assess
and award the damages that any owner or
owners OF lands and real estate may sns-
tain BY taking and appropriating OF the
lends and real estate necessary to be teken
and appropriated by the following local I'M
provements'
The opening OF a new street 10 be called
ALLEGHENY AVENUE,
aud extending from Avenue P to Plum Point
May Il. 1912.
The opening Of
AVENUE P.
from property line about forty feet south OF
McGregor avenue 10 200 feet north OF Bony-
hamper avenue for the width OF seventy-avs
feet. approved May II. 1912.
PARKHURsr STREET.
from Avenue C TO the Waserlt and Fasaafc
branch of-the Pennsylvania Railroad for a
width OK sixty 800 feet, approved AaS 10,
1872.
SALEM STREET.
for a width Of fifty 800 feet from about aas
feet seuth Of South Orange avenue TO Rock
land terrace. approved July II. 1912.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
ADoI,PH FlSCH.
JOSEPH HEIsLER,
, jytg-5t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20


ORANGE ST. MOTOR CAR CO. As and SO
Orange st. corner Broad. Tel. 1865 Market,
Newark, N. J.. Headquarters for high
grade used automobiles. New list of cars
each week means that We sell more cars
Than any other dealer. Our cars are not
IKE the cars you usually find offered for
sale, but are all late models, practically as
good as when new, and at prices other deal
ers ask for older WORKOUT models. A call
VIII convince you that we give real value
Tor your money. Hundreds OF satisfied Gus
toners, who can be referred to. is your
protection and our best asset. We take your
car in exchange for any car YOU see. Over
land 1e10-Toy Tonneau, 1925. 1908 Run
a~bout-S600. Autocar Truck 1p10-Over-
hauied. in perfect condition, manufacturers
guarantee for six months; we viii demon
strate this car to your satisfaction. Ram
bier-Five-passenger Touring Car, Iecently
oNerhauled. in frst-class order. 500. Ford.
model FIGURING. 5000. Stoddard- Dayton
lvIo-Seven-passenger Touring Car. equipped
with top, windshield. speedometer. clock.
Presto-1ite tank, Klaxou horn, shoes and
tubes like new. guaranteed in perfect order.
keo l911--Five-passenger. run less than 3 900
miles. equipped with demountable rim, new
shoes. windshield. speedometer, top. Presto
lite tank; any demonstration this car is
guaranteed perfect in every way, but must
be seen and ridden In to he appreciated:
price $3.50. Cars bought for cash or sold
on commission. We will take your car on
commission. free of charge TO owner. put In
shape to sell and can get quick buyers. We
VIII send for your car within 200 miles free
OF charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

COMMISSIONERS SALE or BUILDINGS
Nc, the undersigned commissioners duiF
sppo nted TO compute. estimate aud "a lam
eyes for local improvements. having tnatq
an estimate and assessment OF damages sis-
tanned by the opening Of
ABfNGER PLACE.
nom B~rookdsle avenue 70 sunset aNeuue,
will sell on the premises. at public auction.
on Tuesday. July ~. 1912. al 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon Of the said day. one two
family .sz-story frame building. an in
proVcnlents, except heat. located a. Nos. %
Terms Viii be twenfy-dve C2s per cent.
at time Of purchase and the remaini1E
amount Or purchase price on or before the
expiration OF two go days from dzte 81
sale.
The coudii ous OF sale viii be that the
purchaser viii remove or tear down the
said buildings on or before September. !.
1872.
The tight Is reserved 10 Withdraw ne
sale Il deemed best
WILLIAM plsfoNn
ApohrH FIs1li
j{11.1t rof0r| 1en1r1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.

ANSWER EHIE-Best side line yet; new;
Days all expenses: 81 per order; two to
four orders a day sure. pocket sample,
DYER MFG. CO, 2005 S. Michigan av.,
Clica go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

STOP. LOOK, LISTEN!
HOWEVER,
IF YOUR AUTOMOBILE WHEEL
BREAKS BE 1T EITHER Pleas
IRE CAR OR TRUCK GO to-
PHTNEAS JONES e. co.
305 MARKET ST. NEWARK, y. j..
FOR REPAIRS.
REGULAR CIINCHER OR DE-
MoUNTABLE RIMS FURNISHED
AND APPLIED. :
TELEPHONES 1571-1572 MARKET