davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
New Pastor at Batavia

The Reverand Adolph Luescher OF
St. James Evangelical Lutheran
church Of Buffalo has been made pas
tor Of the Center. Street Evangelical
church OF Batavia. He has arrived.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.

New York, May 81,
WHEAT - No. . hard, winter,
s1.231ac.
OATS-Standard, +, o. b., 6lhc.
PORK-Mess, $20.0O620.25.
BUTTER - Creamery, extras, 270
27Ac; state dairy, finest, 26@261Rc.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
white, new, large, 23c.
pOTArOES-State, per bag, $4,000
$50; Maine, per bag, S3.50m3.75.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
GIVES HIS BLOOD FOR BABY
TRANSMISSION First Involving Adult and
Infant.

South Framingham, Mass, May rs.
j. NJ. Merriam, president Of Framing
ham hospital, has submitted to an op-
Grafton involving the TRANSMISSION of
blood from his body to save the life
of three-weeks.o baby the niece
of his wife.
Surgeons say the operation was the
first in which the blood of an adult
has been transferred TO an infant The
physicians believe the child will I'M
prove rapidly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
Leo Broken BY Horse,s Hoof

Henry Thomas of Canaseraga, N.
y, had his left leg broken in both
bones below the knee while lifting
horse's foot to shoe him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
East buffalo livestock Market,

CATTLE -. Prime steers, $3.50
900; 1,20O to 1,4OO ID. steers, S7.2jW
S.25: choice fat COWS. S6.25@G0O;
choice heifers, S75O6SO0; choice
bulls $5.So@1OO; choice veals, $3.50
m9.75: fair to good, $S.jO19.2j.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
spring lambs, $S.75Q9OO; mixed
sheen. S52565.T5. .
HOGS--Light Workers, S775@I9Oi
heavy hogs, $S.OO@SO5; pigs, $500
IT'S.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
Published every Wednesday by
]. E. WENK.
Oiioe in 5mearbaugh & Wenk Building,
ELM aTREpT rroNpsrA IA
ELM STREET, TIoNEsTA, PA.

Terms, S1.OO A Year, Strictly In Advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
post-office at Tionesta.
No subscription received for shorter
period than three months.
Correspondence solicited, but no notice
will be taken of anonymous communica-
tions. Always give your name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
DILL. EMERT

FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER.
Shop over II. l.. Haslet's grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices rea
sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
Buffalo Hay Market.

Timothy No 2, on track, S26.OO;
No. 3 timothy. do. $24.00Q25.00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of C0ngreSS-P. M. Speer.
Member Of Serdte-J. X. p. Hall.
ASsem6ty-W. j. Campbell.
President Judge-W. d. Hinckley.
Associate Judges-Samuel Aul, Joseph
M. Morgan.
Prothonotary, Register d Recorder, DC.
IS. X. Maxwell.
Sheri6-Wm. II. Hood.
TredSttrer-W. II. Brazee.
Commissioners II. Harrison, j.
@. Scowden, II. Ii. Mcclellan.
District AttOrney-M. A. Carringer.
Jury C0mniSsiOnerS-J. b. Eden, A. NJ.
Moore.
C0roner-Dr. NJ. G Kerr.
County AUDITORS S--George II. Warden,
A. G. Gregg and S. V. Shields.
County SaVeyOT-Roy S. Braden.
County Superintendent. o. Carson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-05-29
Regular Terms Of Court

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 lst and 3D. Tuesdays of month.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Death Of Sailmaker Stephens.

Sailmaker Alexander W. Stephens e..
g.. N. retired, died at his residence in this
city Monday. Saimaker Stephens was
born in Maryland. October 3, 1899: enter
ed the naval service as sailmaker Au-
gust l., 1873. and was transferred to the
retired list of officers of the navy. De-
Scgnber In. 1883, on account OF disability
not an incident OF the service in accord
ance with the provisions contained in Sec
Sien 1854 OF the Revised Statutes. HIS
last active duty was performed on board
the L. $. s. Alaska from April Z, 1881, to
December - 1SS2
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Saturdays Toilet Sale.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, standard make and full
strength quarter-pound bottles. Regularly 1oc.
Regular 1oc boxes of American Violet Taicum
Regular Sanitol Powder. 12c
Hoyt's Rubifoam regular 25c .......... 15c
DR.. J. Pray's regularly 15c
Colgates Well Known Triple Extracts. all the pop
Ounce bottles ....................... CSC
Special lot of Tooth Brushes. best imported kinds;
worth Ice and CSC each ...................... 12c
5oc jars ........ .................. 42c
cakes .............. .................. Sc
15c Flexible Steel Files leather pocket
boards and orangewood stick.
Complete outfit worth CSC. Special at 10c
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Grapes IS Cents q Basket.

Fine Concord grapes sell at 13 cents a
basket. catawbas bringing the same
price: malagas are 10 cents a pound, and
the finest flame or black tokays are
down to 10 cents a pound Oranges
range from 30 to 80 cents a dozen,
lemons from 20 to 80 cents. and grape
fruit from cents each to for p cents
Bananas are 10 to 15 cents dozen; pine
apples, is to 20 cents each.
Meat prices continue to creep upward.
One dealer, who handles only gilt-edge
New York dressed beef, said this MORN
ing:
I'm asking 40 cents a pound for por-
terhouse steak or roast and l don't care
whether cut any even at that price,
Prime rib roast of beef is % cents a
pound: chuck roast, Is cents: pot roast, 15
cents: stew beef. II cents; boiling beef.
121 to 10 cents, and soup meat. II cents.
Porterhouse steaks are up to 10 cents a
pound; sirioin is p to % cents; round
chuck steak, % cents. and hamburger is
1255 up TO whatever you want to pay, de-
pending upon what kind of meat you
want in IL.
Veal roast ranges from % to 25 cents
pound, depending on the cwt. stew veal is
10 cents: outlets. IS cents: chops, %
cents: sweetbreads. 80 cents to 81 pair,
and calf liver 40 cents pound.
Pork loin roast is 1S to 10 cents a
pound; loin chops. % TO % cents; fresh
cents; alI-pork sausage, 20 cents; pure
lard. 16 cents. Breakfast bacon is around
p cents. sliced or in the side, and smok-
ed ham is 30 cents.
Legs of lamb bring 20 cents pound.
French chops are 80 cents; shoulder
chops. IS cents: breast, 12k cents: stew
lamb, l2i3 cents: mutton chops, 20 cents;
mutton roast, IS to 20 cents.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
DPR|CES GENERALLY
HIGHER THAN LAST WEEK
Vegetables, Meats and Fruits
All Advance, Only Oysters
Being Stationary.

Tho woman with the market basket
wandered about in Center market this
morning. asking prices here and there
and wearing a look of bewilderment. At
every stand. II seemed, things cost lit
tie bit more than was asked for the same
things last week. Late vegetables, while
they were first-class in quality, and while
plenty in quantity and variety. were all
just a trifie sleeper when one came to
buy: meats Of all kinds. according to the
stall keepers, were worth a cent or so
more per pound than was asked a week
ago: fruits, throughout the entire range
averaged up a bit over prices last Fri
day. and about the only prices remaining
unchanged were those of oysters and
American cheese
There's plenty TO be had in market, i
one has the price and doesn't care for
expenses. For instance, SCn can buy
green corn-roH sting oarS-if you're will
ing TO pay 90 cents a dozen for Il. And
one stand had a few boxes Of max
strawberries-held back when young an6
forced under gass-that could be mad for
- a
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Prof. John W. Mallett Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. November
9-John W. Mallett. professor emeritus of
applied chemistry of the University of
Virginia, died at his home here Wednes-
day night. He was widely known as
chemist. having served on college facul-
ties In Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Mary
land and Pennsylvania. and for three terms
Was member of the United States as
say commission. He was a member of
many scientific societies
Evening star., 1912-11-08
The OvercOatS.

All the newest and most desirable
models, Of all-wool black kerseys and
novelty fabrics; some with plaid backs;
full and quarter lined. All lengths. with
plain or belted backs. Sizes 33 to "A.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

The New Pup" by George Randolph
Chester. in our next Sunday Magazine,
s. as funny as anything this author ever
wrote.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Poultry Prices Sliding Up.

Poultry prices are sliding up little and
dealers say they do not expect any ma
terial reduction until after the holidays.
Fowls today retailed at Is cents
pound: soft roasters We're 22 cents
pound; fryers and broilers were 25 cents.
Guinea hens are SIS a pair and squads
bring - cents each. Turkeys are plenti-
ful at % cents pound: ducks bring 30 to
. cents pound. and geese are - cents.
Quail are selling at 80 to 90 cents
apiece; pheasants bring 81 to $50 each:
mallards are SI.Jo a pair: backheads, sell
TOR 20 cents per pair. and other varieties
OF wild duck are plentiful at about usual
prices. Woodcock are TO be had at 10
cents each: rabbits are 35 cents apiece;
squirrels are % cents each, and Br'er
Possum. when You buy him in the mar
ket. Will set YOU back 81 10 Sl.2J
In the fish market prices average a
trife higher than last week. except on
oysters, which remain the same Fresh
COD Is 10 cents a pound. haddock, 10
cents: trout. 10 10 12k cents: sea bass IL
cents: Potomac bass. - to aO cents; blue
fish, 70 cents. founders 1ok cents; but
terfish. 12is cents; rockhsh, Is cents:
spanish mackerel - cents; salmon %
cents Standard oysters are 30 cents a
quart, and selects are 10 cents. the shell
sorts selling at former prices also. CLAIMS
are 20 cents a quart, and scallops are ~
cents quart. I.obsters bring .,5 cents a
pound for standards. and there are no
more chicken Holsters or Louisiana
shrimp Ia market.
Butter and egg prices also are Up q cent
or SO. butter having jumped cents since
last week. Strictly fresh selected eggs
are a. and - cents a dozen: fairly fresh
nearby eggs. 30 cents a dozen: westerns
30 and r. cents, and storage eggs, 20
cents. Best Elgin butter is ~ cents a
pound and country butter brings from -
10 30 cents pound Best butterine Is ~
cents. and New York full cream cheese
remains at - cents n pound.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Potatoes IS Cents a Peck.

Potatoes are bringing % cents a peck
or So cents a bushel. Sweet potatoes are
20 cents a peck; cabbage sells at cents
a head. and red cabbage-the German
roth kohl-is 10 cents a head. Okra Is
Is cents a pint box; string beans. - cents
quarter peck; lima beans 40 cents
quart box: tomatoes. % cents a quarter
peck, spinach, s cents a quarter or y
cents a peck: kale. cents quarter or
- cents peck: caulif1ower, the finest
of the season, 10 to ID cents each; squash,
10 cents apiece, and pumpkins, 10 cents.
Elephants sell at 10 to 10 cents each.
satisfy. or oyster plant, is ) cents a bunch;
turnips, cents quarter peck: ruta-
bagas the same: white onions. 10 cents
Bermuda onions, . punches for . cents:
lettuce. . cents a head; water cress,
cents a big bunch endive, three
heads for 10 cents. leeks. ) cents a
bunch: radishes. three punches for a
nickel; cucumbers. 10 cents each. pars-
ley. cents a bunch: brussels sprouts
10 cents a box: celery, cents a stalk;
sweet peppers. - cents a dozen: mush-
rooms. i5 cents pound: beets. cents
bunch, carrots, 10 cents q quarter
peck: parsnips the same.
Ordinary cooking apples bring 10 cents
quarter peck. and fancy cooking or eat
cents half peck. while the big western
Jonathans. Spitzenbergs. Bellfowers and
similar sorts sell at about B cents each,
or 20 cents dozen. Common pears are
10 cents quarter. and fancy western
pears bring 80 cents a box Fancy
peaches are % cents a small box, or so
cents for large box.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Misses and Children'S Shoes.

prices
leat
yle-bng
young
and vci
kid
in s.
$1O to S275
buch $225: At
o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Ray Baker Removed
FROM POSITION OF WARDEN OF
State PeIiten6aIy

According to a Carson dispatch to
the Reno Gazette, George w. Cow
Ing has been appointed warden of
the state penitentiary by the state
board OF prison directors, to sue
len Ray Baker, removed by the
board Governor Oddie and Secre-
tary OF State Brodigan voted for
Cowing, while Attorney General
Baker voted to retain his brother
in office Bakers removal was
brought about by charges filed by
J Governor Oddie which were heard
by the prison board several weeks
ago. Cowing is a Democrat while
Baker Is Republican. The new
appointee will take charge Of the
prison May 10th.
The new warden is a Carson mar
and is said to be popular among his
acquaintenoes in the capital city.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Valuable Books
In The State
Library

A trip through the state library
building at Carson under the guild
ance of Secretary Of State Brodigan,
the ex-officio librarian. reveals the
fact that Nevada can undisputedly
boast of the best and most com
plete library west OF the Misslss
ippi. But little attention was paid
to the library until Brodigan took OF
flee and during the past two years
thousands of dollars worth OF law
books have been added to the coiiec
ton through the medium OF ex
changing duplicate volums, Nevadi
reports aud codes, etc., with TIL
.ibraries of other states.
A prominent San Francisco law
yer recently took occasion to inspec
the library and at the conclusion o
several hours spent In investigate
declared that the collection OF lay
books was the most complete [
ever come under his observance.
Among the books on the shelve
in the library and it might be we
to state that when Brodigan too
charge there were $4,000 volume
in the law department to which b
has added 1892 additional volume
can be found number OF priceless
editions of old English manufactur
Many were printed over a hundrt
, years ago ard several were issue
/ In 1900 and 100.
or interest to both laymen and
| gal practitioners are the copies
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
Senator G. 5. Nixon'S
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD Bill Will
Be Benefit To Nevada

The following Is a copy Of Senate
bill 1852, introduced by Senator
Nixon, providing for an enlarged
homestead entry in Nevada where
|sff,uent water four Aomestic pur-
poses is not obtainable upon the
1.-THE lands. The measure has been
Twice read and referred to the COM
mite on public lands.
BE it enacted by The Senate and
House OF Representatives OF the Unit
ed States of America III Congress as
|sebled, That whenever the seereta-
nv of the interiomr shall find that
any tracts of land i'll the State Of
Nevada subject to entry under the
Act"To provide for an enlarged hcme.
stead" approved February nineteenth
nineteen hundred and nine, do not
have upon them such a suf cient
supply Of water suitable fer dl este
purposes as would make com; iuous
resiednce upon said anis possible,
he may, In his discretion, designate
such tracts OF land, not TO exceed In
the aggregate two million acres, and
thereafter they shall be subject to
entry unedr this Act without the
necessity of residence: Provided
That in such event the entryman or
any such entry shall in good faith
cultivated not less thaS one-eightli
Of the entire area OF the entry dur
ing the second year, one-fourth dur
ing the third y ar, and one-ha1
during the fourth and fifth years
after the date Of entry, and tina
| aftel entry and until final proo
the entrmen shall reside within
such distance Of said land as vii
enable lilu successfully to farm
tue same.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
NtWSY NOTES FROM
TOWN OF PANACA
Special Correspondence.
10y Miss 8. Perkins)

PANACA. New, May THE dedi.
catory services for the county high
school last Friday were well at
tended. Speeches were made by mem
bers OF the high school board and
others, including DR.. Smith of Cal.
iente and Deputy Sup't B. G. Bleas.
dale Of Las Vegas
The basket ball game between the
high school and town teams was
fast and furious; resulting in
score of 22 to 20, in favor of the
high school. The play at night was
also well attended considering the
inclemency Of the weather. The
evening was closed with pleasant
lance at which several visitors
were IN ATTENDANCE.
Early Tuesday morning, little
l.orin hGnnow, son of county COM
missioner Joseph Ronnow, in some
unaccountable way fell and broke his
leg midway between the knee and
hip Joint. DR.. Duckworth was sum
moned by phone. The physician ar
rived about noon and set the limb
In plaster of paris cast. The lit
tie fellow is reported to be get.
ting along as nicely as could be OK
pected
State Senator Levi Syphus was
visiting with relatives and friends
acre tits week.
The handsome addition to, Mr.
VIM Mathews store and residence
is nearly completed There are nu
me rous other structures being erect
cd in town and Panaca is anticipat
ing an era Of building prosperity.
Reuben Bradshaw, a member o
tie high school freshman class, ha'
returned from Caliente where HI
has had considerable business will
the edntist. He feels better sine
it quit hurting"
Profs. Miles and Harris of tn
high school accompanied Deput
Sup't Bleasdale to Caliente on tn
9th ult., returning in the after
noon bringing with them Mrs Hal
ris and baby, Perry. Mrs. Harri
has been teaching school at AEON
for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Fuller wer
among the visitors from Phoebe du
5 ing the week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
iicD(I|) J;1II Convention
Meets Next Monday

Preparations are being made Tor
the visiting delegates who VIII be
here May 9th for the Republican
state convention. 4 meeting was
held at the office Of District AT.
tcrney Wall the first OF the week
and Dr. c. A. Hascall and c. c. EV-
erett were appointed committee to
call at the hotels, rooming houses
and secure information as to room
accommodations for the visitors. In
a couple of hours they reported that
one hundred fifty people could be
accommodated. This committee viii
look after the delegates and see
that all visitors find places to
sleep.
The question CT finance was also
taken up and committee com
posed OF Hon. w. w. Williams
Mayor Sherman and Budd Williams
was appointed to this matter. The!
engaged Temple theater fer thu
meeting of conventions on Monday
as well as that evening and the fol
lowing day if desired. However, !
is probable that the work will b.
completed Monday afternoon an
evening at most
The services OF the Fallon ban
have been engaged and plans ar
being formed to give the visitor
from all parts of the state a heart
welcome to Fallcn. There are an
pie Accommodations for serving mea
at the ho;eis ard restaurants fc
all Of the delegates and visitors
Fallon Eagle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04

dc well to pass similar laws. Ameri-
cans are rapidly being crowded from
the MINIS ai over the courtry by
an ignorant class OF foreigners, very
few of whom can even read or write
their own language. Their labor is
OF ali inferior grade, an dthey are
the direct cause of many accidents
resulting in deaths and destruction
of property. They are un-American
in their ideas and habits and are
he cause OK great expense TO Tax
payers i'll the maintenance of police
protection and in criminal prosecu-
ton. The people of Mexico have
raised the cry, Mexico for Mexi
cans" and it is high time that Ameri
cans should adopt similar policy
toward all foreigners who cannot un
derstand the English language
Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
zAL|NSKI REPORTS
ON THE HONE run

Edward R. Zalinsky, the Salt
Lake mining engineer, recently
made an examination of the Home
Run copper property in Bristol ana
his report has been submitted to
officers of the Home Run company.
The report shows that an incline
shaft to a depth Of ninety feet has
been driven through crushed
and fractured zone In the limestone,
limestone providing the country
rock. On the forty--foot level the
- ment has deifted to the
north fifty to sixty feet and about
seventeen feet to the south. Ore
ranging from a few inches to two
feet in witdh has been opened BY
this work, the ore consisting Of
chrysocclla and malachite ranging
in value from Is to 80 per cent cop
per. The orecarries about one OF
Of silver per unit of copper. There
is shipment of twenty tons nov
being prepared for shipment t
the international smelter. Mr.. Zalin
ski states that fair average o
this lot will be 25.4 per cent cope
and 28.6 ounces silver. He consider
the Home Run an excellent prospec
and lyas out a campaign Of work t
depth which will be followed b
the organization.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
SPECIAL LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON
Special to the Record

oPSCfdi 10 tHc nCCOTu
WASHINGTON, d. c., April %
>oi withstanding the awfulness of
sac disaster to the Titanic. where
IA over 1000 lives were blotted out
amid the ice floes OF Cape Race,the
,ieats heart of the nation is rent
with sorrow and pity for the lives
lost and In peril through the floods
In the Mississippi valley. Almost ST.
simultaneously with the news Of the
Titanics frightful end came the
dread intelligence that the Mississ-
ippi, higher than ever before in
the history of the weather bureau.
was still rising and that thousands
Of lives were in imminent peril.
The government. through messages
Of the Presicdnt and pleas of the
secretary of war, has been rushing
relief trains to the undated To-
ialities, supplying food and shelter
to the homeless and aiding, where
ever possible. in strengthening the
levees along the course of the mighty
river.
Senator-eleet Joseph r. Ransdel
Of Louisiana. president of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors congress
whose home is in the flood-coveret
district, near the Arkansas line
has, for the past two weeks. beer
on the scene Of the inudation an,
has kept the authorities in Wash
ington advised as to the necessitie
II the situation. 1t is expecte'
hat just as soon as possible MI
Ransdell will return to Washingto
and make an effort to increase tn
amount carried in the river an
harbor appropriation bill for levee
and revetment work. the necessit
for such additional appropriation
being universally conceded.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-04
GOOD PROGRESS AT
THE NORTH AHMENDA

w E. Smiley, manager of the
North Ahmenda mine, was in town
last Wednesday and reported that
good progress is being made with
the development CT that property
which lies adjacent to the Mendha
mine in the Highland mining district.
At the present time Mr.. Smiley is
working a force of three men. The
property is splendidly situated; is
well equipped and has some fine ore
stowDs with every indication thai
the property win develop into q
good producer.
The new Prince railroad will helI
mis- property, as we'll as all Other
liihIend mines, in materially re
ducirg transportation charges t
! the smelter.